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KR | North Shore Section by Nesn oPae shahan B the moment of the crash |amploy of the vi was er thuuk..'h-h-vrm‘u.“ by the force of th¢| the village bail. struck him and then passed George R. Young is â€" nation by mail th Wike ‘taken to the Victory memâ€"| the same becom Sultus Phillips, 47 years old, of 22 North Utica street, Wankegan, met instant death.â€"~According to a relaâ€" unwhv-nm-cvnihlh-n. -u‘mmmda:;p:;‘ ~The tragedy came as 3 "'“MMM*?-‘Q.I en ons * their evening meal. dente in the death of Joseph J. Bochâ€" mun, aged 25 years, of 1369 Twentyâ€" street, Milwaukee, at the inquest Waukegan last Thursday, reâ€" a verdict in which blame was 'r The crash which resulted in Th# death of the man was declared ?Mu Waukegan last Th ."l'h hl hi 'r crash w m h-ndmw:l:n: to an n-ww when &â€"Packard sedan, driven by Elâ€" mer Bcehool of 4209 Sheridan road, erashed into the rear of the motor wm by Bochman. es nfi:hn-md"tefi ul mooike oo the face af the Odo Pueschell, chauffeur for Mrs. Abby Farwell Ferry in Lake Forest, is charged with murdering Wilma Miller, maid in the Thorne Donnelley home in Lake Forest on the night of May 17. The evidence against Pueschell is entirely cireumstantial, but Col. Smith feels it is sufficiently strong to warrant a conviction. Two other murder indictments in which the defendants are a Mexican and a North Chicago ‘colored man were voted. A number of other indictments FIND MANNING DEATH WERE DUE TO ACCIDENT Jury Withholds Blame in Cases of Chicago Man and Wife Killed in County _ . WAUKEGAN MAN Is â€" KILLED BY TRAIN Jullus Phillips Struck When He Rencher, Ira E. Pearsall, former counâ€" ty Avessurer, Caleb A. Busick, Harold Martin,. Clark C. Nye, and George _l_!_. W, !a:!n supervisor of "No, 1 believe the original indictâ€" ments would have been all right but decided that new indictments would involved in the county and township matters and stop considerable court battling regarding the indictments." J ut t 2C When asked Thursday if he Kad the six men reindicted because he feared $100,000 of Lake county funds. Anoâ€" ther charged Bracher, Pearsail and Martin with conspiracy to embezzle $33,000 interest money belonging to Lake county, Bairstow was indicted on a charge of withholding Waukeâ€" gan township funds, amounting to It is recalled that these six men were indicted by the special grand jury which State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith had called last summer. Deâ€" fense attorneys‘ have contended that indictments against these men should made to the special grand jury by would be quashed, State‘s Attorney period of time, in the history of the Lalke county circuit court. W in townsh! T One of the true bills charged Bracher, Pearsall; Martin, Busick and or Jess of s minor nature. The grand jury was in session for three days and according to Judge defendants in 32 true bills returned last week by the October grand jury, the report being made to Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards late in the afternoon. Thirtyâ€"cight cases were investigated, 6 no bills being returnâ€" ed. It is said that the cases in which AWécl 43 Persons; New Indictâ€" ments in County Fund Shortâ€" PATRONIZE oUR Abpvertisers c Struck â€" moving passenâ€" M miin uo Ts Wakel atron ctmening Walks on Held for Murder ‘THE GRAND JURY received fatal injuries at have ‘been dismissed in Glencoe and l:hhv:‘flwdm past, extensive quarantine regâ€" «lations are reported in Evanston. E. J. Knapp, for ten years deputy village clerk in Glencoe, has left the employ of the village, much to the regret of his many associates about and a number of cases are reported in through the completion of a 132,000â€" volt tower line between the Lakeside station and the Public Service comâ€" pany‘s Waukegan plant. This interâ€" commection makes possible the interâ€" change of electricity between the two George R. Young received the resigâ€" nation by mail the first of last week, the same becoming effective Octoâ€" paralysis _ have appeared . recently among children on the North Shore, and two deaths are reported, those of Donald Hall at Glencoe, and Wilâ€" liam ‘Read, Lake Forest, both boys of about 10 years of sige. ‘One or two Other cases are reported in Glencos whatever extent is necessary. The next meeting of the village beard will be October 14, at which time it is said a successor to Mr. Knapp will be appointed. Miss Bertha L. Mann is temporarily in charge of train since 1917, ten years ago. In the year 1926 our accidents, including motor coach lines and city lines in Milwaukee and Waukegan, numberâ€" ed ~116 per one million passengers carried. That is a low rate when it is kept in mind that every accident, no matter how trivial, is included in that total. It includes such minor acâ€" cidents as a torn coat or something of that character. 