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_ MOVIE PLANT BY JAN.; PLANS MADE .. . May Invest $10,000,000 t o $15,000,000; First Movie Every cloud was lifted and the slate wiped clean for G. Carroll Gridley, conservator for J. Seely Gridley, Monday in the Lake County probate court when Judge Martin C. Decker entered a final order ap proving both the inventory and a count and report of the conserva tor in their entirety. Not. one Ob-- jection brought by Helen M. Grid-- ley, wiftet of J. Seely Gridley, 'to the account and inventory wAS 'sug® tained, and every charge heard against the conservator was . CcOM® pletely disproven. : To savg further defeat and overruling by the court, Assistant State's Attorney Block, at-- torney for Mrg. Gridley, at the last minute, withdrew all objections not previously ruled on-- . | , ; * At the direction'® of l!z.eolrt 'the ceaservator 'inventoried" 'property set. aside by J. Seely Gridley® in May 192%5, two weeks> priot to bhis sdjudication on June 156 192%5, the information on which property the eonservator gave to the court in his testimony in August 1925. The rame of the trustee in the defense fund was not disclosed. The sourt to dispose of his own property so as to provide for an adequate de-- fense against the charges brought CARROLL GRIDLEY GIVEN CLEAN BILL IN BRO.'S ESTATE dgreed with Attorney Miller's con-- tention that J. S. Gridley was en-- titled to* protection' in his rights The court disallowed the petition & the Conservator for $500 for sery-- tUhe proper use of VOLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 44. Reports Shows That Seeley Gridley's Estate Not Embar-- the estate, endeavored to have these properties sold and ' gonverted into Income securities for-- the <~benefit dmmdemmmugum- er to the defliation in real" estate values. Mrs. Gridliey, however, 'te ute, which is the ~reason for t available funds at this time. Construction of the new Hollywood at Lewis avenue and Holdridge road, that will represent an initial outlay of millions of dollare, will probably start by Jan. 1. it was admitted to-- venture alone, it is understood, will represent an outlay of <$200,000. ° mmmnncmtb:icw- are being flimed about this public will} not be allowed to enter the prem-- ises but at other times the public will have access to the pool at little ex-- pense. There is such a pool at Gary, Ind. .and now it is more than Lake wmmhthhx.dthldd. Gary fought hard for the movie pro-- ject, it id learned. . A site, their Ro-- man plunge, and $200,000 was of-- fered if the concern would go there. The pictures that are to be made are to be commercial and not the or-- dinary motion pictures. An example of what they are to do can be seen through "Green Gods."" This is a story of two old people and their invest-- menté, which brings a moral showing that strict confidence should be held B ;,..guunm oc oo o cos m mees. o firm. It is not at all unlikely that from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 will be spent there before the pro'ect is de veloped very far, he stated. _ _ The movie center is to be built on 15 acres that was procured from this rassed Excepting for Cash. the North Side Investment the name of the Trus-- result*in the defeat of night of Sept. 18. He had denied that he was drunk, but admitted taking a glaey of beer. &W._, with a HMttle whiakey in it, been found in--his car, Hamlin said. The chase of the speeder had lasted for about. four milesa _ Deputy Frank Valenta anmi State Policeman Lyle Litweiler had pursued the mas into Lake Vila when Hamilin gave chase. Phey----shad-- failed . to etop -- Schliauder although they had caught up with him twice, Litweiler stated. Hamilin nosed Achlawder off the road by using his eutomobile, which accounts for halt-- ing him. Hamlin then proceeded to beat Schlauder, but protested that he did it oply after the speeder had struck at Valenta. * The Chicago Motor club made the investigation during its probe of con-- ditions in the county. Conviction was not based on the Shots fired at Schlauder's car but more on the fact that Hamlin had accidelltly struck a passing motorist, LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT . fak FOUR BALLOTS AT |"* it TO 1 WAS WAY | . HAMLIN JURY WAs :: Fach ballot lhad been just the same, 11 to 1 for guilt. The ilazae holdout was William "Shorty'" Thomas . of Walter Bloom 18, of Wadsworth was arrested today by Constable George Dovlie, of Wadsworth, on a They thought that they had "Fuzz:y" at the time, they aaid. Depuy Game Warden Henry Kern has been laying charge of trapping--without a Hcoense posted againnt trespassers. He had two muskrate at the time, and admit-- ted that he had been shooting at ducks with a rifle, it was charged. He is to be given a hearing before Justice Harry Hoyt. Officers are seeking his for both of them, i# is aald. Col. A. V. Smith, : _ ~ mmammnm lin case. W the. untiring efforts of public spirited officials could not rid--the highways of the banditry and unjust brutality to which the motoring public has been subjected. The verdict of the jury in this case will--serve notica that the indiscriminate use of fire arms will not be tolerated. CHARLES M. HAL!:. « Chicago M Club. 'hojnriih.tdd&uuodonc hour voftimg Bernard Hamlin, chief of m. Thomas, Wk Lo Holdout In Favor 3':"5%-_ ing Chief Not Guilty. AS ATRESPASSER four |_ Ed Smith traded his horse for & ; bicycle the first of tie week. Takes : less hay to keep it. I Paul MacGuffin is in . Chicago~--this veekmmmutom | in their new home. | He will 'and make Libertyyills his permanent mmw and get them of Mrs. Protine for $2.50. From The Independent $10.00 Reward--For information pral-- ative to an Abelard bicycle, enameled black, stolen at Long Grove, 1 will give $10 reward.--Geo,. Klepper: bhouse on Milwaukee Avenue. invariably picks up a strangeé baby, with the expression: "O you little dar}-- ing, you!" and just as invariably takes out her handkerchief and wipes the infant's nose. Fred Croker is suffering with a se vere toothac1e, and feels very sorry for himself. _ : Triggs and Taylor operate their sau-- sag> machine by horse power. That's removed by--holding up tho'g uk-_;"'. ing out t2e blocks and using es mmmnwm 'or with bricking up between C of made --a very, substantial udnr-:h building. & Naturally enough, the tearing dm"" of this old landmark is an occasion of | * regret to oldear residents, who call to mind many~ pleasant recollections of -- n school days in the early, history of | -- Springfield, IX., Oct., 28--Trembles,| <-- }~ C\ > ~ _ the deadly malady caused by cstock :. :m grazing upon white snakeroot, is wide--| ~Edwin Hucker of . ly=~varied in the way it affects cattic lunnly wounded by in lactation and brood maree with |ehot when a gun wh histe @tertfatinn. Dr. A. Pratet ofteating + noje. thre '." *# Bert Ausiin and wife have moved An experienced Libertyville mother, Of Thirty Years Ago LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926. for NS L N 4A _ _\ _ Cireulation Greater than other Woeekiies m County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertywilie, IHinois, as Second Ciass Mail Matter. « HUNTER WOUNDED / _ AS GUNGOES OFF | band she kissed him three times. Clement , Cold, brother--in--law of Sherif Ed. Ahlstrom, who recently | returned from Detroit after investi-- ' gating labor conditions, was present at the time and was curious at the unusual display of affection on the part of Mrs. Walters.. |__At that time Froelich stepped out !' side the jail and Deputy Ahistrom was called to 'the telephone. Then Walters slipped his hand to his mouth and thence to his pocket. Mrs. Walters hurried away. \ --Motioning to the deputy Cole sug-- gested m search and Ahistrom found a rubber sack with five grains of _morphine in it. Cole tore out after %:m:::'wmtz'n" e had slipped the morphine from her mouth to his in the kiss. | _ Just recently a special delivery let ter was received by Robert Hart-- . ford, another addict who is a pris mr,m,hh':.l?. At that time two cent stumps--and found that two grains of dope had been put under window light broken, the Chryslear sedan belonging to R. W. Waterman, mh.lm. street, , -- Nuth . Chicago, was satolon last night, was faund this morning in the Des Plaines The police believe they know who stole the car, and put--forth the the ory that the men, being drumk, rao off the road and up to the running bard in the wier o fhe river. Warratits are expected for the suspects. DOPE