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7?6--1 i PACE TWO Well Known Pioneer Succumbs Less Than Year Following Wife's Passing. Word reached Waukegan loday «/ the death on Wednesday in . Mell} bourne, Fla., of "Cy" Porter, a Wau: kegan man who moved from here to Florida about ten years ago and who was among Waukegan's best known pioneer residents. He was in his seventies and according to friends had been failing for some time. The remains will arrive in Wauke gan Sunday for burial during the morning. It probably will be a Ma-- sonic funeral. Mr. Porter's wite died last fall and ber remaing were brought here and buried. _A daughter, Nellie, died some years ago and was also Duried bere. Mr. Porter will be laid to rest with the other members of his fami-- ly. The only surviving member now is Mrs. Grace Bean, daughter of a physician practicing in Mellbourne. Mr. Porter was an uncle to Miss Lot-- tie Porter of Waukegan. It was Mr. Porter and his niece, Lottie, who owned the big buiiding on Genesee street occupiedl by Doolittle and Whyte, and it is 'recalled that some time ago Mr. Porter sold his interest to Meyer and Miller, local men who now hbhave title to the prop-- erty. The Porters lived :n Waukegan for many years, their bhome being that mow occupied by Mrs. Nelfie Conrau on North sheridan road. The iamily moved from bhere to Florida about ten years ago and con tinued their residence there since. In conjunction with his death it is recalled that only a few weeks ago the Miami Herald printed a pictu.e the caption of which was "a recent wonderful catch." in that picture were four Waukegan men. John _F. Powell, former mayor, E. W. Hutch-- ins, former mayor, George R. Lyon, former representative in the Legis-- lature, and Mr. Porter. The fifth man was a young man who now lives in Florida and is the only surviving member of that party as a result of Mr. Porier's passing. The picture shows these men aboard the > old schooner, which Mr. Powel} built in Waukegan and transported to Fiorida for use when he was down there win-- tering. BIDS OPENED FOR > GURNEE PAVING In the years gone byvtbe family names oi Porter, Hutchins, Lyon, Po-- well etc., were synonomous with Waukezgan's sociat and business ac-- tivities. Mr. Porter's passing thus brings to an end an active life up to his retirement about three years ago. He was engaged in the real estate business for years and also did con-- siderable traveling, representing a big Chicago firm. Bids were opened Monday for the paving of 1100 feet on Grand av<nue at the Gurnee subway. Darrow & Barron, Waukegan, submitted a bid of $9,555 and that of Pickus Engi-- meering and Construction company The picture was taken w~enty--ftive years ago and was made quite a fea-- ture by the Herald as it recalled early day fishing in that territory and show:-- ed a black sea bass weighing about 450 pounds. CY" PORTER IS DEAD IN FLORIDA was $12,946. The bids were taken under advisement by the county su-- perintendent of highways and road and bridge committee, pending confer ence with the state officials. BURIED HERE SUN. Ree Motor Co. It ghould be your single choice. We have it here in the correct weight for your motor. We recommend it to the limit. We know its superiority. We ask you-- for your own sake--to give it a trial y8 Libertyville, Illinois 'GIUI ETK 4 & Livxingf Motor oi adhams ,-- Washington, July 9..--Now: that it has been definitely settled that there will be three political parties in the contest for the Presidency of the United States, the question agitating the minds of political leaders is "what will L&aFollette do?" Jt is quite natur-- al that some apprehension should be felt as the political situation becomes more chaotic and uncertain. It is not a question ag to the ability of the Wis-- consin Senator to win by popular vote, but more of a matter of damage that his candidacy would inflict upon the two major parties. It is said that the prime motive of LaFollette is to cap-- italize the discontent evident in the conventions of the+ Republican and Democratic parties with the hope of reinforcing his hold on Congress theu the development of the bloc system. According to well--informed political observers, the third party movement, under the leadership of Senator La-- Follette, is based upon the assumption that the farmers and the labor elé-- ment will combine, especially in the Northwest and Western states. It is doubtful whether labor, as an Organ-- ized body, would lend its support to Mr. LaFollette. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, is against a third party movement. Friends of LaFollette say thit Gompers represents only one branch of union labor. It is difficult to say what the farmers of America will do for the LaFollette ticket. It is apparent that LaFollette intends to set. up the machinery for the third party, although he insists upen desig-- nating his candidacy as "an independ-- ent progressive." He complains of the iniquities of big business and protests that the people have inadequate secur-- ities against the tyrannies of a few. The political theories advocated by \the Senator are nothing new, but are ~obviously designed to attract votes from other camps. Nobody believes for a moment--that the questioning of probity of public officers and attack:-- ing business interests by --Mr. LaFol-- lette will agitate the people fufficient-- ty to .produce political convulsions in November. j While it is true that the average part yworker, with his interests cen-- tered primarily in local affairs, at-- ' taches little significance to the LaFol-- lette campaign, it is significant to note that he national leaders are not blind to the danger of a strong independent ticket. The National Republican, a lseml-omcial organ of the Republican party, is giving considerable attention to the problem. Discussing the ques-- tion, "Will LaFollette be a liability or an asset", the former secretary of the Republican National Committee says: "The effect of the LaFollette candi-- dacy, should it assume formidable pro-- portions and not turn out to be a "dud", might be to keep the doubtful states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Dakota and possibly Nebraska out of the Republican col-- umn. In such case it would probably also carry Montana out of the Demo-- cratic column. The Democratic poli-- ticians who have been thinking only of agrarian discontent in the North west have overlooked the probablé ef-- fect of the third party movement on the industrial vote which the profes-- sional labor pqliticians have been de-- livering to the Democratic party for the past ten years. Through this over-- sight they Wave been led into the folly of feeding a snake that may fatally bite them before© the campaign is over." It is easy to perceive that the chief concern of the Democratic and Repub-- lican leaders is on the number of elec-- toral votes which may possibly fall in-- the hands of LaFollette and throw the élection into Congress.-- Situations of NATIONAL Ti¥ EDITORIAL SUSTAI 1924 ASSOCIATION 1924 this kind bave been known in Ameri-- can history, but always deplored as inimical to party interests. .. It is conceded that no party can boast of harmony, as considerable dif-- ferentes have developed among the followers of the three prlnc't!{l con-- testants for the Presidency. e prin-- cipal difficulty at present is to smooth over the bitterness developed by fac-- tional spirit at the conventions. The leaders are hopeful that they can keep the controversy within the confines of a family quarrel with a view to the success of the party in the November elections. As one distinguished polit-- ical observer put it, the American elec-- tion period is a time when "ardour of faction is redoubled; and all the &rti-- ficial passions which the imagination can create in the bosom of a happy and peaceful land are agitated and brought to life." elections. As one distinguished pOUW : 'The accident occurred at the corn-- ical abserver put it, the American °'°9'?er of Glen Rock avenue and Chapel tion period is a time when "ardour of ; street at 6:30 o'clock a. m. Thurs-- faction is redoubled; and all the &rti--'gay, He was on his way to wark. ficial passions which the imaginatiO® Rogers is said to have made the can create in the bosom of a bAPPY statement at the hospital that he and peaceful land are agitated and | was standing alongside the strtet brought to life." lwamng fror an auto to pass, bu The Borah Committee of the Sen@t? a car from Glen Rock avenue swung charged with the rsponsibility of CON-- around he corner and struck him ducting--an-- inquiry.into CAMDPAISR --@X at--that --time.-- --He --was not in the penditures is keepng the treasurers Of / street proper at the time, according the politcal parties busy with rePOrts to the story he told. on their financial condtion. The party | The driver of he car was E. J. chieftains are required to give fre--: Jampson, 1425 Lloyd avenue. He quent and detailed reports as to the picked up the injured man and rush-- identity of their contributors and the "eq him to the hospital, and extended amounts given to the party excheqUer--| oyery effort to aid him. By this means it is hopec to keep &A | The deceased had lived in Wau-- check on the socalled financial int'UW gegan for 30 years. At one time he cunces which are usually 'felt djurin§ was manager of a cab line, before t.e presidentia. elections. It is said chat this system of publici'y un the campaign contributions is playing bavoc with party funds, as the more liberal donors do not relish the idea of baving their names published and their motives questioned. It is obvious that economy will be felt in the forth-- comiag campaign. *~ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Hutchison are spending two weeks fishing near.Chip-- pewau Falls, Wis. * 4 % %.