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TR . ~GRAND JURY e . TRUE BHS ert Gra ckaxe fi& Ram Raymond and Russell ed on 7 Marginty in <on. con-- u'_'?&udm valgzed at $800 from a freight car of'an mutomobile and $1000 in per-- #onal property from the Sceott Du-- rand estate July 8, 1921, _ _ Joseph Oitean, principal in a re-- sat Lake Villa, was named t' h&-mw w&mvuhm > ,mw-. liberties with a small boy, Harold Danner, Oct. 18. * material yalued at $1200. This is hflrihvhnoho'- acting in eapacity as 'president of the concern. After an adjustment of their af-- fuirs the grand jurors were ex-- eused with the understanding that they are in service until the March term of courts opens. Inquest into Peter Nygel Death Is Held by Coro-- ner Taylor -- ESEVENTY--SECOND YEAR--NO. 91 Iying that he did not see the train cething and that he could not recall jost how the accident occurred. by a Trisigh train.-- He said that the Oak Park man stopped on the the actident, testified that Nyge!'s iow of the tracks was obstructed Coroner 3. L Taylor held an in-- be. is alléged to have is said to in charge of the--candy counter at Ru-- Lin's and who also handles the trad-- ing stamps, detected the woman, but before she could report the matter to Mr. Rubin, the woman had left the store. Miss Grant said her --u=picions were aroused when the woman came to her counter with the duplicated | checks calling for trading stamps in Ithe neighborhood of $80 or $70. !I?énry Suhling That shoplifters have prospered h'?&lmvfluth expense of local merchants was evi-- dent today.. Practically all of the stores have been "worked," Rubin's t :a&mm«xm . _Mr. Rubin said that in all proba-- bility the woman had picked the checks off the floor and thought that m-flufl%mm 'When the woman such I-w-fi&nn:n:em to get stamps, she was not entitled 'h,thh-?&cmdhot- ed in 'a handbag she was carrying {NW"flh'dlflr of baby shoes and some neglicee that had not been wrapped up. # l en ons ts _he alleged -- in-- mony charging that an apparent at-- tempt had been made to paint the girl as a "carefree adventuress." The case went ts the jury at 10 a'clock and the verdict was read at 10:30 o'clock. A poll of the jury was required and each of the twelve men confirmed the finding. SHOPLIFTERS ACTIVE IN CHRISTMAS RUSH The woman told her that she had m.:zdumhrdpunbuu and had the articles deliver-- ed. 6. Miss Grant told the woman that the would make an investigation and that before she had time to locate "After the woman had left the store, a customed informed me that somebody had been shoplifting in the bazement --of the store," said Miss Grant. *The destription she for: nished was that of the woman that had attempted to get the trading Mr. Rubin, the shoplifter had escap-- Grant, who has The bill has been submitted to groups of social workers, physicians, business and church men. A>meet-- CePRmARmNOmIOt, SCnmiCt mMAason. DCC rcm,m«&o linois Social Hy, league, and mln.loh?.lznh-.ehk- man of the city morals comamission. Some of Requirements Some of the drastic requirements ing for further discussion of it, how-- ever, has been called for today, which will be attended by the health 2, That the certificates be ac-- companied by tests from a reputable and recognized laboratory. 8: That in addition to all this, the applicants for a marriage license be required to obtain the indorsement of the commissioner of health on these papers before being granted the li-- cense. JOHN ROGERSON WILL HEARING SET FOR JAN. 11 even more rigid Tn;é-TEEh Wisconsin--one of the few in passes a bill to be placed before it in drafted. It will be permanently re-- drafted within the month, and State Park will introduce,. it under the direction of Health Commissionet Herman N. Mundesen. & reputable physicians before a license to marry is granted them. of women's clobs--physicians, and Hearing of petitions in the will of John E. , Highland Park, 'bdflhlfiwhlm. was set by Judge Martin Decker for Jan. 11 m--m when the petitions were filed ~m bmntb'oruflu"".. vords, w died tm xgn, es some closed today in the probate court. the union where such a law is being