Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Libertyville Independent, 27 Dec 1923, p. 12

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*b * THIEF TAKES A ~> i ,. RADIO AND BOAT -- ---- ~ _ MOTOR AT LAKE . " formation & strom Sund made the ( then. -- The little damag moving thet Mr. Adan & not be -- With 'an 'ear for music and a kmack for cleaning spark--plugs, some thief tore out the radio set ano Evenrude detachable motor from the H. 5; Adams cottage at Lake Marle #ometime last week, leaving the Ad-- ams family without music or power for their boat. bys 0 * -- The radio was valued at $150 and the motor at $109, according to in-- formation given to Sheriff Ed AbF strom Sunday by ){l Adams, who made the discovery the robbery then. The thie{l, or thifl'l did little damage to ©--~ cottage *n 're" moving their loct. M"g* Mr. Adams is not certain when " place was broken into and not been rble to make a com-- check on the furnishings. * A» makes his home at 843 Wash-- Ington boulevard, Oak Park. 'm best by faith, dear bretbren, not we call knowledge. We aft mischlefmakers (froquently with the fuacts we mssomble. 1 suppose,this is the | why we have never yet ' Wl t.. lay our hands for ¢ > mystery of truth and 4 I§ life.. (}o ahead with your I your discoveries, . You hot . beyom! the abort--winded a¢ mortal mon to know,~--Sat Krening Post. f-- No Born Criminats. > 'Where I"mo such thing as a born * _ is impossible to main-- i M.&m' as such Ja fa-- 1 d to t great extent. Childsi fliifi Wtoply an over « energy _ seen, long and low and straight. It _ it Bbreathlessly. : Finally. it ran onto _ 'the green and ended within a couple -- of clubs'Jengths of the hole. I gave ""53 'little yasp of rellef, for from the '%&-!detfit my husband _ might lose, i _' But I--had reckdned without that a -- Take .. Greyes daiscoverk Ruichatre piding place snd a game w'_"rflt--;m .tnedudmit:ltmntm seemed to deflect it; it caught the #orner of the hole, swung round in-- gide.and came out again. It rested saw him stop and look at it His wervant gave an exclamation. <~It was . lying whore a huge clod of without..a--biade .r.::«m}m}i'ii and on a downward I looked Ablding Faith. on d Make. LOOKS AS IF FT. SHERIDAN GARDENS 'Whis Fort Sheridan Gardens ;ro ject was launched a year ago when Benjamin .J, Rosenthal conceived the Idea of buying the 157 amcres just opposits to the west of Fort Sheri-- dan dtpot. He paid $301,000, for the proptry, buying for -- the 'weéney heirs. _ According io reports, Krenn & Dato, real estate promoters, back-- ed by Mrs, McCormick, paid $390,-- Norih Shote people have read with interest the news that Fort Sheri-- dan Gardens, a real estate project which has been under way for the past year but which did not mater-- lalize, bhas been sold to the syundt-- cate created by Mrs. Harold McCor-- mick, known as the Edith Rockefel-- ler McCormick Trust, in which Mrs. ;:Comlck and Edward A. Dato and Mr. Kreon, Mrs. McCormick's pro-- tege, are the directing heads. -- walid. that : during : the year . past Aot «> mingle deal was cloatd and there lnunching of Fort Sheridan Gardens on an unusually elaborate scale in 000 for 'the property in question, Ong \ report even -- sald they paid $1,200,000 for it, buying the same from Rosenthal. purchase of the Bweeney tract by Rosenthal, George Maher, a cuatn architect, announced plans for -- ple. Under the plan ~»only certain choieo residences. could go up in the gardens and everybody who im vested thera had to agree to pur-- chaso the house which the promot-- ing company was to bulld. R no tase was . Ahe lot to b* sold the owner Agrating to accept Ahe placa which the: gardens company was to comstruct. 4 According to repotts whilse hun-- dreds of ~people went out from Chi-- cago to look over the property it is he 'rejoined quictly. "L m-trudl Wu'muuwu.urm hope, "@ R * ! He took a niblick, and against the wind he was only able to get about halfway to the green. This time, 'however; his ball was lying well. --_ "I play the odd," ho murmured as hnwunnh.