SMUGGLER IS CAUGHT BY DEPUTY: of one woman and threatening the visiting privileges of prisoners with 'outoome of his wound is etill in doubt. m e town, and who ent With 'the rear tire miesing and a knowing window light broken, the Chrysler Mfi:ll: Kxa sedan belonging to R. W. Waterman, morning mhuuhul l::ot.h.!:fi Chicago, m a'22 auto . was . sto night, WA | found, where it ha faund this morning in the 'Des Plaines | ,p in robbers whe river. near Libertyville.. f 'was clear for getti stole the car, and put--forth the the miotwrcmed oty that the men, being drumk, MW® | Mamittance to t off the road and wp to the running br g M nink x pabe ars a¥rnantad t ?h .n-nno.on 4 te ." window of the Bdwin Hucker of Antioch who was severely wounded by a charge of gun-- shot when a gun which he was--taking Wife Implants Kiss On Hus-- 'band and Slips Morphine Sack Into Mouth.. _ Alertness on the part of deputies . Lhe DOLLOM Oof a Dout expioded ng a hole throigh his shoulder neported as to be restig comfort-- AT COUNTY JALL ty ~ 'County's Big Weesn, WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN tiat After brooding for weeks over, do-- mestic rtoubles: with bis wife, Clar-- ence C. Fisher, aged 24 yearse of 17 Sumac avenue, Waukegan, sent a bui-- let _throuih his head while in his room in the caretakers residence at Facred Heart Academy in Lake For-- est where he was employed as a farm hand at 7:30 last . Monday -- morn-- ing. Death 's believed to have ba¥en instantaneous. . WAUKEGAN MAN * KILLS RIMSELE AT LK. FOREST The suicide was the _ succesaful culminration of a second, attempt on the part of Fisher to end his life. In a previous attempt, his brother, Frank 1. m\er of city is said to have saved the'life of the young man by wresting a revolver from his hand. That the act had been premeditated for some time has Bbeen dieclosed by the fact that the young man arranged a day or' two ago'to borrow a re volver from Harold Hofftan, of Lake Bluff, also employed at the academy. The revolver was a .32 calibre Stith and : Wesson, f Fisher was seen about the farin at 7.15 o'clock Monday morning. It is be-- NHeved th:} whortly after that time bhe went his room Getermined to o:ln:h, life.\ His lifeless body was f d at 8 o'clock by other employes. Llio' was mdbfil . e ~Forest ice : were notified and }umlmn Earl Durnn and Wailter Gansberg were seht to the farm. They examined~the body and then called Clarence C. Fisher Sends Bul-- let Through His Head In Room at Academy. Sons company to send4an ambulance 3 hn Poniaiize deied im ie & rt e 'The wite of the deceased is living at Zlon City where she is an employe \.'eor majden name while await-- ing . the . of an action for di-- vorce 1 ~by hber in circuit court .poroner's-- jury. returned. a» yerdict of could--not march the robber» to the village, Jall and neither he have any way of summoning help. He did the next best thing, which':x to tell the man. "if you don't it. to be killed, get Gut." Despite the fact that Mr."'Triggs believes the men to be flmli and did not understand a f he said, they obeysd with alac-- Tity and beat a hasty retreat through the rear door, all the time covered by ¥ae gun in the hands of the proprietor of the shos store. Em fobbery was reported to police Monday morning, and an in¥estigation has been started. As Mr. w does not believe ha could rec-- @ e the intruders, they~ probably {'ll_nmboa.uht. He believes they are workmen employed some place in Merchant Routs Two Burglars in Shoe Store W. C. Triggs, proprietor of a shoe store at 1%2 east Church street, and who sleeps in a rear room of the shop, had just climbed into bed at 11 o'clock Bunday night, when he heard someon: shatter a pane of glass in one of the windows of the store. Thinking it was pranksters out celebrating Hallowe'en Mr. Triggs did not got up at once, but lay still with an ear cocked for any noise that might follow. It wasn't long before he heard some one walking in the store. Hastily put-- ting on a pair of slippers he seized an automatic revolver ahd tiptoad quietly into the front room. In line with the street light shining th{rough the large front windows, he discerned the shadow of a man. Making his way to the electric switch button, h bueodhlnnlf.lonlbd'.hgmwhere he believed the intruders ba, and #@witcied on the lHights. «. # The gun covered two men seated on a bench, and who were trying on sho>s not over six feet away. They were evidently much taken by sgurprise, as they emitted peculiar sounds and im-- Othér--employes on the farth state that Fisher stated -- two weeks ago that hei was going to kill himself but they thought little of the threat. madigely raised their hands ceiling-- ward. Both --men, who were clad in overalls and who appeared about . 