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of money as t nsla=ohter charge but it was in-- dicated Wflnofl'mo{fln eate's attorney criminal charg-- through sost a She--"It wa. ¢€~ wflhebcw Attorney E. V. Orvic was at Inquest in the in-- terest of the Tonigan family and intimated that a dvil suit would be instituted. Fronk Herod, a night patroliman, in whote :r the girl died while in whose a the gfl died testi-- Sfiwd that the street light at Belvi-- No "M'U.'u &A.m! ll:fi:m the traveler needs only tions , according a 1i observing power to see that to Coroher m'?'flm the outht itself is well marked for Vipond, the drive! of the bus |the campaign. The machinery in the driver of the' North Shore bus. many nct?:no carties placards He testified that he never saw the shouting out the request for Smail gir]l at any time. He said that when | vetes., . nearing Utieca street his machine gave a lurch and he came to an M St on o O S atihinisadants abrupt stop and found the wheel of | SPECTAL RADIOLA WEEK the bus *ad passed over the body AT RAY FURNITURE STORE of the yirl. The girl's rib had been | ermure ¢rt®' «d and one lung wm'. The North Shore driver is m'*';":""";.;' amiine t wm'1>@n=~der bonds of $2,000 on #| wing _zl, _ fy o -- L mHEHEO _ d Mfin streets was out of smon at the time the fatal-- '.AM""M"M"M girl was crushed under the wheelks * of a six--ton bus operated by the / Chieago, North Shore and Milwao |' kee Railroad, the tragedy oceurring ' Tresday night about 7 o'clock in | Belvidere 'stréet near Utica street. ' No blame was fixed or recommenda-- tions made by the jury, according © 0 Treaday n uink No blame was fixed or recommenda-- tions made by the jury, according to Coroner John L. Taylor. * & ~."£~ L*/T w day at the i EF'O« fun-- street, township road commissioner, tigating the death returned an open tiysating " the death of Elizabeth Tonigan, 11 year old daughter of William Tonigan, 212 South Utica The Tonigan girl was in the fourth grade at the Andrew Cooke sachool and was well known on the suuth-- a writing lesson,.the paper she had intended to" submit"to her vencher today being found in a poecket of of the heavy bus, 12 and 15 miles an hour west in | . Do you know that, according: to Belvidere street when the girl ran |.accurate figutes made by the Amer-- 2 DrlnrArr:tdd. j 1:} ter * been taken | -- poio M amaeden inss | Patrolman Herod returned to Beivi-- , k: dere and Utica streets and arrested | co 'ame .rageay beeuyrred at 7:00 &oek in &flgdere street near Utica Bt., Waukegan and a report was made to'the police immediately. Patrolman Frank Herod was sent g':.unw' and the Wo:.ul and ambulance was called. The child is believed to have succumb-- ed just as the ambulance reached Robert Vipond, 23 years old, liv-- ing at 114 Wisconsin avenue, Lake Forest, was the driver of the bus He was arrested on a charge of manslaughter and taken to the po-- lice satation. He was later released sorge C,. Kenry, superintendent of mw\- of the North Shore Electric road.-- ;. _ . ° .. The tragedy 'pecurred at 7:05 Elizabeth Tonigan, 11--years--old dl"t%g: of William Tonigan, 212 8. Utita St., Waukegan, rosd com-- missioner of . Waukegan township was crushed Tuesday night under «the wheels of a six ton bus owned by the Chicago, N. 8. and Milwau-- kee railroad and died in the arms of a Waukegan policeman while en-- route to the Victory. Memorial hos-- pital. furang t The jury found that the little ¥1 was crushed under the wheelks Elizabeth Tonigan, Daughter of Township Highway Com-;' missioner is Victim; Cops;' Arrest Bus Driver. | hey as fat A* you are con-- «»FOURTH YEAR -- No, 82 The Lake Cmmty Menister of CLE A apecial snle of Brunswick Radi-- ohhon.t::ly Furnitaure and Paint store. a instru-- nutnul-nomd::'mma--u ground wires--it can be moved from room to room--plays wherever it is placed. _A very attractive Hal-- lowe'en window display of the Ra-- diola is a feature of the week. Coolidge's speech from the Cham-- ber of Commerce, Washington, D. C. was heard Thursday evening, over the Radiola as plainly as if in the hall. There is something on the air every afternoon and evening. Throughout the week and at ali times Mr. Ray invites the public to come in and make the Radio de-- partment their headquarters for the latest news bulletins. A special children's program is on at 5:30 pm. Bring in the kiddies, Market reports every half hour from 9:30 a.m, to 1:80 pm. . } * --Drop in. vou will be welcome; mbflobn-«-hchm-l eral times a day for the last fow ""Mlhmald'"' mymdmfihqufluhm! employ of the state. same time. They have been found | show on the roads all right but busfly sho engaged tacking Len's counterance| 5y on various poles along the sength | luck of the highways which they are re-- | have corded as caring for. Thme At this time, it seems, the road ovtfits are kept busy swinging in | line for Gov. Len Smaill and letting mmm.