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The three youths, CGeorge and Ed-- ward Amen and Roy Hironimus, who confessed to stealimng 125 chickens mmw.awmut- urday were held to the October ges-- ston of the grand jury by Justice The three youths, George and LQG-- ward Amen and Roy Hironimus, who confessed to stealimng 125 chickens from Ray Seymour, of Wauconda, Sat-- mmwammw sion of the grand jury by. Justice Charles E. Mason. Tifi of them, according to the 4us '"All of them, according to the JUS tice, technically pleaded guilty. TheY atatai ha s«aid that they stole the towls and that they had made col-- fessions. No one else, they said was implicated in the deal. -- The arrests were made several days uty Rdéward Dunn had run down slien der clues that gave them the oppor-- tunity to hold the men. % Locking them in separate colls Dep-- uty Thomas Tyrrell soon had confes The farmers were naturally elated at the arrest as they had lost chick-- ens for two years While theae moen stated that this was their frst job the feeling was that the arrest would serve to frighten acts of this kind out of the heads of other. thieves. 0 0 00 0000 00000 00 0o 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 Richard-- Dowell and. family were in Wanukegan on Monday... -- _ _ _ ({ouths Waive~-- Preliminary Hearing and.Are Held to Gr. Jury by Justio® Mason. > daughter, Lillian were visitors at the E¥sse Fisher home, on Wednesday eve spent Sunday with Ais parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Passtield. Wiliam Dowell is now emoloyed at the Lioyd Fisher. home. _ -- . --__ -- BOUND OVER; HELD IN $1,000 BONDS and Mrs. Leslile Davia and Mar CA As n,. 0 0 20-- on recott ts eier en in / !\"'a'\\'} ~lh have Ti oi ray ty ts | "ot ma tm a n se f ES | ' . > : * * 7 ng. at 7:30 p. m. % 1} n3 ou can NNavt itaipecasce uts wl Resdeesrne on'| -- op . Kelvinato es wet mer menteme ol [ wooe se se uen ns 1. CV -- % 1M YMOUTH Limown Pamige: _|{he American Legion Minstret Show | _ -- = ' y rour AAALYV . ato_r (tv::'hoo % nmp Church of '&"&"&W t i tor. The | J Ne 8 llng -- 3 " f j C, Arthur Jeyne, Minister. AesF berare oifaaibies to Ent soale, he impo yX -- ow W°w:'wmam?&fimgx mobi -- * a :s u;%.mm;mmmuu:um mg"h'mm' that is really Theh &etheMwStwldad : pmnhoe 10:00 a.--m. ~ First church At NW'&*"""'"":.::'& _c:;g "SEALTITE®" -- sbemyalisteclexeriocthar uen ait hnd aeinieintenieaen l oo Model KelWiRttO® =_ Whgey one wnehes, all around, e S the : MO T nmmmmm , T ; V OLoOo features of Kelvinator. You've imagined the pleasure with which you would display one to your friends, thought of the serts, of the fresh crisp foods, of the dainty ice cubes that would garnish your-- table--and the definite economies to be of the dainty ice cubes that _ .inpdemonstrated. Or simpl 4 garnish your--table--and _ refephone and we will send an :'M"'fi""' economies to be -- eypert to explain it in detail. There is no excuse now for fr»xmuw;,;. putting it off a moment longer. ""'"',,,_:-"'l"'" mm:': LDoolittle and Dep of Crystal Lake, Mrg. Lioyd Eddy and daughter, were Tuesday evening guests at the Euse Fisher home. * Mrs. Richard Dowell and family, and Milton Dowell, were Wednesday ove-- ning callers at the Leslie Davris home. William Dowell motored--to Crystal were Wednesday evening callers at the Eage Fisher home. ~ William Geary, of Wauconda, was a business caller in this vicinity on last Tnursday. Lioyd Fisher was a Waucondsa caller "mm o e . *4 Fisher home on .n.f.ymewsmw MMdm'." caller at the Esse Fisher home on--last H. R. Gfover and son, left last Fri-- day for Kentucky, where they expect to make their future home. . 