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Legal--Not Personal . Previous to his appearance Attor-- ney William E. Herr 'representing the standard time group had pro-- tested against calling on Mr. Clarke Into this matter. . They should not ' Mr. Bulkley then "::smtu :an been mu'm x the muu':u .la?c:'u(tiqh'l iscussion night. pertaining repeal of a wity or-- council had no right 'to place in a ,dinance either by voluntary action or the Waukegan. National Bank Building. He was one of the largest men that has appeared betore the souncil in years. for an address, contending that the personal issue was not at stake. In-- stead ho. declared that there was But one matter to be settled by the o cramia c not & Slection on the issue was valid.; "The duty of the:-- council as I see #" Mr. Hetr stated "is to nase on tha t" Mr. Herr stated "is to pass onm the: legality of the petition and abide by it. ~Personalitlies should not enter --| But when Mr. Clarke raised him-- welf to his six feet four inches : of Reight coupled 'with his 265 podunds O weight to give vent. to speeck, members of the council wondered whether he had been hiding behind the North Shore Gas company tank Clarke in Appearance-- Next to the action of the council in denying the validity of the petition :mutby upholdin'g its action for adoption of Daylight Saring time on Sunday, was the appearance be-- fore the council of A. F. Clarke, the sedtretary of the Time itaguq shore same Ed boe on tioned so often in disoussion of the question without his presence being known that he had come to be known in Waukegan as the "Mysterious Mr. Of Antioch, North Chieago, Zlon; Lake Forest and other communities and in each case these signers had Actually placed the name of their town behind 'their name. In several hundred cases names of citizens were placed on the peétition by others than the citizens. them-- mntmotm'm filled in improperly. . "These conditions were due, "Mr. Herr stated "to the system followed in the obtaining the signatures. Some of those employed in this work were tempted perhaps to obtain names in uny way possible, knowing that they wete to receive ten cents for=--each Abandonment of its fight against adoption of Daylight Saving in Wau-- lccn.mumne.diythm ard Time forces, today, after they lost a second skirmish on the floor of the city council, Tuesday 'after-- ~noon. : Defeat of the Standard time advocates followed the action of the city council in ruling out the peti-- . tion asking for a special election Names of Non--Residents According to the report made to the city council by Mr. Bulkley, the petition while purported to carry the names of citizens of Waukegan, only, who were known to the circu-- lator of the petition and sworn to as having been signed by t hese eitizens in his presence, nevertheless contained many names of residents Herr and others leading the move-- ment for retention of standard time were not at fault in the matter. In-- stead it was held that ignorance of disregard for the laws on the part umummm,m petitions was responsible for the in-- accuracy in the petition. :glr re 275 known forgeries on c n, that perjury had been by those who had sworn to the Authenticity of nearly all of the pages of the document and that they had in each case laid them-- selves lHable to prosecution under the law. At the same time it --was stated clearly : that Attorney Willam °E-- As a result of the turn in affairs UCaylight saving will become . effec-- tive in Waukegan at * o'clock Sun-- day morning and will remain in effect throughout the sammer. ':mnnam * But the Standard time forc-- es in a conference with Mayor L. J. Wager this morfiing announced their Intention of abandoning their oppo-- uuuwmmuu-obmm kegan this year,'the war is not uaenluuruthcyanconanx _ hey .insisted upon an-- arrange-- mont that the matter be