Russell Beneck, 24 year old reai~ * _ dent of Russell, 11. died late Tus# ",mnnmwwl *4 tal from a broken neck suffered on f July 1 when he struck the bottom 4 "+ Usar lake while swimming on ~ _ -- rRACTURED NECK)| " _ Had Farm and Large Home ,' North of Waukegan For Many Years. . _ . Think Sheriff Justified in Ask-- ing For Highway Unit For Elmer Beneck Injured When He Struck Bottom While Diving in Lake. breath until his friends, . becoMmINs Mtaodstihla stay under the water, dove in Lrought him to the surface. He was taken to & m&mMndw removed to the Kenosha hospital where he died of his injuries. . He "W. C. FOSTER, LONG TAX SALEBUYER, . --TAKEN BY DEATH aeaaana ie -- MEEHE : M e o d ce 6 April 2. 1904, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beneck. They moved to Kenosha about nine years AZO ".m'w.ondmhw to Russell where they have resided ever since. Beside his parents, the youth is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Geo. % ~ am im "Rf ndinnaonmatis -- Ind.. MIE uy ty o8 02 0_A comsatccsemccamrmncy,. i ic n l P P io George Hall of Russell and the Mis-- ses Luella and Juanita Beneck of Russell. ~-- He was well ~ known throughout Waukegan. 'The body was removed from the hospital today to the Hansen Under eaking parlors in Kenosha and fu-- neral services were held Friday at terncoon at the Friends Evangelical church in Kenosha with burial -- at Oak@ale cemetery noar Russell. The deceased had spent consider-- able time in Canada and had lHved eaaaine . it Emm in 220. a. mwummm Rocman Of Indianapolis, Ind.. Mrs. mfldx-.flndfltflb ses Luella and Juanita Beneck of Russell ~ He was well known throughout Waukegan. The body was removed from the there part of the past three years. W. C. T .ster, a resident.for many years on a farm north of Wauke gan and who was likewise engaged for a long period i: the buying and selling of tix delitnquent property in Lake county, passed aw.. Saturday at Rapid City, S. D., according to word received by friends in this city Monday. The deceaser, who resided on The deceaser, who resided on Green Bay road, was a well known figure about the court house on taX 8 L. Beneck was born at Wausau, Wis. sale days. He was a sharp bidder on his proposals on which he a} mqpnlhhjthhd".c.!." instead of his name will be remem-- bered by others who engage in this trade. % He was well known in Waukegan and Lake county. MOTOR PATROL * The sherift has sizx men on the road led by Deputy George Hecking-- er, an experienced motoreycle ridet wmu--umm-m for almost two years. 4 CBOVEV & 5-; ;;, {;'-" ' l -'---'w-v--"--"v"w "'m ownwer and driver of what is believ-- .".s._gpm-onm ear in The oldest employee at the Oak-- tand Motor Car Company'foctory in a.uw.nmn.vnpm served the Oakland Motor Cor Co. and ~its predecessor, the Pontiac Bugey Company, for upwards of $1 years. He is the connecting link be-- tween the quiet horse drawn days when Pontlac was a gleepy little vil-- dynamic automotive present. For that matter, his car qualities the aftorts of Sheriff little in asking for a upwarue L 75 | m 02 27 C .A > alaotete necting link be-- | his coimcontrolled electric switeh. so drawn days | He has assigned it to the Chicago ileepy little vil-- | Hardware. Foundry Co. Porey . A. a trail, and the | Robbins of Highland Park has.been present. granted a patent on a new type Of is car quailities | speedometer, «s===2l0t0jsls.0>1 Washington, August 1 -- While Washington suffers under the hot-- test summer it has known for years, the Federal Government is being run by under--secretaries and clerks. Of all the hbigh officials in executive Wmmm'l government, -- only three . cabinet members remain in --the city. During ed early in June for summer, and even the District, of Columbia's Fed-- ral courts are taking a two month's resess. Some members of the President's dmwmum