Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Libertyville Independent, 27 Dec 1928, p. 7

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Sister Is Only Relative Who Waits for Man Who Was to [ Hang. Warden Says who". ycle polio the wallow tune to k'rsre Wag el Other then. tmlnutw tyr-th pared to lea ,. Ha trison 'o'elocl All day tor the n crop" f 'earw to l there , Chivas: ! Potr, Wit years. H ' that ho i? toxicaml m. cei l, 0;! prot as A hm Barnes. Henry ( "Small four mm' oharat'te 0T2 GETS OUT l ()f PENIIENTIARY LATE SATURDAY Appareml: .they Wer'" b the Hydra! s6tttrh lim- f believed to .'ny with aponas kept out for Div! The bur: he? Break Glass in Door and Pry Open Steel Drawer in Cabinet Locker GET ti) CENTS IN SPO0NS AT HYDROX Mtout " crummy" plant. Tl Patrolmer "an may His it was found broke a winvluw on the north <3; teamed in and um walked in fice was MY lo tered the place drawer of a car, lug some halt-dc believed that as the drawer they Wulucu u. a..- .V.,, Ind walked in The door to the ot, M," lice was not locked and the, 'cn ,.r,/,' tered the place and pried open 'oneFRH. , drawer of a cammt locker contain-i "mu In: some halt-dozen drawers, lt R154} believed that as they forced open I "il') the drawer they became frizhtened t "WAX and ned because only six IrLrns1',1'C.vd, out ot In were missing, " RM Nothiha, else in the office 11"irvane been touched according to the fur fop 1' tice and no artieFs of value were; Th, taken. Otticia1s .1: ah" office sahi'pnw} that the spoon: cost the Gituiny1Ccr,( about -10 cents apiece. '1...» n By A. K. BOV'ES Auiuant Secretary of Security Tine a Trust Company Business of the Ilerorder's office tor the week ending hm: 'r?., 192%: Number of mnwwm'es film! 254. Number of chattel mrtzages filed 31. Number ot Tr'xa Razed! filed H. Total number 366. lug .Dec. 24. IMI' Number ot conveyances filed 228. Number of chattel mortgages ttl. ed 29. Number ot trust deeds and mort- gues filed 79. Total number of instruments tiled Total amount of loans $625,714.33. Sam w 310 tt 336 An active partner in a businm Is I partner who is responsible for the MI amount for the debts of the bus! ttedt.. A silent or special rtner is not": responsible only?!" the nation! of money he putd Into the basin"; Welllngtons are riding boots with'Mr " legs reaming to the bend of the Mr rhea at the back, but covering iiiilur (pee In front. They were named MterPlf he duke of Wellington, who is wild to rt',' we introduced them In the British; ", Irmv in place of jack ruins, Ini waitins: 'root amount oh loans $356.977.40 Corresponding period week end ,'h'tte w- M tuartnala the Portuguese martm quince jum. The mm not necessarily mule 1 the name mum-st». tte ot orangvs. aprb'm'g g or grapes. ms ARE u)lvlill THAN LIST ffhlli)ir,i'i'; tonal" 412.5 grtmts of sliver; "I'm. "In. of silver varies with the tlttty undo. of the market. As a genenl mu, a - dollar piece has an no my I "'V' MMM.--"..- ',,,, all! nine of between 45 and 50 cents. --rhe PtttttfhMUr Mtutasitto. m Gia., at the early d! I " - an" land."