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

_ WILL INVALID AS _ _ *WIDOW MARRIES A . ~Mrs. Socenson's Will Held In-- _ valid by Judge Decker; Sev-- gsm CaSESs ARE CALLED < \?A! James Connolly, Wirkegan. ifié" {I;;-,,, +8 _ --Short Call to be Heard Before | frobate of Will denied for the reason Making the will. Lm.::m- Ausued to Anita Mae Hucker. ; Of $10,000: ) Delia Sherwood, 'Antioch,. Find] re-- p'fiumwm Final }m-"n.nu-;s"-. Ad ) Delia -- Sherwood, 'Antioch,. Find] re-- port anproved, estate closed. ~ i; Barah -- A. ~Polmateer, -- Waukegan. 'hflmmgflom .\hluylm.w&--d- In waskamner ammeinzseA P # "imw is _ _/' | D Eils Bishop, restored, Libertyvilie. Wina! report approved. Estate closed. )/ Harriet E. Price, Mundelein. Exe-- ' putor authortzed to sell personal prop-- VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 71 -- -- SECTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927 |.-- The will of the late Vida S. Moonay authorized to convey real mmdafl' * ¥Vida 8. Moonsy Sorenson, Antioch. t._ Jacob Wolf, Prairie View, -- Petition Kor nrobate--of Will Hled and set for hearing Oct. 31. ®. * Merton J. Gillies, minot; vx kKan. . Letters of guardianship ;':.n' E. uu'i-u' Park. :m:,mm Pett-- tion tor probate of will filed and set hearing Oct. 31. , Emum.wm Apprais-- "M'lmnt."hlth 'hmmwm for real estate under contract of sale. \_ Willliam H. Long, Zion. + Petition to . __Owen William, Waukegan. $t anle of Béreantt moporty sbptored. KEimer T. Skidmore. Bond of $20,000. Proof of heirship taken. _ COUNTY COURT IN ALLEN CASE HIRST _©Calista-- Skidmore, Highland Park. Letters of administration issued -- to George Bock, Highland Park. Ap praisers appointed. County court trials will start Oct. 25 before Judge P. L. Persons a trial call issued by States Attorney Smith today showed. It included liquor cut: An:::;': hm-'fi.hthe most 1 tase of Jack Allen, of Winthrop Har-- Bor. who has spent nearly all the time since last Christmas in the jail wait-- ing tor trial 'He was accused of stab-- bing a peacemaker in a fight at his wite's rooming house . At Winthrog Harbor Christmas eve. Since then she has been granted a divorce. _ Leonard Keyes, charged with driv-- Ing drank after be ran Juto a car of Waukegan women injuring them, is also scheduled for trial ~He is miss-- FEW --DOMESTIC MATTERS m'mw"ondnv- ----_1 KIMLLE WHOLE®FAMILY . 1es Angeles, Cal., Oct. 4%.--Enter-- r: ;::h. m-: l.'::yn today, killed his 14 months old baby wilh a secound bullet and fired a third shot into his own head. ~He is not ~ Wife !nbandonnient éases include mwummmn Winn is up on an appeal in an old zqumc to Attorney Ju Blanche M. ~Gilllies. Bon4 of MWEMORIAL ~MINERS Taylorville, TiL., Oct. 1%.----Christian @ne Persons: Liquor Cases SECOND HUSBAND sn with memorial services at Oak y3 minerse who Chicago, Oct. 12. --A now murder mystery 'was 'Added to the long toll of ie t aailh ar the, Rely of 3 with the findiak of the Body of & i o ienss MURDERED Ma) Harding and Coolidge administrations and all the Republican policies, Sen-- ator James A. Resd of Missourt ad-- dreased a state--wide meeting of Dem-- oerats here this afterndon. li.nmml.'C C ds "éracies must cease> !:h > "Let us demand honest administra-- tion of government. & _ "Rqualization of the burden of tax-- esn. # . "Repeal of all} laws creating special "READY FOR A CHANGE" Tar relaining Melive a6 adtrstnly ot for retaining© Mollon as of the treasury which he claimed was in violations ~of Section 243 of the re-- vised statutes, * mmmm atb % an itude oft "vacillation and cowardice." "The times are ripe and rotten rips for a change," began Senator Reed in his address, ~~"Let us--re--assert the truth of the doctrine that-- "It this people are to.remain free, the local <~selftgovernment and -- the "IThe federal power should . be brought into the limits not.only. OA the letter, but also within the spirit oft the constitution. -- "The march of centralitation must "Liberation <--of bonest business fihmmbym- ideas were gained from wide experi-- ence in 'Washington he believed they reflected to some degree the general attitude of the Democratic party. * "On the--< way that Warren G. Har-- acies to all intents and purposes took possesasion of the--government and have ever since exercised a dominant control,." he declared. i . *That conspiracy placed <Albert B. Fall in charge of the department of inferior. The president signed an i}-- legal order turning oif lands over to the tender mercies of Fall who ac-- nayy department and corrupted -- or the first act of Coolidge was to ap-- prove ot the Harding administration. "Marding »mu.ucoom continued at the head of the de ment of justice Harry M. Daugherty ----as vile ab insect as ever crawled cross the page of time. He consort-- ed with criminals and associated with a grafter and bribetaker who aiter-- wards committed suicide. _ Pinal test flights and~ favorible l rkyuch augs ".'