Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 31 Jul 1913, p. 8

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

LINCOLN PM II! Publisher ('. H Rush of the Evans- ton Press, who also has the prefixes of ex-Justice of the peace, attorney and other vocations to his name, lost |40 for a client Thursday by a Verdict given by a jury in justice of the Peace William J. schatz's court. In the capacity of an attorney, Rush repre- sented J. J Weber, a decorator of WHmette, in a civil suit against E. (I. ALL FACTIONS RECOGNIZED ", - ^^JTJSt cott. It is said the contract price was $200. Westcott refused payment of the entire amount on the grounds that Governor Dunne Has Ap- pointed Timothy O'Byrne to Succeed Francis F. Si m mons. The members of the Lincoln park board have been appointed by Oov ernor Dunne. sLould prove of These appointments f^e work was not satisfactory. He „„„,„.. r___-- interest to Evanston naai n \e understood, made a tender and north shore people, as this board 0f $175 jn payment of the bill, rather velll have charge of Sheridan road than appear in a lawsuit. Bush's Client from the park north to the state Hue. refused this settlement After, a The new board will be composed of lengthy trial, a Jury awarded the con- Twenty-fifth IIS the following men Timothy O'Byrne, ward, president. B. T. Jung, Twenty-third ward, Daniel Bice, Twenty-first ward. Leo Austrian, Twenty-fourth ward â- Bertram Winston, ward. William H. Rehm, Twenty-second ward. The board vBl elect the following on the governor's recommendation: Secretaryâ€"<leor«e Crowley, Twen ty-flfth ward. Superintendentâ€"William Nlesen, Twenty-sixth *wd. â€"Attorneyâ€"FMiiclil O'ShaugSnessy, Twenty-fifth ward. Two An Sullivan Men. Gov. Dunne's own friends are given the greater share of the park patron- age. Mr. Crowley, Mr. Nlesen and Mr. CShaughnessy are all original Dunne men, while Mr. Rice and Mr. O'Byrne are classed similarly. Mr. Rebm and Mr. Jung are Sullivan Democrats. Mr. Winston and Mr Austrian are Ueted as members of -the Harrison faction; tractor a judgment for only |1S6, There was considerable dllficutty in getting the hearing before a Justice of the peace who was satisfactory to both parties. Rush had started the proceedings before Police Magistrate Twenty-flrst John F. Boyer, who is a Justice ex- officio by virtue of the municipal posi- tion. The attorney representing West- cott asked for a change of venue from Boyer's court and, recognizing that the case would go to William O. Norkett, a Justice who occupies offices with Samuel Harrison across the street, Publisher Rush remonstrated. He de- clared that he would go to Norkett- with the case and ask a change Of venue, and if it was not granted be would dismiss the proceedings before he would conduct a hearing in Harri- son's office. Norkett granted the change of venue to Justice Schats and all parties concerned were satisfied. When seen by a reporter for Jfhe Like Shore News after the change Of venue controversy, Publisher-Attorney Rush was not given to lengtfiy inter- 9$ Mr. O'Byrne, vbo will succeed Fran- cis T. Simmoni, la a South Water ^IpirtiHsst commission man, 'â- ^'•tfbt&'rMx of the seven'-members of ^ff|\^V board- have been named. The »?||s;f seventh place may go to a Republican â-  ;||*:«rr:'yio*ressive. The law, however, doss act legatee the governor to name tty memtor. â-  . Mr. Austrian wiD he the only .vet- „_ ._ the new board. He is a minority member of the outgoing Re- ;puhllcan board. '•_.;â- /;" Jk gi John C. Cannon. Republican civU .|sarriee snperinteiident of the Lincoln perk board, seemi secure in his Job, |§tsfor a time"at leaiL Under the park dril service Jaw Mr. Cannon cannot he removed, except after a hearing he- |v#ore two Judges of the circuit court. He wm appointed through the innu- Ji^ehee-of former dor. Deneen two >;'y years ago for a six-year term. :-§||-Itches developed that . former " fSjlps^rear' -<!