35 Fisher is survived by hisa mother, the brother and three sisters. Before going to Lake Forest he was employ-- ed in the plant of the American Can company here. 18. o e mased -- n n e 704 EL 2. cnabamact | 4 L. town, and who entered the place not hvrllg'tl: proprietor of the store & morning, under a shoe fit-- ting a 22 automatic revolver was found, where it had been laid by one :Jhc robbers :el:en taey belie;:;lr a:: f 'for getting several ' m:ilgwlry revealed that the gun was not purchased in Libertyville. 'Admittance to the store was made :.,rm a pane of glass in the only A "window of the store reaching in and unlocking the lower sash so. that it could be raised.: After gétting tae window open, tha robbers climbed on wltod plank and through the win-- years of age, were apparently badly scared, and. did not look like profes inwd@duest Monday afternoon-- showed that the bullet entered the right temple and passed~ through the brain. A The Inderrieden Canning .com-- pany at Grayslake will not operate next year, according. to: word,"*e-- ceived here recently. The plant has beei rurining. evéry season 'tor a number of years, and each season a In'a" quantity of peas are put. up. mor has it that the plant and be W of, but nothi: ;{i in this regard can; be obtained. -- . »McCullough --at> the ;t the flut:lhl of e company will |tar nothing: e | fol EPENDENT Gurnee Couplg Leave For Southland Friday Elitabethtown, Ky., Oct. 31, 1926. After calling at the Independen* office in Libertyville at 8:30 Friday morning, to have our address Caanged to Lynn Haven, Fla., so that we might not miss any of the happenings in Lake county, we followed Route 21 to Desplaines and then over the River road south until we crossed over and got on No. 1 (Dixie Higaway), and followed it to Westville, below Dan-- ville where we went into camp behind a filling station. We found everything necessary for a good camping place. And it rained all night. But about day-- light we started on again, and Satur-- day night found us about 40 miles north of Louisvilie, Ky. We followed Ind. 50 from Vincenn>s to Paoli, and there were detoured around some construction work on the Dixie to Hardinburg. The detour was up 'and down hill,; as well as round about them--hard surfaced, but very narrow, But as it was raining all day, we did not meet anyone on that stretch. s Sunday morning we ran into Louis-- ville, where my wife visited her sister for a;few hbours, and then we ran the 48 miles to this town, over very good paved higiway. v!:rmphmuip.m.,theweather gives promis> of a fair day ahead, and they tell us that the roads to Nashvilie are good by way of Bowling Green on the Dixie, then cross over to the Jack-- son Highway at Scottsville, and into Nashville over that. : We do not sse so many on the way to Florida as usual, but still there are some going all tie time. Almost every one asks us if we are not afraid to go down there after the hurricane for-- gotting that Florida is a big state, and that it blows things to pieces even in Illinois sometimes. ~ The roads are better each year we pass over them from'the time we went the same route before. The occasion-- al detour is about the hardest thing to negotiate... Will write further of our George Hopson, Gus Mitchell and George Howard, other negroes who were in the car with Johnson were fined $20 and costs each on a charge of having liquor in their possession. They are the ones who will have to gerve their fines in jail. There was a woman ocoupant of the car also but she was not held. -- * * 'l\heque_otx-amepput?wuher or not the men had been 'drinking and Policeman Fisher testified that 'he had smelled liquor on their breath. "The woman also had a bad breath,' "I didn't get