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Rosa Kilchmann, Libertyville. Will "admitted to probate. Estate oi $10. 200 rerl estate given to husband, Albert Kileamanu. Letters Testa-- mrentary issued to Albert Kilcb maun. Bond of $200. Heirship prov-- ~d.Date for hearing: claims set for May Tth. + *" Harry Dunnill, Jr., Fox Lake. Peti-- tion for lett:rs of guardianship filed. Edward Lusk, Wauconda. _ Inven-- tory approved. Waiver of award ap-- Droved. * Arthur G. McPherson, -- Highland Park. Inventory and waiver of award VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 10 Filing o%f eleven new* estates be-- fore Probate Judge Martin C. Deck-- er. Monday, and the usual list of orders, set a record for the amount ol court work in a day. The estates were as follows: Mary Dooley, Highland Park. Wi!l a2dmitted to probate. Estate of $4,000 personal and $25,000 real estate giv-- en to cousin, Margaret Mary Mc-- Givern. L:tters testamentary issued to Margzaret Mary McGivern. Bond of $8.000. Heirship proved. Date of bearing on claims set for May Tth. HIGHLAND PARKER _ | LEAVES $200,000 _ PERSONAL ESTATE Albert J. Metzel's Will and Those in Ten Other Estates Are -- Filed _ Monday RECORD Thomas Mathew Dooley, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Es-- tate of $1,500 personal and $29,000 p:rsonal given to wife, Margaret Jane Dooley. Letters Testamen:ary issued to Margaret Jane Dooley. Bond of $3,000. Heirship proved. Date of hearing claims s:t for May 7th. Ida Mae Hart, minor. Inventory anproved. . hn E. Whalen, Waukegan, Let-- ters of administration issued to 'A. Loretto Burke. Bond of $7,000. Heir-- ship proved. Date of hegring claims set for May ith. I'lizabeth Anderson. Petition for probate of will filed and set for hear-- ing March 28. Estate of estimated value personal $2,000. Real estate 34 000. +4 Albert J. Metzel, Highland Park. Petition for probate of will fled and sot for hearing March 25th. Indicat-- ad valu» of estate $200,000 personal. Heirship proved. Kerker Kergorian, minor, Wauke-- gan. Letters of guardianship issued o HMamparsoom Kerkorian,. Estate '-onsists of $115 received for injury in auto accident. Final report ap proved, estate closed. 2 ."i'h'o-ma; -?\"drt}\nxore Dalton, et at. Letters of guardianship issued +tP Josephine Daiton. Bond o(___SlSOO. George Giffney, Libertyvilie. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $500 personal and $10,000 | real estate. $100 given to Martin Welsh, $100 to Father Martin J. Nealis of Liberty-- ville, balance to son, Michael Giff-- ney. Lotters testamentary issued to Joseph C. Reuse. Bond of $1,0080. Joseph W. Eaton, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $40,000 personal and _ $15,000 _ real estate given to wife, Eleanor Green-- wood Eaton. Letters testamentary isgued to the Northern Trust Co. Charles R. Lyon, Waukegan. Will admitted to probats. _ Estimated value of estate $90,735 personal and $130,350 real property. All personal property given to widow, Kathrine N. Lyon; real estate in Block 17. Original Town given to First Na-- tional Eank of Waukegan in trust, the income to be paid to his wife Auring her life; at her death the real estate to go to his brother, Wil-- liam I. Lyog, or his heirs; all the residue of estate given . to wife ; letters testamentary issued to Kath-- rine N. Lyon and Fred B. Whitney. Bond of $182,000. Heirship proved. Date of hearing claims set for May 1th. Philip Petitclair, Waukegan. Final report approved, estate closed. Delia McBride, incompetent. Pet!-- tion for appointment of conservator filed and set for hearing March 7th. Lucinda A. Carhart, Waukegan. Final report approved, estate closed. Carl Lange, Libertyville. _ Report of sale of personal property ap proved. Lo Care wl cce melwaclab a vlvvv--- Charles E. Washburn, Grayslake. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $5,000 personal. Pnd $5,000 real es tate given to wife, Susan Washburn for life use. At her death to be ai-- vided among their children. Letters testamentary issued to Clinton F. Washburn. Bond of $19,000. Heirship proved. Date of hearing claims set for May 7Tth. Rlcb;;'d J. O'Brien, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Es#-- tate of real estate valued at $11,000 given to wife, Bridget O'Brien. Let-- ters testamentary issued to Bridget O'Brien. Bond of $200. Heirship proved. Date of hearing claims 'set for May 7th. 2 sWR MEA EOETT DeEtt Sutherland, Zion. Heirship proved. Ambrose P. Raught, Waukegan. Final report approved, estate closed. _ Robert Brean et al, minors, North Chicago. Final report as to Robert and "annual report as to Albert Brean, approved. Lucien Chamagne. Inventory ap proved. Theron Oakes. Hearing on final re-- port continued to March 11. _ Martin _ Bederske, Libertyville. Hearing on proof of will continued to March 11. Frances Ficker Holt, Waukegan. Hearing on petitions for sale of real estate under contract continued to March Tth,. August Sutinen, Waukegan. Hear-- ing on proof of will continued to lgl 11. . ward Mankowski, North Chica-- o. Hearing on fAnal report contin-- ued to March 11. _ Allce Marian Van Zandt, Grays-- lake. Hearing on fnal report con-- roved Mankowski, North Chica-- & on fAinal report contin-- mn. . Petition for and set for hear-- ite of estimated 00. _ Real estate Highland Park. of will fAled and h 25th. Indicat:-- 00,000 personal. Inventory LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT ! _ Mr. Wilson was about his Lake | Villa home and in the yard Sunday. | At about noon he went into the houe, picked up a newspaper and [started to read. He slumped over ! on the couch dead as members 0f | his family sat about him. _ Mr. Wilton was boru in Chicago '"und when 4 years old, his parents moved to Fox Lake He had lived in Lake coubhty ever since that time, running a farm just south of \ Lake Villa for many years and more | recently he p=rchased the Frank il-'owler bome and moved to the vil-- lage of Lake Villa. s Besides holding a number of town-- ship offices, Mr. Wilton, with Frank T. Fowler and several others, or-- ganized the Milk Producers Associa-- ation of lAke county which later became the Pure Milk Associgqtion. He was identified with progressive farm movements all his life and within the past few years has taken \ up the development of summer re Isort. subdtvisions on some of the popular small lakes in the county. A project for a $211,000 sewer for the Skokie district, started by the city of Highland Park, was knocked out today before County Judge P. L. Persons® by attorneys for objectors, The sewer system wos for 1,200 acres in which less than 30 families lived, it was pointed out. Eugene A. Wilton, 64, long a res-- ident of Lake Villa and recently the towmship assessor there, died sud-- denly at his home at 12:30 Sunday from a heart attack. $211,000 SEWER _ !DAIRY FARMERS IN PROJECT BLOCKED COUNTY OPERATING E. A. WILTON DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS LAKE VILLA HOME Death was unexpected and came as a blow to his many friends and business associates throughout the county. F Well Known Resident of Lake County for 60 Years Dies Sunday . SUFFERS HEART ATTACK The widow, Mrs. Nellie Burnette Wilton, was prostrated at the sud-- den death of her busband. Only last Friday the Wiltons had celebrated their wedding anniversary by enter-- taining a few friends at their home. _ Two sons, Oliver and Howard. and twWo brothers, Richard and Ar-- thur, survive. The two brotheéers op erate farms in the vicinity of Lake Villa, Howard makes his home with his parents add Oliver is employed in Chicago. Fugderal arrabngements have not been completed, but it is erpected that services will be hbheld on Wed nesday. EVIDENCE SHOWS FRILLMAN -- DIED BY HIS OWN HAND Aptikisic Man Worried Over Removal of Sister to Elgin Hospital Testimony given by frienids and relatives at the inquest today into the death of William Frillman of Aptikisic, near Prairie View, who was found in his bed in his home with a bullet hole through his head, Monday, proved that the wound was self inflicted. HOLD\ INQUEST TODAY Frillman, a bachelor, who resided with his mother in the small Lake county community had been brood-- ing deeply for several days over the removal of his sister to the state hospital for the insane at Elgin. The body of the man was found by friends who when he did not ap-- pear at his work decided to investi-- gate, believing that he was ill. They found the body lying on the bed. A rifle laid on the floor alongside of the bed where it had fallen from an outstretched hand. Frank Schultz, North Chicago. Ad-- ditional bond "n the