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_ Basic Law Being Framed by Constitu-- __ _ Woenat Gonvention Without Touch-- B Ing oh. Subject--Amendment ols Defented, Vote of 30 to 32. x years old, is the son--in--law of the _--.. saan he is charged with murdering: pe. o g by the police, who were forced _ #e fell him with a chair before he be-- s tractable. According to the police, *A pdmitted selling the moon-- 3 "to Lewis, but denied that he -- *DPPOSED TO DIRECT PRIMARY lmk » m t ons w-&m& wrong--it's all _ 's mistake," she told the bailiff. Having ?fim'mem ~-- froth a négro '%he summons. "I will render the state und the defenie a fair trial if 1 am ac capted," she has promised. When not ditting in the jury bok, Miss Sullivan will some day get the courage to | kill the primary law." Ddeclte(kle}' miso declared 'himselt opposed 'to the | direct primary. "It is the result of | political hysteria and frar of alleged | reformers who flood the country with | and thteats while--most --of the people who really should be 'con-- ' keep still," he said.. The ,"flvahu."to&.mroll wall, leaving the legislature free to :__fihua.bounpflmrluun sees fit. i , Call Woman Juror for Duty. Chicago,. March: 10,--CoOk county's first woman juror, Miss Florence Sullivan, will arise and be sworn and 6 the stgnd on Monday before fi:.mv-lpmwm the first woman to serve CoOk fiuap_dum-sunv% > only twenty--two and lves Gregory street, thought it was a ras raised on an t to the =¢.mnmwmm Meorge Gale of Galesburg to give po litical parties the right to choose be-- Aween nominations by direet primary 'Or by party convention.. Someof the delegates declared the effect of putting such a provision in the basic law would be to compel the continuance of pri-- gmaries in some form. "I do not be-- Meve the constitution should recognize primaries will get no protection from bmnmmwwmm stitutionail according-- to ac-- tion taken by the convention. After m debate in which it became apparent that party primaries hate no friends among the deléegates, it was decided to tie no strings on legislative action political parties as such in the bill of rights," said Frederic R. DeYoung :".-uuu Pointing out that countfes with the densest popula-- ton were among the healthiest, Doc-- tor Rewllngs said that "was by no means a matter of chance, but rather resulted from the constant efforts of well--organized public health service." ___. Demeoorats to Meet--April 21. | _ Ohiengo, March 10.--Call for the sState convention to be held & April 21, was issued by Moover, chairman of the Demo _central committe», after an ex ?m"flhm He is . Phelps, 15088 Lexington street, om they charge sAd moonshine to PI v.il--h P I Coal company in the McCormick ; hold their state convention e meeting of the committee at in the Hotel Sher-- ,:m-fluwu Seller of Hooch for Murder. that they w1l prepare a fall He sald he purchased Forest Girl Elected. THEGRAPH then beat Mrs. Jones March® -- 10,.--Direct with the it BOND JUMPFR lgbs IN NET ~OF RUM AGENT S n&._ was fined $750 and given 90 ; the county jail, but . he &u it 'is--claimed, and aped. The charges against the man were --he aperated a resort at Fox lfl-_\wi @mith, one of the victims "of (the triangle accidé the »I Meart crossing sou! eeeries s s suing the Gre Fruit > for . $25,000 ..-s:' Aamages. e suit Was originally instigated by torngy E.. V. Orvis whe asked tor the injured woman, but recent Ril ments have ~developed, . and h Smith is asking for an . increaged 99 She was injured while riding in the clectric train _ which ,. was _ derailed when .m_wonm';!m the Great Lakes Fruit company and a roadster belonging to Bornhild Dettman 'of uq.flo. eollided. _ The runabout was thrown onto the tracks in front of the train, i Joe Muppman of Fox Lake, for whoni the . state's attorney's squad ks, was. arrested last night, and 'in. the county jail. Mrs. Smith was thrown to the foo® of the car, and fell against some heat ing pipes, it is charged. . She clairas to have suffered several broken bones. and has been ill ever since the acti dent. jA. recent examination® showed that as & result.of the broken vones, mmm-um and . Mre, Smith's con is said to be very The Case of Mrs. Smith vs. the Great Laikes Fruit company is the .uu.'".m'm'ontdfiu'lcd- dent. 'Mr.--and Mrs. Dettman have each separately been awarded judg-- ment in their demands against the trunm,oacrchnmnuhnn received mhe and still a third set of claimant§ have cases pending in the cireuit court here for claims ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. 