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

s Five Waukegan youths arrested by 5 police on a charge of having partict-- % pated in ten holdups in Waukegan & and 'North Chicago, waived examina-- f tion when arraigned before Police : Magistrate Walter Taylor Thureday ldtb?'!..".u-amwmm«l % Thursday in circuit court Camille Martinette of Chicago against Nathan 8..Rosenblum, Waukegan, in which * she charges that on Jan. 26, 1926, as sahe was crossing Clark street, Chicta-- #o, that she was struck by Rosen-- FIVE YOUTHS ARE BOUND O VER ON . _ ROBBERY CHARGE noon. His mother--inlaw, Mras. Marle #nd ladies' prize, Turkish lady, Mrs. P. flfl) 50 fiAMNS _ _ |J. Soully, Jr.; ist group prize, 6 ne-- ; *_ | groes, Libertyville men; m PR prize. Rastern Stars, four N 0l: Am ladies; most comica} couple Mrs. Hen-- 9 |ry 'Therrien and companion;. . most tmesswontis original costume, Honolulu, Mr. and Search of an automobile which Mrs. Ed Jacobson; Hollanders, Wil he had suspected might ¢contain tam Seiler and companion. The chil-- something of a contraband; oOrd@r dren's prizes were given to Mildred py Faimoimne pail Jenben in Loke Roll. as an old tashioned fady, and Forest last Friday afternoon, Buddy Kling as a clown. music closed 50 gallons of alcohol. ' Mike was good. Refreshments of doughnuts °"'°'"°°¢:::?:mm&mndmmm $ ehinmhclloauehmottb-ma;r- : the piano recital given orderly conduct and fAined $300 and py the p:t"b'u:m Charles Pettis Kenedy in Praise ! Thomas Kennedy, assistant chief of police, today was loud in his praise 0f , Detective Sergeants MacDanald and Tyrrell for whnt he characterized as one of the best pieces of pobce work mupusmmn'm out that they not only arrested two . of the men within less than two hours mt.fl.Ool.mmbbod.mnhq in rounding up the other three men :' succeeded in rounding up the other three men and cleared up the ten holdups that have been committed. "It --was oexcellent work and too much praise cannot be given these two ofticers," the assistant chief said. $10,000 DAMAGES . | ASKED FOR CRASH i Lo CHRuLTIL, MERRMITON NOEIZE M ts e + Pinaal t o i s ponle t o uo s i e t nds from Itasca Sunday. |OTUNU®H® y | ;J"; erquist, Guagla and Colson as one o'lm;:da'n':.lm He ud M:'m of Clayton Fehr it dive the men who robbed them. Bonds and MrS Mof w m"" elightful program WM'J. e f t these Sunday guests uich: were a rag picture by Harold o were fixed at $2,000 on each o were at the 8. P. H " *4 woaiks ; charges. The charges of mutilating a ison and Julla Pet 1 ".wm RA: ".-mx . motor number brought an uldiuonl! ~Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Scully, Sr., and mc ndm Fehr solo by Wm! Ml!un_ ie We Porrs family visited at the M. Cook home in thy, and violin solo by Gebrse Seo Robert .Neumann of 1625 Victoria Racine Sunday. §-n "M. ho street, North Chicaso, identified Lau Arthur Ender, Miss Clara Ender Mo. Mw. large 'mu etar rent, Martin and Heuck as men whO | an, yrs Eugene Ender attended m'fl-m.'" nnatmhm' io a day: had held--him up, but he was not sure mmammo.wmmfifium". K4. Victime Sign Warrants About 60 delegates attended "i% Mmm features rea at In the boldup cases the -- warrants tflctmdmmdm"m ."m.m m""': were signed by the victims them-- mflmmgm.,:"y. morning o noon% servi hoirs . _ Detective Sergeant WilliaMm in the Presbyterian church .anmm_' j unior Senior Ke. z:amummucm Jan. 25. The district committee, Mrs. mm voices. wmlhfi!.'". ingy the theft of an auto from umm.mwwln.mw «M_"gm'fl- 'l'hoolm:: endee of Round Lake and the m ; had charge meeting. m". i Em.auim-umumu!aummm'&ummmmm done w.mm.mmz car. The motor in question m)lae-'hrymu--uhmn' largest number wm baker 3362 ed in Hauck's car. For that reason amm"mmmm'mu" "";"' } ":.m Hauck's car is being held by the po-- oo;umnflod mbytho m""";:,",{,,mm'""m" C i i hike 'The pastor, Rev. A. P. Hauck and Ruff have been released | Turis Society set for $1,000.. s hbou-upodbythwmpoeunmm.vdn'cum' 'm"'"%":" M&.