brought to & vote in the city of Waukegan prior 'to Liay of 1929 in the hope of offset-- ti~ 3 its adoption next year. ; ._ --.0 assurance was given that such £:. eleciion would be held as © this rqust be decided at a regular meet N"mmMMuhm s viin mee mite soegs maet h some or gen-- :nmmm-mm w.:hout expense to the city the com-- p;mvummmm.m trould be given a chance before May 1929 to state their preference. Inlevo""ot the opponents of day-- ¥. at sa in forcing action on the part of the city council in calling a #pscial election at the meeting yes-- terday went glimmering when a close chock on the petition showed-- that it contained many irregularities and in' the opinion of the corporation ecounsel lacked a sufficient number of ralid and accurately signed names to ~aAke it legal. . _ . ":;'é&" penly charged in s ur y o ¥verbal.report to the city council that : Decision A Surprise ;. -- 'The decision to abandon the fight 8f:ar the advocates of standard time *:WMMM:@ another petition for presen-- i "bt, tat! names attached to the document con-- taining nearly 2,000 names were, in the opinion of Corporation Counsel Arthur Bulkley, invalid and in many cases improper. * DAYLIGHT SAVING WINS; OPPONENTS ABANDON FIGHT PLAN FIGHT Drop Opposition When Coun-- cil Rules That 1600 Names ~ on Petition Are Invalid. YOL. XXXVI No. 17 the council, YEAR other communities.. He stated that rather than Waukegan being depend-- ent on Chicago in a financial or com-- mercial way that Chicago. in a meas-- ure by reason of *aking the earn-- Ings from local industrial plants {s dependent on this community, A Mr. Goetz who was seated in the audience then rrose and asked as uu-n-udmdtholtut was supported by various dustrial, commerclal and theatrical the right to decide whether or not they want daylight saving time." mmuMMMWug kegan dependent on Chicago but declared that this city has its own entity and is a center for many _ _ "The meetings of this council are wide open "Mayor Yager stated" and the Public is invited to come here to discuss any question or issue that is pending before this board. We never take action or close any dis-- cussion on any matter without first asking if there is anyone in the aw-- dience who-- desires to address the ecouneil upon the subject at hand. In regard to Mr. Clark does he wish to speak or not?" *4 Mr. Clark then arose and after re-- iterating the statement of Attorney Herr that personalities were not an issue in the matter he voiced several reasons as to why he believed that atandard time should be retained in Waukegan. "It has conte to my knowledge that Waukegan has grown in population to the extent of 10,000 persons during the last four or five years, "he stat-- ed" You have not had an election in that period of time to determine mu.m&mm«h,- Mh&l:htorflt&fifing.'l believe great host of newer res-- idents of the city phould bo given in8e complaint was answered in a statement by Mayor L. J. Yager who declared that it was the policy of the present city council to act on no issue before the council without calling for discussion from cititens of a howling mob ready to tear me from limb to limb as a vent of their displeasure by asking for discussion K % .} .¢-,~ Four divorces were filed today in}-- Justice Louis M Zion, !hcheutmfl:m&n?;l"'""m"';?" u'"g fl.mnw,um" m m P ppg eruelty; Mollis Baculik, North Chi. | Justice of the peace to « ns en donn: onl s Poes pove i sapmnrieementiptme droush ons las, Waukegan, vs. Matilda, named od --thy--Rame "'of Robert: Ans 7 QMMQM-CM "mm..-. Nespoli, Highwood, vs. Anna, charg date to fill the vacanty which has lnlthtchohllmd'lum«lwh" a year to run. 