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ht rolled aukegan Friday * 5&-&: the Libertyyille Recre-- team and the Bensons~of Wau-- m "m ¥victorious: C -- WM. CARROLLHAS _ §25,000 ESTATE ~ . FOR HIS WIDOW i ®s s " s j &e . ~« We [# ie & a _ _A M 0 : o » k *g hn s * 3 C s h > 8 CS T + f 6 a --Af t .+\ M xt Lae 3t Ac. 9 e A E+ a o o+. , + + y I% s . --AA C x + & 6 3 44 e &4 She k +0 ':F ':'!-. j nc x «8 ¢ . P faks, | d J . ) * &( e c j o ;' / 429 * 4 & a. --Bowling Scores _ _Edward Boyes, Libertyvill port of distribution approved, MHeirship taken. fp e y es oK Jacob Wolt, Town of Vernon. Re-- port of sale 'bf personal property ap-- 25000 ~personal «property given to wite Eliza Carroll and his four chil-- dren. ' Letters testamentary issued to Charles R. Carroll. Bond of $50,000. '-- Orlando L. Tindall, Zion. Inven-- *ory and appraiszsement bill approved. Bale ot personal property authorized. . Alphonso L. Williams. Report of sale of real estate filed. .. _John McNulty, Lake Villa. Inven-- Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Feb. 11. . Andrew J. Paul, Zion. Petition for .:hhntwmtflodndut for hear-- Feb. 20. for personal injury compromised for mwmu Contin-- ued 'for hearing on final report to KFebruary 6. David John Smith, Zion. ~Heirship Belle M. Watson, Millburn. Execu-- tor authorized to expend money for eare of --ward under trust provision of The will of the late. William W. CarroB, ot Libertyville,--was admitted to probate>-- Monday by Judge Martin C. Decker showing that $25,000 was left by the deceased which is to go to the widow and four children. ~ Cases on call for the day were as VOLU*E' XXXVI--NU*BER 4. Will is Admitted to Probate Monday; T hr e e Other Estales Are Closed -- LIBERTYYVILLE WAVUKEGAN showing that $25,000 was deceased which is to go to |-- 4 and four children. C ecall for the day were as| e 2 T L?? s ------|-olt was made in don't w-g you to say, 'Ah, there are 'two of & kind,'"* the overseer declared. -- At this the huge throng in the tab-- ernacle laughed. He told his audience that ho had been in the ministry u'xunhead of Zion for 22 years. He ised them that he was nearing his 58th birthday and that his pilgrimage to the Holy Land was one that he had dreamed of since boyhood. * ~~ "I want you all to know that the trip is entirely paid for. It is all ar-- ranged. We have prepared for the camels that will take us through the desert. We hove hired asses to take us through Jerusalem. . He Gets a Laugh _ "I might even send you a picture of amyself sitting astride an ass but 1 ol "Some one 'called me over the tele-- phone last nisht and asked if I had money enough," he said at the Sun-- With his full membership pledging loyalty: during his absence, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of the Christ-- ian Catholic Apostolic Church of Zion, Sunday afternoon preached his fare well sermon before embarking on & pilgrimage to the Holy Land that wili keep him away from Zion until June 10. Makes Farewell VOLIVA FOLLOWERS PLEDGE LOYALTY; HE STARTS TOUR l MJ . «s ) |*; [ z ",l . P .',. p M Q ikes Farewell Speech Telli 0/ Eianciad Sirengih of _ 9 v 1 ~ e M .._'f',"._' C N S 6 ; £'s j e ( -.:3 _.:' y A ::':'-. P .. @ ks $s ' + j i 7 ./' \ \'-'--_- .._'_";-"_\ C 6. e PC 2.3 f 4* t : M 6 io es Sn /2A ) J Yllles K =* +; «* ¢ s ¥ > s f &, f % o Nt \;':',;'.-'_7'\-' 4 e --* > & $9 : 4 Nob orh V ki 1t [ ~ « 4 R > yq A_ _\ ;,;,_\'\ ,,_//v:/;_. > w h C f # ~ ao o .' i ; ® » 4 % 1 " &A l { ;% 1"6' x '% P > a s: ' & 4 ;f_';.p i ,: .'"" 