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Libertyville Independent, 23 Apr 1925, p. 9

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m * [ N TEA . ___ -- -- MAMY CPIRITCRD _ _ .. M Hyatt bhas served two terms. 1i %ais a complete victory for the Pro gressive party. The three Progte»+ sivre trustees who were elected werek: Warren W,. Greommitt, 59% votes; C Alvah L. Johnson, ¢91, and Otto J. Dr-!.mi"wl. The defeated cand+ ~dGaies irustee on ml&rflw ' pasty tiocket were: Joseph W. Hart _471, Christian Hapke 383, and E4 ___w.mr 427. mmpones e . . oA s of Libertyslile decided that _--_. they will not adopt saring _ CIGHTS WAGED AT * POLLS ON TUESDAY ~--Theocrats Win Sweeping ing Vie-- tory at Zion; Many Close ( -- Battles are Seen. *~*~~~didates werved laterest. _ -- LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT -- *-- didutes ; The omly contert was for the of-- fice of police magistrate, and Peter Joasen dsteated FEmit Ficke 80 --to T11 Ficke had belda that office for #0 years. and the defeat came as a #urprise. Friends state that he mada ano campaign, and that his brother, Al R. Ficke, received the highest vote ~Mf all, indicating that #ome of Emil Ficke's voteées went that way, under & mistake of vyot-- .. Peter--G. Adamas ran--on a spetial ti®ket, the ';,?M%é}. to be do-- by % polics mag-- &~ 1& pg':amb. . $40; AT LAKE BLUFF K4. Mawman, on the Progressive Hintat, defeated the Community party candidate, W. H. Wright, 297 to 247. Wrigcht was called the "aifk ttocking' candidate. Tme three trustees elected wore: C H. Walbridge, -- 37¢; Harry Muir, #17; --R. R.'Plaister, 297. Walbridge was on the Communpity ticket, the otbears on the Mfldfifl. The IM Yor trdsted were:" F. D. Young, 23%; 0. D. Talbot, eow«p for clerk on the progressive ; . deteated his apponent, Cherles Prahman, 293 to R.--¥Ficke 13%,; and --J. D. Fink 13. William Tank was elected to _the trustee swhort term by 127 votes. One ¥ate 'was writtes in there for Mrs. C. Wearer. measure nevrer was enforeed. Tue+ day the vote was 488 against 455 for repealing the ordinance. A total oft 1013 rotes were cast this year as against 742 last year. AT LAKE ZURICH *# Adgust Froelick, for sig terms president of the Lake Zurich board, was returned to office with a rote o° 177. He had been unopposed. The trustees, also unopposed, Went in as Tollows: E. F. Young 113, A light saving but the rillagets di¢ * Arderman 3rd Wardé-- _«--W. G. Brownlow--333, (1:--W. H. D. Yogue--31. Alderman ith Ward-- i. !)--Jobns Drury--(1 Yr. term)--28, Alderman Ith Ward-- iT)--MHenry F. Swangsob--30%. _ ---- {1)--Hiram Hardinger--21."** AT LI8ERTYvILLE © Joase 8. Hiyait defeated Georg» B Mason (or President of the ri}+ l1z» board by a wote of 516 to ¢52. tTJ terme } tTJ f 'AT ZION -- The Theoeratic Party, candidates 1 bo ran under the banuer of Wilbur G. Voliva, won a sweeping victory over the Independent candidates i Tuesday's election. 'The lndom: rats failed to make even a fair show-- ing. The results were as Tollows: For Mayor-- AT)--E. E. Harwood--1443, (Li--J. . Sayts--138. --« City Clerk-- > (T)--Alvin Marshall--1462 (1)--Ford Wileon--131. City Treasorer-- tT)--¥W. J. Armstrong--1459. (1)--B. A. Chambers--132. Alderman Ist Ward-- . (T)--Natbhan Bales--224. (!1--E. E. Inyger--24. AMerman 288 Werl--. tT;--Wm. C. Duns--(2 ¥r. term)-- While chief interest in Tuesday's elections "centered in the hotly cou-- tested fight in North Chicago, never-- thelews there were a number of real batties throughout