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> The companies ordered to mobilize ; include Captain H, 129th Infantry f and the Howitzer company, both of 2. Waukegan, a company at Woodstock f and several Chicage outfits. have charge <of policingand regu-- t,wmg-m-tm N_ "_ 7. g and 9. Route 7 to be poli¢ed r According to Sheriff Ahistrom, , Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom MILITIA IS «---- It is expected that between 750,-- tend the Congress at Mundelein. The «uthorities expect about 80,000 machines. No machines will be al-- lowed into Mundelein, it being nec-- gw_-mmmm traffic and policing the highways of Lake county during the Eucharistic muhhddotlnddein next week. it was announced Wed-- ficers. There will be 100 Lake county deputies on duty, while 800 members of the Chicago police force, hd-dngnmpdwufllog Brig. Gen. John J. Garity of the Sixty--fifth Infantry brigade in Chi-- ceago was designated by Adjutant SEVENTY--SIXTH YEAR NO. 41. General Carlos E. Black to command the militia and together with Sher-- iff Ahistrom and Capt John C. Burt and Arthur Reutlingeer of the local guard companies made a survey of the routes to Mundelein Tuesday af-- report for duty at 6 p. m. on JUNC 23, while the Congress is to be held the follswing day. They, will have mdtllm'hhulin*"'"' delein starting at Midnight of June 23. The members are to pitch tents along the roads and prepare their own meals. They will be on duty, in all probability until a late hour '\"-iflthhsbunmdb report for duty at 6 p. m. on June Mundelein. Rout 9 extends from the west limits of Waukegan in Grand avenue to Mundelein. | The Woodstock company will be in charge of route 6 from Volo to Mundeslein. »Chicago companies .will be in charge of the following mds Route 1 from the west limits of Lake county to Mundelein; route 2 from the north limits of Deerfleld to Mundelein; route 3 from the Cook county line to Mundelein; route 4 from near the vicinity of Lake Zur-- ich to Mundelein: route 5 from Wauconda to Mundelein. ]".h"h Villa to Mundelein. Route 8 extends from the Illincis--Wisconsin line in Creen Bay road south _ to Sheriff Ahlstrom says that Brig General Garrity has also made ar-- Libertyville to Mundelein, Sheriff Ahlstrom says. Last week Sheriff Ahistrom an-- nounced receipt of a telegram from Governor Small refusing his request for militia companies to assist him in regulating traffic in Lake county the day of the Eucharistic Congress. The governor in his message stated that he did not believe the sheriff had made efforts to get additional men in Lake county to act as depu-- Puts: Up Strong Claim Sheriff Ahlstrom says that in his conferences Monday he show-- ed the chief executive of the state that he had done everything in his power to get deputies and it was imperative that state militia be ties. r'hnmw died Tuesday night in the. Pal-- atine.JIL, hospital from a skull frac-- ture, internal hurts and other in-- juries he received when his automo-- bile was struck by a Chicago & TRAIN HURT S FAT AL TO MAN M 1500 national John Wiest, 58 years old, a cap-- ean be obtained without de-- for Militia to Report. ts to have reserve in various places i south limits of in All is Ready For Congress tie Congress, the greatest event Of its kind ever held on American soil, which officially opens in Chicago on Sunday, shifts from Chicago and Cook County to Mundelein and Lake County where the Congress will be brought to a close with the most im-- portant event of the meet the pro-- cession of the Blessed Sacrament on Thursday afternoon, June 24, there will be no less than 100,000 automo-- biles in this immediate area. For over a year 0 com-- for the great Roman Catholic con-- clave. The magnitude of the great event about to be staged in our very midst can not be realized until a personal visit to Mundelein has been made. Hundreds of soft drink and food stands are under construction an! these will be the chief source of food supply on the day of the great event-- Many stands have already been com-- pleted and are now operating daily, feeding the hundreds of workmen employed to complete the final plans. Telephones and telegraph instru-- ment by the score are being install-- ed in preparation for the great event. Cuts Expenses For Carin7y Fo 'Poor Of Township By, $24 115.81, He Reports. Supervisor Bairstow spent $26,-- szg,ssinmvidiufotthem&of the 'poor during the past year, while the