'The ap Eipidio Testarelia, a""dlm'polnt',&mm"thm ed by Nespoli on theee grounds 3 mendatton of the Zion supervisor months .azg0o and then they married who argued that Winthrop Harbor tfrom hber first husband & NT rHerbi® UA n > es uid * ~FH position whereby I was at the mercy The law by which the first--born son or next male heir of an ances tor dying intestate takes all the real estate is still in force in Eng-- lfnd. Entailed estates cannot be diverted by will without the, con-- sent of the.heir, 'The system was brought to England by the Normans _ J. L Foyd to W. M. Wright, QCD A1.BE frel ar Sec 14, Deertie.d. J. R. Shapiro & wft to P. Horeck-- er & al, WD 10 Lot 3, Blk 6, Milton & Co Lake View Park Subn. J. J. Jurchi & wt to 8. Steits, WD Lots 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 Pesats Subn, J. Jurchik & wf to S. Steits, WD . Jure. Lot 9, Pesats Subu, . r.n.nuumtogi.r.oa.... ;l.'l')t:outs.mx Bartletts N ¥. i. Bartlett to J, Kappel & wt D 10 Lot 1, Blk 18, Bartletts N 8 Furnished by the LAKE COUNTY TITLE Al TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title: Titles Meeting Open To Debate Details Laws 4 Bulkley then gave a report on All to First--Born Transfers APRIL --21, ~1928 Waukegan, I1L, List of SECTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKkK OUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, . APRIL %, "Guess the count: of the ballots ¢:1€ O'Olock and it is believed had lnAmwflmuthatldflmmqunontw-ml hide myself -- w «in that town," an hour in the run of a mile -- or Mr, 'Clarke laughingly ~ deciared. More to the point where --the acci-- "But I hope to spend many days in dent occurred. f t Mmmthoudug Fellow Worker® Sees Accident year and you can tell them alil. | _ Albert Radke, also of Libertyville, I will not be the least bit mysterf-- vnsdflvh?c,tm'olm',m nie ** f _ Pont 4ss # ane® Af Whalk ank mnus 61 _ clear whether they believe Wauke-- gan should govern itself in (the matter of--+time or be forced to bow to the edicts of 'the Chicago city council." * My. Clark stated that while the hue' and cry was being railsod in Waukegan as to his whereabouts he was '_ln Aurora managing m u-mllmlg&lt»nv time in that city. was pleyad "instead the . assurance given. uy "**"~ _*""*'*Y BR NVV -- ELKE I T eensel oaleie "'W?':'mm..'f Thrown almost 500 feet when a held within the next '":tnl't';u re--| truck he was driving was struck by sult in giving residents of city plen-- a St. Paul train on the crossing over tythotoeonddcthlru.ui St. Mary's road, éast of Libertyville, decide what they want. : I still con-- Tuesday afternoon, Jack Koek, aged tend, however, thit Patrick Henry. 40 years, of LAbertyville, received was right in opposing taxation With--| injurtes from which he died.in _the out . represeptation.-- The . citizens ' Memorial hospital in -- this whhvom.mWankmm.mm ; 5 the past five years hnth'oflkl'l The truck laden with four tons of they ""'-"l m:lmlll.".: w"-_'su'u'.fimm.mmm a;..pvg the right to make-- it I!&ENt 0f way for more than 1,000 be and others interested in the re-- taining of standard time in Wauke gan was induced to abandon the plan to present a petition before the ecouncil in meeting uxt::by night by the thought. that an action would tend to create confus-- ion --and inconvenience *0 many in the city, inasmuch (that -- daylight saving time would be in forcee for more than $6 -- hours bBefore the tween Mr. Bulkley and Mr. Herr as to what would nullify a petition Mr. Herr stating that he desired particu-- larly to. obtain the view of the coun-- cuumm.