The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 26. COUNTY HIGHWAYS Portion of Gas Tax Funds to Improve Hmhwaz Condi-- tions in Lake ounty. ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! from by ® m in Lake Ccoun'*) "o0 _/ _ ing to 40 feet some of the roads and by PAaVinE the concrete to & width of 20 feet several roads at rnor has agreed that $19, shall be expended in the Chicago area for highways and $13,000,000 of this sbhall be fotr roads in Cook county alone. The remaining. $7,000,000 takes in the work in Lake county and in the vicinity of_Joliet, Aurora, Weod-- stock and Lockport. ' Included in the list of highways to be widened from 20 to 40 feet are Milwaukee avenue from the Chicago city limits. to Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, and the Skokie road, (route 57) from the Chicago City limits to Deerpath avenue, . Lake Forest, and the Northwest . highway from -- Des Plaines to the county line at Bar-- rington. c l 2 oc d2 aeill he bnilt ringtwwu. New 20 foot roads will be built over route 53 from Lemont to the Lake Zurich road, route 59 | from west of Joliet to the town of Lake Zurich, Route 173 from Har-- vard to Zion, route 60 from Rich-- mond to Fox lake, and route 68 from Belvidere road. west of Wau-- kegan to the Wisconsin state line. The committee, which includes R. M. Lobdel, Lake scounty super-- intendent ot -- highways, was AS-- sured by Gov. Emmerson that the state highway department would ecomply with whatever plans the committee agreed upon. . Already the organization has outlined a general scheme which, during the next two years, is ex-- pected to disentangle the +most difficult of the road trafftic knots that now strangle the city and its environs. Governor Emmerson advised the committee to formulate its road con-- struction and improvement program in,dowl.oothatu-oonugutu funds are available they can be verted immediately to the con-- atr on work recommended. f the $19,540,000, which the gov-- has agreed shall be expended during the forthcoming biennium on highways in the Chicago area, $12,-- 315,000 will be spent within Cook GOuntl + Robert Kingery, secretary of the Chicago Regional Planning Associa-- tion and appointed secretary of the committee named yesterday, gave an outline of the improvement scope unon which the committee has al-- includes : Widening of 125 miles of from twenty to forty feet. e en G CC s u2 Bullding of thirty--seven miles oft new fortyfoot roads. Building of 12%2% miles oft -- new twenty--foot roads. Elimination of fifty--nine grade crossings. Widening of thirteen state bond issue roads. l Building of two roads around Ch!-' cago, one eighteen miles and the other twenty--four miles from the heart of the city. Bulilding of 191 miles of state bond issue roads outside of Cook County and within seventy--fAive miles of Chicago. O The plans, previously prepared by the planning association, are to be submitted to the new committee and formal approval is expected to be voted within two weeks. Governor Emmerson has indicated he will ap prove whatever decision is reached. Aside from those in Lake county the roads to be widened are: Halsted st.. from 167th st. to the county line. Yiivto higrhway from Blue Island new forty--foot roads Building of 12%2% : twenty--foot roads. Elimination of | crossings. Widening of thir! issue roads. Building of two r« cago. one eighteen BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FOR ADVERTISERS t# se of a portion Of 1 a 'the gasoline taX : a special committee county line. |LucaL Jj sSiue inUuginmett WOs Dixie highway, from Blue Island The truck was parked near the to the county line. new gymnasium, where the owner, State Route No. 49, from 119th st. 'Lewis Hansen, of Diamond Lake, is to the county line. 'enployed. when workmen noticed State Route No. 4 from Riverside smoke coming from tae vehicle. to Joliet. ' The fire Gepartment was called Ogden av., from Berwyn to Aurora.'out and, after thasing over most of : Ew CV' C BC U C 2 42 Br._ L.+ nawvt af ho TO BE WIDENED: --PLAN NEW ROADS Een Here are the new twenty Ao0ot roads,. exclusive of those in Lake ecounty : One Hundred and Fifty--ninth at., from the state line to Lockport. State Route No. 52, from Thorn-- ton to EKimhurst. -'l.'