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g')%-. of the | pries ie C b veteran t, one afi Mw i2 service in the * of the Reman Cath-- . olfc m«nmmmw of -- Te . Hail a century of service to ~' --Run r and --dragged =after-- he _had step. d in the path of the moving _ st \.rn:omnm. re of th 1 and severe lacer-- __ He --was tKker from beneath the front of the@ street car in an uncon -- seic sondition --and rusbed to the Victary Memorial hospital in & taxi-- \can," He e without having regained E. in ' Path of Car. -- Witnesses to the accidest ctated that the gged priest steppod away £r the "door of+ Lackner's cafe, ; he htd-:x locked, and I --to the of the etreet to the path of the car. A v in Waukegan, also hurried the bospital in company with Dr. ¥. C. Knight, for many years the phy-- | and eurgeon for the railroad lere and likewise a friend of Father Bavin of many years standing. Folind Beyond Aid. _ _ An examination of the condition of be aged priest made by Dr. Ballows mc after the arrival of the iter at the hospital showed that the etim'was beyond all human aid. > ) the physiciaons, Rev.~Father to: believe 'that Father Gavin . "Fa p to be in gx-- E"um'mnn stated today. -- "He usually re N'W o. ; i 'wx'n:.-m' Ethdoot which he had th«s wheels. tss The accident attracted a crowd ¢f reons from the ranks of early rigers _!mlommmwby many hands assisted in lifting -&_'Myo(tbouflpflutmm VOLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 35 FATHEER GAVIN IS KILUED BY STREET Among those who aided in remov-- F\tlo body was William Greystone E25 North County street, driver E the Cambridge Cab company: ichard Shatwell, 1612 Grand avenue, Aiver De Luxe Cab company, and wel _ 1016 Presoott street, «Chi . @river for the War Cab <company. ¢ obile and with Shattewell seated in @ rear seat and holding the still rm of the victim, he drove with, ail esible. speed to the Victory Mem-- la1; bespital. Dr. W. 3. Beliows, long the favored ysician of the priest, was eummon-- Elabouflnldmmmulmb ~balft bour after the accident. Dr. K. P--imer in charge of eurgical d medical work of the North Shore Btruck down ,the body of the aged leat rolled under, the car, where it is caught by the automatic fender id dragged while the motorman tried ig the car. ~The fender prevent Abe-- 8t «Arom being ground be Believing that the priest had eonsed e danger, Nelson again ewung his I and the car started for-- Agh:"fl.;!\'t::rmfln.de- t zton im by his advanced age into think § that he could cross safély, stepped "Rigre Un s wax Fatber fetlb m'm friends of long ; been: racationing at Cedar Lake, .. were at the bedside when Futher b'g:.thmm-hdph ie p of the aged priest had he iee court Friady morning stated eaw Garin just as the agod est «t to cross the tracks. He i the whistle and a gong on caf and got the attention of the N stopped quickly and an, by that time, had applied the sat aAbout 6 o'clock but he sat up is' unti1 about 7:45 o'clock last ystone placed the unconscious of the aged priecst in his auto mmlm MW" sent: in for & ¥ é.nnnlcn-h.tlod-[ mg-t'hmdw» + Futher Garin made the trip | fore Jantary, n-;:nt-m 'home of the veterinarian to j on the opening day of term. mi? othe amoue _by the old priest tor the |and sixth grades. Abble Carr: soventh of Felit Death Mear. _ #4. BW y .. 4>. s s 4 > e / , 4e k i6 4 lc Bina P44 m x s © ' » _ & | #m pegin * i ies -- e A%: i x ® Ey q ~< y 3 futmgl % 3 ; & o n i o \' M i'vu.' '- t \ 6 § '. : ag ; 6 ~~ t x a l ,z K E «% a : | f * 'i + P * x Re> * o @By) «: 24 U * & w ¥~ f a elson in a hearing ' $1.50~A of LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT . Late.Courtis 8k Mkel® wAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN |srar _ _ _| | . . 