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' Determined to flu&:': H; Gun, Rope and of Poison in His Possession. |J] Special Prices on Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Fresh Daily l Stores e e l your #awnoy ramrriss -- LIBERTY tempted to kill his wife. was indicative of the fact that the man . had -- to the hospital for n-yfmummum mitting -- murder and suicide. n&-m. To ":u.l 'g Tows, came K Chicago only Friday in search of his --wife. Immediately upon his ons en on tm ioi his wite, who as a maid at that place, and took her into --the ;:d.ihu.ohomodhlnuto A.llorbntlb"orh,ylld.ao cording to the story told by the man on his way to the hospital, had to Friday night to kill his wite because of domestic trowbles, Koward Bar ter of. Portsmontk. lowa, chose a *arolver: from tha . three imp'omehn*s of death which he had *aken with him into the woods at'a point a few. :::dntl»-!od west of the Cl:'m m"r.m" south oft the Downey roag, west : of the naval i anud fired a bullet into his: i«x'+' * £ ® After: 'at the Lake County / --to whith place he # woman bat-- almost succeeded in overpowering her several times, she finally es eaped by <running toward the hos-- chest and fired one shot. Accord-- ing to hospital authorities the bul}-- let went through his chest at a noint just below his heart, a fact that saved his life. Uponhearing~--the--~shot»the police in Phaing of these " inplements Baxter raized the gun to his own ound a bottle of carbolic acid, a plece of rope and thg revolver from Tonowing het successful escape PAGE FOUR CHEESE FRIDAY # SATURDAY, JULY 20, 21 Budweiser Malt & Hops *=~« 53¢ CHEESE Fohld's Macahroni or Spaghetti PEANUT BUTTER CRACKE National i--and-- found *the. body < in _PICKLES hnlanca He Had AMERICAN HOME BRAND ES8PECIALLY GOOD FROZEN C and Served With Whipped Cream attempt CARBONATED BEVERAGES American Home Brand Large Bottle 17¢ less 5c for empty NATIONAL: BEST BLEND 1 18. CAN 526 however,. the man fired the bullét of killing himaself to escape his do-- vll:rzubd::'t'i::flw o an am-- bulance the man said that he had another wife and three children but the North-- Chicago undertaker was unable to learn whether or not he "..'.'a..dm"'" In.hn'efb ~to the k hmnmrm?&umm employed at the Great Lakes Vet-- eran's Hospital some time ago but the fact that he is not a veteran was established by the authorities. uie f.'h"« Only two violators of the traffic laws were arrested in Libertyville Bunday. Julian Ravkin, of Chicago, drove through the business district at 48 miles an hour. He was pulled up by Officer Druba, and posted a §$10 'cash bond for his appearance Monday. ~He did not show up. John Madigan, of Chicago, also west 45 an bhour along our main street and he likewise posted a bond of $10, but failed to come back. On Wednesday evening R.;:N. Webster was in a great hurry to get to Anti-- och, and forgot the speed regulations in Libertyville. He gave as an ex-- mfluhot:dndclehndhth village to north, but his wife told the 'officers that the only child they had was in the car with her. Mr. Webster was assessed a fine of $5"and costs, but he had only the sum of $6.45 with him, which he left with the court. ship on May 1, 1872, her father and mother being pioneer settlers in LAke county. Practically all of her lifte was spent in that part of the county. Bhe was united in marriage Sept. 3, 1891, to Grant Lusk, who took his ,"Q.wh'mfim!fl a Chicago Here they lived for Mre. Lusk is survived by her hus-- band, Grant Lusk, and one daughter, Mildred Janet Lusk, of Chicago; her aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jean-- nette Smith, who has made her home with her daughter, and by a brother, Clarence Smith, of Milaca, Minn. She was a fathful wife, a devoted Funeral services were held at the home by Rev. C. Arthur Jeyne Sat-- urday, July 14, at 2 p. m.-- Interment was in Ivanhoe cemetery. three years. --~Then Mr. Lusk ac-- quired a farm of his own, and since that time they have lived in Fre mont, Volo and Grayslake. About ommmtm.ml home just: weset of rtyville, and bad resided there since.. . m. a loyal daughter, iflu She was interested in the work of the Ivanhoe church and the Women's Society, and cooperated with them in their activities while she lived in Fremont. & QUICK SsUDsS FOR DISHES OBITUARY + Mrs. Grant Lusk (nee Myrtle Aon nith was born in Fremont town-- PHENIX AMERICAN HAZEL OLD STYLE AMERICAN SAWYERS GRAHAMS _ -- UUAKER 602 North B. & M. PARIS BEAND HAZEL BRAND PALE DRY, > BOTTLE AMERICAN HOME FANCY 2 ROW NE y NeR NCE ol