.h'e _;;;;d development scheme G. G. Hoskins, of the Foulds Mili}-- Img Company, Libertyville, was re elected a director of the Nattonal Macaroni Manufacturers Association at.the 26th annual conventtron, held h:fivcol at tie Hotel Astor, New Y Ci ty. The members'1iip of the association comprises many of the un ites C manuftartnrers -- of go city limits to Algonquin. Other projects call for completion of the tollowing: Route No. 47, from Yorkville to Hoskins Director of Macaroni Association macaron}, spaghnell!, LHOOWU® . 2997 |, _ a y a recepti & other alimentary pastes. According 'lcwod by a reception at the 'Tulley to information made public by the bhome. U. 8. Dept. of Commerce, Mnm'Avavmmmow.m dwwmdmmmnmwmommm food uwmumvunur.umfiouwm " an ABL -- amuamaftte engage in the plumbing business. food products is apDr 000,000 annually. to Louis L EmmersOon, W to improve highway C i Lake county by-- wide ) feet gome of the ro® paving the concrete to #0 feet geveral roads st., L, XIOWWO: _ *¥""_ "noamne Th ty limits to Deerpath | ake Forest, and the higthway from _ D°S the county line at Bar-- from the county line to from Berwyn to Aurora. road, from the county of the BIG WEEKLY proceeds appointed a, will y con-- widen-- _ roads CARP BY THE TON -- SEINED FROM 3RD LAKE QON SUNDAY With hundreds of interested spec-- tators lining the shores and Deputy State Game Warden Henry Kern watching to see that no game fish were destroyed, members of the Waukegan chapter, lzaak Walton League of America, Sunday seined tour tons of carp out of Third lake. The seining operations, directed by a concern which has been oper-- ating in the Fox and lllinois rivers, were conducted at Third Lake on Saturday and Sunday and the equip ment was moved to Druce hhg lzaak Waitons Promote a Clean--up Drive in Inland Lakes of County. One incident which might have been expected was that not a body, not a bit of wreckage or any trace of any lake tragedy came up with the fopping fish. (A 1 £ MB 2 i.2 t dvdictediediiihedd AE ETE l P Saturday and Sunday and the equip Another important factor consii-- ment was moved to Druce lake ered is the safety for children. Libl One incident which might have ertyville, with no foreign residenis been expected was that not a body, |of the factory type, and wita over 80. not a bit of wreckage or any trace |per cent of the families here bome of any lake tragedy came up with |owners, is an ideal place in which the fopping fish. to rear children, free fro mthe devas-- Although the majority of the carp 'tatm' influences that exist ip dense weighed in the vicinity of 25 pounds |ly populated centers. Another strik-- one grandfather tipping the beam at 'mg thought brought up by Mr. Web 40 pounds, was hauled in with the |ster was the modern method of meas nets and belped churn up the water 'uring distance by time, revealing the as the captive carp were drawn in |fact that Libertyville is closer to Chi-- to short, clubbed and thrown into |cago t3an any of the cities on the tube to be shipped to Chicage for \North Saore to Winnetka. commercial uses. Cc y ol William M.. Hopkins, vice presi-- :A Ford truck was rather badly used up near the high scaool last Satur-- gday when it caught fire, supposedly from a cigarette tossed into the !truck by some thoughtless person. One spectator stated that in the Saturday seining the net broke on the first trip and only about a ton of carp were grabbed at the fAinish. For that reason the Ike Waltons re-- quested that Third Lake be seined again on Sunday and nearly three times. as many of the game fish eat-- ers weer caught on the second trip. Only one game fish, a black bass, remained in the net at the finish of the job and it was promptly liberat-- Ford Truck Damaged * By Fire Last Satuday ' The fire Gdepartment was called out and, after thasing over most of the streets in tae south part of he 'vulue. fipally ran across the scene 'of the blaze. By that time men Aat ed in open water of the blaze. By that time men Aal work on the school building had put out the fire wih pails of water. Libertyville Couple Wed Last Saturday _ Helen Mary Tulley and mxn::' Litchfield, well known Libertyyvilie young people, were married at 9 aA. m. Saturday, at St. Joseph's caurch on Hast Park Avenue, by Rev. Fr. M. J. Nealis. Nuptual high mass was celebrated immediately after the wed ding ceremony. The briday couple were attended by Harriet Tulléy, and Harold Tur ley brother and sgister of the bride. ..'l'bo bride, who is a daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. L F. Tulley, of 141 Sun-- 'nrdde Place, was given away at the altar, by her father. She was dresa-- ho inictcatel Mikd. Milicnts tniiierherbivniatai ECCC ed in a white creope dress and car-- ried lilies of the valley and yellow roses. The bridesmaid wore & flesh-- colored dress and carried pink roses. 