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Real Estate ... ONLY ONE LEFT iDx140 lot in Highland Park, 100 :down and $25 per month fithout interest. ' 5 foot lot on the east side; '::t:i:l‘:y- ~wooded; all imâ€" intents in and .paid. ‘A eal bargain at $4,500. * feet &n Waverly, all street imâ€" mn-x‘ ts paid, only $80 per ft. sold quick! (Not anothér piece this §treet less than: $200 per.ft. ighland Park 69 r Central 4625 HMTTNTMTOGeeGammettncmmeammmmmatens W..W. BARTLETT / EYVERYTHEING IN REAL ‘ = . ESTATE ‘ks, glose wmw exclusive tion, only . [f e :ncco. 5 ‘bedrooms, 3 baths, e t8tlake, central part of town, 100x200, very exceptional, ouly i‘;â€" : thi â€"-lnnsed mmahfl-lâ€"dofi, fes, will later find it not so urden of m piled high & : the rowd of & one. | . REALTORS er the followin AY, Store, N rray&Te:. Accident arg Health e on a h id d Hkigh, wooded lot, East into dangerous ailments, Pg® BC sully a h%lfi.n":m,‘:ré Forae" . meets your foresee ‘this eme sections; reaâ€" ‘ Although city offi¢ials may r:'qui:; . 4 property â€" owners occupan ; .. jremisés to rmov:rnoh from the 1 41â€"‘dewalks abutting their â€" respective . ~ poperty, they cannot compel ithem to ue : it without compensation,. accordâ€" =e*»to an official opitiion handed down * â€"â€" Attorney General Oscar E. Carlâ€" .J:; ®n for the city of Waukegan. »ihes 75% club of Glencoe, and commencing “!ouday, Jan. 10, ‘ Mrs. Anthony "Crench Merrill will begin her Glencoe fburse of lectures on books and curâ€" rent events, at the @Glencoe Union hurch, at 10 o‘clock. For twelve ucéessive weeks the talks will conâ€" i at the same priceé that has been ._ tha preciously. + C eds above the gxpenses of the | 1euc$rec will go to the club building â€" _ funi, it is announced. | o ~ 100. * rancis . _ f mnfibd‘;thown"”' tke: shin" +. plunged to hhm‘?u‘:m.. Ta" { week "Public Service general plant on 40 anwood avenue, Waukegan, where ty ; was in the employ of Bates Rogers H. ‘ struction company. .. > any *.omst overnight Willikm MeCarâ€" $ts." ncouggling owner of a little farm "Ta S1Â¥e Villa in Lake county, finds cenen 3‘ a wealthy man. Hc_u:tore- 1461 :, saeâ€"fourth intetest in the $219,â€" ~po: rittate of his brother, J. H. ‘Mcâ€" 3 batk "v of Des Moines, lowa, The * death of William K. Knigâ€" ming: Mundelein merchant and underâ€" 149â€"‘ or, last week, when he dropped ~_~wless to the floor of his store ‘was $! se to a heart attack, an inquest held ~â€"y Dr. J. L. Taylor, county coroner, *+‘atermined. j fon K .. , on & ~ pounty man‘s share, i aem oc will be betwgen $50,000 and p _ .a..i :,_fl__“flmt; ko Aarit t ons had petitioned for citizenship, ‘ ut in 20 cases the applicants were nstructed by the state examiner, J. D. Riley, to make a further study of United States history ‘and the duties of citizenship. P C The citizens were welcomed in adâ€" * â€"esses made by Judge Edwards, *ate‘s Attorney A. V. Smith and R. Porter of the Homer Dahringer %Â¥ of the American Legion.. The _ . _ ée speakers conzt:&nhted the new ,:cfiizm and informed them of the duties: and the privileges which they RERTUECC PR O PEVIgeC PCOR PWR PCR CCC CECC This group is the l*rcat to be adâ€" mitted in Lake county in several onths. One htmdrd! and: five perâ€" Eightyâ€"five aliens who had ‘passed citizenship tests were |naturalized last week at exercises held in the Circuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards. _ in the