matter of sale of real estate fixed at $4,000. Emma B Kelly. Supplemental heirship made. Jacob and Charles Keulen, minors Zilon. Resignation of Bradford E. Simmons fAled. Final report filed and approved. First National Bank of Waukegan named as new guardian and letters issued. The inquest which was presided over by Dr. Maurice Penney, as act-- ing coroner, was held in the office of the physician in Libertyville. Frillman resided in that section for most of his life and was well known in that part of the county. Motion for a new trial for An-- ton Bedini, Highwood, fou n d guilty on 12 counts for alleged violations of the prohibitory law, was continued today by County Judge P. L. Persons when Attor-- ney A. K. Stearns withdrew as at-- torpey for the defendant and At-- torney James G. Welch took his place. The hearing has been set for March 15. tinued to March 11 Charles H. Stake, Waukegan. At torney fees fAixed. BEDINI'S TRIAL MOTION DELAYED o ww c m ipe flce mereanndiniit n + ut Anap m ce sn aye Irip y and Chicazgo area, has rapidly be-- come a -- non--profitable business with the future pointing to the abandonment of agriculture ven-- tures in time, ac¢ording to a sur-- vey completed by the University of Illinois. More intensive farming, éalling for a grteater production per acre, looms as the only possible source of relief, it is pointed out. Study Reveals Conditions. The situation among dairymen In the district is revealed in a study made by H. C. M. Case, who is in charge of the department of farm. organization and manage-- ment, college or agriculture, Uni-- versity of I!linois, and his staff of economists. The study was made on 100 farms in Lake coun-- ty, Illinois, last Desember before the economists knew of the intér-- #@st that would develop in the milk markéting situation in Chicago, where the milk prices are now hanmdled under arbitration regula-- tion. The results of the study are considered unprejudiced. Survey By University Dis-- ' closes Profit of 1.56 Per HIT BY OUTSIDERS Mr. Case thinks the results repre sent a good cross section of farm-- ing conditions in the Chicago fluid milk area, since there was '*no dlscrlmlnatign between farms ex-- cepting that the ijnvestigators sur-- veyed ouly those whose primary interest was that of farming. Among the 100 farms there are several with relatively little dairy-- ing, but the group is representa-- tive of the type of farms found in the Chicago area. Returng Very Smail. The study shows that on an ay-- erage the operators of these 100 farms recelved only 1.56 per cent on the total farm investment last year. This return represents the pay a farmer received for both the use of capital anad his managing ability, since the operators had been allowed only a hbired man's wages in determining the ijncome If even 1 per cent is allowed on the total farm investment for a man's managing ability, which would be just about $300 a year, it would only leave .56 per cent of the farm inpvestment. These farms had an average in-- vestment of $29%,6§69, about two-- thirds of which was represented in the value of land, while the re-- mailnder was divided between farm improvements, machinery, live-- stock, feed and other supplies. The earnings might be expressed in another way, by saying that the average man lacked $306 of get-- ting any return for his own labor and management, after paying all other operating expenses and al-- lowing 5 per cent interest on the investment, accordipg to Mr. Case. The farms are located in the southwest part of Lake county. Only farms typical of the area were selected; that is, farms of extremely large pcreage or those owned as country homes were omitted. The farms included in the study, however, represent a good cross section of those whose main business is farming. The farms average 151 acres in size, which is typical for that part of the state. Very wnall tracts lying near town were avolded. The en-- tire farm business is built around dairying. The average income of these farms before deducting any expensges was §$3,967, of which $2,-- $98 was from the sale of dairy products and $240 from the sale of eattle and calves, showing that more than 75 per cent of the in-- come came from the dairy enter-- prise, says the university report. INJUNCTIONS ON POPE, LUX, SIGNED BY JUDGE PERSONS