business men," Mr. Roloff said. "The social workers voted 100 per cent mumm---;m .T'uflnm. votd. in favor of it by a majority of 10 to 2. _ The bill is already tentatively Majority in Favor "I laid this law before groups of 1. That females as well as males Illincis may have a eugenics law ie Cominty Rentater Published{ T wice Weekly . e 7 ; IAW FOR STATE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS. SARURDAY, DEC. 23, 1922 TWO MISMATED County court of Judge Perry L. Per-- sons late Wednesday, Motion for a Kaping electec: to fight the charge and called,for a jury.. After con-- siderable <testimony the case was postponed for a few days when the death of Mrs. Kaping was announe-- ed in Chiemgo. _ The defendant took the stand Wed A deeree o( divorce was granted by Judge Edwards . Wednesday to Mrs:® Marie Campbell, Waukegan, who asked her freedom from Frank-- lin Campbell on a charge of deser-- tion. Sponge squad raiders, C. A. Brune Ira Blackwell and F, Copas testified in the cas@andidedigred that they found a quantity bf 'Hquor in the Kapinig place. To substantiate their testimony they browught into court several jugs of various kinds of al-- leged intoxicants, said to have been confiscated in the raid. nesday in his own defense. Mrs. Kathryn White was also awarded a divorce by Judge Ed-- wards when she charged her hus-- band with improper relations with other "unknown and lewd women." He entered appearance when the bill was filed yesterday and the decree was granted. Mrs. Anna Jwunanski, North Chi-- eago, filed suit for divorce in the cireuit court today. She asked also from taking away any of the\three children. He already has taken two children, Edward, 9 years old, and 4 Herman ':'pin', Ingleside,. was ound guilty of h p in-- mmrmm prohibition law, by a jury in the V. Orvis and hearing will be set later. 'The: jury deliberated five hours before reaching a verdict. that her husband be restrained from interfering with her, from striking her, using abusive language to her, from disposing of the furniture and 'They were married Feb. 25, 1911. In her bill she set forth that he has in his possession her property and thHreatens to dispose of it to r from obtaining alimony. Shew that she be allowed rea-- alimony fot her support and that of her children., + eruelty and drunkenness. Stanley, 7 years old, she stated. The The trial took several days when SANTA ffi'f LAUS MAIL COUPLES DIVORCED msanmd'l-hfi-a.b preparing to go ahead on a $175,000 building project in Kenosha. That information wos given out Thursday when it was announced that Tobias Jensen, local contractor had been granted the contract for erection of a building to house WAUKEGAN MAN WILL f BUILD KENOSHA STORES eight stores and a series of office suites. The new structure which will be built with the least possible delay streets, in Kenosha, the site of the old Maypole hotel. Sometime ago it was reported that Schwarts was considering the erection of a modern and up--to--date hotel, to replace the were Abandoned when it was Mfinonmddfluifi #t through to completion. _ LIQUOR CHARGE _ FILED AGAINST EOX RIVER MAN are still running a desperately close race in -- the contest for the banner offered By the Lake County Tuber-- culosis society to the township which records the heaviest per capital sale announted at noon today by the county society, and Deerfleld was found to have a slight edge on its closest rival, Shields, which led the ago stood a poor fifth in the per-- eolumn, has materially bet-- today, «pressing Shields an un-- a-'q;.w. Heavy sales in the and manufacturing see« tions of both Waukegan iand North Chicago during the past few days F tion charging him of . intoxitating 1 was in the county court against Anton Fox r. Soon after the filing of by State's A A, Bmith, Marshall was in bet furnished in the eoart. His case will be called is -- resp d oralifee postians * * * :lutwnk' um .Jutu:t':"":"'" ago, Rbowever, the race between the Waukegan township which a week Desrfield and Shields townships of ; JN SEKAL DHIVE | _Mr. Olson, who--~will -- sueceed lcu.na F. Clyne, was--named over | the protest 'of a committee