Zion home where she was carâ€" ried after the tccidet}t. EIGHTYâ€"FIVE ALIENS â€" NOW ARE CITIZENS PA NEIGHBORKHOOD | JOTTINGS Inte sm;pixq _ forw in _ his chair wit saying a Jaseph ‘Reâ€" bandt, 58, 212 No County street, Waukegan, last week d\'m dead at a meeting of the carpen union at run down by an automobile in front of the Zion home on Sheridan road last week Mrs. L. D. Herrod, aged a meeting of the carpenters‘ union a meeting at their hall in that city. LECTURE COURSE ON | _ BOOKS AT GLENCOE Woman‘s Library Club Sponsorâ€" ing Series There By Mrs. Merrill Rave acquired. Sponsored by the Woman‘s Library his Part of N and Vicinity; Next in ApVERTISERS County _ AND TMm _ GONNA STICK P Fr m c â€"re B (G afi/%/ ,:@ /‘Zg : @ C Aor VA ol C _ «LAKE VILLA MAN I8S. | HEIR TO LAR 42 SUM Receives Fourth Inter ;1 , In Esâ€" tate of Brother Who Died In Ilowa â€" William McCarthy of » Villa is to receive oneâ€"fourth inter in the $219,000 estate of his brother, J. H. McCarthy of Des Moines, I@wa.. The Lake county‘s man share, it 18 figured, will be between $50,000 and $60,000. J. H. McCarthy died without havâ€" ing made a will and undet the laws of Iowa oneâ€"half of his estate autoâ€" matically ‘goes to the widgw. The rest is divided equally betWeen the blood relations. In this ) the Lake county man and a brother, D. L. Mcâ€" Carthy of Des Moines are the next of kin and will divide the oth@r half of the estate, according to (Waukegan William McCarthy, acconipanied by T. J. Stahl of Waukegan, régently reâ€" turned from Des Moines wWhere they succeeded in straightening. out the legal status of the case. (Fhey will return to DesMoines between January 1 arfd 15 when the Lake: will receive between $25,00( 000. He will receive the the assets have been liquid: Although J. H. McCarthy, December 12 of las%yeur [s ‘:ri::thon at Lake Villa was not 'x Of it until a few days ago wh i medmof ed that he was an heir "? : i of the estate. He went to e-}f{ot.xrth but was able to get iittt\‘ iSigeâ€" tion. He returned to W Ar”tl’f“. induced Mr. Stahl to acc: ffeay fim back to Des Moines. Wit »' un%{him kegan attorney‘s assistance :e wl ceeded in obtaining his rights. t tifi%‘dbd."' 0S$ ~<Sp es . tnt| * . 0,, N h. 00 6 ) ts TE CCEl aeermce _ CAusED Blls > * K. 8 CSfi s $ _ naag 1 â€"*" ~_, ~ o ~ es C Te P f _ i Ei Teaâ€"==â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 004A . a2 [ / . y a z _; z.. T \?\-’\. $ \-' P &LK T C O rAgr y > / i ‘mf* a ‘Amwi-ohm;fi:;w _ * % ~ :::' Sous $ f ;ti";r f fonso P""’g“,._!y}.. HAMPS "’.\4, S l m* ;@ $g A Rows. viSrtons a // AOlC Coan4‘ > al s o s w s %‘ J' / fi f ’& § 4 ] "r«-!l tr _ 4 P 1t c & pf B § "H p p s * t Wb 4) [ C }â€"‘. ’/’5’/’4‘: & _v- in 1$ "EBLARLDPD COURT ayP \f: A ;%;?(f / 6/ #7 va.. The| 29th figured,| _ Tj '00’000- utes but havyâ€"| was the laws | Johr te autoâ€" cons w. The January lla man (ol.. Joun |¢. COoLIDéE Eugene v. DEDS ° Sguatom, |Cummu $ $SEvATOR MTKiwL6Gy E. +. Among TWE MISSiWGâ€" Quag w.ELLUiQTYT . Ruboitn vALEVTYO PS ZION WOMAN VICTIM WILMETTE GARDEN : _ OF. AUTO ACCIDENT| CLUB MEETS JAN. 7 | y ¢ & | Mrs L. D: Hesred: _of the" wion | MCoppetht PEnttrem Plonaed: Mrs.