'The farmers in this vicinity are all ;mmmmm * ons Wishar and son were in M saqHmmg, CEVC Aemet e e C G. A. Vasey was a Friday visitor at mmw"'- Miss Nicholas, of Cary, spent C o oill with her parents, Mr. Mrs. William Nicholas. Milton Dowell visited his sister, Mrs George Schied on Monday. f ; mm:r.awmva a caller in this community on Friday. Miss Edua Fisher, of Waukegan vis« Ited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eese were Sunday guests at the bhome of Mrs. Ella Powers. Mr. and Mrs. George Vasey and fam-- liy were Sunday evening callers at the Esse Fisher home. ur.mmmm.uu e hk Aidler ue * ~00 0' the Esse home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Davis ard fam-- ITUVS _ BROS. lon were in Wauconds, ed in McHenty on Saturday evening.-- CLASBIFIED ADS will impress you with their importance. Mr. at the G. A. Vasey home. irs. Lioyd Rady and Marjorie, call-- were Sunday guests * w o yle was a Sunday visit-- yd Fisher and son, at the (wiring extra). Come to our store. o6e thiSs beautiful new Cabinet Kelvin-- One Man 'Left With But One Sack: Sheriff Looks For Em-- oo e i e ons o e ol P Aptinr Thal Por Ts ts Nt mtrinerese se |-- Drope Far Book bf That For cLOTHES, WATCHES AND $75 IN THEFT ""n". "'",.' 1ost suits that were new. All work clothes were taken as well. Complete investigation of the bur-- Only +210.00 installed e 4E i UR L 2 + ta Sn s 1 glary was made by the deputy and while the clues are meagre he has | ! ma!mumm' the course of the next few days. ] Longest Railroad in W orld The longest line of railroad in the world is the Trans--Siberian. It runs tfrom Leningrad to Viadivostok, a dis tance of over 5,500 miles 'The largest aysteum of «iiways operated under one wanagement is the Canadian No #8, ploye Who Left #, 53. SLUMP SEEN IN _ . hGH *A Building for the first three months this year showed a -- decided slump over the first quarter last year, sc cording to'Ss. W. Straus and Co. For the first three months last year the given by the Community House Coun-- cnlntmt.mvon;md. The awards for cards were to the Tolowing: Mrs. Swan and Tom Russell first; -- Mrs. J. H. Rouse and Frankiin Hendee, second; and consolation to Mr. and Mrs. Harden Rouse are re-- joicing over the arrival of a son, born on Tuesday April 12th. Mr. and 'Mrs. William Fenner and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells attended the Bowling: Tournament in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. . _ Rdward Jones is busy digging a base ment for the new home whith HRay Wells is to build on Seymour Avenue. \ Willianr Zersen, who hbas been in Bt. Joseph's hospital at Elgin, for the H. A. Watson attended the opening baseball game at the Cubs --Ball Park and rooted for Alexander, but his root-- ing did no good, as Alex and his pals didn't know Doc was there. _ _-- _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eddy and little son, spent Monday-- visiting reativies L. V. Estes Ladies Bowling Tourna-- ment in Chicago on Sunday and gave a good account of herself by rolling atoulolmph-w'l@glt_m}nfi: bal} is the Queen, gives promife to muth--mirth. staged at the Libertyvillc High Schoo! Auditorium, on April 19, 20, 21. The plot is laid in the South Sea Islands, and the Tact that Bud Kim-- R. J. Lyons and John Rouse are ending a few days of this week in )ringtfield, on business. Mrs. J. C. Dorfler took part in the n n oi n mammetne s stt . s ie in N nc ue u: ind B sA e scere of the Ameri¢an| Legion Minstrel, NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN MILLIE WRENCH, Local Editor. _ 'beginning to bud, are here in endless array. We sug-- _ gest that you get your or-- *'der in early for Easter. ~ FRULY the: nfost -- varied 7and beautiful Easter se-- A Tection we have ever offer-- " ed. Fresh cut flowers and Hammond, however, there was a big increase in building for the first quar-- ter this year. Despite the siump for permits in Waukegan was -- consider-- ably in excess of Ayrora, a much Jar-- _ The comparative first quarter fig-- ures for 1927 and ©1926 for© eleren suburbe and Chicago are as follows:-- ** mt Saturday, 7:30 p. m.