Two preliminary injunctions, filed today in county court by States At-- torney A. V. Smith, were sgigned by Judge P. L. Persons and wet for hear-- ing March 15. . Those named as defendants were Romeo Pope, of 175 16th street, North Chicago, and Edward Luzx, 137 So. Genesee street. Sam Eisen-- berg, owner of the building occuplied by Lux, was named with him as a defendant due to his ownership of the building. Pope has not been arrested for months, but several years ago he ran afoul of the liquor laws and was presecuted. He was held in jail a short time, Hearings Set for March 15 on Two Men Accused of Violating Dry Law Special ageots working out of the prosecutor's office signed affidavits that they had purchased drinkg in both of the places. Lux was raided twice a week ago with a quantity of liquor being found in the first raid, according to Col. Smith. The second attempt netted nothing. Toenisberg, -- Germany.--;,AP} -- This little Rhine village is the healthiest place in Germany if sta tistics 'mean anything. Of 72 in-- habitants 20 are over 80 years old. During the last year there were 21 births and only 8 deaths. SOLD DRINKS, CHARGE Dairyin~~ in the Lake county, Cent on Investment AT LITTLE PROFHT LIBERTYVIDLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Sept. 18, 1858. KEROSENE LAMPS AND OIL B. 8. Cory and Son acvertise that they are Udaily exrpecting a large lot of thege excellent illuminators, which they say are an improvemen! on the lamps now being %old and usead in the west, having some late and importadt improvement attach-- ed. Kerosene Oil and the Lamps made to burn it are quite a new thing, but promise to supersede the old style of Oils, and also, we think,. Fluid and Camphene. Ketosene is not at all explosive. August 21, 1858. ATLANTIC _ TELEGRAPH -- CELE:-- BRATION IN WAUKEGAN. Ou Tuesday evening last our citi-- rens, not wishing to be at all bebind their neighbors in such matters,. turned out to pay their respects, and do their pottion of celebrating the successful laying of the great wire of communication between this and the old worl® Honfires were lighted and burned about town, cannons fired, some of our citizens illuminat-- ed their residences, fire works were exhibited, %d general good feeling prevailed ; owing that Waukegan was not disposed to be silent amid the generkl rejoicing throughout the land. "All glory to science." "FASHION NOTES." I e«-- _ May 1, 1869. ! _ May 22, 1869. Hoops.--There®is no use girls. this THE O'PLAIN ROAD. going through the streets minus | If there ever was a worse road hoops will never do. A "shirt upon ! than that leading from Waukegan a bean pole" is n6 comparison to the to the Q'Plain, we pity the people Here is the United States' preuldentlai family for the next four years. At top ar_; Herbert Hoover and his two sons, Herbert Hoover, Jr., left, and Allan Hoover. -- Below'at the left is the country's new "first lady"; at the right is Mrs, Herbért Hoover, Jr., with her two children, Herbert and Peggy Ann. Iusticq Oliver Wendell Holmes, a U. S. snfrome court justice.since his appointment by Président Roosevelt in 1902, will be 88 years olo March 8. 'This is the distinguished jurist's most recont and bert photo. He is a son of the famous poet, Oliver Wendcll Holmes, ana was wounded at Ball's Bluff, Va., in 1861 while his company of Massachusetts infantry was storming a Conlederate position. History of Lake County ¢¥*~*. » y . F $ k Fs:4> A & % *, BA e l *4 f 4 f l f., s # 4 & se The Daughters of the American Revolution Lake County's Big Weekly _ W, The Hoovers------The New White House Family MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, :Chairman MRS. E. 0. LACHAPELLE MRS. C. W. SOWLES HMistorical Committee Compiled by '\"Oh! not at all" and really be in earnest. Calico and silk or satin are 'Wldely different materials. An | invitation and the rquisite stamps 'are necessary to admit to the hall. slinky appearance you make in this new fangled, long drawn .out rig, minus the hoops. What absurd, out: landish style are we to have next? May 15, 1869. v Hoop Skirts.