-:c:.'o Norman's caddy and Michael's ser-- vant, although they had no idea, of course, of the --aignificance of the alr> that-- it \ 'Bt mo ordinary in terest. We all wal -- Michael's ty straight fer the fHiag, and I could when I saw it land on the green and run slowly two or three yards past the hole. sa + Y looking across at his opponent. ~ *"For the match," Michael repeat-- 'ed hopelesasly. Norman struck the ball with a little stab--and I could sonrcely be-- Heve my eyes. It missed the hele, passing it on the left--hand side and coming to a_ standstill at least two feet away. Norman looked down at It is recalled that following the ARE "UNLOADED" the ball, he bit 3*" but again with little stab which drow it once more to the--wrong siie of the hols. There was a Hitlo mur-- Cns ie Ror uin hetimimell faone in my life!" Norman a, leak> ing 'exactly like a normal man who has Alost . an: important wmatch-- by & moment'6--carciessncss. *¥ pur mateh, Monsicur Benisando. -- I think.POtx haps> you deserved It. You hed all the worst of ";:z'::.l"' watil «uy --pat-- W'm ut.-u:lz f bea perspiration upo®: M enond. hige: _ *©I am thankfu} for my wis," he said quietly, "but I scarcely--0%pooth ed it," # % M "Janet and I will leave Bt. Joun de Lus at once," Norman announsed. _ _**I planned my death," hes con« tinued with a faint ggturn to his old eynical emile; "very much as I have other side Of the /Piver, walki steadily .m-a%'u 'lltfi'; path which Jed --across-- the -- chain of hills toeward the & They ~carried kmp.t%hn?: backs and long staves in t bangs, They had, somehow, at that dfetance, last we saw of 'Michact was, in its way, allegorical, As we. oumbed:_x!:,,ottho grashy of--the golf--club on . the morning, we saw two men 'on the of his mountain expeditions," .the seeretary,, who was pla with Norman, remarked, pointing them out. "They say that he has.made his mind to climb that farther ;:k beyond the pass. Even the Basque guides call him foolhardy." : I watched the two Agures. I waved my band in futile farewell. But Mi-- chael never onece turned back,. . THB END. #% the air of pilgrims. e * o "Thnnauflmhnd'.qflmogx/ fore the whole project has been in abeyance. ' Therefore, it is of interest now to know--that Krenn and Dato, as-- sbciated with Mrs. McCormick, have acquired the entire tract and accord-- ing to their announcement they are now going to put it on the market and promote it under a plan some-- what similar to that conceived by Mr. Maher and furthered by Mr. Rosenthal. -- According to reports, the avtrage person who came out from Chicago with the view of investing in Fort Sheridan Gardens turned down the proposition when -- they found that the propertly lies exactly west. of Fort Sheridan. The proximity to. the garrison, it is said, had a big fitlu-- ence in people's Objection to ftn a.rflculur spot as a~ place for {¥es-- nce. 3 At any rate the previous ow 9 the Sweenys, made a big deal ~ they sold the 157 acres for $3 and Rosenthal by holding it a bhas cleaned-- up Almost $1 -- in this one deal with the M . millions, Whereas up to this -- Hma reports are that 'they were unable to sell a single pleec of property there to Chicagoans 'or others; > dead on the bank of a river in Q#to land a witness testified as follows; "I the camp in the -anzn% 'g:. to v:t" I noticed the bottle of 3 was full, I th the man was . When T Mx in the enn{& the bottle of whisky was stil/full, 1 knew the man was Sead." Auntie Wase Shocked. Marud--"Our clab has been studying the power 'of mind oyer matter, -- It's wonderful! Why, I don't even have to rouge now. 1 can simply think a glow Of color Into my cheeksa." Hoet Aunt (shorl(M)---"ll'fl'.\'! I'm glad L.G:.'l have h thoughts as those,"= Centlusive Evidence. ' At the Inquest on a traveter found aiegs tsA cptnis petis n t it n w 4e on 4¥ my slopes 7 + -* n on' : Jong* the _ oun on their _ In line with its announcement that | '**"* """ the gengrating plant which 'the Purm| PBSB £97--? g:.u?