&nnnuf Politics just about this time 4eem | to have stopped about as much of tb'm'vwkln&o'ahn'ol fall chill and the October frost. ROAD QOUTFITS _ |COLO WEATHER . CAMPAIGNING! ~BRINGS DUCKS Education Diges '{hiit?'f'". sn s or O hy 9 on Government; 8 1--4 per cebt in erime; 11 per cent on l-vzn; Do«you know that 70% of the ghildren --of America 'ategctting rd education in Religion, (particularly in the zbblk*hcmlf ~Do6. you & ~That many in Liberty-- Buffragan Bishop of Chicago who i rence's Episcopal Church Novemb Where Does Your Money Go? ;fl:'&"r%":} | one tbo do. That i=, get six !nnm-ntnmhnmdhuefl buy the piece of land suitable for hunting purposes. It means the ex-- penditure of a little coin, but any duck hunting these days requires | the @008 old iron dollars, we have decided that the letter "¢" in the most unfortunate lette? in the English alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, always in danger and in hell all the time. We are so deeply indebted to this little better sinds it is the be-- ginning of existence and the end of m"' sees less and less open would make such BR attack on shoot over. If a fellow wants to Police Called hunt this great duck country and be| . JAtkaway was taken to f" Vie-- sure of going back to the same | tOry Memorial to y De. place every season, there is only | Goldbery and the te authorities ons m'. That {s, get «ix | Notified. Investigation by the police buy the piece of land suitable for HI# pay check was in hik summer temperatures you can't hang up any birds and keep them un]) it is time to return to the city. Right now most hunters are banking on getting some real shooting the last week in this month, as a wea-- ther change is bound to .come by tLat time, baven't had much incentive for shooting #teadily, as the weather har been too warm to keep birds. When the weather mon dilh.. for the duck hunters who have been busy for the last month trying to keep their guns from becoming rusty. With reports of colder wen-- ther up north, it is a cinch that the birds will start fAying to the rice felds, of the southland mighty soon. The jakes in the western part.of the country kave long been known ."Mbnflunfliflflg sahould be visite! by hundreds of ahooters in the next month:. Duck bunters who have tried their The cold snap 'hichhlt*: and this part of the country Monday is expected to prove a boon toboholdbylhhopcflmldd'a Lawrence's Episcopal church. date is November 9 -- 14. Services 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. > Allb'* community are cordially invited.* A. Mission is an effort to%rouse souls to a sense of the seriousness of these facts; to urge men and wo-- men for their own sakes, their chil-- dren's, for the nation's sake, the. world's .a:.,ton-oh&"'céd. to rouse the careless, all-- -nnmto.ho'lodnd&m, This is the purpose of the mi 14 per cent on waste; 22 per cent on luxuries; 24 1--2 --per cent on liv-- ing costs; 13 1--2 p*r cent of miscel-- laneous expenses and three quarters of ane per cent on our Church and We uct the Mis the past few weeks 10n a LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINQOIS8, SATVRDA\~ i.> | ONE x{}. J AW-- ab me h ' a"lO C | near the J check at a store near the railroad crossing before they stopped him. Chief of Police Ismat Lyon and his men are conductifhig a thorough S ensations! mhto : c dia nature closed in a few days. mm'.?.