--The pride of the West walking skirt, size 72 inches, is for sale by Mrs. Colestock, who receilved 'a new invoice of them yes terday. / . The last of the series of assem-- blies which have been given by tha young gentlemen of this city occurs on Friday evening, May 7th, and at the almost unanimous request of the youug ladies who have been in the hbhabit of attending, the com-- mittee arrangements have de-- cided that it shall be a Calico Ball. . We trust the ladies will not ap-- pear with more than sifx, or at the farthest seven, yards of trail; but then, if a gentleman should be un-- fortunate enough to tread on their trails, they are only calico, you know and "Really, <I beg your pardon" nmiay be gaid, and the lady may say, m hi April 24, 1869 CALICO" BALL °_ Patrick McGrain, and old and | bighly respected resident of Lake county, 'passed away at his home, 636 North Butrick street, Sunday noon after an illness of two weeks. | He was 66 yearse of age. \A. N. Tiffany Will Be Without Help for Last Minute _ Taxpayers _ PATRIGK M'GRAIN, OLD RESIDENT OF CITY, PASSES AWAY He formed a wide circle of friends during. his long period of residence in the county, all pf whom will be sorrowed by his death. After growing to young manhood he came to Waukegan and settled on a farm on what is now Lewis avenue. He resided on this farm un-- til he retired two years ago and moved to the Butrick street reei-- dence. He was married 39 years. His wife, Mary, two sons, James and George and three daughters, Mrs. O. Lystlund, Mrs. Carl Rosen-- gren and Mrs. Walter Stenborg, and nine grandchildren, a brother, Wil-- liam and a sister, Mrs. Alice Milti-- more, all of Waukegan survive him. Funeral -- seérvices will Mbe held from the Immaculate Conception WwAS BORN IN WAUCONDA The deceased was born in Wau-- conda and resided in Lake county ali of his life. ; Dies at His Home, 636 North Butrick Street, After a Short Iliness from the Immaculate Conception church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn-- ing. Interment will be made in the Ascension cemetery. . f IMMEDIATE FILING OF SCHEDULES ON INCOMES IS URGED SHOULD REGISTER MAIL Those subject to the payment of incame tax are urged by A. N. Tif-- fany, deputy internal collector, to file their schedules of incomes im-- mediately in order to avoid the con-- gestion in his office of the collector on the last few days befre March 15. * . All' schedules with the abount Oof the tax must be in the maills before midnight of March 15, in order to avoid the poyment of a penalty. It was announced today that un-- like other years Mr. Tiffany will not be allowed asst--rants during the last few days of collection of the tax. In other years he has been permitted to employ two assistants. _ Mr. Tiffary is at his office in the local postoffice each day and there is a steady stream of taxpayers filing in and out of his rooms. The number however is less than that which had made a report at this time last year indicating a last minute rush to file the schedules. who were compelled to travel over it. The new Highway Commission-- ers, having settled with Botsford, will now be ready to go on and make improveemnts. We understan«4 they will not let the work by the job, but intend to have it done by days' work, under the direction of one of their number. Whatever they decide upon, we hope they will com-- mence operations . without delay. There are some sixteen hundred dol-- lars on hand to be expended in im-- proving the O'Plain and" Old Plank Roads. Let the work be:started at once. We bave suffered under such horrible roads long enough. AUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN $ SECDPJON TWO _ $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE , TR P hoduati d Vanid s I T IICS b nc € Fesk ~+ i: se PP a ho Akane 2t N dSoL e e o e CCO0 EeCAE 0 7 0000 1 99 ie n ceenafied t 1ms NP & RH ul t ic * LAKE FOREST TO FIGHT THE SMOKE At their regular meeting last night the Lake Forest city council unanimously resolved to enforce the city smoke ordinance after a com-- plaint wae received from Edward J. Birmingham of Mayflower avenue, Lake Forest, charging Lake Forest university yith violation of the law. Mr. Birmingham was advised to swear out a warrant against the en-- gineer of the university. Tne coiun-- cil also called a special meeting for March 20 to discuse plans "to main-- tain and preserve the present res. dential character of the city $221,085 ESTATE OF GHAS, R. LYON LEFT TO WIDOW Col. Charles Reed Lyon, 304 No. Sheridan road, who died Feb. 19, left an estate valued at $221,.085 cf which $90,000 was in personal prop-- erty and $130,000 in real estate, it was shown yesterday before Probate Judge Martin C. Decker where the will was admitted. iWX nder the provisions of the will, which was written and witnessed Jan. 28, the widow gets the person-- al property and the estate exclusive of the deceased's portion in -- the Lyon building located on Washing-- ton and Genesee street and now oc cupied by the Rubin department store. The widow, Katherine N. Lyon.