--:.dmum act accordingly in e. presenta of anpther petition, °_ * of the council or by special election and he explained at length as to the necessity of fillng a petition that will conform with the laws of the state. Tona is a small island of the Hebrides off the west coast of Scot-- land. -- According to tradition it was here that St. Columba landed with 12 disciples from IJreland and found-- ed a monastery about the year 568. center. Lieber a --year ago when Dr. m was forced to take a rest to his health. He had served as as sistant to the former county doctor for sometime and thus was in a po-- sition to continue . the policies as outlined by the board with ease. There were no other applicants for the position although a year ago upon the retirement of Dr. Lisber, there had been several to petition and hospital committee enter into the same contract as the one expir-- ing in July which calls for $5,000 an-- Dr. Karl M. Beck, eo;mty'm clan, today was rehired for Mbythboanoln_wvw.',' In their unanimous vote they rec-- Mthtm% Murphy, and clerk, Lew A. * Tok is Eme mo Ne * = er _ Annual Contract. PAYS ¢ Sacred Island s s o5 al Scene of Former Tu'u" The crossing is the same on m William Hayek of Waukegan two, small North Un:cago boys rid-- ing in a truck belonging to a:local ice cream \cone. manutacturer --were killéd when struck by a train nearly fl'To.yun ago. * e crossing is unprotected and K«kc:on onto the track from the northérn .&approach which permits no view--of approaching trains! The mh.ul:ohltitx. & mthbolfi passenger, ILAbertyville 3:1€ o'clock and it is believed had attained a speed of about 40 miles an hour in the run of a mile -- or Thrown almost 500 feet when a truck he was driving was struck by a St. Paul train on the crossing over 8t. Mary's road, éast of Libertyville, Tuesday afternoon, Jack Koek, aged 40 years, of LAbertyville, received Injurtes from which he died.in -- the Victory Memorial hospital in this MAN KILLED WHEN | TRUCK IS STRUCK | -- BY--ST.PAUL TRAIN: WAS THROWN 500 FEET S'I'ANDI_NG COUNTY BOARD FOR 192 -- iving. a gravel truck a Afew .adon?tou sthdy of the American the rear . of Koek and saw the'telephone and telegraph service. © Iff, Jail, and Swamp Lands. stitute, MAWMAN--Feen and Sainries and m&- of --way, r%m Grounds, o'g_t_l__om and with © the 'Probate and Recorder, Settlement with the County Clerk, Educational, Finance. ; THOMPSON--County Farim, ' Plats, De-- tention Audit. # _ NDELI--Detention Home Audit, Hospital '-- OBER --Public Bullding and G: r_.:- lud_'}lhfl. and Elt of--way. bstshis»s ~)> 44 ._-I',. w" m 8HORT--Plats, County +Farm Audit, Set-- tiement with the Clerk. J .:tem&« with 'the Sher-- -- FT ment with the State's Attor mm' 'State Charities. * HARBAUGH--Settlement "with the Treas-- m_'m&m Public ~Building and _ BLETSCH--Poor Balance of the County, Educational and ~Detention. Home. -- _ Resolutions. & Settlement With Probate Clerk--Kelsey, Hoban, Mawman, "Road & Bridge--Stanton, O'Connor, Strat-- ton, Naber, Obee. Road -- & Bridgeo Audit --Herschberger \'m. O'G:fl.'t:k' & Maintenance--Ficke, Kel e, = ly. Holdridge. ~ Settlement With Circuit Clerk & Record-- License & Farmer's Institute--Stratton, T ieceithnoous Stk _ Miscellansous . Claims -- Nabers, -- Stanton, ed 40,; of Lib-- 'at St. Mary's Finance--Vergoe, Meyer, Fitke Hospital--Cory, \z;"mimgxs o. o . 4 o P altee Sn i e t oo es : o it oo C o t P L 6 o C# c Te ke County's Big Weekly . ~WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN -- _ MEMBERS AND THEIR COMMITTEES se and Farmer's In-- is, Road and Bridge. ent with Cireuit Clerk London--In the hopes of. impro Poget o C T0 ataily pestoffice there, the postmaster general an-- nounced that he was : planning a m-u could de made with the company to have the train crew return-- to LAibertyvilie, _\Coroner ~Plans Probe y Dr. J. Li 'Taylor, county coroner, stated today that he would hold an Inquest into the death as soon as ar He had ben employed as a truck driver for some time by the North Bhore Material compuny, owner®P bf a gravel pit at Libertyvillie and at the--time of the accident was engag-- ed in hauling gravel to Lake Forest for the Libertyville Lumber «com-- bulance and hbhad him removed . to the Victory Memorial hoepital. _: Koek although suffering from in« ternal injuries and fracture of, the skull