6 That communities benefit through the interâ€"connection of electric transâ€" mission systems was demonstrated recently, (Thuysday afternoon, Oct. 6), when the Public Service Company of Northern Iilinois supplied electricâ€" ity from its Waukegan generating station to customers of the Milwauâ€" kee Electric Railway and Light comâ€" panyâ€" in Racine and Kenosha, followâ€" ing the failure of certain mechanism in the Milwaukee company‘s .Lakeside generating station. Transmitting Public Service comâ€" "That we have been fairly successâ€" ful is ahown by the fact that we have not had a single fatal accident to a "‘The aim of transportation men toâ€" day is to give their customers the utâ€" most in speed and comfort consistent with safety in operation. That is what we have always aimed to do on the North Shore Line. At no time under the present management, howâ€" ever, have we subordinated the quesâ€" tion of safety to that of speed and we never shall do that. The safety and comfort of the passenger is the first consideration with us and alâ€" way will be. . INFANTILE PARALYSIS CAUSES TWO DEATHS president in charge of operation of the North Shore Line. In respondâ€" ing, Mr. Fallon said: o _"Needless to say I am highly gratâ€" ifled at. seeing this new honor conâ€" ferred on the North Shore Line and having it classed as the fastest elecâ€" tric railroad in the United States. INTERâ€"CONNECTION OF ELECTRIC LINES HELP3 The Chicago North Shore and Milâ€" waukee railroad has been officially designated as the fastest electrically operated railroad in the U. S. This record was established today with the awarding of the speed trophy to the North Shore Line at the 46th annual convention of the American Electric Railway association at Cleveland, O. The award was made on the basis of operations during the past year. Official records show that the North £ peried.. i Zouge daepeesiee that veried cogeâ€" track between Chicago and Milwauâ€" kee at an average speed of 53.9 miles per hour, not including stops, and CIJA-I-! per hour, including .14 Presentation of the speed trophy was made by the committee on NORTH SHORE LINE S FASTEST NU. 8. AWARDED SPEED TROPHY Designated Most Rapid of Elecâ€" tric Railways at Convention of Association Held at â€"!~â€"The Highland Park Press A number of cases of infantile OF GLENCOE RESIGNS WHF DRRaRY sr on & *North Shore Line to these towns was YHE mentâ€"State‘s â€"Attorney A. V. Smith amd his assistant, Sidney H. Block upon the able manner in which they conduct the affairs of the office of state‘s attorney. "‘Most public officers receive the criticism of the public and very few of them receive the praise due them. But we feel that where praise is due the official should receive it, hence we want to show our gratefulness to Mr. Smith and Mr. Block." The grand jury after completing its .investigations visited the county jail and in a report to the court comâ€" plimented Sberif Lawrence A. Doo= little for the muanner the jail is kept and his care of the prisoners. the first time a Lake county grand jury has submitted a report to the court praising the state‘s attorney and his assistant. The report of the grand. jury as to State‘s Attorney Smith and Assistant State‘s Attorney Block was signed by Thomas F. Yore of Lake Forest, as foreman, and the balance of theijur;. The report follows: State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith and Assistant State‘s Attorney Sidney H. Block were highly complimented for the manner in which they conduct the affairs of the state‘s attorney‘s office, in a report made to Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards by the grand jury last week. As far as known this is STATES ATTORNEY AND AIDE ARE GIVEN PRAISE Grand Jury Compliments Them on Work of Their Office; \Jndividual modelsâ€"each charming in its own particâ€" vilar wdy, these little hats Are the mode‘s comâ€" plete return to the feminine since the advent of the . tailored gra. a "We, the members of the Octobet simplicity, are made of the loveliest cobwebby