from Announcement of the appointment of Elmer J. Green, forméer sheriff of Lake @unty, as superintendent of state prisons, and the appoint-- ment of Jolin L. Whitman as warden of Joliet, was made Monday night by Governor Small. their workk to prevent their families from suffering, started the bride-- well houpital 10 the cure of Aquer and drug victims and abolished con-- t'n&d'l:'mhpum., CLIFFE SENT TO Ed;inA.MGAeu:'M, and 'Judge Adam Cliffe of DeKalb, both: asspciated "with political --fac-- tions opposed to the Thompson--Lun-- din--Small groug, were nominated Tugsday by 8 Harding 'to become, , United States der his care. He is the author of Draw Suspended Fines on Promise to Keep Chil-- dren at Studies ';mdm«mumumm MM'~mvu' cording to their admissions.© Ster-- mrmunm&m out of school at times to assist him HAYiS P FATTY . FILM district here. a Pred staring, al ot Bs and Sterting, 1 i pleaded guilty to bbm law requiring them to send to school, in Justice M court yesterday afternoon and :b'd $10 and costs apiece. 'The fines were suspended on promise of the three men to comply with the l'v here-- after. Mrs. Martin Nelson of Barrington, was given a hearing on this charge @lso, and the case against her dis-- missed, when she furnished proof that her son was over the school the Chicago Bar a which maintained he q@& time in in the farm work. lnmmnflmfi!'am declared he believed the of Christmas and of Christ's temchings (z United Press) rafy Atbockle ...'.','W..""'"" & Christmas pardon by Hayes, movie. mentor, who banished him from filmdom nearly a year mgo lllifi"!m-- slaughter in connection death of Virginia Rappe. .X we 1 mnbn.hfi-wfinn' l rd J:n. The pardon takes Jan. 1. Green Becomes Prisons Chief law practice and was especially in-- fluential among C igoans of Sw dish descent. -- He etary of league for years. He was candic for county jndge . f but was defeated each time. > Appointed: by Lowden . Judge Cliffe now is on the Six-- th District court bench, having m.wurmnm when he was governor. He formerly was state senator and was president pro tem of the senate at one time. Nominations for a new Chicago prohibition director and a United States commissioner are expected to Arbuckle in his future Harting and Jayne eath have two uld 7 ; for and WILL NOT DELAY | SMALL SUIT FOR | ~SUPREME COURT YOLIVA HEARING his hands to his face to : self from attack. 'The gang r ly shifted attention to Bills J several minutes the affray was on full forte. The result showed young « attorney with a . dis eye and Ruesch with bruises on B face. j ta + S Because of the absence of At-- Sunday, 'hearing on > pdfl-fni.% injunction to restrain Voliva henchmen in the Ruesch had just started to smoke a cigaret when--several men, p from behind, he said. Liloyd tree struck Ruesch and Bills é his hands to his face to » self from attack. 'The gang ly shifted attention to Bills indefinitely by Judge Claire C. Ed their property filled in as nuisances. They charge that Voliva is ' to make things disagreeable by un-- just un-ib-'b&;_'g them out of town." f DRAFT JURY i FOR ASSAULT _ Thei other vietim duf:.% nufiflw Attomiey. Bills. .'He declared That stitutional in the ruling of Cirewit Judge Jones here last week in which the demurrers to the civil suits mmmrhm Hall in behalf of B. Simmone, Beebe Hardware company, A. } lund Zion who charged that the counel there were five young men in the mwflcb.&dfm.: be delayed fnsw?kfl- ing on the treasurer act 1908, it was announced this morning in the office of Attorney Geneéral Brun-- much improved in condition, and will not have to undergo an opera-- tion. Homhl-flvfloz tending the Herrin riots trials Marion and was believed affiicted with appendicitis. It said the attorney general, whe is i1 in a Chicago hespital, 18 calling of several witneses for the state in an attempt to show : the attack was wholly uncalled for.-- several volumes on prison reform. Mr. Green, as sheriff of Lake county, presided at the trial of Gov. Smail in Waukegan His term as sheriff expired on Dec. 8.° _ $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE SPRINGFIELD, IL., Dee. 19-- 1¥ ge