The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vernon Township N. J. Blocks and George A. Stan-- &'d V¥ernon township, ' were »cted justices of the peace with-- Waiter Gosswiller received 214 for | Regan defeated Fr: and Deputy Sherift Chas. | justice. i 174 which defeated William Carl Anderson, Jr CGebert who recelved 120. Horan were named Weldner was elected | Thomas BRurnette, brustte. * Harry Schumacher. 1 Deerfeld township ticket, un and Milton Crandall t justice. The candidates for con-- t @lected constat able ran as follows: Sid Dibble 125, ; Dada, Carl Swa arry Niekerson 103, Carl Pester 7, ' der. Gray beat «mes Keeling 9, Harry Wedge 31, | vote, 146 to 145 arty Sampson 111, and Verne Nix-- ; Antioch . township. The results were as dMows: C. H. Keller 183, L. G. fleunn 244 and J. M. Cannon 169, Lake Villa Township C. H. Keller and L. G. Brickman ere elected justice of the peace ad Verne Nixon and Sid Dibble ere elected constables in Lake Vil-- The results on constable were as Mlows; Knox 234, Gillings, 243. oyle 191, Frank Edwards 74. Justice; John Irvin 231, N. L. rown 227, both of whom were elect-- 1, A.Torfin 87 and F. G. Lucas, 18. George Thompson was elected »hbool trustee with 260. 1ge in which George Doyle, ow holds office, was defeated atten carried his full ticket Newport Township ( David Van Patten, supervisor in 'ewport township, decisively de-- , rafed Edward A. Martin, who tried l comeback but failed 294 to 127. | an Patten won over Martin by 55 I Oteés two years ago when he first | ained the office. | Ferdinand Knéx and R. C. Gilings ' ere elected constable in a close | 'ossland, 521. | - Libertyville Townahip | Eldon "Shorty'" Miller, superyvis | ic from Libertyville township a | {uxnbor of years ago, was returned l w the board as an assistant and | 'mopposed yesterday when Liberty-- llle gave him 512 votes. -- _ Four justices were elected as fol-- iws; E. D. Hubbard, 591; Lyell H. lorris, 454, Ray Wells, 261 and Har-- , y Madill Bartlett, 186. . W. Meyer, for 30 years a board iember, was returned to office. George M. Traut received 120 otes for justice and Rudoliph Dor-- er 138. Clayton Tiffany and John »eubbe ware elected constables and obert Rouse school trustee. Tiffa-- y and Leubbe beat out John E. 'raut. Fremont Township No contests were staged in Fre iont township where Supervisor H _ Constables elected were: Fr'?k tuba 668, August Nelson 457, Wi}-- am Albright, 208; and John W. loyle, 187. Joseph FEarnehaw, who Ot 8$1, was beaten. -- Constables were; C. A. Brune, ,861; P. R. Mclntosh, 1,62%5; Earl asperson, 1,631; William Latislaw, ;834; and George Stried, 1,858. The ers were: John Miller, jr., 507; 'Tred Poulson, 508%; W. E. Ashland, 19; Harold Stock, 515; J. Walton, The results on justices were as fol-- »wse; P. M. LaRose, 1632; Thomas tcEw$n, 1654; Z G. Morey, 1657; '. M. Shippey, 1642; and Robert P. nderson, 1658. The Independent andidat@s were as follows; R. W. Voods, 518; Paul Hudson, 515; P. . Kirk. 513; R. Poulson, 502; G. A. {[itchell, 5. en won 1,649 to 532 over Harry V elton. For school trustee, Mrs. Amanda nderson got 1,643 and Mrs. Jennie ossland, 521. For library board--C. M. Christian-- on and Harry Wing. Avon Township Supervisor--Edward A. Brown, of i und Lake, one the veteran memb-- rs of the board, went back into ffice unopposed with a vote of 219. I. E. Schlosser with 188 and Phil Yary with 122 defeated Urban Stef-- es who received 65. For justice--R, W. Churchill 179, nd George E. Richardson 113, de-- sated Anthony D. Leonard, 70. Benton Township The Democratic ticket, represent: ig the Voliva faction in Zion, won sweeping victory at the polls, run-- Ing, for the most part, 1,100 ahead f the Independent ticket. For constable; Joseph Riggs 413 nd Louis Krece 221, the winners .nd William Walk 138 and Henry itleg 186. For justice; Chris Lux 303, and leorge T. Lester, 273, both winners, .nd Bohumir Belisek, 261. For justice--Peter J. Du lay Clavey. ° ify ans Grant Township Results in Grant township, that neludes Fox Lake and Ingleside, vere as follows: 187. For constable -- Henry Peterson nd Peter Leist. Supervisor David' Van ratten, of Newport, was re--elected in a spirit-- d race with Edward A. Martin and William A. Rosing defeated Frank 3. Kennedy of Antioch, in contests hat brought out large votes in the :ounty townships Tuesday. Many of the supervisors were un-- »pposed but there were contests 'nough to bring six new faces to the 'ounty board which will, organize, t is believed, sometime next week. MANY ARE UNOPPOSED West Deerfield Township West Deerfield township present-- d the unopposed ticket that was lected as follows: w#or