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1 i BOAT CAPSUES; BOY DROWNS IN LABOR HARBOR "'i'-li;body of the youth was recoy-- ered 30 minutes later, but efforts to . Failing to heed the warning of his | father, Robert Kennedy, 12 and his | brother Thomas, 13, 3:- of Gconct F. Kennedy of 129 Neorth Sheridan | road, Waukegan put a five--foot boat out into the harbor at noon Thursday Robert sank to his death in the wat-- ar of the harbor while his brother | wam for aid after the smail craft ! .verturned. | The two boys had been in the | commis: habit of rowing about the harbor in |son, chi the small boat. Their father had day warned them repeatedly that the di-- ' This minutive erg.. was not seaworthy. | will be As both of the boys knew how <o kinds a swim they did not take the warn-- stream. ings geriously. _ fommi1 D t 28 & canae T Robert Kennedy, Aged 12 of Survey of the Stream Is Be-- 129 N. Sheridan Road, ; ing Made by Department is Victim. | of Public KHealth. revive bhim failed After climbing into the boat at the extreme north end of the inner ba-- sin of the harbor at about noon last Trwursday, the two bhad rowed to a point near the north end of the coal dock slip when the craft overturned. Both started to swim to the doek. Thomas, when within a few feet of the dock, turned.to see if his brother was following him. As the younger brother bhad made little progress, Thomas realiged that his brother was in danger and he turned about and started to his aid. The expres-- sion on the face of the youth was that of pain, which it is believed was due to a cramp. When within ten feet of bim, Thomas saw--kis brother sink. After he had swam about for a minute and his brotheridid not reappear, Thom-- as ran to the shore to obtain atd. Dive For Body Robert Wells, T15 Indiana avenue wan to the bathing beach and sum-- moned Alton Sayles, a life guard. In PAGE. SIX the meantime Alfred Lowengrund of the Genesee hotel swam out to the scene of the drowning and began diving for the boy, while Nick lar-- son, former harbor master, with & helper, began dragging for the body. Sayles, however, selected a spot nearer to the dock and after diving several times, found the body at a depth of about 25 feet. The body was removed to the dock where artificial respiration _ w a s started immediately in an attempt to revive the youth. This work was directed by Sayles and Francis Farnley, another life guard, until the arrival of Dr. George C. Callahan. Others who assisted in the attempts at resuscitation included W.C. Rus-- sell, Ciklev. Peterson, Martin Soren-- son and Hiram Holland of the Wau-- kegan Yacht club, and Adam Det-- loff. harbor master. Work for Two Hours °_ Artificia}l respiration was followed for more than two hours before the group of men decided that their ef-- forts were hopeless. Indications were that the bo¥ swallowed but little water but seem-- ingly Bad suffocated _ when his tongue obstructed his breathing pa% sages. The drowning was the first of t\e season in the local harbor and the second to oceur in the county since the bathing season opened. Wuerzburge--{(INS) -- The -- eighth Mozart Festival in Wuwer:burg was held in the beautiful baroque res|-- dence, th# former palace of the prince--bishops. It was conducted by Herman Zilcher, director of the State Con-- servatory of Music. Those taking part included Flizabeth Schumann of Vienna. Carl Flesch of Berlin, the Zilcher Trio» and others.. In ad-- dition to works by Mozart and con-- temporaries, Beethoven's First Symphonty was preosented. 8th Mozart Festival -- is Held at Wuerzburg Bride Jailed in Death Mystery NEA Memphis Bureaus Authorities! at Batesville, Ark., have arrested Mrs. Maurice. O# borne, 21, above, and are seeking J, P. Barber. below, on first de-- gree murder charges in connection with the shotgunrn slayiwg of Maurice Osborne, 23, wealthy yours merchant of Cord, near Batesvillie. Oficers charge. Mrs. Osborne and Barber, a boyhood cham of Osborne and--a former sweetheart of Mrs. Osborne, killed her Husband. -- Barber disappeared the night of the murder, He is shown in the basketball togs he wore when he was a star high Often Used Craft i This survey, Mr. Ferguson salid, \will be to determine the different kinds and e:}:nt of pollution in the stream. T . when the board is formed, steps may be 'aken to stop the wl\utlbn of the water. STATE PROBING CLAIM FOX RIVER BEING POLLUTED Springtfield, TIl., July 11.