4 % § 8 f i y £. P + " * ' e e _ C hus Y -- ( P . %f S in R ' . & x F4 ? % : Hints Deals T INDELENDENT _ | commonmtastenumsteoceiea_ -- WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1928 Mrmannnmentoie e t e e are ue e nc s ce ce ccacectentttietlice on ip ealeensacoeictiontinteiie imniioenntetentetieditime ns oniapratutememcm iss mmetcieciet e nc teomenntiaatit in mcmcmiememione mold ncimes ugiran io in ind ns en in Pn e ww tw l o onl 020 C 60 W 4 4* manner. A furnace had been installed in the house a number of years ago. At that time a chimney at one end of the house had been torn down to a point below the roof and the top of the chimney covered up ,in the attic. It seem the Kents discovered the flue hole in the wall and dug out the ob-- struction and--hooked up a stove, not hot:'.tthowmoyadmm beyond the roof. ".m'h'th: fire was started in the stove, heat set fire to the attic. 1 Mr. ~Hall has been a resident of. en ut tng 000 CRntng -;-wmmww'm.mm, ngh' m'pwm A defective flue in the chimney of| W8@k, when the first "Doilar Days" J.l.llcxtm.lnmwm a farm home near Gilmer caused a| ©V@r bad in the village will be had. . |agent, and for the past week or so tire at noon Friday that totally de--|, The ideaof "Doilar Day" has been nmsuumu.nemammnfin stroyed the house and all furnishings, i1 YORUC in many cities and towns, ing and decorating the interior. Mr. with damage estimated at nearly PUt UP to the present time Libertyvillie Steir had a fire in the fire place in the $10,000. merchants have always held off. This living room Wednesday. and also used The home was on the A. W. Hail fime, through the efforts of W. E. Har-- an electric heater. The indications farm <near Qilmer, and was occupied Mmdmwm were that the fire started near the fire "lfg.mmmmmmwucmmflm place. 'When discovered the flames vho'muudn-omm-worxWmmmm-mwmmmoatommnm.m lncgjw According to Mr. Hail |Eother and from all indications the before being controlled were shooting the fire --started in a rather. unusual| Diz two day sale will be a huge suc high above the roof. x# manner. A furnace had been installed C°88. This--issue of the Independent is | <'The need of new fire aDpartus whs in #tha (oudiatee io Mn e ie ce oo t c e seara T P V PE CR Net..linl ~olive Gaine>+ in A A defective flue in the chimney of t'k.u P:':wth'tm' d: noon stroyed the house and all furnishings, :lla.odmm estimated at nearly _'l:ho'homqmonthoA.W.Hm \ AILIOCK, JF. Fost as secretary, the|his. The ca; organization of.the band was started | the accident. | with twenty qualified legionnaire mn-- Kimberly s; \ sicians. --< hospital. ~One ' A committee to »draft constitution other by an and by --laws headed by A. R. Wag--| tinual pains, | '.uuotthhmou Monahan post' Counsel for 'band of Sioux City, lowa, has been | that hrwu formed with --Max Muller, Highland "Jitigation y Park band leader, George M. Illich of | tual injuries. unmm:.w.mcom The only: ot der General George Crook post as the this as far a other members. * _ | granted Euger Carleton Cummings of Lake Forest| N. W. railwa Big Farm House Burns To the Ground Friday d band of 12'""'"{6-"-....""'&?. along fairly easy of «ccom-- plishment. This band will give its first rehear-- sal at the next Lake County Council meeting at Lake Forest, I!l, on Fri-- college, will have a prominent place munuad»uwmwuo.am of Highland Park. _ With the nucleus already establish-- Monte Rasmussen of Lake Forest, past district commander, who was élected temporary chairman and R. C. liked by everyone in and about Lib' ertyville, having conducted a general store here for the past fourteen years. | The rapid growth of\his store in the z.tuhtthotomrothum-' mm i y ' ing on making improvements in the | Carroll store, by instailing new dis--| play windows, latest mmuxmu' and a heating system, as well as new | COUNTY LEGION ORGANIZES BAND OF TWENTY MEN cnhuduiodrymmot .W. Carroll & Sons Company. This vmo,':nr.d:mnthe nuthu | years has deen owned and operated by the late W. W. Carroll, who. up