juslice----Rn,. w. UhurChilil 1i3, | Deerfield--Charles E. Harbaugh ad George E. Richardson 113, de-- | Highland Park. ated Anthony D. Leonard, 70. | _ Deerfield -- William E. Bletsch Benton Township 'Highland Park. The Democratic ticket, represent-- | Fremont--Henry C. W. Meyer g the Voliva faction in Zion, won | Mundelein. sweeping victory at the polls, run-- | Newport--David Van Patten. ng, for the most part, 1,100 ahead | Shields -- Edward J. Morahan ' the Independent ticket. | Lake Forest. Supervisor Bert C. Thompson got t Shields -- Edward \\| Mawman, 703 to 504 to Capt. W. E. Ander-- | Lake Bluff. The results in the county were as ollows : VOLUMN XXXVII--NUMBER 14 Van Patten and Rosing Win Contested Positions; All Towns Go To Polls. Assistant Supervisor Hans M. Dro-- | es LAKE COUNTY'S BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR S$UBSCRIBERS + BEST FOR ADVERTISERS AlL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! T BIG VOTE FOR SUPERVISOR RAGE Van into J. W. Gray and Charles Hall were elected -- constables over Joseph Dada, Carl Swanson and Roy Stu-- 'der. Gray beat out Dada by one Carl Anderson, Jr., and James F. Horan were named constables over Thomas Burnette, J. H. Message, Harry Schumacher. Frank Hastne Samue!l E. Tarbell and William Regan defeated Frank J. Hunt for just!ice. c Antioch Township * William A. Rosing, former board g\:mber. will -- succeed -- Supervisor rmey Nabor, of Antioch to'nlllip' as he defeated Frank Kennedy yes-- / terday 536 to 464. ] Warren Township Justice George Winters was re-- elected yesterday in Warren town-- ehip and Attorney John M. Williams who was not a candidate, received the office also due to the fact that his name was written in on a num-- ber of ballots. Frank Tiffany, MMward Carroll. James Gordon, John Dunn, and Frank Metzger were elected con-- stables and Cyrus Miller, school trustee. For justice of the peace, Harold Tallett, John Nelson, Frank Gera-- ghty, Sidney Burregge and Samuel Nelson were named. Those elected were Superyvisor Edward Monahan, TAke Forest: Aseistant Supervisor Edward Maw-- man, Lake Bluff, and Emil Bolling: er, Lake Forest. ---- / Edward Stuokel was defeated by Jjustice by Charles Glass, W. W. Bartlett, A. E. Smith and Herman Schwery -- although it is beslieved that the township will be allowed five justices under a ruling being prepared by Assistant States At-- torney S$. H. Block. Shields Township An -- unopposedd _ ticket brought out a light vote in whlelds township which includes Lake Forest, Lake Bluf and North Chicago. It added, however, one new member to the board of supervisors, Emil Bolling-- er, of lake Forest, who became a candidate after it was found the population of the township permit-- ted a new member. opposed as to supervisor and as-- sistant, sent Supervisor William J. Obee, and Assistant Supervisor Charles E. Harbaugh and William E. Bletsch back into office. Fred Rudolph, John Rouse, Chas. Donner and James Marsh _ were elected constables. Francisco Gragoua, of 535 Avers ayvenue, Chicago, died in the Great Lakes hospital at 2: 05 olclpck Wed. aftermnoon from injuries received in a 60 foot fall from the roof a a build-- ing --t the naval station on which he was working at 11 o'clock Wed. morning. He sulfer. -- a broken hip and internal injuries and did not re-- zain consclousness after the acci-- dent. The body was taken to the Wetzel and Peterson funeral home where an inquest will be held. Waukegan--M. P. Dilger Waukegan--D. A. Hutton* Waukegan--Fred Decker.* Waukegan--Dan Short. Waukegan--W. =~. Berry.* Waukegan--John MeCann* *Indicates new member to board MAN KILLED IN SIXTY FOOT FALL Elected 1929 Antioch--Wm. A. Rosing* Avon--Ed. A. Brown, Round Lake Benton--Bert C. Thompson, Zion Beu}?n----ths M. Dronen, Zion. Deerfield--William J..Obee, High land Park. Waukegan--Frank Burke, Wauke gan. Waukegan--Charles Crapo, Wau kegan. Waukegan gan. Shields--James Kelly, Lake For est, Vernon--C, J. Herschberger, Prai-- rie: View. . Warren--Charles Wright. Grays-- lake. . West Deerfield--James O'Connor, Deertield. Waukegan -- Ira W. Holdridge Waukegan. Deerfield--Paut CUdell, Highland Park. . Ela--Emil A. Ficke. Lake Zurich. Grant--Frank Stanton, Ingleside. Lake Villa--Harry Stratton, Lake Villa. Shields -- Thomas V. Murphy, North Chicago. The board of supervisors, follow-- ing the elections of Tuesday, will be a_ follows when reorganized: Elected 1928 Benton--J. D. Thomas. Zion. Cuba--H. D. K lsey, Barrington. Deerfield -- Arthur W. Vercoe, Highland Park. as a carpenter in North Shore towns for many years. Peter Odenbreit, one of the old-- est residents of Lake Blyuff died in