--(AP) --| Pollution@t the Fox river will prob-- ably be the first study by the newly authorized State Sanitary Water board. ' ! A 'survey of the stream has been started by the state department of public bealth, and as soon as the commission is formed, the survey will probably be unified with the commission's work, Harry Fergu; son, chiet sanitary engineer, said to-- FORMING NEW _ BOARD The Fox river. Ferguson pointed out, is perbaps . the stream . most widely used in lllinois for reerea tional pwaour--nshing, awimming an. boating--and as such forms an admirable subject for the first work oft the board. The new water board will consist of the director of public health, the director of conservation, the direc tor of purchases and constructions and several persons to be named by the governor. The director of health is' the logical choice for chairman, since the work of commission comes within the scope of his department. The board is empowered to exam-- ine and investigate the source and degree of pollution of any stream or body of water in the state, mak-- ing bacterial studies to determine whether the water is fit for recrea-- tional purposes. After determining the source of pollutien the board lhu the authority to abate the pol-- lutton. Investigation of the Fox river val-- ley is a project that Kane and Ken-- dall county have. been work: ing for several years. Several at-- tempts have been made to form con-- servancy districts but without suc-- cess. Governor Emmerson is expected to name appointiee members of the commission upon hbis return to Springfield. Meanwhile a corps of engineers has established headquarters at Ge-- neva and will study the stream dur-- ing the summer months, working out of Geneva. This period was chosen because'the river is usually at its lowest stage, and the poliution be-- comes more noticeable. = ILLINOIS LEADS IN EXPENDITURES ON PLAYGROUNDS STILL ON AN INCREASE Spent Sum of $6,413,000 Last Year for Recreation Center, It is Stated. Springfield, I11., July 11.--(AP)-- lllinois led the nation in expend-- ture for public recreation, last year, reporting an outlay of $6,413,2%53. to the Playground and _ Recreation Association of America. New York state was the nearest competitor with $3.527.368 and California third with 3$23,012%,%42. In the num-- ber of l:tnroundl and recreation leaders ported, lilinois fell to sixth pace. with 352 centers and 981 leaders. Fifty lilinois towns and _ cities are conducting playgrounds and othet recreation areas under lead-- ership, : as compared with tweniy ten years ago. Since 1919, directed play centers in the state have in-- creased by more than: 100. In separate facilities for sports, Iilinois ranked among the leaders. lz report of twenty--five municipal golf courses stood first, of $70 teny nis courts second, and of eighty-- five swimming pools third. Other popular . recreations in parks and play centers are baseball, horse asbhoe pitching, bhandicrafts, . music and dramatics. _Bond issues totalling $423%,000 for last year by six lllinois communi; ties~--Alton, _ Burnbham, Evanston, Granite City, Highland Park -- and Oak Park. Chicago issued recreg-- tion bonds to the amount of $14. 565,000. Quiney ~and _ Sycamore were the recipients of playgrounds donated by public spirited citizens. Fifteen -- acresg -- valued at $11,000 make up the Quincy site and more than thirty--six acres that in Syca-- more. ' In the nation at large, 827 towns and cities spent $122,000,000 for public recereation in 1928, which was eleven millions . greater than the outlay in 1924. .The shorter work. day, which gives adults mose leigsure, and the increasing recog-- 'umon of the port play bas in the building of child health and char-- i"""- are accounted _ responsible itw' the fast r::ovlnc municipal pro-- ¥visgion .of reation areas | and llndon, The lllinois communities report-- ing disected play centers are: A} ton, _ Aurora, CBelleville, Berwyn, Bloomington, Blue Island, Burn-- ham, Cario. Canton, Carpentersville, Centralia, Chicago, Chicago Heights Cicero, Decatur, Dixon, East Dun-- dee, East St. Louis, Elgin, Evans-- ton, Granite City, Harvey, High-- land Park, Jacksonville, Joliet, Ke wanee, Lake Forest, La Salle, Peru. Oglesby, _ Maywood, Monmouth. North Chicago, Oak Park, Ottawa, Peoria, _ Pinckneyyille, Quiney, River -- Forest, : Rockford, _ Rock