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§ * *' at the North side Turner Hall in here, has been awarded a Courtesy --Prike by the Kiwanis Club of Ke-- '*Maermony appeared to be the flnmammm Mrs. Emily Staplin, a former resi-- dent of Libertyville, well known and Tally StarCourler the following art. hf the following art-- icle: h:'.nm' with the annual fea-- ture week, being spon-- sored bymmh club of Ke-- wanee, a selection has just been made of the most.courteous clerk in Ke-- was chosen as one of the secretar-- fes o. the meet and other local men who went with the delegation were active in the gathering. -- Lundia went to the meet as a Lake coun-- ty delegation. It was expected for a while that Judge Edwards would appear as the logical man for the nomination. The proposal, however, was® met --with claims from Cook ecounty that that place was more entitled to at least one of the nomination for Lake county Monday night after the Chicago jurist had been named --by Thompson. With Gov. Smail and Thompson the local judge acted «s an escort to bring in the nominee, :. .< The committee in charge of the week's activities, after a thorough eanvass of thevcity, has bestowed S South Tnmo:". m t street, a m mdml Bakery on West situation. The Waukegan choice was| ... ; '; Mnodnl; the Lupdin m'i ;?hfi?c After the.noon meeting of the club at the Parkside hotel Wednesday the committee went to the bakery and notified Mrs. Staplin of her selection as the most ceurteous clerk, hand-- ing her a eash prize of $10. Her emo-- vailing object of the gathering and feverish work all day long finally eyes. _ Mrs. 'fi is regarded as a mo n the m t:im"dm:fid th a e m zm-muy knows no'other method of dealing with the Superion Court Judge Frederick R. DeYoung was Monday night chos-- en unanimously for the Supreme «qurt bench by the rump convention nomination and harmony was effect-- f T &;M + 'lw'w-ll| Sation deciared its Hight i /the! . H* Theater aponsored by the 1916 com-- mittee would also select Judge De l'fll.mo 3 f * Wik uc ards o fi"gq.adnc:::w . choice many of the Waukegan dele-- but it was dropped in favor -- INSPECTION ON AT Wednesaday. Th ereason for .'N.: \ Smnaniey, by the 1920 county committee. SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR. NO. 3s Judge Edwards . Instru-- mental ~in Naming of Chicago Jurist; Attend Meeting at Garrick The K. 0. T. C. of the Waukegan Awarded Prize Edward8 At Meet t in tears which filled her AT CONFAB of the season on * For grounds at noon RCHOOL the | the driver failed :'Ewe the : ap-- | progew of the 'until to0 late. | According to officials Tuesday tire | marks near 'the tracks -- indi¢nted distance evidently in an attempt to Sehrer' is the son mmy |ruwt owner at= Fox and is U the well known in the county. At the hospital Tuesday it was zaid that his recovery is doubtfal, Milwaukee Electric Railroad which are . to be built just off Dugdale . is to ing to word today.from the: cen-- tral offitces at Highwood. Removal of the offices from the old Highwood site to the Wauke-- gan section will start in a few days. The tract at--the latter place is 65 acres in extent and will allow plenty of room for the' extensive improve-- ments which are planned. The new offices and shops will be the largest ben:! will bec"oeaud i e dmhp. a 1 at an ous position, just between two large cities. They are expected to boom -- the southwest section of Waukegan and give this -- city an added importance as a center of communication along the lake shore, MAN FIGHTINCG FOR LIFE; CAR STRUCK BY TRAIN Tuesday motning when'*his automo-- bile was struck and demolished by a milk train on the Soo Line at the Belvidere road crossing near Gray's the Public: Service company, is fighting for: his 'life at the Lake County General hospital. On Dugdale Rogd Tha first buildings to be con-- structed on the Dugdale road site are the new paint shops 'and a garage. 'The ml will the motor bus#ses re: be-- coming . an hn'ua ' means of transportation in this section. change in location Highwood because the latter's shops and offices are antiquated and out-- grown. -- Another reason is the fact that 't;lse Public Service company's new .M which supplies the Nm' g Line '"h--' powet . is tained Robert V. Jones at dinner on urta{. a.