the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest at 5 o'clock Wednesday after an extended period of illness. He was 65 years old and had served AGED RESIDENT OF LAKE BLUFF DIES Shields--En Wauconda--Peter Stadt'ield, Volo _ Ebe Libertpoille Inbepeni Personnel of New County Bd. i1 d Fuak, Wauke nger, lLuake For meek, would be a setup for a Mr Mussolini. Seven new membrs, four from Waukegan, will be introduced to the board at that time. William Ros-- ing will come from Antioch; E. Mill}-- er from Libertyville; Emil Bollinger from Lake Forest, and John Mc-- Cann, D. A. Hutton, W. C. Berry and Fred Decker from Waukegan. The membership, by virtue of the population, has been increased from 34 to 37 members. The most important business for this session will be the election of a chairman.. Supervisor James O' Conno:r, Deerfield, William Obee of Highland Park, Harry Stratton of" Lake Villa, ai¥ Frank Stanton of Ingleside, have all been nent!oned' as possibilities. No date was set on the call by sSu-- pervisar Thomas V. Murphy of North Chicago, stated that he under-- stood that the plans were to hold it April 18. Call for a meeting of the board of supervisors, in which the body would be reorganized, was issued today in the county clerk's office where several members of the board signed a petition for a meeting. SEAT SIX NEW MEMBERS. Meeting Probably Will Be Held April 18 Although No Date Is Yet Set. $ Testimony in the condemnation proceedings started by the state hlghwuyngepartmem against James and Amos Gilbert, Wauconda, to get right--of--way so that route 176 can be paved, was started in cir-- culit court today. 1 Still, a world TAKE TESTIMONY ON CONDEMNATION years Brown was a graduate of the Waukegan high school and matricu-- lated from Kent College of law in Chicago. He has been attached to the Chicago law firm for several Hopes held at first that one leg might be saved were of no avail however, as the surgeon found it necessary to remove both. Often Raced Train Brown, it is stated, rather than wait for another train which would make him late at his office of the Chicago law firm of O'Donnell and Toolin with whom he was associat ed, often raced the same train and was usually successful in boardingr it at North Chicago station. This time however, he was forced to pursue the train to Lake Bluff. As the train is due out of Wauke gan at 8:20 and out of Lake Bluff at 8$:30 o'cloek, he made the run between Waukegan and Lake Bluff in about ten minutes. He lost n minute or two in parkng his car at Lake Bluff. ® See Chance For Recovery °* Reports from the hospital this afternoon stated that the young ma n had an even chance for recovery. While his condition is serious,. his constitution is strong and it is be-- lieved that he is rallying from the shock in a manner that will mean his surivival unless some unforeseen condition arises. The vftctim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, and he resides with his parents and a sister, Mrs. Robert Ridgely, at the home on North Genesee street. His sister was widowed about two years ago when her husband died from in-- juries suffered some months before in a nautomobile accident. Train Is Haited The train which had not had time to gain great momentum was stop-- ped within a few hundred feet. Maurice "'andeville, head of a Chi-- cago brokerage firm, residing on Scranton avenue, in Lake Bluff, as-- sisted by others placed Brown in his automobile and hurried him to the Alice Home hospital where Dr. B?. N. Parmenter of Lake Forest, was called to attend him. Wheels of the train passed over both legs below the knee and he was rolled for sonmte distance along the track. Brushed Off By Girder Brown had gained the Ionwer step on the coach and had his foot on the second step when he was brush-- ed off of the coach by a girder of bridge over a highway located 1 short distance south of the station. The accident occurred -- when Brown swung on the steps of a coach in the train as it was moving out of the station after he had rac-- ed it in his auto from Waukegan to board it. With both legs ampuiated below the knees and in a serious condition from loss of blood and shock of the accident, Clarence Brown, 27 years old, of Waukegan, and an attorney, is lying in the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest after he was throwu under the wheels of a North West-- ern train at the Lake Bluff station at 8:31 o'clock Wednesday morning. BELIEVE HE WILL --LIVE Thrown Under Wheels of a! Train Near Lake Bluff Sta--| tion Wednesda' . l CLARENCE BROWN, ATTORNEY, LOSES LEGS IN ACCIDENT LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY,.APRIL 4, 1929 1erited by