expenditures the previous year amounted to $50,640.74. During the past quarter, starting March 1, the poor of Waukegan itc'.hipeootthecomtym Supervisor Bairstow reported. Last BAIRSTOW IN BIG SAVING The expenditure of Supervisor George Bairstow in caring for the poor people of Waukegan township from June 1, 1925 to June 1, 1926 were reduced $24,115.81 over that of the previous year, when Merill J Achen held the office, according to the report submitted Wednesday at the meeting of the county board. year in the corresponding quarter Achen spent $13,724.87 in providing for the poor, thus showing a saving for this quarter in 1926 over that of the same quarter in 1925 of $6844.-- In the past quarter Supervisor Bairstow took care of 93 poor fam-- ilies, in which 420 persons were given aid. In addition many emerg-- ency cases were provided for by the ager of the Chamber of Commerce highly praised Supervisor Bairstow for the big reduction made in poor bills durimg the past year. He said: "The --business--like yet kindly manner ir which Supervisor George tion to the unfortunates in the town-- ship is deserving of the highest ap-- preciation by everyone. Public of-- fice is .ruly a public trust and too many times do we forget to do other than criticize, forgetting to give de-- served commendation in instances Wednesday afternoon overruled ob-- jestions to taxes made by Earl H Reynolds of Lake Forest and the I.E.chmdewkmg; ments being entered in both TAX QOBJECTIONS REJECTED, HELD church was for $104.49. The court sustained objections, in part, made by Louis Zigas of High-- land Park and the Immanuel 'Luth-- eran church of Waukegan. Objec-- tions on the part of the church were sustained on two lots and overrul-- tie top warrieys Ho tnpocts io ers. for the state. He expects to property owners who failed to pay Frank T. Fowler, secretary man-- (Continued on Page Four) Report on Care of Poor. he Lak was for $54.11. the HIGH COURT closing session of the term Wednes-- day denied the petition for a writ of error in the case of Leslie Kilbane, Waukegan under sentence to serve from 3 to 20 years in Pontiac Re-- formatory, for robbery. The office of State's Attorney A. V¥.~Smith thus won two victories in the Supreme court, as the petition of Jack Durand, ward of Mr. and Mrs. aires, for a writ of error, was also denied. Durand was convicted on a charge of complicity in a robbery and sentenced to serve from 3 to 20 years in Joliet penitentiary. ' He Guilty Of Robbery. Kilbane was found guilty of rob-- bery by a jury in the Circuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards on January 15 of this year, the jury deliberating 21 hours. Some 29 bal-- lots were taken before a verdict was reached. He was indicted on the robbery charge on December 7 of Mgmmbenintboeomty jail that date. 5 has Frank O'Mara and Herbert Coop-- er, the two Shorewood, Wis., bank robbers who were recently captured by the North Chicago police and sen-- tenced to from three to twenty--five gears, respectively, in the state peni-- tentiary at Waupun, Wis., have othey police records, according : to Chief Tiffany, and an investigation is under way at present to determ-- ine whether they are responsible for the hold--up of a bank in Marshall-- town, Ia. --Police Chief Tiffany of North manner as the Milwaukee aliair and it is believed that the two men accomplished both jobs. E. Cooper's Record. A report received by Chief Tif fany from the Bankers' Protective Association of Milwaukee, reveals the fact that Cooper, the younger of the pair, was first arrested in Los Angeles at the age of 15 years and has served four jail sentences since that time. It was also. report-- ed that O'Mara spent six years of a ten year sentence in the lowa state penitentiary for the attempted hold--up of a theater in Sioux City When questioned with regard to the reward offered for the capture of the robbers, Chief Tiffany stat-- e@ that as yet, he has received no word from the Wisconsin Federa-- tion of Bankers regarding the mat-- ter. The question arose as to how mmldhspmudwi- has not been decided yet. the request of the authorities in Me-- nominee, on a charge of wife and child abandonment. This is: the sec-- ond time within tw past menth that Parkinson has been arrested on this Floyd Parkinzon, of Menominee Mich., was arrested Wednesday night by Sheriff Edwin Abistrom and Chief Deputy Lester Tiffany at LEAVES WIFE : Chief Deputy Tiffany