- nounced late § five men said--to have km of a The police belhve.mr, that the assailants of J y knew that he had been Monday -"MMh":uhdm of the opinion that robbery the motive as, h# w knowledge he had n# @ would make such 8M attack him. ae. said hbe h: B. Goldber told the p} information. He §$50, two weeks' pay. Jackaway is employed as gate-- man at the Eighth crossing of the Chicago, Bhore and Milwaukee railroad and after get-- a his pay en y at a'clock in the aknrk. It-- wa Jackawa\ most into unconsclousness while en route home from work last ett it appears that he was slugged with a blackjack. John Jackaway, 62 years old, living at 433 Victory street, was the other victim of the supposed gang of robbers. _ He was attacked and beaten a|-- searched by the--tit¥.anuthoritiecs at the hospital. -- A" gold chain . was found in-- his vest. It appeared| that shis watch had been clipped | from the chain. b : . . _ Was Slugged : L Ml-"huifimeomdoml ever since being found, the police ports Tuesday at thew hospital, Sereki is not expected to H¥@. He sustained a fracture of. the skull, concussion of the brain . A bruised and battered from head to foot. The police were informed that Sereki n $100 when hc left his home erday | also a : gold watch, --The -- manmey and watch hospital to attend the take an x--ray. _ . According to reports Taken to H The poW jan, up the condition of Sere land's ambulance an< taken to the Copnty Leon G. Brackett wa: u... lhe nome anL i summnmdb%d lice were notified : Policeman . Benjamin to the home. * ~ John. Serekd, 26 at 726 Sth St, Wau Monday night at." porch at mm gan, unconscious, Robbery -- Beélie to -- Have | Been Motive; One Victim | Published I wics Two men W »." Monday in Zion city, and his son ght by un w «mssailants, one *Jr., were bruised and sha _ the vidtig at the Lake| narrowly escaped death i cunty tt'i'; '?' Wpital in a crit . mobile accident in Chicas al @ w'a & result of treat--| day afternoon wheh the ént -- suffered. ' the haim's of hit by another machine. a«t the -- polics \beélieve +o be a were hurled to the side ¢ nd~ of: hold--up men. . The other ) (the force of the crazh R Watch -- and Money; S A{ Fractured. after been unable to get any infor-- was . DVINC AS RESI DYING _ |CARS TURN ) RESULT _ TURTLE IN OE BEATING _ COLLISION irly 7 Tuesday when her into the house. She zed and fell to the ning the door. He en w .M mo i8 ("M The man in that while walk-- «= attacked by some upon him l""' m school, He was that robbery was --, he said, to his ad no ememies that ntn crossing | e * ad _--'""'M' ccording to police -- had a check for| ""*° & ts Tuesd ¢ po-- revele Dr. > the and rri€ Hol-- man O¥( rIng J eekly WA Charges and counter--charges were plentiful when the suit was heard in the Circuit court here before Judge Claire C. Edwards. The. nieces poihted to the fact that Mrs, Glass had been nurse for Mrs, Brown only, three months before she had been willed the entire estate. -- The suit was filed here on +4 1923 and was tried in March. The jury hearing the case t " verdict upholding the will on March TOBER 25,1924. 5, after which Attorney Hall penaled to the Suprome court. d*, nieces of Mrs. Brown. These three claimed that Mrs, Glass had influenced Mrs. Brown's mind one time during her illness and made the will the next day. Mrs. m:fl...d that the nieces did no* care for their aunt and never pald any attention to her. Set Up Claims. The suit to break the will was filed by Mrs, Julia Seavey, Lina N. Evans and Aldia Kelly, all of Flori-- «The Locinda Brown will suit has attracted considerable attention in Lake county because of the promin-- ence of the deceased. According to the terms of the will, Mrs. Glass, who had been Mrs. Brown's niece, was hequ;t:d.t:lfi entire estate owned by wn, amounting to about $10,000. Mrs. Lucinda Brown of Grayslake, jvio died some time ago, was car-- ried to the state fluw-ob' court at Springfield Thursday Attorney A. L. Hall of Waukegan who is the complainants in the m R. W. Churchill of Grayslake, solicitor for Mrs. Lena Glass of Grayslake, who is the de-- fendant, was also in Springfield for the hearing. Both Becker's car and the Chi-- cagoan's machine were damaged b; Cars Overtu.n. & The accident occurred in Lawrence avenue, Ghicago. Chief Becker was driving in Lawrence -- avenue and had the right of way. The Lindberg machine darted from a eross road in an effort to beat the After the accéident, Lindberg ad-- m itted that he was in the wrong for not halting at the m&m, sign. He declared that h. had seen the Zion car