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o. yM réhih zns « Tok of magee 30 crossings i br mé-..%fi m \_ ... Kruser, Avon; Frank Gust, Victor _ /__ _ ‘Réers, Wm. Fisher, F. Moulton, Geo: grade crossings throughout the counâ€" ts ty and reported to Assistant State‘s ~~â€" . .Attorney Sidney H, Block that he alâ€" _ â€"_ States Attorney Smith Will be MW{MMM ‘ Ag to Be Probed J TO ASK PROTECTION AT MANY CROSSINGS ivli-u&bfifi}uu-' arn true bills in 14 cases in which there are 19 deâ€" _| North Shore Ne | _ T Ds HIADIAND Park PrE8$ | wossoonâ€" ~ _ The next grand jury in the Cirâ€" euit court is to report on Monday, March 5, and from present indicaâ€" rfiflbu March one & «ler mervice March 19. Those listed inâ€" esin Laces Heapert: Heury 9+: ; Henry bonunott, Grant; Henry Cable, Chas Commerce Commission. SECOND PANEL PETIT A second panel of petit jurors for the.circuit court was announced last week by L. J. Wilmot, cireuit clerk. of the board of supervisors at the December meeting by Supervisor Dave Van Petten of Newport townâ€" ship. The board at his request went on record in favor of making deâ€" mands for better protection at grade crossings and referred the matter to State‘s Attorney Smith. The proseâ€" cutor decided the best way to gel satisfaction would be to. petition the Tilinois Commerce Commission. It is necessary to have the petition supported by a detailed report of the county highway superintendent and as soon as Mr. Lobdell completes his report, State‘s Attorney Smith will file the petition with the Ilincis ______ JURY FOR MARCH 19 List of Men Selected from Sevâ€" â€"_ eral Townships for This . Brought Before Board The malter of better protection at railroad grade crossings in Lake county was brought to the attention road. Ouk Shore road, Twentysewâ€" enth street, Eighteenth street, Twenâ€" tyâ€"third street, Twentyâ€"sixth street, State‘s Attorney Smith announced several days ago that better protecâ€" tion would be demanded in North Chicago for the Twentyâ€"second street crossing of the North Western and North Shore roads and at the crossâ€" ings of theâ€"St. Paul and E. J. & E., at Twentyâ€"seventh . street, ‘l'hirty-fini street, and Thirtyâ€"second street. street, Twentyâ€"fifth apreet, Lebanon avenue, Thirtyâ€"third *‘street, Beach Among the ‘railroad crossings in various townships which at the presâ€" ent time are not adequately protected, according to Mr. Lobdell follow: Newport townshipâ€"Bussell road, Rosecrans road, two crossings in Wadsworth road, State Line road, Eddy crossing, and Town Line road. Antioch townshipâ€"Loon lake road, Rosecrans road, Route 21, Russel! crossings and perhaps more, accordâ€" ing to the Waukegan News. County Highway Superintendent R. M. Lodbeli is making a survey of The petition to be presented to the Iilinois Commerce Commission by State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith requestâ€" ing this body to compel railroads opâ€" erating in Lake County to furnish adequate protection at all grade crossings in the county may list 100 STATES ATTORNEY IN MOVE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Benton township â€" Twentyâ€"ninth reparing Petition to" Submit To Commerce Commission more cases to To N adt > on "TC ®CCCT INTy in The /Cirâ€") of Chicago will taik on "The Work of| _A dog, which it is feared is sufâ€" urt is to report on Monday,| the Federal Trade Commission." Dr. fering from rabijes, invaded the Horâ€" S.-lfn-mh&»A_l.l-&-.mdnlfied-ulâ€"fi.IcMu MAva.mmunmm.fiuummmm l&htmnhnlnflm- will discuss "Federal Aid." A group old boys, and ‘later in the day apâ€" ases in there are 19 deâ€" of local women will conduct a debste peared at Community House and nipâ€" ts: â€" As it is about three weeks | on "Shall We Have a â€"Federal Comâ€" ped another lad in the finger, before the grand jury goes into sesâ€"| mission of Education?" the police were able to find and capâ€" is possible the prosecutor may | â€" Mrs. A Montague Ferry has charge| tors the animal In Lake County vles vas o ad on dh sn ? o Rev cce s 22 PCM MORON 26 IF AORTDE IP EOTâ€" My.thhdnn'hdt&â€"i-hn.'br.fchh-.n&-.huum&r- IWLLI“.W&WI!Iâ€"MQMH r.mmunmm.fiuumwmm trae bills | will discuss "Federal Aid." A group | old boys, and ‘later in the day apâ€" nubflumflmqfifimuw&â€"u‘lfi» htfi.'&l'olm."*d&.