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45,000 VOTERS REGISTER HERE HENDEE STATES Forty--five thousand elegible vot-- ers are registered on the poll books of Lake county. -- Tremendous Registration Will Mean -- New -- Precincts For the County at the Iune meeting. The intention of the law, according to the clerk, is to keep the precincts as near a 500 voup§ strength as possible. Up until yesterday it had been believed that not more than 30,000 ballots would be cast. VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 44. On the basis of a 45.000 registra-- tion it is believed that the total vote will fun close to 38.250 as about 15% of the registered voters fail to cast a balot 'as a rule. The heads of the ticket, Herbert Hapver and Gov. Alfred E. Smith. are responsible for the heavy regis-- tration for the most part, politicians believe. Gov. Smith has been able to en-- thuse a larger following in Lake county than any Democratic presi: dential candidate in the past. The fact that William J Stratton, of Ingleside, is a candidate for sec-- retary of state. has, also helpid to swell the total, it is believed. SYome idea of the registration can ha eainoft from the following county Some tdea o be gained fron precinets: Libertyville 1 Liberty vilte 2 Libertyville 3 Antioch 1 .. Antioch 2 ... Antioch 3 .. _ In Libertyville 3 the from St. Marys otf The ary was 270 alone. Here in Waukegan the vote regis-- tered ran all the way from 150 to 300 per cent higher than the ballots cast at the April primaries. R YOUTH THOUGHT DEAD BY MOTHER FOUND IN WEST After many days of anguish on the part of Mrs. Lulu Apply. mother of the boy, Harold Appley, 14 years old. of Libertyvyille, who had been given up as dead, hsa been located on a up as dead, Nnsa UVCCli iDLGLCU [001 If farm near Red Cloud,.Neb., where he is employed as a farm hand. For days while friends and rela: tivees carried on a search the moth-- er of the boy mourned him as dead. She was o fthe belief that the boy would not remain away from home if he were alive. The youth left home early in Sep-- tember. He had just returned from a visit with relatives at Napanee, Neb., and had expressed a desire to remain in that sedtion of the coun-- try. Knowing his fascination for that part of the west the search for him was directed to that part of the county without avail. * The Rev, E. P. Baker arrived in Libertyy'lle Wednesday to assume his work as pastor of St. Lawrence's Episcopa) church, which has been without a pastor since October first, when the Rev. H. B. Gwyn resigned, to become pastor of a Church in Rhode Island. People in Libertyville are glad to welcome, Mr. Baker to our village, and wish him success in his new field of work. The following is taken from the Boulder (Wyom-- ing) Budget: s s, Several weeks ago the mother was informed that the youth was ' em-- ployed in a Missouri town and she hastened there. A few hours after she had boarded a train for Missouri word came to Libertyville that the youth held there was not her son. Harold Appley Located on Farm Near Red Cloud, Neb., Monday Location of the youth in Nebraska was affected by Dr. J. L. Taylor, county coroner, who sent postcards to coroners in Several western states asking their co--operation in the search. Relatiyes at Napanee ih-- vestigated the report of a sheriff that he had located the boy and also arranged for the youth to wire his mother. The mother has arranged for removal of the boy to the home of bis relatives in that state. "Fr. Baker came to Douglas from a'successful pastorate at Kimmuer. puring his residence here he has proven himself a C€hristian gentle-- man, meriting the respect and es teem in which be is held. His going is a matter of deep regret, not oauly to the members of h's church, but to New Pastor Comes to St. Lawrence's Church -- "Rev. E. P._Baker, rector of Christ Church, has resigned and wid leave soon to take chartge of St. Law-- rence's churth, Lib&rtyville, 11. the people generally." John Bege of Lake Bluff and Miss Mary Donegan of Chicago have tak-- ej out a marriage lHcense in Chi cago. J.. Theabold of Wadswortb and Miss Dorothy McCallough of Gurnee also have taken out a mar-- riage license in Chicago. s 2: La) 3 (Mundelein) rvzist.ration Lake semin-- LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT-- LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT 004 920 66 10 ) t) so as to vote In .1IS l Instructions were it':um foreman. Cha plow all of the lat along the east side ',This. he wanted 1 that it could be u \Beld. He also .tns to erect a "sleeve" tion of the wind 'ined before landin # l- Mrs. Sarah Leighton, 64 years old, |died at the home, of her daughter, ! Mrs. Roy Waters, 227 Second street, [ Libertyville, at 2 ao'clock Sunday \morning from heart desease. The *dvcease-d had been suffering with | heart trouble for the past four years. \Sarah Jane Bickers was born at Lincolnshire, England, July 1, 1864. [She was married February 11, 1892. [The same year she and her husband \came to the United States and set-- tled in Chicago. Shortly after they moved to a farm about 4 miles north-- Iwest of Libertyville ,whi;e they lived ,umilr'[;\(r' Leighton's déath in 1907. 'Mrs. Leighton moved to Libertyville 'and has lived here every since. She 'is survived by two brothers John ;and Sosep'h and one sister Alice, all 'of whom live in England . and four \daughters, Mrs, Roy Waters with \whom she made 'her home, Mrs. {Louis Bocke!mann, Miss Alva Leigh-- ton, all of Libertyville, and Mrs. 'Russell . Schroeder, of Libertyville | township. _ . | Miss Dorothy Paane, &4 sister OL Mrs. W. I. Collins, West Cook Ave., ; and well known in Libertyville, was | painfully injured at 7:30 Saturday | night, when she was struck amd hurl-- i ed to the vavement by a car driven by Will Atwell, of Mundelein. The | accident occurred on Church street..' inea: the intersection of Church nnd\ Bra{inard @&venue. Witnesses to the |accidemt hurried to the aid of the ln-" jured woman, who was taken to the. |home of Mra: Nettie Welch 216 Eim | 'Court. ° -- f l EDITOR TO FLY HERE NOV. 6 TO CAST HIS VOTE News and the Chicago Tribune. ' He intends to make the trip by rplane to Libertyville on that date so as to vote in 'yjis home'precinct. Instructions were received by his farim foreman,. Charles Holmberg, to plow all of the land except a strip along the east side of Milwaukee ay This he wanted left untouched so that it could be used as a landing Beld. He also .tnstructed Holmberg to erect a "sleeve" so that the direc-- tion of the wind could be determ-- ined before landing Mr. Patterson spends much of his time in New York now. He has maintained bis home at Libertyville throughout and has considered it his Joseph Medill Patterson Plans to Land on His Farm Near -- Libertyville Mrs. Sarah Leighton Died Sunday Morning The editor will fily almost 1,900 miles to caet his ballot and his meth-- of travel will not be the least ex-- pensive Incal aviators say. ° Miss Dorothy Doane Injured in Accident Dr. J. L. Taylor was called to ad-- minister medical aid to the victim, and. after dressing ber wounds, he advised that she 'be removed to & hospital. _ Walter McLgughlin, who drove by shortly after the accident, took Miss Doane to the Condell Me-- morial hospital. Her condition wAs improved Tuesday, so that she could be removed to her home, although she is still suffering from cuts and bruises and shock. Miss Doane, who has been em-- ployed as an assistant at the Cook Memorial Library for some time, was on her way to work when she was struck down. -- a The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afterncoon from the nouse. Rev. Guy E. Smock had charge of the services. Burial was in Lakeside Cemetery at Libertyville. The most expeneélve vote to be ist in lake county Nov. 6 will be at of Joseph Medill Patterson, one ) ¥¥31¢ qx 1" + focho *E Yo*k Dail The Duty of Every Citizen sister of Fine Show Presented By Village Players George M. Cohan's farce entitled "Seven Keys To Baldpate" presented by the Village Players at the High School auditortum Friday and Satur day nights, was conmervd by all those who saw it as e b;ug stage preseotation ever »roduced in Lib ertyville. The cast made their ap pearance both nights to crowded houses, and practically eavery one n Libertyville and the surrounding ter-- ritory saw the show. Te entire cast was made up of IAibertyrille people Comments on the acting were laudatory, and in a