&M fathers. Mud'mtho h"'. h'""d e ',,""""' it offer-- It is expected that an odd!flowh mlood mmm"m" "'m':-".' '"'",.' charge of geeking to defraud an in-- capab mm "'&:h'- ,nmh iL u,.l_' remembered surance company will be placed mtor M s wishes mm vhomhflp- history Deerfleld Evangeli-- against Brooks and Laurent. Brooks "I mm thm. those cal church } admitted to the ~police in his state affair I% re on the uk _____' : ment that he U@rove his wife's Dodso® det!wlllt., Schneider ported n'nflm HENR mm' car into the artificial lake at the Lib Rev. E. Campbelt addressed c'u'n": 60TH m.' AR cttyvmomnlmhtholmthtm Harry 'at the vesper serv--| _ M Mre. Henry Segert of Deer-- he would be able to collect the NsU |ico of the Presbyterian church last | Cld Célebrated i their 4olden vedding oo ts on thgag _ . '""""'m. Mr. Campbell has recently |abniversary / at U ce "'m-"'"", Praie returned from Etah, India, where '"m' u'n"'m,r i Wt s a se 5-.....--". ILEE _ _uias as |Spent six years in charge of a boys'| "YRUKCEAR BAOBG & Martin was identified by Cole, Sod--| erquist, Guagla and Colson as one of the men who robbed them. Bonds | were fixed at $2,000 on each of these charges. The charges of mutilating a motor number brought an additional $1,000 bond. f | Robert .Neumann of 1625 Victoria street, North Chicaso, identified Lau-- rent, Martin and Heauck as men who had held --him up, but he was not sure which one had held the gun. Victimse Sign Warrants In the boldup cases the warrants were signed by the victims them-- selres. Detective Sergeant William MacDanald signed the warrants charg ing the theft of an auto from Larry Hendee of Round Lake and the muti-- . lation of the motor number on this | car. The motor in question was plac ; o s e e oAE Pm en en e T _noon at police on a charge of having particti Olendorf were luncheon guests of § pated is ten holdups in Waukegan Mrs. Henry Therrien of Northbrook, DO;HO: and North Chicago, waived examina-- Monday. tained 3 tion when arraigned before m; Mrs. William Cottrell returned home | ° '5° 3 Magistrate Walter Taylor Thureday | Monday, after a month's stay in Mil ; "/,.__" night and were bound to the grand wuku'lmclhmmwl:u od HeE t g-ylnmsmdu imwm $2,000 to from Milwaukee and will visit here for |__ .. _ $9,000. -- Victims o¢ e five were pres-- | a few days. ~a . MiSg . ;tmeonrtnd identified -- them ul Mrs. Frank W. R':.uvhobh'"d e participants. . _ |Highidnd Park hospi gettin€ | gunday, Following is a list of the five de-- along nicely and wiil soon be able to | yp," ; fendants, together with the amount of | return home. week et bonds fixed in each case: * Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Olendor{{ and "S;.u Edward Ruif, 18, of 210 Fuiton ave-- children and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr nue; bonds of $3,000. B. Carr spent Sunday in Milwaukee. --| Chicago Claude Laurent, 21, of 206 South| yy and Mrs. EBdward Schley had as|low cht stealing an auto also were (placed against Hauck. He was held in bonds of $1,000 on each of these charges. of avenue, an instructor at Waukesan township high lehool.[ one of the men who held him up and robbed him near Massena avenue on the night of January 23. Brooks' bonds were placed at $2,000. Hauck was identified by Soderquist and Gugala as one of the men who motor number on a stolen car. His bond in this case was fixed at $1,000. Laurent was identified by --David Soderquist, of 1025 Grove street, as one of the men who held him up and robbed him at Jackson street and Glen Flora avenue on the night of De-- cember 25. --Joseph Gugala, 1545 Jack-- son street, North Chicago, identified him as one of the men who held him up at Tenth and Jackson streets on the night of December 25. L W. Col-- son identitied him as one of the men who robbed him. His bonds* were fixed at $2,000 on each of these charg-- es. He was charged also with having stolen an automobile and with having