survived unti] 6:30 o'clock this morning until he succumbed. sided at 135 School stteet where nis wife and several shiidren were told of the tragedy by friends. accident. He hurried to the side of his fellow worker and finding that be was still allve summoned an am-- ish Post Office To Study Methods Of Services In America *4 |_--Paul VUdell, Deertield Cuel |home _ audit, hospital orth prin :d':f snl'.?:" Yan Pa'tteu. ':)":'_ A. E. V 'Deerfie $ & audit,. m% fi states 'att the to Chicago, April 25. -- The anony: mwfln;:jau ;vho recently pur-- chased' a Boiticell!. masterpiece at Munish for $285,000 ' was revealed today as Max Epstein, Chicago art patron and philanthropist.. This 'in-- formation was contained in an inter view :cabled from Cherbourg,. where 23{" and his wife seiled for Yas with them to add to their col-- lection : whic < halready ; includes a Hals, a Rubens.and other masters: home audit, hospital audit, and ;'"D'X""" , _' David> Van -- Patten. . Newport, SBwamp lands, hospital, and miscel-- A. E. V Deerfileld, finance, sh Bm otoa tm W states 'attorney. C. E. Wilcox, Libertyville, state tharities; settlement with the treas-- urer, and county farm. f 1 Frank Worack, Waukegan, insur-- Ance, settlement with the states at-- torney, and judiciary, . > ; Charles Wright, ~Warren, county gr: audit, lle-n:: ?Id f:meu insti-- , and poor aukegan, Deer: tield and """",. *4 A C--H. Stratton, Lake Villa, license and farmers institute swamp lands, %mql and bridge. n D. Thomas, »Benton, settle-- ment with the circuit clerk and re-- m&r gettlement with the county Bert C. Mp.o:.ium, county ':flllu plats, and detention home an-- | * ' ¥ U 77--'--vv'- W BE oo mee stt Frank Stanton, Grant, road' --and bridge, miscellaneous claims, and in Barney --Nabor, Antioch, miscella-- neovils claims, road and bridge, and license an®@ farmers institute. . William J,.Obee, Deerfield, public buildings and grounds, fees and sal hospital audit, road and bridge,.judi-- clary, and county farm. Dan Short, Waukegan, plats, coun-- ty farm audit, settlement with the and salaries and right--of--ways, public buildings and : grounds, resolutions and settlement with probate clerk. _ H.C. W. Meyer, Fremont, Finance, aries and right--of--ways, and road and .. Charles Crapo, Wau oor i2 tests in wh Weuketan, Shiside and Dodrtlot, oo ) cons, n se :-'tlon home, and public buildings | Waukega Matt Dilger, Waukegan, jury, elec-- l vatkees tion and, erroneous assessments, de-- Waukegan unuonho-qmu.nd'utth-nt' W auke with the treasurer.. _ * :"' Hans Dronen, Benton, public build-- w"'m'll 4 ing and grounds audit, purchasing. 'The final udmm. in W-km-. W'd"u.' schools wer * Emil Ficke, Ela, road outfits and | 204 Rivers maintenance,--finance, and poor bal}-- | !°2%s ':""' settlement with circuit clerk and Frank Burke, Waukegan, detention home, state charities, jury and elec tions and erroncous assessments. William E. Bletsch, Deerfield, poor balince of the county, educational and detention home. i Many a man 'mistakes the k. Age of conviction for the confidence' of concelt..--Boston Herald. by Frank Stanton, Grant, as chair-- ¥idual, are agf follows: _ . ! ~ Kdward A. Brown, Avon, Judiciary, Ella, were named tousuctceed Austin. The road and bridge committee, another of great importance, was filled out with five members headed sistant Superyi Thomas Murphy, chairman, were approved today by the board as it went into session. . The finance committee, long one of vast --importance, mJncteuod' from three to four members. C..E. ; Austin, Benton, who retired from the / board, was the only. member lost. : A,; E. Vercoe, Deerfield, and H. C. W. Meyer, Fr@mont, were the old mem-- bers reappointed, ~while John D.