approaching, but did no* gauge its speed nroperly and car as the other party sufferéd the m »st serious injyuries and would un-- doubtedly have BRINGS CONTEST TO HIGH COURT ; --Mr. and Mrs. John Lindberg af Chicago were the other participants in the accident. Mrs. Linfers sut-- fered a badly wrenched arm and leg and was believed to be suffer-- ing from internal injuries also. She was the most seriously injured party of the four involved. Lindberg was pinned under his machine and was badly crushed. For a while it seem-- ed as though he had received sev-- eral broken ribs and a fractured arm, but examination proved other-- thought he could get across 'a it appronached. 7. it e : ther he will seek damages to his Jr., were bruised and shaken up and narrowly escaped death in an auto-- mobile accident in Chicago Wednes-- day afternoon wheh 'their car was hit by another machine. Both cars were hurled to the side of the road ~ the force of the crazh and turred urtle in the ditch. * Becker and his son were recover-- n« today from the injuries sustain-- d in the accident. Neither suffered inv broken bones, but carried num-- 'rous scratches, cuts and bruises: o show they had fizured in the The fight to set aside the will of LiwvdA Theodore Becker, chief oa Police Chief, Theodore Becker, Suffers Only Slight Eruises; Chicago Man Blam-- ed for Accident. , Theodore, of : police bill » 4 _ The wind up of speeches %w"kmn. uhnyv;..-': j Park. ra of national reputation , be present and make the big woigs on the night of November 1st. __Congressional and Senatorial con-- are invited to attend and ac-- --the candidates for county Offices and their frienda. y Republican Candidates To Tour~ County -- The Lake County Republican Car-- avan will tour Lake County, urday, November 1st. +h ple of the township at the monthly entertainments. Surely, they earn that much compensation for their sacrifices The schedule for the year pro-- mises many more evenings which will, we hope, be enjoyed as large uaeneeautbom-uz gave so happy an inagural to the activities of the Society. The only reward which the members receive is the mlltive ltte!\d.m _'d "E' The a was very encour-- Wlathcnmhmmnm generous than the performers de-- served. The absence of encores was an enjoyable feature which also guarantees harmony in the Socie-- ty's efforts to please, which the entire entertainment was prepared. Glory, praise and honor belong to the inspirers of this move-- ment for the development of musi-- cal knowledge amongst us, That is the sentiment of those who appre-- Ciate the work which our young people intend to do for the com-- munity during the Winter and early Spring. % of us as the days rolled along md.dvieeMWhm to the directors of the society, as &oflntpmmm....u._ufi standard that much effort will 4 Wforfln-toh;'&'g keep up the pace already * _ From the time the community mf'l'owhrmwum& . ingoodhm:tfl'th Village Blacksmith ended labors one after another the musical num-- &lnrndtomdnuth':rnd bring back to--memory days mdmm, Being a Schubert admirer made the Serenade our fav-- orite instrumental number, and sug-- gested a Schubert evening to the Society. Trios, Quartettes and duets succeeded one another in a way which made the program an admir-- ably balanced one. The absence of any featured soloist helped to es-- tablish the society as a harmonious one in practice as well as theory. And the chorus number, the grand One of the worst afflictions which befall the newspaper reader is the reading of the critiques of the music and.the drama by those who pose as authorized arbiters of the elegances of these arts. Far be it from this reviewer either to pose or to crit-- icize. But his assignment last Mon-- day evening gave him one period of pleasure which he must record. The Libertyville '%& to him and the other m of the "Way Back When %:Pfl loyed enjoyment of the Old: '"avor-- tertainment of the er . season. ! sACRED CONCERT AT { | M. E. CHURCH 8sUXNDAYy Mrs. Lyell Morri M. E. Chureh at ing, October 26th ford,. -- * Anthem--*Praise t Hymn No, 180. . Benediction _ _ .. Mr, Jack Bradford Mrs. Lwell Morri=_ Organ Solo....