mutilated a motor number. On each of these charges his bonds were fixed at $1,00. c + $2,000 on each charge. Charges of mutilating a motor number and with | Are Identified Ruff was identified by L. W. Col-- son, 147 Morrow avenue, North Chi-- caso, as one ol the men who held him up on the night of Jan. 14 and robbed him of $14.80.. . Bond was fixed at $2,000 on this charge. Ruft also is charged with hbhaving mutilated the John L Hauck, 22, of 410 Ravine avenue; bonds of $6,000, Claude Martin, 24, of 227 South Woeset street; bonds of $9,000. ' Edward Ruif!f, 18, of 210 Fuiton ave-- nue; bonds of $3,000. Claude Laurent, 21, of 206 South West street; bonds of $8,000. Henry Brooks, 21, of 116 North County street; bonds of $2,000. Following is a list of the five de-- fendants, together with the amount of bonds fixed in each case: * All Alleged Participants Are Recognized in Court By T heir Victims Brooks was identified by E. H. Cole by gents' prizes, preacher, Ray Dobbins; at the Presbyterian church Monday for a period of five years, then Amoved emnlng,hnuryto.mnflhflay-'tonnmdd,mdmmouotm ed well. showing carefu! training in ' oldest couvles in the village. Their time and expression. They did credit beautifu} and comfortable home is io-- mmw&.mmmuMuln?.mt ners appeared first on the program.| Mr. Segert is 75 years of age, and It was a delightful hour of music. Mrs. Segert 72. Both were born in Robert Frillman graduated u-a-:':mmumm will now attend the high school. We wish them happiness for the Mrs. W. B. Carr entertained at a|rest of their lives. quested to tell more of his work in |CAake was the center piece. 1t was deo-- India. Ninety people were present to Orated with white and gold, with 50th m:memmm,mm..mmmtop.m The masquerade given by the Deer-- were: field Chapter 0. E. 8. Seturday ove~|_ Henry Segert, Jr., of Libertyville; mgmwm.u'h.nlluwwmm success. -- There was a big crowd and 200s Mr..and Mrs. Edward Segert and everyone had a fine time. The cos-- 2On and daughter, Mr. and Mre .Albert tumes were varied -- pretty. comical Clapper of Chicago, and two sons, Mr. and grotesqu . e. Twentytwo m'umwmm.umm were awarded. -- First ladies' prize,|dnughter, Mrs. Recka Koobilin. Mr. flower girl Mrs. Hazel Plagge: first 2nd Mrs. Fred Biederstadt, Mr. and luncheon 'Thursday in honor of Mrs. McCarthy mother of Mrs. Eugene Ender, who will leave next month for bk'homhm" s scho G. Kapschu'l is on a business|ed c trip to St. Louils this week. C The Mrs. R. B. Patterson entertained | tion her bridge.club at luncheon last Woed--!and . nesday. MJ E. K.. Willlams of Brown county,| Miss Indiana. is exhibiting several pictures | Miss at the Fourth Hooster Salon of Indiana < artists at Marshal Fields. 'The picture ' ther interesting, so much s othat after the gathering had partaken of a delicious supper, served by the lades of the ning. Mr. McGeough entertained the wiueulnthom'.&pmtutln this district. Deerfield American Le-- glon has the highest per'cent in mem-- bership in this district. Miss Dorothy Lidgerwood was the guest of Miss Evelyn Scheid at her home in Rogers Park Friday evening. Henry Peterson and Chester WoK Mrs. Minnie Juhrend returned home from-- Highland Park hospital Satur-- day. She is improving nicely. Miss Isabel Biederstadt of Highland Park spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biederstadt. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Plagge enter-- tained friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Delbert Meyer attended a show-- er given Miss Anna Keough by High-- land Park friends Friday evening. 'The lecture and movie of "Alaska" Modnay afterncoon at Masonic Temple was wel} attended and proved very instructive and interestnig. Mrs. Mey-- week end guest Miss Helen Moore, of Great Falls, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and son Frederick. were dinner guests of Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Reeds of Glen-- era' room at Wilmot school attended in force. 