the Time flies: ~"nly 20 years ago two-- thirds of the population was wonder-- Ing how to pronounce garage. Nothing further developed that night, but the following night the law offices of the Woodstock attor-- neys were ransacked. Police are in-- vestigating the two incidents in an attempt to connect every -- cireum-- stance involved. Attorney Barnes, who is assist-- ing Special Prosecutor Charles W. Hadley in the liquor proceedings, was aroused shortly before midnight a few nights ago, by a neighbor who had noticed a red lantern hanginzg from the porch of the Barnes resi-- dence. Recalling a similar incident of last fall when a red lantern was hung on the home of Coles Peter-- son, dry worker, which was_ subse-- quently the target of a bomb, the former judge and neighbors extin-- guished the light and lay in wait for the intended visit of the bomb-- ing squad. In the ransacking of the offices of the Woodstock attorneys, no loss was reported to the police but it was believed that forces seeking infor-- mation and vajuable papers were the ln%t'lxnors of the search. Attor-- neys rancls and Cagmack and Judge Smiley are actt¢e in the prose-- cution of the lHquor vidlators in Mc-- enry. Ex--judge Barnes is well known in Waukegan. His wife was a former lo@al® young woman. Mr. Barnes has tried many cases in the local cir-- euit court and at one time was the personal legal advisor of Wilbur Glenn Voliva. Retaliation by forces hard press-- ed in the current McHenry county liquor clean--up is belloved to be the motive for an attempted bomb-- ing of the Woodstock Rome of form-- er County Judge Charles P. Barnes. and the ransacking of the office of Attorneys Smiley, Francis and Car-- mack within the last few days. BLAMES WET VICLATORS Lawyer Well Known in Wau kegan Has Close Escape in McHenry County. From the Gazette May 8. 1869 New--Mighway from Waukegan to Mighland Park We publish below an act passed by the General Assembly, and ap proved by the governor, which is now & law. It is of considerable im-- portance to the people of this city. Lake Forest and Highland Park, as well as all persons living in the vi-- cinity of the proposet road. The bill sufficiently explains itselt to those conversant with the present circuitous route known as the (Green Bay road. he object in view is to make an airline highway between the places above' named. and run-- ning along the eastern side of the raillway track, thus saving consider-- able distance. It will not interfere with the old road of course, which will remain for the accommodation of those living immediately upon it, but will make this city, as well as Lake Forest and Highland Park in-- PROBE EFFORT TO BOMB THE: HOME OF ATTY. BARNES While upon| this subject, it may be interesting to our readers to learn something more of this em-- bryo city which seems to be making rapid strides toward greatness, if indeed the place may not already be ranked among the new cities of the _state. When the railroad was first built through this «county, 'a town was laid out and named Highland Park. A large brick hotel was built and other improvements inaugurat-- _ed, but for some cause, the" place failed to attract attention at that time and lay in a dormant condition until something like eighteen months ago, when the property was purchas-- ed by a number of Chicago gentle-- men . . . who had organized under the name of the Highland Park Land company, and during the winter of 1867--68 entered vigorously upon the work of building a city. . . . By mid-- summer Highlaod Park was quite another place . . . by the close of the season forty first--class resi-- dences had been built and finished, ranging in cost from $2,500 to $3.500. The population of Highland Park is something over five hundred souls at the present time, and it would not be any great stretch of imagination to suppose these figures would be doubled in a year from this, espe. clally when we consider with what enterprise the place has been forc-- ed ahead during the past year. As one of the component parts of Lake county, we are proud of Highland Park. -- HIGHLAND PARK This young city commenced busi-- ness on her own hook, as a city, on Monday last, by the election of the following city officers: Mayor--F. P. Hawkins. City clerk--Geo. W. Williams. Treasurer--A. 0. Fay. Assessor--Jonas Steers. Marshal--James W. Ayres. Police magistrate--Lucius Field. Street commissioner--P. Hoffman. Surveyor--Mtlton Baker. Alderman, first ward--Thos. E. Dickinson and Geo. N. Hammer. Alderman, second _ ward--Milton Baker and Henry Mowers. ' Alderman, fourth ward--Jos. . S Curtiss and A. 0. Fay. -- Alderman, third ward--Geo. Gruss ing and