'menoomualonolflcnry.l. Litchfield, of Libertyville He a tended high school in Libertyville, and for the past several years, has been engaged in the plumbing busi-- in this village and vicinity. ed in a whit ried lillies of roses. The b colored dress _ Te groom kuuhnold. of tended hbigh '-Am;oddh" -"""M eakfast was served for 32 guests at the Wayside Inn, for lnwad hv a recention at the Tulley ~The Libertpuille Iinbepenident "b# LIBERTYVILLE, LA&KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. x We x un Safe and Sane Libertyville Lauded By Speakers at Meet Finding out why peope come to Libertyville to live and then empha-- sizing these reasons was decided a good job for the LibertyvilleMunde-- lein Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting of that body held on Thursday night of last week. W. E. Webster, secretary of Y:wi U i iT i n peernrcuce Thornbury Village, and a former res} Charged with selling aspirin, io-- ident of Evanston, told those present dine and camphorated oil in 'lfoll- that Libertyville had two of the im-':nk:; 'g',::el;;":"!:h::':t' t;:'bo(:;r- portant factors that outsiders take in ';y 'were arraigned before Justice serious consideration before settling|Henry F. Wallenwein in Waukegan in a community. One of these fac-- 'yelwdny afternoon. *None of the tors was good schoois and, the se¢ | Thay »eve thele names as follows: ond was trees. A visitor to Evans-- George Starfeliff, Half Day * ton is at once attracted by the many Norman C Hok'lo Half Dfly beantiful trees that give the streels| gep y. Weidner, Aptakisic. a quiet--home--like atmosphere. _ | jyonn Hans, Long Grove. _ William M.. Hopkins, vice presi-- dent of Thornbury Village, empba«a-- ized the importance of pulting Lib ertyville before the eyes of the pub-- lic, not in a boasting, flamboyant manner, but in a fact finding, post-- tive way, to 'be spread by one satis-- fied, zealous person to another. The| 4M LHC VG. VZL i. NUGRIILCORL speaker brought out that many times wl mvrermeccuae [ old residents get so accustomed t0| Rimer Ernsting, a freshman at Ela | their community that the beauties Township high school, made a good eventually become hidden and "'rocord at the state judging contest takes outsiders to point trem out. in ';for yvocational agricuitural students. the opinion of the speaker this is t00 rhner tied for fourth place in the true of Libertyyille, and outslders@m'gn' of Waite Leghorns. He was are more appreciative of the ad¥@A® 'cempeting against individuals from tages and beauties existing th@" |practioalls ail high schools in I!li-- some of ouf own peéople. ,'nols that offer . vocational agricul Benjamin L. 'Dall, presideoat _ 0'| jure. This is quite a record for a boy Thornbury Village, and who is eTreC'--\who is just in his first year of high ing a modern business building At}school. Several were tied with him the corner of Milwaukee avenue ADd 'ang in working off the tie, he lost Lake street, spoke of his belief in the \his place only a few points. The four future of Libertyville and dwe'lt 02 'boysg who represented Ela at this the freedom from undesirable influ-- 'eoueot were Elmer Ernsting, James ences that Libertyyille citizens @UD--|mBrack Rarold Reese and Raymond joy. Walter Huenemorder, architeétt with the Thornbury Village associa-- tion, expressed belief that the nat-- iunl scenery of tge surrounding com-- munity was unsurpassed and offered la field for the . erection of fines Emphasis was placed on the oppo-- | sition of the Chamber of Commercel to heavy industry, although a wel-- | come hand is extended to ucwrlui 'and industries of a light type, in an endeavor to take care of local ubor.' O. A. Newsom, head of the indus | trial division of the chamber, was in | charge of the meeting. He was ¢£v-' en power to appoint