-:li:: :'rvseou n mPNshmhmnm _dJoseph Sehrer, 32 years old, Fox Lake, night lineman employed by by casting in a handful of earth on the roots of the tree,. The exercises during National Garden~Week were the : contribution of St. Lmu church to the helping make y-- ville beautiful. Easter party with games in the par-- ish house. The party began with a tree planting on the church lawn. Three bheautiful elms from the Bur-- ridge nurseries were placed near the street line in front of the chureh and parish house.> A short service was held at the planting of each tree, which were dedicated to the glory of God and to the joy and well being of man. Each of the children helped Lingman for Public Ser-- dren of the church school had their TREE PLANTING AT 8T. LAWRENCE EASTER PARTY No one On Wednesday afternoon the chil-- vice ~Company ® Uncon-- scious at Hospital suffered'a fratture of *Jt is believed ht ai n e as far consciousness it is believed she of her assailant [ . Drs. A. E.: Budde . and Charles Lieber called to attend the injured woman reported at noon today that she had not yet regained conscious-- ness and was suffering from con-- cussion of the -- brain. apparently caused Iz'"bdn' hurled --down on the cement of her basement. Mrs. Bury was brutally beaten, all of her teeth being loosened,. her right eye bruised and both cheeks cut, bruised and . badly _ swollen: Marks on her throat showed that she apparently put up a fight with her assailant. He avi'ufly attempt-- ed to choke her. <Both of her hips 'l:l" bruised and &wollen consider-- A yo « L . ed she was brutally beaten, Search ofthomnvhfodthtnhhry was the motive, will be able to give a description At first it was believed by mem-- bers of the family that Mrs. Bury might have fallien down the base-- ment stairs, but examination show-- As far as eould be ascertained to-- day the loot taken consisted of four gold watches, one gent's watch and three ladies' watches,.: $40 in bills, three gold rings, two pairs of glass-- es, one silver rosary, and a small pocketbook containing a few dollars in change. The robber went so far as to steal the glasses worn by Mrs. Bury, her wedding ring and church beads., * the yard Into the house at 8 o'clock, mu-:uu:zwdu. believing man employe of a North Chiengo store, _""M"' ensahter at the home h.ferunlhuk Bory -- last with conditions is shown by the fact that a bull dog, regarded with respect offered no resistance. It is believed,. by the sheriff's office that robber, this accounting for his not keeping the man fromny the premis-- o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Hugo Richviess, who lives next door to the Bury home lnformdd.}h f.d!yladmthn.hcn . & voung man follow Mrs. Bury from Mrsa. Bury is believed to have been attacked between 8 and 8:45 Mrs. Elizabeth Bury, 57 years old, wife of Peter Bury, 2024 Hervey ~avenue, North Chicago, and mother of Frank P. ~Bury,--{former--North Chi-- cago alderman, is--in a critical condition at the Lake County General hospital, as a result of being attacked by a robber, while alone at home in broad daylight yesterday. She was Sheriff Edwin -- Ablstrom Miss Hilda Bury, daughter of (Continned on h.fii the robber -- was familiar f 31::. Ahlstrom -- is ~on LIBERTYVILLE, TAKES--OVER MANY ACRES Lake Forest and Highland Park Affected by Deals Reported by Firms this Morning; Make Plans Huge plans were undertaken Wed-- nesday for th edevelopment of large tracts of land boardering. on Lake Forest and Highland Park and also just north of the state line. The northern site has been taken over by Buy From Swift ~ The ~remaining acreage . was bought from Louis F. Swift by O; B. Von Linde and Emil Reiner, who tnmtmestofln'tnueu- pany. This tract is just outside of Lake Forest and is bounded on the west by the Mayfair branch of the Chicago and North Woaum rail-- City Engineer Campbell of Lake Forest already is laying out an elaborate subdivision. It'll proba-- bly have winding roads and it is ex-- pected will be=sgold in acre and more lots. It is west of the High-- land Park statiom of the North-- western. Perty . the sellers and . m the buying ® eate. ~Morris Rei-- ner represented Mr. Seift, e during the e :. k. [ or the last fow / with excitement. -- _ Gir]} Scout ra 4 W old Srokl Onnen m Obleake Kyrie Kleison Krenn and 'wm are open-- ing up Marquette Highlands -- here Imw~ Risen Today .... "aaararirar@i@....... Lyra Davidica Christ Our Passover Is Sacrificed.. 