the county. Lib-- Lake and Deerfleld all had closely VOL. _ 1y a few communities there were uo «wontests but the fact that a num-- In Barrington and Grayslake the people voted in (avor of annexing ad-- ditional land. . Barrington--also voted i2 favor of a tax. to establish aeand FEW . HAD NO CONTESTS places the winners received a bare bandful of votes a&s a miajority, 11 --John Alderman iT )--MHen {1)--Hira (T)--A. D. Wirsliow--(1 Y¥r. term) 11--Charles F. Peters--44 --C. H. Pfifer--(% Y¥r. term)-- --John D. XNicholsoo--(f1 -- Y¥r --Geo. E. Robbins--(1 ¥Yr. term) 142 AT HIGH LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Late County's Big Weekly NO. 17 ~-- _ *|~_' ~BIG FIRE M OAKLANDQ Oakland, Cal., April 22--Ten blocks ts tot|in the heart of Oa¥tand ware Threat-- . ~--AT ANTIOCH In \intioch it was a one way af-- fair, with the People«s ticket being the woty--entry in <the-- &aid. The. nocon-- test brought the following mer into offi¢e. -- 3. 72 _ Georga B _ Bartinit, president; Framk Dunn, J. V. Drom, and R. A. %&ruflefl; WwiHitiam F. Zie@ler, tr : and Harold Getstrup, po-- lice mmgistrate. -- | The reguia@r ticket rallled sufficient t_&rnm bhowever to win easily. ---- The winners were as follows: Preaident--Wrm. M. Bradley. Trustees-- For 2 years=--Gratger P. Maazer, Albert Kapple and Chas. Madsen. For 1 year--C. B. Dicks. The election of Mr. Dicks was to &1 a vacaacy, cAused by the recent death of his son, €. B. I;ci'i. Jt. wWho was stabbed to death by Clarence HurTbut otf Zion who was sentenced to serve 30 years in prison.: It is re-- garded as entireiy fAtting that the father should be elected to take h's son's place on the baard. AT ROUNO LAKE The village election at Round. Lake was a quiet one this yefftr. William Wilmington, present president of the rillige board, was reelectad, baving no opposition. Joseph Amann, J. B. Trieks and FE. H. l,?'y were elécted '"--ugtees without~ opposition. Claus Junge, who also ran iwthout opposi-- tiom, was reelected to the office of village clerk. ancy, Wilit® McMilien, Citiztens Party, w OTor HMermana Tegan, Peoptes, #+ [ } # party, J@,, were elecied {rusir®s. 1. 4: ilkuin. 1t§%, aad F E. Hilde brandt, 1%7, both on the Citizens tick» A epecial propositian, the annera-- tion of 40 Aacres just south of the schoolhouse and across Belridere road, carried 221 to 109. AT LAKE VILLA Aithough the Citieen's Party at Lake Villa was unopposed on the bai-- Iot cousiderable excitement waes oc-- cesfoned by the writing in of names Those returagd 16 office were: J. C. Cadwallader, t':nllnt of the boafd, 554. George W. .Nightigtabe, 64+; GeorrRe J. Hager, 5%5; and Sand{fort E. Rieke, 536. were elected_ svillag trustées. ~ -- * Guy W. Thomas won im bis race for president of the Grayslake board yes-- terday, defeating $. 1. CarBeld 2315 to 163. Thomes was on the Peoples party, Carfield on the Citizens.' . _ Wharles J. Kreuser, Peoples Party, 304; Heary . Cunningbap, . Peoples, 193; an4 Leonardt D. Hook, Citizens The secand proposition,. a 11--4 miil for a free public wou 241 to 28". -- s Alvin Kasak, Citizeas ticket, car-- didate for clerk, receirved 317, winning over Stanley Ander®on, Peoples can-- didate, who received 304 votes. The three Peoples Ticket trustees went in as {ollows;, Arthur J. Ender, 4%8; Theo. Knaak, 369; Edward F. Begert, 341. Edward H. Selig, tme fourth trusiese to be elected, was on the citizens ticket and got 367 votes. His runoing mate, Alemander L. Tay-- lor who recetred --2%51, was--defeated. Samuel