CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 12 Jan 1924, p. 1

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« The Antioch meeting will be sim-- : ilar to the one held at Woodstock --'.' . _ Wed.-- night.. At this session there +. "$Menry, Lake surrounding coun-- i«' Hes Mayor Frank Breen of Wood-- "*< me panied by a banid, head-- se at Woodstock to the war .. Laft mills : vradr I M# * )8E . ve sights seen in the 7 m in years. At the Armory, a MMWWWL' ~ _ Chamber ~* Commeree of Wood-- _ stock. When the last farmers left the Courthouse for the dinner ta-- #.»--mers . had . conferred with . Mr. J --nge, 'head, of the dairy, and te-- ported that the dealer had--stood pat on the $2.60 price which Chicegs At the. $2.60 rate farmers are get-- m.h-u:n'-hmmflflv the retail price is 13 and 14 wnfil'nuuoamn _ afternoos at 1 0' lock. Farmers of this county, Kenosha county and surrounding territory have been invited to attend the mastine Tuake --county attorneys 'O,. L. Stanley, president of the Central Labor Council-- of Lake County, Thurs. called upon all union men of the county to aid ;e farm-- ers in their fight. He asked them to aid those siding with the farm-- ers' supply. Many at Meet. he'd in town hail with about 200 farmers present. The decision to blockade the Round Lake Creamery cents. <At the $2.75 rate the price would be almost s'x cents for the ers. He announced that 24 hoar service would be given at the dairies in order to take care of the farm-- SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAKX. No. 3 Lake County farmers will hol! a tCorkinued on Page Pont) *of kn // F" Since the area test for T. B. in cattle was started in 'LahCountyonOcLsflx.lm%r. D. C. Grinpell, Coun-- ty: Veterinarian, hasn'€ let any: grass spropt --under 'his |¥ett, nor has he fooled around and "let Georfi.do it." T the short space of time passed since then he has tested mm aey se oo 1nd ie ber of herds were found to be entirely clean. -- --| ~. _ t,f * The following is Dr. Grinnell's report: : ; _ v_;'»;r;:'. Names of Farmers that have had their cattle mm' Amwmm',mmommsu_ 81,. 4% of County m vB4 ilmgoha:fic:mu*w'ag | e daik --iole ons :. .000 .00 00c ol td .A where many shipments of market]| Te topping Herefords have been turned| T out the past several years,.' hour anale is the most notable of any made at the Chicago market in years bee| W cause of the large number «of ani--| first. male involveil. It was also th# only| New sale of cattle of this weight at th A feeuny t Whitrract. Wrewn' in Mis| 1900 a rey of tham on aither ie ot caommercial feeding operations, the City As ho U ty + T: : » > MHe denies that at a special mest-- ing of the council held some days ago that the amount of $300. was ordered> paid to Staranowics. He points out that the money was only transgferred from the contingent to the legal fund and had not been or-- he failed to sign the: voucher -- for mmhmcom He said that he did not to gtve a . Further foss is expected ~when lh'cmudlmm next -- Monday Samue!l Insull, Chicago gas mag»-- nate, scored another wuccess wu{ producer of prime baby beef when sold a string of Hereford steers 4 the top of the market at t January 8. The price was $11 ewt.,, paid. for 221 head* | fl.poum. The steers were at farm near Libertyville, HL, good reason for his alleged act. HAWTHORNE FARM _ CATTLE _ TOP CHICAO MARKET --» argament to the turmoil which has rocked the city fir the last few States In His Answer To-- petition for a writ._of mandamus en-- Co. Veteringrian gfiorts" MSun J _ |y br ckerermen 3500 Cattle Tested For T. RfIMOK MOSI | .. .. «=<..... p ' . fig 2 in C * » willhe < ¢ Mayor Henry Deacon of North day That Money: Was Not Ordered Paid To At-- DENIAL FOR COURT CHARGE YOUTH MUST-- ANSWER FOR ALLECED ACT &hn:,g'"modn but,it remained for the SUN editor | to infer shady incidents in his past > 5 life 'and sugrest the minister may have at one time been a bartender. The SUN'S suppositions Aare so pre-- % » posterous they * become ftudicrous J wC ind 5 'nd thn:c'n:-:M"Wdhw- ury in Circuit Court Hag "itlon: to lsogh,. Yet, the accomm» Verdict _ Ready Afm't'.."':.'"m""""'.