to the day of his death, was in active man-- Aagement of the store. _ Mr. Langworthy is well known and ._Last Saturday E. T. Langworthy, one of our progressive business men, The 'Eighth District, Department of inois American Legion band is at Under the capable leadership of & ue & u'-T- Ltngwog'thy ° Buys the Carroll Store ans Get Orgraniw Piects by Time State Convention. Jr. J. McGeogh for 0 PC }:zeb given to display advertise-- |the :l:; m'!flvin: :urnlun::lg: had here on Friday and Saturday. The display windows. are all pepped up 'llld flags and "Doliar Day" pennants will be in evidence during the two } The following is a complete list of Te P en (O 00e Dettoipating in N. Smith, Libertyville Garage, 'fir} Neville J. B. Morse & Co., RBeer, John Lester The Frock Shop, manufacturers of fire fighting appar-- F, e . man TB re appar-- The Soda Shop, Earl H. Corlett, Wm. atus have been here holding confer-- Waltond, 'The Gift Shop. Main Gar--' ences . with the fire department and age. F. C. Norman, Max Miller, 0. H,; members of the village board, looking Molidor, 'Mrs. Agnes Wachter, J. M. to purchasing a pumper, capable of MceKitrick, LibertyvHie TruBt & Sav-- mnvl;',m»llouotm:permn- ings n;';r: Lake County %g.u' ganonauonhti:kmd.t Bm:ki Nationa! Bank,. re Wednesday night. the depart-- ville Independent,--Quality Bake . ment: could: have extinguised the fire Libertyville Vegetable Market, Na-- in a short time. With teh eauinment in w Pm toal ---,--'-'-lmy;vx O y CA &E m:l AB had on m"&."&.?m' of th!:v& ago. I'I: h;mdfi ever had in tha villaws m.."}" "'tu' McKitrick, Inc., Everything Set for Big 'Dollar Days in Village The Kimberly award is probably the biggest ever® returned in which an individual instead of a ~corporatior was a defendant as far as Lake counr ty is concerned. manded by the appeliate court. This case is again on the trial call. The only: other verdict larger than this as far as is recalled was one granted Eugene Bolle from the C. & that ho was suffering more from "litigation symptonis" than from ac the:-- Smith car and into the rear of his. -- The .car stopped 200 féet from the accident. Kimberly spent four months in th«t hospital. ~One leg is shorter than the i l 0 apeventcorie t n il: mavdiadans. d noved . YYKAE" | Mam_ Morrow, trial --lawyer for the North Shore line, that hbhe had sus-- [wn.d permapent injuries that would keep him from ever performing the | duties of a chauffeur. His surgical +and hospital bills thus far had run 3hh In excess of $3,000 and loss of time from his work had cost him the ! same amount, he testified. ; The jury had opened their vote at 7 to ' " i#nilt of tha Anfandant i+ other by an inch. . He suffers con-- tinual pains, he claims. _: Coungel for the defendant claimed Kimberly 'claimed he was going at a fast rate of speed. Molloy denied this.. Kimberly claimed that the Mot loy car him. The defendant claimed had every reason to be-- Heve the chauffeur backed out from of dm h l After a short : The accident happened on Deerpath | Anderson ordered avenue, Lake Forest. late in the aft. About and drive | ernoon of Sept. 9, 1926. . , Quarters for the . Kimberly stood by the Smith car |iDg himself beyon talking to his employer. . Testimony Cuts Dowr showed he had one arm on the open | Carney, when window of the car with his body close Street, turned int linto th. m'ehlu. m e'l'.. m On the opposite side.of the avenue, EA¥e immediate c which is narrow, another car was| They..went thi parked but a short distancée farther bundred feet wh south. _ > 'from his speeding Molloy, coming back from a meet-- ,'d and fled down ing of officials . of . the-- > Kno!!wood driveriess, continu Country club, swerved to pass oo' Anderson dese 7 to 5 for guilt of the defendant, it