'The entertainment was sponsored by the 8th grade of Deer-- field grammar school. Richard, on Friday January 27th, at Highland Park hospital. ; T dmflhrx'ol dsu.hd- wt & ter to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer on January 30, 1928, at the Highiand Park hospital. Mrs. William B. Carr and Mrs. Harry McGeough, head of the 8th district PT'°S! American Legion, at a theater party ,t"¢L at the Cort in Chicago, Monday eve SA"Y ning. Mr. McGeough entertained the | from Mr. and Mrs. Eodwin Johnson enter-- NEWS FROM DEERFIELD ts at 4C e PEX m | VoryWQuanboldl"" .:tmanuumwehuehm..!n._,:" 29 at wmmawamm':'mv'fl Comnnlmoxthoomm"' of the Evangelical church at noa-j'm field; also the fourth anniversary of Dee the Bungaiow church. mmm!m. mdmflmmmn,tm which time all departments met miwhe the auditorium and were addressed by | / * Rev. A. G. Byas, of Chicago. Dnrint'w |thi sservice the beautiful birthday | "°% | cake wa siisplayed and the 60 electric | , M candles officially turned onbytbm 'worthy superintendent, A.: Merper, 16 | which the children sang "Happy Birth | _;,, \day, Dear Sunday School." Fints Mrse. mmh Mr. and Mrs. Fre of Prairie View, Miss Ann Cauley of Highland Park. At 9:80 p .m., radio station WHT played several beautiful selections for the bridal couple. A love song by 'Pat' was a special number. y $ Mr. and Mro. Segert were very hap-- py on this night. 'Their children and families and close relatives "were with them. Mr. and Mrsa. Segert have lived many years in Deertield, where' they have a large circle of friends and relatives, 'They were married in Deer-- field and started housekeeping in Jet-- ferson, where they lived for three years. then moved to Northbrook, on the Dundee Road, where they resided GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES Dr. C--J. Davis 'has presented the school with an*R. and J. Beck import-- dom-a'wm The instroment is in excellent condi-- tion and will be used in the hyglene and nature study classes. Miss Frances Hill substituted fg Miss Leona Evans Monday, Jan. Miss Bvans was unable to be at school January 24. 1928. © f A sumpntuous dinner was served at six o'clock. 'The tables were beauti-- fully decorated for the occasion with gold crepe paper and a large wedding cake was the center plece. It was dec-- orated with white and gold, with 50th when it was announced that teh offer-- ing of the day amounted to $1,526.13. This day--will be long remembered in the history of the Deerfleld Rvangeli-- cal church. MR. AND MRS. HENRY SEGERT CHLEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERAARY Mr. and Mre. Henry Segert of Deer-- field celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of their tion" and brought to a close a day of great blesinsg and victOory. : Some special features of the day were the anthems rendered at the morning and afternoon services by the w:mmmcmn_a over 40 voices. The birthday cake, with its electric candles, was a beau tiful attraction to all. The electrical work was done by William Seiler and the Deerfield baker, Mr. Hartl deo-- orated the cake with 3362 pink and white roses. This was a day of great victory. The financial goal for the day had been set for $1,000. <'The pastor, Rev. A. 2. Soldier" the congregation marched g:ad a ndvplaced their offering in "oake. Presidents of the various organizations of the church gave of-- ferings representing their societies; unuaho'nr_omoodtnthouu. Following the afternoon program, & renowmpluchoonv'uuflodw dining room of the church to t 200 persons. From 7 to 8 o' the orchestra of the church, under\the direction of Clayton Fehr & delightful program. Special features as teh choir sang death of her younger bro-- mnight.Jan. 20,; of puen-- e ueyas gole" Morning worship at 11. 'This day hnhonutmfl&ldl'dME and--self--denial for the W. M. 8. 