___...._.._M Roy Burns, 35 years old, a well Announcements ahd(;onggg;m),"ma*l""" Waukegan man, committed Soprano Solo..._.........Mrs. Tayloy "WICde _at his home, 414, Fourth Anthem--"O, @bme to my. Heart. St., Wednesday night by mnfi Lord Jesus"..._.... ... w:.Mx 'strycl}mm sulphite powder, a tead-- Quartette--"On the Throne of God |!¢. PO#°"®, After threatening the life Eternal" -- Mrs. Taylor Mijss 0) Frank Woodward, who stayed at Doane, Earnost I\oehm bis home. -- He 'drove his three chil-- ford. > 90 dreén.and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Anthem--*"Praise the Lord"--Choir, | from the house and after borth' Hymn No, 180. .______...Congregation |a'! doors took the poison. . _ _ Bene«liction _ «'.~--«.~--Rev. Mohns An inquest was"keld TW';", Mr, Jack Bradford--Chorister. . . | the White & Tobin fum% M1rs. Lyell Morris--Organist,> tCoroner Jolhn L. Taylor and the jury y_; Waters"................~.........._Choir Contralto Solo.._...____.Miss Doane Anthem--"In Thee Lord Do We Put ourTrust".......... whihrer temconcoc O RAOEE Duet gise M'Crystal Taylor, Mr. Prologue................ Hymn No. 179 Prayer............... Anthem--"Cast A sacred concert will be given by the M. E. church Choir Sunday ev-- ening. The following program will be rendered. Jack Bradford. [ tion brought about by the death of bhis wife six weeks ago. E PROGRAM |. _A bottle -- of strychnine sulphite ~ powder . which uriginally contained t | 60 grains, according to the label on AT MUSICALE'M.- bottle, was found in the man's | elothing that night by. Frark Herod d }a Waukegan £o Iman, and at the ; |time there was but 45 grains of the f the worst afflictions w c in it. Burns is belioved to the newspaper reader is the | have swallowed. 15 grains. Dr. M. . the i ':h?' musi¢ | J. Kaye who was called to the home drama by those pose as | j, 'police said that zed arbiters of the elegances t:a":lim W&Wfl- e arts. Far be it from this | cient to cause death.' Program ------_Mrs, Lyell Morris 19....... ... Congregation sores~s<~~--LC¥, MOMAE st Thy Bread on the Aeveamierur®?. 717 cay even Dlrmlivodln'*h~ Both Policeman Herod and Thom-- #s E. Kennedy, night captain, said that Burns acted as if he had im-- bibed poison rather than liquor, 'Mahhhtowy. ..z mndtowbohuuvl.hm.. station Wednesday however. believed now he might have taken a little of the strychnine Tuemiay same time, being _ Burns is said to have been drink» ing heavily since the death of his wife six weeks ago. He was arreat. ed Wednesday morning at <-- 12:35 o'clock by Policeman Herod on a drunk charge and was lodged in a cell at the city bastile. He was ar-- rnigned before Magistrate Walter Taylor in police court later in the day and -- both _ Judge Taylor and Chief Isaanc Lyon pleaded with be man to drinking for the sake of his &-. He he bad tried but was unable to away l:.n Nquor. l:.v- ed on promise try BR He e heuse his pocket, Woodward leaped at him and tried to take it away,. Burns then drew a razor from his pocket and : threatened Woodward. that he was not feeling good and % furthermore would be a dead man in two hours. Woodward and his :'ifouhdumflthfln.u * He took a glass of water from the kitchen table and as Burns took the vial containing the poison from thkem. T ' Wrong Address ~The--police received a call from Woodward Wednesday night at 7:20 that Burns was attempting to com-- it suicide and Patrolman Frank Heroq responded.. According to the police, however, the wrong address nq'nc:nd and the trip was in e --min: later another eew" $R emainnen Pdward n "tent "out by Captain Thomas E. Kennedy. gl:'::.na?- *&: ludhflt_ on a davenport petting his dog, Prince. He had a knife and razor in one hand. . "Let's die together, Prince, you're tbfllyl.lfflnd!b"."fl Burns as he held the dog tightly, according to the policeman. Both Policeman bis home. -- He 'drove his three chil-- dren.and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward from the house and after barring a'l doors took the poison. 2s An inquest wastheld Thursday at the White & Tobin funeral home by Coroner John L. Taylor and the M~ fotnd that Burns took the poison-- «us powder which caused his death wlile. temporarily insane: a condi-- . SWALLOWED ___ ' IN SUICIDE _ Roy Burns Sends Others From House When He Decides to Die; Sorrow After Wife's Death Given as Cause. compelled all to get out of the (Continued on Page Four) would pay no attention to ~*~ IN ADVANCE 3y