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

.0... 0...... 00...... County Superintendent of Schools is a candidate for the Republican nom« ination for the same office at the pri- mary election, April 11, 1922. Tdephonezss Allmlkeuof‘ T. ARTHUR SIMPSON ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY PAGE TEN Jewelry fog. T. ARTHUR SIMPSON After a motion had been made and seconded to pay the compromisa of .3700, the board was required to stand a roll call on another motion to lay it over until the June meeting. and then to table it. Both motions were de- feated by a close count. ' “Do you thiuk the regular dry squad members who get $10 a day Ire overpaid? .Well if you don't then Epamil earned $1,000," said Supervisor W. 0. Samson. campaign. A lengthy sued in which it was State's Attorney A. V. reality contracted for services. but that the right to protest if it bill was too high. argument on- agreed‘ that Smith hnd in the chemiat’a board hid a felt that the Consequently he submitted a bill for the remainder of his fee. $1,065, and as a compromise with the com. mittee handling the matter, he agreed to settle for 8700. Think Chemist Over-paid The principal contention of the supervisors was that Lake county w: paying too high salaries for it; dr; At a recent meeting the board con- sidered the bill and decided that Epo stein would be well paid for his dry activities" if he received a check for $1. 000. The amount was authorized and forwarded to Epstein who ac- cepted it under protest The fact thlt the bill was for ser: vices rendered in the limited period of about three weeks, stirred up the indighation of I faction on the board who vigorously declared themselves against paying such princely sum out of the taxpayels' pockets for the en- forcement of prohibition. Thé controversy, which gum: red hot. developed when Ralph K; Ep- stein,of Chicago, an expert chemist. demanded final settlement of his bill for 82,065 which has been hanging fire for practically a year. ' The board of supervisors “kicked like 1 steer” last week at paying for L558 .county'a dry campaign. Supervisors Wrangle Over Pay- ing Epstein 82.065 for 'l‘htee Weeka’ Work Ninety acres of lake front property in Waukegan, located east of the tannery, has been sold {or $90,000, or $1.000 an :cre, it was rumored last week, the tract being purchased by a Chicago man. BOARD BUCKS AT Voliva is charged with publishihg damaging articles in his official re- ligious organ. The Theocrat, and also with having published cartoons of a libelous nature against the Rev. Thomas H. Nelson. pastor of the Grace Missionary church, in Zion. Wilbur Glenn Voliva is at last scheduled to appear in the Lake county circuit court to stand trial on charges of criminal libel contained in grand jury indictments returned sevâ€" eral years ago, and fin ly carried to the present term of con by :Col. A. V. Smith. The final hearing on this matter will come up in the county court on March 22nd. ~ The proposed improvement con- sists of a half mile stretch that has been in a very rough condition for several years. It is to be of brick construction. ‘ The seven year old son of Mr. and M is. Frank Costiss. residing on North avenue, Waukegan. near the new golf grounds was struck by an auto~ mobile driven by G. W, Wedekind. 2320 Rinadale avenue. Zion, last week and received a fracture of his right leg. near the ankle. Wedekind got out: of his automobile, knelt beside the boy and said: “Let us pray.” He then took the boy to his home. It is expected that work of paiving Sheridan road in Waukegan. betWeen Glen Flora avenue and the north city limits will begin some time in May and preparations are being made by the city council to call for bids on this job by May 1. Harriet, the 7~yenr old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kudrevich. of 138'Tenth street. Waukegan. mat instant death Wednesday aflernoon of last week, when she was struck by an auto driven by Martin Svebe of 1102 Prescott~ street, at the comer‘of Tenth and Prescott streets. The state‘s attorney said that al- though there have been no further attempts to harm him since the bombâ€" ing of his home last summer, his work against. booze violators is makâ€" ing enemies among the foreign pop- ulation of the county, and it is his desire that he be protected. STATE’SATTOREY’S mmwwmm State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith's home in Waukegan, will be guarded by men from either the police de. partment or the sherifi‘a office, it was decided last week by members of the board of supervisors. BOARD mowers 3mm! \ u ‘5' Sum? ‘ 2' Near Sacred Heart Will gPrevent' Recurrence of; Bdmbing; .Other Brief Items of' Lake Coun- h ,9 .