es 'Mfi * prepondegance that ? Tne \ others had the slightest ;,",&"':.,..."lg.;fin." :-'l.'ua,ih-gt: »~ ~,.'~=--' ) of sixty or i es > urkd in of flowers. '!'hqma fidg&mw e (tulips !).. The grooms were eicoration of the an-- wivemaries of both which fall on ho sume day. It was entered into with.zest. and a merry time was the r:'unmmm 345 _mmhthrdon eounta, Smith's total advantagé over rhafi.amm ) was 5,146, fl;-}hnd _ as they alowly ¥uy to where Rev, C. count was 164--188. Close races feu-- tured in the tenth and eleventh pre cduats. All of the others were rua-- dick and their husbands by planning none of the others had the slightest show.. Out of 46 precinets from the counsty's 50, unofficial returns gave Col Smith 8.158 more than the com-- fim of his three rivals. "@6l. Smith. out of the 46 precinets, m A total of 9,316. Herman C. j ran second with 3, 571. al-- most one to three behind, while Wil-- liam Deane came third with 1611 and James G. Weich fourth with 976. The total voté of" Litchfield, Deane, and Weich was 6.158, exactly 8.158 less than Col. Smith's record.. Btil To Hear-- | Fhe four precinets still unheard from a lnt 'how Wednesday ' ; -'.m»\;",,, ""y-" w vigg --f -'u"' it g u:r«.'t."fi"-v'*'%!@ I . *'."i ; . : awamped his three competitors un-- der a deluge of votes. c the Sinals, late, Wednesday after-- kaw enforeement and the wenderful record of Col. A. V. Smith during his first term as Take county 'like wildfire in No Danger at Any Stage eof Contest, Returns Tab-- SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR. NO. 29, Tton City, especially. came strong Clean--Up--Week -- -- Plant--Up Week -- -- April 21--2 @112 Lake ,lltttg Rentater | From the very first return until ulated Tuesday Night In dicate in Waukegan Thursday While Smail forces were re-- joicing in other parts of the state because of the renomin&-- tion of Gov. Len Smalil which was lat eWednesday conceded Lake county was noting the expression of a great many who stepped to the with and < d'-hpadflihhphedn.z pafyroll of the state as rabbit Latest Returns Give Sena-- tor a Lead of 1.398 in counting 'feorces hPZI' City which is embraced in Benton township gnd in Shields --and Deerfleld the Smaill knd'uatdawnudfinallye;tx this morning was eclipsed w Essington stepped into the forecfront in Essington, Rodney B. Swift, wA. V. Smith m?' t&. ie the conceding &'- m M MX Despite the great number of pay Myt forces which rebeélled indignation in the ballot box'He» ington running strong in the city of Waukegan dropped off for a g&o i1 'the western part of the farm ter-- ritory and came back strong -- with -,m' Emr& e h:r*m; progressing slowly in : country -- precinets and the outlcok only one of watchful waiting in the city as far as determining the results in the outlying districts Small led his opponent by over 1,000 votes. Essington Wins in Lake Co. After Zion City Tallies Swift Carries Three Couri-- ties with Wide Margin; Smith Gets Big Vote in With the marshal Lake county clegred its slate in (Continued on Page Four.) he f tion. Hr.Gotdahonldhavethezrtofmdfium« interested in a better in the Vh't P A.ts PBR 12. * ol on io o Pn e Harry Gotti, nominee for Village Clerk on the Independent (Citizens Ticket, will, if--elected bring about a desirable change in the methods and service prevailing in the conduct of that of-- He is equipped to perform the duties of Village Clerk efficiently mdmaedtodoitco\m- eously. Where now laxity and confusion he promises preciseness and systematic atten-- l!admedoffforgqgn"'" western part of the farm ter.| Unit«« and came back strong -- with | De~ee unting of the Shields, Deer--|te as with thé'éemnt | tion s For Village Clerk ing majority, the race not being re-- garded a sclose a tany stages, SwHt received 7878 votes in 44 of 50 precinets heard from in Lake county, while Leslie N. G restaurant man and hope of Smith to replace Senator ecame second. with but 4894, George Governor Len Smail, won ree-- ognition : from the voters 'of Swift's Majority in Lake County Over 3,000; Polls Heavy Vote in McHenry senate for the past two terms, to reduce taxation and block reptesentative of the Eighth Congressional district in the Wm'!'lpndncumhhl,ted showing him well in --advance / of his closest opponent H. C. Litch-- _ :Col. Smith opposed by three can-- didates rode in to victory with ease. His victory -- was assured -- after Waukegan precinets were tabulated Calvin . Coolidge cleared well in Illincis though given a tog'fi'tnple by Hiram Johnson, the othef con-- testant in the presidential race. _ The national~ and state-- battles, except that for governor, were ov-- ershadowed by 'the contests. in "& Unok county showed first in o returrs. . downstate "--see-- tion was mg'ronmwwm hope by the McCormick men. ) Througk the state, however, &-t wil sington gave ground to Gov. Smail garag and after dropping Cook «:fl of L and 'considerable downstate -- disap tory the®victory was conceded Et:: der .