ns LARGE RIPE PINT CAN CHICAGO BLEND PER LB. HAZEL BRAND 4%/, OZ. JAR 442 V, LB. PKG. 1 POUND PACKAGE doors that Bill was a prisonéer. The owner of the fence finally managed to get to Bill and inquire how come. Bil} explained and then called for help to get Hnoery home. After a more or less hazardous trip to town, just as they were putting the green truck into its stall, it kicked up a right hind wheel and a tire blew out. That was too much. Bill has now got down to driving a Studebaker. PACKAGE Villa, driving a Willys Kaight . tour« ing car north on route No. 21, about three miles south of Laks Villa, col lided~ Tuesday with a Foard road-- ster, driven sruth by Fred Shear, Il',w_w.'-.l-v-u-- eP the 'mn-sflt' car a little far-- ther down road.> The front end of-- the Will #+Knight was damaged. Johnson and the man riding .with him were taken into the sherift's of-- fice and placed in jail--Johnson un-- der $1,000 bonds, according to .Dep-- uties Heckinger and Gansburg. Car: Turties Mrse. --F Fitspatrick, 1925 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, driving, 4 Reo sedan south on route No. 21, about two miles south of the inter section of route No. 20, was forced to take to the ditch as a Buick se dan crowded her--the Reo hit a oi ard touring car, was also struck by ing an Resex six sedan, north on | 2#! iNSUU route 42A, and Martin H. Foss, 511| Ross, of City Hall, Chicago -- going -- west |Tobin, 1b vert and turned on its side. No one NO. 24 . PACKAGE ' ~FrOoODd 2 BAGS John Speliman, Libertyvyille, Criv-- 15¢ ing Two Machines; A other Turns Turtle AN #DEAL )T . wEaTHER 15c AANA 8 BAAQ JAR lb; e Ave. 39c¢ 13¢ 19c¢ 16c With Hit-- s: An-- % 3¥ 'lll| Fred Harton, of Chicago, this morn !' ing was found guilty of driving a § |bus while drunk, at a bearing held I| in Waukegan. : Several weeks age [||Harton, was taking a load of pas-- W |sengers from Poss Park to Chicago. 0| He ran the bus through the gates i; onte the Skokie Line at Waukegan E[ Road, narrowly escaping being hit AB]| by an electric train. Several of his MIL passengers were injured. Motion for slnwtrnvmboboudAuutl. Ri| The: penalty for a violation of this 1| nature is a fine of $200 and--60 days IlI| in jail, or both. Mr and Mras. F'. B., Wileon and sons Robert and Roscoe, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolt in Deerfield. -- Walton, Henry Bilere and John Hy!-- kena attended the M. W. A. Booster meeting at Huntley, McHenry coun-- ty, Monday night. Affairs of inter-- est to the {raternity were discussed and veral ~condidates initiated. ;m'%.mmmm evening 'was tempered by serving 1c¢e cream and cooling drinks. It is 'gdmmwmmmm till of jce:--cream at the meeting an d made the rounds of various--par pnhmmm.moduehn up the available supply. Henry Biere also profited during the eve-- (hing in the Amoust of $1.09, earning Despite the fact. that they were ungble to finish on the long end of the score in their game with the Union Géants, the All Nations held the score down to 5° and 4 in the game played at the old Fair ground on Sunday afternoon. In the former game between these two teams, the traveling aggregi tion handed the Waukegan outfit a 15 to 5 defeat 'The difference in the scores of these two runs is in-- dicative of the improved style of ball that the 'Waukegan team is now playing, over what it was at the time that they started at the opening of the season. > Mrs. Eva Barron of Grayslake, is helping care for the Grant Lusk home, since the iliness and--death of Kabza, left handed pitcher for Wau kegan, struck out three opponents and walked the same number, while Wilson of the opposition, found the same number and walked four. After hurling seven of the nine in-- nings, Kobza was taken out in fa-- vor of crawftord, who finished the the viritors in the final four in-- nings as they did in the first five, a victory would have been easily won. ' After having taken a four to nothing lead before the fifth inning the Waukegan team "let up" a little a n d --the Unions started coming through with runs, -- With two in both the sixth and seventh and one in the eiglith, the visitors took the game with but little trouble. _ _. game, allowing but two walks. All Nations (4) All Nations ____..