..""'.g;"' Wikings 12 "had come for the inng hop to Den-- grew so hot he was obliged <to back away from the tire and then demand-- m '"M'-.- wWOMAN FLYER IS READY FOR Old Orchard Beach, Me., Oct. 12. this noon by -- Mrs,-- Frances Wilson Grayson for the jump to Copenhagen aboard the airplane "dawn." Mechanics placed -- aboard~ ~the "Dawn" 850 kallons of special petrol brought hese by motor truck from Mineola, N. Y., the two Wright Whiri-- ed.. Filue beach sand had been collect: ed on the wires--of "The Dawns." This was removed and 'all parts~of the handsome "ship" were washed with gasoline.. The cabin was cléeaned out with a vacuum clesner--and all parts "It.looks like we will take off be-- tween 5 and 6 o'clock this afternoon," said the plucky aviatrix. -- _ * The tide on the 'three mile stretch of beach will be at its lowest ebb be-- tween those hours. -- t Big hotiday crowds -- watched -- the .r¢«~d "by the sinccs.". Y oo °_ 28. onl Iueling ot--"The Dawn'* in front: .of" bet this waschecked-- by the. heays Hatry Jones® hangar : <-- > >> --; [ tasMely >> ; -- _ s> sttb atatlee ob ol of the states must be hands of The commission was agreed upon In the peace settlement by which coal mining was resumed in this state atter a six--months' tieup. "Illinots .mines cannot be expected to reach a. normal.level of production this year after the six months' strike," declared Mr. Honnold. <"It must be remembered that the S8t. Louls and Chicago markets and the markets of the northwest are swamped with coal trom non--union fields. ~Practically all railroads,-- public utilities --companies and other large coal consumers have as much as. 00 days'* supplies on hand ~now. . "For the last three years Illinois ceal was sold in the Chicago market at less «than the avertge cost of pro-- duction. -- Nevertheless, large : quanti-- ties of coal have been and are pro-- curable from western Kentucky minos at<a lower i. o. b. Chicago price and trom different eastern coal fielde." Mr. Honnold-- also. explained <~the reason. why lilinois 'coal <mines n»o longer: dominate the markets of this PRICES ~AT ~PEAK-- NOW p-mtomtoodtmm- tive t next February as to their findings on coal mine opeartion and .. Chicago, Oct. 1%.--With 'peak prices for bituminous coal today a matter of from the efforts of the epecial inves-- commission; according tp-- K. m o It of the E . state. "For many years," he said, "the Mlflwhls"illtflct---nom est bituminous coal consftming cen-- ter in the world--was largely sup plied by Illinols mines. . Today, how-- ever, less than a third of the coal re-- quirements 'ot/thi« district comes from hopeful that still greater mine: pro-- duction,~ and all> around increase of i cat im is fimars 1ote oaatee The ftact that miners are «back work-- ing for the Jacksonville wage--$§7.50 o uotn 5 ty met &g amoun 10 per cent dmmfin sum, a large number being paid --as musch . as $10 per day EIVE KILLED N _ __ -- ARKANSAS STORM tad> and {18 injured was the toll 'of fi;fii early--today. hy .:a .. .geve! Isige of Delil, eight miles from here.' 1 'Early reports of ten to thirty Aead were based oit estimates by Oobbj Brothers-- undertakers, who were busy Brothers, undertakers, were busy most of the mu&m @-3 and tnjured Mwmma _ the' local hospital. YVery Httle dlam age was CGone in m MR The. kno®#h " *A Juétice ot"ii" eac@J«P.. Wiltiams and v'h CS r*':u. ¥ea -- o« a ~ :', W'!fld\lbout 18. who died in the hospital; ».<~ ~4*os. The storm stt tiaigs! . @i Arkansas, M;%er mfm 'Ent mdo? gfit«Am--tnr) ';'H th;;li,tflc tlliage of Dell. _ About trasily hons4s were 'either© wrecked ~0~ r'_'g'- 3" poad "be the s#{io>7%."