reports that Parkinson as before was found in the company of a woman friend in a home on North Sheridan road. The in Menominee, according to Tiffany Sherif? Peters of Menominee came to Waukegan Thursday after the prisoner. He said that Parkinson is the father of six children. He said that the state proposes to prosecute him this time, . six months of his sen-- SECOND TIME formerly lived The committee in charge of the new recrestion project for Liberty-- ville has received from Mr: Samuel Insull an acceptance of their . : tion to him to formally open seasons work by giving the speech at the town mass meeting which is to be held at the: High School on Monday night of June 28th at 7:30 standard time. The committee which is represent-- ing the interests of the Womans Club, the Libertyville Club, the Le-- gion, the P. T. A., the Kiwanis, the High school board, and the Grammar School board, who are financing and sponsoring this new move for op-- portunities for recreation for our community, is indeed fortunaft to secure Mr. Insull for this open'ing Samuel Insull Will Speak at Meeting to Open Play Grounds Each of these sponsoring organi-- zations are asking each of their members by personal notice to be present at this big opening night. 'The Boy Scouts have,been invited to attend in a body. The camp Fire Girls have also been invited to at-- tend as an organization. The committee has extended to each of the churches in the commun-- ity an invitation. which will be an-- nounced to the respective congre-- gations by their pastors. meeting. If there is any person in Liberty-- ville that has not been invited thru one of these means he has been in-- vited thru the newspapers as the committee is very desirous of* havy-- ing the community know that this is a project which will be of: interest to everyone in the community and is for any person in the community which led him to suspect that hit him, but the <car continued its way. 4 When questioned Thursday morn-- ing, Lindhardt stated that he did not know who his enemies were but enumerated several instances which have happened within the past week which make him suspect that somecne is trying to put him out of business. He claims that some-- one is putting water in the milk as it stands in cans in the milk depot and described how the tires on his machine had been mysteri-- ously cut to pieces during the night, : An investigation was made Thurs-- day afternoon by Deputy John Froe-- lich but no clew to the identity of Considerable encouragement was given the many friends of Ssupervis-- or Fred Kirschner, Barrington, who is seriously llg at his home, with the announcement Thursday morning by his attending physician, Dr. Chas TLieber, that he' was almost entirely out of danger. the men was found. KIRSCHNER 1S LITTLE BETTER The supervisor spent a fairly rest-- ful night last evening, . obtaining some sleep, of which he is much in need. He was taken ill last Sun-- day night, and his trouble is attri-- buted to an attack of heart trouble coupled with a slight hardening of the (Asst. Secretary of Security Title and Trust Company.) Business of the recorder's office for the week ending June 12, 1926: Number of conveyances filed, 253. Number of chattel mortgages, 119. £ * MB f Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages, 90. . j $ Total number of instruments filed, COUNTY LOANS MUCH LARGER ing June 13, 1925: e Number of conveyances filed, 259. 117. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 Published Twice Weekly within (the past : him suspect that g to put him out claims that some-- vater in the milk cans in the milk bed how the tires had been mysteri-- pieces during the --Following Mr. Insull's opening talk Mr. W. M-- Kreiger the new director ;flhgive the plans for the work P will extend over July. and: August. Mr. Kreiger is a man of fm in this line of work and ',il a most entertaining speaker. > } --Following Mr. Krieger there will be ~community singing led by Mr. Glenn Hoskins. Mrs. Louise Hoskins will accompany at the piano. ~-- The committee is especially invit-- ing the children with their parents. _ In order that the parents can bring them, they have announced that the meeting will start promptly at the [ sEheduled hour and Jast but 45 min-- opportunities. s who cares to take advantage of its « The eccmmittee have been working w'-hnfltomaketfiisanalwonh while thing im Libertyville. utes. This' plan