few individual cases wasisuperior to professional work. The Village Play-- ers have been preparing and rehears-- ing for several weeks in Anticipation of staging the melodramatic farce, which consisted of a prologue,. two of staging the me'lodramatic farce, which consisted of a prologue, two acts and an epilogue. Their efforts and the efforts of all those concerned with the production of the show were doubly marked by success, as evi denced by the favor with which it was accepted on both nights. The members of the cac<t, in the order of their anpearance}, were: Blijah Quimby--Wm. E. Larson. _ Mrs. Quimby-- --Gladys M. Weart Milliam Hallowel! Magee{y--Prederick Babcoek. _ ' | John Bland--AGlenn Sayers. -- Mary Norton----Dorothy Algie Black Mrs. Rhodes----Mary Just. Peter, the'Hermit--G. G. Hoskins Myra Thomhill +Quinta Gotti. . Lou Max--Paul W. Pettengill. Jim Cargan--Arthur H. Jones. Thomas Hayden«-- --~H. G. Mason. Jiggs Kennedy<E. W. Colby. A Cop--W. Howard Morris. . Another Cop--Clarence Hanovet. The Owrer of Baldpate--Warren D. Bruner. -- Mrs. Clara Colby, well, known in Libertyville for her work with form: er stage plays directed the produc-- tion. P. J. Hawk, head of the man-- ual training department of the Lib ertyville township high school, han-- dled the stage dirscting, assisted by his son. Leverett. & The entire procéeds of the show are to be turned over to the board of directars of Condell Memorial hospital. Libertyville is glad of the success of the Village Players, and wishes to congratulate all those who so ably helped to make the show a success. It is hoped that this same group will continue with the work they have started and thereby enrich the com-- munity the more by their--efforts. Lumber used ln]zhe making of the scenery was donated by W. F./ Fran-- zen, Jr., and the (Libertyvyille Con-- struction Co. gave the services of a number of workmen' Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Topet of John-- son Avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday even-- ing, October 27 at their -- home in Libertyville. A short service with an address by Rev. W. H. Lehman was followed by a bountiful chicken dinner. o l UILRHUE: Mr. and Mrs. Topel were married October 26, 1878 in Oeschin, Pome®#n, Germany and came to America in 1881. They settled in Chicago where they conducted a tailor shop for 13 years. In 1904, they moved to a farm near Mauston, Wisconsin and . in 1909 they moved to Libertyville working for the firm of Keith & Ware for sevexral years. Later they purchased a small farm | west of Libertyville where they lived for several years conducting a chicken and truck farm. For the past few years they hbave lived in Libertyville At their present home on' Johnson Avenue. unc io Atwoan M¥ .M hus versary celebration. ouple Celebrate Golden Wedding LIBERTYVLLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928, | __Alice Armstrong, Highland Park. | Depositions opened in the matter of | the claim of Race| N.; Wilt. y 'Frances Houlih&gn, insane, Liber-- | tyville.. Leave given conservator to | pay certain bills. t ' Saturday noon taw the finish of the five and a half mile paving job Io;n Milwaukee avenue between Liber: tyville and Gurnep when workmen |\for Darrow & -- B&rron, Waukegan 'contractors, laid the ?st few hundred irwr to connect this" new highway lwith Route No. 21 about a mile north !of Libertyyvilté. The new pavement tepnnects with Route 21 on a straight |lihe forth and south just before: 21 | turns and goes west. The other arm 'of the Y connects Route 21 and Mil-- waukee avenue beyond the curve, | thus establishing 'a lane for east | bound traffic to make a left turn and continue on north on Milwau-- kee avenue. The paving which was started at Grand Avenue <~west of Gurnee has been ektended south un-- til Saturday saw the last of the five jand a half mile ;lretch paved --to Libertyville. The jcontractors have been stopped repeatedly in-- their work because of béavy rains during the summer and éarly fall. There has been an unusu@ally large amount of grading and fill! work because of the rolling terraine just west of the valley of the Des Plaines river. The new route which ; runs thru the scenic valley of the Des Plaines river