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Carolina Forsberg, Waukegan -- Will admitted to probate. Estate of $1900 personal property, and real estate, given to four deughters. Lew ters testamentary issued to Edna M. Johnson. Bond of $4,000. Heirshtp \proved. Robert McMichaels, Zion--Hear ing on petition to remove R. A. Ro"; inson as administrator continued to Lewis Ritta, incompetent, Grays Lake--Letters on conservatorship Iissued to Clarence W. Ritta. Bond of $1,000. Gideon Thayer, Antioch--Report approved. . Govanna Renieri, Highwood -- "Wil admitted to probate. Estate 01 $4,000 personal property given to two sons. Letters testamentary != sued to Casper Santi. Bond of $8,000 Heirship proved. Gus Athenas of Highland Park was fined $150 on a charge of hav-- ing intoxicating liquor in his pos-- session, after the Highland Park police on Tuesday in two raids on his premises gathered in 15 cases of beer, according to the police re-- port. ~The liquor was brought to policed headquarters and dumped. The truck, with the load, was taken to the county buildiag. where it was stored pending confiscation by the sheriff. Matsie was placed in Before he had pulled far along the road tli three policemen whirl ed alongsida While Matsie was armed he made no effort to use his The deputies had been in wait several hours believing that the Thanksgiving booze soon would make its appearance on the high: Six hundred gallons of alcohol, Teady to be made into Thanksgiving eyeopeners, were ruined for bever-- age purposes last Monday when two deputies under Deputy Sheriff George Heckinger, captain of the county police, caught a rum runner on Green Bay road between Wash-- ington street and Grand avenue. Matsie was on the point of turn-- ing back to Chicago rather than taking a chance but he decided to gc on and play the "hunch." Before he had pulled far along The driver stated that he was on his way to Milwaukee. When he m%od a filling station just west Of Waukegan he stopped his truck, it was learned, to telepnone Chica go. He had a hunch that things were not going right. VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 48. During the course of his conver sation he learned that a truck load of boozse had just been lost near Milwaukee. -- Andrew Cooke Jr. and John Ed ward Cooke, minors--Guardian an thorized to join in petition for change of z:oning ordinance. Guar-- dian authorized to sell bonds. The load, according to the driver, was worth $2,550. William H. Hawk, Highland Park ----Inventory approved. Administrator authorized to sell stock at private sale. Hearing on final report continued Conrad Hollstein,. Waukegan -- Hearing on final report continued to Dec. 31. Distribution of $1,854.51 among 6th class claimants ordered Alice Ott Landa Deerfield --Iet ters of administration issued to Ce-- eelia Landau Frost. Bond of $4,000 Fred Gruner, incompetent--Resig-- nation of Wm. R. Dalziel filed and approved. Bond released. H. C Litchfield named as. conservator Bond fixed at $12,000. Yleuld if:;ti his name was John Matsie and that his home was in Chicago. With Heckinger were John De Smit and Harry Quandt. _ The late Rudoiph Epker of Wau-- kegan, left an est: valued at $60,-- 000 with $50,000 in personal prop-- erty and $10.000 in real estate, it was shown Monday before Probeate Judge Martin C. Decker who admit-- ted the will to probate and set the hearing for Dec. J7. 600 GALLONS OF HOLIDAY ALCOHOL Inventory :pgroved. Dorothy Mirshek, North Chicago --Decree tor sale of real estate un:-- der contract entered. Peter Laursen, Antioch--Final re-- port approved, estate closed. -- _ Frederick Fredrick, et al. minors, Fremont.--Final account as to Lou-- ise Fredrick, now deceased, approyv-- James E. Sheehan, Highland Park--Final report approved, estate closed. Heckinger and Squad Get Armed Rum Runner on His Way to Milwaukee RUDOLPH EPKER LEAVES $60,000 . WILL DISCLOSES Eva--R. Gerhardt, Highland Park --Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Dec. 17. Hulda Schmidt, Higzshland Park Hearing on final report continued to Dec. 3. Margaret: Kelly, Wadsworth -- Letters of Administration issued to Ray Kelly. Bond of $800. Heirship proved. Inventory approved _ _Mary Boomer Page, Highland Park -- Supplemental appraisemeni bill approved -- o Samuel Edward Davis, Highlana Park--Appraisers appointed. Giovanni Ranieri