others, although absent from their m-»mflmflu»hfi ness. Secretary of War, Dwight F. Davis, is enroute to the Hawnalian Islands, where he will represent the United States at the sesquicentenni-- al of the discovery of the islands, to be held in Honolulu. Secretary Jas. J. Davis of the Labor Departmen, has gone to Europe o make a study of immigration problms, at: their source of origin. mwwm& tee is making extensive preoPaA rations for campaign work thru its headquarters here. The latest--re nnuwmmmwm be wirtually stripped of all at tivities so far as the Demecratic cam *&thm wwmfl TD Cc coictes s oo ut sn fimak to 1914. "' master m?wt"wm"fl:, mfihwu M ummwfl' sport roadsters--in which . the YOouDE bloods of the gay nineties rode be-- ll!nd their fine teams. Incidently he ..,.m:mmm-mu CE B Fesmer t B 78 .-mh"'l ue Noble trimmed busgies runs good. of ten <~ye# back.-- <Al open car. ~~*"Mow m 'Lt K. -- 4 AMARLC 3. "When will I get a new cart: Oh. I've got one for the family. Me, T'd rather drive the old bus, . We sort of r"tom""- L or 99,000 miles on her, sIince LIPL I haven't paid much attention to the NIGGEMEYER IN COURT ACTION 1912. George Nigzemeyer, SOrVIHB * term in Joliet for manslaughter in mm.mmm a peace bond hearing before Justice Hervey Coulson today. -- Henry Mek ser of Indian Point, who testified ww.m,m his neighbor, Charles Holmes, whom he said was a friend of Niggemey6r, threatened his life. The case was continued 30 days. PATENTS GRANTED . Washington to--two > MBAD : _ °. men. George A. Burgess of Wauke-- his coin--controlled electric switch. n"-mummw w.m ucm&' Robbins of Highland Park has.been rranted a patent on a new type Of S# Foan i Patents have just been issued. at * d ap _ t2 s oo Aumnenendar as & Active tield work will not be taken up by the Federal Trade Commis sion in connection with its investi-- gation into the operations of chain stores until after the summer vaca tion period. It will then be started under way and puhed to comple-- perhaps in that respect it exceeds any other undertaking of the Coin-- mission. . It deals--with a: subject which is directly related to the homes of the country.. Distinction is made between quality and quan-- tity, and this is a subject that will be inquired into by the Commission along with its numerous other lHnes of investigations. Another interest ing phase also will contern growing competition between the chain stores themselves. The inquiry of the Com mission ought to prove helpfuf, af-- ter it is completed in throwing much light on <this class of compétition and stimulate the indeépendent re-- tailer to a point where he can meet it more successfully and check in-- roads which are being made on his \ AUTO ACCIDENTS | m»~ «i ON GREEN BAY RD. > > > The Department of Commerce is now compiling information relative to the feasibility of legislation to create a "prosperity reserve," desig-- e i e s 0 0 40 C 0M but merely & step in the direction recommended -- by . the . FTeSIOCA®"° conference on unemployment in Oct-- be put to n» additional expense for e o 1 % s _sce . Amnedni. & repniivat cagl P Be: i *A viPk * c y P ~ | pal, Friday . denied to his two 4008 oumnAvm.mummmmam y Snyder, of Lake--Villa, in a drinking §"nt at CoftHI's % home Iwoms-rbag'lhn"h;" mmm'uy:"vumu:nnm W m father at eounty Car M D. Cofttill is said to have told pris Vmo e M o 0 c o 4 g i shaken on Green Ba¥y 9_..'.&_':; m n-:'mu. Fion, at _ W. H. Madien was taken to the county hospital where he' was at-- Chicago. E. Mathews and A. [Torm-- gren, and other occupants, _ suffered cuts and were shaken up. Torngren had a large splinter removed from Motorcyclist Hurt §. F. Allen, of 928 Pine street, sut-- fered a deep cut on his right arm and Iacerations on 'his right side when the motorcycle on which he 'ur%-omnm-mdl:"' ~~ and went to &%'%M eve-- x _p,'n.ovdbtlnuh County hospital for treatment. Aflmm',ufl'fllcm,w"-'"-w----- Charged Wlith Lake Forest "| Ee uin ue m oaity m | Vith Lake Forest "|Be awize w avc wl h | Art Zentgrat, 35, of North sons in W "iccoraing to ts .,fi_.'