C. Herren. eandidate for po-- lice magistrate on the Regular ticket at Barrington, and the ooly candidate of '*~*a regulars to be opposed for of-- Boe, was defeated by Thomas H. Creet, of the Petition ticket.. The ¥ *e was: Herren, 7§4; Creet, 345. The annexration project, to take property ome lqurth of a mille wide south, west, cast and north ef the vit" lage, won 510 to 73. James J. Hood, on the Peoples tick: et, won in Deerfield, obtaining 33% votes, and lJincoln Pettis, on the Cidzens ticket, trailed with an even --William W. Geary, Peoples, 366. was bigh for trustee to fill vacancy !or'm year. Albert W. Hiege, Citi-- zeRks, received 199. § '-- In the fArst ward Chbarles Glass de-- feated John A. Bond for alderman, in the second Emil Carlson won over Progressive ticket but Severson. Liewellyn, and i6 the third R. C. Bot ner --was unopposed, The majorities is cleaning up on a big dish of the wriggiyr~stuf, "Nothmg better," be Rayorite Nish SECTION TWO _ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 CC GERUNE t *n is mz / 44 AT BARRINGTON AT GRAYSLAKE trux®e, were elected trustees. C fire $% to Aghting. tar of library, X lsmusu AUTOIS "| _ FOUND NEAR CITY : Th',,*mrf""" today ,f!""'""!' % j ; Vawes, -- who--died 1iucsad}, ) _ | 'UHEC T 4P J to Carl H. Rliiter, of W22 Dewey| Takto, April }2:--The mew airplans® en o n in d miemnremengims . > ton, st8o ) | avenue, Rranston, 'a fiiyver that was|carrier ~Akagt, one of the largest in BANDITS GET $300% fraud in |atoien from him fast Saturday. The the world, was launched Todiy at the| ~Now --York, Aprit ?2--Fivre armed | business. & "was found tarn--| Kkore haval arsenal. The Akag? which | banditfs ~held up. thrag --clerks and| ~Mrs. F Fred Rudoliph, of Highland Park. one of the most populear old gentle men in that city, l@st--might calebrat ed, with his wife, their Golden WeA ding awniversary: ©Thers were four-- teen Brothers and sisters of Mr. R»n-- doiph present at the partr. He is 7. years of age, his wife 73. Besiltes taking &A prominent part in civic af fairs in HirMAnd Park for years be has wnbsrmsnbl' there sines 18%;¥, recently ing elected for @mother FRED RUDOLPH wEDDED 50 YRS. Attormey and Mra. C. T. Heydecker obserred their goldem wedding annt vereary at the home of their daugh-- ter in San Diego, Cal, Tuesdey, Mr. :Iu. Meydeckecr .hara been. zisit-- Mlugun ors. . Mrs. James Ber-- z'ud Mrs. n:'ud Dethlo® during a tos. -- 4 t io retura 165 l_lz?nn nmmfi?'i!wfl from California are that both Mr. and Mrs Herdecker are in good health. He reed laiw with <the late E. P. Ferry and later with E. M. Haines. and was admitted to the bar in 1%;0. It js believed that he ia the oldest pracBWeidg member of the lake Coun-- ty baF, ~-- It was just bhelf a century ago that Mr. and Mrs. Heydecker were united in marriage in Springfeld, lil. The bride's maiden name was Miss Carric A. ourley, There are {ew men who are better known in Waukegean or LMake County than Mr. Heydecker. He was born September 4, 1846, in the town of Ne port. Fromy 1890 to 1900 Mr Heydecker e--rred as states attorney -- of lake County. FOR CITY CLERK Jack H. Coyle _ 390 L382 161 Wm. Woodard _ 231 418 120 C. T. HEYDECKER * AND WIFE OBSERVE DUE HOME NEXT MONTH to 214 -- vies while Frank Subhadoinik trailed in--with a slim .79 ballots David Keith nosed out Joseph LCuka for alderman of the third ward by a vote of 183 to 111. The tabulated vote follows: FOR MAYOR -- > 1st 2nd 3rd Total Walter Aikinson 360 600 216 1166 Dr. *"Tiecy:inski MI 