«::'u to be use of The largest ':"'-'"" 3 in the country, it was learned Saturday | administer that steps are 'to be taken immedi.| Ihe . case. 6. 1+ OFFER $10,000,000 Proceeds from the new issue will be used mainly to finance the large in-- Grease in business which the oolnpug has enjoyed and in part toward finan ing the company's new --generating plant at Waukegan. The.. company's construction -- program includes the building of additional mum lines, and additional fi mains, ote. 'Issuance of these $10,000,000 bonds klnz'ntho Public Service Company's total in this serfes. of jts ag funded debt to W. Its outstanding funded includes : mmootmoa'l"mm * "&'; moftgage bonds W ud« derlying bonds. The. company has 100,000 shares of preferred stock out-- standing,. %' $6 per share per an-- num,. ahd. 198.711 share --of caw stock paying $7 per annum. ¢ have a combined market valueo indi-- :;;edooby recent quotations, of $22» 000. _-- Vivian Tollefson 24, Appleton, Wis. -- Henry ~Hanson, 24, > Moorebhead, _ Minn. 4 "Fig t k C . Laura Rogness, 19, Ettrick, Wis. . e Walter Rother, 25,: Kenosha, Wis. "~ Grace Schartan, 27, Kenosha, Wis: -- Wwm. E. Salyards, 28, gm Pk., Marian Bock, 19, "Park. _ -- Walter. A. McKinney, 29, Great Lakes, IIl. P i Betty Evans, 23, Wluke&n. l / 4 | Llidbyd_ Hanks, 21, Winthrop Har-- _bor, l1 * . The Public Service. Company of Northernu Tilinolis now operates in fif-- teen counties in the northeastern part Of the state of Illinois, having a com-- bined population, according to the 1920 census, of 1,156,677, excluding the city of Chicago. 'The company supplies electric light and power, gas, --water and heat. Consumers on November 30, 1923, numbered 250,364, an increase of T4 per cent since December 31, 1916, kee. in, J11 Kliz Grag; 19, Ravinia, L . * Raymond Young, 24,; Milwaukee, _ Magyie rm:on.,n.'u#tvm. 7 Chas. M. 'Dounnelly, 27, Appleton, Wis. o *+ y3 Alice Lindstedt, 19, Winthrop Har-- bor, J11 ; y Clarence Geo. Funk, 24, Chicago.=. Mollice Eliz Schwartz, 22, C\h'l:a Edward Josepu_ Ptmcu\sfll. . 80, Area. . e C Margaret Phillips, 30, Chic#igo.. * Murl Eiserman, 22, Ropdout. " "Marguerite Shepard, 19, North Chi-- cago. 4* & QOscar KalaShian, 33, Kenduha. Gulujar Takarian, 18, Kenosba. " Francis M. Payne, 26, Waukegan. . KEdna A. Greenleal, 26, . Aigustes Co Cous --r, "34, Choke town, Ga." s i J:cphlno E. Ward, 19, Camagueys, Cu "Lloyd Burger, 27, 8. lfl'kho. 1 Rose Mary Fischer, 28, 8. Milwaw ~ Margaret Bruley, 18, 'M'rhfl wis. n m Wis, Here or Nowhaere. J Ob, thou that In the enment of the ac ind criest b to the gods for a _ wherein rule 'Merg!t,:. now this 'of a' the %:Mu 1# :lm | theo, orf P " o tee We on Oe comnt only *~--Thomas Carlyle, Charlotte M. York, 18, Hebron, HL John A. Schulz, 26, Waterford, Wis. Chas,. E. Beyreis, 38, Wausau, Wis. Geo. V. Blades, 39, Green Bay, Wis. Anga M. Wangard, 43,° Milwaukee, Arthur O. Weiberg, 26, Lake Fo Henry Zacher, 2¢, Fredonia, Wis. . Wilhelmine Goseweke, *18,-- Fredon-- Conrad Pietsch, ~2%, 'Libertyville, Joseph I* Krolt;~28, %fl 1 -- ks M Grace E. Jelinke, 18, wood. t ptice this week Michael 'Winters, 39, Waukegan. x uoo Mary Pfreunder, 3$8, Chicago. [3 Frank Skrabolje, 26, Waukegan. & bo:z' or _ Mullion :8 "'fi Ana Susnik,4%, Waukegan. * -- windows, like _ above, . wi Frederick, 38, Chicago. # 4rames, equipped with pulleys. Margaret May Wright, 41, Chicago,. Overall slze 6 ft. 7 in. x 9 ft. Kdmund Zewlan, %1, Waterford, i-- $ in. Sale :1" 'ig. 9e P BME -- Lersseenmcmpecicn's: coers 96 4 Claronce 8t. Clair 30 La Yov Wis. Grace Dudiey, 29, Racine, Wis. _ Chas. Kerager, 45, Waukegan,. . . Bertha Hielin 31, Waukegan. Orville 1. Ofl'lc? 48, Milwaukee.s Balle Jossi!, 48, ",nmuo.i_ ' Geo. Mundigler MHwaukeo, * Ethel Jausa, 20, Milwaukes. i Ridderbush, 37, DorcWester, 9 ts s 9 awill<be . governed only "by / the-- act: of If "this act'is--attacked on -- the same Frounds, ~that of _ discriminating against --one particular ~school, and was ~also --deciared unconstitational, 'it ~was .pointed out, : physicians --of long standing:--might fAnd their lcons-- legal ~authorities, «of* reshapiug»: --al} presont medical Aligense laws. The ~decision, ~which. -- reversod a filt;utyum'h:lu-um ation, may make it legal for osteo: » At Less than 50¢ on the Dollar! © 4 ROOM BUNGALOWS ~$44§5 ticle, first molsten the stain around the edges --with wuter, then paint the stain with a--solution otf rubber, such as is ordinartiy --used by motorists and bicy-- clists to ropaile pancturca, After a tew minutes the layer ot--rubber ~may be hmm&mm.rwm mllflC a_\' treatment .may be 'to the s# parts, PbA ooo e tnCB o l s -- Sumeus 7 HOME BUILDERS! ~BUNGALOWS3, COTTAGES, BARNS, HOG _HOUSES, --CHICEKEN _AND REPAIRING--BUY NOW!!! x% o e s LUMBER, MILLWORK, PLUMBING MATERIAL, ETC. Size 24x34 ft., including 8 ft. porchk Thousands of Windows, Doors Bobrd, Ventilators, Plumbing Tremhendous-- Bavings Hundreds of Tanks 70 to 750 Gallon Capacity BRING--YOUR TRUCK--WE WILL LOAD YOU PROMPTLY SHERIDAN ROAD AT 24ND ST., NORTH CHICAGO y x ... . SALES OFPPICES AT THH CAMP F --THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A "BIG SAVING ON---- For Storm and Sleeping COME OUT TO THE CAMPS TODAY! BUILDING PLANS FREE! it ons of Foeetl C 8. Naval Training Camps--Great Lakes, 'I!I.\ * '----- ~wWwh --very .' fow <exceptions . Lake thus ifar< this ~season vand they -- are mnot anticipating any real sport be fore the:--end 'of the--season which has . Theremare two'reasons for this, ac-- sording 'to ~one ~well. known local DISLIKE 'TO 'TAKE : CHANCE has »bega no--snow= and many ' hunters 9 spowtotrack the cot 3 '*%oo. the weather for most ~bas--been--so warm that the ~average hunter: does not relish this | otherwiseo +popular : game. . An--the-- second ~placo.the ban that z?p.'."m g Paper, Wall an {""tflwhm.t at has--been declared : on <hunting \by farmer#> throughout 'the county is to "It is practically. impossible to stay on one farm--when--hunting rab-- bits," he ~said. "A hunter may be ever #o carelul but it is almost im-- possibie for him to keep from treg> passing on .some one's farm. He may not see--any. warning on a fence and may follow ~a rabbit inside ° only -- to have some 'deputy sheriff step out with a gun and phu"m under ar-- rest 'for tresspa on,hrjp taken into jnmc"r'uem and! fined. His hunting costs --him more than it would -- to --go.to some other part Of thomm-thmugnouch restrictions." SPECIAL SALE OF 50,000 feet Standard 2 in. Black Pipe. Special price this week at, O a Write for prices on other R t $ "."J!""m bhe. says > there 250 gallon Heavy ~Riveted ltoe!ll Water Storage Tanks or Heaters, K 30 in. x T. {t, At ..« "s SPECIAL--Four Room m;::'o'v. size 2713% porch 8x22% nssss and porch #x22% feet ... '625 BIX--ROONM BUNGALOW size 27113 ft. & @R@ON Hig -- a t o ¢ k : of fi'hofl wa-- ter 1# * To at $Ad size 27x%6 feet 81522 f1.@U0VUVJ ROOM BUNGA-- ft ------ 9¢ PIPE CLOSET <QOUTFIHTS, LAVATORIES, ETC. At Less Than Half ®*" Send us a list of mater: ials you need or tell us what you intend to build. Estimates cheerfully fur-- Cut Out and Mail Coupon' Today Gordon Wrecking & Lnmber Co., Great Lakes, I1.: '.' Gentlemen: _ Plenso: send . without obligation, your | List . No,. 18 on Barns, f Garages, Lumber -- and Material of all kinds. iyr"*"* Name Town State R. F. D. or 8t Complete material 'to m:g substantial Garage, including three 10x16 : 1--Car® Garage fi,l 12x18 1.Car Garage $590. 00. 0) 18x18 2:Car Garage $78.00-- paper. . 'Building . Plans / furnisht orth : Chicago Open Sundays for your convenience, Buy Now and Save Money / GORDON «wWRECKING --& LUMBER CO. -- GREAT LAKES, (LL.:-- -- Phone\'Waukegan 906. /* BARGAIN~BALE KOW IN PROGRESS

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