_-_?.';uu-.q':;:'mwmn koi ht ronctrmen Aih whar <Bhengdt --<Aiy~ Pn Teiue Sn re? Coolson: on n cBAt8® | guxet, 5t "% miltion dotiars was be of robbing the David Winter's home | j _ _ of a million dollars was be-- nuunmstaummpm. < of POG :m'nwwrm States Attorney: Smith authorized |;p 4 l'""d 0J wan e the warrant and ordered that m:m.'.l:" b""' bond be set at $20,000 for the heat» "'m"' and acheduled for Aug. 2. %ww Lake Forest, hfluwmmmpuauu -mmmv BV . CAARRCA e y V6 C Col @mith stated that the WIt| ter's returned July 21 from aA Y8CA|gy tion to find a bracelet, ring, DAF PM |gyqo and incidental Jewelry missing. th They had ordered -- Zentgraf, { awning man, to cover a sand DOX | pe He was to have called them and DO | por tifled them what it would cost, Col | _ W ILLIA MB AL EY from bhim. * NY aunoenn > u0 > are m .w'-- & him leaving the m"""&'_g '@'E"..S?'.:"'.!'.'_ff.".'a.' ert Ridgol!. stated that hbe was there Recoraimmgs VJ NP EVY Acnant <ink In bntdonhdthnhmthum' ,flfim'mflm day and gave alibis for that date. |the death of John R. Thompson, re#-- T l in in inernfionaticac tanrant masnate. whose heirs receiy-- VOLIVA SUES3 ~ _ IN KENOSHA, WS. 29 AM OB £A Ma Hmupoutdomnddhm. "E:Mmmm business as the Swarts Nur-- nartos ©and William EL. and Norman sAries." & ©. and Norman "cisttere --doing -- busingss -- as | the aerotce cofmany. ~ . _ _ . _ . [11020000 ' VM'MtuhmM in 192¢ u ness as the Zion Institutions and |ing cities neys for the plaintiff, Wilbur Gienn Foitva,. of flat. world me, invaded Kenosha's legal pre-- Near City. out --during> a President's 'w e NAE TE EEECKE . , C MBR < 0B 0 1 ced lt P 'Far Below Those Paid in IFS'I'| Lk. Forest, However. Beat Project 316 to 44; T! District is «\Vote on it Auga. 10. .m'.:mmuwmm ed an opposing faction in the wmwm The law which provides for ~the dm:mm.tudiual- With death of Rodman Wana-- mum of one--halt of one per cent, m-.:?uc.mw-m may be assessed against all th9|ageiphian, managing head of the prpoerty in the district for the MMW | pyupiic Ledger neWwSsPAPOF COrpOra-- tenance of the project.. The diret |jion and director of the Curtis Pub ity to call an election when a fif9 |imo world's outstanding individual per cent bond issue may be levied of lite insurance. He recently on the district for the construction |iaoy an additional $3,000,000, all of of sewage disposal plants, dams, 10# | i; ingiyidual, and all of it ordinary ervoirs or other improvement "mnmmdm"m",_ may be needed for the sanitation Of |549 609. 'Mr. Martin is a son--in--law the district. of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, ownler of the Boosters of the Kane, Kendall and |»gaturday Rvening Post" chain of on n senels! of a rictery " »ies |Doblications. a4re There will probably never again the proposition is put to a Yote 98 |po an instance of father and son August 10. each carrying the largest amount of petneastsmnienremntient life insurance in his time. The elder Wanamaker at his death carried * hi his Sou should d with mors CauUnr'hn MIIDDETD. -- |than twice this amount on his life. _ | Waukegan folk have a wholesome ~ \belief in their value both in life and Tells His Son He P er of Poennsylvania for $50,000, Part in crimo;_.