--' Dollar Vane. in A Unlivd Stales'sllwr br4or form 'ia.t'g1r,'itJ'tl7t'4' "m: y " a" as Ill "no" 'frtte an of Id mun IN r W " Bu sine" Partnership tst' Many Marmalade: Wellington Boots cm the First righteued awa ginning the 0 hp cream Cl 1K " lt Sh tt P012 mly rhey u mittt'll dot"! mpany l Ag part n m: be had waited to Warden m brought latruments filed m Yee n hen th sud two fifteen {n ls and Mort m relative teh for W a i t n d IA' seven tamed. Smith _ wine: from a, meaning a l conserve II n quinces. as omen tl jam slay Value dollar piece silver.' _The Jre tgt Mr. anihtrs. Peter Curtin, Mr. and Mrs, It. u Bax?" and son, Raymond, and m. and.Mrn. Herbert , Baxter, of Chicago were guests. at the Edwm .flecktnatt home Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs Peter Plan and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bevkman were rum" 0' Mi' and Mrs T'" Bauxtt'r of t'liri<trtta.i. . , Mr and Mr; Conrad Uchtmart and yr, std Mrs. William N Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dobbins daughter spent Iihristtuas Mr. and Mrs. Ra) lmbbins ton Heights. Tromald and frorothy A; in quarantine mm sea mu sun low and Mr . Wheelirw, trl M is M BIDS M M invitations haw two-n rrcmwu w gm.» wedding of Miss Eleanor hemp- slvr. of Polry, Ala, and Kugene Back (i. of Dwain-M. The marriage Cere- (molly will take place at the home of _the bride in the Alabama town on 'Wednesday, January 2. ' Mrs. M. J. Andrews is ill with ' _ ,_.;.._ oh... w her Millikan Sunday. In Simone. The annual bazaar of the prestry-' terian horcaa Society was held on Tuesday at the church. There was a fair attendance in spite of the mun erous cases or-illness in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Ott enter- tained the Fred Horeatt6rtter and Crts Bend: families and August Klemp family of Highland Park at Christmas dinner on Tuesday. u" PharlM Man Is on the sick \1 in NEWS FROM DEERFIELD list. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Crchtman and family visited Mr. L'chtmui's sister Mrs. Dorus Hess, ot Chicago, on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston saw "Beware of Bachelors" at the Alcyon Theatre Tuesday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Ia.; Brand, ot Dee-meld Road u-ivbragecl their fiftieth. wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening, December " Immediate relatives attending wer? --. --.. wqe_-., nnJ lawn"! a. (ii. and Mrs. W. W. Clark anu mum, .Mr' and Mrs. Leslie Brand .and tarm' my. Mr. and Mrs. mm; L. Brand. [sir. and Mrs. R. M. Vant and son (Harold and Mrs. Hazel Kreh and .tamily. Mr. and Mrs John Beasley. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Meurisse and family. of Dutrr.mtp. Iowa and the )('arl 1Wts, family were Christmas ,vauvsts or Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig H Th" mm" of the fifteen little gnu Ixxvresvmed with dolls at Knaaks Drug :Smre on Christmas morning were. "me Mae Page, Mary Cashmore. . "1'40!"an Russo. Committee Koer rs'ttr'sts bf Mr arm .'lla. ae"'""" 8"": i EVAN". "I'NCALO\\' ('HI'IU'H l Thr' nag11r's of th" fifteen littre Kill"! 1tev, A. P. Johnsdu. Pastor " " quresrmed with dolls at Knaaks 1mm Sunday School at 945 a, m. _Storr' on Christmas morning were.' Worship and Sermon at ll 8. m. ir'ssit' Mae Page, Mary (szhnlorev Christian Endeavor at I" p. m. Itosr'mary Russo, Constance 'Koe-' Evening Service at 8 p. m. Hymn. Ruth Tvnnerman. Nattey The ChriMmas pageant, "The M.ep Knaak. Margaret Man. Helen Scully. .lwrll's Halon," presented last Sua-l Christw Knaak, June Ounckel, Patsy "My evening. undt'r the direction of Clanr'y, Lorraine Schaowe Iyorothy PM" Alice llehm. was wen rendered (Frase. Rosemary Roll and Myrtle Land thoroughly enjoyed by a large Lee. _ laudlenu. This pageant showed the The George Sanger family enter- appearing ot the angels to the shep- tained ttt tb (sully Christmas dinner. herds, Their journey to the King. Mr. and Mm. Ed Pbage mi ttunilr The wise men bringing their gifts and Mr. and In. heme Stinger and rich and poor nuke. came to the ad daughter of Hitrhhuut Park. Bethelelun manger. _ Wilbur Bartel. John Willen. Glen On Monday eveninx. December 31. Knitrge and Riehard P.tttr Were the we will hold our annual Witch Night happy has who led in the oteetrie "rvitte, A part ot tho program In] min content at Deerftetd Pb'mm- be rendered try the w. n. a. They ' "m "MI W" Ii"! tttWon Chm" will mount a plant entitled. "Bet --- __ .. .