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1| The Rotary club of Chicago gave a luncheon yesterday at noon in the d ballroom of the Sherman hotel in Chicago in honor of the navy, that was in the nature of a pre--nayy Rday celebration. The decorations gave the scene of the luncheon a distinctly nautical ap-- .A theatre drop depicting the quarter deck of a battleship the background for the speak-- t's table. To the right of the gpeak er's table the decorations represent-- ed a sea coast. This formed a back-- ground for the Great Lakes orches-- tra which rendered patriotic selec-- tions while the luncheon was in pro-- gress. * > -- Address Chicago: Business Men From Platform Rigged Like the Deck of a Ship _ --Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven, United States navy, commandant of the ninth naval district and the Great Lakes naval training station, was the guest of honor. Maj, Gen. Paul B. Malone, commanding general of the sixth corps area, a member of the Rotary club of Chicago, pre-- sided. Both of these officers were accompanied by their aides. _ A group of ten officers from the Great lutu naval training station also attended as 'guests of the club. Promptly at 12:14 p. m. a boat-- swain's mate pined Admiral Craven over the side as he entered the grand ballroom and ngcendod to his place wt the speaker's table accompanied by Maj. Gen, Malone. Arnouncoments and introductions of the guests of the club were made ty Mr. W. C. Cheney, president of the Rotgey club of Chicago, and :gem manager of Charles Scrib mers ~Sons. Theso introductory re-- marks of President Cheney were conuched in sea going language clev-- erly artanged for the occasion and were enthusiastically received and greatly applauded. Admiral Craven was introduced by Gen. Malone. The luncheon opened sharply at 12:15 p. m. with an invocation by the Revx. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Wilmette. At 12:16 p. m., a naval bugler plaved the call to the colors. The eolor guard, including four seamen from the U. 3 .S. Commodore then marched from the north end of the grand ballroom down the main cen-- t*r aisle past the speaker's t:r to the sonth end of the hall, wh the flas vwas doposited in a flag stand unchor. The lights were then turn-- e4 off and a spot light--thrown on the flas while the assembled guests sa~~s "The Star Spangled Banner." The subject of.the address of Ad-- miral Craven was "Our Navy." In his remarks he brought out the great influence for peace and good will that was exercised by the business men of our country in their rela-- tions with the business men of for-- vign countries. He also pointed out the acute need of the business in-- terests as well as the producers for a merchant marine to handle the commodities they export, and that an | adequate navy was a vital necessity, for the proper protection of this mer} chant marine. i never can be fooled.--Boston Tran-- "In case two foreign countries should be engaged in war," said Ad-- miral Craven, it devolves upon the navy to look out for the interests of our country's merchant ships in for-- eign ports." CGen. Malone, in his address, stated that bis 40 years of service in the army "had proven to him beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt that fate and fortune lie with the heavi-- est battalions," and that "we, the people of the United States, should see to it that the navy was enabled and required to equal at all times the 553 ratio established at the Washington conference on the limi-- tation of armaments." In making the trip from Great Lakes to Chicago and return Admir-- al Craven proceeded by 'seaplane. Although accompanied by Liout. Paul E. Gillespie, United States na-- val reserve, a naval flier, Admiral Craven acted as hig'own pilot, he be-- ing a qualitied flier. In learning what cthers have thought, it is well to keep in priac-- tice the power to think for oneself; when an author has added to your MF. Laflin is the son of Mrs. Louis E. Laflin. Mrs. Latflin is the daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs,. C. Frederick Childs. Their wedding on Dec. 25, 1925, was one of the principal soci-- ety events of the winter in Lake KForest, but according to the bill for mmymnot?lmm and a separation in August, 1926. Mr. Laflin asks for his free dom on the ground of desertion. One of Mr. Laflin's