--The Seniors. w':'&mmm.uw; Aflflnhn.'....d:l";..'..,,m:uw;nuuuumotlu. service with Miss Sawyer, of Techow, | Stelling. -- ' _ China.. Miss Sawyer has a most inter--| This was the casoe where Mrs. Ste}-- esting message upon the live questions | ling claimed one--third interest in the about conditions in China today. She|fee rather than r_g:rmh is the head nurse in the Williams--Por--| a two hundred acre farm left bys Her-- Lwnum-vmmomumsum Wiliam, the son of ¥ne has been working, until the calling | Stelling, by a former marriage claims in the mi of Trentin, the fort of Peking, China. It is rather interesting to note that for the past few Sundays one tenth of the populations of Mundelein has been the First Church. An interesting contest is going on among the classes in the Senior De-- partment of the Firs tChurch Sunday School. -- Large Termometers in the vestibules of the church indicate the standing of the Classes. Miss That-- che'r and Miss Doliton's class are in a tie for the first place and two other classes, Mrs. Fred Monroe's and Mrs. Juliusa Kublank's are crowding them the Young People's Ssociely-- meets. There will be a discussion of prob-- lems about choosing one's life work. 'The people who are taking part in the American Legion 'Minstrel Show have been practicing vyery dilligently, for the past two weeks, and it cer-- Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid So-- ciety will meet with Mrs G. Smith tainly looks 'as i lnefe Wweroe id ind very severe scrambles to get seats, all three nights, Bud Kimbail, as the Queen of the South Sea Isles, is one of the big attractions, that is really worth seeing. mwmmmuhndnummo of tickets in Mundelein, so step along before the crowd gets YOUR ticket. 34 at <the morning services at lonaries from the Interlor A2 will be building | ability as a ininister was apparent at mmn:..'uuuu. oo $. uch Jar--|>-- He wes a |widely known clergyman * not only because of th epastorates he rter fi€--|held in the Methodist -- Episcopal eleren | church for than fifty years, but M'-mumeumyum,u. ret 4hag | wae a friend of Mayor Elect William 'mm'mh_Mpludn:a;"pmuw * mmfl-zn-huon y Mr. Thomp-- %'mmm retained in the post by $19,479| --Dr. Brushingham was born in Cuba, 942 486| N. Y. He was graduated from North-- 2,475,200| western university in 1881 and from Garrett Biblical institute in 1882. §14,158§| _ us was three times a member of ham, D.D. gecretary of the Chicago m% dies Thursday nite in Phoenix Ariz.. Wwhere he had gone Man Who Filled Pulpit at North Prairie Church 50 Yrs.: ie atwen n is M his stay there he performed the mar-- riage of Mr. Mre, Frankling Hoyt, the general conference of his church Bocial union, all other presidents hay-- ing been laymen. Among his pastor-- church, now' the Chicago Temple. FISHER RULES IN . _ FAVOR OF WIDOW . OF HERMAN STELLING In Cireuit Court Judge Fisher this morning ruled in favor of Mr. lda Stelling, second wife of Herman Stei-- ling, of Ela township who died Janu-- ary, 1924, the action being by Mrs. Stelling against William Stelling and others, William being a son of Her-- man. This was a case which went to the Supremée Court after the Circuit hbe had a life use of a third dower in the property,; but now has lost in a muwmo'mml to the Su Court to interpret Mrs. O'Neil's amendment to the "De-- scent Act" jto enlarge the widow's interest from the 'use of one--third of the real estate, where children sur-- vive to absolute ownership. of one-- third of the real estate. It will be re-- membered that Mrs. O'Nell was M nois' first woman member of the legis-- will} sell--anything you have to sell, or get you what you want to buy. TAKEN BY DEATH f:ltwpbmmmwmmmqu C 1'!!6' mobile Six --Sedan, five--passenger, four--door, $1 | ___-- wwith rumble seat, $1385, Wfi»- * ; prices f. o. b. 