- ---- -. - M iirsrchartes Man Is LA'e. The George Stanger family enter- tained at a family Christmas dinner, Mr. and am. Ed Plane und family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Singer um daughter ot Highland Park. W'llbur Bartel. John Willen. Glen Knigge and mound Duffy wee the lumpy lids who led in' the electric - ,.s__..-.tA Dh.mm_ WllDur ("nu-u, -v-_ Knigge sand Richard Duffy wee the bumpy lads who led hi the electric train contnt It Doeritetd PttartrttMtr. The was "to given out on Christ- nu morning. Mr. sud Mrs. In Gainer, In. L. ft, "an. In. Thoma. It; at! If". " "ttttting aloft "2,. a brothru ma Bith trio-ad He ttttdt-ttt C. Hole. In. Turn. .1. u... ....-. Datum In" and Mr. and In. Raymond layer were dinner - at hm Monday M tl " Nl I M "-00 St r Int nd Mri'fF'Arl Varner and pn, Peter Juhreud and son Mrs. Harry Man and ' Nit Ml u mum's ot thet mted with dolls ' on Christmas e Mae Page, mary Russo. l at M 0 hon M W tt Wi ll W..." K _-- V ttrs. George lc Brand, ot Road cvlvbraged their sdding anniversary an evening, December 26. relatives attending were I. W. W. Clark and family IR. Leslie Brand ,and tam- d Mrs. Irving L. Brand. or Hol I spend Mun: nice iiie "a H ift Uehtman mm Sun ionywood, Cam. ad the winter at who-r. Preston. " Rav ark ll tt ville and and little day with n ANNE I) M and Junior {at am ndine with Flor IN + M on W and Ham intal of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer Christ Jay. M mm evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Protine and ,lhe hm Fug-mu family were at a tami- LV gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner Monday Waxing Mrs. Chester Danwonh rum-nam- "d at lunchn-on and bridge, Thurs- lay Wit Utr. _ il M NN M M M M w ht [kc M M M Carr M l WI mas holi Itochelle M Mr soon. Mrs. Hnnarah Smith has been quite ill "ml lnfluenu. At the annual election of "officers of the M, w. A. the following wer" chosen" V. C. Ira Hole", Adviser, George Beekman; Escort. George Burnett; Banker, John Huhn; Clerk Edward Selig; Watchman. Louis 'taarlrrrttirt: Sentinel, Henry Meyer. Burnett; Banker Edward Selig: Beckman; Sent WILMOT SCHOOL P. . Ott Friday, Dec. 21, was for the regular P. TIA we? president called for the rt the secretary and "Past: presented the new plum school The Christmas program v by the chlldrvn. under the of the teachers. The playlet, "Tommy Christmas," was given and dren did well. Costumes proprinte and the parts wl 'The real thought of the pt lthat of helping others less lthan ourselves. and Mrs. Harry Ora-kn had as ('i.ri~m.as dinner xuvsts Mr. Ms (2.4.1.5 (hum of Wgukr. M M Mr. and Mrs iidren and Mr n and mm a I,itwrtyville: u "Inn vv-»\.---_. There was a beautiful Christmas tro-e. for which Mrs. Moyer expressed appreciation to E. L. 1'lavey, who had donated it for the casion. Treats or fruits trom the qualms and two candy canvas, in nea boxes, from the P. T. A, were presented to the ch11- dren. There were many other gifts, some made by the children, for their "nuns. [ Thr' um meeting of the P. T A - -u 100" \\ M will present . punt omitted. "Sev- lng. for the Heathen." "you want a good with. be sure to hear the ren. dition of this must. A cordial welcome in extended to an the service- ot this church. 