'INDEPENDENT . Late.County s Bs Meeth WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN |arai. street of the: new school year is marked by the addition of a fourth room to the already well equipped plant. This wis w.&n.?muthed&hlfi Lor | to commence at Mundelein. District No. 75, ever to the fore in its ?'vhhi have: made influen-- | m:nn«;;mm. 4 A' npew garage will be built to, of the company, the use of the old time horse and wagon--having been. supplanted by large trucks, which are mcw«ummflm of lumber and coal in time. porary building housing the office has ibeen 'built just west of teh main build-- ing, while the work of reconditioning doanieeee a20 be malglied." Modern ' The M e has also decided management has to erect two more uptodate buildings at--the 'rear of the plant. <Work on these will commence in the near fw but had resided in Libertyville x& Besides four--spacious " classrooms, several years. He'is the last of there is & completely equipped kitchen-- immediate family, hs wife dying about | ¢tte in the basement which can be put nne years otw*ghiofLiPifsurviv--s 1i}, to use at any time. 'The eéquipment nine years ago. His sudden death or| Inside is of the latest design. ~ 'There phans an 11--year old daughter, Evelyn.| are new, adustable desks, unusual in Funceral services were held Monday | COnstruction; and the first of the kind interment was in the Vernon cem-- | to be sben in Libertyville. nmu "down by the old depot", has growh B0 in the 25 years that the business has been in operation that some of the Residents of the village w nmrt E ed hmmm it was 1 that . William ("Billy"* Wells had been found dead in m'f a basement of hig homeée on south Mil-- waukee Avenue. He was found by A. William Wells was the son of John Wells, and was about 58 years old. He was born and--raered near Halt Day, Libertyville Lumber hr.ndlth-noiodhellmedqg fell. He had probably been gead ha an hour when found. -- for suppemy but got:--no response. He then lnvoo?td and found Wells ly-- ing at the fodt of the basement steps. His neck was broken, skull fractured and one arm broken. ~He had been carrying a sack of potatoes down cel-- Willimuth, who was living in the Wells home. Mr. Wilimuth called Mr. Wells WILLIAM J. WELLS DIES AFTER FALL 410003 Ly WV CIOUu @oPUul OuLs w & , -- Charles 'Mwblld. #2 years om.or men euouia -- come .0 _n's ald Guring xd ~thary 3 Auaul | 'EI_W- 3. * $ Libertyville, was severely. injured/af|"* * of y 'her|--~Ktta EMering and : Jack Dow 9:80 Tuesday marning at Mundeleln,|:. ; * -- ~ s h 'and . she leaves five| prominent young people of yviRé when an upright on a wagon gave wiy| . Frank Suydam has installed a soda «_ Gordon Fendick, and | were w'am Tednpsday | and upset a load of: water pipes, Mir .ggnummmonmtmue. _Donald, Lenore and Thomas | morning at at St. J 's Cath--| ing McClond to the r efe, 4 | And in the near future will start cary-- . » h l |alic church.. Rev. Father Nealis read | 400 pound pipe vight teg and | ing a line of groceries tor teb accom: Strang was a great lover of the|the service, and high mass was, 6ole-- it in 'two places, once at 'thw.|modation of folks on the east side of "ao Aneg on "fery o ore ie oP oB [brated ims atten attendad by | sukle and sgain higher up at the shin |the vilage. 'This prosages the bexin. who 1 her... For more than{forty | a large r of friends and relgitves| The victim was taken to the: .I?L;'{gl.. g of a new C in that Db '» s & . hbor ® " : ,. E. ~»."\-' 'E .Y ..'ggu j % lt mmq ; Nov. 2574868. _ They lived in Richmond | 427. fhfifi""%&' cir marmea| Wed at St etncm'w';:;&n'a.i wnico--| * Wednes ago and Rnoasnermme mn uw 9l ©~ ./ -- and she «born 'April--10, 1844, in with Rher parents to this country at the age of two years, and seftled in Lake MTB, Strang, <can old restk dent d%mm': county, passed away home Waoty worth Monday afternoon. She was 82 care generations to come. #! nam-mmm..