__.Ol1 200 0004 Union Giants _._000 002 210--6 Base on balls--Off Kobza, 3 off Wilson, 3. Struck out--By Kobza, 3; by Wilson, 4; by Crawford, 2. Three base hits--Luka -- Doubles--Weisel, was resplendent in his official ty during the ceremonies of does not make success but is a vital part of any worthwhile ad-- vancement. -- Every step of the way a good bank can be helpful to you--in all money matters, in giving of its exnerience and knowledge, and in serving as a trusted and interested friend. A bank account will pay you a thousand fold. | Y our Account © n«%fi KeepIt Growing n Y¥ our Account held they owed to one another and, to their God and the community. The ordinary> justice of the peace wed-- ding is more or less performed in a spirit of levity, but the ceremony by Mr. Morris lacked any tinge of fun or frolic. * Mr. Larson is manager of a gaso line service station in Waukegan, and is a nice appearin g young man. His bride comes from Des Moines, lowas, and has resided in Waukegan for some time~ They will make their home --at 80909 Cummings Avenue, ~--Marshal Limberry received a tel-- egram Tuesday from the sheriff at Valley City, North -- Dakota, asking the officers here to arrest' L W. Wayson. The charge against Way-- son is passing bad checks It seems that Wayson has been leaving a big trail of bogus checks, all passed in the north and northwestern part of the country. Several have been re-- celved by a local bank, passed in Canada. One was for $500 as the first payment on a new automohile. Apostle M. J. Mintern would be the logical --succemsor and that Apostles Eustace L. Carey and Anton Darms would be his advisors. ~--Mintern is about the youngest of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overs¢eer of Zion for 22 years, broke silence on a long discussed subject at a Feast of Tabernacle meeting last Friday and told his congregation who he had ap pointed to succeed him. In making the statement he did not talk of relinquishing his leader-- ship but talked, rather, of "the un-- gertainty of this frail and transitory. are among the oldest. Vollva, never before, talked of the "uncertainty of life." He bhad al-- ways assumed, Zion residents state, that "bridges should be crossed shal Limberry, Peter Hansen and a newspaper man were also present. Mr. Morris read the marriage cer-- mony and impressed upon the young souple the solemnity of the occasion and the step they wereabout to take, reciting in measured tones the duty DeLler hneaith than ever since his European tour, is nearing the 60 mark in years, In spite of fighting since 1906 to bring Zion to his ideals he nas retained his vigor. Another was for $100, indorsed by uwomupmpfletorot;ume'dfl tion. Just before Wayson left Tib ertyville, Bert Finstad had<a" war-- rant issued, charging Wayson with embezzling $1,500, money collected for water systems, and which was not turned over to the company. Up to the present time Wayson has not We wish to express our apprecia-- tion of the sympathy and assistance given us by our Triends at the time of our recent bereavement. The overseer, appearing to be in CARD OF THANKS 19, 1928. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT $1.50 A YEAR ft printed> batistes, and (P'4 \"TUB FROCKSESq Doking English Prints-- $319 ffent and bright color eomibinations :. ................. ... ~Spinney Run A'charming selection, allfhiemore attractive be price-})ermlts your having more 'than~ one of these frocks. All made in the most attractive SILK DRESS SALE A SPECIAL.FEATURE FOR THE LAST DAY OF OUR GIGANTIC SUMMER SALE Styles Printed Silks, Rayons, Figured Crepes and New fall Styles in Plain Crepes. 519 N. Milwaukee Aven / » Wkg y = 5 o "4 .," i2 k: C _ /, A 3 N / '/ ( & {' } *% :.' Y L v PME S f iA . C € )X _ // P¥YNV ; .' % f [| }'\\ tg \ 1 ~( '\'\ 4 ; [' 148 E. Sunnyside SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 We are discontinuing our North Chicago route. Now's your time to get good _milk permanently. GET YOUR SAMPLE NOW AS INTRODUCTORY WE GIVE ONE QUART FREE Call Libertyville 75 and we will gladly deliver you a free quart sample and have our representative call and ex-- plain just what you are miss-- 'W OFT ue m on e on mm m mm on t m m m tp e h t m m m i on m s m e o ie e e m e e o o t n ie m e t h n n th t t Difitnbuted by W. A. SIMPKIN Farm Products Telephone Libertyville:75 **> PURE _ RICH -- MILK Lowest -- bacteria count and highest butterfat. An honest product thats clean enough pastuerizing could not increase its safety or value and rich a plenty. This milk comes We have the very best that is served in Libertyville. fresh from pure bred tuberculin tested cows on a dairy farm tw miles from your door. vestigate your milk supply. Visit the source of your milk supply, not the city bottling OUR PREMISES A R E ALWAYS OPEN FOR °_ INSPECTION We because --the ©$0695 c K¥ $