} and Attorney Fred Brown Whitney were named joint executors under! the will. { Big Store Building, However, ecomes Part of a Trust Estate Under Bank WILL This structure becomes a part of a trust estate with the First Nation-- al bank as trustees, and consider-- able latitude is to be allowed in the manageéement of this portion. At the death of the widow this building is to go to William I. Lyon, the broth-- er, in the event be still survives. Thé income of the trust estate por-- tion goes to the widow. Fire, believed to have been start-- ed by a spark from a chimney, de-- stroyed the fine home on the farm of Hans Gundc--son, one mile east of Russell, at 11 o'clock Saturday nig~t. Discovery of the fire by a passing motorist is believed to have prevented loss of life or possible serious injury to verupants of the home. The property loss is estimat:-- ed at about $12,000. y HMHans Gunderson, who is 86 years old, and his wife, who is &5, and his grandson, John Boyson and his wife had retired when they were awakened by the motorists who dis:-- covered the fire. 'The younger folks aided the aged couple in escapimg from the home. -- The d@welling burned to the grouad. Neighbors:assisted the {am-- ily in saving all of the furniture in the home. Efforts on the part of volunteer fire fighters to stem the fire were of no avail. The flames spread rapidly and the large home was destroved within two hours. FIRE DESTROYS FARM DWELLING; LOSS IS$ $12,000 Neicshbors were forced to work at top speed to remove all of the fur-- niture from the ten room house be-- fore it was dectroved. The direction in which the wind was blowing is believed to have saved the other buildings on the farm. The home was fully covered by »msurance. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson and Mr. and Mre. Boysen went to the home of Eonry Gunderson, son of the old-- er couple, who reside nearby, where they spent the night. They will re-- side at this home while a new one is. being erected. Charles Gunderson, of the Gene-- see Used Car Market, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gunderson, was notified of the fire and he start-- ed for Ruesell before midnight. The bearings in the car he was driving burned out enroute and he was forc-- ed to hire another car to take him the rest of the way. RESIDENTS ESCAPE DEATH Home of Hans Gunderson, Old Resident of County, Is _ Burned Divorces today were granted by . keting association here three years circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards to | ago, today had the confidence game the following: Ada F., vs. Charles | indictment dismissed in -- circuit Cannon, Highland Park, desertion; ; court after he agreed to settle with Fred vs. Madeline Graves, desertion ; j 27 farmers who had made com-- Henry vs. Narcissus Carter, Zion, de-- ; plaints that Frcek owed them about sertion; James vs. H. Crosby, Wau--' $3,000. kegan, cruelty; Mary vs. Robert| Attorney Harold J. HMansen, who Hucker, Waukegan, an annulment in acted for the state's attorney, stat-- which Hucker was shown to be under|ed that the farmers were acceptiug age; Gilbert vs. Ruth St. Johns, }a little less than their tofal claim. Highland Park, annulment. Mrs. St.| Freek collected milk and took i1 John&'was not divorcéd at the time, to Chicago where he sold it for the of her second marriage, her first farmers ,according to the prosecu hushand being in the penitentiary, j tor. He failed to turn over a part St. Johns testified. .\ of this money and returned to hi# wanie mernntmcem n setends se mm mm e home in Berwyn, Col. Smith charg 6 DIVORGES ARE GRANTED TODAY Many athletes train by drinking home brew and staying up late at nights. And after their particular event they usually drown the sor-- row of defeat in more home brew. I1$ ADMITTED ' CAR .