^^^ , Dlttittaar of Frce- l«rt w<rald he chairman of the new nsh and game commission. Previous- ly it had been supposed he would , serve only as a member. The chair- man receives a- salary of 15,000, while each of the other two members is paid f SJ00. ft- Oov. Dunne has appointed only two of the members of this commis- sion. Besides Mr. Mttmar, the other member to be appointed Is J. B. &*1** m the ^canoe.â- :.-Bpth::;;^,< y^jg>W fff rarutwuia, » f„.â- â€žâ€žâ-  innnii HJresB&d in street clothes and when m:-s- Judge and state's attorney. ek , Chleageans Choien for Jobs. Joseph Oallehan of Chicago; a Twenty-ninth ward resident, is to be appointed state deportation agent Arch McKintey, a brother of Speaker McKinley, wW set the post of attorney for the Insurance depart- meat. He will succeed former Oov. Richard Tales and jtork under Rutinsj^escued M. Potts of Springfield, who is to be .appointed superintendent of Insnr* Dunne Monday were the fol -f Memhers of Lincoln and West park e*ards of Chicago, guperintendents of state employ, ^stent agencies In Chicago sstrimlftratfrwi, One or two membere of hoard of live stock eonroisefoawB, - One niember of rlrere and lake CASE IN JUSTICE COURT ROADS MANY MILLIONS Publisher of Press Acts as At- Committee of Railway Line* i torney, But Does Not Get Verdict He Wished. KUSn was not given 10 leu^uij uuw- »««â- Â» »»»»»«-*»»_ .-â- â€"-7â€"7â€" â€"~ -^=^^â€" vjew^_AjkMJoX-ft^rflAson for taking about « per cent in the appropriations the case away from Norkett, he re- plied, "I am an attorney and an ex- Justice pf the peace. I am also en- gaged In the publishing business and do not desire to get mixed up in any of the Justice of the peace tangles. I have nothing particularly against Norkett and, being a local publisher, do not want to incur anyone's enemity. I have nothing further to say about the matter." " Westcott left a check with Jasttoe Scbatz for the Judgment, but It Is understood that Rush will take an ap- peal to the circuit court for hie client. CHANGE THEIR SEATS; BOAT THEN CAPSIZES Arthur Mackowski and Harry Hen- nlng, two sixteen-year-old Kralistoa youths, narrowly escaped; djrowatjflg Sunday afternoon when a canoe la which they were riding In the lake about a mile off the free bathing beach capsized. Two young null Ja a boat from the beach rescuo|| the youths after Mackowski had SVJtk for the second time. Ther were taken ashore and quickly revived.c^r ^.•f£ The accident happened when Mack- owski and Henning tried to they were thrown In VU wi^'0^: could not swim owing 4o^8ilfcl»a^ pHB&lk ^Oufc^ssV^lBwa cap, They were seen flounderlht about the overturned canoe^ and the Madigsobn, referee; BfckersaU, two young men from the;heaefc/w^ in a boat to their reiem*:^.::&:-â-  :C';]L "f--lfov.:'i' A crowd estimated at 600 persons flackett of West Point, witnessed the accident:ef!&vCl#w* Wrenu, umpire; Meneage Instil)' when the two young men were ttwuth, head llneamaiL ------â€" A few minutes after Maekr ^*-- â€" x-w--^ -^ out in the canoe which had new. vui in ine canoe wuicn oaa qip«a»w». **w ••â- â€"v»»»...,»â- Â» min»wo«ra«( Among the appointments made by They had gone but a few hundred feet Metwage, referee; White, umpire; Mir IVninB MnnJla> nun tha teA. frnn, .hnno arliM *t>i. null im« »«*!« kffffl"tm TTltlllHaVa tflt "'**â- *"**"•'â- r'm from shore, when the ag^jmuiaf^^ turned over. Walker wss attired ii» a swimming suit and with the help of other bathers helped the other yoniag man, who was thrown out, aalton _ -------,_. Some restriction probably will Oae memher of the atete board cf low the oTertumlng of the __cause day, regarding the atrthorWea al-k lowing frail canoes and t«bert»e«ts oni the lake when iioogh^ eapecmily In when the occupants are fnilyo^eeaed.' Several who witnessed the aoddent . jz~-^- -â€"â-  ~~~â-  ***â-  -â- "?