| L. D. Herrod, of the Zion Home,| 59 years old, and for many years A follower of J%Alenndér Dowie |and later of ur Glenn Voliva, was fatally injured last week in Zion, when she was struck by a machineâ€"driven by Gus Schaffer, West 20th street, Zion. j The woman died within a few minâ€" utes after being struck as she was being taken to the office of Dr. John H. Blanks. She, did not regain consciousness. Schaffer was held. OLD T‘IBERTYV_ILLE > RESIDENT IS DEAD whom Harry andWinifred> survive. Mrs. Cater died October 25, 1922. The funeral was held. from the home Tuesday morning, the Episcopal service being used, conducted by the Rev. H.| B. Gwynn, of |St. Lawrence‘s church.| Interment was at Lakeside cemetery. _‘ e §% 0 y Henry James Cater, 80 years old, for 72 years a resident of Libertyville township, passed away at his home on the old Cater homestead, one and a half miles north of Libertyville, ‘reâ€" cently after an illness which lasted for several years. + He born in Chudleigh Nighton, Devonshire, England, Feb. 5, 1846. At the age of seven years, he came to Montreal, Canada, with his parents. One yeiar later, in 1854, he came to Libe le. â€" He united in marriage to Miss Myra Jennings in 1874, and to this union five children were born, of whom Harry and <Winifred> survive. NEnk PasseDd NOTHIN 1 AINT GONNA VE \;;_p SMmOKIN‘ AND THEY _ AN IOTHIN‘ WRONG WMTH A â€" o § grf b\\du.l g / "ta} lt "WCLE 30€" Canmon JOsEPH PENNGELL ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926 _ NMORqqy 2 2 / ol TeRyl yeay? rofy, The Wilmette Garden club will hold its regular meeting, Friday, January 7, at the home of Mrs. Walter Gore Mitchell of; 1009 ~Oakwood avenue, Wilmette, at 2:30 o‘clock. © The program planned will be esâ€" pecially interesting, since Miss Winiâ€" fred Bright, the Wilmette children‘s librarian, will speak on "Travels in Poetry." + \ A musical program is ‘also being arâ€" ranged, the artist to be announced later. â€" meeting. ART LEAGUE PLANS . TWELVE SESSIONS Will Begin Jan. 12; Planâ€"Also for Monthly Meeting of The North Shore Art league is arranging to provide for twelve sesâ€" sions to be held in the Winnetka Comâ€" munity house beginning January 12. Efforts are being made to â€" secure George Oberteuffer, instructor in painting at.the Art Institute of Chiâ€" cago, to conduct the classes, . â€"_ The installation of the new officers of the club will take place at this At the January meeting of the North Shore Art league at the ‘Wilâ€" mette Woman‘s club on January 21, a group of pastels and architectural drawings by Charles L. Morgan and some sculpture by Mrs. Jean Coburn will be examined. y cig O] By A, B. CHAPWNW the Society Eadhe A was cited by him through two cases that he had personal knowledge of. The first was a lot owned by a man who turned down an offer of $23,000. He paid taxes on that piece on an asâ€" sessment of $100. y The second <was an instance in which an outsider owned a subdivision lot scheduled as "business property" with an official value of $5,000 hut an actual. value of far less. DISCUSSED AT â€" MEETING Held at County Seat and Prices Asked and Values Taxed Arte Compared; Instances Are Cited Assessors should, he pointed out, thoroughly investigate every inch of FICTITIOUS VALUES county. Much, he intimated, had slipped away in the past while others had paid excessively. Another important phase of the meeting will develope the idea of asâ€" sessing and taxing on oneâ€"half actâ€" ual value instead of oneâ€"fourth, which has been the custom for years. PLAN CARDEN SIMILAR TO OLD ENGLISH TYPE an idea of getting at the true value so. as. to bring theâ€" revenue to the County Clerk Lew A. Hendee, who