valley, assures this area of a quick growth as it is considered one of the most . advantageous Areas in the county for country homes of the North Shore wealthy. Already most of the land in the river valley has been acquired by the wealthy peovle of Chicago and the North Shore who Bond of $12,000 Approved Indicating Personal Estate of About $6,000 -- ISSUE LETTERS IN ESTATE OF EMILY A. LUSK Estates bmu;{ht «before _ _Probate Judge Martin £% Decker Thursday theluded the fu{'llnwinz: « Emilvy A. Lugk, Libertyville, let-- ters of admin;lstrmlnn issued to George H. I'Us-r?; Bond of $12,000. Heirship establighed. Giovannia Ramieri, Highwood. Pe tition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Nov. 19 William St'am{o,"d Pearce, Wauke gan,. Claim of {Mtiantte Union cor-- poration heard and allowed for $50Q. Circulation Greater than other Weoklies in County Combincd FEntered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, Illinois, as Second Class Matter. Carl Lange, Deerfield. Inventory and > appraisem@¢nt -- bill ' approved. Sale of personal property authoriz: North Milwaukee Ave. Has Been Completed Sarah Morse, Libertyville. Inven torvy and final report approved. Es tate clased. > | see in the area ideal locations for country homes which will be away from the larger centers but still near enough to commute to Chicago. Michael E. Lux, Wadsworth. Wa iver of widow's award approved. William H. Majuer, hearing on fi-- nal report continued to Oct. 29. Peter T1 Humphrey, Zion. -- Hear-- ing on petitfon to establish "heir ship continued to |[Nov. 8. Carl Carlson, Waukegan. . Leave given Irene Sexton to withdraw claim. t * , Marjorie Baker, et. al., minors. Letters of guardianship issued to George .R. W. Baker. Bond of $1, Edward .. Ryarson, Lake Forest Preliminary distribution of atock au thorized. | > August Schmidt, Jr., insane, ninth report and account approved. > Woendelin Englar, Antioch. Inven-- tory and appraisement bill approv-- ec¢ Executrix authorized to sell personal property. , ike County's Big Weekly _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN Lu%gk, Liberty ville, let 'I WOULD DO IT AGAIN' ELFRIEDA KNAAK DECLARES Lake Bluff Torture Victim Says She Did It Herself, * Police Seek 3 Morons , BULLETIN Elfriedt Knaak, lying in a delirious semi--conscious condition at the Alice Home hospital at Lake Forest, late this afternoon gav# police and de-- tectives a new clue as to the cause of her rash act, when she moaned over and over again, "Frank turned me down." The statement of the de-- lirious girl sent detectives scurrying on the trail of one Frank Mandy, said t obe a violin teacher living in Waukegan. Despite the fact that the doctors gave the girl only a few hours to live, she is still alive, three days after having been found horri-- bly burned in the basement of the village hall at Lake Biuff. ""Pain for me and for you who are left behind is only mental," gasped Miss Elfrieda Knaak, « 29 whose home is in Deerfield, was found horribly burned in the base-- ment of the Lake Bluff village hall early Tuesday morning. "I would do. it all over again'" she answered to questions put to her by Dr. A J. Rissinger of Lake Forest who is attending her at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest man fath« { incqnerent an( ing stories of burned, hands the furnace at lage hall, rel vestizators and to search for lieve dragged Waukegan scho dingy torture « was found: by tor. Miss Knaak, still incqherent and at ing stories of how None who knew knew her to be 0 times, brilliant .an tomistic,, believe th fut and she got up and walked to the\rear door, but that a "mysterious hand" had locked it. f When police first found her early yesterday morning,, the basement door was hooked on the h:,ide with a wire latch. This she could have unlocked had .she desired to leave the basement after being burned. When the investigator reminded bher that she had entered through that door, the girl immediately re-- fused to talk more. _ . ; None who knew the girl and knew her to be rational at all times, brilliant and decidedly op-- tomistic,. believe that she actually thrust her feet. hands and head into the furnace as she now says she did. Ns Alvin Knaak. her