'The pastor will preach a sermon on Pray-- er. The members of the W. M. 6. are .:'mmmmnuam-m' Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. 1 Pvening service at 8 o'clock. | .-- Prayer and praise service each Wed-- nesday evening at 8. fars The public is invited to th ivese The public is invited to the services of this church. / ; : By A. K. Bowes 4 Assistant Secretary of Security Title and Trust Company . ° Business of the recorder's : offce for the> week ending January 28, 19288: \s : $ Number of conveyances filed, 254. Number of chattle mortgages, 86. Number of trust Aeeds and' mort-- gages, 88. y¥3 5> . y Total number of instruments filed, _ ¥You are cordially invited to all the services and 'activities of this church. 378. strations and essential elements in ing January 29, 1927: Number 'of conveyances fAiled, 231. Number of chattel mortgages, 36. Number :of trust deeds and: mort-- m'\"o' t«# ' ",.".' "f.u number of instruments file / Total -- amount -- of . loans, --$606,-- ' Mark J. Andrews, Pastor Church school at 9:30 a. m. Graded instruction. _ Departmental onganiza-- class at 10 a. m. & Worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Vesper service at & o'clock. Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, the second uw.uwmwmu 6:30. The of the evening will be the Rev. R. M. Huston, D. D., of Ey-- anston. Dorcas Circle, No. 2, will serve the dinner. & Wednesday Feb. 8, meeting of the Bession at the home of Dr. C. Johns-- ton Davis. $ Friday, Feb. 10, Troop 52 of this church will give a public demonstra-- tion of Scouting in the Assembly mm 'The brogzram will include ~_Total amount of~ loans, $541,-- ':'0'.. -A-' 7 L T 834. 189.00. L 0 A NS EXCEED H A L F MILLION Fred Cashmore. > Mr. Whitcomb and his family are esteemed residents of Deerfield, and have abways taken an active part in civic affairs. The sympathy of the Twp. H. S.on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12%. Only those hm"hm & grade of C or better in conduct. ibe permitted to: take advantage of the _-- Revs. Piepenbrok. Johnson and An-- drews took charge o fthe opening ex-- ercises in Rooms 5, 4, 4b and 5b Fri-- day morning. a _ The --6th grade reading assignment for Friday included the reading of an invitation to a party. At the end of the invitation were the letters R. 8. V. P. The teacher asked the pupils what these letters meant. One little girl voOlunteered. Her very serious re-- ply was "Refreshments Served-- Very Mr. Whitcomb was a mason by trade, and was often spoken of as a master in his profession. November 16, 1894 he was united in marriage with Miss Minnie Hueh!, of North-- field. Six children were born to this union--five sons and one 'daughter. One son preceded the father in death. Mr. Whitcomb had a book, "The Life of 'Christ," which has been passed down from generation to generation, and which upon his death goes into the possession of his oldest son, George, who in turn at his death must pass on to his oldest son. > | 'Mr. Whitcomb. son of Thomas and Mary Gould Whitcomb, was born July 12, 1870, at Somertshire, England. At the age of four years he, with his parents, sailed for America, finally ar-- riving in Chicago, where he remained until he was eighteen years of age, at which time he came to. Deerfleld, where he built the house on West Deerfield Avenue, now occupled by the William Desmonds. He lived in this house for nearly twenty years, when he moved to the farm on Wilmot OBITUARY GBDORGE HENRY WHITCOMB 1870--4928 °. George Henry Whitcomb, known to his many friends and acquaintances as "Harry" passed away at his home onmmwhuuyum-fl.nlu 17, at 9 p. m., after a lngering iliness. He had been ill for a long time, but his condition was < not: considered Road, where he resided until his monia, at Plainfield.