is understood, and graduaily crept up to an unanimous opinion An old Hamages of $11,500 Wednesday, Jan. u.m.m.awuxmmy. chauffeur for Walter J. Bmith, Lake Forest, from David J. Molioy, Lake Forest, who is owner of a book bind-- ing plant in Chicago, by a jury in the circait court that had deliberated four hours before reaching a verdict. Kimberly, who is about 37 vears William Kimberly Gets One of 1 ssat t Y Return in moirqicts j $11,500 AWARDED CHAUFFEUR FROM argument settled the amount DAMAGE ACTION residence, at 122 Milwaukee Avenue, was badly damaged by fire about 11:30 Wednesday night. As soon as the fire was discovered. the telephone operator called the volunteer fire department, and two leads of hose --were quickly coupled up. 'On ..:eput o:'n.. ex-- mmm'dm@mml whole block' of large. houses in that vicinity were endangéred. But by a great effort the fire boys kept at it, and finally got teh flames under con-- trol, confining the fire to teh Swan The house has not been occupied for several weeks as Mr. Swan built a new house and moved in just a few , --bhundred feet when Carn 'from his speeding machin Fire Badly Damages The Jim Swan Home When of a machine standing beside a build #u sllu iiea downan alley. ~His car, driverless, continued on for a ways. Anderson deserted his car and chased the man down an alley. Car-- ney, seeing that he was being out-- gave immediate chase. Carney,--when . he rea street, turned into it and quarters for the purpose of identify-- ing himself beyond question. _ _-- _ Guts Down Side Street about: and ~drive back to police The chase ftself was a thriller; An-- derson had halted the car, a Buick se-- dan later found to have 'been stolen from Chicago, at Sheridan road and 25th street, Zion, because the driver appeared suspicious to him. | After a short talk along the road . Aiter pursuing a suspect who had broken away from him for several blocks, Patrolman David Anderson, of ZiOn, Wednesday Jan. 18, captured a man, giving his name a sRobt. Carney, in mddition they believe he is wanted in Chicago and possibly other places. z gave no home address. They the name he gave is fic-- Patrolman David -- An Chases Ex--convict Fit Auto Then Afoot. HALT AUTO THIEF WITH GUN DURING CHASE THRU ZION pment, the the silver 'cup at the IlHinois State "w:'s mto'dod Fair year by giving more milk ur neighboring than any of the other association once, bringing membetr's goats. _ is ald no doubt _ Sp Run. Farm is located at 'agration. 'The Milwa Ave. and Belvidere Road, he.run here in north of Waukegan. Here Mr. Far-- ing notified. _ well built afine home, and developed weeks several the property into one of the most fighting appar-- beautiful estates in the county. holding confer-- 'as the case oges to the jury. . way for. several the Jim Swan 27th 1 up : The village of lm'x::leln axpocur:: net approximately ' s the use of its voluntoor"l.o%ut as a regult of its decision to levy a & special campaign to further the in-- terst in milk goats in Illinois. Mrs. Farwell owns some of the best Tog-- genburgs in the state, as was shown _l!y_hir'wlqninu at the IHlinois State ~'The National Bulletin, devoted ex-- clusively to milk goats, has this to say of a Lake county woman. _ Katherine Isham Farwell (Mrs. Ar-- thur L.) first vice president of the Ilinois. Milk-- Goat association and manager of the Milk Goat department of the Spinney--Run Ferms, which are Valuable Goats at ~----_ Spinney Run Farm ihne laundry owners, John Lliewel-- Iyn, Samuel Pearce and Ernest Block, claim that the city has caused the ar-- rest of workmen twice for alleged vio-- hmofthe city zoning ordinance. ie structure, they set forth in the petition, is almost completed and Fepresents an expemuaiture of $5,000 mmo;han th tend, is