brother, after viewing the dingy furnace room where his sister was, found, de_ clared this morning cthat he is satisfied that the girl did not tor-- ture herselft without the aid of someone, man or woman, who ac-- companied her to the basement of the village hall j "She was a staunch Presbyte-- rian" 'he said. . '"'She may have read up on spiritualism, psychology or some of the other.phases of which she speaks now, but she never studied them intensely and they never be-- came an obsession with her. I do not believe these stories of her spiritual love for Hitchcock. She is not rational now, but even in the telling of her experiences, she is hazy on her description of what transpired after she left Chtcago. Story Is Vague '"HMer story does not connect up. She tells: of leaving the confer-- ence at the Compton place, buying She said, according to the detec-- tive, that after sitting on the floor for awhile, her burns became pain-- a score of music and then taking the train for Highland Park, but she remembers little of What, hap-- pened after taking the train.| is either shielding herself or gsome-- one else, and she must have had aid when she was in the base-- ment.'" Three possible suspects, one the son of a prominent Lake Bluff family and a gtaduate of an efgst-- ern college, one a transient gazsd, ner and an ordinary '"'Peeping Tom'"' and being sought by George Hargeiavei who is conducting the investigation for State's Attorney A. V. Smith who is out of town at present. -- Hargriavei said this morning that the girl told of having en-- tered the village hall through the rear door; which lead® directly to the furnace room. She told the detective that she had removed her Clothes and burned them, first placed her left foot in the flames, then either her arms or head. she could not remember, and then her right foot. ~~~ --_"We are confident that jthis was not-- a suicide attempt.,; She W Saw "Mysterious Hand" dtectives continued he fiend they be-- the pretty former 1 teacher into the hamber where she Chris Lewis, Jani-- il. _ and the burn _ conscio 08 61 hr and \i.l': ch.n'ntu-r Ah;u! lef in With informs Charles W. dti: ued j . . pe" girl is said to ha ars are seeking I mne" rons in the vil [h(' Th" ('HH"'.{N et 894 mained, is ment P' short time ago ! father when the and im for Hulldin M nE She might have lateche after her c« GIKL TORTURE VICTIM girl is said to have loved, investigat ors are seeking the three known wmo-- rons in the village of Lake Bluff The-- college: chap. Hitcheock ex-- plained, is mentally defidient and a short time ago beat his mother and father when they remonstrated with the 4 night parents Elfrieda Knaak, Deerfield girl, whose charred body was found in the furnace room of the village hall at Lake Bluff, presenting a mystery that officia's are trying hard to solve. Below--Picture of Charles Hitchcock, Lake Bluff police officer, with whom Miss Knaak asserts she had a psychic understanding. * t A second moron is said to have en ticed small girls into a woods at the south end of Lake Bluf while the third> was known to--have bothered women in and about the North Shore Line station at Lake Bluff. None of the three had been located or gites tioned late today. Dr. Rissinger said th's afternoon that the girl is considerably weaker. Various organs are reacting to the horror of her experience and he be lieves that the amputation of her arms and leg would; only hurry her death. 5 . "This is an entirely strange case "UKNIN" VILIIM with me," sa idDr. 'Rissinger. "but what information I have been able to find proves that reltgious Zanatics , b F at times are immune to Dail'l Miss | .Old FaSh'OnEd SweetneSS' Knauk, despite' the protestations of Won Success for Her her brothers that she did not study | £00 £ ? advanced psychology and other mind 1 In Se"mg BOOkS subjects, may have become so wrap 3 a-------- ped up in her subjects that she Lake _ Forest, (Ill., Oct., 81.