> Miss EHvans re-- h"l'b;bon'ot z&mua&hguu ¥e been gran permission use the gymnasium of Deerfieid Shields turned to her work _ -- Rev. A. P. Johnson, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ge, the oldest, married Ruth , of Barrington, and they have hy ® .. Miss Evans ré-- c -- Tuesday. -- 'th and 8th gsdu permission use Deerfieida Shields lay mornings from Morridt a to'surplus labor, elevates the stand-- ards of lHving, increases public reve »ue, reduces tazes and vastly increases educational facilities. Two Striking Examples I beliere I can give you two strik-- to be further congested in the great centers. . This would in part also be & solution of our labor problem. 'The bringing of industries to small vil-- lages increases the market for agri-- ecultural products, gives employment tities to "the small villages, but I do think it would be better for this coun-- try for future industries to be placed turé, is now being applied in many lo-- calities with satisfactory results. . *Industry and agriculthre are better balanced in Ohio,. North Carolina and Pennsylvania than in any other states there is no serious agricultural prob lem and we hear little complaint from the farmers. 'This mixing of industry the mixring of industry with agricul react upon them to their disadvantage. There seems to me a real remedy for these small-- communities and also for Mixing Farms and Factories woae mms. It is a fact that no community and no TRPRESTON: _ state has ever become great purely from agriculture. It is not to the interest of New York and other great centers to see the small communities and the agricultural sections losing their wealth and importance." In the end it will By T. R. PRESTON President, Ameritan Bankers Association NO class of people has been more diligent in trying to under-- stand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this country. . The agricultural problem is a real problem and de-- m mands the best thought of everyone. This country cannot continue along happy lines with only sections of the country prosperous. Prosperity must be passed around if any-- body is long to enjoy it. This question can-- not be solved by the farmers alone, but the majority opinion is that there is no legisla-- tive remedy for agriculture. It is an eco-- nomic question pure and simpie and must be worked out accordingly. Decentralization of Manufacturing Brings Markets for Products--Closer to the Farm--Gives Employment --and Better Standards of Living to tyville Highlands ................:...._....$1,258.00 Nine--room house, Brainard and Lake Streets in Libertyville esicss»»»~~.~...............$12;,000.00 Six--room house on McKinley Avenue, just nearing completion ....._._.__..._..... $12,000.00-- There are Such Things as Bargains Six--room modern home, newly decorated thruout, large lot ..........................$6,750.00 Lot 50x172 on McKinley Avenue, in Liber-- The LIBERTYVL rgest Weekly new: ies w d JAY C AIRNS advertisers who want to GET RE-- | _ thein a'dvqrh.n'mig,'ube the best | ortice aching the people of ALL of Lake o--date--news for $1.50 a year. j ViBE REALTOR f Park and Milwaukee Avenues 410 --~ A few years ago it was contended that agriculiture did. not have sufficient credit facilities. That proposition was often made a political question. I do not presume there are many who will question the fact that Agriculture now has ample credit facilities. $ a D UP THE SMALL TOWN +4 C ieA VC seventeen thousand. Just a few miles away, at Elizabethton, they are build-- ing a great rayon plant, the first unit to cost $5,000,000. The population of that town is now two thousand, but it is estimated that this will be multi-- plied by five in less than two years. It is stated that the total investment in manufacturing industry in that com-- munity within a period of fre years will probably reach $50,000,000. The balancing of industry and agri-- eulture will soive most of our so--called need such political measures as will in my opinion, do harm if enacted to the. very class they pretend to beneit. + large camera company, a--big cement plant and a number of other indus-- tries