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A ~WOMAN <OF MANY WILLS voutsew1H never be knowh but, each Aime she made a new will some im-- "portant. change was provided. for, .~ _ JNTERESTED iN HOSPITAL . Mrs. Spring first became endeared %o her many friends. through her ef-- forts toward making-- the old Jane aom chn-t':i- day and 'did A 'mu of nfnfll until sbhort» «bet 8 o'clock the ev.nl.;.fl housekeeper -- summoned -- Drs. °F. p & and 'J.. M. --Palmer, . who @re with her until the'time of her > nb}x::o <;"c1oc3. C Wipeige ';%"" ends, T8, co *# . H. C,. Burnsett, Miss Klisubeth. 2 : su end of the --Vie 4 'Memorial ho Miss Esther R4 a aurse, Miss * Mabe} MHattie : Barwell settle ment nurse, were called to her bed: side when she becamo iil, and ro mained until death. Hoh of the Sun, and when told that | Chicago, 'Mayor -- eDacon ref It. would: not be. published* on : New | sign it unless he received $ YCears she'replied in dis appointment| --'That --while Albort Gehl--wa that she would like to read the co)f | magistrate--the mayor order m«mmurmturmmumxmb-.n the first death. : «_ ~ < jbey Issued: beford-- that. offic s cAamsino nien ne9ursts . / lirheer coun" and exatin .. Anc interesting 'detail in <the |of ¢1" for each case and + D.OMhm'"lllh.n.' s """'"""'""'""'m.&:uaumd eled tor the person whom Sit withe4 |inan that of 'Antonio Mancir . _: MOSPITAL .TO BENEFIT he received the contract, a _ Mrs. Spring, through the death of|Dencon: was paid $800 by her husband, inherited what has been |and D. J. Donavan,-- the tw W»».m«nmmm,mm #ize. ' The general feeling-- is that be | bribery -- in -- sefarate indict: ,.,n Edward Bpring, 76 years" oll, 480 N Genesee 61. Waukegan, for years g Aetive bhead af the oid: McABstés# and a chirter member and } y an enthusinstic sapporter o. the Victory Memoric}' hocpital, m" wactive in raixing funds for. the fAirst. building, died&~Fuesday night : at &wu ftom heart tr'ble. _*Bhe had béen up and uround th» . Edward Spring, to Avoid t "Fussing" Onvut; Effects Made Careful Plans. Bired to nuame after her husband. i. *AM through her Hfte in -- thig city; «which covered a long period of years, w an active interest in the : and for years had been con-- afidered the best friend of the insti-- pital --work in Waukegan, that will benefit to a m.!.':r stent following the fAiling of her will (¢~~~ CHaANGED 1T OFTEN 4 ~ ~Mrs. ~ Spring. ~a ~ most * benevotent and kindly old lady, had one distine Ai¥ve. pecullarity--she changed her Wwill often. . In fact it has been knowp t years that it was her habit to Bk of different angles of family ns and public matters and then y rewrite her will disposing of ' estate. Tc frequency with which her will kad been changed makes it likely tha; when the will now is A% ed, It will bo found that it was made quite reces'ly, probably within the past year. ~Just what changes sahe McAlister 'hospital possible. .. Credit tt- the McaAlister legacy of $20,000 the building has oftern been given ir, while she was active in raising the remaining funds needed {for the i'z late years she had identified herseif with the Hattle Barwell Good-- Wellowship club, and bad worked on many ts for the betterment of pf settli house. | N in maAss. * . garah Augu@ta Converse was born 6. \.Mc'|¢'" Falls, Mass., Oct. 8, 3AM47. She was married to Edward Bpring . in Galesburg,« HJl., in ~1867, Froni there they"tGook up a realdence in Ohlcago, only to sove to Wauke-- widered the best friend of the insti-- tution. She was president of the as-- socination for several years. _ -- _ . _ city on a farm In 1877 and in 1902 u'z moved into the city proger. children were born to'tz uni-- on,.and there are no immediafe re'-- atives. 