&"' ol is the Short: Deliberation At general resentment 'they _ inspire Mlelal F4 hasa | throughoout the city. . --__ given one year in the penitentiary by--a jury in thecourt d_flnfi Judge Claire C. EKdAwards. * failed to do so. .A child was born last year and action was taken. on several occasions. On one of these times she was attacked, she said, and the attack was followed by a promise to marry. made and will be heard later, prob-- ably next week * | ols | Leweliyn was charged by the girl with having promised to marry her lad denied the intimacy with the girl though she had told the jury that his love making, his kisses and his endearing praises had been fol-- lowed by more serious conduct. lnflnummm the youth were ln'&hhm&m ing reminder, "from your sheik." late Tuesday of having attacked Laura Corlett, 16-- years old, and was James Lewellyn, 18 years old, Highland <Park, wias found guilty What is believed to be America's VW [ oo 0 S 39 ABted M = 4 LIBERTYVILLE, TLLIMNOIS, JANUARY 12; 1924. dure, Thete were 2621 students in the "An-u:"":'nd during the quar-- First, inatt n to the purpose of . ucholastic a r; second ov-- er--emphasis on activities out-- side the third, demand of outside work 10# support. Bixty --four in *the -- Col-- were the University of Chicago for in their stud: les the Auurfi quarter, _ Dean Ernest Hatch © --announced Wednesday, _ -- a 2 Last year, a similar-- enroll-- ment, eighty--nime were dismissed. Dean Wilkin Thurs. that those who we had a s«lim chance of get "Readmittin & students . is student at DeKalb Normal school,| who has been connected with the Ray Dunne, who had been defeated a Her health faili ahe tak--| Furniture and Puint: store for the week ago for re--election as business en to Boulder Caolorado by her -- past six months or more, has pur= agent, fired first.. He shot at the nuhnhwmtha" ' 3 Efi'%m dnn:.'wty t;m u'n uw 4 ."Q' y K R 6 i ' men to II.'.' ." turned in the fall and had be cr!-m-:afl!-%&!--!r Dunne. ~One .8f them wor sales in Waukegan and his firm stand in behalf of Jaw ~enforce-- ment hbave of course earned him the enmity a class, and: hbe has in eu.g&ml.d»mwby conseqdence suffered criticism : +by men who resented 'his interference, Over--emphasis -- on ~School DAUGHTER OF W. 1. COLLINS DIED THURSDAY AFTERNOON Misa Virginia ns, -- danghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Collins, of this city died y. January 10 after an extended Miss Col M renchip' qi ntilinet wan se n student at #chool, 64 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS FIRED T wice Weekly .. . PROPERTY LEAPS for low | Despite the claims of modern de--| "Nij you ever hear of a union | votees of"mwufil'mm-'"mm | automobMes are fase taking the hanpened?" the answer was a frank | places of horses, the figures for 1923 , "n," | show that there were in Lake county Crow Issues Warning 'mowq-'h«l .v:.m. ciasses there ney, 'iuuhm:uo: .: In % L sent !ven 24,741 hesd of cattle, 1507 §§.m; y | sheep, 6,069 hogs, 3468 carriagets, "W this shooting is the invitation IN VALUATION gleam 'of hope that a decrease taxes may become a p:dhiuty a ue diring the "%.;" leaving a An increase was-- shown in the board of review figures over those of assessed value as fixed by the various asgessore 'brought (the total of $42,381.970 ftor the year, which in $453,710 l#x@s than the value fixed by 'm'fldnfinu- ¥ M % flh'h. m 8. Barnum and 'M; R. Miller, found théir principal changes for incremses in the lands near Green Bay road, west of Lake Forest, were subdivid-- ing is being done. Edward W. Peters, the andertaker who has been connected with the Ray Furniture