lsland, Rushville, St. iCharles, Si} vis, Springfield, (Stillman . Valley,. Streator, Sycamore, . Urbana, Wau-- kegan, Wilmette and Winnetka. ui lini Ne ) B9 07 M When Pilots Byron K. Newcomb and R. L. Mitchell Cleveland, O.. airport after establisghing a new worl hours 59 seconds, their wives were, the first to greet port Here are the haggard and sleepy pilots and th | OMAHA CONVENT FOUNDER MAY BE | FIRST U. S. SAINT When Pilots Byron K. Newcomb and R. L. Mitchell landed their plane, ,L'(?ny of Cleveland," at the Cleveland, O.. airport after establisghing a new world refueling endurance t'cord by remajning aloft 174 hours 59 seconds, their wives were, the first to greet them in the crowd of 75,000 that thronged the air-- port Here are the haggard and sleepy pilots and their wives, together (orithe first time in seven days, Left to right are Kddie Stinson, builder of the record--bréaking plaze:; Mr.] and Mrs. Newcomb, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. The Oleveland flyers broke the reeord of slightly, mote than 17% bours,. recently -- established at Fort Worth, Texas. | 4 B. AND 0. HAS NEW VACATION TOURS The 1929 series of eastern vyaca-- tion tours via the Baltimore aud Ohio offers an opportunity to visii the scenic and historically | famous Potomac river valley, Washington, D. C., Mount Vernon, Arlington, our national cemetery:; Alexandria, and other intensely interesting regions. intimately associated with the early struggle of onr countty. In addition to the eastern #aca-- tion tours, the Baltimore and Ohio will have on sale to many points in A trial this sammer spousored by Bishop Jose Omaha (right) will open proceedings to determine be conferred on Mother Magdalene (left), foupnder Clare convent (below). cu' "'"n'.' w C U BUY WAUKEGAN LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT the east, a special rate of one and one--palf fare for-- round trip --to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia Atlantic City, New York an dvari-- ous other points every Saturgay, June $ to August 31. Greeting Poet Laureate An English book brings up again the anecdute of RHobert Bridges' arrival in -- America. The -- poet lavreate refused fAirmly to see re-- porters add felt higbly gratiied in putting thewm to rout. He was duly vanquished the next morning to read the headline "King George's Canary *"Refuses to Twitter."-- Sporting and Dramatie News. ishop Joseph F. Rummel! of | determine if sainthood shall | . founder of Omaha's Poor | | §WAUKEGAN7 \koppors / | CoKE / _ now DUSTLESS Koppers COKE NOW~-- While the Price is Down! _ THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1929. prodv avoid C a ) cup ARLINGTON PUTS ON GREATEST RACE Entries include Dr. Freeland, win-- rer| of the Preakness; Clyde Van Dugen,. Kentucky Derby . winner: Blugp larkspur,. winner of both the Withers and Belmont stakes; Windy Hv} winner of the American Derby and Warl Eitel. winner of the, Fair-- mount Derby. * v'lfhvn track offictals beljeve thi« race will be the real, crowning _ of the| champion 3--year--old. No More Shaving! |It is poussible that before long men will no longer aeed to shave every morniog, @aod women will have no ujore worries with bobbed bair. \AaAs a result of experiments car-- rled out by an Englisbh uaturalist, the growth of the hair can be reg-- u:atvd. During the experiments a strain of mive were produced whose heads becume bald in 60 days. A few days later they lost the fur op their backs, and a little later all their bair bad gone. | Or Anywhere Else | Altbough the United States sen-- ate may be the most august delib-- (:I-u'\-e body in the world, it really akes a peor showing compared with the overplump person who triles to pick out 1,%00 calories in & cafeteria.