â- â-  '~"T":~ : :w»s_iirj^ive«iAny%^Hse^w»i"-oÂ¥;^: jamdey declare ****?&&%*% felw luug motor after % half : «IWTI1« tint Vmmm. ,rt»tt» 1t«^h 'iniMnMUMii ..-_„â- _» «_ - . :__ " ..: !â- " ^- Declare Their Companies Are Underpaid. 1 â-  ......â€"â- â€" - . .jg* In support of their Opposition to the further extension of the parcel post service until an adjustment of pay. for the additional service la arranged for by the postofflce depaitment, tat) committee on railway mail pay, repre. genttng the 2«4 leading railorads of] the country, asserts that the roads are now underpaid at least $15,000,000 a rear., :^':' â€".. ,:'.^--%> -• The committee in a statement says its complaint "is not against the sundards of measuring such mall service as is paid for, hut that a very large amount of service is demanded for which the "nation n»k« no pay- ment whatever." ": . '•;> :] The committee recognises that "to carry the people's mail Quickly, safely and frequently to a social obligation which the railroads must freely con- cede." But it is pointed out that the serv- ice is voluntarily performed, because the law does not compel a railroad company to carry maila unless it con- tracts to do so. When once unoer a contract the railroads may, however* according to rulings of the courts, he reonired to carry malls on terms named by the government. The committee representing the rail- roads says that the government in 1912 paid the rellwsyr #61,637,874 for carrying the mail, or about 20J6 per cent of all postal revenues, while in 1*01 the railways received 14 per eent of the postal revenues, and that a con- gressional committee after investiga- tion reported that this psymeut was not excessive. -,-;: .'- % :.;â- â- â- â- â-  SP*r -ri-'" lnJ»9Ltte-Bsx of the railroads was decreased about 10 per cent by administrative order, and Con- gress further Increased the redu FOB for carrying the malla Hwe Mo^ than His^S Arthur B. Pleager of Bvanston, «i for- mer Northwestern university football star and prominent footbaU official, has been chosen by the college com- mittee 011 football ofilciala to offletate fin a number of games this fall. .He wUl be an ofllcial in the Chicago-lowa game, Oct IS; the Minnesota-WlscDa- sin game, on Nov. l; the Chicago- Minnesota game, on Nov. 16, and the Msujesotfia-niinois game, on Nov. 23.':; . Prof. A. Q. Smith of the trniversity of lVjwa, cJiairman c* the- committee on footbaQ officials, has appointed the fc^wlng msu to emaciate in the North- western s^unest;.;V ^, ^;'^ Oct. Itâ€"Northwestern at. Purdue; jBckeTSail: of Chicago,' i^ereer Whjte /6f minofa, empire;' Madigsehn of Michigan, head linesman. Slkfetf l>----Illinois - -vs.: Miwii^^ : Bndsley e« Purdue^ head linesman; reieibeenot. ^gl : ltt>; , â- . - ~ â- , -^.,.. â-  :-*w?- isV^lndtt^ owski and Henning were take* aanore, Hackett» referee; White; Umpire,* John Walker and another bo^ started Bolderneas of Lehigh, head linesman. Nov. 33--^Ohlp va Northwestern; , T. Ik Brum, «748 Southpert avenue, placed and Ufe saving api»rs*iis, such t^lrieag^^ attempt ^~ '"~ gas route in his home reeentiy, warH;-1*^:-!*^^ l^Mm *»*•»"***• «Waf*-ef Police ShaOar re- ^T% rans are new Ja* Ip^J spoadedto.the call from Jfc3w*rs P^^ lalae^Jime bathers, one Two rafts are aiew' sponse not been givea totjt yoWmes hour's would have drowned. ..-^fiKf """ Borne crttldsm. was; «Wn|»ff^w«MM^^ *alha*«,,jpaâ- â- % ihattentlon of a youn« toaa, whe ;wl|k^msT's^Bms^w^ ;1|a|^:»ii*:eawiagh i^««ai; «t%ayeung wonian passenger was in run to ta* saw* in tad poKce auto- Both are hullt c* u*rts*i. 're* boat.near the spot where the -^g^ai,^.^^*^^:;-feâ- :^.