55.: w. Strung H gums mas ttmat Han l tonlr o "HIS ll be held It nd Mr Mra Mr .\hyr1's 1 (mas day Mrs. A': "nloyed Il or M I m on it wt'r6: MI at": WI lar O \\ a y " O ys with re New York beott visf NI .ua m o P. L1BERTYVILLIi INDEPENDENT h it da NN Tuesday. Jan. 18 "His urn (um hrlr 'rtdA rt "Tommy slursttr? UH Jvet1 and NW chil tostumes Wag: 34) parts Well ken. of the playlet was tiers less fortunate M 21, was the tune C. 'A tneetirttr The r the reports of treasurer, and r piano to the Eunily'xu aak .am day. M M Mr) aha when nit. .\ NN tt IO Ire' the direction hit the C VS at Il d "lor tmas IN tar was given -.. Mrs. Mr and Hm M r 01a M Irist ttiss HOSPITAL PATIENT KILLED BY CAR 0N (iENESEE STREET inquest Exonerates Driver: Find James ty0omell Had Been Drinking 1929 ...... Umbra" St-hrzulur of 147 McKinley uwnm- who struck tho seieran. was t-xunvratw! by a roroner's Jury Sun- day night in Match It was held that ("Mum-H had been drinking. The tto-islet" mvurrwl in the middle of tho hlork where it was exceptionally dark, the man was under the influ- rnro of liquor, and Schradvr was un. atrl" to sow him untH " was too lat: at i B. Standing m the middle ofthe row! in from of 9)» South Gene- 'N-t In front of 918 S. Comm-e St.. .mkrgam, "mo o'itonnell, 40 um old, n'puIH-m a; the l'nited at": Nasal huipiml at Great {mid hitting him. A ty "rl was round in O'Don by the police. "wording to the police accident, Mr. and Mrs r0 driving north in m-t. In frrint " 918 SI stunt the You" ot a i from Tensor. 15, of North Chica- 'sro, who suffered a fractured leg, LKIarch I. 1927. when she we: struck [by an automobile driven by Hector Novark of North Chicago. Friday 'asked $10,000 damages for the ltr Juries before a circuit court jury. I The girl was on the walk at 16th "and Jackson streets. North Chicago when Soul's car Struck her. ac- wars 1120 ht and sick ma (Hugh! to rcea, in: the past treatvd at the Irene Tensor. Who Suffered Broken Leg, Asks $10.- 000 in Damages cording cor. After the injury the girl spent weeks in the hospital. Her leg had to be rebroken and reset. Following that she suffered trom tuberculosis of the bone. - Attorney James G. Welch " ae- fending Novack. The case created considerable in- terest at the time due to the fact that the girl suffered to such an ex- tent. The damage suit was brought by the mother or the child, MG. Agnes Vucitech. Among nnSmnls the oloptutnt has the fewest teeth. They numbn- ten, count. ine the two "Wkl' Tho nntonfar. host mor, hm: no twgh wh'nmm- The pastor. Rev. A. P. Johnson ysisheh all the readers ot this col unm. " lit-ppy New Year. ST. l'Al'l.'S EVANGELICAL ' R G. Pitoyenbrook. Pastor I Church school at 9:15 a. m. Srrviris at 10:15 R. m. I Choir. Friday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation, Saturday at 9 a. m. l On New Year's Day, Wty will have our services at 10 o'cloek. Immed- iately following the servlce. the an- nual meeting ot the members ot the (ungrwatlon will take place. This meeting ls ot the utmost lmportanct to awry member ot the church. Tho 'rlends of the church who so loynly supported us during the put year. >are cordially instthed to attend this [met-tins. _ k On WedneSday, January 2. the teachers and officers of the church *rlnool. wlll meet for their monthly worken' conference u the Sunday School room. The meeting will he- " at 7:30 p. 11:. On Thundly, Jenner! t. the Led- ioiairTriiriGrtatittertt-ot In. Leo Seller; on (land Avenue. tal ibixnorney Willard Long Teeth of. Animals h was under the Innu- md Schrader was un- untn " was too late him. A bottle ot al- d in O'Donnell's poc- Mr VA. I ttttttt ar 11M died l? hour: Memorial hos of North Chica. roport of Schrader ed lb, it tt m " d BOY SCOUT PRESS CLUB IS GROWING . 