%* % % % % % % *4 * % % % % % * D EERFLEL D -- * 4 ¥ % & % % % &# % & % % $4 & % o# # _ Mrs. Chas, Rousch and children of | Reynolds, Ind., visited for several days ; with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers. -- 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and sons have returned from their outing in northern Wisconsin. Miss Gladys Reids of Arizona, is visiting at the George Engstrom home. Our Washington Letter Samuel Ott of Chicago 'was a guest of George Rockenbach for the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. Al Hagi and son, Bur-- ten, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bock and Mr.l and Mrs. Louis Beckman spent three days fishing on Wolf river, Wiséonsin. : Mrs. Julius Johnson is taking treat-- ment for goitre at a Chicago hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meurisse and ; children of Dubuque, lowa, spent the' 4th with Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Selig. 4 The homes of Henry Meyer and Sam Rockenbach were saddened last 'Tuesday when word was received of the death of their little granddaughter and serious burning of a grandson, when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whité, of Chicago, was partially de-- stroyed by fire, caused by the little boy playing with matches, while the mother was out of the house. The baby was.buried at Ridge Wood cem-- etery Friday. Billy, the little boy, is doing as well as can be expected at a Chicago hospital. Mrs. Charles Virgin entertained her son, Charles, and family the past few days. * Mrs. E. C. Becker visited her son, Willard Benson, at the Great Lakes Naval Station Tuesday. William, James and Annie Duiffy, who are coming by automobile from Prescott, Ariz;, are expected here this wek. > Mrs. Lizzie Pettis Lord, daughter of C. W. Pettis, died Monday morning at her home in Chicago, and was buried from the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Haggie, on Wednesday afternoon if the Deerfield cemetery. She is sur-- vived by her husband, Raymond Lord, a daugoter and son,'two sisters and four brothers, and many other rela-- tives and friends. _ Mrs. J. A. Reichelt i¢" entertaining the McComb family from Marquette, Michigan. William Cooksey died last Sunday morning at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where he went Friday for treatment. Mr. Cooksey had not been well for several weeks. . Delmer Meyer was the guest of Har-- ley Fleming at De Kalb from Friday until Monday. + A family reunion of the Johnsion family was held July 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mau. Mrg. C. M. Johnston and daughter, Dorothy, sons Earl and family of Lockport, and the Chicago relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson enter-- tained Mrs. Ralph Knickerbocker and daughter, Mildred, of Chicago, over the week end. Mr. Heingartner, a contractor from Glenview, is building a oo:o.:zl.:ome for Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Os Mrs. W. A. Woods was called to Massachusetts on account of the ser-- ious iliness of her father. Mr and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson en-- tertained a party of boys at the Oaks Tuesda yevening, July 1st, in honor of the 11ith birthda yof their son, Elmer, Junior. Mrs. R. R. Knaak enterlained the "Just So" club Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies'® Ald of 6t. Paul's Evan-- gelical church were entertained by Mrs. Henry Huehl Thursday, mr, and Mrs. Byrde and daughter of Los Angeles, Calif., have motored across the Rockies and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Péttis. Mr. and Mrs: A. 8. Stadtler are spending two weeks with Mr. Stadt-- ler'a people at Bennett, II1 C BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Correspondent Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Ozanne and son, ; < "5 w INJURIES FROM _ ' AUTO FATAL TO DAN. H. ROGERS coln Avenue, Waukéegan, died Sunday 'nlxht at 10 o'clock at the Victory ,Umorul hospital from injuries re |ceived last Thursday when he was 'run down