plays, "The PDevil Obliges," was produced in the Goodman Memorial theatre in Janu-- SOCIAL LEADER ASKS DIVORCE Lloyd A. Laflin, playwright and s> clety leader in Lake Forest, yester-- day filed a bill for divorce against Mrs. Claire Childs Laflin in the cir-- OLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 38. DMIRAL CRAVEN URGES BIG NAVY TO GUARD TRADE This worl.'s a place, all said and me, by {fond lilusions ruled; that - LAKE INDEPENDENT °. _Lake County's Big Weekly__ WAUKEGAN WEEKL coUNTY I ' epsie fesky.... WA Y SUN LUMFE XXXYVI--NUMBER 38. LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 SECTION TWO $150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Thinking for Oneself rledge, pause and consider if ean add pothing to bhis.--Lord LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT P. P. Hudson and ..'fe to W. Schu r:.ak.er and wife jt tens. WD $10. Pt Sec 33, Benton. Aunna Stricker to J. Lucas. WD $10. +~Lot 1 Stricker's Sub, Sec 20, Wkgu. O. Hook and wife to J A Carlson and wife jt tens. *~ D$10. Lot 44 in Oakhurst sub, See 13, Grant. . E. H Evans and wife to J. B. Mc¢-- cann. WD $10. Lots 1, 2 end 3 Ar-- m'n Apfels sub, Sec 14, Deer-- W G Henderson and wife to C F Grzant. .. D}10. Pt lot 30, Highwood C F Grant to W G Henderson & wite jt tens. WD $°0. Pt lot 30, High W M ~lirich and wife to C Kempt and wife. WD $10. Lot 105 Beach-- wood, See 25, Antioch. L W G Voliva and wife to W. H. Clendine :. WD $10. Pt lots 22 and 23 blk 61 in Reeivers sub ZCS Sec 21, Benton. 5 s 3k' F H Bartlett T; to L Seakle. D $10. Lots 19 and 20 blk 36, Bart-- letts 1st add to No. Shore Gardens Sec 19, Whkgn. F H Bartlett I'r to C Sproc and wife ijt tens. D $10. Lot 7 in blik 33 in Bartlett's First add to North Shors Gardens, Sec 19, Wkgn. F H Bartlett Tr to J E Holchan. WD $10. Pt lot 1 blk 66, Bartletts 3rd add to North Woods Secs 24 & 23, Warren. ¢ L A Baughman and wife to C D Naden and wile ijt tens. QCD $10. Lots T and 8 in bik 2, Sheridan Ter-- race, Wkgn. Union Burying Ground Assn to 1. Spaulding. QCD $10. Lot 4, blk 17, Union Cemetery, Wkgn. E. Schwartz to S3 R Mayer. WD $10. Lot 54 and pt lot 43 Webb and Jensen's resub, Wkgn. _ C D Naden and wife to S J Naden and wife jt tens. WD $10. Lots 7 and 8 blk 2 Sheridan Terrace, Wkgn. _ _A M Collins and wife to City of H Pk. El WD $260%. Lot 14, blik 2, Ravinia Hlands, Sec *6, Deerfleld. _ Mary H Murdoch and hus to J W Parker and wife j' tens. WD $10. Lot 9 blk 23:ZCS Sec 31, Benton. W J Milroy and H H Unts Trs to C N Ackerman. WD $10. Lots 15 and 16, bik 5, Groveland Park Antioch. W J Milroy and H H Untz Trs. to C N Ackerman. W D$10. Lots 18 and 22 blk 3, and lot 7 in blk 4, Grove land Park, Sec 35, Antioch. Lelah Webb to E G Russell and wite jt tens. WD $10. Lot 96, Webb and Jensens resub, Sec 16, Wkgn. W D Whyte and wife to Anna M Dahringer. WD $10. Pt lot 45, Corys add to Lt Ft. now Wkgn. » Two suits, totalling $20,000, were filed today in cirecuit court by At-- torney J. W. Colby, of Libertyville, in behalf of Frank Calzavara and his son, Meda, who charge that they were false arrested by J. Golden-- berg, Libertyville junk dealer, who accused the son of larceny and the father of assault. W H Murphy et al trs to 3 Long-- osz and > ife Jt tens. D $500. Lots 16 and 17, blk 16, Sec 5, Shielde. ALLEGED FALSE ARREST BRINGS $20,000 SUITS on today and the cases were dh-l::a' missed. _C. Roy Smith, of Liberty--! ; ville, had been arrested with them | noq and was charged with larceny. His ipin case was dismissed too. 'lnd Goldenberg claimed that they took | wit a radio and that Calzavara Sr..]ub. threatened to beat him. said Lester Paddock of 334 N. Utica street, Waukegan, suffered a frac-- ture bf the arm and sand and gravel was ground into His fact and eyses when the truck he was driving for the Keller Cartage company, turn-- ed over just north of Libertyville, Tuesday. Paddock was taken to the office of Dr. John L. Taylor and then to his home in Waukegan by his father. -- He requested peace bonds for the men after the euits were dropped but the justice denied this action when the men promised that they would not touch Goldenberg. Within an hour after the hearing the praecipes in the damage suits were filed in circuit court. LOCAL MAN HURT Goldenberg had the criminal ac tlons before Justice Charles E. Mas-- Libertyville Man and Son Bring Action Against Gold-- enberg, Junk Dealer The year 1838 was distinguishied by the first operation for disease of the appendix as such. The Arst de-- clsive step in the direction of mod-- ern methods was taken by a Lon-- mm-:ngl.uueog.'m P operation on appendix per-- formed in the United States was dope by R. J. Haill in New Xork, on May 8, 1886, / F4 ¥urnished by the IAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY | Abstracts of Title; Titles Transfers Surgical Triumphs #20 Washington 8t SEPT. 15, 192 List of : In it was the admission that he had wrested Morrison's gun from thim May 30, 1915, after Morrison 'had chased him from the depot. 