extends the taxes, was present with Dean John H. Wigmore , head of Northwestern university law school, announced ‘last week the gift of a Quadrangle Garden, to décorate and touch with vernal beauty the space just to the rear of Levy Mayer Hall of Law on the McKinlock campus, Chicago. . Mrs. Walter L. Hirsch of New® York, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Mayer, is the donor. Dean Wigmore made a tour of England not long ago and studied the various quiet garden‘ nooks in and about London and aftér presenting a statement on his discoveries, Mrs. Hirsch agreed to donate the "law school garden as her part of the gift which memorialâ€" izes her father, the late Chicago atâ€" torney,after whom the law school‘s new home is named. 4 While Dean Wigmore stated that the new quadrangle, now in course of ~ The village council of Winnetka at its meeting last week was again adâ€" dressed by Alfred Bonnet of Kenilâ€" worth, ~ leader in the movement against the present development of "No Man‘s Land" in the form of clubs and theater buildings. The council adopted a resolution expressâ€" ing its sentiment as opposed to such development, as being "detrimental to the home¢.life of the north shore resiâ€" dents and that we protest said develâ€" opment and urge that vigorous steps be taken to prevent it." exactly after the Temple Gardents of the English bar "cloistered quietly along the Thames just off the roaring highway of the Strand," some of the best features of the English garden will be incorporated in the Northâ€" MORE OBJECTIONS TO | NO MAN‘S LAND MADE western beauty spot. were 17 assessors at the ) ~~â€"~~] Read the Classified Adv one: directly south ‘the other diâ€" rectly west of. the forty mcres of Skokie playfeld, is known as the Periman tract. i * * to have gomething seventyâ€"five acres in the tract for annexâ€" :tbn.viththw-t‘ c:: orty acres lying Skokie = field extended due to Winnetks avenue, : On being that this tract included a i of the terriâ€" tory which is now a of the new village : of Wan the ‘petitioners orailly limited the to the two forty acte pieces in â€" the SEES NEW NO MAN‘S LAND Discussing What Is to Be Done Conditions have now changed and with another village &t the west and :lthavbbndnzlni"lfl; or intervening territory, admission sought to Winnetka cprporate limits. Originally, . all section 19, in m&hloou:gmhehblh the corporate limits of Winnetka. But The eighty acres,â€"it is said, is land which the village has visions of hence the past delay in for subdivision and developâ€" expressed Mldv;; favor of anâ€" nexation providing ownâ€" ers should swbdivide in a manner satâ€" isfactory by making Ipte of sufficient size that investors take care of their GLENCOE WOMAN Former Winnetka councils have had this matter up in past y#ars and have Has Important OlutAhee Franchise; In Y Mrs. Harold G. o 12% Crescont drive, Glencoe, is chairman of the social committee ‘"the Alâ€" liance Francaise, an â€" working in coâ€"operation. . Northâ€" Mrs. Sperling‘s consists of Miss Marion Dixon, Eleanor Holden, Miss Harriet Miss Mary Tabor, Miss Do Felt, Miss sity of Chicago, to establigh better reâ€" American nctiun.h?fllp.- ple, it is stated. *U Brundage of Lake F and (Mrs. D. E. Tielt of the same 1 Another Glencoe ' in the organization is Mre. &A. C. Babize of 484 Sheridan road, who is a member of the .commitâ€" i‘*md'&-fiyh onl ot H. P. 557â€"558 e *4 tad