a committee of seven to outline the policies of tae Chamber. of Commerce for the com-- mtguandthentonponb;ck at another meeting to be held soon. | The tone of the meeting developed into a critical nature when it was hinted that Libertyville people for the most part are too well satisfied and that people in that condition are prope to let affairs ride along under the belief that everything is fine. It was decided that tae work of the chamber should include that of keep-- ing the people aroused and aware of the vital things existing in the sur-- rounding community. cal contractors, and the theailre wWili Rendel' Jud'ment « 'pmceed with plxjn'\ (b:ngyn'm]cl M loud speakers back stage tie in-- A'mt w' Bndley stallation of the amplification sY8-- w tem in the projection booth. Walter Bradley, automobile sales--= According . to <~Manager Nathan kman, appeared in the village police|Slepyan, the extensive work neces-- court Tuesday, in answer to charges sary for installation of the soung ap-- of breach of warranty and nmn!uutu will be carried forward with mmwnonmwootg,w.mm possible speed so as to permit: ferred by Ralph Churchill, of us»{m opening date for the first sound tyville. After hearing four witnesses picture within the next two weeks. the court rendered a judgment olg'nnmuh!myhuu latest in sound damages amounting to $174.30 _ in equipment and will produce a clear, favor of the plaintiff. Attormey L.|distinctive (tone throughout . the H. Morris was counsel for plaintiff., theatre. * MX 69 CHARGED WITH THE SALE OF ASPIRIN, FOUR MEN FINED Charged with selling aspirin, io-- dine and camphorated oil in viola-- tion of the state Pharmacy act, four men from the west part of the coun-- ty were arraigned before Justice Four Defendants from Wes ern Lake Co. Are Arraign-- Henry F. Wallenwein in wuuucui N M |Mapn®y n RMERmCE IORT Oe en neisienne Sectnen oC '7'7& Py yesterday afternoon. *None of the uccessful as similar events held in | men are pharmacists. A ow an uement other years. The work of the day was 'i'- They gave their names as follows : ow« ably and systematically carried out | George Starteliff, Half Day. . A change in the ownersbhip ud'b, industrious And willing parish \ Norman C. Helde, Half Day. management of the Model Cash Mar--'members. 'The married women as--| Geo. M;: Weidner, Aptakisic. 'ket in the Public Service building 1.me¢ the task of preparing the din--| John Hans, Long Grove. 'took place on _ Wednesday of last ner, while the young ladies served' All four enteréd pleas of "not week, when Gilbert Grewe and A (at t1e tables. _~ ( guilty." Stanclif demanded a jury Thuey, of DesPlaines, purchased tho} Members of St. Mary's Holy Name | trial, and after a hearing was fined ertire equipement of tie shop, from pociety took care of the stands and ' $20 and costs. The others were tried L. C. Blank, of Fox Lake. ° !should receive credit for not on!y | by the court and were assessed sim-- ' Mr. Grewe and Mr. Thuey ase|ronducting the concessions, but also, liar fines. well qualified as méat market Dn{(or bearing the expense of the mer--| The arrests were made by C. A. 'prietors, owning and operating the 'chandise sold. | Storer, an inspector for the State Quality Market, at DesPlaines for .' Proceeds from the picnic will be iDoparlment of Registration ang Ed-- 'nnmwr of years. They wil COD--vpsed for improvements within the ucation. continue their business in DO'th'!parilh. It is probable that the re--! | _ One of the defendants conducts & 'es, in conjunction with tie new busi-- |ceipts this year will be used for add--. The arrests were , made by C. A. Storer, an inspector for the State Department of Registration ang Ed-- ucation. One of the defendants conducts a | general storeanother runs a soft | drink parior. The law provides that | the articles they are alleged to have soki must not be disposed of oulfl side a drug store. Ela Boy Makes Good In the U. of I. Contest _ The four men all prayed an appeal to the circuit court. ' The contest was held at the Uni-- 'nnlty ot Illinois, at Champaign, on June 14 and 15., Over 1400 boys, of '_ull corners of Illinois were compet:-- \ing, for a splendid group of prizes for good work. The boys from Ela ' nave pictures of the group of contest 'entrants andOthey will gladly show |\them to anyone who is interested. them l0 -- anyont wao i23 JDVCIUCRIOCV. 