--Seattle Daily Times. _\ Another scientist has been mak-- lpg discoveries about the life of a bair. _ He kept a record of one of s bairs for seven years, and found that it grew oniy 2864 days in a ar. In' soummer he found that hairs get a quarter of an inch long-- ef thas in winter. t k \ _ There were no Ssiguals in the rly days of ~railways. _ When rivers of trains met on a single iIne they had to argue it out. .ater, a post was erected midway between stations so that "he who had passed the ,.llar must go on, fAud the coming man go back." pay more for WAUKEGAN Koppers E in the Fall and Winter because the cer and dealer must add the costs of ze and. re-- handling' that accumulate 5 the summer. If you buy now yoU paying this additional charge and your fuel bin, instead of being idle, will be paying you rent : DoN'T WAIT l1 Your Dealer Now~ l y §$6.), 000 oming Man Goes Back ind es o esns 1. o w y ets ces se sc h s you _ gold Mrs. Irvie Baessler of Ocala, Fla., spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. Nottingham. Miss Elsie Chase is spending the week with her aunt at Burlington, Wis. . Mrs. M. Dalziel and children of Algona, Ja., are visiting aumgrous relatives and friends here" and in Waukegan. + N. H. Brown and son, Charles, and his wife spent the latter part of last week in northern Wisconsin. Allen Dixon and daughter, Floy, of Rosecrans, spent Friday with R. B. Dixon and family.: . A number of our people spent the Fourth at Rosecrans, where an old fashioned _ celebration _ was _ con-- ducted. o The Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday at the church _ parlors. This meeting was postponed from July 4. 4 -- Mrs. E. D. Smith will entertain | qy _0 _ 00000000 . the Rosecrans -- Cemetery Socle(y? Mrs. Fred Hawkins will entertain next Wednesday. !the ladies guild of St. Lenatins Mrs. Wm. Siegel and children O( | echurch at her home at Bluff Lake Eimhurst. spent last, week _ with| Wednesday afternoon. )lrs:'i'--h--n'._fsvlévgel and children of | Elmbhurst, spent last , week _ with | relatives here. ! D. W. Thompson left July 1, for New York, where bhe will attend Columbia university for the next six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton and son are spending a vacation with relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Gladys Eakins has gone to Washington, I!l.,. where she will spend a two week's vacation. _ Mrs. John Botger of Richmond,|"""°""" o/____ unoma an sauth Main | weceiematnsunucence oi iefi enc en 4 ' r 461 at the Sterns home on south Main fevovering Trom se operstipn $I8Y: | street Tuesday evening. | Mrs P poolent i eouth mitcine nelss , § ton, a bride of a few weeks, was | HNYUTSIY 0 o s uces n o she recently underwent at Victory | ) played fotball at college Memorial hospital. | numemmmmmmemmemeneprummemmmmemmnmmmmmmmenmuntmnmsiemnmemmmpemamnemmngnnmemmmmmnntsnmmasmmmmammmmanszas ons cmananasmaassacasnamcss e mm es mm e mt Mr«. Helen McClure is at Madi--; son, Wis., with Mrs. Charles Whel-- rRODUCT OF CENERKAL MOTORS®S an, who is very 111. V. N. Young, formerly of Gurnee,| * has again been transferred _ from ' Kankakee to Harvey, I!I., by the| Public Service Co Mr. Fulton entertained his sister | and family from Spencer, la , and has again been tral Kankakee to Harvey Public Service Co. Mr. Fulton entertained his and family from Spencer, la several Waukegan -- relatives the Fourth. There was no serious accidents reported bere the Fourth and aside from _ the congested -- traffic on Grand and Milwaukee avenues the day was very quiet. TRUCK DRIVER IS HELD FOR LOAD Hans Hansou. n,iner for the Sprout Cartage company of Chica:-- go, was arrested at Belvidere and Waukegn roads last night by state policemen who checked the weight oft the monster truck he was driving A companion < truck. less heavily tloaded, was permitted to continue but Hanson: was hbheld in jail over night until the state police called for bim. Wis Elizabeth Wedderkoys, 25, West AReld, Wis. * Virgil Roach, 23, Litchfeld. l Joseph Jakubowski, 40, Milwau kee. To make a cover to protect food which is cooling, stretch a piece of cheesecloth over an embroidery frame a little larger than the dish containing the food. Several hoops of graduated sizes may be kept for this purpose on a long hbhook in the kitchen party. 1 11 David Enders, 21, Chicago. Kosalie Kimmel, 2%, Chicago. Roy Johnson, 21, Chicago. Blanche Woodward, 24 Waukegan Frank Whitton, 21, Chicago. Mae Beeglio, 19, Chicago. Joseph Friedrich, 36, Westheld Frances Westbrook,. 19, Litchfeld Lucille Bogacki, 27%, Milwaukee. Chester Richey, 32, Milwaukee. Fern Larmm, 28. Milwaukee. Edwin Dolan, 24 Chicago. Virginia McAunnally 23, Chicago GURNEE MARRIAGE LICENSES Sn PVIS. past week. frc}ml' Mr. and Mrs. F. Pieters--spent the / _ Fourth with relatives at Gorham, sister and over | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves enter-- | tained relatives from Dixon, Il., the Mrs. A. W. Bock entertained her brother and family from Scnnton,1 Penn., a sister and family from Se-- attle, Wash., and a number of--rela-- tives from Kenosbha, Wis., over Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. O. 8 .Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bundy-- and .Miss Bundy, all from _ Winona, Minn., spent the Fourth and the. remainder of the week at the bhome of--Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jobnson and Mrs. L. M. Cribb on North Main street. Mr. O. 8. Bundy is a brother of Mrse. Cribb. Miss Lude! Boden, who has been an employe at the office «of the Antioch, News for the past year, re signed her position there last week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Boyer Nelson spent a part of the "week with--rela tives at Murphysboro, T. The Ladies' Aid society vill hold an all day meeting at the hopme of Mrs. Elsie Schroeder at Channel lake Wednesday. A picnic dinner will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Panknin from CHicago spent a part of the week with relatives and friends in An-- tioch. © Mss Louise Simmons and Miss Esther Sterns rave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. H. Britton at the Sterns home on south Main street Ttuesday evening. Mrs. Brit-- ton, a bride of a few weeks, was PITCHER--STEVENS MOTOR SALES 608 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Big Car engine. . Big Car Iubricat-- ing system. . . ANTIOCH Try to match these Big Car features offered at no increase in price -- Sty/'g/ Big Car brakes Big Car cooling system Big Car fuel feed And many other Big Car advance-- ments W The "fifth wheel," an accurate speed meas-- uring device, kas proved tha; Pontiac has the highest top speed and the fastest acceleration available in any low--priced siz. As for power, Pontiac is the most powerful of all low--priced sixes, a fact which can be proved by the dynameo-- meter, a scientist's mesasuring stick for brake horsepower. OME WITH AN FLECTRIC NENTILATOR Mever It's Fan Timse, too. Order today. TALE air is an insidious foe to health. You do not notice how impure it is until it has destroyed your vim and vigor. Town homes, where all the family spends much time indoors, real/y need automatic airing. Theo Blech, 8 S. Miss Eithof Barthel before her mar riage The members of Lakeside Rebek-- ah lodge are planning to give an ice cream social on the Sabin lot, next to the village hall Wednesday eve-- ning. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cerney from Chi-- cago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cerney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Babor. Earl Horton and Leslie Pasch re turned home the first of the week after bhaving spent --a week fishing in northern Wisconsin. Mr. add Mrs. Jas. Babor enter-- tained their daughter, Mrs. Malek and family from Chicago a part of the week. COMPANY: OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Mrs. Agnes Glenn will entertaio the Mothers' club at an all day pic-- nic at her pome at Deep lake Tues-- day. PUBLIC SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Murray Horton have returned bome after having. spent a week at the Alfred Horton home at Chetek, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Clete Voss have moved into the new residence which Mr. .Buschman has just completed on Depot street. An enormous amount of, money has beeu spebtt in fighting the dreaded grouse disesase, yet one in-- telligent gamekeepr proved thut if a pair of peregrines and a few spar-- row--hawks were allowed to nest and live in peace on the estate, this disease disgppeared,; | The resson Is obvious. The weakly birds are kiled,. for they fall an easy prey !o their enemies, while the remaining stock becotne stronger and bettet in every way.--Loandon Tit--Rits ¥4 Telephone 144--W Natural History Fact Only $3.15 down §$2.40 per month ($29.75 cash) '{Mlo §. a. b. Pontiac, Michigan FTVE--PASSENCER 2. DOOR SEDAN. BODY BY FISHERK In spite of the fact that it off ers c"bm.-dfil:.l:-"': variety of colorsr--the Pontiec fl.imuflotn ha-nlu'p";a- Smeil down naey mant. _monthly terme. Pontinc Big Sisz, §745 to $895, J. o. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus detive Motors Time Payment Pilan evailable at minimum rate. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when com-- m. sutomebile vxaglues . . . and--Pontiso delivered prices include only reasonable charges for hndlh";:d for finasneing when the Pay»-- ment Plan is used. Bumpers,