's Libertyxille Boy Smut Dre. Club which was further organized last Fri day svternooti, has (-14 um} Richard Wcrtzler us the Ed'tur in (flirt. Robyn James, as the Editor and Rob 0-H Hawk. Assmmu- lid tors The Press Club has about 12 mo-mlwrs ttttu wrhing arm}. , "my WM k. HH- ol tlie Jolr, ot 'Ilr It rim-r is éortict- in: and typ1nu 1hr urticltsss with Ly map of aomr an un- mlults. and them swing to u 11...} Hwy m'n- mum! m to the papers. 'l'roin the looks or II: mg», the Prwr.s Club i. mum; lo hr " ln-lpzul organ THURSDAY, pjjiii.'rriiygyjpj1i,7s,,s1a?,. 28. The grand opo-nlng o Svruw' building of'fwn-d opportunity for Scout Senior, Sonw ot Mr detailed 'n dzlwrrm .slol building to of!" lhrzr , ers were ushrmq.' pm, vaults tpl the Iturk 4:" Din-mars" rmnn. Am" ll ('00), /or a look it' in mu). lor . and Ctnttlly Mir "PM" morning sl ITroop TI 'S tun. "an..." .'""'"" _ Huh about right nwmbrrs in eath ltratml. hat town): tho. capacity of a 1mm. j,iiiilit,'ii of tht' patrols and 'vm-n' patro Nader." are as follows; Plague Patrol. Rube-rt Nelson, l'atroll Lead"; Flyitw, Eug'w Patrol. 1larrri Crioimeyer, Patrol Leader: Stag Ptr; trol, Olaf Edmund. Patrol Lvader; Moote Patrol, Ho'rmun Nelson, Par trol Leader. There have been many boye who have Joined lately,., most of them working hard for their ad- \ancrment. Our latest csndisiates are Edward Brixon, Charles Carroll, [ George Gordon. Edwin Holms and ' Robert Andrews. The troop organiz- ' ation oommttm- of Ltbertyville is F looking for a man to be scoutmaater 'ot the Qttu-r troop. Scout Robert ' James. . ' m tur 'rrtrop Ull'l's oh hl'TY AT " sigrtvitHu' DVHJHSV, isOY SCOUT ACTlVlTlhp I WANT TO JOlN THE scoUTSl, F Would you like to Joln the Scouts? t "cull Why? " Because" like to go on hikes and so camping so I can cook my own meals and get up, early ln'thw morning and go down to the lake or river and take a. good swim.- It, l am a Scout, I, will get lots of help in my work from 'Gil, two uncl ,sewho are scoulmasters. hobo-rt Donald Andrews, Candidate Troop "ll. TEST PASSING IS Titoop 71 ' PROJECT At our last Scout mvet'ng. two new boys Joined our trot». they were Charles Carroll and Edwin Holms. They both seemed to have been study ing their Tendertoot tests. as they both passed their knots that night. Four "Bobs" in our troop passed Beth om! Plus tests, Bob Nelson. Bob fernard. Bob, Hawk and Bob James. The other'scmxts worked on their \first Mass First-Md. Robert Hawk Eagle Patrol. "FWD LOCAL SCDI'TS TAKE l,' PATROL LEADERS TRAINING 1 Scouts Olaf Edman and Melvin Kohner went to the Nonlisliow Area Junior Leaders' Training Camp as the Cabin in tho Woods for tho two days following Thanksgiving. They got some real ideas and brought them back to their patrol and troop. PASSING MY TRACKING TEST l One Saturday afternoon a group of. seams set out for an afternoon Jaunt and to take their tracking tests. The object of the tracking test is to track. onehalf mile in 25 minutes. following signs. made by sticks and stones, branches or footprints. We had 3 hard