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| Jane Sweet, minor, Lake Bluff. De-- i . cree for gale of real estate entered. § =~James F. Trestrail, Waukegan. : Final report approved. Esatate clos-- $ %> WIFE OF FORMER WAUKEGAN PASTOR > DIES IN ROCKFORD F ' h !---v----- C Off . ° C OImIEeE . #o" CellEe KE .. MEMEL ,Mmmummnummm 'h'n':m with the . Libert; ville Bunday. 4 -n-'m?.m::. u.' PLTM 'Francombe was made pastor of the oure LAgabh PArISH Wicker Park Methodist church: UY2uhoe Church and First Church, lark Ee C. ¥ transferred to the pastorate !,.s..' Jolin. Wertngiener, uaia ies -- :m"wm" Sunday School--First Cburch st foankly"L 10 a, m.; Ivanhoe at 11 a. s T C200 OOE Aeme ESSAE ie _# UL _ BEVC Word was received. of 'a bunco party at the Pairficld Hall mmmmi.-gm,.,_ C wife of Rev. George Francombe, tor | 'Mrs. Bert and Harry Rouse at-- merly of Waukegan. Death follow> tended the theatre in Waukegan last ed an Iliness of twelve years. l;:.."r-.ay ovdu.m and Mrs. Francombe died without enforved an 'nm.. felon Aussoll floor but the burglars bad fied. _ They hurriedly wmrh search for suspects but luck, Nothing was lost at the store. shges and boots on the floor of Sells brothers store, Highland FPi FRUSTRATED IN ,;;_;t;;,m HIGHLAND PARK E5. Looting Shoe Store Sun= © |Lorecs M ahip taken. lssued to George M. Olcott and Oren E. Oleott. -- Bond--of $2800, Richlard A. Beckman et al, minors. 4th --report and account approved. Juanita Skeiton et al, minors. 2nd report approved. Frieda Mayer Knox, <Wadsworth. Letters of administration fsued to John F. Knox., Bond of $20,000. Heir-- real estate given to children . and Warren. Report of sale of real es Bale of personal property VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 15. -- hoh Cns o o4 e . e -- ~ ; fi hel b !:«'E'i;:a sX In-- --Mr. --and Mrs, Myron Wells and Naomt# Juanita Eger visited at mfifitlm'ww'm«u Mr..and Mre. George Sturm and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schnieder called at the home of Mrs. Herman Kublank &-l'-niq..'vsouma. Northwestern University. spent the Kaster holidays at home. Tke Ladies' Aid Society of the m©Irs. Jane Dorfler and daughter, Loretta, Mrs. Dora Ullrich and Mrs. mwmuuwm gan Sunday evening: % Utmmmxun.m at the Anna Kublank home Monday removed at the Mrs. John Morrison visited last Saturday evening with Mrs. Huffman in Libertyville. n ' A number of Mundelein people at-- tended the Easter Monday dance at St. Josevh's school hall at Liberty-- ville Monday evening. * gpacm Mr. and Mrs. Yl:'l:bd Liberty-- YHle, are moving Miss Cowdry's house on Wildwood Ave. uraysiake spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Kublank and family. Grayslake spent Mrs. Bert Swan and daughter, La Verne were Waukegan callers Sat-- urday afternoon. ¥ , A number of girls mm of the Girls' Dramatic Society at the home of Miss Mildred Ray in Liber tyville Saturday evening. NHodge and Helen Russell an ~Easter --vacation last They returned to their stu-- NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN ie . 1 . s is s e . 0 en t 2' /y * / ol £ & B $ -- + # T * y «_ :s # } 'mie, and by her wise counsel and sympatheti¢c interest she gave them real and. valued service» Even iliness had prevented her from more active service, she was one of those who belonged : to what has been beautifuily called the "League of the Golden Pen", and by her let-- ters she hans gréatly bleased those whowere fortunate enough to be fnauhrwg _ Funoeral services were held. from the home at 1;:30 p. m. and at Ivan hoe church.at._2 p.. m. Wednesday, April A4th, by the Rev. C. Artbur Tevne. * Interment was at Ivanhoege the M. E. church in Wauconda, but mw&'mnw uau-:a"mmufixul:'cg: pelled : her--to