613 $% 85° None of the races were walkaways with. the exception of the vote for Thomas J. Killian who defeated Wal-- by a 659 to 295 vote. Mayor Atkin-- son --was elected by a majority of 314 votes, City Clerk Coyle won by 320 vote* And Homer Redding won_ the CRy -- treasurer~joiy C -- = »Heury Xi%. plewski by a scant 62 votes. -- ~ _ FOR CITY TREASURER Homer Redding 100 372 193 H. Wasniewski 244 323 26 J. P. Hlodnik 29% 20 33 Oidest Practicing Attorney in Lake County and Wife are § in California. A. L. Childers Chicago city election held yesterday ATsINSON ELECIED _ MAYOR IN NORTH =CHICAG0 YOTNG A ticket, entirely split in the fire! returns, elecied Walter Atkihson as mayor, John H. Coyle, city clerk, Homer Redding city treasurer, Frank Svete of the first ward, Thomas J. Kiliian--of tha . grcond ward and. Dqzid Keith of the third ward in the North polled in the city. Redding Beats--Wasniewsti in Close Race; Svete and Keith Elected. COYLE _ WINS EASILY "."'Afl; ,--;'";';.7; _Secong Ward Thomas'J. Killian, 653 Walter Watka, 292. Frank Srete, 301. Stanley Brymusiak, 273 Fraok Subadotnik, 79. Davrid Keitb. 18;. loe Luks. 111. GOLDEN WEDDING dnik 291 20 * Jt Hft-- dera _ 16 C846 FOR ALDERMEN First Ward Third Ward ce'in the . fird! ngt: AaelA ad s»~ 20 33 t --*#8 V & 1989 160 665 697 407 13 $46,000 DEAL IS REPORTED TODAY of the board he--took--a. keen ip-- teres; in its function, but was out ~--AL--Ahe last mty.b-ifl-{ aess, -- a P returned bitm o#3 potice : magtstrate. He led the ticket, which indicates the popularity of the man, besides that he is baililt in the circuit court, Highland Park; the scena of _un-- iraswal real estate activity this #pring, waes ithe center of another deal, r»-- corded here yesterday. Samue! P. Johns®, and wife, eotd their boldings in Weet Highland Park subdtvision to0 William Rran. The indicated cgnsl,l-. eration is $46,0090. a de?uty lhefl% and an ex--comman: der in the naty. He is trustee in the Union church, Lake Bluff, and the bell ringer. Last and not least, he is Mrs. Doyle's husband. When Ire was at Great Lakes bhe was pay-- master and the skipper of the fa-- mous Great Lakes Revue that toured the coufitry. At one time be was commander af the Legion post at lAke Bluffll To..top it all the em-- ployees of the cirouit clerk's office today -- presented. him --with a huge bouquet. terming him the '"best cam-- palgner." J. D. Doyvi¢, of Lake Bluff, finds be has more titles when be checks up on them all, than a pedigreed monarch. Just yesterday Lake Btull DOYLE FINDS HE IS ALL TITLES This step conclude«s a three months fight against gangrene, prompted by a comgestion of the blood vesseis brought on by rheumatism. Every elfort _ known to medical science was ererted to save the leg o( the vreteran board imftember, but to no avail, _ While he was in the ho* plital he made the statement that he would rather be up and working with 'one lég TKH&R To be conlined to bed and have two.. . s Dr. Charles Lieber, supprintendent of 'the TLake County General > hospt-- tal, regcently appointed by the board to bis third term, stated that it would be necessary to operate. this wéek, possibly tomorrow. lHe wili be brought to the county phospital. and the leg wtll be removed ug to the knee * KIRSCHNER TO ]fiARY LIQUOR RING LOSE LEG; WILL ~ MEN OFF TO PRISON AMPUTATE SOON| _ z2am»z0u8 Too, aom 22--nos Fred Kirschner, one of the olGest members in service on the board of supervisors, and chairman o( the board during the Clast year, must submit+to an,. amputation on the left leg semetime this week. Formert-- Chairman of County Board of Supervisors Loses . --_ in His Fight. MAY BE TO M 0O RR 0O W Miss ~ Bess Gilbert, University of Texas campuse sovrority leader an4 sald to be one of the prettiest co-- eds at the school. She has just mar-- ried Frank Kemp of Wichita Falls, Kirschner Comes from Barringtgn, vredsXKicu@Youin Tex., son of the Texas railzoad king, t C 8e / i# 4 y JAPE LAUNCH CARRIEAR Hertin, I!l., Aprit 32 --Marshal G McoCormack.