'Detroit, plus revenue tax. * 'The month of March just closed registers important new sales records in the Hup-- / Hupmosie's ADVANCE SHATTERING SALES RECORDS chegpidagoeofinmdingbuymofmofiot m.mdudy show that the Hup-- mobile is extending its inroads into the field of higher--priced sixes, and in-- mobile Fight is extending its inroads into the field of higher--priced sixes, and in-- ~-- _ HUP MOBILE s ETCH TS A ND SIXES 14 llighnuiufinglodimibntot, ¥:.~* m Largest number of cars shipped in 2 any one month to a single distributor 3 &omthe&cwty +~ é"'v ¥ .¥ 4 March shipments from the factory 2 larger than March, 1926 _ + + + Eie raap oalbemt /0 194 EIGHTS AND SIXES February, 1927 shipments greate 'February, 1926 -- + + Pss E--MOT OR HOLDRIDGE FOR uw P a r k Supervisor to Back Waukegan ~ Supervisor William J. Obee, High J IRUVWR U L I2V a US se soesses -- LEG s BROKEN "ole notrige momiing io mellnh rea ' Joseph Rublo, 42, or Long his name as a candidate it was I°BMD"| .. woreq a fracture of the left log 808 ed today from Matt Dilger, supervic-- em.ho:tm:udovhen he was run or--elect. automobi Browning * Aubec and I talked the matter over | 49¥B _ 57_ 82 Adomo?'s, " y hunkhtudh:m,u"'"" Sunday night... Earl Sm back Holdridge," Dilger stated. 116 North Chapel street, was driving mumm;mhmmwaerwnommw coming a candidate. street. Rubio started to walk across "I haven't seen anyone about "'kw.' the street and stepped directly into ing the """'u "";z'nt,aemofthenr He was buriled to M-mlmmf.mmuhQuunent. The Wetzel ani Peter-- I have read in the papors, oard ...w'iuwl'nce'mmmdnum Waukegan township vintim was removed to the* Victory candidate sometime back. As he was. just re--elected it is considered likely that he deemef it advisable to remain as a member until reorganization of the board a year from mnow. It is ENE CE v-"------ .-'&".V s from chairmansghip ambitions. CADILLACS _ People are . _----driving _ today, who, a short time ago, believed they couldn't afford them Chas. E. Bairstow Perhaps you, too, could be driving a new or used Cadillac --on terms which allow you to pay out of income --enjoying the performance of this splen-- did mechanism, profiting by an organized service at moderate cost, which assures the greatest possible return on your invest-- ya««**_-- A£10G See these cars. Drive them. Ride in them. Nineteen beautiful body styles. During the month Hupmobile had:-- & Ldoed""' Six in America, is rising still higher public favor. s 111 So. Sheridan Road WAUKEGAN, ILL. :.ui,dt Joseph Rublo, 42, or Long Lake, was I88TD"| anffered a fracture of the left log 808 am"'h m.hmmmdvhenhem!- m' udef down by an automobite at Browning c he wouig|Avenue and Genesce St. Weavkpbtl Cbout be-- 116 North Chapel street, was driving his Studebaker car north in Genesée ibout mak. | street. Rubic started to walk across UL BBE | _. _ _ _seanot and atemnped directiy into *' 1057 Have you seen the new La Salle, m"nw its le-denhfi among the eights; e Hupmobile Six, the closest STRUCK BY AUTO; _ LEG IS BROKEN mumowununm date. He was identified D ' with the faction to which Supervisor George ~Buirstow belonged.. Te in _the path of the car He was buriled to the pavement. The Wetsel anl Poeter-- son ambulance was eummoned and the victim was removed to the ' Victory Memorial hospital where he was at-- tended by Dr. W. S. Beliows. Ruble |was #o dazed when he was picked uP |that he was unable to tell who he as 1 or what had happened to him. probably have csome influence OYVeP the assistant supervisors in his diw trict. The Highland Park delegation has nearly always voted almost a8 & THE INDEPENDENT is DELUIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY $150 A TEAR. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY The re--organization will take place The G.M.A.C. PLA]-- . _ Time Payments at Low Cost 723 an 1371 «