and Pauint store for the LAKE COUNTY Or > ho o mannint RO0 for 1982, for real 415 in 1923 as agninst $82,285,1 for last vear. > and wagons and 3897 planos. .. th:'b:::dupt fugh p unm: on mmmvmhmhl there should be some hope for & tax decrease matters depend greatly on tmwu-fihdfih'-fi- the various departments of the county . * nb It is feared that certain depart-- ments may require amounts that will According to communication re-- ceived from the state tax. commis-- sion the assessed valuge of railronds in Lake Councy .amounts to $5,260, 867 this year. <'The actual value of the «property, is $10,521,384, which in exclusive of the property handled in the board of review books. one item (the . rewarding : of --the jurors who' freed Gov. Smail by po-- litical appointment) at this present moment and would advise that the judgment of this meeting be held in reserve until the approaching pri-- maries 'Are nearer to us in date." Miss --Mary Burnett,, 523 Madisor street, gave a card par y to a num-- ber of her friends las# evening. mmfimbydnboudd v"brk show that the actual value of Mwnorm;w tco&!orl'"fi!fi '*. The board of review 'has : waluation which is half the ac-- tnal value at $42,841,680. # The actual value of Lake County $7,484,170, the figures of the board show. Last year the actual value amounted to $78,199,190. LOCAL "This' Dreachers' -- meeting ma; deem it wise to express itself ver© definitely upon the issues involve' in the present ical campaign at it as unadvisable to single out this The question of possible futur action was left open by the adop tion of the following final |para every speaker. Monday at the Methodist ministers' meeting in th« Chicago Temple--when the--report o the 'public policy committee aor. mall's rewarding of the jurors wh« freed him was made by the chair: man, the, Rev, H. V. Volt, pastor of -- Epworth church, Edgewater, . The 'result was the adoption of : report: which read "We recommen: no action be taken by this meetin: Lake--county property, both real es-- 'AWAKII BUYS A BUSINESS has not made p plans as: fired y GAlmore iode? 2t Tik ho witl Babiny | wounaing Brings. Srasel sw thace es in the mt filkate * be hour cacld stallily them. * in A score of investigators, seeking mmmflchm.fml"' anhmub:.'hr:n'rfl'.d- ed lips,-- although ind rounded up a store of witnesses for--the in-- | | quest conducted at the Des Plaines 'street police station. ¥ | DarnyCom Adolph -- Herr--' +manw pleaded with witnesses at the | inquest to "take the gun out of un> fonism" and not to place the ti¢ of / brother workers above th&.bhod'» spilled at their gatherings, but to no avail. Not one of scores present ' The fatal shooting of John Gil-- more, pal of "Big Dave" Earsmar figure in Lake county grand jur' Smail "fixing" quize and himself defendant with Sam Rose of Ch** in the burglary 'of the Antio~ . lem 'to the Oha:'i'lle& x . 0 he annoufi¢ed : ed during the year 1924 and b "a&hm&flnhfihwmb*" ations :'----h-!ormdnnmnlw as that two years ago when The sum to Lake . 'Frenchy' Mader, William Quesse, will make the orphanage one of ln'fmvmmflmmnmmm"a C the penitentiary, you can * low funds for its improvement. . thht 1 accept the invitation." | ie en s »*~ soalr ez im 's + > * Answering Herrmann's statement| that "real unionizm was the great-- est thing in the world i#f guns were wv*amm......:gi agent for the full support of his { in seeking the murderer, but thus far the support has not brought re-- ore was shot fotaily wil be qule ore : was t gu ;'uw- > "- '9{':.«"" tion --of the structural iron worker Chief of Police Collins of Chica "No" af Northern Illincis, *o Crow lssues Warning plans© announced Tuesday by -- WtMMAMM'Md:" 4 go announced that if there is"fur-- ther trouble be will station guardd | "An election : squabble seemingly |, , .. m_uu shooting of Dusine: and fi': uk M lum : > Cik mtindenl ce Anogl t _ 1H determined there must not be a re-- at when szome one's gun sent death to Gilmore and severe wounds to John Thinne, his" patron, shed light on the ahooting. Do "1m;mw-u nne, a he knew nothing regarding the per-- '.o'l'wbod;;t'fln. m."