~ known ty -- his own words as "the rseformed kiansman," will be Herrin's rew mayor, official tabulations showed -- today. . McCor-- mick, former coal miner and active ktansmanm ~who has rince deserted klan ranks, was éelecteg over the klan candidate, Tom Welty, by 199 votes. No vinblence of anyr kind was re wWOMAN KILLS SON WITH PISTOL Chicagn. April 22 --Palliaog --the trig ger of a revolver she "didn't know was loaded." Mrs. Raiph Feinstein to-- day shot and killed her son Joseph, aged 4. The child, Mr@. Feimstein said. had baen in the habit of playing with the guxp \and before giving it to Him to> day. :MW at him 40 amusie hiz and, pulled the trigger. * _ 'DaAwWESs TO FUNERAL Washington, April 272.--Ytce Pre+ ident and Mrs. Dawes, at present White House gnests, will leare Washington -- tonight for ; Mariatta, @hto, to: attend&> the !uner)\ aftvicd president's aunt.--Mrse. Frances --B. Dawes,-- who--died Tuaesday, -- _ west saide Tailtage and {ounbd the bod-- tes of a young man asd woman, both abot, through Abe head. . A revolver ported Physicians said the pair probab!ly bad been dead about three days The Mentity of the victims has not been determined. ANTIKLANSMAN HERRIN'S MAYOR The police were dirécted to _ the cottaga by neighbora who had s#ean so signs of life about fThe place for several days. Physicians said the pair probably bad been dead about three days tavy near the man's outstretcbed hand Chivrago. April. 12--A murder and suicide. police believe was revealed here today when police broke into a Prison warrants wilt P thrmed ov erf to the marshal tomorrow, the clerk said, and nmotices seat to all the defendants who ara out on bond, to appear~ at the marshals ofTice Beveral defendants in the Cary case chave completed op are serving their sentences SEFE MURDER The appeal o the .United-- tSates supreme® court Of Johgson and oth:' ers was denied Mondaqg. A mandate for their immiediate arrest and im-- prisonment was received today by the federal court --clerk from the United States circuit court of ap peals in Chicago. o Harry Richardson, John Hubberton; M'_W"mm'flfmm $200° and costs. They had been charged with disorderly conduct. the father of> thréo children,. may face further court action,~ according to Zion authorities. They state that they are going to take the matter be-- fore Sigte's Attormey A. V. Smith, charging that his children haven't the proper home life. Indianapolis, Iad., April 22.--Ros well Q, Johason, former Gary, Ind. mayor, and the 4@--codefendant» in the Gary liquor comspiracy «case, probably will be taken to Leaven-- worth, Kans.. federal prison next Saturday to begin serving sentences passed by Judge A. °B. Andersoa in March 19%3, it was announced at the United States marshal's office to day. MEN, ACCUSED BY -- --ZION GIRL ALL ~--~ _ aVvEN KA TDE The five men from Zion, --accused by Withelmina Kosier, 16; for her mis-- dgeds, today were fined by Justice Joseph Bishop of Zion. He gave out the verdicts reached by Justice E. E. Harwood, who heéeard the case, but who had baeh caited away Que to the death of the father. > The Koster girl has been taken to the school for girls maintained by the state at Lincoln, Il1. She was sent there after a hearing before a com-- _Cllflord Weidieg _ paid Ne es $200 and Costs to 4 and $100 to the Fifth. GIRL SENT A WA Y and Mrs. Dawes, at pw«m!l 1 LV ViV WILARBRUL |angq Polis J. O'Bovia in Graat+s®#. House gnuests, w(HM leave ship, for --Highway ('Dm'lmo-.