will allow the meet-- ing to close at 8:15 which will be early enough for the very young ehildren. «/ Every one in Libertyville is urged to support them in attending this bpening mass meeting on June 28th. ~-- There will be no charges, no collec-- tiens taken, no private parties soli-- cited for funds The expenses for the entire seasons work have already been forwarded by the organizations sponsoring the program. The Committee in charge is com-- posed of Mrs. Kenneth Lovell, Mrs. Jd. Dolienmaier, Mr. H. E. Under-- brink, Mr. James Swan, Mr. A. R. Andrews, Mr. Ernst Koehm, Mr. M. J. Casey arnd Mrs: Lynn W. Beman, The building of this road will make a continuation of the Rand road through the Illinois lake distri«t, thereby affording better facilities to Chicago citizens and owners of sum-- mer homes in Lake county's lake re-- gion, for going to and from their iroperty and homes in Cook county. The road and bridge committee and the county superintendent of highways were instructed by the board to submit.the resolution (o Governor Len Small and the State Highway Department as soon as pos-- sible. Deputies in the office of Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom went out to the lake region Wednesday and padlock-- ed the Fox Lake hotel operated by Frank Szwed and the home of Fred Born, also in Fox Lake. County LIQUOR BRINGS TWO PADLOCKS Judge Perry L. Persons Tuesday aft-- terncon entered intermediate injunc-- tions closing both Fox Lake places. Szwed was found guilty on-- a charge of possessing intoxicating li-- quor by . a. County court jury two weeks ago and sentenced by Judge Persons to serve 110 days in the county jail. He started his jail term Tuesday. Constable® Conrad A. Brune . tes: tified that he found . liquor in a raid recently made on the home of Born. Detectives employed by State's Attorney A. V. Smith testi-- fied to making purchases of liquor from Born. ' Assistant State's Attorney Sid-- ney H. Block represented the state in the injunction matters. Attorney Elmer V. Orvis represented Born, while Szwed was not represented. TO ADVERTISE GREEN BAY JOB The board of supervisors was to take action Thursday afternoon on a resolution authorizing the road and bridge committee to advertise: for bids for the paving of Green Bay road, one of the roads included ir the member of the road and bridge com-- mittee says that it will be possible to sell the road bonds about the first of July and that it is the aim of-- the committee to advertise for bids on the Green Bay road jok as soon as the 'bonds are sold. * ° "The road and bridge committee according to Supervisor ~Bairstow plans to start work on the paving of a number of other roads includ-- iond issue program CIVIL WAR-- ___ VET TAKEN IN DEATH .Perry Warren Harris, commandeéer of Waukegan Post of the G. A. R. died Tuesday morning at two o'clock at his home, 537 Oak street. He had. been in failing health for several years and the end was not unexpec-- ted. Besides his widow he is sur-- vived by four children. Taey are Mrs. Mary Bettis, Mrs. Jennie Jen-- kins, Frank and Roy Harris. Three children, Perry W., Willie and Lyle are deceased. -- Ten <grandchildrén also survive him-- Mr. Harris had a long and interest-- ing career that has been intimately associated with the history of Illin-- ois, the state he served so honorabtle during the Civil War. Traveled In Prairie Schooner He was born at Truxton, Court-- land county, New York, Octobed 14, 1842. When four years old with his parents he came across country in a prairie schooner and landed at what was formerly called Lombard in the outlying districts of Chicago. The family lived on a farm until the outbreak of war. Then young Har-- ris enlisted with Company F, 105th lilinois Infantry. In March 1863 :« vas invalided home, but after re-- cuperating he re--enlisted in January 1864 in Compary H, 8th Illinois Cav-- alry and served with this organiza-- tion until the close of the war. back to 1884. He was elected com-- nander of the post January 1, 1924. Funeral services will be in charge of Waukegan Post No. 374, G. A. R at the home Friday at 2 p. m. Nine princes of the Catholic church were embraced Thursday by a tenth member of their order-- George Cardinal Mundelein and with this brief ceremony the largest gath-- ering of people in America's history, the -- twenty--eighth -- International Eucharistic Congress was started on its way-- The Congress will not