~ ¥Fi¢0 °* »*##a .008 FOR EVEN GREATER ved Efficiency as a o 1: Investigating fl m M c Where Alleged Slayers Are Confined w 2i til shortly before the funeral mask when the "De Profundis" was chanted by hundreds of clergy. and members Of rellgious orders from many parts of the United States who came to attend the funeral. _ -- George Cardinal Mundelein was to be celebrant Of: the Pontificial Re-- quiem high mass, part of the funeral » proper, and the Rev. Austin Dowling, D. D., Archbishop of St. Paul was to deliver the tuneral sermon.: Cardinal M and his suite arrived on a {train ftrom Chi-- eral mass, the cardinal as>celebrant was to be Attended by the Revs. D. J. Conway of Woodstock and the Rev. John P.; McGaire of 'Aurora as dea-- cons of honor: the Rev. A. J. Burns of Sterling, deacon of: the ~mass and the. Rev. A. A. Heinziler of=Freeport as sub deacon.s ---- * POLICE SEEK KID-- NAPED PHARMACIST Chicago; Oct. 12.--Squads of police searched here today for Arthur Miller, ing 'themselves to be poli¢emen. . -- jlobby of 'his hotel. . A few minutes later Miller told the night clerk to inform his> sweetheart, Miss Edith mummmm.» lfl:mhvmwmm ed had not been arrested. brated requiem masses for the laté Bishop Peter J. Muldoon at numerous altars in the cathedral of 8t. James here, while the body of the Catholic bishop lay in state near the sanctuary by hundreds of clergy. and members :Srn.t Oof rellgious orders from many parts com of the United States who came to | --He ha attend the funeral. _ t in George Cardinal Mundelein was to Atas be celebrant Of: the Pontificial Re-- is d quiem high mass, part of the funeral | right to services proper, and the Rev. Austin a Dowling, D. D., Archbishop of St. Paul | .\ j was to deliver the funeral sermon. |-- | > Cardinal M and his-- suite| _ arrived on a pr (train from Chi« Wm eral mass, the cardinal as--celebrant }ing two. was to be Attended by the Revs. D. %"' J. Conway of Woodstock and the Rev.| today. _ John P.» McGaire of Aurora as dea-- bii cons of honor: the Rev. A. J. Burns » bel! of SBterling, deacon of: the --mass and | lighted : HOLD MASSES FOR The masges coutinued to be said un-- 4o 47 -- ~Smiles on Way to Prison Cell agt !ii Xenual BOARD READY TO > --ACCEPT AUDIT OF f City, N. J., Oct. 12.A $3, ,000 fire which swept the board-- walk of this resort last night, destroy-- two hotels, forty stores and other , ngs, was btought under control lay. 'The ftire was the most disas-- blaze in --the city's history.-- Po-- » believe it was-- started .when .a hted match or-- cigarette was «are lessly thrown into a pile of rubbish alangside the boardwalk.. _ °C TO BE SHORT SESSION Morse Probably Will Become \ New Treasurer Friday t o ~ _ Replace Roy Bracher. }l'mmdm"tym matter--going into history as far as the board of supervisors is concerned board goes into session for: the , pur-- \The entry of J. B. Morse in the office will allowRoy Bracher, who Wumwmm eeks ago, to step out of the office. of the board. ks s * \Approval. of an audit, which wipes slate of the future clean, ~will put An a position to have 'a bond-- company to acc¢ept. him. | > > He has, at no time, made. any com-- in conpection with _ --office. Ras taken the position t until 'Is definitely in office he has no ht to discuss plans publicly. N $3,000,000 FIRE LOSS econtinued on at the request F4 * gpringfield, NL., Oct. 12..--Climaring the second annua}: conference. of the fifth counctior district of the IMinois: ing --will be held tonight: in the 0"1 tennial bullding. : Spedkers=/will 'be gm@m.mmml Smith, Ipringfield; Pr. Henry Mundt, bresident of the 1l}inois State Medi-- cal sqc:ety, and Dr R. R. Ferguson, presidert of the Chicago Medical so-- PUBLIC HEALTH -- MEETING TONIGHT MEXICAN OVATION SPEAKS WELL FOR OBREGON CHANCES ;coast search was under way today for the $1,800,000 claimed by George Re-- mus, former bootleg king and admit-- ted slayer of hbis wife, to have been taken from him by her during his im-- prisonment in the federal penitenti-- ary. Advertisenients appealing to banks, depositaries, safety deposit vaults and the like for information regarding the possible whereabouts. of the fortune Former President Given Great _"Bhouts of "Viva Le Obregon" and "Viva Le Calles® greetéd --the one-- armed warrior as he stepped from his car. * A Mexican orchestra attempted an anthem on stringed instruments and then turned to the Hiiting strains of "Valencia". as Obregon was greeted by Pablo Macias, Sonora division com amander, and other officials. . Tha streets were fairly decked with wmma_uhm,flm f ow appeared a picture of Obre-- SEEKS RE--ELECTION © The advertisements it was stated are to appear also in newspapers of New York Detroit, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Milwaukee, At-- lanta, Buffalo, Lansing, Cleveland, To-- ledo, Dayton, Evanston, <Indianapolis, Miami, Hialeah, and-- in < Winnipeg, Windsor and Walkerville, cumn. 