â€"”“.h‘h&nh.flm :-- -u-‘dmr- Tsk :,rmflhhl.dnp- may | _ Mrs. A Montague charge animal. -“_dgo_!.q-l\-mu“ "The daP s now st the cillan, Yokeve is prostmiing n Voines athont oters A Monday, March 12, in the form of a "Cotference . on _ Federal Measures." The league has secured Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, second viceâ€"president of the lhlndl;t-ffiog:’nnfly of Chicago will talk on "The Work of the Federal Trade Commission." Dr. passed through Cudahy he attempted to drive around another car which made a shap left turn the survivor said. To avoid a collision Derdowski then turned to the right, the machine erushing ‘into a tree. Corporal ‘Walter Graborzyk, Milâ€" waukee, was injured. All members of Battery D, 3rd artillery stationed at Fort Sheridan, IH. Madison, and Corporal Martin Derâ€" dowski, Bay City, Michigan, were this city to visit a brother of Roseâ€" Two soidiers from Fort Sheridan were killed and a third was injured last Wednesday night when their automibile crashed into a tree in Cudâ€" ahy, near Milwaukee, as the driver attempted to avoid a collision with The trio were on 12 hours leave from the fort and were hastening to TWO SOLDIERS KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Accident Near Milwaukee Costs Lives of Pair From Ft. The board of trustees, of which | Joseph C. James, of Antioch, is a | member, have come to the conclusion | that a new election will be the best | for the district rather than an appeal | which would be expensive. Nothing will be done, he stated, until the 60 | days allowed for an appeal have exâ€"| Antioch, Lake Villa, Avon, Wauâ€" conda, Grant, Cuba and Ela township in Lake county are affected by this ruling and will not frave to pay taxes. Six counties: Lake, McHenry, Kanc, Cook, DeKalb and La Salle are all in the district. The Fox river conservancy district officially came to an end last week with the entry of an ordiner in Kane eounty knocking out the district on the ground that improper notice had been given. y Its purpose, in its sixteen months of organization, had been beautifying the river, providing better sanitation end generally developing it into someâ€" thing of use. Conservancy District Plan is Albert Foster, aged 54 years, a W Out in Kane Co.; _ | resident of Zion for 24 years, died at s | his home that community, last Details | week. He &: a truck gardener and c s â€" â€"â€"â€" . { well known. He came to Zion from Charles :. ‘wk,.tovfi clerk for Wauâ€" beén made to evade & primarÂ¥â€"anu h do this it had been necessary to list candidates under different appellaâ€" tions each time. _ In Lake county it had made little difference, according to Attorney Charles E_ Jack, town clerk for Wauâ€" Some of the other counties had been greatly worried until the amendment COURT ORDER KILLS : FOV RIVER PROJECT townaship political organizations through the county, which had been barred from filing their candidates under their party appellations, came to an end last week through passage of an amendment by the assembly that permitted organizations to keep their identity permanently. The senate had introduced the bil} and the house passed it shortly after. It came as an amendment to the ballot act that provided that no party could enter candidates intownship elections if it had received 2 per cent or more of the vote cast at the preâ€" ceding election. In that was it ruled out the most popular parties. Legislature Passes Amendment Permitting Them to Keep TOWNSHIP Corporal Clifford E. Roseman, MAY RETAIN TITLES AH Day As | street, North Chicago, were robbed | last week of a large quantity of lead ; stored in their warehouse. Buildings ; at both places were broken into deâ€" | spite the presence of a number of | watchmen on duty. ! k Mn.dl.l;,rt.l:n';; I;;lr:ek;fi:; oslp\:i'::;! Suit for $25,000 damages was filed | , kegan died a sukes | last week in the ciruit court agains‘ | j::n;:l:;l‘;nm:r‘:"{::y‘buts:e‘dwl‘iwfi } F. C. Feutz, paving contrn'ctor, an‘J: | Waukegan for some time. She leaves | Lake county by James McGillan, Chiâ€" | / m son, C. C. Breed of Louisville, Ky. ’ cago, who blames the county and the | zim contractor for an accident which ocâ€"| / é'be" Foster, "2"’ 54 y‘:l"r:l' ‘:‘curred Oct. 1, 1927, on Antioch road : ;‘;'d;:;l:l i::h’:: ct‘)r:r:::i'ty.“ h:t ‘ between Z-ion and Alftioch. Attom'ey" fweek. He a truck gardener and | Jnuph. Bishop ef Zion filed t'he bill.d { well known. He came to Zion from|! â€" McGilian, according to the bill, was , | England several years after the c0OMâ€"| driving on the Antioch road, which | | munity was founded. ; was then in the state of paving when } ‘The Fansteel Products company | he came to the end of the .concrete.| and the C. P. Henry Novelty comâ€"| He was unable to halt in time to preâ€" j [ pany, bt‘»sh_‘lgul&d on 'l’vrfl!tyâ€"wf?m!