time and lost our trail seVenl times but we finally succeed- ed. We ate our lunch and arrived home In the evening. n tired hunch. Scout tyarencis Willem Home PBttttl. \\ TROOP " 18 PROGRESSING VERY WY mumps". he» " ia PM in: no tut that the mutants: 100M up: to iubcr "ding oftered an t r" for Scout Ctrl; Ronni ot thi. rum dllle'rvm tilor"t' ol tofu-r tho-1r so H14 ushrrmu [to-Hp" t he Hde «an! 12.» mum. Anni 'VY" 1 a look "' in" mm Till Ill) U St (ivul'un 0 an H mun ll MW tl'N tt'.s' Urn. 12.111 tlie n to the tit a hal m yard 'C. Sun: 1'tr trol Lvader; Nelson, Pa- c been many lately,.. most for their ad- n carurulates arltus Carroll. tl tt'A at IS warm pass all the tests of 1119 ov:-r~ *axmious boys to give their patrol the Club I 1.114er the others in adritpeé'menii. Lyn .Tkumn are tour patrol; working to hard complete their ten passing for the in". _ horiotid., .ulac"e ot Um. troop. ', Awhile Jtrrb ' an; w" voted ourmmrol name, they The art', the Hy m: I'lngiv J'atrol, Moos:- rtrerts _ I'uio:, Stag Palm) and Bug v Patrol. "H. Tlol uamv of Flynn: Eagle. was tlw - Y".cl "np chosen. because it is always n um l'l'SAN'l Wt'rt 0011 did . 10 ll y.l t M H Tlul uauu- of Flying liaglv was U!" bcs' one chosen, because it is always at {the top of the (Mop ("at pass-ink. All": Hudson. H3111: flan. Hum! suptl,-tl. tor {ht-5 mm the Scum Mow-mag I Clattmrr. Wilson, Moo H " 0V . rlt9ul's (Hxsumu mums _ (54'5") Tl'uxs ' What mar our You}; in) as a ( mam good Iurmthax si'ltrally romebody happy is 'hp qu'rsl are" many trumps arp l~king wh'ms. If you have any .13.," "ht-h would twin; tbe (Sc-bu, this (gm-anon. you might pa.» lo your ttr-tire-t Scout Tron; t) h I'll}; WAY IT t.tutriw OUT PM) huys' "are 111i"fsQ tho m»: mum Jc a mall mwn that huts. hch l tis um , sour my inh'rmt mu "ark. At aert nlee In m. , cam " 10 tak, gathering of Sunni thr' Middle West. WINTER CAMP I HI NU THE MERR'O We'rt tron) Northshore, when: scout- Lrre good and free, ; Hi Ho for Northshore, She's good mouth for me. ' ' Ont thousand Boy Scouts, A thous- and more there'll be, ' i, Hidlo for Northshore, she's good enough for me. _ tm i, . - oJutit like a good Scout, We are grow in: We Mart kyep it going, f "Good turn" is our motto, prepared we'll ever be, F _ m I Ho for Northshore, she's good l'HRllJS ANI Il A Letter To An Old Camp Mate "uh enough for me "var Jim r. st'tsl'T 'I'HUH'I'S F (HUN) SHH'T .l:01 Old friend, as I write these words. I'm lookin' into the drowsy flames of a dying tire, on the chore of Spring Lake at Camp Ma- sa-ja-wan, and as I stir the dark- ming timbers. and the sparks light 11) my" paper a bit, I think of [hose happy days of the past, trhtart you used to sit by the fire swim me, of "Fo-' ..A_. l remember how we used to hike logo-then with our shovsfull ol sand. with the warm; summer son smiling down upon us. 1 often dtvant back of those hikes and mums. together when often you broke» your last crust of bread with mp, and then you-divided all your joys. and burdens of hap- ny life. ' . I ~-_!n.'