'Wlth him was James Cousins and Albert Coleman, his brother. He said that the trouble started when ho refused to move as rapidly as Morrison urged him. 7 2 -- 6 : NEA Cleveland Bureau Paul Jawarski, leader of the Jawarski gang of payroll car bandits that terrorized Pennsylvania coal fields and confessed slayer of 26 men, was wounded and captured by Cleveland, O., police after a desperate battle the other day. After killing a policeman who accosted him in a restaurant, Jawarski barricade himself in a nearby house and continued to fire on--officers until he was blinded by tear gas and shot down. Upper picture shows Jawarski being dragged out; below, one of the dynamited payroll cars and (left) Jawarski and (in circle) Stanley Bodziakowski, a member of his gang who was captured in Montreal recently. e 0. sentenced to serve from one year to life in Joliet on a . charge of man-- slaughter 'in connection with the slaying of Dan Morrison, detective for the St. Paul railway at Rondout, by Circuit Judge C. C. Edwards. . Coleman, on taking the stand, ad-- mitted that his confession to Shields and Doolittle was correct. The plaintiffs are Eva Breatschait Anton Breatschaft, Elizabeth Vargo, and Paul Vargo. Eva Breatschaft and Elizabeth Vargo, each ask dam-- ages in the amount of $10,000. Paul Vargo asks damages in the amount Coleman pleaded guilty to the charge Monday. He had been ar-- rested two months ago in Fullerton, Calif., where he confessed to killing the Rondout man. But three witneses were used at the hearing besides Coleman. Ralph T. Shields, St. Paul detective, who, with Sherifft Lawrence Doolittle took the confession, Raymond Kranz station agent at Rondout, and Coro-- ner J. L. Taylor, were the men call-- ed by Assistant State's Attorney S. H. Block. & COLEMAN GIVEN -- YEAR TO LIBE FOR SLAYING -- His brother Albert, he admitted, struck the detective over the head. Sheriff Doolittle hopes to transfer the prisoner to Joliet next week. Once, while in Santa Anna, Calif., and later here in the county jail, Coleman attempted suicide. Coleman decided to plead guilty & month ago and then retracted his statement when brought into court. Attorney Willard Longcor, ap-- pointed by the court to defend the man, stated that he thought Cole-- man might get out in eleven months. The Chicago, North Shore & Mil-- waukee Electric railway company i8 named as defendant in four actions for -- damages for personal injuries for a total of $26,000 at Racine. Summons and complaints in the four actions were filed in the circuit court yesterday. i y o on o a Aged Tramp Admits Killing Dan Morrison at Rondout Thirteen Years Ago $26,000 ASKED FOR DAMAGES Slayer of 26 Men is Captured After Desperate Struggle John R. Coleman, 63, today was Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown stated today that Cole-- man would be started on his way to Joliet the first thing in the morning. "% :QEF umc BULLETIN then rapidly developing lfluiuippl' Mr. George's train ran from Wau-- valley as a field of great possibility.| kegan to Chicago and back every In 1854 he was offered a train on| day, and was the first accommoda-- the new Chicago and Aurora rail--| tion train ever to run out from Chi-- way, but on "my arrival in Cleve--}cago,. ~Suburban traffic &s now land I picked up a morfling paper| known was then undreamed of, the and read of the terrible scourge of| necessity for life outside the city 'cholon that was killing off Chi--| limits had not yet krisen, since Chi-- | cago people by the hundreds, so I| cago then had a population of less | took the first train for home. A| than sixty thousand and lay closely | few months later, accompanied _DY| along the lake and river, while to my