~ . BANDITS I Oscar Erickson, Francis Clifford. and Elsworth, of North Chicago, and lRondout. indicted for burglary and ' larency Feb. 20 with Frank Asma, | Rondout, as complaining witness. l Bonds were set at $5,000. _ Harry L. Smith, Stanley Burd, ' and Terrance ,Williams, all Wauke-- \gan, indicted on a charge of lar-- '_ceny of a car belonging to R. FP. | Gullic. . Bonds were set at $2,000 ! each. _ _John Davis, true bill for burglary {Sept. 22,/1928, of a cottage belong. | ing to C'arles Nelson. Bond of $5, ' 000 was asked. 'Farmers, Who Claimed They | Had $3,000 Coming for 29 INDIGTED IN 18 CASES; JURORS FINISH IN A DAY Finishing its a day the Ma: investigated 19 day returned ] In its report the grand jury prais ed the conditions at the county jail and the policy of handling prisoners under Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle. States Attorney A. V. Smith and Assistant States Attorney S. H. Block had rushed the work so that some of the old criminal cases could be tried today. Those 'Andicted, and the amount of bonds set, were as follows: Hickox, House Burglar, Nam-- ed in Three Bills; Jail Condition Lauded Harry Tansey, Chicego, was na® ed in a true bill charging the opera tion of a confidence game and oh> "«althing money under false pretenses, The complaint was made by Mrs Anna Husted, Zion, who claimed she paid $2,400 to get a&a slot machine concession. Bonds were set at $5,-- @00. The date was given as Oct 29 defendants Albert Christensen, Waukegan, indicted on a cWirge of larceny of rugs and a sanding machine from the Valencia Jan. 26, 1926,. Bond of $2,000 was set. Frauk Treanor, Waukegan, nam ed in a true bill charging bhim witk the forging of G. W. Benfer's name to a $9.50 check Dec. 17, 192%8. Bond of $2,000 was fixed. Stanley Rogalski; William Benton, William Simmons, Edward Kriel Clifford Scott and Joseph Kalleck were named in two true bills fo: burglarizing and robbing . Nortb Western freight cars Aug. 27, 1928 The youths, held under $10,00( bonds, are from Chicago. ", 1927%. Joseph J. Crocher, Joliet, was pamed in a true bill for burglary and larceny with M. Oltusky, Way kegan, being the complainast. The crime occured Nov. 1, 1927. Bonds were fixed at $2,000. Ignacio Santos and Manuel Mar tinez, Cbicagoans, were indicted fo: burglarizing the Samuel Fell cloth ing store at Highland Park. Jan. 12 Bonds were set at $10,000. Dominic Sacramento and William Brown, both Waukegan, indicted twice on charges of burglarizing the Hydrox corporation Dec. 1, 1928 and the Durkin warehouse Dec. 27, 1928 Bonds were fixed at $5,000 in each case. Joseph Allen Seger, Russell Chris tensen and William Brown, indicted for holding up Stanley . Mickus, street car conductor, Dec. 3, 192%. Bonds were set at $5,000 in each case. C William J. Huber and Lee Midden dorf, both Antioch, former owners of the defunct Antioch Motor Sales, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Industrial Acceptance corpora: tion of $12,000 and the Manufactur ers' Finance corporation of $6,000 in the financing of automobiles. The time was set as Mar. 2, 1928. Bond® of $3,000 were asked. The foreman of the grand jury was Victor O. Woerts, Waukegan, and the clerk was Harold J. Tal-- lett, of North Chicago. Arraignment of defendants will be considered Saturday morning, it was reportci today. -- Charles Hickox, Waukegan, in dicted on three counts of burglary and robbery in the homes of Albert Braun, Olga Fosberg, and Theresa Goldschmidt, Dec. 2, Nov. 28, and Jan. 1, with bonds being set at $5,-- 000 in each case. Louis Argin, Highland Park, nam-- ed in a true bill on a charge of mis-- conduct with Tranquilla Rebeschini, Highland -- Park, Dec. 25. Bonds were set at $5,000. FRGEK TO SETTLE FARM SUITS; CASE ORDERED DROPPED Joseph Frcek, of Berwyn. who promoted a co--operative milk mar-- keting association here three years ago, today had the confidence game indictment dismissed in _ circuit court after he agreed to settle with 27 farmers who had made com-- plaints that Frcek owed them about $3,000. -- WERE 27 COMPLAINANTS ed For two years efforts were made to forcoe a trial, and bearing was definitely set for today when Fre :k tendered the settlement. _ Milk, Win Partial Refund 11 work in h granuad jury, (nal cases. date vester tT iry, that agains! ha