€ ty News a CHEMISTS BILL At mey Potter, representing the fruit ompany, held'that the railroad was t fault because the scene of the‘ hccid nt. while in the township, is be twee acre grounds, and the state law? requi es a fence on‘ both sides of a} railr d through acre grounds. There is no fence at this “ace, and further.| the l hts of the train were not dim-' , ed hen the trait approached the ' assi g autos. Dettman is Llaii‘ned to' ve been blinded by the train lights. nd he driver of the fruit truck in rnlclaims he wag blinded by thel gh on Dettman’ 5 car. i Th jury held that the Great Lake- rui company was not responsible or he accident, and switched the! lam of the smashup to the North: 3 Deli rating just. an hour last Say aux-day he merits of the evidence sub- in the caee of Mrs. Mary Smith of Racine vi the Great Lakes, “not guilty”. and Mrs. Smith d to Racine without the $25, 000 j dgment she hued for. f M Smith was a passenger on the limit train of the Chicago. North} Shore Milwaukee electric railroad that aa wrecked in. the triangle ae- cident at the Sacred Hedrt crossin'k over year ago. ' Th limited train in which Mu. Smit was riding was. going north lwhema truck belongi ting to the Great Le.ak Fruit company and an auto drive by Bornhild Dettman of Mll- .wauk . collided and the auto was thro onto the tracks in the path of the 0Ed mshing train. The train was derailEd and several of the passengers were njured. Mrs. Smith, it is said, l suffering from injuries re- ceiv , she charged and brought suit {or 3 5,000 damages . nd ‘ urn 4;th IN AmENTI SUIT? Have You Recei edYour Copy offlle New Dr. P Ce Cook Book? Try the wonderful recipes in ,thieibobk, Over 400 mall, andrecipes Ehntfl ane popular in every home and new recipes that willan' add in the daily menu. Here is just one got the good rempeefrom the New mega; BOOk. Tryittoday. j , ,: ; z i ~ That every woman may knowfiha justihqw good 1t~is and how great the savingél Wbek has been made XHomw phi-chaser of Dr. Price’s Phosfihateg BakingPowder/the . ““111“ Company Not JII Millions of women Welcome Dr; made with Phosphate inStead of T of only 250. for a 12-02. an. uoqu . ‘ Ann Emma " 1 able-pom butter. gum M] “It. 1 cup cmm 5‘ ma . ; 1 tablespoon cocoa ! Cruu butter and sugar; add d add more coflec. «he and fault anfl stir until smooth. map-homing 5mg: 1 cnpnm cup. , L - aegn 8tulpgoflab.PI-HIBI Cream shortening and sugar“, til Iigh}; add 3 x p: slowly; add Juli of flour siftediwi} beaten whitts of eggs; add If: m er I low greased hyer cake (an: and bi, c i moderate layers tnd cover top with 3 t ' 2' On Sale MAI! Grocéfs Nothing definite can be lab by the officers at Great Lakes il the orders_ come omcinlly from th Nayy Department. f He doubted that the men wdfld be recruited, or that they could! come from any other station, as th are but three stations in the count now. He believes that it must be t plqn of the'Nnvy Department to tn n thht number, but that there is thing certain on the matter It some t, Ken admitted that there‘might be pods: ibility o! more men‘being sent to the Lakes as the Navy Depnrhn‘ t hf: been active making change? lure. Commander s B upxmnéy «R Great Lakes states that he I th heard from the government forces. and that he in“ am where the navy will get that of sailors to train at the s tio There are about 1,5000 culls [Tr at the Lakes now who Ire at the training school there, bu 93: are not training any recruits,- sword- ing to him. , According to a press from Washington that quote: any of the Nuvy Charles Denb finia discussion before the nan] houie committee. the navy expects tnfin 12,0“) men at Goat Island md n31- Igo 1nd a smaller numbar a tie Great. byes Nnvnl Training a 60in. No Definite Intonation Y< ceived at Naval sum Says Commander MAY TRAIN Mm MEN AT GT. in thecimxitoonrtua‘runlt Mingle accident. ~ com-:2 such: CW wrriH moan. mum: in am For i cage: and fault inf! stir until guoolh. I! too 411 in un . n .t mbfer s tio . . .32. It‘ i bu Y tiori. about the safety of your goods if you employ us to move them. We’re as care- ful with them as, a sweet- heart is with her first love letter and our bill for ser- vices rendered looks like a very friendly communica- You Won’t Get Any Gray Hairs Warrying ' z i . E BROTF Motor Vehicl 12a; 3. McPheErs HIGHLAND PARK, mums suwAm AlsoDmgunNewma HIGHLAND PARK mumps-$120.32: HAIRS IMGNWY 4C lGNoMuge.. ' GREY HAms Do NOT DENOTE j wuspomg MN MO. Tgifm B K H. P.‘ 181‘ 3;