wife and two children, I once| the north, south and west stretched again started west, arriving in Chi--| a wide expanse of open prairie. Aft-- cago on Feb. 12, 1855." After four| er the Waukegan train had run ! months stay in Aurora, Mr. George) about a year, the directors of the \ took a position with the Illinois an@| road passed a resolution to discon-- Wlleouln'R:flrotd company, inco#--| tinue it, as it did not pay. Mr. porated in 1851, and the forerunner| George and the superintendent went of the present Chicago and North} before the--~directors and strongly Western. At first this road only ex-- urged them not only to continue this tended from Chicago to the Wiscon--} train, but to adopt a more liberal sin state line, there connecting with| policy toward their patrons in --the the Green Bay and MilwAukee roadl.| way of generous concessions in fares In 1859 the North Western line was| and a well regulated time table. Aft-- formed by the consolidation of sev--| er considerable discussion the direc-- eral lines. tors decided to act on these sugges-- His first position was station| tions, and the wisdom of their deci-- agent at Waukegan--later he became| sion has been proved by the vast in-- conductor on the road, the two other | crease of suburban traffic. conductors being W. G. Denison and| The money realized from his eat-- Luther Perin. While station agent; ing house Mr. George invested in here Mr. George established one Of| real estate in -- Chicago and else-- the earliest, if not the first, "station | where, but the \Chicago fire of 1871 eating houses" in the United States.| followed closely by the panic of £ 1873, caused the rapid dissipation of this fortune, a sit did with many af %5 00N and Anton Breatschaft asks| others. EARLY DAYS OF C. & N. W. In a book called "Forty Years on the Rail," written by Charles .B. George, father of Leslie George of Waukegan, and published in 1887, one finds many items of interest to those. seeking information about early beginnings of local history-- especially of the Chicago and North Western railway, of which the elder Mr. George was an employee for We quote from this with the per-- mission of Leslie George. His father was one of"the piloneer rail way men in New England, both as engineer and conductor, and about the middle of the ninteenth century his thoughts began to turn to the then rapidly developing Mississippi valley as a field of great possibility. His first position was station agent at Waukegan--later he became conductor on the road, the two other conductors being W. G. Denison and Luther Perin. While station agent here Mr. George established one of the earliest, if not the first, "station eating houses" in the United States. of $5,000 and Anton Breatschaft asks for damages in the amount of $1,000. On Feb. 25, 1928, the four plain-- tifts were riding in an auntomobile owned and driven by Paul Vargo. They were driving east on the M{l-- mine' road, saccording..to the com-- plaint, and when ~approaching the crossing of the eelctric railway com-- pany the gates were down because of the approach of a train.. After the train . had passed the gates were raised and the automo-- bile started to cross the tracks, when the east gate was lowered and it struck the top of the automobile in-- juring the four plaintiffs. They al-- lege in the suit that there was no warning of the sudden lowering of the gates. -- . > fae t aaicyret matory of fl Lake Cfiv -- -- HISTORICAL COMMITTEE MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, CHAIRMAN MRS. E. 0. LaCHAPELLE MRS. C. W. SOWLES Compiled by This is the story as told in his book "My wife, who was a thrifty New England housekeeper and noted for the excellence of her cooking, be-- gan to bake a few pies, a little cake, and some doughnuts for the boys. I had these articles set out on a little table for sale. One day Superin-- tendent Johnson noticed this lunch stand. 