&;!d m"léuffi,;-:,mm."' ot "mai tfused to do. * ; Then, McMahon is reported to bave said, Coffill came out of the house and sat on the running board of Walsh's car.. He had a shotgun in his hand. McMahon declares he pulled the trigger of\the weapon and told him to put it up before he McMahon to come'in. This he re bave said, Coffill came out of the house and sat on the running board of Walsh's car.. He had a shotgun in his hand. McMahon declares he pulled the trigger of\the weapon and told him to put it up before he W_W.j k . ®> & 41 Coffill}, he said, returned 10 iBe house and came out, a moment lat-- er, with Snyder.. Coffill went un one side of the car and SBnyder on the other. Suddenly he raised the gun, McMahon said, and fired at Suyder. The peliets tore away the left side of Snydet's face. Amount ?aid_inflfl,fl}fi,!'" of deceased in Waukegan, the greater sum of $864,000 was be-- ing doled -- out . to relatives Aand mammmmm $304,000 was being distributed ~in Hichland . Park and the lesser sum ces nade pablic toasy by the Ne suj f the Century are now ImeldJ--Lanii®i .. 37"* es mass wl aeter o ie These ie s o surpass their own highest But while this sum of more than 8 ; all details throughout. They now : l : i e e anntt voeger standards of performance, and give new and beiil aos SA0 2 en atheoan * _ ,, \them now at all Hupmobile dealers. Forty--two body and equip ounts pak 'Q'Wfl:'::hz fif' m .&%" 1' i standard and custom, on each line.; s:' ie o o ae c o '$2125. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. o mnneiennaeene ts | . o .c o To sa MOBILE S 0t thess prominun ms attent | NEW 1929 HUP ty '-'-.::'T'Q-.--- bagrane --"u'w L'."fiwm-\mnm-a.a the death of two persons : whose names were not given. > " n cighp--alghttities io the tmmes over a million.two yYOArB « 000, tollowed by Chicago: 708,000 and Philadelphia -- Aug. 1 0. The largest amount known too as Ko-- With the death of Rodman Wana maker, John C. Martin, another Phil-- adeiphian, managing head of the Public Ledger newspaper corporia tion and director of the Curtis Pub-- Women Value Lives Among the larger claims noted on the lHves of women were those of Phoobe Siepp of Chicago, I1L,, for $1,-- 000,000, Stella F. Coyle of Philadel}-- phia, for $83,906, Cléta E. Van Scin-- Concord, N. H.--The 1928 edition of "New Hampshire Golf" has been Issued by the New Hampshire De-- partment of State Publicity. This 60 page booklet with infor-- mation regarding fees for playing, visitors privilges, is the purpose of "welcoming and aiding the visiting imflmblmmdm beautiful golf courses in New Hamp New Hampshire Issues Golf Publicity Booklet k 4 4 5A * i n _--______. You Have Seen the v Other 1929 Models Recently Announced with --$6,700,000, in No Wfi?&, n T M Eks tC3 HUPMOBILES Body Comes to Surface of Its| ic« . Own Accord Late Monday | % 'home in Oak Park this morning the evidence returned a verdict find-- ing that the boy came to his desth by accidental drowning. It devel-- oped a:"m youth vtthm: tWIn brother been h play-- -'Mhmmmm He. was being towed while holding to the stern of a rowboat when his hands siipped off of the boat and being unable to swim he sank to the bottom of the lake. f The remains were shipped to his o LAKE ZURICH o o 000 0000000 0 0 0 leave August 15 to make their home .,j:&.uum;uwm Mr. Mra. Frank Rush and son, Dick, all of Kankakee, Mr. and Mrs. l»mum.uu-nvotm Ridge Aand Marvin Payton of Fort 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 After it had come to the surface Ee it e e 4: Fugs sds B 2i i o o a e o to e o t e . To Ece n Pee Foue i: e e 0e e c k ty 2y eicor' . P nte s i N4 Ch en o n i oai ts -- e 1 5 o .. .o eepi n e t . t t Puet e uo es o 19 augh $s e remay h 3 x@ "?fi":;fi"e JA naed o mert 2e on in im uon ", + * io mae ie > a L 4 ies P o. eC ienss M ces e N vk s *bethe o broh / *M uen L ie No Saitol ::.i.?fig"-(gi :'& . o tax 2: %, on friends here Monday afternoon. visited friends here Sunday. in Long Grove Modnay. Tuesday evening Mesdames Toune. Weaver na-m,mmmw the official dinner and visit of Rose Holt at Palatine O. E. 8. -- . Mre. Cecelia Murray of Wauconda visited several days this week with Miss Lois Weaver. * ; The Long Grove Sunday School will hold their picnic in Butts Grove, near town,. on Sunday, August 5. ralt