« Small despite the claims of the Es-- policg In the state Edward Brundage | body was t;ailing Oscar Carlstrom in & MH: race for attorney general, \ w A Med'! McCormick appeared in da-t"'[' ger of Jropping the contest for the , Thurs United States senatorship. Mzm ¥ Dereen was in the front in this buat-- | WYAY-- . their way to the county clerk's of-- the gubernatorial campaign in Lake eounty and ~Wednesday -#: when the results were announced and and most of the other precinets on were seen as the turning point of (Continued Q"O F¥our) inated by an overwhelm-- LIBE LE, IMLINOTS. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 i N Figures on the PMke r county show the Tok un ",.l':,':: in 46 precincts of county : States ey. A. V. Smit s t last night," Shannon said. "I rode A little way in th ecar with him. _ Marshall Edward Peters of Bar-- rington found: no. bloodstains on the car. ~There were no bullet holes in the car and no signs of a struggle zflfiduw'uehmmdn Peters said.--*"We searched all up and down the Chicago and North-- western tracks which paralle! the mhuu-thfi-b-t :hflh"_b..m . ther ewere no signs of an accident." _ Harry Deliime, a Sfarmer at Neorth ' Mu.m&mg' man, was unable to advance any Know" he said. . "HMe was a sober and industrious fellow, Mr Shannon will tell you he h& been drink-- h.wbahold~ It looks to me like ® y * tective bureau was supplied wit Dehne, is 32 years old, is about Mleflfourifi;m only about 125 pounds. He was wearing Mspv:':w. ak the time he disap; thaki army | Hi:f"u-obfle. which b'im out Barrington, at 9:30 ednes-- '(hy u was f:und abandoned fise vihage 0n the Nerthwest Mige brother's coUNTY re'm ON ""LITICs 4' " .;. ,--' 7 m wn " hp- y RMore thms 2100 in corencr Thad he left Barrin was found lying on the floor 8f the car. -- It contained a dollar bill. Scattered about on the--floor of the car was sixty cents in silver. _ . ~G. '3 Have Been Injured _ _ community along the North Shore were seeking some 'clew that solv ethe mgmm_' d"m-g with various i the belief beaten up by men, It is believed that if kidnapped he may have been brought to f | Friend Finds Missing Man's| _ . _ Auto on Road; Clews: hy m -,NM, & mnrou's garage owner and automobile agent of 1flmfl. near Barririgton, ired Wednesday night un-- %s a:hich lead & police to believe that ne was. mn-n-d or else murdered and his body Carried, to" some hiding plage, Charles Rus# Sames Ander Ben -- Thacke Essington E&mall--7! A. V. Smith H. C .Litchfield--889; William Deane--16@§1 James Wele 6 . / "a. a cap, and a Q@ no enersios as far as I GARAGE R 18 KID-- ) OR SLAIN ¥ supplied with a reason for his Twice Weekly of on the front y night un|cal period the future is as ich '""u": Libertyville seems to b ne, Vn C1 | parting of the ways wh hiaink mt ' country town a: f,:ob:v "| a progressive suburban co: 180 Willie | This is the time in the town _ . " CHaonee! that requires the greaest at the de-- many.years, has been sold to E. L. Woodward, of Highland Park,: for a consideration of $15,000. lr.Webbmmuloflnwam of the Madison Square Gardens + MMYWMW mhthu" h':: lers and M=m represented the perchaser and Me-- Junkin and Seyre, 'of Chieago, the The beautiful country home at the edge of Libertyville, in Lake county including seven acres, with all im« provements, which has been the home of A,. L. Webb, one of the managers of Ringling ~Brothers cireus for ¢ mau':m" oo fiesk mave or ' sev-- ;ng nbhd.l.hnlmb:t extra within--a mile of the flunking © list and -- has won enough carnations on "scholarship days" to stock a greenhouse. &' o Beatrice Cook of North o has been named salutatorian of class of '24, This means that ranked next to Archie in scholatr, ship honors. R seller. CIRCUS MAN SELLSA Waukegan students at the Wau-- hguntwuhtphlfiu&ool'ruo-. day gave up the scholarship crown and steptre to outside students as a list of honer students was announ-- ced Tuesday, Of th etwelve honor North . Fhe present board--two of whose members are seeking reelection-- ';h_l tor't.h last three years been engaged in a conservative, progres-- sive plan for the improvement of the village. . Most 'important improve-- ments 'have been given first place and pushed to-- completion, but the oflu'gh of the village have not been lost sight of and have received ~x Next 'Tuesday, April" 15, is the W It is well for mthr:' effect of this election on the future of the community, and 'as a natural consequence, on his own future pros-- _ Towng are like bo ET0W» | was . and like, boys there is a 10 | theip ithdqub..fiaehsmirk-- pumyg ed change in a very short time, This | ine y period seems to" be a very Critical | plany period for both towns and boys and | mart, if wisely lghd during this criti=! ered, cal period the future is assured. manu Libertyville seems to be at the s)vl"ts parting of the ways where one ) divisi course : action will: lead tb ~an|tion country town another to | it wa a progressive suburban community.