'lnqulm and have the boys tell you about taeir trip.° James Brack _ is 'pl.nnlng to attend school at the Uni-- versity his fall. He will study Ag-- Buck. More would miave been taken but tran--portation facilitiee _ were lacking. Ela contestants made a very good showing, considering the fact that this was heir first year of Ag-- riculture. > rioulture. Auditorium Receives i Sound Apparatus That Libertyvile theatre--goers will soon be lHistening to the latest in vi-- taphone and sound pictures at the Auditorium was Gefinitely assured this week, when most of the equip-- ment arrivedl from the Mastertone Sound Corporation. at MiNwaukee. _-- The wiring work is now being com-- pleted by Titus Bros., local electri-- cal contractors, and the theatre vl_n ed in Justice Court. WILL SELL STOGK IN ESTATE $0 AS 1O PAY UP TAXES Court Authorizes. Sale of the Stock Left by Grace Block Rosenthal, ighland Park. Hearings in probatd court before Judge Martin C. Decker yesterday included the folloying cases: Richard F. Brunke, Waukegan.---- Letters of administration issued to Matilda Brunke. Bond of heirship proved. _ John Clark Hesler, minor, High-- land Park. Final report approved, es-- tate closed. -- o James Henry Strong, minor, Wau-- kegan. Report of sale of real estate approved. . Grace Block l}osenthal. Highland Park. Sale of stock to pay inherit-- ance taxes authorized. p Harriett A. Spaulding, Waukegan. Inventory approved. bod Clarence A. Ficker, minot, Wan-- kegan. Inventory approved. Amelia HMHenkel, unsound mind. -- Hearing on petition for appointment ofconservator continued generally to Bbe taken up on notice. Anna Dwyer, Lake Forest. Dedi-- mus ordered issued to take, the de-- position of subscribing witnésses to will, and to establish heirship. Doris Litchfeld, Libertyville. Sup-- plemental inventory approved. Alme F. Millet, Lake Forest. In:--| A' FDOUU® i8 [UP HUUY T/ Cl 0_ asan ventory, Co--partnership inventory, 'mont Center Sunday with over 1500 appraisement bill and co--partnership ,P"Ople attending the annual picnic appraisement bill approved. Sale of 3lDd chicken dinner held there under club membership authorized. {the aspices of Bt. Mary's parish, of Nicolay Nelson, Waukegan. Hear-- 'which Rev. Futier B. Laukemper is ing on petition of Nicholas Nelson \the pastor. ; Jensen to set aside letters Testa.| Hordes of people poured into the mentary, and Petition dismussed. little religious community from such Appeal prayed to circuit court. (widely scattered points as Chicago. Aaphael Romero, distracted. Pe.|Naperville, Rockford and Kenosha. tition for appointment of conserva-- According to the nearest check made tor filed and set for hearing June |Wore than a thousand persons were o o ce o gerved with chicken dinner during Aaphae!l Romero, distracted. Pe tition for appointment of conserva-- tor 'filed and set for hearing June 24th at 2 p. m. ness A grand opening of the market will ( be held on Saturday. Th&'f:nbnc' is extended a cordial invitation by' the new management, to visit the shop on Saturday for inspection mdl to receive favors. Each child will receive a baloon, while each lady 1s | to be presented with a rose. \ The market will be open from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. eaca day, except Saturday, when the cosing hour will be extended to late in the evening. _ Only the choicest and freshest of meats and products wil® be offered for sale. Daily deliveries will be made from both the Swift and Ar-- mour plants in Chicago. The new firm will make a specialty of saus-- age products, to be supplied by Hetzel & Co., of Chicago, nationally known sausage makers. To com plete their s new service, the new firm has inaugurated ._dollve{y sery Vivid flashes from a high tension wire of the Public Service Company which snapped on Sunnyside avenue during the bheavy rainstorm Saturday night aroused residents in tae neigh-- 'borhood and sent the fire depart-- ment scurrying to the «cene. Gus Krumrey, local representative of the company, started work soon after the break, and restored the rervice on that street. The work ive to cover Libertyville and Mun-- delein. Their advertisement will be ftound elsewhere in the Independent, for the special opening sales that are to