Will, Dispos-- ing of $1,900 Personal Property, Filed Other cases called were as fol Marjorie | Baker et al., minors -- TAKEN BY SHERIFF LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT Lake County's Big Weekly WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN | Imthe absence of Jay Cairns, presi-- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, | R'ehard Lyons, member of the state House of Representatives assured !the members of the squad that the 'entirv community was mighty proud | of them and that they would continue | to gonor the squad from year to year . with the annual banquet. He con-- | cluded by asking the boys to be as good scholars as they were football playofi\&; the past se . \ _ The nquet over &e members of | the squad arose and sang their alma mater and then the first string men were introduced aga'in so that every-- lone present might remember the 'boys who made up probably the most success'ul team that Libertyville has 'ever had. The evenings entertain-- ment ended with the football 'men 'chefling lustily for fndividual mem-- I bers and the business men turned ! homeward nrobably w'shihg that l they again were youths. Libertyville and Mundelein busi-- ness men turned out in large num-- bers to attend the annual grid iron banquet tendered the football squad by the Chamber of Commerce held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church at 6:30 Monday night. Including football men, coaches, teachers and bus'ness men there were about 200 who found places at" the banquet. Unusual entertain-- ment for the evening consisted of Elwyn Wightman at the piano with Otto Boehm as song master. Dur-- ing the course of the meal the large group sang merry old songs that put everyone in the best of spirits and keeping with the tempo of the t'me and crowd. Glen Hoskins, acting in the role of toastmaster, called on several mem-- bers' of the 'team for speeches. Grimes, captain and probably the most outstanding man on the team, gave quite a lengthy speech in which he impdrted several bits of advice to Alvin Sage who has been elected captain of next years team. Mr. Underbrink was asked to say a few words and he answered by summing up the successful football season from a principal's point of view. He reassured his listeners that a f'ne spirit prevailed at 'the school this year and helped greatly in »roduc-- ing such excellent teams. He con:-- cluded his remarks by stressing that a great deal of the success and re-- sponsibility for a team depends on the coach and that he would trade coach Jack Mart'n for Bob Zuppke. Coaches -- Martin: Johnson and Crawford of the high school staff of tteachers were called upon to intro-- jdnce the men on their teams. This iweu at times difficult as several of the youthful players were loath to ' to get on their feet and let the crowd | get a good look at them. | * Persistent speed'ng and frequent warnings. an arrest and failure to appear for trial proved costly to Walter Bradley, a salesman for a local automobile concern Thursday. Bradley's territory takes in several of the cities along the north shore, and in going to and from Liberty-- ville Bradley had an unusually big foot on the accelerator. Finally the Lake Forest police became peeved by his persistent refusal to obey the ordinances and he was arrested and ordered to appear Oct. 16 for trial. Bradley failed to show un and a warrant was taken out, but was not served at once, because the police were certain they would get him again. They dqid. He spert Wednes-- day night and Thursday morning of last week in the Lake Forest cala boose. Then Justice Sorenson fined Bradley $50. Friends went to his rescue and he was released. Persistent Speed Demon Fined $50 John Wachowiak of 913 Lincoln street and A. L. Clyt of the naval hospital collided at South avenue and Genesee street. + Grid Iron Banquet Attended By 200 Dragoviteh -- was knocked . down and Autry stopped his car, picked up the unconscious man and was about to take. him to the hospital when the police car arrived. Whe injured man was taken to the hos: pital where it was found he had suffered a bad head injury and either a sprain or fracture of the hip Autry was placed under arrest but released on bonds pending the out-- come of the injured man's injuries. Witnessfis said that Autry could not avoi ing the man. Miss Hackbarth