é'; ville, and the people of 8t. Jo'm have reason to be proud of their Wadsworth Woman : -- Dies at the Age of 82 to use at any time. 'The equipment inside is of the latest design.© There are new, adustable desks, unusual in construction, and the first of the kind tobqobemlnlbortzvfilo.'hon&: commodious wardrobe containing cm;uemuutgg.;macmm. and is a novelty by itselt, -- The en-- m'mhuwnnp«n is posmible to make it. -- doors will> be .. Standing in the shadows of 8t. Jos-- eph's church on, East Maple Avenue is a magnificent, modern $85,000 building that speaks for itself of the endeavors, . -- y.and sincerity of the Cath-- N oHe more week, on Sept:--8th, its school's regster for . the instruction that will be Them in the fnitial year of .the 's work. Four llm of the Order of Mercy will be on: to take charge of and guide the chil-- dren in an efficient and capable man-- ner... The sisters: will be headed by Sister Mary Felice, who will assume control as principal. This order of sis-- ters has been identified with Catholic education since the beginning of the Chicago archdiocese. Hyland and Corse of Chicago were the architects who made the plans for 120 chidren #ill be esfuried of ihe lnclmlodj in --the building is a large auditorium--with a seating capacity of 500. This hball has 'one of the best. floors that could be installed, and will be used as a gymnasium, movie house. fimm genter of the parish, and be used by outside organizations wishidg an uptodate place to hold New Catholic School ~--To Start on Sept. 8th LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE -- COUJNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2; 1926. E mt o C MOnioc Pom 20 manago" nursday a. M., came the MeP--| ment to gubstitute Miss Hottinger, for | .. "m'wmm'%h lukot:aumflolhordmw-n' |Mundelein. -- Tiffany _ attempte | pertence, and 'through this circum--|}* '|qguestion them, 'but received an @M%h | stance she is enjoying opportnuity to | *' I""'"'""'.'"".m:c Pe®A AHC | sing more important parts beforé crit-- | 8 |went north." . After a short CHASO,| ical audiences, making the latter a | "* Tout o6 Sotln Thosr m the aoiol glinie through which to perfect horsolf | Ir *! they were rounded up and brought to | !" th@ difficult roles. 'Ordinarily, years | *« .Mflouumn"z tt«qfitl:: have been stolen m : owner at EuClaire, Wisc f in 'touch with Winconsin which resulted in Sheriff ilier's arrival here to take the men into 0u#-- w- [ *u The capture of the auto thieves m':mmwdmm. fany and friends returning from & ies ooee old ie m.wnmnme'&rh, question them, but received an . u'nmfl'tbmqlt:rb :' went north. . 'After a ® they were rounded: up and brought / the jail in Mundélein. Here fi : con-- fessed that they were auto thieves and were locked up, pending the arrival of the --authorities from Wisconsin. ,'.nn" Pfll! " ". ' IVI"""*" P' morth of the village early last Thurs c--©. Lungstone, H. Yock, B. Gognolos, 'Mgm,-n Pinkley, ° are the es ~of the captured men. are n Pignaitonor py) Eaike 50 Stantent Operas® 67 Sovend | ocaipe fimw&mfl #uy lo.ohan'euthnoot?cucua m assistant deputy, arrived NY 32 'paper: und L. 1 lein Saturday morning k M' w of a Chicago girl ty made preparations to. ho bagk ) oo M e eirat ns ke minel| u':'n?:i":;.?m'".," '{.::,,":g'm 3 must endure in order to a Alte: lice Tiffany Harry Plannanas+in ..'