'That's a good idea,' he said. *You can have one end of the station for a lunch counter, if you want it, Charley.'" . . . I ran the eating house 17 years, 15 of which I was con-- ductor on the road . . . In 1873 it was abandoned for lack of room, and be-- cause the establishment of a simi-- lar house in Milwaukee had render-- ed mine a poor location." In a chapter called "Fighting the Elements" the book relates many interesting tales of great snow storms, for he says "In the days of old, with trains that would scarcely weigh as much ag one engine does now, a big snow storm was the greatest dread of railroad men,." The winter of 1856 was a particularly se-- vere one, and. many times during that winter it meant a brave strug-- gle to keep the tracks open between Waukegan and Chicago. TCB i:} of well known buginess and profes-- sional men of Chicago who were reg-- ular passengers on his morning train to the city, This was a day of clos ~Mr. George gives with pardonable pride many personal reminiscences HUGE INDUSTRY | --PLANS BULDNG _| IN NO. CHICAGO North Chicago's rapidly expanding industrial section, that boasts some of the largest factories in the coun-- try, will find a new addition within the nexst few months, it was learn-- ed today from . Alderman Bohus Rause, who declared that the Chem-- fcal Products company, of Milwau-- kee, was to erect a $40,000 structure there --to house its business. Chemical Products Co., Mil-- The building, which. is to be two story and of face brick construction, is to be erected on Commonwealth avenue between Broadway and 22nd street. * The tract is about an acre in size and the building is to have a founda-- to the structure. While the engineers were indefi-- nite as to when the company would be able to occupy the new building they admitted that all haste would be made so that the .firm could move here as soonm as possible. Only One of Kind --© The company will add to. the North Chicago and Waukegan in-- dustrial area the only paint and varnish plant in the two cities, al-- though there are now all types of manufacturers hbere. Application for the building per-- mit was made to Mr. Rause today by engineers for the chemical com-- pany, which makes paint and varn-- Work will be started tomorrow, Mr. Rause was informed. The use of paint here is as exten-- sive as anywhere as the bumper company . and several plants use thousands of gallons of chemical coatings in adding to the demand for regular house paint. OUSTED STUDENTS _BACK IN SCHOOL AT HIGHLAND PARK Seventy--five ousted students from Deerfield--Shields -- township high school at Highland Park, today re-- turned to class after being out for more than a week due.to an argu-- ment over the amount of tuition _ The high school had demanded tui-- tion of $260 on the grounds that it cost that 'much per year to educate a child. The non--high school dis-- trict had been allowing its limit of $165 per child. "s cy's 'The result was that 190 students were thrown out of class. Cook county voted to meet the tuition de-- manded. Those residing in the Lake Zurich neighborhood were able to start at the new Ela Township High school. Lake Bluff was hit the hard-- No"n-High School and Deer-- field--Shields Board Meets and Decides Problem -- The non--high school board, con-- sisting of John. Baker, Lake Bluff, Theodore: Forby, Zion, and Elwin Wightman, Grayslake, met with the Deerfield--Shields board last night. A committee from Lake Bluff was allowed in attendance. * '% _ By unanimous vote it was agreed to allow the children to enter their classes again. f & h At the same time the non--high school board renewed its promise to levy for as much money as possible in hopes to pay more next year. The law was recently changed so as to permit a greater levy. ; All three, the two boards and the committee, decided that it was un-- fair to make the stugdents suffer over the controversy. : -- A word of warning: Many flow-- ers are polsonous or semi--poisonous, Those of the daffcdil, for instance, are nowerfully emetic. It is not er contact between passenger and trainman than now, and many of these men wemained through life] warm personal friends. Dr. V. C. Price, originator of the famous Price's baking powder, and long a resident of Waukegan, gave him one of the first cans of powder that he made. He says, "My wife always used this preparation in her cooking and often attributed a great part of the success of our eating house to this fact." Stephen A. Douglas, in his presidential campaign in 1859, rode from Chicago to Milwaukee on Mr. George's train, alighting at Wau-- kegan to make a short speech. Abraham Lincoln rode to Waukegan with him in the same year, at which time he made a speech in the old Dickenson hall. He says in the ear-- ly days of his running the Wauke-- gan