were located there partly through the infuence of an outstanding New York business man. In a little more ing examples from my own state to prove this proposition, and 1 mention with conditiohs there than elsewhere. Twelve years ago Kingsport, Ten-- nessee, had a population of about one NDEPENDENT is the 1---------- in Lake County. It is | Dr. C. H LIBERTYVILLE #4# _ _ DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Building Hours: _1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. ~LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 178 W. FRED GRABBE l R. B. GODFRI Auctioneering anaysia®" Farm and Stock Sales A y Specialty prommmnmmenmnenenemmenmmemmmnntstmememmmmen m men REVERSE CHARGES ON BUSINESS ATTORNEYAT--LAW LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS LVUCE BUILDINQG Res, Phone 97. Office Phone 18 Grippe, Flu, ue m Fever and g::n. after she received a fracture of the rlzhtunklolnahuonlomm. while walking near her home. Mrs. Nell O'Reilly, aged 42 years, residing on Green ay r o ad in Lake Forest was removed to the Lake County bospital last Friday, It is also thought certain that Mc-- Daniels was unaware that he was ap-- proaching the curve. He had driven over the road but once before it is stated. Dr. John L. Taylor, county coroner, came to Waukegan yesterday select-- ed a jury to view the remains of Massini and then postponed tke in-- quest until the other victims recover. Massini, a special policeman at High-- wood, was driving the Highwood po-- lice car, a Paige. He was married and was the father of two children. He was killed instantly. aged 32 years,,182%5 Fifty--fourth St., Kenosha, one of the owners of Smith-- Thornton Motor Sales and Garage company of 626 Grand avenue, this city, were reported as improved. It was necessary to take 51 stitches to close wounds in the, head of Mr. Levens. An unusual operation was performed in his case, it being neces-- sary to graft skin to replace an eye-- lid which he lost in the accident. The collision which--occurred on § curve between . Waukegan and Zion, was due to the failure of the driver of another automobile to dim his lights, according to McDaniels. He states that as he approached the curve a car moving north came to-- ward him with bright lights. He had dimmed the lights on his machine be-- Meving that it would induce the driv-- er of the other car to dim his. At the moment that he bent over to turn on the bright lights in his car the two Highwood at 12:30 o'clock Friday morning, were reported today as re-- covering and out of danger. Arthur McDaniels, aged 34 years, of Chicago, driver of one machine, was released from the hospital Friday aft-- ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office at Home on W. Cook Avenue Telephone 188.J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS All of the three surviving victims of the crash of automobiles which re-- sulted in the death of Sam Massini of Office 839 No. Milwaukés Avenue, f Over Wailrond's Bturse > |fl MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Offers a Three Year Course load-- ing to Degree R. N. Next class en-- ters February 1. For information, apply to Principal of School. Coroner Selects Jury and Then Postpones Ing ues t in Massini Death LIBERTYVILLE THREE VICTIMS OF AUTO CRASH Jane McAlister School of Nursing JUSTICE OF THE PEACEK E. W. COLBY WIL L RECOVER it Kilis the Germe. 666 CREDIT RATOR on LIBERTYVILLE Tol::::n 888 Meoete First and Third Monday _ of Hach month at Masoric : _Vldln.mm GCEORGE STURM, H. P. SN O W' MEETS FIRST TUESDAY MONTH AT THE TOWnN PHONE ROOFI Day Phone 35; Night P LIBERTYVILLE, L ~ We Do All Kinds Of AT LOW CI Libertyville Post LOOK LOC BUY NOW MEN'S, W WILL CONTRACT to Er West Lake Btrest P. 0, Box 248 Phone € FLAT ROOFS RK -- CGO\ WITH TAR AND Prt TAR AND OQORAVEL E Smith's Ta 20% D A sn < >' ymWaAN No. 272 R. A. Call, Phone or Write to JANUARY © Telephone 845.J 1# PA 'Iry them 4e 99 &#