dis-- f M ece, they contend, is criminatory, --unconstitutional and in-- valid. If it were upheld, they point out, it would create a monopoly in mt!vood for the only laundry that umof the city zoning o * structure, they set the petition, is almost compl Fepresents an expenaiture . thus far, 'The ordinance, they conten criminatory, -- unconstitutional valid. If it were upheld, th out, it would create a mon is there. wl uP raui + r eninepene ns sls P > Airectiith: stsctwicaces A in the circuit court by Attorney Wil-- Ham Behanna of the firm of Runyard and Behanna, in behalf of the owners of the Oak Terrace laundry who claim the books relating to the county , farm. in order that the real estate boa,rd can have facts and figures to' before the public before the e8! of issuing the bonds is voted upon. 'The statement was made at | the meeting Wednesday night that it is ed the county can board the t persons under its care at the tone Hotel and still be ahead . of game, if a quarter of a million | dolHars is to be spent for new build-- ings, and especially if the buildings are to be erected on the present high pri land. 1 opinion seems to prevail pretty generally that the county should not use thp present site as a poor farm.:; The land could be sold for enough to buy ansother site and enough realited | to put up buildings besides. Some in-- Ateresting arguments are looked for in the next few woeeks. J The present superintendent, Philo Burgess, has made a wonderfu} record in managing the »lace, and has bro't the farm to a high state of productiv-- ity but the best manager in the world cannot use so valuable land for agri--, cultural purposes, and make it pay. -- | Laundry Ownlers Trying to Up-- Set Zoning Ordinance Call-- ~~ ~mmofft Sbuinflnaton. delein Real Estate Board, when it was doeulodtoenaaethoflmuxoehler, Petingilt & Co., to make an audit of farm. 'The proposition is to be sub-- mitted to the roters of the county at the election next April. ThhmmdleaudWednudaym usnnthkof the Libertyville--Mun-- delein Real Estate Board. when it was least, against the proposed issuing of $250,000 in --bonds for the mrvo':o' of erecting new buildings on the county Indications are that an organized fight will be waged in Libertyville, at HIGHWOOD OVER BUILDING FIGHT o Audit Books of ©Lake County Farm ) jury. _ {videre street s -- j:' s Heil in expects to 10°Med UP Just ut ainy w . ?l to levy a .'.'.Z'..".'.." liveés mA I0G LFAIL D6°D "I" m"'; there would have been> no OppOr-- | pe tunity to follow the tracks. g * Deputy H. A. Doolittle, father the sheriff, and his wife, narro H. A. Doolittle, Father of Sher-- iff, Forced to Drive Tracks to MisscL im it e d iulet!ort to qullify the-- guaranteed ; rights of a sovereign state and offer-- . ed an affront to the people of Illinois" | _ , -- The Eovernor of lilinois holds that the rights of the .fiml sovereign | states which formed the federal union and adopted the constitution of the United States, are the very founda-- 'don of our national evistence and DEPUTY NARROWLY MISSES DEATH AT RAILWAY CROSSING This universal expression of senti-- ment lends strensth to my plain duty in this expression of the attitude of the state of lilinois." en by him in their behalf and in pro-- tecting sovereign rights of his state Mhubou.omthrouhont the state that even the barriers of -- _ *"The credentials of Frank L. Smith as United States senator from Illinois were bestowed on him by the people, who have entrusted him with the great responsibility of vindicating and protecting thetr equal rights as peo-- ple of a free country. "I jhave read with deep interest, and heartily approve the splendid re-- «ponse and commendation from the people of 'lilinois, of the position tak-- ongyhlnm&}lrbelmltandlnpm- destiny, and