the lady's name--may-- be that was it," Fisher replied ser-- SEVERAL BOOZE -- VIOLATORS ARE _ FINED INZION Justite.Eric Carey in Zion_ Friday afternoon and . without exception drew fines. Three were unable to pay fines and were taken county jail to serve sentems Waukegan to serve a sentence. waukee, was arrested on the night of October 28 --by Policeman Ben Fiseh-- er of Zion on a charge of driving while drunk. Johnson denied the charge and was fined $30 on a charge of transporting liquor. He had a pint goo.nam the officer Othanu':w. § . Joe Vacakowski and Fwiix Warwos-- Ski, both 'of Chicago, also were ar-- raigned .before Justice Carey, the former on a charge of driving & car while drunk and with having Mquor in his possession, and the--latter with possessing liquor. They were fined Apparently Benjamin Winstead in-- stead of ~acquiring wives as better halves, divided them up into "better ome--fourths." When the negro laid down on the bed in his home at 317 Market :treet.'-gst Monday--night and expired he left three widows to mourn M:)l'""'& &A $ ne <of the regsided with him angther llvhgm City lowa dis-- patthed a message. asking informatin os to the death of, Winstead . to the eoroner and that oglchl received it while directing an Anquist over the ramains at the Wetzel and Peterson tfuneral home, within a few minutes after the Waukegan wife of the man had testified as to the,facts leading to the death of her husband. One For Transporting, One For Drunken Driving; Others ~~<Winstead> died sudden'!ly 'in hi: home after returning from his place of employment at the Griess P{;ger tanning--company plant. Ans autope: {pliowing the inquest @howed that; the man had died of heart discase . . Today Mance]l Taloott, \postamaster and chairman of the Waukezan and Notth . Chicago <Red Cross 'informed Frank Peterson of the firm of Wetzel and : Peterson that another woman also residing in lowa nad requested information on the death of Winstead whom she claimed--was her h: whand: Appll%lg::'l'hrough Red Cross Develops Fact That Negro Violators -- or the Eighteenth Apvices onr= mm OF BEN WINSTFAD For Possession. . Three Spouses. from Mil}-- Elmhurst Too Strong For L. T. H. S. Team Elm'.mute'tlnuoduihrdoppon--\ ent and a bartier to Libetryville wh-anj they were on the long end af a 37 to 7 score at the close of a game betwe>n the teams of the two schools on Lib erty l"lelg Saturday -- afternoon. Elmhurst, witn eleven men on its team, who have had two and three years of playing and experience, was more~ than & match for Libertyville, and ti2> latter was completely out-- classed, despite tb:':gtp and grit dis-- played. At the of the game things looked bright for the locals, ::cen Dubsa, Maroon uu'l'"te half-- k, got away for one of the mlevetmn"uiertyvfllngg number of rooters followed the team here from Elmhurst.> The officials of the game were: Jackson, refzree, and umpir2, Krieger. Unless the Maroon and White team meet an alumni team here Thanksgiv-- \_Tais bit of excellent playing on the part of the home boys was soon over-- shadowed by the Elmhurst -- players when they crossed the local goal line twice before the quarter ended. From then on the boys in the green jerseys fAad things their own way and scored M"*flmmn'hm weré scored by them in the second and third quarters, and just to make sure they drove two more across in the last quarter.. <Only one kick after the touchdown was good. This point was added after the first score for the I'f'i_.""mfi m the mew, bui youten, was 4 t position, was the individual 'star for the visitors, and he gained at will on end runs through the Maroon and White line. One run was a pretty dash of 60 yards across the home :nm'- goal line. Daspite the chilly weather, an un-- usually large crowd wa> on hand to watch the contest. A surprisingly large ing day, Saturday will be their last [app>arance on Libertyville Field this 'season. The game will be played 'with Gurnee and is scheduled for Fri-- 'day afternoon. Besides Friday's game 'only two more contests appear on the sch>dule. Boti are tough ones. On Thursday, Nov. 11, the local boys will endeavor to administer gefeat to Anti-- och at Antioch. Speliman, the plung-- ing,. punting, running fullback whose ankle was