'The funeral arrangements ave not .fi completed, the plans :.' Keld 'awaiting --word froni a mlece and 'Preston Arthur, of Los Angeles, who hasbeen in charge of her affairs for years. DIES FROM BOOZE, <EEK THE SELLER sPOk AREORERETE _TEA ME 1 C005 The decéased was president of the Neediework fdd ot~ America," a :zw oft the Waukegan Womans' and attended -- the Ppiscopal When her husband, the late Ed-- n':g'm;iud July 30, 1910, she ted out a room in the old hospital Springfield, 'HHL., Jan. WAITED 'FOR DAILY SUN as the "Spring Room," in his y. Later, as the new $300,000 i1 took shapey, she repeated her and outitted one of the rooms gfield, M Jan. 2.----An> inCo®. was launched tojay by.Cor-- "*. Branson in an effort to e 'wour of the Now Yoear's rhich . resulted. in _ the: death \ 16. : MHowitt . was ' in . bed after© a New ingt the vehders of the boore ean be Aiscovered, it is un-- Bhewas allowed the privi-- f#e * :t"c ms;' garst nowh the . 18714 and--An 19902 SM| Ma sign it unless he received $5,000. ----That --while Albort Gehl-- was police :m-mu the mayor m': that be insued bdoxdht officoal: but had them all heard in Justite John Nelson's court, and © exa¢ted a fee of $1. for each case, and collected h'm':&u& ern *M' the bid of Bernard Donato of Chicago,. was $800 higher than© that : of 'Antonio Mancint, on a « weight--ticket for 42 tong=--of coal, at $7.50 per ton, to Agues Kroll, a representative of Kroll Bros. Co., The bribery Indiectment . against Deacon, which contains three counts, nanmies tSaranowict, who was granted immunity by States Attorney Smith of condition that he would lestify before the grand . jury.. Staranowlez was the principal witness against the state. Mayor eDacon declared® this after-- Boon that if th ecases against fl% ever go to trial he will be able to prove. his through . with the ~political ' hbouse-- cleaning in North Chicago, there will be a different story to "tell," he *]| in the polite departm 12 Jjfi;' "l::':.. '.'te'.for W Mtarangwicz vVas _ 1reo | y T g pite Avolited 0 Deacon & month #%o n W itct of ecbnams | 'There Ub K Mik". sare ; 6 MAYOR DEACON IS INDICTED WitH 1 OTHERS Marie, Mich, . and Donald .Paulson, 19, of 8. Minneapolis, Minn, charged of 'John 8. Whyté, 614 North Gege soee street South> .Victorys street, Wnk& charged with grand larceny, it F alleged that he broke Into the Wau:-- kegan high school several nighis ago. Last--spring he was indicted on a : charge z robbing the Waukegan Lamber s -- aafe but the of the states --attorney. _ -- . Ignatz-- Perkowsky, 69, Fourteenth :nu. North Chicago, ehtrg:d with voluntary "wt.' "beirig alMeged: that he sold poison ~moon-- thine--to Charles Gitszloss, 37, of Mil-- waukee, who died from the éffects Of hte poison here last week. & : HMentry Ipkér Jr of Libertyville, charged with nessing a worthless fheck in Waukegan on Lyle Bur Max Etets --nd Walter Walkowski, allas Heorbert . C. . Periberg, with having robbed the J. H. Poter-- son '"company clothing store in Wuk.!nn. 3 Janmies Montgomery, North Chicago negro, charged with having attacked Miss Mamie Snow, aged resident of l2ind .Park, .charged--with the.--robbery of $10.000 worth of jeweliry from the bhome© of Harrty L.--Canman, Ravinia: Kowhrd > Wendling 'And. Frank 'rovlhfl_ Chicago, 'charged with as sault i a deadly weapon, it em alleged Abeir auto atruck nmjured Peterson at HaAf Day John Miller, Mighland Park, charg-- ed 'with robbing a TeHow. workman, Arlé A. Van Rimsum, while employ: ed by 'the> Kapschull & Davrls con-- structign company, ... s _ _=_. . _ {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) worth of c fron chan 'at lflm Park, Bill Retuned:hw« Grand Jury Albert Rosenbush of aBrrinztom, two ' true bils, :uu with oper-- ating a vonfiden game and giv-- Ing a worthless theck to Oliver Hook of -- Qrayslake. *¥ " MaxtSatz, Chic Indi¢ted with | ~!KBE% policcman, and ~hallf a dozep Herbert Mherx.':f%:mm, in | mofe 3 k io o connsetion--with the rson clothing|__Mayor Deacon today.. announced store robber3. o * + | that ho digchsrged Josoph . Jadrtch, laep d o ----bn dR ; * a fl"l st, as fereman of the streat~depart The-- d jury eofipleted Sts io |*ment. gave "econ 't~ as ~hia nufi by hearings evidence -- Keason. %. ctam't «-nrdfiw the « Chieago. alléeged payro\\ f6¢ the #eason '\a seandal. Frank Gabk!!g, moto eeipts ~re ®ot sufficient to moet policeman, who #tas Ar®A Chris 'espenses." the Mazog declared, eve was the fArst witn y be--]" Jadricn is \the father of Atty, J0-- tore the grand jury, C IW's . dis= A. Ju'.rlfi, Whi is backing ~Clity imjesal, according : to (Deacon hney C. A. Stara ." both. Of a . for he. gurp & ag | 3 xoenused tho grand.. in vas sthe walhto 621 . » Btara "A8 "Ated"s 'The others Indicted. were: Alfred Doust, aged 20, Saulte Ste,. Everett . io he x : l Milk Wmmyw of 109 sconomis | »Thére was &A --Alm"®,. saye--« Erros ut «n ul.n- whro bociness was called A It is reported on amn Hable sources that no of milk* were made In Lake county to-- day to plants controlied by the Bow-- man Dairy company, which has --many stations in this and adjoining coun-- Mow Supply Was Held Back The Bowman plant at Harvard is said to be one--of the largest of the Chicago -- district.. A correspondent said 'that * plant usually received: about 100,000 pounds daily, but the who went on strike for better milk prices and reduced Chicago's supply from 665,000 quarts to 315,000 daily, assigned pickets today: to the load-- ing station of retail dairy companies. Other dairymen, who appeared -- to sell their milk to the retailers, were dissuaded: by the pickets from doing -- The plant at Crystal lake also was reported to have. received less than #84 W, L Woodin oft Area, prominent as 'a champlion of the produgers, clared »that 700,000 pounds of in McHenry county was, er-- #d today, <It is estimated t".'." ponldshg milk in L = y --was not> shipped to the Wednesday. ooo 9k k it to the prod';:u','w take all their cream &A prévailing -- butterfat vflal.vnhboqa.wuam inducement and being> serlously. 'con-- sidered by the producers uniess the dealers meet their terms. of $2.75, This would mean --a real famine in milk as practically all the whole milk would go"to the butter manu-- The producers are holding sut ?"m.oi §$2.15 per hm'pa . & , period ~0f -- six Ofti-- clals of the leading dealers associa-- tions are offering: $2.66. 8 < -- Two. of the biggest stationg, that formally take in from 25,000 to 30,-- 000 pounds a day, received not a total deliveries Tuesday -- were Other Plants Curtailed The Barrington bottling plant, said usually. to receive. 28,000 pounds, was reported to-- have received only 90 pounds#s Tuesday, That indicates that only one farmer called. . _ _ virtuauy. . put into . ef ict a milk boycott in an effort to P ". the dealers into price: terms#, The Blue Valley . Creamery . com-- pany of Chicago, bhas made an offer to the producérs to take all their BITTER °PRICE WARCIS ON The' producers, who are demanding $2.175 a hundred pounds, have prom-- ised to provide plenty of milk for to prevent a milk famine in the city by ~inaugurating -- a deltvery~ service with © 67. motor trucks. ~They an-- nouhced. they ~were .prepared to de-- livery at any time and --place. The M"Ix:: of this plant, which -- employs t-- 30-- men, re ceived word to have ten --more men gdy to ship to Chicago to aid in bottling of milk which the com-- point. . On the other hand, it was reported that the bottling plant at-- Wanconda received its normal supply-- of milk and it was 'maid that Sandwitch got and it was maid that Sandwich almost its usual supply at $2.060 ~, From-- Dunde@e came the .other side of the gtory. > A meeting-- was held there 'Tusesday of ~the mHk produc-- ers, calléd by Albert~Krahn, chair-- man of the district It was agreed that no member would deliver a pound of milk today. __It--+was announced that,bout one-- third of the farmers delifered. Tues-- asy,. but : that they .would «o on & strike today. . TBe farmers agrteed that they would--not sell milk to any one except those who would pay the clation®t --said Mycred. was llrdii}eufl&w,luwwo-f Hte of States Attorney Smith and Dairymen and farmers of Lake Co, pl A, Jacri@h, wi AC terncy C. A.'"Stasan ' whote cause~ the "oh the : grand. j ga swnnzm izer bea month «: x q. Ti C i ""'f-' + The n 4 thak C . 3 AMCKC :i No z:-f'%-.-{hu i xd '#~ busi .fl: From Lake Zurich &:flct wherein ere sare 10 or 'f. tling. plants, fthur Britts of producers asso-- attow ~said Mttle milk was> de and MceHenry--Dairymen. Ithets called as t'Hnesser includ: the Kroll brothers, Peter John#on, bt policeman, and challf a dozeg ealed." h. obtained _ from another PRICFE id out We wish to thank our . many friends and neighbors for their kind-- ness and the beautiful flowers sent at the ~death of our ~mother and grandmother.--Children and -- Grand-- children: of Mrs. Clemence DeMeyer. 1 § 6 --~--_-- Weekly 1th presidebnt, Chas. Morrison. It is a recognition:which the board has giv-- en the new member of the board who was but rectently elected at the an-- pusal élection. > He should make an aggresive and very efficient execu-- tive. s Frarar The new board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce held its au-- pual meeting Monday and elected officers as follows: President--Fred A. Adelson. lst Vice president--Garret Wilson. '-- Snd Vice Pres.--Roy Bracher. Treas.--C. E. Staley, ¥Fred W. Buck--had been first vice, Lew Hewes second;-- Mr. Staley is reglected. R on f The matter of selecting a secre tary wn:' left over for a 'l'..kil + :A elson su . Hus ng" as president. mn is oné of the managers of 'go .Globe De-- partment: store; > sor law --of ~the ILLINOIS FOR 1923 *l' MMinois Bell Adds 73,000 Stations-- _' 'ByW. R. ABBOTT ~ = > President, HlincisBell Telephone Company ; Anagm' of 73,280telephonestations in 1923 in the territory it is m'm:dmm"m .l h h '» reann oi "han Ing por cint proier thad T0 oblai! this new high mark the %MW: The 2&- ai-'in' Chicago alone mfl.fi:}. Attheend:hheynr'tb.: m.{"'"- ates o ae#> Big Program for This Year it $1000,000. For 1954, for umnilar work, Sie Snpeo "Al spend approtiuitell gh;l?annduoffl':pufiic. andt:.to take care of added use of the tel In 1922 the daily amg:gz To on m maire's ally average of 4,635,101 in s With the added telephone sfition# e ied aohong! mank must be_ provided i pm Every new telephone must have o *Thuring the war the demands of the O XEmMERATECC O L000 es dn d ts s manufactured used in ¢ i rcodeden ~1 i Gernand wok precedenco uy ?& mcdn:l.mreuflt f a:'ymfimea(w'thedo'z&';fl _ Although the station gr: mim'i fiimber of calls We 1 Tss been sa9d (hrougho M throughout | 4 First Machine Swit clifin %thlh'el + .. In June 1st we p|@B@ & al and 5t e s in l town district Of Chicago. !| h has been ¢ md ().0100 als fage 5 per cefié bonds. 1' ceed of th we ret 'M'lx DOTG 0 "K' C " nc .' '\"b ',JT'J" vy Company Prepared for Big Year in 1924 CARD OF THANKS N ARKY :3 rwfiofl our con B ALC 9 was Stc T ite pay l*: w and the s Il". ut A year. ho wonr | be 'used the tirst |* con» Rockwell 'and> Frank m of the beard of the Producers' . tion;" called at the office <of De.: to offer hiin the 'that the producers will see that and 'persons ill re: celyed plenty of gobd. milk. -- 500,000 Quarts Withhelg ' Prank T. Fowler of Lake Villa, of-- Aclal 'spokesman for the producers, announted §500,000-- quarts had been withheld from. Chicago and today would see ~a further 'curtailment by the farmers in this district. During the morning, he--said, small dealers _ called-- at. mh'mciukn headquarters, _ request 200,000-- pounds of Wl . * oo racke hlu , McHenry Coufity w said 'the amount received 'at> various plants--most of them 0 by -- the Bowman Dairy Company & Bor-- den Farm Products ~Compai & eut from the normal daily of 900,000 pounds to between 50, and 100,000 pounds. . _ . Smail Dealers Supplied i Huntley, Alden and Hebron in Me-- The _ Bowman. plant at Dundée, Kane County, which normailly has an output 'of »'.:nm was lt.: standstill W y, not a drop milk being rocm., p . &: From U;$, Naval Training Gamps--Great Lakes. Lumber -- Millwork -- Plumbi Clothes --Reduced: for January ~Clearance S Zion . Department . Store Zion, Tllinois . -- Steam and Electrical Equipment, At Less than 50c on t Beaded Ceiling, Matched Flooring, Dimension ~. Lumber, Timber, Etc., at & Big Cut ~--'Uunder Present Market Prices. Thousands of windows, doors, frames, ns, roofing ':'por.' wall --board, ventilators, skylights,, @M plumbing material, pipe, etc. In --fact most #¥ § to building and improve at TREMENDOUS sAaAVINGS. _/' If you are within hauling distance, bring your truck, select your material and haul it home.. We load. you promptly. Don't delay. Buy now! _ t QUALITY--The lumberaanpd millwork used in the tion 'of these camps was generally of the best. $ being dismantied ~with greatest care, all nails . drawn, and the good conditiomw of the lumber is preserved in every way possible. This is eantonment--lumber, purchased under rigid government ingpection. -- All bright. and seasoned ma-- terlal and looks tike new. unmmmmiine ~ NY . 30 }1+ x 5 ft, at szs 250 gallon Heavy Riveted Steel Water Storage Tanks or Henters, s %0 in. x 7 ft, at ..g BRIN oOUR _ TIS8ST--FESTIY rghn{m."fitm orrfl > e BBenspn STREET. vur Wc ad in another part of this paper. "TOME TO THE Big stock of heavy steel wa-- ter storage tanks 180 gal. capac-- B.dight, double hung, two sash glaz-- ed windows with frames, equlpo' with pulleys. Over all size 4 ft. 7 in. x § ft. 7 in.; special price this w eck WINDOWS--SPECIAL! Ideal for Storm and Sleeping Porches .. Sale! Jw R that Waseo. and Lilly : would_be shut.off today. ing to plants. Their action kept some milk from the stations. Telephone advices ' at mm headquarters . stated Waseo and Lilly Lake plants. _ _In some parts of the Chicago dis trict farmers pitketed the roads lead Virtually all the small doalers are 'Oy'hi the farmers' price, Mr, Fow-- Jler asserted, and it is through them that the association will attempt to gupply milk: to Chicago. lHe as§Sert ed that many of the small dealers are signing up six months' contracts. In case of serious shortage of milk in Chicago the producers' issociation has arranged for. sixty--seven motor trucks to HBayul milk to: Chicago and dlstribute® it to the friendly dealers. . Answering a questioh as to"\ disposal of all~ the mil fl withheld from . Chieago, Afr. Fowl said: "Part of it will be fed to stock and part of it --will to skimimed and the cream sold. A!! members of the association werenorlfed b¥--tebeyren Woednesday that two creamebios bad agreed to buy aw.}> o l 4(? the prevailiu;: market prite.". Ktorte. Creaimcries Seek Qutput . k They are the !sive Vailley . ery of Chicago ans th« Badger Cre ery Company of Burlington, Wis. ' W. J, Tuitle of COrystal Lake, for-- mer uawd the MHk ] } Association, . prediected om ::ny,nd wilk ":'l be" sb tid rORl * m m Icyflnr'y wl::&t (ik 5* -- on o Itheir output wentto amall dea} u-l,:ho'mmlu the $2.75 demand: ed by the producers® c -- _ ©~ ~ --~ Henry County were the only> towns To M lir sls im ww' ~2% l.'o. Board AS f Fect L¥ 1 ANROAD A'T GO, ILL. DAY R Rea . i o l No. 1 Yéllow Pine on -u, bfi. Mu apart. Double Sheathing for sides and To« --Windows, Pfl-&'m and all Doots and i We will load Write for-- iMust! B us BGings {olb es 12x18 1--Car Garage $59: 18x18 2--Car Gan Buy. No# ang, Sty & ; paper. ~ Building--Flans furnished 22nd St. at Sher ._._ North Chid Open Sundaye tor y@u: vomripi¢le . material to Duild a good substantial Carzge, hd'qz: hW in choaaks ~ NAW IN P RESS Residence and Offi ington St, Wa Garages! . Bungalov '*If we have accepted the, Auvtringe igined we shoukd als>kecept, m..' m&mb' natures M t h native um'fl'!'to wickedn>s« io im m-- €% On YETERINARY °& Waukegan. material PHONE 10 aukeran. 1}} «t 8 1 «03 Bt kb a2