'The 'attorneys for both parties spent the greater part of today in cho0% img a jury, and it is éxpected that the case will be started late this aft-- ernoon. ) ~ _ Northern lllinois' Greatest Store for Children SPECIAL Sale Children's Wash Dresses L. ** * uries --|_ Libertyville town téam--won in a day"evening, March 8. It was ~a e of the very exciting game throughout, due a nocidant aki to the closeness of the score. $1-°° fmommraprnoece 3z team. The firss half .of the game closed with a tie 10 to 10. in the bthflilmfionni%,flthfl game closed with a score of 81 to 21 i~ favor of the Evanston team. LIBERTYYILLE BOY GAINS RENOWN AS BANJO PLAYER Earl Kaiser, one of Libertyville's young men is coming to the fore as an expert banjo player. For some time he has been playing with the Guyon"s orchestra of Chicago, which plays regularly at the. Paradise Dndnc_AnhyinMdv.O- Thursday evening the orchestra was heard by radio at R. J. Lyon's home in Area, The selections were finely rendered and a banjo solo entitled "The Coral Sea" -- was exquisitely played by Mr. Kaiser. His ability ani aptitude in music will undoubtedly lead him to a suctessful musical eareer. A number of Libertyville people went to Area to hear the feated Waukegan M. E. with a seore of 9 *o 6.in Thurs .v ning's game at the auditorium. Libertyville--21. Libertyville--26. Kitchen 1 B. F.G P. Maria Wilson 331 Broadway, Tues-- day afterncon, March 14. * Miss Flora Churchill Thurs-- a'.,-u-u-'fiv:sm&-. § Mrs. Lottie Protine of : Chicago visited ~ relatives in Libertyville on Misses Jennie Kern, Alice , ldu?r, Ella Parker, Archer Nellice McCready ed the supper at Area, Thursday evening. The W..C,. T. U. will hold a com-- merative meeting for Lillian Stevens and Neal Dow at the home of Mrs. ;::irthu?::a;:wbyl. trip to Waukegan on V of G'," "w' . Mi o., game at the auditorium on new Ford eoupe. . : _ _ ----~ Harold and Arthur Kelly of Wads-- mv&-m club has an estab-- lished reputation for the clever act-- ing of its members in previous pro-- ductions. Remember the date, March The Area Athletic Club % letie a play entitled "Assisted h';"lw"' at the Area community house on Friday and Saturday evening --of -- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frudy with an atack of the "grippe. 17 Frank J. Wright spe.--t Friday in l_'l_ql_dnhh Grabl _of See Buck Jones Saturday night a* LLBERTYVILLE ITEMS James Morrow of Waukegan business visitor on the home of her son in Glendale, many years, daughter, Mrs, Charles Cape of Racine was visit-- ing her mother at the time of her ln-lmm-whvrhuhmh- back to her home Racine. The funeral was held on Thursday, and interment was made in the Ivanhoe cemeteryt" Mrs, Price whose maiden name was Mary Ragan, was the widow of Henry Price, a well known resident of Gilmer. She was borf death will be sincerely regretted by in Gilmer ahd spent most of her life in Lake county. She was well known in Libertyville and vicinity and her _'.1\.._", »A» trmn Fimntn in + -_A w. y 5+ Carl 0. Krebs and Ida M. D. Howe, both of Waukegan. McAlister Irving of "Antioch and Carrie Anderson of Lake Villa. * Social at the M. E. church, March 28. Watch your diet! & 18--4t William C. Berwordt and Elizabeth L. Bock, both of Chicago. ALBERT -- W. KOENIG 426 North Avé. _ Liberty¥ille Electrical Wiring and Repairing The fine workmanship as well as the fine woolens one notes in these em&.tu.lnntbmnr--t.-lyh-dvlfih price range. They are tailored of Homespun, Tweeds, Herring-- MARRIAGE LICENSES When you come here for your new Spring Coat, Suit or Dress you may be sure of selecting the greatest value possible at the price you wishto. pay. A-lcnlybywddm.fmntyantmembe this price range. requped t wlhag Siy sgnt s bome and Tricotine in the leading colors and mi The Three--Piece Suit is meeting with great favor for spring. That these wmn&. tdzr«l-n':-lhltnh '% Tcy are maie of the best quailty Ploret Twill with dréss top and Ening ~© heavy Canton Crepe in contrasting color. many seasons past. Women's Outer Apparel woman's wardrobe.-- The w.l ment. The pr.l:ea m.:xmlilly mod Telephone 188--M _ / Spring Suits In Chic Styles Taffeta and Canton Dresses $22.50 "° $59.75 ; t# 6 Coat has hbecome The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shovre _ Becoming Sport Coats $18.75 ®»§35 _ $59.75 at the Méthodist church was the intro-- duction to & Libertyville audience last Tuesday evening, of Mrs, Faznie Beatrice Linderman, author and dramatic reader. _ -- _ The lmoffin,mhlu: in the Lyceum course being given $29.75 C $75 . LINDEKEMAN, READER ---- CIVES PLEASILNG PROGRAM & m':n('g-.i'm':fol;andfi'_d $97.50 *#