Wm. Osterman. From Waukegan Gazette, April 17 1869 : M History of Lake County s Compiled by The Daughters of the American Revolution * ' Historical Committed : | MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, Chairman i MRS. E. 0. LACHAPELLE MRS. C. W. SOWLES | Following the |afternoon session in which Mayor #uer gave an ad-- dress of welcome, the visitors were taken for a tour of the city water works and local industries. Progm Elaborate The banquet held in the Masonic More thain 350 members of As-- sociated Bujlders groups in North-- ern lllinois attended the sessions. Fourteen -- associations located in thirteen cities were represepted at the meetings. While naturally Wau-- kegan and Lake county members were the most numerous at the con-- vention Rockford alone sent fifty members ;o the meeting. Kankakee delegates were jthe first to arrive but they were followed in quick or-- der by delegations trom Champaign, Freeport, Elgin, Aurora, Chicago Heights, Dikton and Pontiac. According to Oscar Rosenthal of Chicago, president of the state as-- sociation, who was one of the prin-- cipal speakers at the sessions Wed-- nesday afternoon, the number of plans of buildings now awaiting ap-- proval in Illlinois is four times as great as that of any previous year and he anticipates that the voplum» of building in the state will be the greatest in history. Laud Local Progress. Waukegan also came in for com-- mendation on the progress that it has made during the past several years. While visitors were free in the expression jof the, developm{-m here the thought was given impetus by the words of James G. Welich in an address at he banquet in the even'ng; which was the closing even of the sessions: Construction |in Northern llilinois this year will lestablish retords in the opinion of officials and members of the Associated Builders of Illinois as expresseU at the meeting of <the Northern lllingis: division of that association in ;'\'.'kukegan. Wednes-- day. BANQUET CLOSING EVENT Constable--H. J. Koller Seventy--one votes were cast at this meeting. In 1850 the assessed valuation .of property in this town-- ship was $56,.740.00 and the amount of taxes computed for collection was BUILDERS LOOK FORWARD TO BIG YEAR IN STATE Justice of the Peace--John, Den ker. i Associated Contractors Close Annual District Convention _ n City. Highway conmissioners -- Benja min Raudenbugch, Michae} Meahan Francis McGovern. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., in her re-- cently publishped . history of Deer-- field, sdys: [Townships in Lake county, were l&id off by commission-- ers appointed 'for the task. Some-- time between March, 1849 and April, 1850, a meeting was held at the home of Michael Meahar, in the northern part bf the township to se-- lect the namg. Philemon Cadwell and Ml('haelm%nre were judges and Edwin Cadwell the clerk. "Deer-- field" was proposed by John Millen, who was borr in Deerffeld, Conn., and he suggested this name because of the large number of deer in this vietnity. "Friy" was the name chos-- en by the early lrish immigrants in the township. |Seventeen votes were cast for Deerfleld and thirteen for Erin, so. Deerfjleld was the name of the township, The Green Bay House in Highland Park waw the scene of the first township meeting. Lyman Wilmot was &:osen as moderator and Edwin Cadwell as clerk. The following officers were elected: Supervisor--Caleb Cadwell. Town clérk--A. A. Goodbody. Aasessor--John Millen. Collector--JGhn Duffy Overseer of 'the poor--Philemon Cadwell. } f ©53.50 From the Gazette May 15, 1869; Highland Park--No. Grog. Under their new charter, the city council of Highland Park, on the first of May prohibited the sale of all kinds of spiritous and malt liq-- uors from and after that date. Is this an indicaition that the artesian well 1s about ito strike water? The ruote of the new road will be as follows: -- Starting from Wauke-- gan it will remain as at present to Fellows' crossing, a short distance below, this city, from whish point it will continue, along the east of the track to Highland Park as above in-- dicated, rendering the present cir-- cuitous detour and numerous rail-- way. crossings unnecessary. The commissionerk named in the bill will meet at Lake Forest on Wednesday next, May 12,} The attention of com-- missioners of:highway on the line of the road is particularly invited to Section 6 of ithe law. So soon as the road is located by the commis-- sioners, it will, we understand, be put into the best of order, substan-- tial bridges built and madé--in every respect an excellent highway largely conducive to the property of the people in this portion