of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, was cut on the knees and hands when the car in which she was riding in Grand avenue with J. Hall of Stonington, Conn., collided with a car being drivgn by Kurt Malcherek of 724 Hickory street at the west street intersec-- tion. Miss Hackbarth declined to go to a doctor. Steppin«@k off a south tbound street car at Genesee street and Brown-- car at Genesee St. and Browning Ave., Waukegan, and walked from South Jackson' St., Waukegan, was driving north with his wife and Lawrence Petrovic of 825: Wads worth avenue and a car belonging to the North Shore Material com-- pany of Libertyville crashed at Washington -- and Genesee -- street when, Petrovic declared, the othet driver failed to stop when the light flashed red. Other minor accidents reported by the police were: STEPS AROUND A STREE TCAR; IS SEVERELY HURT Negro Held in Accldent That --Resulted in Injuries to Libertyville Man I Three persons were injured, one serfously, ;ben an automobile in | which three brothers, retail grocers [ud members of a. firm operating a large wholesale grocery establith | ment in Chicago, skidded off of the 'p.vement on Route 21, about a mile north of Libertyville at about mid-- fnight Wednehday of last week. Prevoet denied emphatically that he was with the girl or that he even knew her, according to Moroney. He stated that he 'could prove that he was at another place during Wednes-- day afternoon, which was the time fAxed by the girl. Prevost has been in Highland Park about a month, according to police. He came here from Flint, Mich, told the police, with the result that' Eight hundred and thirty--two per-- she was taken to her hnome. 'sons, varying from -- legielators ' to Miss Caskinen told her employers ' politicians and well known lawyers, of the alleged attack and they ad-- have been clipped from Chicago san-- vised her to invoke the aid of the (itary district payrolls. included on police. the list is Edwin Ahistrom, former Prevoet denied emphatically that| sheriff, whose name was found on he was with the girl or that he evenlthe payroll and who is said to have knew her, according to Moroney. He'received $225. Maclay Hoyne, form-- stated that he 'could prove that he |er states attorney of Cook county, was at another place during Wednes-'who spent his boyhood at his day afternoon, which was the time mother's home on N. Sheridan Rd., Axed by the girl. Waukegan, received a $4,961 check Prevost has been in Highland Park | from the funds of the district it is about a month, according to police.|charged. He is listed as an attor-- Fighting ferociously the girl brought an end to the unwelcome advances, she is rrported to have ; told the police, with the result that ' she was taken to her home. | Turning from the highway that would have reached the parlwin home Prevost swung into the woods and made advances, it is charged. She identified Prevost as the chauffeur who offered Wednesday to take her to the grade school wherie the children. attended. It was raining at the time and the offer was accepted. Alfreq Prevost, 23, chauffeur for C. J. Bassler, Highland Park, Tuesday was held to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 by Justice of the Peace Herman Schwery on a charge of having attempted an attack on Miss Amelia Caskinen, 17, a nurse maid, according to Chief of Police Edward Moroney, of Highlana Park. Moroney arrested the man last Thursday after Miss Caskinen, who is employed at the home of F. L. Carlwin, repeated her accusations which she had first disclosed to her employers. After the youngsters went to closs Prevost, according to the story told police, suggested that he take the mald home. She accepted the offer. Peter Popp, of 19862 Wilson avenue and owner of a large grocery estab-- lishment at 1967 Wilson avenue, was the most seriously injured. He suf-- fered a. compound fracture of the left leg and severe cuts about the head and body. He is also suffering severely from the shock. His two brothers escaped with cuts and bruises. -- Prevost, unable to obtain bonds was brought to the county jail, j The accident occurred when after the wheels of the car left whe ice coated pavement, the driver turned the wheels shagply in order to re: gain the pavement, but the car skid ded to the left side of the road and crashed into a tree. The three men were on their way to Wisconsin