- gton _ tomnight for , Marialta, mscrgammate® .. | ben cogtested, Topyran . BHSK&-- in attend> the tuner). of \mll Fort Wayne,. Aprit' 22 --~Arthun (* rmhplfln? today . in :.:! ts gourt nt's aunt.--_Mrs. Fraaces _B|Vast,. former vice prosident of the de--| shrough Aitorf mes (% Welch. who~died Taesday, _ funct Farmers Trast Co., of Hudsting: lfi-h'l-i"-g" -""fi"fig o mc dn d asgele > ton, stbad étear t0day of ¢© ®* of .g ear mg May / 'i*;r BANDITS GET $300% fraud in cognection. with the banks}| ... ~~-- mss ®1 S AND SUICIDE WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN $100 _ and rvilis ;P' Sacramento, Cal,, April 22 -- arders to--shoot 40 kill at .ihe sbhowing of resistance. more th police officera searched in Sact: to's residential dtstriets _ roday loe Tanko and Floyd Hall, es Ban Quentin prison af@rderers. men shot and probably fatally w ed patrolman Clyde Runm lat» j day and are believed to have at least one other persomn and r several othéery since their escape "SHOOT TO KILL" _ POLICF ARF TOLD Cananea is & city o( 20000 in a rich _ copper |-- district. . The burned district will be--rebutit at ones, 1t was reported here. g* * ~ BANK OFFICER FRFEFED ON CHARGE forty injured and a property loss of $250,.000-- w a«r--the t+ait--in--thre #re--wirrtr swept Canne, Somora, Mexico, 65 miles from here, according to word re cetved today. One Chinesa and one Mexican met death in the fire, both having been burned while fighting the flames. ~ Federal soldters are guarding the burned area and the injured are be-- ing cared for in churches and schodls. prison The -- flames _ starting Cyesterday morning in a saloon were still burn-- ing today. Moré than 200 hom»s were burned to the ground and 13 bu--ine«« houses destroved. «Although the viliage of Area has been known as Mundetstu--tor somy time, the official designation and rec-- ognition of the fact did not come from the United States government until this week. This recognition came in the form of an order from the post-- office depar'ment, officially changing the name of the Area postoffice to "Mundélein." So far as that is concerned it was not until last week that tite village board of Area officially chanked the mnam> of the illage. The North Shore Line and the Soo rallroad have just changed thé rames. of thiic stations. All thay now remains of Area is a memory. " This is not the first time that the nama of this village has been chang ed. For years it was kpown as Rocke-- feller. Then later it was changed to every i sO0t w TWO DEAD, FORTY -- INJURED IN FIREJ The locaitng of the big Catholic seminary there, costing-- millions of dollars, and the oficia} designation of the church as Mundelein, makes it seems apparent that the rame never wil be changed again. Railroads hare put in additlonal tracks a* Mundelein and there is every indicatrm that the little village + NM¢:,--Ati¥--ABRHH 1Z--Two doad, RAILROADS ALSO CHANGE Postoffice Dept. at Washing-- ton Officially Changes Name of Postoffice. ';ufiimmmmm *_ .# WeBREOUAE * *.; ~ 4. Ta give his 13yearold son Billy: n:.