hurt a few weeks fi"fl be in shape for this game, his add=2d strength will mean much to Lib ertyvyille. Antioch is having & supcess-- two weeks ago, and Biere was given %hlllibertyd'l'ueldly. f.lnvh'oltlllul l'ct.bn. and subsequent happenings, H" believed that the trial of BMere, wat 'for Nov. 8 in the village hall, will nev-- 'er be held. 4 r; It is believed that Kloss, who filed the charge against Biere, will drop all 'proceedings. He wants his wife to }iconobacktohlm.anduthedo&h will forgive her of alleged wrongdoing. Hs promises not to keep any more |roomers, and will see that Biere stays away from his home in the future. _*Then Gets Him Out Monday of this week Mrs. Louise Kloss and her "iusband, Richard Kloss, signed a bond for William Blere, who was held in the county jail, charged . Mrs. Kloss, it is reported looks on Biere with a kindly »ye, and says she will marry him if Kloss gets a divorce, She will not %ntest divorce proceed-- ings and sees 1nd reason for living wita Kioss if his statements about her not being hbis legal wife are true. It is said that Kloss has a wife and a 20-- year old daughter in Germany, but no trace can be found of the wife, and it is not known wheiher she is living or not. <Mrs. Kloss has agreed to relin quish all claims on property held by she and her husband jointliy. She is at present living in Waukegan. ': All indications are--trat the , :m be settled out of w\u&. um and wisbhes lu;'l!q to come back. °_ | U Doc Watson Says: '()sp, THERE ARE A FEw PEOPLE GOIWG OUYr OF TOWHN YO RADE, BuY Whar oFf 12 THE SAY4 hE WEw NYORK "TAILORS WORRY Bt-- CAUSE SO MALY WEALTMHY NEW NORERS BUuy ~hEr CQomEs iu Loubcout yET NEW NYORK is GETANUG ALONG PRETYY WEUWL, Aud 0 S OURy, TOWL ! nsl w2 :. *.: Two new wills were filed Thurg day in the probate court '1 Judge Martin C. Decker heard 14 cases as follows: :-- s Carmela -- Lazzeroni, _ Waukegan Just and true accoudit approved. Pe tition for sale of real estate to paY debts filed Charles L. Hendricks, Highland Park. , Just and true account ap proved. Petition for sale of real estate filed. Theodore H. Durst, Waukegan. Hearing on claims O# l?d Fre man and Public Service . contin-- ued to No. 2. t Isabel ~#poor f;""" Wauk Inventory approved. T William Johnson, Mundeléin. HANNAY GA*L AGHER LFAvEs $12100 TO ELEVEN AUGBTERS John Popp, Jr.. Prairie View. in ventory approved. 6 Henry K. Coale, Highiand Park Has Estate Fetimated At $123,000. _ _ Margaret -- Patricla Prendergast, minor, Libertyville. Aannual acount and report approved. F sz Charles -- Freeman m Grays Lake. Letters o issued to John F. Morse. o Jennie Smrtnik, 'et al. minotrs, North Chicago. Letters of guardian ship issued to Frank~f&mmrtrik Bond After hours of suffering Joseph San-- tovitch, a eection hand, burned in the explosion of a stove in his shack lo-- cated a short, distance =sast of the North Shore Liine station in Liberty-- ville, died Monday <'morning in Alice Home hospital, Lake Forest. Chilled, Santovitch hdmmnd & quantity of m into a stove, with the intention of making a fire quickly. When he touched a match to the kerosene the stove exploded and he was enveloped in flames. The ae-- cident was seen by fellow workmen burned. DIES OF BURNS ... _ RECEIVED WHEN ' _ STOVE EXPLODES R. M. Lobdell, county ent of -- highvraeys h-m fight to complete the . route 21 in Lake Villa, where is three--quarters of a mile of £t1 road left unpaved due to the obstacles thrown in the way 6 Joseph Santovitch of Liberty-- ille Dies In at Lake & Fo'rest l'w Night Wants Old Case Against Soo There is a case pending. #o & taken hy the railroad from & of the Iilinolis Commerce 3 sion in which a grade . was approved by that citv at the instance ~of the state highway de partment. . That was in April 1925 that the appeal was taken and the attorney: general 'has Gone nothing about reviving the case, %. ' ~'Lobdell 'now pians on notifying the hbighway d--paritment and ask-- ing them to revive the case. The railroad took hbe position that. a grade separation would not :m ry @ano that it would & ,,~ expengive -- For the protection of m.g Line Brought up to Force F al 3--4 Mile of Paving. Santovitch when removed to the hos-- FAP TAKE VILLA GRADF PAVEMENT $1.50 A_YEAR on & 4%