} view This is the time in the town's growth | for a that requires the greaest. wisdom ' prosp and the closest cooperation. If wise kee : and thoughtful foundations are laid| small now-- the future will be: prosperous the p: Co--operation Now Essential In Growth Of Libertyville Harmony Necessary in All Civic amd Community Matters | Named Salutatorian in Commencement-- (Continued on Page Four) COUNTRY HOME ones. It is bolieved . that . after henading west for a disptance the crooks speeded -- toward Chicago whore chase would be dUHRcalt. Tells of : Robbery:=---- Tarner . wans driving near Town-- line and Wankegan roads, just off Several reports of 'passing ma-- chines which resembled that used by hbandits were made to the pur-- suers, but when they were investi-- gato) 'they proved to be thea wrong forts to overtake the holdup pair. One of the machines was discarded at Half Day, while, the other broke down at Wheeling. The whole west-- ern part of the county was scoured until late Wednesday in an effort to trace the holdups but without ' for use _ in conM un.m < pumping on one of the wells it | would be much wiser to defer this expense to a later date. Alatr:; sult, at a very small expense, the old plant has been overhauled, the cold gasoline engine relied on only as a reserve or stand--by unit, and the unused deep well pamping head calibre revolver in front of Turner's 'fm and commanded him to turn omu:lne.:'. Mumuu'udrnt rou m;_:ua::""mmw a* B started -- in lum::hu pursuit drove from Lake Forest to "M'"h w.m'noi g the chaso was token up. Hunt On. ' "Bevera! deputies, including Harry Sheriff's Offiee ,Givea; Chase When Notified of Highway Stigkup; Es-- .Que olfinmtw daylight holdups in the county lat eWednesday afternoon when two ered. ~Estimates were obtained from ~manufacturers and advise and re-- S':'h from the state water survey sion. | After careful considera-- 'tion by© alls members of the board, it was unanimously agreed that in | view of the great expense required for a new plant and--th eimmediate prospect for the paving of Milwau-- deep well pump could: be revamped the president that at pumping of the water required b the village. Theolhnfioaotane: plant seemed well founded and the matter was very carefully consid-- the first of his term he ie k onte a ¥ _ wo' recent (COortinwed on Page Ten) Returns on the senacor iahuvoruufiownhrl: The Lake Bloff and Lake Forest fire dc'uh:.iu were n'h' job to prevent apreading | it Rain started coming down heavily at that time and aided the fire-- fighters in bringing the fire m gontrol. t o to get the animals and 'a fow sools out before the building collansed, 'M'd:fin%'"' about . one--half south af 'the Lake Bluff station, Tuesday night when the barn belonging to Mings was struck by lightning and totally It wnumouddll'in_fi.:: perintendent -- will be chosen among several eligible downitaters. Politically he hw hAls HELPS 1O _: PUT OUT BLATE . McBride. succeeds Dr. Purley A Baker, who died last week at West-- erville, O--. ~He -- received -- fifty--two votes while his nearest opp« go, may be rewarded. 1t i= felt in various sections that Rev. McGinnis may be chosen head of the state W of <--the-- Anti--Saloon * n t & en /C L & cce c * fi e ie 04. 11 "P' es ;":F" in rngan and nowcardating Mr-- .. .--4 iMCBRlDE IS$ HEAD OF ANTIL _ \ SALOON LEAGUE _ Wheeler ane. Is Leager. Since the inception of the Anti-- Saloon League, about twenty--four years superintendent the --anti-- Saloonloelcncdmhd'n'.mm ed general superintendent of 'the Anti--Saloon League of America, at tioant BHeard of Dretioe in fndiw. tional Board of 'in Indian-- In v?-:'.... Thursday ." 2s felt that the efforts of Rev. George McGinnis: former: Baptist minister F. Seott MceBride, of Chicago, well known in Lake couunty: where --he Waukegan Knows of Him in Work There; Former Lake County Pastor May Get State Post ; Nearly $5,000. amage at John-- Mines' Farm Estimated At YEAR IN ADVANCR °-- _ for W estervilie. 18 t