-g;hz nothing. -- . eyewitnssugs to th whooting could tell evervthing ex-- near be heard the shotsw--but that wad 'all. None could offer a mo-- tive. One union man refused to tem-- tflymllhm:::".An- m"fl" ©or-- mr,"ld.\nnm& Neve me or not." When Mr. Herrman continued the inquest to Jan. 22 he snrcastically The substance of the testimony was that Gilmore, bodyguard for Gilmore Inquest Fails To Reveal Even Motive For Labor Fend TS SILENKuE MARKS KILLING QUZ. .. Although the hal was filled to overflowing, all enjoyed the cere-- monies, for they were most beauti-- fuly portrayed. The evening closed with the serving of icte cream and ers were Luella Ray, Past Worthy iMatrom : Rnstalling officer; 'Bessie Greenwood, Past Worthy Matron, Marshal; Ruth Treptow, Past Wor-- thy Matron, Chapiain. After the installation, the retir-- the chapter with a beautiful silk flag in the name of the «officers, giving the retiring matron, Mary McCormick credit for the gift. A short program of vocal and violin music and a reading was given. ing patron, Edward Sayre, presented Officers Club Presents the Chapter With New Silk Flag LARGE CROWD ATTENDS 0. E. 8. INSTALLATION held Thursday evéning in Masonic Libertyville Chapter O. E. 8. was tabor --election. of --officers of Mr, and Mrs, 5 \ ,.:", Pastors of W: 'kegan ar' the sur. rounding territory will --eper: in the drive. v*~". ie The giant sam will be roted s . follows: Garrett » L tute, $100,000; . educat .. in Northwestern a , $10,000; community center for the First Wal lian church, mian work, me.:lo; n-muu """f' fon-- al church, $40,000; . * semin-- a ., Aurora, $10,000; Chicago Train-- ir ; school, $8,000; r".fi Hiet--Dixion dmlen," t Missionary society, ag» penses of the campaign, $20,000. 'Enlfiocounnu.'"rdn' o. Hir-- lbnimous said that he not see the barricade until too late to avert the crash, He. blamed the rain and: fog. He denied being intoxtcated, mmuuumg few drinks.. He said he did not see: Hironimus teld the polics sday night that she saw the danger f reflector and warned her but .apparently he did not hear: ecive $25,000 of the $300,000 drive !-! fl which will be held by the Mathod! ¢: +2 It hit a tree vine and tore The windsh+~ broken and t} responded. . Hhodm:?,, put up _ & battle --with <the nolles '\'bmpfl atarted to take hinm t1/the '.'g* At the 'station, _ Hirantme»« was baoked xh-m- t irivy : ma-- chine lntoi&dnmfl *--iving with wrong licenge plates. 39e contractor, aved -- ~ the machine from the raving, it was necessa to use a huge derritk. The car w then towed _ to "'uW' and Burgatt garige in Grand avenuge. -- nndodLby Jnnd'a I&% Chief Lyon. was ( A j §15 for Adfter strilin~ machine plw~~~ By mere loc!-- -- As he is the father of eight mm-o m' '"MIh* court. The $55 fine was remitted on Hironimous, accordin= :. lice, was drinking. in the a lfld' fflz"m';:n"- 2 "Ga n alone drive as < + ~a»®%_ econdition that if he is taken again on a similar charge, a double fine will result. Will Get $25,000 of $300,-- _ LAKE BLUFF TO CET HUGE FUND the nose and a head abrost n while his wife suffered slicht c~+*~. n the crashed into the West Madison St. barricade and plunged 100 feet into the ravine. Joseph Hironimus, of h'" de, driver of the machine was placed under arrest on a charge of AUTO MAKES ~ Two persons, a man and wife, had 54 Wednesday afternoon, when theyma-- --_ Man and Wife Lake . Bloff Orphanage will re---- _ $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCAR At Bottom of Hil 100 Feet and Hits Tree Inc its ena¥tt doar®® 3 > t the n in n n ve Rahling UP _ % mndly % . ; No M NQaLa SEA ye % £ t# ¥ k

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