--"I reached the point of a spiritual ex-- mMight as well admit that I am a altation that might have permitted . Person domineering magnetism her to burn herself as she is burned., That is my business. I| am an actor I do not state that{as a fact, but |a@and an elocutionist, In the old days merely as a pnssihilljlt])n oL received scores--yes, hundreds "She sees no horror in her ease, | of 'mash notes.' I pay no attention and only once, yesterday m();'nping to such tWings. They all are a part when her mental condition was much _of the day's work.' poorer than it is today, she men--|| Thus, today, Charlee W. Hitch: tion the word 'gruesome,' but now | cock, Lake Bluff policeman, teacher she says that any pain she, has o' elocution in Waukezan and one-- caused her family is only mental, time movie actor and -- vaudeville that her pain is mental and that she trouper, explained his part in the would do it again. 'mysterious hburning of pretty Mis-- Sun Scores Scoop * Alil.'riufi«lz)i Kl.ulak in the basement of Miss Knaak attended the Univer I"','.'{f":'.luf{i" 't(l\;.n ""*."- Anmritepwa sity of Chicago and the University Of eya, . prg:;x:g!hn:"vi;;oll;pwl('refl;?;\ i8 ¢ a y A lal * Hlinois after sraduation from the i opingy tyfe C Highly sensititive I -- Hitchcock_ denied anything' more than a'parental interest in the girl. If she loved him, he said, he did not know it and she never showed 4 in any way. She was as friendly with the members of his family as she was with him, and at one time brought Mrs. Hitchcock a cake that her mother had baked. _ > While the burning, of the girl is the main topic of discussion in Lake Bluff, the village is flooded with newspapermen and photographers. Every available pubtic phone is in use most of the time and the village hall is the mecea for hundred of curiosity seekers wso 'ask to be al-- lowed to view the furnace where the burning took place.. Lake Bluff is buying newspapers like never before. Sun Scores Scoop s Miss Knaak attended the Univer: sity of Chicago and the University of lllinois after graduation from the state normal sSthool at Y¥psilanti, Mich. She taught first grade in the Glen Flora school at Waukegan and four yeurs ago started a course in sales psychology under Hitchcock. She was in the hibit, Hitchcock said in an exclusive interview in the Daily Sun last night, of stopping in at the Lake Bluff police station to discuss her business w{gth~hi,m. Hard prospects that she was in doubt about. would be talked over and he would advise her as toa how to pro-- ceed and make the sale. ° * furna | po Is Growing Weaker ljeceman 1 the m pat rH ¥1 ns On it h the n th T (A Hit« iY hcock uth to )( «h 6 MITCHCOCK TELLS -- OF POWER OVER <----BURNING VICTIM China type. / Highly sensititive I should <judge. She was a school teacher whenm I first became ac quainted with her. "She came to my studio in War kegan. she told me that her spirit rebelléd agaonst the humdrum mo notony of school teaching--that she wanted to make htér way in the world. and that she desired to tak» up salesmanship. * "Ah. she was so old fashioned' So----what shall I say*--sweet! Even 1, for all my experience, was unable to visualize her engaged in the rough and tumble of selling. '"She obeyed me implicitly, and by developing her simple sweetness she succeeded where otherwise she must surely have failed. Ah, ow I labored with that girl! But she won out--because she was so sweet and old fashioned that people sim-- ply couldn't resist her when she asked them to buy her books." '"'That is what I told her. She followed my instructions. 1 was right-- "I said to her 'Miss Knaak, there is only one chance for you _ You must develop your personality -- your old faeshioned sweetness' It would be fatal for you to attempt 'high pressure' methods.' THREE SENFENCED TO DIE DEC. 15; _ 2 GET PRISON Claud Clark, Chicago negro, Mon-- day was sentenced to die in the elec-- tric chair for the murder of Williaim Beck, Millburn farmer, by Circuit Judge C. C. EAwards. At the same time the court fixed the time of death at Dec. 15. Dom inick, Bresette, 33, Chippewa Indian chief from LaPointe, Wis., reserva tion, and John Brown, 32, Chicago Negro, who'were found guilty and ordered to die on the chair by a jury last week, also appeared in court with Judge Edwards setting the date for the electrocution o% Dec. 15. Clark to Be Electrocuted Along With Brown and Bresette in Murder Harold Martin, 20, and Artbhur Boone, 21, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter, were given from ome