.!E"P_'!!M!!Mtydmfi h' atae Automobile Thieves _ 'r. k.. h" n 'Q: * mflfl M. " ° 'f ' Park, in a suit filed Monday in the circuit court by Attorney Rex. Bui} linger, of Miller, Herr, Parnass ant Bullinger, asks $2,000 damage of John T. Fitzgjibbons and Leff Nor-- man to .replace his smashed Dodge coupe, wrecked flower run and dam-- aged porch. ~" hR went & with the Norman motor so &t'trg_:kfil'_l!er lost: control. No Norman, mechanic in the Highlasd Park .Buick s@les, owned by Fitz-- gibbons, on June 26 lost control { a Cngxhc coupe that went smash-- ing o the front porch of > the Sherwin home, 'lfll'll; the. --porch and breaking a 150 pound flower urn. Sherwin's caf, that stood near-- by, was crushed before the car ended its ' flight. ttnoat ap o) s Wednesday Morning shows that . Joseph's ence. P e nattumtentality of [ 99e . -- _ .. ; ve been fined from $200 "':fimw 10-- 2208 ot --patlgd rrom 20 io 160 daye an ) . # both Mumm-;qml I q'l'hcoonnrofnudtnnneth'eyonth ing Prance and Spain by automobile. |, INe< he had understood that the mmu'"mw father would pay the fine. : He aliso mlvhn,uMW»fi decided that the minimum penalty fravel caured "'"""'M"'" hod 2or [ wonld--ve--too Jemlent. in view of the fer an acéident that inca -.""wmumm«._@ s Tam io pubstiom, Wios nemioget ts Arsintant -- State's "Attorney _ Harold ::to?am-hmdnuiz Havaen had asked for e e f ; ~pev@lties, the $500 fineand .t M nngs Sho io cajayine oppormalty ts [oult ~count" when he -- wan. Tried 'for stince she is 'enjoying opportnuity beforée crit.| Stealing .the=--car-- even after the lad sing more important parts latter a pleaded . guilty and . then . with-- Jn the difisuit roies. ondimeniy mfi ou : hot sot probetion, areued" thus 'the mill rolcs. Ondiuatily, fht I'.w on changing motor. numbers m&w&mw - vicious and that he, as well as wWay, } e '@nyo ht be driving a stoien car free Some tmmeys S wee stt |props meieht be Artring s sicien ling apprenticeship." . --////}-- ~The fact that the priest in--hie pir d o i¥ o ,,.f,,-,».ugb:nd the doctor who 11¥6d a"a 'MWHM i; _ ofneighbor testified as character w i Pn Sn en S entct anas, 23, North Chicago, mmhmu!s chance to:umn,m.; of i#itering motor num-- in making a career. rs on a Ford that was stolen from . IWiss Hottinger is the daughter 'of| }* t Theobold, : Wadsworth, Friday fll,lfl;wfi ruggist. _ and whent| 123 ; denied a motion for a new trial & ,:"?.'.f:,'m- 'Octoge, | hnd sentenrced=te #erve"60 daye in the sent her to this side last Octiober | *" a ts in the on oo i ftanted trainiig and exper | CONRNEY Jall and «pay : the cos ience. fl'm"'mm" 'He could have been fined from $200 one of the mum"m"mtmsowlsod-n uwndfl(; minor 7 tour" or both. with an itinerant opera:comp tour-- § fine the youth . John~ Hottinger, a druggist of Chi-- caga :: in uhohx't'yvme over B?:; singer, 314 Notth First street. Mr. Hot. tinger is the father of Ethel Hottinger, who has achieved fame as ':: opera 9_3'?'3#: is an excerpt from Kin of Local Family . Sings in Grand Opera : Among-- those present was Wil H. Edwards of Chicago, formerly of Newport township, who has been an 'invalid for:-- nearly three years. ie {was brought in an automobile driven by . one of his grandsons, Warren ¥. ~Cbristofferson of Chicago, »and The oldest present was George Edwargs,~81, who has lived in Lake county nearly 80 years, and the youngest Doris Janet, six weeks old. A chicken pie '%' was served at noon:.. Races, ts ~and horse shoe 'pitching made up the program. Dan Cutler and Chancey Edwards were declared the champion horse shoe pitchers. -- 3 It was decided to make the reun: lJon an annual affair. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Alling of Rockford. tiarl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Violet and Betty Jayne Edwards and Lypn W. 'larvey, of Waukegan. 2 Mr. and Mrs..C. A. Edwards and Mrs.