'Follo\¢'ng the inquest into slay-- ing Of: Mrs. Imogene Remus, caused, the coroner ruled, by "premediated" have been inserted in newspapers here by Remus' secretary, George J. for the crime. The trial of the former millionaire lawyer and bootlegger on the murder tharge has been set for the first week in November, by Criminal Judge: Ches-- tar <R. Shook, following the return of indictment by the Hamilton county Berlin,; Oct. . 12.--A Fuois--Heinkel "'water monoplass," 444 D--1220, nilot-- ed by. Hopst"Merz, hopped off at: Wat: nemunde at 1:20 o'clock this after-- noon on a dlight which may terminate at New. York if conditions are propi-- «~Merz --was ~accompanied by a me chanic,--Herr Rhode, and a radio oper-- ator, Herr Bock. He said he intended to land at Amsterdam. If weather con ditions are favorable for a trang--At-- lantic Tlight, he will proceed from Am-- sterdam to Lisbon--and the Azores, thence to: Newfoundland~ and New York,~ If weather conditions are un-- favorable, Merz will give up his traus Atlantic plans, making a tour over COAST TO COAST _ SEARCH IS ON FOR ~The plane is powered with a sin gle 800--horse power Packard motor.-- Reception as He Announces His Candidacy. * Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12%.--A coast to TRAVELER KiLLS SELF By LELAND €. LEWIS HOPS OFF TODA e 45. '3. during 1926 reached the amazing total of: $202,000 and in fAve of the cities :and villages of the county -- a: sum ~--of $631,500 was given to heirs of the deceased. Highland Park topped the list in the county for 1926 with death claims aggregating 32".0% Wau-- Kegran ~was noxt Cwith 192%02,000, "'Ties get This Total Inher-- / Kenosha, Wis., however, received $221,000 from insurance. compan-- ies for 1926 deaths, Racine, a 233,000, -- and--Chicago, which just a step behind New York, $37, €00,000. -- -- S The entire United States received the astounding fAgure of $1,585,-- the city at the time of his death, carried $31,4%5; William J. Allen $21,000; Mary J. Durkin, $10,499; Kric W. Fosberg $9,000; Arthor E. Zitt,; $5,000;-- Claus E. ~»Stake $5,000; John W. Besley $4,000; Edward Romenuk $3,000; and there was one $10,000 claim upon which the name could not be learned. Down in Barrington, on the Lake county side of the line, it is shown that. the late supervisor, Fred Kir-- sckiner, left $4,000 to his heirs. Dr. Charles Robertson, of. High-- land Park, who-- maintained offices $2,042,000. Without any diligent inquiry there are at least six men in Wau-- kegan who come to mind that are carrying in excess of $100,000. All of these but two are merchants. A few years ago this would have been unheard of but these men are increasing their ingurance annually rather than remain contented with what they are carrying. * Waukegan residents, to the best belief of Nathan Fisher, local® in-- surance agent, have active policies of.--more than $15,000,000. -- "There are at least four agen-- cles in this--city that are writing all the way from $250,000--to more than $500,000 in business annoual-- left $6,000 when he died in 1926, and -- Ralph W. Ayers, of. Liberty-- ville, bad ~insurance of $4,000. Strange as it might seem the big-- gest claim in Lake Forest was $20,000. : '~ Of the four claims in the U. 8: running more than $1,000,000, not a one came from New York city as would have 'been expected. The f I.;&Countyhu two new cases of infan paralysis,-- according to the weekly report of Dr. 1. D. Rawlings, state © health. _director. ~The --report aino shor3 129 cases oft diphtheria in the etate. Waukegan is fortumete in that none of these cases have been reported from here. : : Local health aguthorities report that the situation here is »very {avorable. While there are a few cases of scarlet fever here there is no cause for alarm. ported: from _ 'm-ut?' L oo * Bcarlet fever--146, Cook 89, Cham-- ':lll Clay. t.'u Salle 4,--McHenry : + 4 w;',. ~Cham m' lv 1y,"-- he declared. in LAKE COUNTY HAS 2 CASES OF INFAN-- _ TILE PARALYSIS _ Waukegan Free of Diphtheria Although There Are 109 w 1, Lake 2, Livingston 1, Ste-- M "1, and Woodford 1. * WE};W $9;>Pneamonia ;;': nmff m. Mumps 45; Measies LOCAL SITUATION . GOOD HORDES VISIT MT, OLIVE .. ~Olive,~ Hl..-- ~Oct. -- 12--Storce OF COUNTY N26 -- Cases in State. broker, -- who --carried Ci-- <