give up.some: wm&"mm--g the\Band of Hope which she Carried on for yéars with remarkable suc-- Ivanhoe the -- influence of her ,mmwmm lu.l'ty'novuuvonnwlnorl-i ing' Christian. character, : whose re-- ligilon was a constant source Of as-- surance and strepgth. A devoted wile and mother, she made her home a delightful center. But as a true,. kindiy, helpful friend, And to thes¢ young folks she was NMumber 10%. _: -- .. :. ;;; -->< / . _A# a'girl, Mrs. Payne had joined for® fifteen years it honored presi-- dent. She was also a charter mem-- a mus::. Mrs..Coplien . of of 'Waicondsg: one. brother, George Bates, of Wauconda, o ccoigge hfmmmdm etery A::u. which had much to do with the development of. the dred Gullidge, of Missoula, Mont., and Myron Payne Doiph,--of Munde-- Mrs. Henry C. Payne (nee Fannie E. Bates) was born at Wauconda on Dec. 7, 1858. . She Hived near there ntllflummugodulhe.", . to.Henry. C.. Payne, who is a member of One of the pioneer fam-- es 'of Lake county. . For seven years Mr. and Mrs. Payne lived on one of the' Payne farms, about four miles from Ivanhoe. Then they mov-- ed to Ivanhoe, and for twelve years % & Cloverdale Creamery at Fort Hill, mwwmnum Mr. Payne bought the cream-- ery at Ivanhoe, they returned to that Ays meets with --Mrs. J. L. Roder. M Albert Roder is assistant hostess. PTIEULIUCE, . PDALUFGAY AL 1V a, m., 2:30 i'fl,'e'"-lvl-.hrl'm _ Baturday, April 28 at 8 p. m., an Hmflm'inm "': Community House, under the alispices of the trustees of the churoh, a comedy entitled "The Re-- turn of the Goblins." This play has | you ce mmldwlhbcutmlna the 'Mystic: Workers' LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRI OBITUARY Watch for the an-- wes, i to.._ Brumback, : then < proceeded to | _ Mr.. S search the--victim's pockets, remov--|on busin in $14 in zash. The two robbers 4* tht?w udm':' Qm mm to the police sta.|Urdey an tion and made his report of the af-- Pelbert The 'tret: Mandit to described. ty |P2" s tall, weighing about 17 d»@ll.h......_. glong when a Buick coupe pulled up M:I:"MM%Amn& ou approaching asked he could direct him.to the town of . _ Brumback started to give the fel-- low the directions, but was halted. "Come over to the car and tell the m'.. m-u. MBr:'M stepped close to the in the machine drew a blue steel re-- volver and pressed it against © his North K also were en-- en agad ing to-- the story told the police: by Brumback he was walking Waukegan. . The robbery occurred at "Gh"mmm orner: of Madison "armze'ungugumu{ tion : at . 9:10 : o' and reported. ed from' the® police station immedt-- . Armed Dandits, using an automo-- bile," Friday night. held .up and rob bile, Friday night. held .up and rob-- {mmzmhun.hmum rived at .9 and leaving at 11. .. All/oft the--officers who took part in the --reception to the Admiral were in their dress uniforms and this to-- svIIus L 110 ~SalIOTs made a ver pretty effect --during the ingpection. HELD UP BY TWO The fellow who first had spoken arms, calesthentics, singing, otc., by Aattention, ~A few moments later 17 guns were given in salute of the Secretary's arrival. . Becretary 'Wilbur then proceded totb:«mtm_vl-'. grn._m"rrt.hmgu:" grounds witnessed a dress cepting that he .was & tour o(thunl»m-'am Lakes --was on his itinary for today, *' The Secretary came out from Chicago and was met at the depot by -- Admiral Zeigemefler, © command-- ant of the station. With the com-- mandant were a number of officials of the station: and as the two offi-- drove into the station grounds they were met by a~détail of sailorts at Secretary -- of Navy Curtis D. Wllbur.el_-.b%:nthlnm Tuesday on annua)l vieit. It had no P Dress Parade Staged For the Cabinet Member Following SECY. OF NAVY