° Nina Crawford of Rnuh Mr. Chancey N. Edwards, Elita-- beth and 'Tom Edwards® m and . Mrs. Orlo Peters of . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, Har-- old, Pearl, Norman and Doris, Ed-- wards of '(Antioch. 4 VMr. and Mrs. George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs: Frank G. Edwards. Ruth, Marion--&and John Vernon-- Ed wards of Millburo. Mr. ang Mrs. Earl H. Edwards Helen: and Marc Edwards of River Forest. f county a couplé of years later. Four gengrations were represented in the 67 .present. : . se .0. 1 OR Diaies. RE BR ARCTS . +CE wl o( mt ns 4 E000 uie 2y ahint Ni : Avengh 0 Cop-- augth: sz hedant bormntenadicatads ic £4* " f.cac % . & _ ogm :.>> T',',_.;;;-inhnr ot?he yon;nwpu'y'ed AtMmddemT , "JQR part in the verdict. The court re-- £ .4 c 4 > t mtx,adt it mcvl;ns:fi that ct;ch 7 onX / 6 n 'should come . to a1d 'during Charles McCloud, 22 years old,/Of | pig tpig) é EDWARDS FAMILY HOLD REUNION AT *-- ANTIOCH SUNDAY Desoendants of Thomas and ' m Edwards, Who Came 'England in '43, Gather. at* ¥ . ~% M t /4 P "rge tss ~ * . ~ omm ie aong Aala / id "axar + m 8 ; $% ©"% w¥ 1X t s 5 M e i L i P * ( ; d ie n agn' ds § *4 h 4 * .A dnctwoned . is & es e m _ . > indiniaitnaize J oxk Tt s T w ksb3 . > * 1 w K utss .. t e > ,,«fi 3 on a »\f"i s i i it "V' x Fa k d «Al Ey " > M3 o J ~~ igs ; s 4. R '"LX E. * i m p*~~/ \~% Ei M . > : ~TM . o ; * .& -- Sat Bef . e ---- » "7" ts *¥ 4 t % a i » > ping "% ' 3 ; 7 ; it ... > o ; bu tb [ "% -- i. 'w \e 4# in % fe 44 f es & 34 * * e " KR y @2 o t ~% 8 ~ & : cene f is + f eapcrers -- [ . & E | . P st Node « l o s i !> 4# ap + lR . * S < F3 = AKR 3 } *»* we-- CC Je N a x M . $ inb : id iX 5 , t + * 4st -- § * e e #~¥ w & s & r *4 'The" 4M m tennis being played. It i# one of the i cleanest, best liked games, included 1 "XC '!llt:l::dcrmm Everyoné, , > and %ew of the spectator, it is Ideal. '?%E Credit and thanks are due to Herb Alp, president of the Tennis Club, who by his efforts, has brought about & greater interest in the game, He has worked valiantly and wholehearted¥ to establish tennis playing in Liberty-- ville. He has succeeded, as the ensu-- At the SikesPeterson match, Alp occupled the referee's stand, and Roy Alters Motor Numbers; and L. W. Beman were jJudges. graduate of the school, learned the art of the game and practiced day after day, to gradually rowund into better than an ordinary player. His success should inspire all aspirants because Jt was by a real interest in the game and a 'sticktoitiveness feeling of de-- termination that developed him into a player of merit. * > of attentior at the high school, where two excellent coufts are in use. It is are--close to the business district, mak-- ing it convenient for contestants and watchers alike to attend the matches. nis can only be played when the wea-- tifer is the best. All are able to see every play and maneuver, of the con-- Grayslake Boy Wins _--_In Tennis Tourney g+ sured fact. ~It should be a decided fac m"" tor in attracting --families to locate Kalb, Dixo: here. Heretofore me:ny people of The dele the village who have had to D¥ a ref drive ten or miles to a course) ./ _ _. /. *" eagerness course a pfy 1 _ ~a --vale be readyfor use some time in the| * DP°en two miles northwest of the village, on 1dly. Already about 63 memberships have been taken out. The fee for all charter members is $300. Each year members will be restricted to 100. This will make it profitable for those who play golf.and are interested; i# rowers was on his way to Racine when his engine called it a day and #started to balk. He pulled the car to the sidw_.of the road and --attempted to make repairs to no Avait. Then be sent for garage aid. As he waited at