be opened officially until Sunday but with the arrival of nine visiting car-- PAPAL LEGATE S WELCOMED dinals including the Papal Legate, John Cardinal Bonzano, the festivi-- ties were informally inaugurated. Before the Congress is ended 1,000,-- 000 pilgrims will have paid rever-- ence to the Blessed Sacrament of the Eucharist. f The regally: appointed cardinal special train which bore the nine from New York to Chicago moved slowly down a lane of cheering right of way. The® train bumped to a halt at 9:45 a,. m., at a spe-- cially constructed platform along the shore of Lake Michigan. Cardinal Bonzano, the highest dignitary of the Catholic church ever to tread American soil, stood on the observation platform with a group of other cardinals bow-- ing graciously to the huge throng that gathered about the train. As the first cheer swept over the great crowd which had assem-- bled at every vantage point over-- looking the tracks, steam whistles in the railroad yards, fog horns out on the --lake boats and chimes on all Catholic churches in the city started echoing the welcome of Chicago to the highest Catholic churchmen ever. to visit the city. At the| station, high churchmen including George Cardinal Munde-- lein; archbishop of Chicago,; stood at the platform while some were at vantage points in the railroad waiting for the arrival of the train. Some few were assembled was brought to a stop a few churchmen garbed in somber black alighted and they were transported to awaiting automobiles. Following them 'was the papal Failing In{Health For Some Time; His Life One Of Inter-- esting Events: His residence in Waukegar dates nder Of Waukegan Post In Red Robes Gleam Renister Brothers and Sisters Wed An unusual wedding ceremony oc-- curred Tuesday evening at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church when two sisters became the brides of two the two pairs was read by Rev. El-- mer C. Kiessling at half after five o'clock in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. } The contracting parties were the Misses Alinda and Norma Groth and Albert and Melvin Schultz. The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Groth of Libertyville and the grooms aré the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz, also of this village. The sister brides wore white geor-- gette crepe with tulle veils fastened with orange blossoms and each car-- ried a boquet of white roses and lilies. Miss Lovilla Hillman, Maid of Honor and cousin of the brides, was clad in orchid georgette crepe and carried a boquet of gladiolas and larkspur. Miss Minnie Volling acted as bridesmaid and wore a dress of peach color taffeta. Her boquet consisted of larkspur and sweet peas. Henry Schultz, brother of the grooms acted as best man and Adolph Groth, brother of the brides and Herbert Groth, a cousin, as at-- tendants. ' Following the reading of the cere-- mony a wedding supper was served at the home of the brides' parents. The two couples then left to spend their honeymoons in northern Wis-- consin. On their return they will make their homes in Libertville. --_"Only forty--five s#ties from Ohi. cago lies one of the most interesting lake regions in the Middle West. A boulevard all the way enables Chi-- cago motorists to leav%éthdr homes without the necessity ~Of extensive preparation, and in two hours' time arrive in the midst of an unexcelled fishing, boating, swimming, sailing, golfing and just idling country--the famous Fox Lake region. Tuesday and Grass Lake and other CRASS LAKE popular with the fishermen. Fish are biting freely in the Grass Lake region judging by the follow-- ing writeen by G. L. Shelley, Chi-- Bass Season Opened In Illincis "A detour on Grand avenue beyond the pavement, just east of the Fox Lake station, makes entrance over this route rather difficult, especially after a rain. Until this road is com-- pleted it is advisable to follow Rand read to Volo and continue northerly over a gravel and earth stretch that is somewhat hilly, to Fox Lake. "But there are many other points of interest in this locality, for the Fox Lake region proper consists of a chain of inland lakes, with their connections, known as Fox, Nipper-- sink, Pistakee, Grass and Long lakes, with several additional minor lakes in the same chain. These lakes are all connected by creeks, natural channels and the picturesque Fox River. "Along the shores of these lakes are thousands of cottages