AT NAVAL STATION ELUCUISYT --OLlICIALI signHWicance ex-- | "'Srimian --wWindas blow from < the mmu.nua.wq-mmm,quum. mum-u-mm,u.w,n_naa-%: Just --mow it is The Secretary came out from |B0t:so good. days are . much Mflmwumm&'tflflhm.nmonn Admiral Zeigemefler, ----command-- | make one want not to sleep t of the station. With the com--| UBGer a mosquitp net. indant were a --number of officials| --It's the dry season still and we the station-- and as the two ofti--| &te busy with farm preparations. ils --entered the official: <car and | We grow rice, which is our staple Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyvilie, Illinois, as Second Class Matter Arrival This A. M. _"Mr..Slater of--LAake--Villa was here on business several days last week. -- Tom Parker of Waukegan, who is arstudent: in--.the University of 11-- nols, was a --of friends here Sat-- at the home of her son in Waukegan. days o¢ this weak at the home of ner ' SI 7 ;mu Madiszon, "Wis. > :9 ' Beveral members of the local O. K. 8. Chapter: visited Lake Forest fl&o ited the last of the week :{: Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geekt Oinew" "__* * * 0 n. o. GRAYSLAKE -- o 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 o 0 o o 6 o bes the wearing. .. . _ . . .. _ dedicate a page of our r "'30"-n»mortlmbnm"',m and that m at least a. week from Americans. 4A | tb¢ family. E53 mfln"".l fltu:ms ihimbfrmeniaiit i innintrnent ies C To hare Ordored o tubles wo we hope to get in-- touch m | All:,'du -n:lo:uhndh;fl; es Cmfl Watch the gatives waen we "a.¢| DEDADPTEN CTY #he natives «are but partially|. BE IT RESOLYVED Willard touched by our civilization and often | Royal Neighbor Camp m"m~m we find people who have never be--|the memory of Mrs. Kittie Mason: fore seen a white person. They have WHEREAS,God, in his wisdom has peculiar and: impossible customs. I deemed it wise to call from the earth think the craziest one is the garden | 1y camp, Neighbor Mason, that she affair, whoever plants a tree has the |may be added to those who 'are en-- sol6 right to gather the fruit, no |jOYing the blessing of the Heavenly matter who owns the lands. 1 never |Camp. -- ¢ s0t so mixed up with some people | --WHEREAS, at the time of her al::t':toonbrlmm mmm:um.nm L"dfithM(m rugnouummat,vm started that since then I have con-- | that extend 'to her family, our fined imy eating of fruit to that |Sincere sympathy, for we know they which is set before me. We have a |loved her and in her going, they mhango tree across the path from us | BAYe sustained a loss which can nev-- ¥ither the fruit, -- The women gath.| _ AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLY-- er cotton and make thread, while| PD, that our charter be dramed for & three p. m. it finkily got to 98 de-- The helath talk giver by Cecil grees.-- We are very near the Sahara Cushman, R. N., at the P. T. A. meet-- and. during these two months the ing, on Friday evening, was both in-- \ Adne-dfey mm::::: Mm:tufieomfluam ¥. carry , and '!llt':fl"l%:-m nu: t"lt:'mw HOot: so are . m : will enter fradthQMmflunrt tain the Ladies Alid at her home, on «f nkoammtnotbmnnuhym. under a mosquitp net. ; Rev. George, C. Vance : will again "«nflqmdn.mnmlmdmeoumnrflmmm. A full are busy with farm preparations. congregation is desired. We grow rice, which kour.ma imoumndhuth. root and for the greens, sweet po--|and attended church last AniA. s we are and that's as far as I have hgmowflndmm _ we came up ¥Freetown, Pen-- dembu in Sierre Leone on & train which really is a toy. The gauge is but 2 1--2 feet. After two days ride Teamen fin an mran climbing 'Innumerable hills we fi-- mally. got to this forsaken hole. 1 have been' fully satisfied as far as ~The weather has been very com-- fortable--a's long as we stay out of ".'