the side of his Studobaker--touring anothér car pull: ed 'up. In'it were three men, all around 25 or 26 --#ears of age. Two wore caps while the third was hatless. Producing a revolver they convin-- ced Powers that the logical thing to Libertyville to Have Its Own Country Club Motor trouble, that forced him to stop by the roadside and wait for aid, early Sunday morning magjge K. F. . He was met by the robbers about 2 o'clock in the morning but was not able to reach the sheriff's office with a report before 5 a. m. to was to part with his money, ac-- cording to deputies who made an ex-- haustive search for the robbers. They gotmszocmmrrencyndthewatch. a white gold Elgin. Powers, 553 E. 3ist Street, Chicago, easy prey: for three youthfu) bandits who held him up and extracted $206 in cash from his pockets and a valn-- eble wactb. Tae watch was worth BANDITS PROFIT WHEN MOTeRrsT The banditry was 'staged on route 21 three miles *south of "LAke Villa. Chicagoan Held Up and Robbed ~ of $206 and Watch As He Waits For Aid. That this is a distinct move for the 'OUE\'WIAM Uves 1J A SMAL GIty mwSsYEAD O¢ a taRGE ONE is NO REASOH WY HE SHOULD PM BACK O; Au, Puci®e @mes WERE SmAUL O4CC, AND THEA DiOHy Ger Big BeCAUSE mar emxEeys Olin Moore Says : HAS CAR TRovers Ml" es V , $7 L';:ifig ; 2E y @1 With than 700 already re# 5w.tm attendance is a d at the IMinois--Esastern lowa D © | Kiwanis Convention, to be held *) enport September 20 to 22nd. s £] ~The Chicago councilt will be tmflbrudehuflu.d*m' ©1 800. Peoria expects 100 to attend fraom ' Nitmmatinlite ce mt t i .. oiz onl ed 40 reservatigns. 5 The Chicago Kiwanians will a mmmmmm at 9 o'clock Monday. . Motor * private cars' A parade formation be maintained on the trip through hi tasts inten, uoo _ The delegation will be accompanied Many Kiwanions To . Go To Davenport !E'!'!E!!-a._ four sons are named he had to recover her health. ;'}:W&'flkmmm 'The will had been witnessed by At-- torney Charles E& Jack m"h Marti C. Deci ;-; ie . S oo e oi placed an ~of $16,000 in real estate and 0 ' in persomal. Two helr'-:l'-hi:---. t:-. who is secretary board local improvements and head of the Lake Rose. Drunkeness, sa well as or was another charge. There are children of whom she asks the tody. --Alimony is sought: The-- was filed by Hall and Hulse. i 4 Abused Children? _ Mrs. Mabel Gehler, of Fox Li wife of Edward J., the village ba @lso started gnit. Attorney Field, in his bill, set tonhthfi husband was cruel, kicking his wif week &hd alinfony it asked: a week and alinfony is An injunction was issued to him from disposing of any m Charles Shanks, widely E restdent of Waukegan, also < for divorce charging that-- € Grace, wase given over to the uk inforicating liquors. e Attorney James G. Weilch, hi sel, etated that they were 1 April L 1904 is Cnvtwfiv& They separeated Julr 1 this j An answer :o Shanks m was filed by Attorney We'rs which denied that the wo was given: over to drisk. > =-- bills were filed the di © beard and granted by C. m Life Th * Mrs. Bernice m wife of Charles, a 73# started suit claiming that ber was cruel and made threats on life on several occasions. In the threats an injunction v-' one> time ard on another striking her with his fists es to ail. ~Her two children we ened as well as she, she ch ESTIMATE SHOWS _ _ BELT E »orre gam . _ Hearing on Will Set For. S 27; Two Wolf Brothers A judged Feeble Minded. SIX CHU! PREN ARE DESFRTED. CHARGE: > Mis. Mary Ellen S; tyville Sues Husha Shanks Woants Petition for Shortly after the Sayers and wiFp Asko nre filed Thursday before Judge . while Decatur has request-- $17,500 EST $1.50 A YEAR ---- IQ of . .$23,000, _ of is in real estate. The on the will was will of Gesn. " s i