and hotels, and upon the waters are many mot.r boats, yachts and sailing vessels, ranging in speed from six to sixty-- five miles an hour. Pleasures --nd recreations of all kinds abound, and whether the vacationist likes soli-- tude or crowds, everything may be found to his liking. "Right now, fishing is the popular sport and our auto route today leads to Grass Lake, known the country over as one of the best natural breeding grounds for bass, blue gills and pickerel and for duck shooting acres of wild rice growing in this lake, standing higher than a man's head, and so thick that only small channels are discernible through the water, as a rule marked by staffs, as a surveyor marks the line of a TIME LIMIT ON ALIEN CHANGES Tuesday; Fishermen Get FISH BITINE $2.00 PER YEAhL IN ADVANCE Stanley Anderson of Deerfield Shoots Self To Death; Wife Called Home Finds His Body After writing a note to his wife dodaflnghislowerfqrhgrndt.lino: ting what disposition he made of his property, Stanley Anderson, 82 years old, a prominent Deerfield merchant and commander of the American Legion Post in that vill-- age, Tucrday night committed sui-- cide in the bedroom of his home by shooting himself in the head behind the right ear with a 32--calibre re-- volver. Andersgon had been dead an-- hour when found stretched out on his bed, by his wife, Mabel and a neighbor, Harry Green. _ Mrs-- Anderson who is employed as }mmrofcnflmmpinw- cago received a call on the telephone tfmmherhnsband learly Tuesday evening. | * _ "Come home early, we are going to have company," Anderson told his wife abd then hung up the re-- ceiver. showed him the note. Green then opened the bedroom door and enter-- ed followed by Mrs. Anderson and made the finding. Anderson's head was iying in a pool of blood. Accordingly Mrs. Anderson made arrangements to leave the city ear-- lier than usual and arrived at Deer-- field shortly before 10 o'clock and went to her home on Fair Oak ave-- nue . Upon entering the home she found a note on the dining room table directing her "what to do." out on the bed. The gun was found a few feet away on the floor. Ex-- amination of the gun shows> that only one cartridge had been explod-- T e -- was. rought out "untii | the ~Aniowilg morning at the inquest conducted by Coroner John L. Taylor it was disclosed at the inquest that zseveral members of the Deerfield American Legion Post charged last night with having annoyed Deerfield boys and requested the Legion head to resign as commander. Following testimony the jury in the case returned the following ver-- "Stanlky Anderson came to his death from a gunshot wound infliect-- dbyaszulihngheldinhh own hand with intent." day. CONGRESS WILL 2 BE DISCUSSED the coming of the Eucharistic Con-- Following the inquest the body was removed to an jundertaking es-- tablishment in Northbrook. The funeral was held in Chicago Thurs-- take as his subject, "The Real Presence of Christ." This sermon will be preached in the interests of among denominations, and as an in-- terpretation of the meaning of the presencte of Christ. The pastor of this church explains that he makes this special effort be-- cause he believes that this will be the greatest religious demonstration of modern times. It is of value to try to discern its significance and understand its meaning. Vast sums of money are being spent, sacrifices made cheerfully by ions of Catholic people, a devotion shown which is deep and sincere, and there is some great reason for it. In this sermon' the final outcome or religion in the world will be con-- sidered, and the adjustment, or dis-- appearance, of denominations. Who will win in what seems to some to be a contest? Who is right? Are all partly right? How:;n.nw:h.l::t friendly adjustments = ferences? An attempt will be made questions and others. "The Meaning of Protestantism" will be the subject for Sunday eve-- ning at 7:80. This, the pastor an-- nounces, owill be just an interpreta-- tion --of protestantism, and nothing else. Is protestantism a valid reli-- gion, and will it continue, or fail? What is its real authority, and what are the evidences of it? What is a fair test of its worth and validity, and what must it do to be perman-- ent? Does protestantism have in it real Christianity? :nd m':' axy congress our s and the members of the church are busy this week inviting people of the community to these services. Sensing that there was something