on a hunting trip. The trip had been planned by Peter Popp to cheer up a brother whd had re-- cently lost his wife by death. MAID FRUSTRATES ATTACK; BIND MAN Chauffeur Accused By High-- land Park Girl But He De-- nies Even Knowing Her THREE INJURED AS AUTO TURNS OVER ON ROAD One of Three Brothers Seri-- ously Hurt in Crash Near _ _ Libertyville LIBERTYVLLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928. TO GRAND JURV The interior of the rooms occu-- piled by the insurance agency has been redecorated. This, with the add'tion of new furniture and fix-- tures, gves the: place a clean, bus-- iness--like aspect, which so much re-- flects the attitude of the men in charge of the agency. The large vault use({ by the bank while located in that building, is being torn out. The J. M. McKitrick Ford Agency, which occupies the rooms south of the insurance quar-- ters, will take over part of the sgace in the rear and use it as a store ed ten years ago, has been located in the Protine building for the past several years. Associated with the agency is the office of village clerk Mr. Boehm having served in that capacity for the past three years. Libertyville people were grgeted with a surprise Wednesday of last week when the Boehm Insurance Agency moved from their old quar-- ters at 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. on the east side <of the street in the Protine building, to the northeast room of the Kennedy building, re-- cently vacated by the Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank. The need for more room and the chance to secure a corner site are given as the reason for the move by 0. J. Boehm, who is at the head of his own comvany. The insur-- ance agency, which was inauguart-- DROP EX--SHERIFF OFF CH'GO PAYROLL Boehm Insurance Co. Gets Better Location Santa's Calling The details of the case are many and entanglng, and the tirade is long. But, brifly, the story is that Nick andq some friends brought' back a large number of ducks from the southern part of 'the state, where they went on a Ahunting trip last week. Nick stored them in a re frigerator on the rear part of the Cafe lot, and enjoyed the fruits of his hunt, together with sundry of his friends whom he inv'ted to par-- take of the luscious wild duck. Circulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, IIlinois, as Second Class Matter. oo Many Ducks | Cost Man 50 Bucks al Limberry, h of the cafe orth the big Merinos was pen. 'When he is all through, Coke will return east where he hag a wife and child. Naval) police took Coke to Keno-- sha to stand trial on the civil charge and he was sentenced to 15 days in jail. When the 15 days are up, he will start on his stretch in the navy Coke was arrested in Kenosha for driving drunk recently, 'and was re-- leased in bonds. While out on bonds be was arrestéd at Great Lakes for being drunk on the naval reserva-- tion and was given a sentence of from six months to one year in the N. W. Coke, 21, a sailor in the hospital corps at the Greft Lakes Naval Training station was expect-- ing to get his honorable discharge on Jan. 2 and return to civilian life after 6 years in the navy, but he won't. ; ( Robert F. Scholz, Lake Forest, charged with drawing a $500 check with the intentions of defrauding M. U. Mann, Oct. 5, 1927. Among the old indictments is one against the late Henry Epkér, a youth who was killed early in the spring on Belvidere road in an au tomobile accident. This, it is be:-- lieved, will be wiped off the docket Four old criminal proceedings, on which indictments were voted more than a year ago, were ordered noll« prossed in circuit court Tuesday by States Attorney A. V. Smith. SAILOR COKE GETS LONG JAIL TERM Dan Gardner, -- {bertyville, indict: ed on a charge of taking indecent liberties with Erne Bensley, July 4, 1927. "These were old cases on which no action had ever been taken,." Col. Smith said in discussing them. The matters were as follows: Matt Backa, Waukegan, indicted on a charge of taking indecent lib-- erties with Dorothy Anderson, Sép.. 29. 1926. SMITH DROPS 4 _ OLD INDICTMENTS Matt Backa, Dan Gardner, Robert Scholz and Warren Schimeall Are Cleared Mrs. Price and another woman was with him. They were on their way to Allendale farm, lake Villa + Sues for $5,000 Suit for $5,000 for damages for in Juries received in a collision Sept. 4, 1925, in Highland Park was start ed by Victor Bubbett against the'X. ¥. Z cab company. Mrs. Price, accordinz to the bill, suffered a fracture of the right an-- kle and a severe cut on the nose that will disfigure her fopr life. Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown reported at the time that Cole had been drinking and a doctor, Ben-- jamin Goldberg, who examined the driver, made a statement that he bad been drinking to such an ex-- tent that he was incapable of run: ning @an automobile. $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED OF DRIVER FROM COURT CALL berry avenue. A number of close friends and relatives were present and congratu-- lated the newly weds as well as the bride's parents because of their 23rd wedding anniversary. .« ) Immediately after the couple were married the wedding party returned to Libertyyville to the Schley home where a double celebration was held. The same day 23 years before Mr. and Mrs; Schley were married. Mr. and Mrs. »vm'myay will make their home in Libertyyille residing with the bride's parent¢ 4t 167 New-- Mr. Van Every, formerly of Chica-- go, has lived in Libertyville for about two years being employed here as a carpenter. . Mabél Schley, Argh school gfraduate and well known in Libertyville and James Van Every, 'of Chicago, who has been residing in Libertyville for the past few years were married at a quiet ceremony performed in the parsonage of the Long Grove church last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was read by Rev. Haller of the Long Grove church. [ Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Colby attended the bridal cowle. Miss Schley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schley of 167 New-- berry avenue. She graduated from the local high school in the year of 1924. 4 Mabel Schley Bride Of James Van Every He wase & member of A. F. A. M lodge at Antioch, and was promin-- ently known in that section: of the county. . tb 0 , Besides his wife, hey is survived by an ado»gtod daughter, two grand-- children, a'sister, Mrs. A.J. Brewer of Grayslake; two brothers, Ward E. Bain of Racine and Frank J. Bain of WaRrkegan. _ . * f Funeral services were held from the home of Frank W. Cremin of Rollins at 1:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Intermeat in Millburn cemetery. -- . vaiciis al int age ol & yeare 1899 he was united in marriag Miss HeJjen Trotter .of Millburn. ~'Ten years ago he and his dikposed of their holdings in courlty and moved for Maulins Y¥., where 'they purchased sometime ago they, came | to xisit with relatives. iliness. The dece, was visiting at t death claimed him Mr. Bain was county. N. ¥.. on 4P. Daln was born Th Columbia county, N. Y., on October 30. 1859. ahd came to Lake county with hi« parents at the age of 2 yeare. In 1899 he was united in marriacsa tn The thirteen new senatore will. be: Paddock (R) 8th district, Michels (R) 18th district, . réplacing . Sen. John Dailey (R), Peoria; Lee (R) 28th district; Hanna (R) 32nd $s trict; Adair (D) 36th,district; Smith (R) 40th: district; 'McCauley (R) it6th district; Miles (R) 48th dis-- trict; Felts '(D) 5o0th district; Men-- del (D) 2nd district; Baker (R) 10th district; Mille (R) 30th district; and Finn C'D) 42nd district. Sprinigfield, IIl., Nov. 24.--A house and a senate with an unusually large numtber of new members will con-- vene here next Jaquary. the senate to have 13 new faces and the house LEGISLATURE TO HAVE MANY NEW MEN THIS YEAR of Thirteen New Senators and 53 New Representatives in State Legislature New house members will be: Democrats--Clancy 2hd district; McGrath 7th; . Sonnenschein-- 9th; Petit 14th; Skardh 15tH#; Gragam 19th; Burns 20th; O'Brien 21st; Keane 23r4; Gilmore 24th; Jacobson 2{th; Kane 26th; Wilson 3ith; Con-- nerton 39th; Bauer 42nd;, Kribs 44th; Parker 46th; Lewis 48th; Bor-- ders 49th &nd Kimbro 50th. Republicans -- Black well and Gainee, 1st; Manson, 2nd; Kersey and King, 3rd; Ruddy 4th; Warfield and Mrs. Flora S. Cheney 5th; Mrs A. W. Ickes ith; McDonough and Lyons sth; Bingham 12th; Crowley 18th; Wilson 20th; Harris . 