‘ vent an accident to himself. | ton‘s bridge into Mc TWO CHILDREN BJTTEN BY DOGS AT WINNETKA The road, in all probabilities, will swing west from a point at or near Zion and parallel the Tilinoisâ€"Wisconâ€" sin lineâ€"so as to serve Russell and Antioch, McHenry and Boone counâ€" ties. This highway will then connecrt with the concrete strip between Beâ€" loit and Rockford. . Work of securing rightâ€"ofâ€"ways through Lake county is not under way as yet. Decision has not been reached, it is understood, as to the exact routing. A meeting was held several weeks ago at Zion at which time the residents dthhdhh-ld made their suggestions to state muh:h-mn 4 int everything posâ€" ’ovgflz_i!i.bpuhpv. |_Marcus E. Andrewg, 75 years old, | passed away last week at his home, | in Libertyville following an extended killneu which confined him to his | home for the past several months and | which terminated in pmeamonia. ‘The governor stated that the work of surveying the route between Caleâ€" donia and Harvard had been comâ€" pleted and that the work yet to be done lay in Lake county. Assurance from Governor‘s Ofâ€"| fice is Received: Rightâ€" : bfâ€"Way Matters | Assurance that Route 173, Zion tc‘ Rockford, will be under construction | this summer, were received last week | from the office of Gov. Len Smll.r‘ according to the Waukegan Sun. | TO BUILD ROUTE 172 THIS SUMMER IS PLAN Franchise ordinance giving the street railroad company the right to extend its tracks in Waukegan on North avenue and install its lines on portions of Water, County, Utica and Belvidere streets forming a loop into the County street station on an operaâ€" tive basis of 30 years was adopted by the Waukegan city council in meetâ€" ing, last week, and will be presented to the voters in a special election in March. 5112 yeats," eÂ¥ â€"in_‘un antfubinee while on her way to the Victory Meâ€" morial hospital. f Mrs. Martha J. Burke, 68, of Wauâ€" kegan died at the Waukesha Springs sanitarium Tuesday. She was born at Kilbourn, Wis., but had lived in Waukegan for some time. She leaves m son, C. C. Breed of Louisville, Ky. :-flnu'%; -m.qg: in Wauâ€" egan, . y » mt t> Fauin en in 36 antose struck by an ker home in Prairie View last week years, and a resident of the Prairie View district all of her life, died at Interesting Happenings Abo This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County NEIGHBORKHOOD BRIEF NEWSIEEMB â€"+ + FROM LAKE COUNTY Fatally injured when she was Miss Laura Sprague, aged on. Dr. H. A. wild he will be bile ThOorsDAY, PEBRUARY 23, 1928 JOTTINGS 2t is Don‘t Forget the Dates! E __.__~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY â€" FEBRUARY 2ith and 2 11 ~xsks Dalikuss rrom*®~ ; COUNTY IN ACCIDENT 1 The county, the bill recites, was reâ€" | sponsible for marking the road so as{ to show the end of the concrete. Its alleged failure to do this oonstituted‘ gross negligence, McGillan claims. [ _ _ Rev. Nealis replaced the late Rev. Stephen Lutrell as pastor of the Libâ€" ertyville church and the outstanding accomplishment during his pastorate is the building of the parochial school and hall which adjoins the church. + During the war Rev. Nealis was a chaplain with the 162nd Depot Briâ€" gade at Camp Pike. He is chaplain of members of the Officers Reserve Corps and was on duty at Fort Sheriâ€" dan last summer. In addition to his other duties he will be in charge of His car, he sets forth, was badly damaged and he suffered injuries to himself that have cost him $5,000 so far, he claims. Announcement was made last week of the appointment of Rev. Martin J. Nailis, pastor of St. Joseph‘s church, Livertyville, to the post of chaplain of the 132nd Infantry Regiment, D}iâ€" nois National Guard. He succeeds the Rev. John L. O‘Donnell who has been transferred to the headquarters of the 33rd Division with the rank of maijor. ‘ 12 e m s NABERTYVILLE PRIESTS IS INFANTRY CHAPLAIN An\nolmmt of Appointment of Rev. M. J. Nealis is Made Recently On Friday and Saturday â€" February 24 and 25 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Regular Price $2.00 per year which are taken out and paid for in advance will be sold for Subscriptions For many years I have been obtai;ing views of nexpected beauty for people who are particular. necessary for a cunning COAL and SOLVAY COKE often occur in nature â€" but HERM A N DENZEL, President 112 Nofth First St. Calls for houses and vacant for sale or ren coming in now. List your property withâ€" 391 Central Avenue PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Building Material SMight [ consult you? Highland Park Fuel Company $1 New Magnificent Vistas McGUIRE & ORR iflWfies USTS im ° Landscape Gardenmé Telephone H. P. artificer to aid the old dame too often on private estates it is TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 Telephone 146 Telephone 335