no right is more essen-- tial than the right of the states, as such, to express their views by two senators of their own selection. "This attempted denial by the sen-- _ate is, in my judgment, fraught witH the most serious consequences to con-- stitutional government that have aris-- en in the United States since the Civ i1 war. A recognition of this.outra Eeous proceeding of the United States 'seuate is" derfying _ Ake" people of a state the right to elect.their own rep resentative. "I heartily approve of Frank Smiths courageous and patriotic statement before the senate committee in which he refused to trade off the rights of Ilinois. '"When the senate by the adoption of a resolutioh preventing the sena-- torelect of Illinois from taking the oath and when yesterday it purported to declare a vacancy in the represen-- tation of Illinois in the senate of the United States, the senate completed "As gsovernor of Illinois and in be-- half of our people, I desire to express an unqualified resentment of this un-- warranted assumption of authority by the United States senate in infringing on the rights of a free people to se-- lect a senator of their own choice," the governor added. "On behalf of Illinois. 1 cannot and will not recognize the action of the senate in declaring that a vacancy ex-- ists, for to do so would be to bar-- gain away the rights of the people o! & sovereign~state. to nullify the rights of a sovereign state and the people thereof." . This.statement was made here this afternoon by Governor Len Small of Illinois regarding the exclusion of Senator--elect Frank L Smith. States senate in declering a vacancy in the constitutiqnal representation of Illinois in the United States senate is, in my opinion, wholly unwarranted, and constitutes & dangerous attempt Says That to do so, He Would Admit Right to Denial of SMALL WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SENA TE h '."')' 4 ( '1:. 4 > A 4 f':f_:i;:__'-- ' C o' | ts 4.. W | , \ ) » ACTION ON SMITH 20.--*"The United away. -"-----u-v-u-j Job, when he drove a street city for $1.40 per day, fi the motive power. Mr. Jensen \Mthhmh-nc and quit his job and started . milk business, which he '.'hm surviving are Jensen .1546 o * PRESENT THIS at: _ plets. Anna Christina Jensen, mo 'ammucouw' Oncaso eC the us at a9, oo had lived in Ohieago over alaoe , mtlu&mm:'u,:.{{ considered at that time a Anu Sh Mrs. Anna Jensen Dies Tuesday of last week before awart Seven contractors made an effor get the work with the highest « mate being made by Kuehn broth Aurora, $104,860. Both Melloy lglehart havé done considerabie w is 1 ibertyville and Mundelein.-- T. "'imul').um." be the .n-l-.- i m.fl wommmu"? job of ditching. Mr. and Mrs. A. J; M #inii ward for $100,000 in w mfi.'fll.'flhultln'l was made last --Friday with S tract going to Joseph A. Melloy um.m-.cuotflo-q; hfl-fihh'.'d&n'g Jos. A. Melloy of Gets Big Con gan, »letters of guar ;,% olh.bol J. Groggins FOX LAKE A As soon as the ground is Claims of A for $3.474.86. Lawrence R. Dawson Forest, first report and proved. Rhoda Sutherland, Waukeg ventory approved. Thomas H. Cowlés, Lake claim of Continental & Com bank allowed for $95,259.70. Howard Nathan King, Waukegan, petition for new dian filed. Bond fixed at $4,1 _ Edmungd Russel!l Dawson. Estate valued $10,000 !.'.m _real divided | tinued to be ukv";n""--; William A. Schumana cago, will admitted to. property of the estimat $10,000 (real éartata a Bank Makes Claim of 369 in Estate of Thon Cowles, of Lake For CE CMANN WILL IS ADMITTED T PROBATE TRUPS William Will of the OF WATER i1 of the late William : North Chicago, was Pfob;u by Judge q er in probate court matters appearing in _'{jnexna:' the followin® Brown, mipor, . Cowles, Lake $1.50 A