train 'he made considerable money by purchasing goods in Chi-- cago for his Waukegan passengers --taking this trade to the newly opened dry goods store of Potter Palmer (now known as Marshall Field--& Co.). Quoting again "Mr. Palmer never forgot me at Christ-- mas time, and he always gave me my own goods at cost." One local man, John Ponsonby, for years a book dealer here, started his career as news agent on the Waukegan train a mere lad. part. A striking example is the rhubarb, where onuly an inch or two at the top of the stem lies be-- tween the poisoncus leaf and de-- licious trait. > waukee, Takes Out Permit for $40,000 Factory -- Poisonous in Part 'CORONER READY i TO PROBE CRASH T he Ladies' Aid met in the church marlors last week Thureday. A large attendance was present. Af-- ter the work period® the business session and election of officers for the coming year was had and the following were chosen: President, Mrs. Anna Gilman; vicepresident, Mrs, Christine Cook; secretary, Mrs. Lydia Schroeder; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Smail. They also decided to have their annual bazaar and dinner at the church dining rooms on Oct. 12th. Committees have been nam-- ed for the different divisions of work on this occasion and they are planning for a big turnout. -- as though drivers do not observe the stop eign but endeavor to crose Route 21 (which has the right of way) without stopping and conse-- quently very often come in contact with some fast moving object on Route 21. Possibly by putting one of those North Shore and Milwau-- kee railroad statues in the center of this intersection it might help the eituation. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook left last Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. She is to be gone several days. Still another auto accident at the intersection of routes 21 apd 22 last week Wednesday,. Both cars were badly damaged but no one hurt be-- yond slight scratches. Traffic on 22 is getting quite heavy and it seems Rumors are afloat that Ernest Schroeder has sold his gravel pit. We are sorry to mention the fact that Miss Cecil Blubm who is at the Holy Family hospital at La-- Porte, Ind.. had a relapee which necessitated another operation last week. She was in a very critical condition but at this writing is again reported as doing satislac-- torily. Rev. George C. Vance is spend-- ing this week around here calling on some of his parishioners after which he will take a week's vaca-- tion visiting his folks mt Canton, Mr. Sidlo and family who lived in the Fred Kruger house for the past two years has moved to Ev-- erett. We are sorry to lose the chil-- dreén in Sunday school. C. M. Gilman is taking a vace-- tion at the Soo Line depot. But in-- stead of going on a hunting or fish-- Iing trip he will be seen hustling around the garage waiting on the The new well at the school house is complete. After going down near-- ly two hundred feet they struck oil, but the directors thinking they did not have enough capital to develope a refinery, they plugged the pipes up "to about seventy feet and now have a good flow of real water but somewhat of the eulphur type. Ben Cook is now having charge of er-- cavating the basement where they are going to establish a lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blubm drove to LaPorte, Ind., last week Wednres-- day to be with their daughter Cecil who is very i at a hospital there. Mr. Blubm returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steil of Lake Zurich, Rev. and Mrs. Haller from Long Grove and Mr. and ¥rs. Percy Hook of Waukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brockmn% last Sun-- Paw. cay. Impact of a motoreycle against the side of an auto Sunday noon at the intersection of highways 41 and 20 west of Racine resulted in the death of Paul Chevis, 21, route 3, box 95, Racine will probably be probed by the coroner today. The motorcycle rider died a few minutes after the accident while the police ambulance was speeding to Racine. . Witnesses Disagree. Capuse of the crash has not been ascertained by the Racine sheriftf's department, it was stated today. Witnesses disagree about the signal lights at the intersection, which evi-- dently were changing as the motor-- cycle and a Waukegan auto ap-- proached the crossing, the former trox:nh the east and the auto from