1,550 acre former Van Ingen estate just across the Mne in Wisconsin on the lake front.. It is just north of Chiwaukese and south of Kenosha. The Appro te cost of $1,000 an acre was named or about $1,550,000 for B w" atrip. GIRL LEZ HQO Orgin P He Shall He Shall Feed His Flocks (Mezsiah) I Know My Redeemer Livetn (Mes-- What | fitting than that we snould . that hope and joy in our--. 81 f¢ song, praise and Krenn and # hi 6 8 We# w a»inty Renister _ Big Deal Here BSERVICE AT 8T. 'ESs EASTER MORN The Hymns and the _ St, Lawrences on bodied the 'real ferv-- 0n,. The entire pro-- lows will be repeated w Sunday. rogram 4 great climax of the n. _ Our Lord's re-- its promise of eter-- fundamental hope. assover is Sacri-- Twice Weekly ATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924 CAMP the men wmzflummmfl tior grounds. 6 e of inquest Thursday at-- umn bq::w to place the enuse of accident, One hundred and twenty--five mem-- bers of local 284 of the American Federation of Musicians and their wives were present Tuesday night at the annual banquet held at the Ma-- sonic Temple, Waukegan. » While secores <of navy men :é: other spectators stood about at AQ',;?M:fifiowbb:nncks near M,. «which soaring about the field when something appeared to go wring with the machine. It suddenly turned its nose toward the earth and fell in a straight sweep to the ground. * Green was piHoting the ma-- cline when 'the fatal crash came. It was figured by the naval board vhich went into immediate session that the plane may have got be-- yond control of the pilot when some part of the mechanism went oiut of place.: MUSICIANS IN ncspital nearby-- but died a. few minutes after. » When the spectators 'reached the ecene of the crash, they found the pilot and the North Chicago man buried in the wreckage of the ma-- chine. -- Green was badly mangled tut the other shewed no outward 'Jntl'n.".eeordinct_oofidal:attho' rta 4 ~The members declared that the event was a decided success. Charles Alden, toastmaster for the occasion lived up to his title and entertained the guests continually. _ -- _ _ During the banquet short talks were given by Charles Mason, Frank Waline, F. Winkel, G. W. Prichard and T. E_ Cook, president of the local chapter." Immediately following the banquet several of the late hits were rendered by Sackman's quartet. Two men were killed Thursday af-- ternoon at the Great» Lakes navel training station when the seaplane in which they were riding crashed to th eground at the wes end off the main drill field.. T e e mein, Wigkceas. avie aukegan, avia-- tion chief rigger, govn g" one of the best fluers in the navy. Active The first practice of the Liberty-- vnl.::b':I'ImthN-c organized 'by Amos Holman, .d&emwhm team, will be held next Sunday af-- ternoon at the Fuir Ground diamond. Local players who plan to *L'l. Libertyville are Unewitz, Pat Moore, Mackiin, McKiMan, and possibly sev-- eral others Libertyville Nine To Hold First Workout FLYERS ARE VICTIMS OF Board of Inquiry: Starts Following Fatality at Naval Station This Af-- ternoon; Crack Aviators Cruickshank is a married man, Dancing was enjoyed by the mem-- ANNUAL FEED HIGH FALL HINES BUILDS AREA MEMORIAL Work has been started on one of the most imposing monuments to be" built in Lake county, that by Edward A. Hines, tumber king of Chicago, in memory -- of his son, Lieut, Edward Hines, who was kill-- ed in the World War in 1918. The monument. which . will be built on the St. Mary's Seminary grounds at Area, will cost about $35,000, according to the architect's estimate.. The memorial wm ned by Joe W, McCarthy, / architect, with offices at 139 North Clark street, and will be a beauti-- ful token of filial love. SBon Killed. Tholumlnrfl"'mvukm- ed in France in 1918 while in the thick of the fighting. His father was heart--broken over his 'x: but sought to lighten his by %Mhhhmlr- Hines the large hospital at Waukegan -- will move.. its clocks ahead one hour=~at 2 4. m. next Sunday, following the passage of the ordinance calling for. daylight ~saving time by the city counci} Monday night Thé;tlng action followed an extended -- campa conducted by those Mm the proposi-- tion and put che final stamp on a proposition which caused great in-- terest