and daughter . John Hirn were sold. Tisit the country store at the Ladies Aid Booth. There will be a Bowling alley, doll rack, foot r2008, etc. and music by a nine plece or chestra from the Bensonville Orph-- jcal church held a bakery sale and bazaar Saturday afternoon, which was well attended. The Senior League held an outing at Nestlerest Thursday evening. -- Mrs. fda (Jensen returned. Friday evening from Milwaukee, where she #pent a week. _ Little 'Helen Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer of Mun-- Aelein. visited a week with Marylin FIGHT FOR THE along the lower 50 miles of that riv i omcs . diominerarty GHOD BPA not discouraged the propon-- :uh:tuumn-enthmw: 1.""""""'" vote in the lower district, whi mmmmmOom one. ,mvzashm?umw EM" * --nAnlt -- anmnuties. Will S ALEKUG . ADHENE .. AMMATT TD N D k c have an opportunity Aug. 10 to Yo for or against the project,. Sponsors of the movement to restore Fox river to its original clarity and appearance believe that the urban vote in Elgin, Dundee, St. Charles, Batavia, Gen-- mmmwmum to overcome any opposition of the rural AGED RESIDENT _ : _OF TION DIES P ho <6.cudpretitenivtzond The deceased was well and favor-- ably known in Benton township and her death will bring sorrow to A large circle of friends and acquain-- tances. _ She was born in Germany on June %4, 1844. Prior to her coming to Zion }'ondidhomlfll'an' lan Cfte Aftar tha death of hber ton, Wis. After the death of her husband she came to Zion to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. Wenzel was one of 15 chil-- dren, most of whom still survive. Be-- sides Mrs. Lindskog she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Anna Struck of Zion and one son, John Wenzel of Antigo, Wis. been completed. Fred Jones of Waukegan is in _ BLIOCL, NULLL . UAIVRGMq AM . MAMEME DTCC bonds as a result of a drunken drir ing party and auto accident at Sberidan road and Foss Park ate* nue, North Chicago, Thursday night, According to the police report Jones and Pyler were together with street, Jones at the wheel of his car u22 both under the influence of liquor. They crashed into a car parked 4 the curb on Foss Park avenue dam . aging the tire and fender and then dashed north in Sheridan road. Policeman Vaught on his motor-- cycle, saw the crash and gave chaso" At Sheridan road and Tenth street as he attempted to cross the diag-- onal street car tracks, the motorey-- cle skidded and Vaught was thrown from the bike and rolled on the ground. He got up and comma® deered a cer and overtook the driv-- er who was returned to jail. Vaught thought no more of the acctident, but this morning he had ,mmnhllllklflould'd to the office of Dr. A. E. Budde where X--ray pictures revealed the fractured rib. Jones is being held in jail oa charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, running AWAF trom an accident and being cause of an accident. Pyler was released on bonds and will stand trial on & charge of being drunk--and disor-- TO DROP CASE muwmmmuml Saturday that the charge of larceny against Lowell Eiserman and JeftJ Speed It Up d«--vfl Haste makes waste is an old 5 but it is a lazy one. You've Pnd burry these days to keep up.-- *3 Volino, both of Rondout, proDably would be dropped by Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt. The two boy® were found taking a starter from &8 abandoned and stripped Ford on Telegraph road. The car, it had been discovered two days before the lads were arrested, had no value. Volino, both of Rondout, proVAMF would be dropped by Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt. The two boys were found taking a starter from &8 abandoned and stripped Ford on Telegraph road. The car, it had been discovered two days before the lads were arrested, had no value. Jail and Rupert Vaught Has Injuries. OF TWO BOYS . %. >++% dhe