of the county. Then follows the text of the law. The commissionets named -- are Sylvester Lind, of Lake Forest:; Dan-- lel Brewer, of Waukegan, and A. K. Allen, of HigMland Park. terésted in always having the new thoroughfare in good order, and see-- ing the brld&es are kept in proper reépair. ' ® l T. A. Simpson, county superin-- tendant of schools, served as the master of ceremonies. James G. Welch who was the principal speak-- |er at this event outlined the pro-- | gress of Waukegan in construction | of -- buildings touchtng on the vol-- | ume of building in the business sec-- , tion and the more humble dwellings | in the outlying districts. _ Fred Preisel of Kankakee, dis-- d4rict president, gave a short address on the progress of the district or-- ganization. Among the entertainers at the banquet were: North Shore Quar-- tette, Naval Duo, Miss Violet Soder-- quist in readings, and Peter Grim-- son of Highland Park on the Xylo-- phone. Rudoliph, in 1879, went into the sheriff's office as a deputy and he remained there until 1924 when El-- vin Griffin was defeated by Ex--sheriff Ed Abhlstrom., When 'Gheriff Law-- rence Doolittlé was elected he named RudolIph a deputy sheriff but the HMHighland Parker refused to take an active part in the office, holding that it was the duty of a younger man so the "star"' became more or less an honorary matter with him,. Temple in the evening was attend-- ed by all of the delegates and many wives and daughters who had. ac-- companied them. An extensive pro-- gram of entertainment had been ar-- ranged by the committee. Rudoliph has served as constable in that township for 50 years. y "If 1 live through this term it will make 54 years,." he declared today while visiting friends in the county building where he served for many vears. Election of Fred Rudoiph, ot 33 Park avenue, Highland Park, to the oMfce of constable in Deerfield town-- ship. today makes him the undis-- puted claimant to the title of holding public oflce longer than any one in the county. The Times admits that' a man sald to its editor, "I enloy seeing you sing in the choir." 'The burn-- ing irony of some of these friendly crittes always leaves a scar.--E! Dorado (Kan.) Times, _ HE IS HIGHLAND PARKER Served In Court House From 1879 To 1924 As a Deputy Sheriff Also. Among those who wil} use the car in their daily trip to and from the loop are: Robert A. Gardner of lake Forest, who was instrumental in getting the car placed into ser-- vice; Col. Noble B. Judah, Edward F. Swift, Charles Cushing, C. F. Glore, Fred Preston, Scott Durand, Fred -- Wacker, Lester and Phillip Armour, Walter Kirk, Donald R. Mclennan, -- William McCormick, Blair, 1J. B. Douglas, R. D. Stuart. E. A. Cudahy, Alfred T. Carton, J. B. Forgan, Jr., Wiliam H. Mitchell. E. H; Reynolds, George Richardson and Farwell Winston. FRED RUDOLPH, 50 YEARS GONSTABLE, RE--ELECTED AGAIN On Saturday; the club will bhave only a half day in the terminal. leaving at 12:20 on the "Golfer's Special."' There is a special compart-- ment at the rear of the car for clubs and baggage. Stops will be made at Highland Park, Lake Forest, lake Bluff, North Chivago and Waukegan. The 'Car is all--steel, painted in Pullman green,, with a large gold "Reserved" on the step. It is fin-- ished in brown mahogany trimmed in gold with a cream colored ceil-- ing. The floor is covered with a fine domestic Wilton rug richly qe- sighed in gold and black. Two eets o' bridge tables in blue and black and 54 chairs of the semi--Morris type compleet the furnishings. Half of the chairs are with straight backs and high seats and hbhalft are low and buil in a reclining man-- ner. They are covered with blue frieze plush. Lester Green, popular porter with the group and one of the oldest in point of service with the North Western, has been chosen to pre-- side in the '"Deerpath,' dispensing service from a specially -- designed kitchen and buffet in the car. He will etay on duty at the car 'all day to receive parcels and packages from the down town department stores and take csre of duties that he may be called upon to perform by the users of the club. The "Car is all--steel, painted in The car will serve as a day club, eitting on a siding at the terminal from 8:45 a. m. until the 5:10 sub-- urban leaves in the evening. _ The "club--members'" will pay $15,000 a year above the regular commutation fee to use the car. The private car, long associated with through and transcontinental trains, _entered Chicago ~suburban service' Monday for the firs; time, when the 7:;:40 a. m. train from Waukegan, known for years as the "Millionaires' Special,' carried the *"*Deerpath,' a rolling