21st; O'Hair 22nd; --Overland 23rd;: Black 24th; Bederman 25th; Childers 26th; Galvin 2ith; McVicker 31st; Lewis 34th; Dixon 35th Scarbarough 36th; Jackson 3ith; Smith '38§th; Benson, 39th: Walker 41st; Johnson 44th; and Thompson 48th. A contee};, it is expected will be filed in the 38th district by Judge Truman .A. Snell against Robert Whiteley, both of Carlinville. Death of Rep. Thomas Curran, 15th dis-- trict, a leader for years in the house may be filled by a special election. Death of Emmet Wilson (R) 10th district, also leaves a vacancr there. Frank Wilson (D) fourth high man claims the place should be his due to many straight Democratic tickete being counted only as one vote for him when they should have been counted three each, No formal pro-- ceedings have been filed in the case to date Passes Away While on Visit! to Relatives at Rollins, _ | Thursday 2o ALFRED K. BAIN, OLD RESIDENT OF COUNTY. DIES remin hursda +4 hi ike h 11¢ ¥e alt Inois tm up with a fractured ankle at the time Miss Knaak was burned. At the inquest Hitchcock denied that he knew Miss Knaak loved him, and she, on her death bed, maintained that her love for Hitchcock was only spiritual. In order to more closely guard the village at night, the board has al-- ready placed James Gordon, former chief of police 'at Lake Forest and Charles Maver on duty at night in Lake Bluff. While no action has yet been tak-- en, reports in Lake Bluff state that Charles W Hitchcock, for love of whom Miss Knaak said she burned herself in the furnace at the police station, will not be taken back as a night policeman. Hltchcy, pub-- lic speaking teacher, form movie and vaudeville actor, was teaching Miss Knaak sales psychology and she was in the habit of visiting him at the police station. He was laid Rosenhagen came in for consider able criticism for the way he han-- dled the early investigation into the mysterious and fatal byurning of Miss Elfrieda Knaak of Deerficld and a shake--up in the police depart-- ment was planned at that time. At present, with Rosenhagen sick, the village board did not cause his re-- moval on that score, but merely placed Spaid at th8 head of the po-- lice department because Rosenhag-- en is confined to his home and may not get back to work for a long time. else in the village, is seriously ill at his home with heart trouble and at the meeting of the village board last night Eugene Spaid, day police-- man. was appointed chief of the de-- partment. <BRarney Rosenhagen, chief of the police department at Lake Bluff, bead of the street department, wat-- er department and about everything Gordon Fendick Says Board of Village of Lake Bluff Names Officer in Place of Barney Rosenhagen ROSENHAGEN ILL; SPAID CHIEF OF LAKE BLUFF COPS many 6 n ow A period of 90 lays is being al-- lowed the datrymen and breeders by the state law to call in veteri-- narians to test their herds. If this order is not complied with then the county veterinarian bas the right to enter the property and test the herds and bill the farmer for the expense. A count; can only be accredited aefter 75 per cent of the cattle have bwen tested for bovine tuberculosis. The--recent census here proved that a larger percentage than 75 per cent was under test. dIn the last few years, after the first protest died out, there has been little trouble in adding more and more farmers eath year to the class who are urging testing. Testing 18,954 Cattle n The cengus showed there were 1,035 herds of which Dr. Geallahue was testing 1,028. The census was based on the reports of the asses-- sors and listed 15,207 heads of cat-- tle. Dr. Gallahue is testing 18,.954 as the aseessors take'ta herd rather than per capite census. Although this shows that he has undéer staete care all but sevten herds the figures of the assessors cannot COMPULSORY T. B. TEST BECOMES A LA W FOR COUNTY Notice last Friday was served on the farmers of Lake county by the board of supervisors and Dr. T. P. Gallahue, county veterinarian,. that the state has placed the county on the--accredited list and that under the law all dairy and breeding herds of cattle will have to be tested. State Serves Notice That County Has Been Accredit-- ed: Hits All Herds @our 6AG pOWH INTO Asi EASY JOG8 BECAUSE YOURE JUST AN ORDINARY GUYe ME SEATS OF THE MIGHTY ARE FILLED WITH ORDINARY GuUVS WHO HUSTLED, WHILE HER "TALENTED AssociaArTEes SAT AROUND WamWe roR me WORLD TD BRING THEM Fame 'AND WEALTMH ON A SILVER accepted as 1¢ "-- Notice Sent to County Resi-- is dents Who Have Failed to = / Pay Personal Propenrty Tax The Ray family, left alone .1: the dark, went to the first house and notified the Lake Forest