throughout the city. / lieved, was a decided margin in fav--|the knee. one finger and one wrist . or of the new time, & -- m"'m% 'ifi': Commissioner Keller moved the | and cuts on her head and &g passage of the ordinancée . and was | body. It was at first believed that . seconded by Commissioner Poar--|the victim's skull was le: > + sall, When the --vote was ealled Balz | but examination at the Victory Me-- .. ' was the only dissenting membér. _ | morial hospital to which the woman _ _ Now . Official was taken. showed that the wound _ Monday night's action means that ) was a severe bruise. A deep gash . dlaylight saving time becomes the|on the forehead showed that she official time for the city. It fol--|had been flung to the pavement . . iows the action of Chicago and|with considerable force. She was other north shoro towns which will| knocked unconscions by the blow 4 The work of putting in the foun-- hflmdthmm'b going ahead rapidly now, ex-- pected that the complete work will be readyfor unvelling this year, Work of Art at Seminary ~ Started; Edward . Hines Gives It for Son little, third; Gladys Swan, fourth, Mildred Porteous, fifth; Rowena Gandy, sixth. Straw Vote Big Factor in Choice of Measure;:Will Become Effective Sun* day in Waukegan and see them. Prizes were awarded in the con-- test as follows: Roma Corlett, first; The Botany Class of Libertyville Township High School under the di-- rection of Miss Dawson, entered in-- to a contest in making posters for Garden Week. The posters were to be original--and left to the ingenu-- ity and taste of the artist, The 'response has been very satis-- Mulfitl;z.m.mmn exhibition at Library. Be sure to take time to call at the library ROMA CORLETT WINS PRIZE IN POSTER CONTEST ioner Keller. moved the y Commissioner Pear-- Now . Officiet & L The Waukegan American Legion Jamboree opened Thursday night at the Armory. Amusement for every-- body was given in one of the pepplest programs ever announced. Surprise novelties, a pageant of bathing beau-- ties costumed by E. T. Sargent, races, boxing bouts, side shows, hoopla, for= tune tellers, sales booths with all kinds of fancy articles. for sale and an inviting table with refreshments, were interesting numbers of enter-- tainment sA 8 ~-- Che Auxiliary to the Legion ::d in every way possible to make this a m:ymdhdflh'fll'n a daffodil--field with a for each one who purchased a fi C P agler sacctinty Shiinp aftematit, The public health nurses are tak» ing an active part in the obscrvance of health week here, The various uring 'M:Mfl"'t"- 3'2'."::-." of the essen-- ""-'..'.'. stressing certain heal dm'm.lflfi OBSERVE HEALTH and remained so for a long time: Cares for "dl;,. Stet after hitting . woman, stopped and picked her uy He Rut cydoamu»fi' Me-- -- -- morial . --Dr, F Bes#-- _ -- ley of the Lake County Clinie was~ . nal injuries. it was reported doctor. ~However, this will not be definitely known unilt an X--ray ex-- amination is made. f It war reported at the hnrd ~ Thursday thatt Miss Hayes is in & 2 critical condition and has only . a /) slight chance to live.. The fact she $*-- is 74 years old makes it doubtful z if she can #urvive the effects of the _ _ Heotot mcb mmain ied we w ing in maintaining health, , & fbcnd- of $1,000 amnd his case set for . 'May 3: by Police Magistrate Wal-- . ter L. Taylor." Aales w& at 7:85 o'clock at Oak street and -- MeéKinley avenue: Stefanc was _ driving south in Oak street in his m/lnd as he -- approached MeéKinley'avenue he saw --the aged woman on the Side of the road pre-- -- paring to cross. M-u-h;-; :_ lfopude.ri: m erder to let the woman pass, but as she did not move. he started the motor and moved forward. At the same mom«-- ent, according to his testimony, the woman started to cross the street and walked directly in front of the motorcycle.-- * crash JAMBOREE OPENED THURSDAY NIGHT arrested on a charge of as-- sault with a deadly weapon Wednesday--night following--an --ac-- cident in which Miss Jennie Hayes, 74 years old, housekeeper at the home of Thomas H. McCann, §29 Oak street was probably fatally in-- MAN TAKEN _ BY POLICE _ ON CHARCE _ $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCB Cares for Joseph Stefanc, 36 mfg old, 847 'Adams street, was His Motorcycle While at to Save Victim's Life WEEK TN COUNTY of #%