| 'Frank Cory, Waukegan, hospital. COMMITTEES OF _ BOARD APPROVED FOR 1928 WORK Peter ai.""' and settlement with county Rdward Monahan, Shields, educa-- nal, insurance, and county farm Add One More Member to Fi-- nance Committee Due to ~AURPHY ~PICKS THEM Standing co EPSTEIN BuYys arT Stadtfield, Wauconda, set-- with the sheriff, jail. and Man's Mistake mimittees for the board as appointed by As-- sor Thomas Murphy, approved today by went into session. . ,_ dGetention in amaiee o AuBt e omnaty TOF ETE Y Etm areng Sforth a pistol and shot Sher. & dooerway Rowley again fired, Myhuuto be a gangster and --was acquitted of murder last nad registered as guests last night. After they had registered they be-- came Mva: Bthg. ueeord::s to witnesses: 0 e men, identi-- ted as Thomas Rowley, suddenly . Chicago, -- April 25--David Sher, owner and manager of a West Side _ Later, he charged, the city amended the zsoning ordinance after officials had advised him that the step was not teing taken. When it was completed, he charged, he found that his lot was re--classified for residential purposes which he says means a loss"to him 'of $35,000. Pearl is a party with him in the suit. feet of the lot to William Pearl, | Highland® Park theater owner, so j that He could build a theater there. | He planned, the bill recited, to' erect a atructure on His own lot. nc>s3. Aoout this time he entertain-- ed several plans to build but these were rejected when he grantod six In the years that paesed the city na scod a zoning ordinance: in which this 'property was classified as busi-- 'SWEEP DEKALB MEET 1. . Decker, plumbing contfior. tcday filed suit through his the-- er, Judge Martin--C. Decker, in the circuit court, ° . In his till against the city he pointed out that he had purchased a lot on eCntral avenue in the down town section in 1917 at a cost of $8,-- 200. On this he remodelled at a cost of $6,000. -- ® Demanding that the city of High-- land Park be forced to re--classify a lot under its zoning ordinance in the downtowr section of Highland Park ing up an unbeatable record, having securéd: flw decisions out of & possible 24. 'They have now won eight consecutive contests, one each from Austin, Cicero, Sandwich and Riv . and two each from ummm Heights. * ® The victories yesterday will now entitle Waukegan to take part in the state champion finals to be held at Normal; II1., May 10. N OW----_>*~ RESIDENTIAL LOSES $35,000 BY REZONING OF -- high school, are made up of the fol-- lowing mambers : ' Affirmative: Raymond Kolbe, Sam Katz, William Kirby. Negative:-- Howard Howe, Robert _ These two teams are proving to be the best. balanced teams that Wm evar had and are pil-- Waukegan affirm. %, Riverside neg. 0, Waukegan neg. 2, Sandwich aff. 1 Waukegan afiirm. 2, Amboy neg. 1. ~Waukegan neg. 3, Amboy aff. 0. Totals: Waukegan 19, Opponents 2. 'The final totals of the other three schools 'were Sandwich 6, Amboy 5, and Riverside 3. The two-- local teams coached by 8. L Sandven, teacher of Political Economy at the Two teamg of Waukegan high school debaters put a climax on their series of victories --yesterday when they won the District cham-- pionship of Northern Illlinois at De-- Kalb.. KEight teams . took part in this final series, two tr% each of the following schools: Waukeran. Sandwich, Amboy and Riverside. Waukegan won all of the four con-- tests in which it took part. The re-- The burial will be private at Mon-- mouth, HUI., on Friday afternoon at 2:$30 p. m., where Mr. Glenn's par-- ents are buried and where he spent his> youthful days. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train convey-- ing the remains will arrive in Mon-- mouth at 2 p. m. High School Teams Coached _. Chicago, April 25.--Funeral serv-- 'eu for the late John M. Glenn, for 30 years secretary of the Illinois Manufacturers' Association, will be held. tomorrow afternoon eat 4 p. m. at the* First Presbyterian church, Evanston, it was learned today. The Reverend Doctor David Hugh Jones, pastor of that church, will of-- WAUKEGAN WINS DISTRICT TITLE ficlate, assisted by Doctor Theodore G. Boares, of the University of Chi-- GLENN FUNERAL TO TO HELD TOMORROW by S. 1. Sandven Are Vic-- torious in MeBt. . _ H.