police and Sheriff ILawrence Doolittle, and were brought to their homggs in Lib ertyville. [} _ Theé holdup was staged shortly aft er 11 o'clock. The Rays w returp-- ing from Chicago. ' When Mr. Ray saw the fallen tree Across the road he got out of the car to i tigate He was immediately confronted by a man shoved a gun in | his ribs with the command to "stick 'em up!" There wére three other men in the bandit gang, who forced Mrs. Ray and the children to get ofut of the car. One of them stood guiard over Mrs. Ray and the eldest \boy, but did not molest the two younger chikl dren, nor was anything saiff to Mrs. Ray, other than to keep quiet. One of the men produced a pair of handcuffs and had Mr. Ray }mmcled in a jiffy, but before they jleft with the car, a Hupmobile sedhkn, freed him from the irons. {! * Mr. Ray stated that the man wheo pulled the gun on h'm| was very nervous, and seemed as hnhly, fright-- ened as he (Mr. Ray. was. Stopping at a fallen t limb, placed across the street Fholdn men at the dark and lonely corner of Green Bay road and Wesley road in wreen Bay road and Wesley road in Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd C. Ray and their three childrenm, of 41) Park avenue, Libertyville, were beld up Friday night by four arm-- ed bandits, who took W%bl mon-- e y Mr. Ray ha d i n "\ I's pock-- ets, releived him of his Avercoat leaving the family stnndgd on the The bandits left in a northerly di-- rection, but up to this time nothing has been heard of the men or the to that time a number of I.l.xmil had dodped the burden of paying personal tax. * Libertyville Family Robbed in Lk. Forest A number of those who have re ceived notices have paid to avoid an additional $3.40 that would be assessed against them if qa Smith started suit. | * The first effort to collett person-- al taxes was made last ye@r. Prior SHERIFF STARTS COLLECTING BACK CORPORA TION T AX More than 1,000 notices have been sent to residents of the c(funty who have afiled to pay their | pergonal property tax, it was learngéd to@ry. In these notices the trqa'sure 5 4. B. Morse, has warned that suits will be s'm!tcd by State's Att&)mey A. V. Smith unless remittances -- are made before Dec. 1. . J $ Almost $8,000 is sought 'thr'ou&h this method of collection as e minimum for the year was $6.2%5 and some ran in excess of |$50. The most of the bills, howeer, were Collection of delinquent franchise tax on 29 county corporations in be-- ha'tf of Lous L. Emmerson,; secte-- tary of state was started Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Charles Krueger. Open Drive on 29 County Business Houses for Fran-- _ chise Tax for 1928 In some instances, according to the deputy, claimé are made that the tax has beerf paid already. Other firms, apparently, are out of busi-- ness. + The amount the firms owe the state, according to the warrants seBt the sheriff is $1070.51. 00¥ > Business -- houses in 'Waukegan served with notice today include the following : Franklin Press, $20; A. G. Leg nard, company, $13. Normert Smart Shop, $12; lée Shop, $13%}; Hotel Clayton," $65; Hotel Waukegan, $260; Central Tquipment and Engip-- ecring company, $12; General Boil ecring company, $12; General Boil. ers, $271.51; Sheet Metal Works, $123: Thomas Andrews, corp., $90; Henry Karjala & Co., $12; North Chicago Machine Co, $##2; Gordon Lumber Co., $15. Those not found were as follows: Libertyville Family laundry, $13; Antioch Motor Sales, $12; Hydraulic Art <Stone company of Prairie View, §$15 Waukegan -- Hardware, $12; Landover Stores, Waukegtx. $30; Waukegan Finnish Mercantile Co,, $12: International Real Estate Serv-- ice, Waukegan, $32.50; Big Three Clothiers, Waukegan, $13; Billy Jacobs Bottery, Waukegan, §$13. Those outside of Waukegan and not served with notices include the following: i Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle, in the past two years, has culled out the names of corporations th@t have gene out of businees and advigsed the state of these changes. | One -- year almost $60,000 was souzht in back franchise taxes. J. A. Mosonick Co., Lake Forest, $12: McKillip Reynolde Construction Co.. Highland Park, $13; Laco Oil, Deerfield: $52.50; and Lake Zurich Garage Co., Lake Zurich, §$13. The number of firms .cited this year runs below the mark bf other years. TO START SUITS AGAINST 1,000 FOR BACK TAXES 36 $1.50 A YEAR