by au automobile. | The inquest was held Tuesday by Deputy Coroner Edward Conrad, of Waukegan, at the Wetzel and Pe-- ; terson : undertaking rooms. _ | N. Y., and was wedded to Louise \(Grams 21 yeéars ago. No children are left. OQne 'brother, A. H. Rog-- _ers. lives in Staunton, Mass. In .the accident the right leg: and skulf®had been fractured. Aged Resident Dies at Hospital Sunday Night from Recent ' Accident. The deceased had lived in MWau-- kegan for 30 years. At one time he was manager of a cab line, before the day of the automobile. For the past 20 yea%s he had been employed by the Northwestern railway as gate tender, for the greater part of that time at the Madison street crossing. He was known to practically every person in the city through his public station. He was born at Wolcott, of Oshkosh, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ozanne and son of Evanston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gard-- ner Sunday. The--funreral arrangements have not been compléeted. e j Rev. and Mrs. Thomas left Monday for a six weeks' trip in California, vis-- iting Mr. Thomas's mother at Los An-- gem and Mrs. Thomas's people in the northern part of the state. During the absence of Mr. Thomas the pulpit of the church will be filled every Sunday morning by able ministers of Chicago. There will also be evening services. -- THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1933. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held Saturday, Jpne 19. -- The Dorcas Society held the regular all day meeting Jast Thursday at the church. _ --G-- * ~ EVANGELICAL CHURCH NEWS The Woman's Missionary Society of the Bungalow church met Tuesday aft-- ernoon at the church. 'They entertain-- ed the mothers and children of the Missionary Cradle Roll. -- The annual Sunday School piculc was held at the Supple farm July 4. The vacation _ summer school, in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Stakemiller, opened Monday, July 7, with a good attendance. | ._ * The young people held their C. E. business meéting at the church last Thursday evening. * % % % % 4 *4 % *% *4 % ¥% % % % * * . © :' * -- LAKE ZURICH * 'The resort people report a big 4th and a good Sunday. The weather was ideal, and the woods were filled with joy seekers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buesching enjoy-- ed a day with relatives at Hampshire last Wednesday. **: 4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs; Walter Laun entertain-- ed their aunt, Mrs. E. A. Fuchs, and daughters, Misses Olive and Myrtle, all of Chicago, Sunday. #4 4 4 % 4 4* 4 4 *4 4 % % % ¥ % % %4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children of Milwaukee are visiting at the Aug. Meyer home. Mrs. Ada Jensen was home over the 4th. Mrs. Jensen is attending school at DeKalb. Daniel H. Rogeérs, aged 60, 438 Lin-- The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church will hold a bakery sale July 11, afternoon and evening, in Oak Grove. There will _ be an old fashioned dance in Oak Grove July 11. Music by Nick's entertainers of Des Plaines. Waltz, two--step and square dances will be played. A good time for old and young. Come out and enjoy the eve ning. Bert Crawford ok Highland Park vis-- ited his brother, A. J. Crawfprd. Miss uydia Crawford visited friends at Highland Park several days the first of the week. Mrs. Mildred Hoftman of Wauconda gave a recital in Evangelical church Tuesday evening. Miss Blanche Berg-- horn received the goid medal and Miss Irene Ernst the silver medal for the best work in the past year. _ _ Misses Irene Ernst, Lois and Char-- lotte Weaver leave July 15 for a ten days' camping trip with the Y. W. C. A. girls of Waukegan. -- .r. and Mrs, Philip Schafer and son ~of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prehm enter-- tained a number of Mra. Prehm's rela tives from Chicago over the 4th, _ Misa Hilda onflwh of Palatine vis-- Ited at the Grand View hotel over the holidays. Miss Florence Kirchbaum spent the :mu«'lln with Arthur Kirchbaum and amily. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Helfer, Mrs. George Wehrenberg and children, of Libertyville, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jolly and son, Mrsa, F. Jolly and daugh-- ter of Chicago enjoyed a plcnic lunch here July 4th and spent the day visit-- Ing friends. C Mt. and Mrs. Elmer Gosswiller and son, of Long Grove, visited Sunday at the Fred Pepper home. -- IMPERSONATED AXN OFFICER, CHARGE, John Moran, Lake Forest young man, was arrésted Tuesday on charge of impersonating an officer. 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