--Decker, Highland irk, Files Suit Against ----NHOTEL OWNER LOT S0 HE SUES FOR DEBATING * $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE -- _ _ who Ks Judge C. C. Edwards+who refused to grant a decree because the charg-- es failed to provide. sufficient grounds.. Attorney Minard Hulse had represented her while Attorney John Bills had come into court for Hammond, who was prepared to con test. Mrs. Marth® Hammond, of Zion, who sought to divorce her husbgnd, Graydon, on the grounds of cruelty, against her husband, w.:..n y A Mears, charging cruelty. asks the custody of the three children through her attorney, Joseph Bish-- op. At one time, the bill recites, the husband broke into the bome at night and threw the wife to the floor. Records at the sheriff's of-- fice show that a Wendell Mears was the driver of a car on North Sheridan road several m ago and that it 'crashed / to death a youth named Floyd Davis. DENIES DECREE TO ZION WIFE noon at the Church of the Bpirit at Lake Forest. Izask Walton league, and chairman-- ship of the Chicago executive com-- mittee of the Roosevelt memorial H*SBAND BROKE IN.HOME, CLAIM office, 'and was continuously associ-- ated with that firm. His numerous activities includ-- ed heading the Liberty Loan drive in Chicago during the war; chair-- manship of the American Legion $800,000 campaign in Hilinois three years ago; president of the United Charities of Chicagso for --twelve mnhwrm East Walton place, He had been suffering from heart trou-- ble since January, and was a patient in 'the Presbyterian hospital until a month ago, when he was remored to the Walton place address. > Born in Oshkosh, Wis., Aug. 2%, 1870, Charles Folds had risen large-- ly by his own initiative.to positions of trust and confidence in Chicago best measured by the posts he occu-- pied at his death. From bank mes-- senger in Minneapolis he came to Chicago as manager of Charles Hathaway & Co., bankers, Chicagso 'The first considerable porcelain works in England were at Bow and IN.IM mmd.hndm'u:,' " unglazed spots on the bottom of old, for KNOWN -- IN° WAUKEGAN Notices of election were posted to-- day in each bf the townships calling the election for May 15. The date originally had been Apr. 10 but this was changed by the board because it was realized that the measure would be defeated because of a law thatdemu-aboplhmetmo- ial project should' carry by more than half of the votes cast at a gen-- gral primary or election, The matter of what time the elec-- tion should be held on, daylight sar-- ings or standard, caused the board some worry. As part of the county is one stand-- ard and part on daylight saving theuvfllboanhourllflmh time in polling the votes. This phase was referred to the judiciary committee with the instruc-- tions to confer with States Attorney The polis will 'be open from 7 in the morning until 7 in the evening. C. W. FOLDS, 57, OF LAKE FOREST, --TAKEN BY DEATH issue to construct buildings on the county poor farm at Libertyvyille was sounded today before the board of ervades.' of Decrieit Wweuskgp. * of Deerfield township. The buildings on it were condemn-- ed long ago by the state fire marshal as fire traps and the board, after long discussion, found that the im-- proyements in the form of ; new buildings would--run $250,000. A plea for the supervisors, and es-- pecially the new ones, to get out and work for the proposed $250,000 bond TO SUPPLANT BUILDINGS SUPERVISOR IN _ PLEA FOR BOND -- ISSUE FOR POOR Supervisor Charles Harbaugh > Asks Board Back $250,-- 000 Project. Porcelain Distinction . ; by suit . dismissed ership of the *"w4