¢ oan'ng cle Those WrutY' the happiest times of my Mu. Jim, chose nights that "w shivered in our too-thin blan- kHs. and thosts momma when thv smoko- from our-bfmvned paw cakes trihlud with'our eyes. (I'lw lakes. climin' the hills. the terrors of the trail, 11w fun and "was and hikes and pamp fires ---iell those are vivid in my mem- ory tonight, as I think of you. And I hope it won't be long 'till you'll be wewith'us aga'tr--- happy in " camp ot Dreams Come Tris. . "mot (ruin NH" UH: 5(1) arted something, and " other pretty lad spectacle in a m that doem't like roquetort Id eating It out of polltenut- Stat. Journal. Iwudér; m: tin to agram. de I N-a r born', ls and pa ll (mp O o want to Jom , they urn mm {at}; o!' g Ihr; ". Sad Spectacle Wu " a "(Uh uch them '. WNW}. o h rivrDith"1'HiNi , Mrrt, Bud tur l Tour old pay tti mum " U VISIT muck it th oi, np if. Bo y Chamber tit Commerce Vic- torious While Four Other Cities Lose in Plea A vlctory wllhn will mean they .sarinst of mrmyxthoummlg ot (ml-ll lars annually for local shippers and ', l which will aid materially in thei,) Heater developmot ot the cities of 1 Waukegan and Yior'h Chicago, had hue-n won by the tratttc division of l the Waukegan and North Chit-ago Chamber ot Commerce, what! after a ten months fight it was informed l W "netsday that those two cities! have been placed on the Chloam' fred ht rate hula. . . as0ittatrtrneement coming from} i"i',if,,'ti:,irtr'iis'e,', Commerce (-nmmis» 1 can be roearded by lot al rhiv' _ lit', " prohahly the mmt \lemmv Christmas prt'svm that has mm far' len to their lot. VIA-v-IuMA-A' vvuav' -_. ' Other Cities Lose While Waukeuan has rrzwwn to celebrate in its victor.', urn-r tho prolonged tight, t. 'Citit-e of Zion, Konosha, Racine and Milwaukm. which - fe also striving for the same ond, mum view the kituatirm in a different light. Thpir potition for aa<ignment to t he (mezzo "with! rate basis was denied by the at Oll flfili'f FOR LOW FREIGHT RATES BUD W 'll Point to Harbor Wankpmn "1.: shown northern term'nal of the railroad known as th, Ch szkemn WL; shown to be tho northern terminal of the E. J k E. railroad known as tht Chicago Out. er Belt line and which forms a con- nectlon wi " all railroads ontering Chicazo and that this city, possess- ed of a harbor which must bo ro- trarded as being in the Chicano arm. is also an important as a water rail shipping point. in addition othis both the E J, & E. railroad }and the Chitxttro and North Wester railroad expressed the desire that Waukegan and North Chicago be placed on the Chicago rate basis. the officials or these railroads having in mind the future development of the communities rather than the increased earnings from shipments of freight at pretr ent. Unable to Aid 2ipn l Waukegan and North Chicago in-' terests it appears were hopeful that Zion could also be classed with Waukegan as being in the Chicago area but it seems that the various industries ot that community coo- pled its tight with that of other concerns of a like nature located in Racine and Milwaukee and through Ithe lack of closer co-operation the [local Interests were unable to help ttha neighboring community. Under a decision of the Interstate Commerce commission early lit iyear the railroads grouped Wauke- [gan and North Chicago with Mil- lwaukee. Racine, Kenosha, Zion a d iother northern points instead of iwith Chicago. which made an ad ed 'burden of some 340,000 in fr ght rates per year on the local none (trite and other shippers. l i There have been a numm of hearings before Examiner ton 1lPlltt of the Interstate Commerce i Commission. The case has been one lot the most bitterly contested be- ifore the intemtate Commission. Es- 'peciaiiy was this true with regard to the above Wisconsin points and ZZion. The carriers at yestorday's session conceded the contention of ' the local Chamber of Commerce and ithe exalner agreed with them. it Zia a complete victory for this com- ; munity. i It was only after thig serious rate situation