- m'm'mm. ber-- and January were delightfully eool with the thermometer register-- ing 48 degrees at six a m. but by RUSSELL FLAGG TELLS EXPERIENCE IN LIBERIA, AFRICA weaver, alwayse. --a . man, of Chicago spent x2 +4 TEXA AITT CAT B _A HHOmunuct, delightfully |sin spent the week end er register-- |the home of J. A. Dixon n.tntbym- a v . to 98 d¢--|-- 'The helath taik given the s "nare |Cushman, R. N., at the P. O e 'umqm.u"l ,.'_'_"_"'_"}'_'fg'mw»m ¢| o0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o --_At 1:10 o'clock Bunday morning Theodore Sorenson of 7116 -- Twen-- tieth street, Kenosha, called at the police station and reported that his tween 9:30 p. m. and } a .m. The tar wiss recovered at 1:45 a. m. by msbm"'" oo number on 'the car--was 624--513. An hour later Oscar Jarve of 663 Lincoln-- street, called at the police station and reported that his Nash coach had been stolen from Sheri-- ovet the week--end, according to com Pplaints received by the Waukegan PUAE sevencthirty "o'ciock-- Saturday night the sheriff's office notified m','g'.; BE IT m&ay m'g_ our M & period of thirty days, ahd that we [ Rey. George, C. Vance : will again conduct services on Sunday,. A full congregation is desired. .. Mrs. Gus Peterson and daughters, Alice and Evelyn visited with friends The(lon-nnnys.cmc].b'm give a bunco party in the town hall on April 27. -- Please remember the ut leS g:ns:n; R. N., at the P. T. A. meet-- * lfliq evening, both in-- teresting udhnuauv:.u s Mesdame's George Stanton and Schroder have been on the sick list The regular "monthly meeting of the adult Bible class, was held in the church parliors Mr/ and ldn. Carlson entertained with very de-- W of articles, dona tbh; ( ied Mis--Evelyn Thelander, of Wiscon-- sin spent the week end visiting .at the home of J.; A.~Dixon and Other ine Laster program of the Dible school was well rendered, at 7:30, to a very large and appreciative audi-- Rev. George C.' Vance conducted ?{:"" atl:ho church last Su:y. general were very fay-- oehmeud with him. orably impressed with him. _ -- The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-- tousek were baptited at the close of the Sunday school, by Rev. Vance. Fz m out, and the wound dreased. time=it --not certain that the sight of the other eye can be saved m;ml.l"uum ed young Amann would not survive. mlb.&'\h is Wu being im-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o o o hurried to Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, and placed on the op-- Buckley, of the Barrington team. Young Amann was entered in the Javelin throwing contest, and had his turn at throwing the spear. With one of the jidges, he was measuring the length of his throw, when young m hurled the heavy spear a f 'flMl&Of'fl.m Amanti in the left side of his head. The iron point was driven through one'eye and over the nose. Amann mto"lkfllthfl'".mm not gone far when he fell uncon-- 'S jlent Loses Eye in [ During the track and field meet at the athietic field of Libertyville Twp. High Sciool, between > Barrington and Libertyville, Herman Amann, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Amann, who reside in Fremont township, was --maimed for life when he was struck in the side of the head by a Javelin, hurled by a student named i Quest, of 611 North But: reet, --called at the police stw' t%o the owner. HALF DAY o e 99 e a c c t 0 ~ _ MB c f > h o d w e % tm / ~ we4l e * . $X 1 % 2 a. FCrse: . > * . * a m * fe. * _ ol t in ts on . e w plese o2 e M m c 2 3 . & t w s ie > > n ol ~--~~_'"% 6 _ gets * l ie /+ 4 ~ate : & 5 < 5* % 2 s * m p o hk en e Nok "-- [' . a pi a. ¥e. <Lz*+~ 5 s 4 e e % : se peaee . S en ++ .2 ® 6y e 2 e ~A \ 5 J -- * Wws b 129 1928. diately, and the lad was were . active it * es . Two Big Bide > ¥ Low bidders: on the construction of bridges along the Caledonia--Har-- s ch."'"