be offered. Electric Light Wire Burns During Storm was completed before daylight Sun-- day. -- According to Krumrey, the wire, carrying 2300 volts, burned be-- cause of the action of the rain ank; wind rubbing the line against trée branches through whica the wire passes in that neighborhood. The wire broke between Prairie and Mil-- waukee avenue on Sunnysidé. ode Golf Tounery to be . Held Here Sunday That the blind bogey golf tourna-- ments beoing sponsored by the Liber-- tyville Club are becoming popular a-- mong Chicago and Lake County goit fans is born out by the announcement of the officers of the club that they consider it worthwhile to continue planning tournaments at their course located two miles north of Liberty-- ville on Route 21. § The next tournament is schedul-- ed to be played at the course next Sunday, June 30. The playing will start early Sunday morning and con-- tinue during the day. Five valu able prizes are offered to winners in the playing, which is open tp fee players and members alike. | Definite assurance of improved and additional mail carriér service .in Libertyville was given last werk |\when Postmaster E. E. Ellsworth re-- .ceived word from Washington "an-- thorizing the addition of another car rler to the local postoffice force. To Add Another Mail Carrier in Village There will be no civil service ex--. amination conducted, as taere is a}-- ready a waiting list of those wio have passed the examination. Som-- one on the list will receive the a;-- pointment as carrier. Although two écliveries are supposed to be made daily now, it has been impossible for '(the carriers to make two trips. F '.ls believed the addition of a third carrier will correct this condition. | All roads in the county led to Fre-- mont Center Sunday with over 1500 'people attending the annual picnic 'and chicken dinner held there under Hhe aspices of St. Mary's parish, of Big Crowd Attends Fremont Center Picnic George Vogel Died In Janesville Friday George Vogel, 59, of Solon Mills, McHenry county, well known thru-- out the northéerp part of the state as an auctioneer, died Friday night in a hospital at Janesville, Wis., where he had been taken following a par-- alytic stroke. v Mr. Vogel, wao was the owner 0{ y--« ® | several race horses, was in Janes-- F ire Destroys Quantxty' Frida yattending horse races, when | ! he suffered a stroke while seated in Of Home Made Brew1 the grand stand. He was taken to' the hospital, where he was seized . with two more strokes passing away|. Fire, which was reportd to have late Friday night. destroyed over a hundred bot_tles of The deceased was born near Ber home brew beer, called the fire de nard's Mill, in McHenry county, and partment to 625 E. Park Avenue, had been a resident in that commun-- last Friday evening, where a sm-}n ty practically all his life. Besides his tWO--Troom shack on the rear of the wife, lae is survived by two sons, Rd-- lot was burning. .. win'nd'rom"nd one dmhter' Mrs' The fire is said to have S(HI'""J Williai. Brennan, all of Solon Mills When an oil stove left burning, ignit-- He was one of the most acuve and ed & wall. RiChlrd Cl&use, who oc popular auctionéers and was known CUPies the place, liad left a short to thousands ino northern Illinois, time before members of the Hanry where his pleasant voice had been Groth family noticed smoke coming heard at many farm sales.. His from the building. _T d"th brmg' sorrow to a host of rel.! mne put in a call for the f"'é atives and friends in both Lake and GePartment . while a second party McHenry counties. threw a pail of water on the flames. The funeral was held from the Members of the fire g;(partment ar home in Solon Millis Monday, wita "vteid l ;he e l:xl:x ]yb:l"er *'t:': j ex she eg, ore {burial in the cemetery in ih&t place. '.