laces and of glistening colorful metal cloth. * those deeper brown tones that have come into such popularâ€" ity this season. Several exâ€" cellent makes. _ Sheer, clear, gossamer silk all the way to the top! And all the â€"Fall shadesâ€"particularly Intriguing closeâ€"fitting caps of soft and clinging Chiffon _ $1.65 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 of Shimmering Metal Cloth and Silver Laces Lord‘sâ€"First Floor New Move Dress Hats W. R. Baker, instructor of printâ€" ing and journalism at the Waukegan Township high school, suffered the loss of the end of his second finger on lre right hand up to the first joint wheA he accidentally caught it in a press on which he had been working. Baker had slowed the machine down and reached in to jerk out a piece of paper. The machine was going faster than he judged. Edwin Laverne, aged 22 years, of Glenview, II1., was the victim in the accident this morning. He was seatâ€" ed in the rear seat of an automobile which was struck by an east bound tocomotive. Four other occupants of the automobile escaped injuries. The injured man was removed to the office of a physician in Libertyâ€" ville, where it was found that he had suffered a badly wrenched shoulder, ‘ jhe and severe cuts m body. He was later takem to the Evanston Kospital. Crossing of the E. J. & E. railroad over Milwaukee avenue, about a mile south of Libertyville, was the scene last week of the second serious acciâ€" dent within a month, when an sutoâ€" mobile was struck by & locomotive and one of the occupants of the car was seriously injured. On September 18 E. W. Manning, Chicago magazine editor and newspaper man and his wife received fatal injuries when their automobile struck a locomotive on the same crossing. | SCHOOL PRINTING TEACHER IS HURT GLENVIEW MAN IS INJURED IN CRASH Women know the features of Postman Gloves â€" their wearing qualities, their smartness of style â€" their rainproof quality â€" and their immunity from the effects of perspiration. This model â€" in wood and russet â€" has leather lacing and a button. $4.25. s Postman Washable Cape Glovesâ€"Newâ€"$4.25 W h North Shore Church Street FOVNIAIN SQOVARE â€" EVANSTON Lord‘sâ€"First Floor L It Isn‘t Too Early to Have Your Greeting Cards Engraved Christmas Card Engraving, done early, relieves the busier season near Christmas of the task. ‘Designs are ready now! Are Softer and Lighter of Texture They drape more gracéfully â€" fit more easily â€" and are less rigidly tailored than the heavy twills that ruled in former The paper on which you write, no less than what you write, gives a clear impression of your taste and type. From the immense assortment of fine correspondence papers and enâ€" velopes here, you may choose exactly the paper that will best express you. Woolen Dress Fabrics H. F. PAHNKE, Piano Tuner Experience _ Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK 2048 85 S. St. Johns Ave. 15 Years‘ Stationery Tells a Story Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf 802 Teacher of Piano e i4 s & ft; Lord‘sâ€"First Floor Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam Eestimates en New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Specialty T33 Glencoe Avenue 1323 Wilnette All work guaranteed. Charges Reasonable. Estimates Free An cunor s Northwestern to Davis Street PIA NO TUNING MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS Lord‘sâ€"Stationeryâ€"First Floor 36 inch wool georgette, $1.65 54 inch wool jersey, $2.50 _ 32 inch viyella flannels, $2 and $2.50 54 inch wool twill, $4.75 _ 44 inch wool crepette, $2.00 Lotd‘sâ€"Woolensâ€"First Floor National Association BATISFACTION GUARANTEED EVANS North Shore Section Hemstitched Pequot Sheets Snowy White Outing > Flannel Time to make cozy flannel paâ€" jamas and nightgowns, and underthings for very tiny peoâ€" pleâ€"and for these uses many people prefer white outing flannel. 27 and 36 inches wideâ€"priced, according to width and qualiâ€" ty, 20c to 35¢ a yard. $ For many, many years housewives have depended upâ€" on the staunch quality of Peâ€" quot sheetings, sheetings and pillow cases. Here at Lord‘s we make a special feature of the hemstitched onesâ€"â€"though we have the plain hems, too, of course. â€" The hemstitched are priced, according to size, $1.80 to $2.15. Lord‘sâ€"Domesticsâ€"First Floor Lord‘sâ€"Domesticsâ€"First Floor TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 CLARENCE ifi1 & Teacher of Violin