club for a group of north shore millionaires. Conductor E4 Carr of Waukegan returned from Florida just in time to take it out for the ftirst trip. FIRST TRIP ON MONDAY Conductor Ed Carr of Wau kegan Takes Millionaires' Rolling Club to Chicago. WEALTHY NOW RIDE TO THE LOOP IN DE LUXE STYLE Seeing Not Hearing will serve as a day club, a siding at the terminal a. m. until the 5:10 sub-- es in the evening. _ The £ECHIQON TWO $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Tuesday was a busy day in An-- tloch. So kean was the interest 1 nth eelection of a supervisor that every voter made a special effort to turn out and cast their, ballot for his or her chosen candidate. The withdrawal of Mr. J. C. Jones left but two candidates in the race. The vote showed Mm. Rosing to be winer over Frank Kennedy. _ Mrs, A. W. Bock entertained her father, Mr. Behrens from Ke-- nosha the fore part of the woek. The Woman's club met at the Guild Hall Monday afternoon, Mrs. Clarence Shultis, Mrs. Ruth Van Patten and Mrs. Mason Sibley were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wisner who have spent the past winter at Washington, D. C.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bock this week. Mrs. Jas. Stearns entertaired the ladiesg of the guild at an all day meeting at her home on South Main street Wednesday. Mrs. Chase Webb was assistunt hostess. Cafeteria dinner was sorved at noon. Mrs. A. B. Johnson was a Ke-- mnosha visitor Tuesday. Miss Goldie Davis spent Easter with relatives in Chicago. Unable to arouse James Chryssos, aged 50 years, in his room in the| Central hotel at Highland Park, the clerk called police who found the body of the man stretched amw»s! his bed at 6:25 o'clock Wed. night. | While indications are that the ; man came to his:death from a hearti attack, an inquest will be held this j afternoon to determine if there! might have been some other cause.| Chryssos had rot been feeling well of late tand when he was una-- ble to arouse him, the clerk become fearful and summoned the police who obtained entrance to the room with a pass key. > hy TO HOLD INQUEST TODAY funds Edward Romenuk, Waukeran--In ventory approved. Claim of Indem nity Insurance Co. ordered compro mised for $252. Arthur Christopherson, insane -- Conservator authorized too inves James Chryssos Dies Sud denly in Central Hotel in North Shore City. Guiseppe Roselli, Highwood --Let ters of administration issued to U L. Stanley. public administrator. HICHLAND PARK MAN FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM Susan Garland. Antioch tory approved. Flizabeth Walter, Waukegan--Wil} admitted to probatee. Estate of $1@. 000 real estate given to Sophie May Walter, daughterin--law. Letters tes-- tamentary issued to Sophie Ma)y Walter. Bond of $200, Heirship proved. August Sutinen, North Chicago -- Hearing on proo'f of will continued to April 8. EAward Yankauskas, ef al, minors, North Chicago.--Hearing on petition for sale of real estate continued to April 4. Peter -- Strang, -- Millburn--Letters of administration issued to Will{am A. Strang. Bond of $10.000.. Heir-- ship proved. Jas. F. Strang, petition for letters of administration on presumption o! death fil}!l and set for hearing May 6. 1929. Lydia E. Edwards, Town of Avon --Will admitted to probate. Estate of $3,600 personal and $20,000 real estate given to nieces and nephews. Letters testamentary issued to Lora E. Hartray and Frank W. Cremin. Bond of $7,500. Heirship proved. Reuben H. Donnelly, Lake Forest --Will admitted to probate. Estate of estimated | value of $10,000,000 personal aad $175,000 real estate given to son, daughter> relatives, friends and charities. Bond fixed at $20.350,000. William Hansen, insane, Highland Park--Letters of conservatorship issued to A. E. Smith. John Whalen, Waukegan--Inven tory and appraisement bill approy ed. Leave given administratrix t sell personal property. > Florence Behnke, minor--Letters of Guardianship issued to Stella Behnke. Leave given guardian to settle auto accident claim for $100. Three wills, with estates; aggre gatinzc $10,208,600, were admitted to probate by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker Monday. The proceedifngs in the court 'were as follows: Mrs. Jessie Wall--ce, aged 82 years, a prominently known resi-- aent of Grayslake, died at her home Wed. morning after a long illness. She and hbher husband would have celebrated their 65th wedding anrni-- ¥ersary in May. COMPROMISE ON CLAIM The Reuben Donnelley Estate Amounts to $10,175,000: Edwards Has $23,000. THREE WILLS, WITH $10,208,600, ARE ADMITTED MONDAY MRS. WALLAGE OF GRAYSLAKE DiES ANTIOCH nvel ney are dosed 1 '_rare of about fi |linn gallons. Th i the basteria and fpasscs on into j has been rende I ordinary untreat 0 Most marriages are bhappy afier the man gets reconciled to the fact that a meal ticket can't be & wild horse. With the rapidly growing of citi of this section, some of which d pend upon lake water brought -- through intakes for drinking pu poses, these treatment plants are decided protection to HKealth. the purpose being to reduce sewage : a harmless liquid which can be ca without becoming a source of poll tion. One of their benefits is th. they render bathing beaches i; more sanitary. it is found that fi: rormally healthy the outfall of _ plants. Heally GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE coUuNTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS S$URE! the sanita: charge tor The liqu on to the OT per cent of the set removed from the eally, these solids from the tanks by sure into what is k drying beds" from are drained. After and air, this resid sembles the se bottom tHands a is readily pulvye: a good fertilizey DP gdullfo arannla After passing through the grit and screen chamber, the sewug e passes through a series of 'primary settling tanks. otherwise known as Imhof ftanks, having been originat ed by Br. Imhoff of Germany. in these tanks, use is made of a differ-- ent type of microbes than found (n the activated sludge plants, tho«» bere being known as the "anaerobic" type. _ They rapidly perform thei-- function of reducing organic solid« to inert matter deep down in the tanks, far removed from the atmos-- phere, the tanks having a depth * thirty feet. 'a cost of $79,000, was officially open-- ed Monday afternoon when the key on the sluice gate was turned, re-- leasing the flow of sewage and per-- mitting it to pass into the plant. Several Zion officials were pres-- ent, including Mayor Ernest E. Har-- | wood, City Attorney Joseph L Bish-- fop, Ralph Pihl, and Chief of Police | Brune. The opening was directed :by J. W. Nemoyer, former resident |engineer for the sanitary district and under whose supervision the Zion plant was constructed. He was j accompanied by Albert Gail, super ntendent of the district.. QOwing to fillness, John Oliver, president of the sanitary district, was unable to b» present. In the smaller « Shore, however, a is employed. The scientific method of sewage» treatment provided by the disposa! plants of the North Shore is one n! the greatest advances of modern times, the bacteria being destroy e by chlorination of the effluent. In large cities, like Chicago, --the "activated sludge treatment" system is employed. This is rather compl!{-- cated, being used only in very larg» plants employing considerable mean and machinery. An important fea-- ture of such plants is the reduction of 'organic solids to inert matter hy means of the rapid action of coun: less microbes known as "aerabia .' which require contact with air. :s the name implies. Mr. Nemover, a former resident 0' Waukegan, who has displayed mark-- ed energy and intelligence in the construction 'of various treatment plants in this sanitary district, has lately stepped into a still more re-- sponsible position, now being super-- intendent of construction for Pearse, Greeley and Hansen, consulting en gineers for the North Shore Sanitary District The scientific mothad af aenurasos The sewage treatment plant a Zion is the eighth erected along th North Shore to date by the Sanitar District. Two are located at High land Park, one at Lake Forest, on at Highwood. one at Lake Bluff, on at North Chicago, and one in Way kegan, In all probavility, a secon: plant costing approximately a ha) million dollars .will be erected her in Waukegan before a great whils the matter now being under consid eration. By C. B. WAMSLEY The sewage treatment plant evect ed at Zion during the past year by the North Shore Sanitary District a! SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT AT ZION IS OPENED ON MONDAY EIGHTH ALONG NO. SHORE Several Officials of Zion Are Present as Plant Goes Into Operation. In a dik rendered as sanitary 1 untreated lake water. well--known fact that prac fish in sewage pollute-- e off. On the other hans, that fish are plentiful and nealthy in waters nea I1 of _ sewage -- treatmen: In sediment after a ff tanks, about settleable solids a: the sewage. Perioc lids are drawn o _ by hydraulic pre y poundis per m s process destro as the efflue Luke Michigan. ed as sanitary ities of the Nort different proces nown as which al tauk in whi. chlorine at t» pounds per mi rocess destroy 1e irdens, law ) the prese has made n# or left all liqui in the s slulge 1 't on riv verflow, constitut U« & °M h