\...ngts:{. h.g! hgnn hadiv -- damarge The Independent will go to press on Wednesday of next week, on account . of the Fourth of July holiday falling on Thursday, the regular press day. it is impera-- ' tive that we have gll copy for: advertisements in the offic not later than Tuesday noon. Letters from correspondents should be in by Monday evening. On ac-- sount of the large amount of ad-- sertising and news matter carried in The Independent, it takes a lot® of work to get it into type, and help a lot by getting copy in Notice to Our Advertisers and Correspondents ':'5 .',;v "\";3 : | _ dpvesip Aoppananadiontrmmtent thail rel| Someone put in a call for the fird and Gepartment while a second party threw a pail of water on the flames. the Members of the fire gttpartment ar-- wit, rived on the scene sh ly after and m.'extlnsulshed the flames, before the 'building hbhad been badly damagel. Much Activity in Local Police Court Four truck drivers, working out of Libertyville, were each fined $5 and| costs by Magistrate F. H. Smith on' Monday morning, when they were, brought in by Constable R. D. Nel--| son, of Waukegan, for failure to have chaufféur's license. The four men arrested were Harry Sears, of North Chicago,; Ray Tibbetts and George Flary, of Round Lake, and B. F. Smith, of Grayelake. Charles naas and Charles Lay cock, Jr., both local young men, were brought into court Sunday morning, charged with aaving left their cars parked in the street over night with-- out lights. Both were discharged on payment of costs. 6 AM GErrIing UP A OWA . #, Aud eounTRY¥* Pieni€, to BE HELD IN SOME SHADY SPror oUTSIPE OF TOWH AND EVERyBODY WILL BE INVITED EROM TOWN AWD MILES 'ROUNO J GOME ANMD BRING THEIR LUUNGCH: 18E CREAM , LEMONADE AND COFFEE WILL BE FURNISHED BY OUR MERCHANTS < ~me APTERLOON WILUL GE SPENT IN SOCABILITY, WitH GAMES AND YARIOUS AMUSEMENTS= iF THIS sounps GooP TD you, ~eu e EDprroq SoO W. H. Kriecker, 5051 Glenwood : avenue, Chicago, appeared -- Monday| i nanswer to a charge of speeding 50| miles an hour on East Park Avenue.| lr1ad posted was forfeited A call from the Lake Forest police smm early Snuday morning advised me] Henry Henning, 23 years old, of officers here that a youth arrested Burlington, Wis., was painfully in-- there the day before had escaped Fured about 9:30 last Saturday morun-- from jail. Apparently he did not| 1g at the plant of the North Shore show up in Libertyville, as no trace |Material company east of the village, of him was found. when a tractor bhe was endeavoring _ Ed Zersen, of Mundelein, employed to start is believed to have back: at a local factory, was arrested by fired, the crack swinging around and Officer Hansen Thursday afternoon,| triking him in the mouth. on complaint of R. G. Kaping. The| Tae youth was knocked uncod-- eutos of Zersen and Kaping were in , cious. Fellow workmen rushed to collision at Church and Third streets. bis aid and hurried him to the office Zersen refused to settle with Kaping Of Drs. Taylor and Penney. He was for damage done to the latter's car,| ater removed to the Condeli Memor-- rence his arrest. In the court of Po-- al hospital, when it was feared that lice Magistrate Fred H. Smith, Zer-- he was serlously hurt. His upper lip sen put up a story of hard luck, and wvas split open where the heavy Lloyd Ray Says: The case involving Frank Park-- pecessarily be fatal, fie CONDUBUCG hurst of Mundelein, arrested in that fo improve and was discharged from village June 1 by local officers, for the hospital Tuesday. He seemed epeeding in Libertyville, terminated in a bad way when taken to the in police court Monday morning when| ffice o fthe physicians, and it was at the defendant was fined $10. Park first feared he was suffering from a hurst was represented by counsel. fractured skull or brain concuission _ Officer Pete Hansen went to lhel Henning hbas been empoyed here Tindenberg home on Apply Avenue! bout six weeks. Officer Pete Hansen went to the Lindenberg home on Apply Avenue Friday. morning, when a report reached the police station tiat a dog there was acting queerly. Hansen shot the dog, fearing it might attack someone. The owner of the animal was not determined Woman and Boy Hurt in Auto Wreck Beatrice Davis, of Chicago, was badily cut about tae head this (Thurs-- day) afternoon, when a car which she was driving collided with anoth-- er machine near Grayslake. She was brought to the office of Drs. Taylor and Penney, at Libex'tyvu}fit,l where her wounds were dressed. e scalp cuts required several stitcules to close them. -- _ A boy riding in the other auto, 0¢-- cupiled by Evanston people, received treatment at the doctors' office for slight cuts about the hea(_!. _ A's ta}- as known, no one eise wad\ injured in the accident, which is said to have been caused by one of the