to 14 years in the Pontiac reforma® tory. They furnished the car for the trio sentenced to die. MotRBns for new trials,. made by Attorneys George W; Field and Har-- r¥y Hall in behalf of Bresette and Brown, were denied. Bresette pre-- sented the argument thatthe was en titled to leniency because he gave himseM{ up to the police and com tessed the crime. ; Brown stuck to the story he told under oath that he was not at the place. He claimed that the jury was prejudiced and that the Indias turned against him for revenge. Clark is Nervous Clark was the fifth one to face thb court. "I'm sorry to my heart that I ever killed that man," Clark said as a strained look appeared on his face and his fingers twisted inside of the cap that he had placed on the bar. "I didn't try to kill him. There was a big dog just back of me and I aimed to shoot the lock out," be stated. The ceremony was read by Rev. Charles J. Mertens, at St. Mary's church, Buffgo Grove, beautifully !decorated for the occasion, at nire [ o'clock in the morning. _ l The bridal gown was of satin crepe | with a basque bodice, full skirt witk j ruifles of gold lace, with a full length { veil, which hung from, a close fitting "It is the judgment of the court," Judge Edwards read from the stat-- ute, "that in 15 days you be taken to the state penitentiary at Joliet and there suffer death by electrocution, by the passing through your body of a suffftcient current of eleftricity to cause déath. Clark swung away from the bar before the court finished the reading and found his chair. Brown Still Glib. Brown, the smooth talker, who deputies often refer to as a smoothk liar, had been before the court just before Clatk heard the death sem Ashe stood there telling how it @nH happlnwL i. which he again denied, that he had been there, the Indiar looked over to Bailif Ed ward Dnnn§ winked slowly and then smiled. pleased him mightily to hear Brownr get the sentence. The two are bitter enemies. tence Bresette had heard the pronounce ment without sbowing the least furry. / | Brown turned away dejected whern the court finished with him. Appeal Uncertain. -- Thirty days were allowed to get a stay for the defendants so that the case could go to the supreme court An appeal is unlikely as they all lack funds. _.© The Indian, from all appearances, faces death with fewer qualms thar Brown and Clark. "I think your story is a frame« story. If 1 didn't think so T'd give you a new'trial," he said. Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle wants to have the prisoners removed as soon as possible. He is maintaining a bheavy ruard to keep thim from breaking jail or committing suicide. From the provision made by the court he believes he can move them this week. ° Electrocutions are held at Joliet. : Isabell Ann Wei:iner | Bride\of Leo Blocks Tuesday. October 23, Miss Isabell] Anna Weidner, youngest of the seven daughteérs 0t --George M. Weidner, Miss May Blocks, sister of the groomm, attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a pale pink allsilk georgette gown, with a sleeveless basque bodice, and a full skirt with scalloped edge tiereq flounces, and white satin slippers. -- She carried pale nink roses. «Verna Cove, of Kenosha, Wiscor s'n,. wore a blue satin .crepe gown, with an qverskirt of .blue net, set off by rows of blue satin ribon, an?#& ver slippers. She carried salthon colored roses. Herbert Weidner, brother of the bride, served as best man. Anthony Brehm was usher. Mr. Weidner gave his daughter in marriage. Beck was slain May 16 when the fAive men went to the Leck home to get bonds he gecreted there. well know: business mapr of Apta-- kisic, became the bride of Lee Blocks, son of Nie Blocks, residing at Buffalo Grove. 2 A splendid dinner was served for the occasion, at the home of the bride, 68 guests being present. The festivities lasted during the day and well into the night. veil, which hung from, a close fitting cap of pretty lace, with pearl pene-- ants at each ear. 'The bride carred a shower of pale yellow roses, witk streamers on which bung small white flowers. * Mr. Blocks and his bride are spend ing the honeymoon in Minneso On their return they will mqfle': the home of the groom's father. $1.50 A YEAR