- . on & Tiem with --a big o?um Promggs: & & '-(u"h";uma Te ferme! o o atreats in uiess 'orme sn ht ". B _: i a C stretch Lampert firm bid $124,411.41 on the Temaining 6.51 mile stretch. mrncfion&h.,---rotfi. mmum;maq mh!ltvg.'han as > state Lbighway route was assured Seatur day when the state highway depart-- zflmuut'm between Caledonia and Harvard the total cost of. which will be approxi-- Caledonia, in Boone: . county, to Har-- vard, in McHenry.county, a distance of 15 miles, will. be started at once, * When the--bids--were opened-- at Springfield today, the 8. & H. .com-- struction Co.--of Milwaukee and the Two Bridges-- Also -- Included and Work is to Start in a Few Weeks. [ The Continental and Commercial bank is named as the. trustee indi-- cating that the estate will probably be placed in trust for the widow with <the possible provision that it will go to the two children at her death. -- Petition for the probate of the will -- had . been filed today with Judge Martin C. Decker. -- us . _-- Three Direct Heirs There f direct heirs, Mar-- uea.:'o.w;m. a daugh-- mo 4 » & LHon. ~ Four m of the estate, all After a long ride from the south west to Lake Forest aboard--a--sp6-- cial train he was able to enjoy the friends of his home town but a few hours before death. While the will was not made pub-- lic by Col Rhodes, of Mayer, May-- er, Austrian & Platt, the petition shows that the contractor has re-- membered not only four employes but has planned to aid various hos-- sicians 'he demanded that he be tak-- en home to die. Was Wealthy Lake Forester \VhoflanedyFromArimu 3 to Die at Home. ' $500,000 ESTATE; OF ZION HIGHWAY . ASLET BY STATE i4 P i Ccuss f O'fmxcm& O GBSOME A GBOOSTER , YLJ, RIAHT DOURNA Ray Andews AHDP tM GOING To ROOET _ RiIguT Aosia@ wim you!l « 1. 40 O CIOCK efternoon ", Rev. E. Dawe » ma Rex ® iove etventne 'the White and g 1:45 o'clock ARRESTED FOR city. 3 Celpate. rhrate .4." aril 4p "'b}'-) for nearly thirty hours after cident before '%"'% Waukegan for about six month came to this city from South, Ind.. where he Had been emi in the Johnson motor plant from burns which covered his entire body. It was the first fatality to oc cur in«the plant since it began op-- eration some months 'l'hebh.t'.fl!"v;lbhm been due to ignition of gas fumes in the pit by an exposed electric switch or heat from a pump work-- Lr> 1. 'segracd | WAS . thehthcotn*yhtlcu.'u: ployed as an ofler at the plant -- He was oiling the small pump when the _ -- Explogion of gas fumes in a test pit in the plant of the Johnson Mo-- tor company, on the lake front, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon result-- ed in the death of Chester Wonder-- h-l'#'f'&dfllm:w nue, Waukegan, mmgvmlm personal and $1400 real estate se en to eight children. Letters testa-- mentary ijssued to Henry Jahnke. Proof Of heirship taken. Hiram Worthington Judd, Zion-- Will admitted to probate. Estate of $3900 personal and $500 real estate given to wife, Loretin ~»Mae Judd. 'Bonlotmnulum. Robert 'Hiner Putman, Zion. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $2000 personal and $100,000 real ectate. Chattel property and one--half of all other property given to wite. Bal-- ance divided among brothers, sis-- ters, nieces, nephews, and friends, m"bmm to Klaida Home for : at Asheville, N. C. and Asbury College Wilmore, Ky. Bond of executrix Tixed at $4,000. of heirsthip taken. Hearing --on proof of will continued to April 30. Mary Jahnke, Waukegan. W admitted to probate.. Ketate of $500 T%% #