cars, skid-- ding on the pavement. THE INDEPENDENT DELIVERISGD To YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY $1.50 ads sIgEUU VJ 421 °°° same village. The * to appear_for trial Tractor BaCkfll'eS , and a +15 bood be| _ Young Man Injured CGREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE couNnTy CcOMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! :COTTAGERS WIN LONG FIGHT FOR O OIAMOND LAKE Carlstrom Rules Against Par-- ties Claiming to be Own-- ers of the Lake Bed. Niamond Lake, a small body of w# ter in Lake county near Mundelein, is probably a navigable body of W# ter and' persons claiming to OWn the lake bed hbave no legal rights to such assumption, Attorney Gen-- eral Carlstrom today advised W liam F. Mulvihili, superyvisor of the division of waterways. Diamond lake is about one mile long and three fourths of a mile wide" and the shores have been largely bought up and settled by _cottagers. They were told that pr+ | vileges of fishing and boating BR the lake were given with the prop |erty. Motorboats and ferries have 'opcrated on the lake for many years I without hindrance. _ Recently grantees of the original |government patents to the bed of \the lake have been demanding pay "I'or use of the lake. Oue of them built a barbed wire fence into the ilake. "If the title to the bed of the lake is in the state in trust for the peo-- ple." Carlstrom said, "then the pub lic bas a rizght to go upon su'A lake and fish and none of the par--, ties mentioned has any lawful right . to construct any barb wire fence, or other encroachment which pre vents the free navigation of such. lake. * Y®." "If the private parties who make claim to the title bave set compla cently by for the space of forty years, allowing the public to use the lake for the purpose of navt gation and also permitted the state to consider such lake a public figh 'ing popd or lake and stocked the | same with fish for the use of the | public, then in such case the al-- \leged owners would be stopped to imake any claim to the title of the 'hed of such lake. "I am of the opinion that Diamond lake has been put to such use &s to make the same a navigable body of water and that any alleged own-- ers of the bed of such lake, by rea-- son of adverse pcssession of the state of Illinois, have become bar-- red from making any claim to such lake or the land thereunder." Milwaukee Man Hurt In Crash Monday Morris Zoerb, 1021 First street, Milwaukee, is in the Victory Me-- morial hospital with a serious frac ture of the spine and other serious injuries as a result of an auto acci dent at Waukegan road and Nine-- teenth street, North Chicago, late yesterday afternoon. A companion and driver of the car, Jay Darrow, of 1071 4ist street, Milwaukee, is also confined to the hospital with a fracture of the knee cap while Fred H. Ruehl of 1172 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, was also in the car and was slightly injured, but was discharged from the bospi-- tal this morning. According to reports gathered by Capt. George Heckinger of the coun-- ty highway pglice, the car was driv-- ing south on Waukegan road late yesterday and as it neaded Nine teenth street North Chicago, it skidded off the pavement. Darrow attempted to swing back on to the concrete and the car shot across the road, turned over in the ditch and burst into flames. Harold LeDine, 3236 Evergeen ave nue, Chicago, passed a moment later and stopped. He managed to get the injured men out of the car before they were burned. "The North Chicago fire d4¢part-- ment was Called and Police Chief Frank Tiffany answered the call with the fire department. He or-- dered the injured men rushed to the rospital at once where Dr. Floyd H. Cannon attended them. At the hospital this morning it was stated that Zoerb's condition is very serious, but whether the injur-- The Daily Vacation Bible Sciool, conducted by the thre churches, will open Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The Jznior Dept. will be (1ed in the Methodist church; and the Primary and Kindergarten departments will be held in the Presbyterian cburch. All children are wel.ome, and there iwfll be no charge for tuition. This is a fine opportunity for boys and ies are liable to prove fatal or not cannot be determined at once. $1.50 A YEAR