the south. Waukegan Man Involved in Accident That Happened at Racine Sunday Mathew Stephens, negro minister, 1039 North Lewis avenue, Waukegan was driving the northbound auto. The motorcycle struck the auto in the center, the impact crushing the rider's body against the car. Frank Chevis, brother of Paul, was riding another motocycle. He stop-- ped his machine before it hit the epposite stream of traffic. In trying to give the motorcycle a chance to turn north and avoid a crash, Stephen turned his car to the left side of the road, striking a south bound car driven by George J. Lexa, Wauwatosa. Stephens was injured in the three--cornered crash. _ His right arm was broken. Emma Lexa, 50, had her foot cut and was taken to Emergency hospital in Milwau-- kee for medical treatment . Silk glands from which the silk fuld is produced resembje a pair of long tubes on each side of the interior of the caterpiliar's body. says Nature Magazine. These tubes unite at the lip to form the spin-- Half Day and Praitrie View THAT COST A LIFE organ or spineret. He FORTY FROM HERE AND GURNEE ENROLL AT LAKE FOREST | He had dined in a restaurent :mtomm«tmon-z ' and felt that the excellence of Total Enroliment at College This Year to Be Higher Than Ever Before Waukegan and Gurnee high schools will be represented with 40 students at Lake Forest college this year, eccording to the completion of the first two days of registration at the downshore school. It is expect-- ed that several more will register within the next few days. Thirty« four of the above number live in Waukegan. With their home totally destroyed and all of their possessions lost in the hurricane at West Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall and child, former residents of Wauke Th total enrollment at the Leke County college is expected to be larger this year than ever before, according to statistics compiled thus received by relatives in Waukegan today. The three escaped injury in the destruction of their home but they have suffered much from exposure. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall, residing in the Clayton hotel and relatives in Chicago are rallving to the aid of FORMER WAUKEGAN RESIDENTS . LOSE ALL IN TORNADO the stricken family. The Halls have resided in West Palm Beach since leaving Wauke-- gan seven years ago. They resided here for about seven or.eight years making their home on North avenue. During their residence in Wauke-- gan Mr. Hall owned a clothing store in Chicago and he commuted be-- tween the two cities for the greater part of the time. He has been en-- gaged in landscape gardening work in Florida for the past few years. An example of the way in which Lake Forest has become popular with students of thisg vicinity may be shown in the case of Gurnee high school. Three years &go the village west of here was not repre sented. Two years ego Dorothy Me-- Cullough entered as the first Gur-- nee graduate. Llast year the oaum-- ber was increaged to three and this year finds twice that many, The three graduates of Gurnese who entered Lake Forest last year and have returned are: Dorothy Mc-- Cullougb, Ruth Kelly, end LaVerne Dixon. The new students to enroll this year are: Genevieve McCul-- Wainio, Philip Boyer, Aun Sabliskas, Ray E. Johnson, Joseph Finn, Adam Jankowski, Impi Jc° son, Russell Mitchell, Lester Stang, Kino Mack-- lin, Joseph Kaufer, John Bedrosian, Dorothy Ekstrand, Blythe Muir, Carlton Kulle, Evelyn Schwartstran-- ber, Wesley Carey, Anthony Plerce Robert Nickel, Myrtle Berglund, George Kupst and Thomeas Podju-- est this morning. gan, are now homeless and penniless W. Bratzke. Those from Waukegan who have registered thus far include: Chester Nelson, Thomas Smith, Dayle Say-- ler, Effie Frye, John Zelenit, The-- odore Ponzio, Chester Beaman, John Laux, Georgia Gray., Lillian Blumberg, Helen Diver, Mary Elizabeth McDermott, Tekle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall re turned from West Palm Beach, Fl2., last winter to make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hall Re-- ceive Word From Their Relatives in Florida year--old Jerseys in this section; you'd pever have bhad steak frokim her if she bhadn't collided with An automobile He hl:'d.'w'afi t realined that & rag :5 bal "it "is very j'n.ag 7 Classes were started at Lake For-- Praise Not for Artist * Vera Real Fresh