^:v^"::":^^S-^: aaVS also been pla<ee Jslajset^ two youth, were cafsnss* ^rlfe^ ' failed tal fire any heed to ^fjAv^---*^"^'"^" meat of the canoeists.", ft' jj% oonld have easily picked " . . dvsss the woeld se sm^see was harety baach. :** alrfe. rottowiag *•â- |tt>l4il1^*am^r, ^' ^ '* -**â€"-*â- â-  â- â- â- ' â- ' ««t of --â€" m U healtt fe«%sw- donated bj the fi^|pi|ip^^ e^ i i i;i ^ HOTICB'-mmrJtirr ads W thu Lake. Shore News are charged the following rates: Real Estate CHasifications, 7^ cents ~ per One. All other claeslflcatlons, 5 cents per line. v;*"^ -w • "1_â-  â- â-  Minimum fprlct 1&C- n° sdvertlse- ment charged for less than 36c. Help Wanted lad Situations Want- ed advertisemeiits FRBBL flit* WANTED H(>NES: EVANSTON 363 WILIttTTE 1467 I â-  11 UMlil I â-  â-  11 llMlttltl»«â- Â»n â-  e mi 1II11111II n t»i SITUATIONS WAMTED FOR â€" ENTIRE FURNISH- of six-room house, Including fining set, livlna room furniture, WUton rugs, heuJUi acfVorch fu»- niture, etc. ^Oak^-av., Wil- ft nilllnlsssl OLD SHOB8 MADE LIKE NKW. FOR the accommodation of my many nnlluparn customers I have estab- lilllTa branch repajgslg shop .at Kenilworth, iswtf opp&te the rail- road depot. VRpa^U^irtngshop is at West figt/road-av., Wllmette. rwiBn-thenpeblfleofnBen^ patronise my new shop and I guar- antee my work to be first-lass to Itc WT^fflciriiftst OFFICE SPACES th * Son, Wt, Evanston FOR SALE-f ARM m: iAMTEDUP IENT lie jmentsHaveBeen So That Bathine Beach Is ift fine touches are now being made on the f^ s«thln» beech ui:%:«MBJmton 'aue^.a«H»raiMe is given that everything is now in the best posatble shapj^Bbst ' aiture of the ajrangeuena An even ~$tt© lias been donated to the bathiag heai^ fsmd, mc* aU that m nwded nol is iBOtner ilOO foymt wasuiegtoo street '"" the committee tonnauBol the " project for the renujmder of the aom- merVSfii^^^ : '"^'V^^:'.V"^'V'•â- "â- â- '*'.'â-  The added free tents have, been _____wm bean stfoptied. ^Praj^J^pt^f... . of1; the tendan)t7^to sJso pa^tfaswd A; half ' ' i^rew bc«ta,^cli are^r^ mm^^Mt^k 1 i-ssoissxs^i^S st^;'^Zk^>'^Mii BOARD AND THE AJBBURY. 18M ABBUBY^V., rooms en sulU with privats bath and eutoine; lis to 1ST per week. -«rs. VC. Diefen- dorf. Phone 18ft. ^- l»4l LOST AND FOUND L08Tâ€"ON CHBSTNUT^V., NEAR Tenth-st. WUmette, a boy's velocl- |e, o^awrahallX'eld J*Co.'s make, under klaaW fcmmnnlcmta with C. E. LordOCOsWsbland-av ^llmette? FIRljfcNSURANCEâ€"ROYAL INSUR- |p^eCompany of Liverpool, largest fire insurance coiiysswy^ln Ote world, lnsuf^pttwes^ngs, household goods, rents^lresAgp6*- ch>xle* A. Wigbtosah * Co., resident agents. Phone SOS. Itc vert, Vdojlr and Jm Batt eeleds«IuasweftUi>/yV ihspi 1 RUJJOR ANSTON Academy the Visitation Lglfnmafs't IM kirtfM Sabers YVANSTON :: ILUNOIS UNDER THE DIRECTION OP THE SISTERS OF THE VISITATION Ic Course, psTstoryO Prifliiry Etcpartment, , Music, Ait^;^ â- ;. Ltnguagcs. ':*'^M: toMM*nuitiumf\m*t For further inlormstioa address, Tike Sister Directress. Tel. Evanston 297 Superfluous Hair SB» to twttboai •ts Vse Less Tase Half r Msesy, NO PAIN-NO ftARKS OR SOARa We«usraatM todssbar eterrki % We yaawwtâ€" ss^sfac^aa, SLOS win fc'gigigi^g^gj Jgfc,;' ' 'wmw mR^R«pggse ^leassw nerwooa W:^ ^ppaioas^'iwWai H. Bh*wooi "â- ^'\ 712 P1m Aftai oaxntou KOBgn. ^DCNT CHAFE m if!*? Point CompodHoo, Vocai, Violin, Public School Marie Musical Hb- tory, School of Expreauoa. m^^L &&..:â- '. â- â- \"r:",?,;-->,â-  " '<'*!â- " < <â- , ^^'h^iiH^M?', "|!!'£$;$ore^ W^"' "^Buiiheis Mansg< 410 a MWiliaii Areniie MgiaUnti. IPi^^Miiaiijr til Mr.Mtiiiro tests alii and Rtipcrviscs all 'iiii0iyj?iMJ;'f::,V,'r:i"^;".. !â-  'B^ReaWawSjBRj ,*** â-  wE|arwliw^^^sHpmgjB^mvgjBssj.;4 Carriage to any cemetery t4Mi! | NOTIn AN^ _ We eondmef furnerals in * r and 1 ^â€",-----xsfordbtaass! t answered iamedtattly« WEImtESCHKIRCJ 70§M«ltift. T^.ieea wiAamaKiNO »»"»e ' iffmmilkm S<r- oluU|E*i ;.'?fgT^-., 1 j N-! i»S NOtTH fTATS STSEBt J%â€"Cnir$i»tt* cm ftanitafieRI ^gjjafi-.., PStSfl l»W Mil iCtbmm^m fori tfimtâ€"Smritt-r iVeWiSl, rmfj IP ""^ ' mmmiitmmtiSm â- Jysd NRWt WAWT AO« RRINO RMUI yjiiainnniij ....... ^W^tf^si^. mcrnoM IplJRxrc BLD«K|-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy