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u. _ 00 Mn aiier tamee fik O o !" ho 2ls LAik _ . Eo0) _ e Msm Hie -- :M LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT -- Late.Gounn's Constantine <Graffenberger Is . -- Turned Over to Zion Police by Kenosha. VOLL XXXITI--NO, 29 ~ --By this time Graftenberger evident-- | ly had decided that anyihing. was | 'better than returning to Zion pouce! herdquarters.: Consequ«ntly he toig'n-l ed to abey the policeman's offer but | "inst--ad of turning Back wont straight | mahead as fast as his car wou!ld go.| Out of Zion he went sixty milés an | 'hour, it is s*id, with the Zion police; unable to overtake him. Th§ one Zion motorcycle cop ha, -- however.| kept the bottle ol whiskey which h('f too" out of the car. _ . 4 %. Then Nabbed in Kenosha t The Zion police then informed thi. Kenosha police to be on the looSout for the Hudson sedan and the driv-- jer who had eluded them. He was met mt the city limits and after a thrill-- ing chase during which he was shot :t a score of times by tne police was alted 'but Bot until he had speeded more than a mile through the city in defiance of %ordeu of police. Baturday rning hbis car was seatched on a search warrant and tWe liquor was found with a result ~Shat QGraffehberger hot only faced a 'Bpeeding charge but also a more seri-- bus one of transportation of liquor. «* Graffenberger retuurned to Zion and entered a plea of guilty to A --ebarge of disorderly co'?duct and was ~Hined $300 and costs there. | . Both lucky and unlucky was Con-- pianiine Graffenberger ,the Milwaw kewan who drove m» boozeladen au-- tomaplle through Kenosha at 40 miles an Lour early Saturday> morning and wa's finally balted after it had been riddied with builets, in that he was first halted at Zion before he made bis perilous ride through Kenosha. He was unlucky because the Zion police were the ones who"{irst halted him and that episode led to his fur-- tThe.--diffieulties. --He--was lucky --be-- cavss» the fact that he was fugitive Krom officials at Zion operated in his favor on Baturday afternoon, gecur-- 108@ his release on a tnwnlan of liquor charge on the agreement that he would be tried on a charge in Zion. . 1 BRAWS $300 FINE IN ZION COURT AS Graffenberger was most pleased with: the arrangement. because the Iilinois law sets a maximum fine of §$300 and did not provide for the con-- fiscation of the car. Had he been tried on the charge in Kenosha he might have drawn a~$1,000 fine and also whatever interest he had in the billet--riddled automobile would have been coufiscated. _ At Zion be. was marraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct.> -- 'Zien Police Claim Prisoner. 'The technicalities in the case be came apparent on Saturday afternoon. Gratfemnberger who had --already been finea $75 and cost on a> speeding cha~;> at Kenosha was then in jaii being Wnable to furnish $2,090 bond demanded for hbis appearance at a preliminary hearing on, a charge. of gnn»gorun; liquor. After the chase Tas Zion police went to Kenosha eary in the afternoon and pui up a ¢la'm to the prisoner-- maintaining that official courtesy would ictate that the 'pflnone&?a réturned to that cify in order t the fine assessed might swell the coffers at ion. They reivsed to take "No'" for an answes. ---- _« *Told Story of_ Arrest: ~According> to the-- story--which they told of the. arrest "of Graffenberger, he fBad been halted first in Zion be-- can ~ of an irregulazity in the license plate on hiw car, f "\'Tx're drtving a~stolen car"" the mpto)--ycle officer at Zion asked Gral-- fenberger when he halted. him:' "No," came the answer. L ~ --_*"Well, look at it," said the Zion cop, and the first look he took cin-- tered o na bottle of whiskey, which he seized as evidence. "Turn around PLEADED A PRIOR CLAIM a search wrrot hd been sworn out for the cr nd it hd been found fo be fairisy ozzig with alcohol, wine and whiskey. ty ** and g5 to the police station." he or-- der: d Graifenberger. bss Wmm mteiat M portitinnecetetatiiinmentat Q Marriage Licenses ' o 99 O L nen .. s enttiies.. id ttine..._ c t tm Harold4d Néson, 21, Racine, ¥Fdna Poole, 18, same. _ _ Waiter>E. Bower, 21, Racine, Wis.; RBeliec Lanscher, 18, same. : Cordon BobZin, 21, Ripou) Wis.; Marion Roeshoske, 18, same. Raymond Voss, °2%, Milwaukee; Al vina Remars, °+. same. * Cladstono ~l:ocksoraa, 21, Zion; Lols Whitesideo, 2%, same, s =~ Honry @ah:ulct, 5%, Racine, Wis.; Florenco 4. RMishkl, 45, Milwaukee, NMig#ard 8u.0pe, °1, Kenosha; Louise Rusch, £9, saro. \Walter Rroening, 21. Milwaukee ; Vicla Klabuarde, 2%, same. _ Tormdd B. Megen, 24, Milwaukee Boima (1. Berateon, 20, samo. -- _ \'m. ;iterbort IlM:ran, 23, Chicago; Ia Vora Fronces Woldling, 20, Er-- whatom. s "C.C . 0 p=B n' -- 8am Sianuigpe; a4), Chicago; Minnie PDodson, 42, same. _ _ | ""ye s John lbDrown,. #2#, Chicago; Eliz Hchoven, ##, same. s Minor O. Beli, 21, ihlum; Angoa 1. Burmek, 19, Miwaukes, _ o -- COrass c used on the famous tennis egourts of Wimbledon, England, is win turf from the wilds uc.-& Jand . To o. k s A BOOZF SMUGGLER (i14d Gross tor Tennia Wis '~east Reported from County { Last Week. > | FIRE SALVAG | _ qE _ A transcript was filed today in eircuit court, charging Clarence Huri-- but of Zion, with the murder of C. B. Dicks, Jr., of Lake Villa, whom Hurl but is alleged to have stabbed twice. Dicks died a week later, It is report-- ed that Dicks, who was only 21 years old, leaves a widow many years his senlor, and a stepson. It was not generally known that he was married. STABBING CASE TO -- CIRCUIT COURT LAKE CO. REPORT-- ED MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX ONLY 49 IN ENTIRE STATE Lake county reported #ighteen of the forty--nine new cases of snrallpor in the state reported to the state de-- partment of public health during the last week or more than any other county in the state reported, accord-- ing to telegraphic ~dispatches from Springfield. Madison county ran a close secohd however with fifteen new Ccases & A big majority of the new Ccases in Lake county developed in the city of Waukegan, and established a new high mark for the number _ of new cases in one week. North Chicago al-- Eighteen New Cases of Dis-- so has had several new cases of the disease and the health departments of both vities are doing all in their power to check the spread of disease. "Smallpox continued to be widely prevalent in Illinois during the past week, according '& the weekly report of the state dgpartment of public bealth. . Fortyni cases of the dis-- ease were repoxd. of which Lake county had 18, Madison country 15 and: Cook county 10. + Other diseases reported in the state during the week were:. diphtheria, 91 cases, scarlest fever, ~ 124; typhoid Here is what a Sprinfield dispatch says with regard to the health situa-- tion in the state: 46; _ syhpilis :}l gonorrhea, 328; whooping cough, 102; tuberculosis 249; --measles, 266. 100 --O'Neill Hardware Co. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS July 17 to 19 Inclusive $40,000 stock of Hardware, Paints, China, Sporting Goods, Seeds, House Furnishings and Builders' Supplies Store closed July 10th to 17th to prepare for sale. Open for-- business Thursday, July 17th at 9:00 a. m. Come early for first choice,. SECTION TWO LIBERTYYVILLELAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1921 ONeill Hardware Co. Stupendous Bargains Entire stock was slightly injured by fire, smoke and water from every department. All merchandise in this store MUST be sold quickly re-- gardless of cost or value. d in the state diphtheria," 91 124; typhoid OF H. C. Burnett, president of the Waukegan _ National Bank,. armed with a trowel!l, leve! and a union card, sglipped into its place the beautiful Minnesota granite corner 'stone of the new Waukegan National Bank build-- ing at Genesce and _ Washington street at 3:15 yesterday afternoon and immediately the work of brick-- ing up the exterior of the new biuld-- ing was started. . ienss clniopnaiact ts Ceremonies were few at the corner-- stone laying and with the exce@ption of a picture being taken as Mr. Bur-- nett placed the stone with Fred Buck and D. T. Webb at thne handies of a windlass_,the cornerstone laying was merely Tk' part of the day's work. To pripare for the formality, 'Mr,. Bur-- nett had joined the Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union.> All-- of. _ the cement work for the second floor of fu" new eight--story building was finished-- yesterday and with the beginning of the masonry work, the building is rapidly nearing completion. _ Despite thé bad build-- ing weather, it is almost assured that 'the bank will thove into the new location by January 1, 192%% .. Start Exterior Finish of New Waukegan National Bank Building Today. ASSURE FINMSH --BY JAN.: 1 LEW HENDEE'S AUTO "STOLEN" Lew Hendee, county clerk, notified the sheriff's office and the police station this morning that hbhis new Jordan automobile had been stoilen from the garage at his home, and the authorities immediately startéd noti-- fication of the authorities along the North Shore. The car--was recover-- ed half an h our later. It developed that Mrs. Hendee had made arrange-- ments to hiave Milton Efinge? wash the machine, and the maid had given him the key to 'the garage before H, C. BURNETT JOINS MASONS' UNION TO Mr. Hendée did not know his wife had made arrangements for having the machine washed. # LAY CORNER STONE ic o. * &f&u&i{? V o arrange-- get wash x : 1ad given . * ' . : e before k. ' *> his wife P ® # DAVIS RESIGNS . -- MANY POSITIONS New York, July 16.--John D. Davis, Deocratic presidential -- nominee, an-- | turist... For three years he has operated a nineacre (farm near ( N. Y.. assisted by his little brother Harold, aged 1. & --Men's Athletic Unionsuits ----Women's Knit Unionsuits --Girls' ~Knit Unionsuits --Boys' Athletic Unionsuits --Girls' Athletic Unionsuits semuel! Men's Work Shirts 79¢ | _ Men's Work Shirts of good quality blue Chambray made with two pcoc'e.s and conble sHtchod. .A shirt value above the ordinary at M "7%- + 4 Saile of Fine Undergarments 69¢ and 980C Sa;:b:;fldf On Underwear Neecis for the Entire Family In This Sale The low prices in no wa(i portrays the quality of these garments. [ ards, the imperfections in no way injure the They're Youngest Farmers -- __For Men, Women, Children "The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shore nounced today that he had resigned his partnership in the law firm of Sexton, Jennings, Russell and Davis, as general counsel to the Associated Press, as director of the U. 8. Rubber Company, as director of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, and as director of the National aBnk of Com-- merce. 39c WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN TWO BOYS DROWN IN INDIANA TODAY Evansville, July 16. --Two boys were dead from drowning today as the re-- sult of treacherous footing. Victor D. Haskins, son of Victor C. Haskins, | slipped down a muddy bank in Peg-- eion creek while fishing and Ernest Wells, 16, son of James Wells, Gray-- ville, Illinois, formerI¥ of Posey coun-- ty, Indiana, stepped in a deep hole in | the Wabash river while wading on the ! London, July 16.--Six natives are dead and more than 109 injured in var-- jous Tiots in Delhi, Indta, according to dispatches reaching here today. The rioting continued four hours during which --the--famous --Dethi--Temple was almost wrecked, and scores of dwell-- ings were torn down. Fish Made Easy Prey -- In -- Madagascar, -- where _ primitive methods of procuring food are still practiced by the natives, fishermen gather their catch by> first paralyz-- Ing their prey with a bait made Trom the leaves of a pecubar tree. . Indiana side RIOTERS WRECK _ | DELPHI TEMPLE: T actics Toward Trouble "Old Mister Trouble," said Uncle Ehen "Is like a mule. It's safer to losk him in de face dan to dodge @round -- behind _ him."--Washingtom Star. B --Men's Athletie Unionsuits _ --Men's Knit Unidnsuits & --Women's Knit Unionsuits -- All are tl.oo.nluu in the July Sales Bathing Suits Sample $ 1 Q& iie."" at Salesmen's and show room sample of fine quality Wool Jersey Bathing Suits. Two piece styles in Blatk, Navy and Bright Colors. These suits are values that are ordinarily priced up to $5.00. Choice of lot $1.98. * Hosiery 69c¢ (Bagement) Slight substandards from a well known mill. _ They are of pure thread silk with Lisle top and re-- inforced heels and toes. limported printed dress Voiles in choice of fifteen good patterns and attractive colorings. Perfect~ quality; worth 750 yand. Special purchase Sale price. ¥ard Women's Black and the Season's Colors --in. Dress Voiles (Basement) $1.50 PEKR YEAR, IN ADVANCE (Basement) !LOOKING FOR GASH ONLY Doubt is expressed by the police that the thieves who looted the Ed-- ward Kiernan iome on North Shert dan road obtained any 100t. A care tul check of the contents of the h* has been made and c' se.friends and relatives of the family have bein un able to find where anything of vaiue was taken. ** 4 Before the Kiernans left home they left their valuable silverware in & safety deposit vault~ at the bank. Many other articles of value als® were placed in the vault. nye Say $500 in Platinum and KIERNAN ROBBERS OBTAINED NO L897 ------This leads the police to think the job was cariled out by amatcurs who feared to "take the jewelry for fear it might lead to their detection. 3 "There is every indication that thg thieves were looking for money and nothing else," Agst. Chiet Lyon as serted, "When they had ransacked everythin@g and could not find any cash they @vidently: decided not: i0 Platinum and gold jeweliry, Rhowev-- er, to a value of perhaps $500 was left behind wnere it evidently was seen by the thieves, but was not Car« ried away. take anything els~" Gold Jewelry g'as Spurned by the Thieves. ASSERT THE POLICE are mostly snbstan" tn% _ l# i o8 Th