*)qtbunnon.w.l\.mr.nm' --"zt' and Anancier of Brownwood.\ 4 #~., purchased one--half interest in ~Business " . ns COMES OFFICIAL _ NAME OF ARFA tak e i great im CS v4 * s as s sR OE additional there is tle village portance thae log. ~» WIN3 ftonons$ iN $1.50 PER YEAR: 1N XDVvANCE 4+ :# Tander the same name be was ar-- rested in Chicago Oct. 6, 1923,; on a charge of , petit lTarceny and was sentenced to serve one honr in the county jall. CONTEST GRANT TOWN FLECTION ---- We--t F:aak!fort, His.. Aprit 72-- Farv--me persons-- inclading a seare o( women. wete held for trial May 1 today following-- a -- cleanup drive launched by countr' authorities on Zeigler, south of here, last night. Alt were charged with being foamate« of disorderly houses F. Ickes of the staie health department,. and -- Joha Ford. former Herrin chiet of police, wére in the raiding parts A« Joseph Jones he wa in Chicago January 19. larceny and was sentenced three months in the hous rection. He also was Tin la additiion to this W charged with breaking h.s Waukegan. > 41 FACE TRIAL FOLLOWING RAID CD«cas Willlanmes, 23, a pegro--iv'ng at 321 Market stree:, was bouna to th®grand jury in bonds of $1,09% on a charge ol larcony wlhogy se was arraizned before --Police Magistrate Walter Taylogr today. Williams. is charged with having stGlen severai tools at the McKeown Sprisg flru company plant, 617 Market street, several days ago. lHe was arrested when be attempted to sell them at the Burke bardware store _ whete they bad been purchased the pre vious day, -- _ L. F * S_!CO' BETTER h _ LIGHTING CONTEST test, ~announced . over ~twb ~millton essays and primers were eatered. The winning essays in the local con-- tests were forwarded to the New York headquacters. * "TK__._ ~-- ..x**% The local Officets sent bis finger-- prints to the bureau of identifica tion at (Chicago and today receive# The contest was staged to Gray the attention of the children and their parents to the ill effe@ts that might resull irom -- improper ~bghl-- been gisen the latter mentipon 'Ana be . will receive a distinguished es« say medal and bonorable award 'cer-- tificate from the committee. -- Of the thousand such awards Dbeing made only 21 go to the territory served by the Public Service Com pany of Northern lilinoils despite the fact the school children of the company's territory entered . 11,000 essays and primers. This makes the yictory of the tocat boy att the more remarkable.. . ing WILLIAMS BOUND TO GRAND JURY; HAS A RFCORD Towin a natmonal prizez in a.com petition_ _of the imaguitude of the Better Home Lighting.contest, is an honor of which the local entrant may well be proud. e 45,000 of--these and from them_ Rimittee -- seleciedr. glavos _ infgs tiqnat-- winners and on« :. Chowss HELD IN $1,000 BONDS HMe was arrested August 2, 1923, on ceny and was bow ury i# bonds of A« Josenh Jones Russell . Jaues Whyte, 624 North _ eGnesee street, is one of the ma-- tionai winners in the Better Home Lighting contest in w*'ch over twe -- » m#Ri04 school children of the Unit-- ed States 'anrd Canada participatet. himfigL.,...u Bada . C n« Negro Charged With Larceny Found to Have Bad Record in Chicago. OVER 2,000,000 ENTERED Russelt 1. Whyte of Waukegan * Is Winner in Big National | ; Contest. _ d _The National Lighting Bdqucationai The rac 1 azain in Chicago a a@ chafzke of lar ad He vas arrest2d tined Wwilh t20 Fe iams 1% ma50le 10 grand serve -- cor-- »f Ta.

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