arose that i-traffir divir- 'ion of the chamber was made por ,isible,oltttoyqh one has been urged {for some three years past. Practi- cally all of the manufacturers join- ed the division anflater contribut- ed to tho expense of prosecuting the if/ef' as did the cities of Waukegan. and North Chicago. _ The expense ir the case has been upwards of $1,500. It would have been far greater had not the Amer- ican Steel and Wire company on request ot the local traftie divis. ion assigned the law firm of Knapp' and Campbell to appear in the case. It will be mulled that City Attor- nay Arthur Bulkley nnd Secretary Prank T., Fowler made a trip to New York nnd Wuhlngton some [monthr use an it now develop. that this ad "other trip nude by an and 142'" Save $40,000 a Year W fhS,rr'pr. " ' . ', 33'5". Andi!!! mtinu ry, today sta'pd with- stt that the Marin: of North Chicago on a raw hasie its one of Indus Ons it tufi.'tV It 'rt/s-r'-' v; Zion Building ' PTd I.-" lulm j: . , gran-h V,, to I fact." af'mr the _ l'": am ot Zion, 1 with ' _ilwaukpe,i, for ha , for the'?bm}t situation : :51": r potitiott i m .n omtttoree we: and W' Emma ESTIMATES .Funms N: "r8"t» W a'mr- WORK GUARAI . ' oath Secretary Fowler WI! ter. Very mue Publ' given to this nations because it the" ram-o, tamed in the rate adsl. be of ineatfmable had munity, when ttermlla, industries. I 1Beslde, the help can Steel and "U/tvs I were roprvwmed at ti Assistant Tratfir Ml Davis. in panama] q Case for the mmpanv "mam-ks. tratyic m Cyclone Penna romp also in ttttendttnco, poi, to the rhaifmant tratfte Ittr"ion,' Mr. l local traffic mauve Manville Ine.," 'tsaid l user Fowler today. i gave him valuabl: 59' an ideal chairman of in every way. fun Ia in the sperm! dump: _ azer of a ham" m chamber o" c-ommr'rn Itttshastsmt that th the Unmbar sha non treci,uss. " invaluahV swrilr can be :hon and Mr having a ha: about two years. 3 ing freight to and within perhaps t' to all the world through the flt way, what a sw. have." Two printed thiti'ms in tho name of the Chalet of Commerce. pro- testing azainet the adiance in rates were tiled with the Interstate Com. mr-rm commistion- one on May 3 and the other-June r, of this year. Phone iron IS; Prescription Colds, Grippe, " Bilious Fever an It IS the most speedy n fl 'said: "W its-ml to ma stérn railwa and Ramon th our cont, Combination GREATLY REDUCE rdevsurcrrrt taken Pf Furmshed Leaky Basements. Waterproofed HEETS FIRST TUE! EACH MONTH AT ro RAY M. YOUNG, Cot Phone 221-W 613 N. TAXI SNOW'S Libertyville Pt PHONE 306 ion Building 1 Room 22, Public Service Bldg Telephone 310 LIBERTYVILLE FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 1-L-15 GURNEE, ILL. DR. o. E. SIMPSON DENTIST ovir State Bank of Mundane". Hours: 9 a. m. to 12.-r.80tosp.m. Other times by Appointment. Telephone 214 MUNDELEIN LYELL ii. MORRIS See Me Before Listing Your Sal. Storm Sash ATTORN EY.AT-LAW LUCE BUILDIN. Rel. Phone 97 OHietq M a LIBERTYVILLI. ILLIW" Office In American ATTOrtNEtAT..LAtat Office " home on W. Cook Av... Telephone 1m LiBERTYVtLLilr, ILLINOI. DR. S. J. DAVIS DR. J. L. TAYLOR 'tleo In Fleet National Bank II". Hours: Ito 8:80 and 7 to I p. I. LiBERTYViLLE, "imam PAGE SEVEN Wm. A. Chandler (3t3t "way an stun rail": ?ottttntirmg a harbor years boats to and trot hays tho r! world Hm Dr. C. H. BETZER AUCTIONEER "Phone Zion 5 E. W. COLBY I) I N T I I T om": Room " Pub": Service Building DENTisT GENERAL tht .7 LlIIRWV'LLI (Mum we

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