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LAKE COUNTY IN ; ROAD PROVISION ___---- Che Cake County Register _ ed guilty, are on trial in the fed-- _ eral court. Selection of the jury is _ expected to be completed today. .' Attorney Robert A. Milroy, coun-- _ William Fahy, former postal in-- _ spector; James Murray a West Side _ politician, and Walter McComb, the --_ only defendants who have not plead-- . sel for Faliy, sought Wednesday to ~-- have the entire jury venire dismis-- _ sed on the ground that his client's _ ease had been injured by the publi-- _ eation of areport he contemplated _ eonfessing. Judge Cliffe declined to _LOGATE HIDING ----PLACE OF LOOT paving including Lake county roads were opened Wednesday by the Hli-- nois highway department. They include paving work in Sa-- line, Winnebago, Ogle, Lee, Rock Is-- possible to close gaps AL The w,"n'm an-- pwounced that many contrasts will be let this winter for the proposed md.ofmmro.fitohm : so that= contractors may have materials and equipment on the ground when work starts in the E Landlord--*"*You 'didn't pay the for last month." Fenant -- "No% Well 1 suppose hold me to your agreement." K What --agreement*" %) when I rented you said 1 must pay in advance ar not at all." -- No official action will be taken on bids received Wedne .day nor on bids advertised for this until canvass is completed $100,000,000 bond issue vote K at the last election. The can-- is to be complete about Dec. United States secret service agents were preparing Thursday to raid a south side flat in Chicago in which they believe they have located $600,000 of the loot in the Rondout ~--The flat was pointed out.to them Wednesday by. Joe, Willie, Willis and Tull Newton, brothers, who have pleaded guilty to complicity in the robbery and who are seeking to win clemency by assisting the govern-- owners if the #1 the fat is ?\Hon pointed it out, the officers returned them to jail and prepared to recov-- er the money. 6 According 'to the statements .. of the four brothers, the loot has been in the fiat 'since a short time after the robbery, which occurred in June. It was in two trunks by the robbers d through the Union station, being delivered To avoid attracting attention, the party drove palt the flat in an auto-- Bids Received Yesterday by Biate Highway Department ' _ If the victims of such a calamity had to wait until relief work could be organized on the spur of the moment and money could be raised to finance it, the suffering would be greatly intensified. But now, whén these terrible tragedies occur, the people of such a sufféring locality know they can appeal to the Ameri-- can Red Cross. They know that it will be provided with funds to meet such calamities, assuming the American people at roll--call do their duty and provide them. They know that it can fit out a relief expedi-- In addition to its noble work for soldiers and sailors and war veterans, this society has expended during 43 years the vast sum of $33,000,000 for disas-- ter relief. It is impossible to foresee when the great calamities will occur which call for work of that kind. If there is a very destructive flood or fire or explosion or other catastrophe, the local authorities will not probably have the equipment to handle such an affair. in aass n y 200 0 . ~~ |[~ .. --PKIRST M. F.--CHURCHK: Snz ; Arthur W. Mohns, Pastor Expect to Recover Part of -- Sunday, Nsovember s;mln' 191. s -- Mo oney , *' i _ 10 a.m.--Sunday ool. Many o' : Taken in Rondout l the lasting things we know about Mail Robbery. religion we learned as children' in 'the Sunday School. Are your chi}- Unitéd -- :Stutes | secret sew'"'dmn learning these things? This agents were preparing Thursday to Sunday school welcome everyone, Ne Woern PIEpPATME Lhutsday 49| both young and 61d. Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, o'hrtolle.lt Libertyville, Illinois, undar Act of ¥Cuarch 3, 1879. lssued twice weeklys HELP FOR THE SUFFERING Now that the annual Red Cross roll--call is pro-- creding, something should be said as to just what é.n:tiom are carried on by this beneficent organiza-- PAGE FOUR KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers Try This on Your Landlord for . JUST, Annual bazaar of the Ladies Aid next Wednesday, the 19th. The reg-- ular Aid. meeting on the day follow-- ing., Thuraday, the 20th at 2 p.m. Adult Bible class Thursday ev-- ening at 7:80. s Bacred concert by the members of the choir Sunday eveninga at 7:80. Everyone is invited. 8T. JOHN'S EV ANG. LUTHERAN Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11. Church school at 10 a.m. Holy Baptism will be adminis-- tered at 10:30 a.m. Rev, H. B. Gwyn, Pastor. _ 9 The services on Sunday, the 22n4 Bunday after Trinity, are: Wednesday evening, November 19th, 1924, Prayer Mesting. Topic: "Does God Answer Prayer." s 'Sunday Evening, November g;'dc 1924. "Whom Jesus Loved"----a© Play will be given by the Epworth League at the regular hour of Ev-- ening worship. * 8T. LAWRENCE'3 EPISCOPAL meggmer d hnd A thigl nc N o. l(g. lord':, W i"": ymn "Integer. E . "Nicht'« shadows ;.m.. Men ,dt: } ton. Song service by Mr. Bradford. A | Lul hanpy service in which everyone i toch. takes part. Special music by the Church choir. | -- :': Offertory "Elevation"--Alex Guil-- Joh mant--Mrs, Morris. 4cz 11a.m.--Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor: "Does Religion Pay." 6:80 p.m. -- Junior Epworth League. 6:30 p.m.--Epworth League. 780 n.m.--Evening Service. Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. German services at 10:80. Sermon ---- "An Unobserved On-- Raising school age limits may account for the additional enrollment in some communities. -- Economic conditions may help swell the*list of others, But back of these reasons is a growing appreciation among the people of all classes of the real value of education and of the fact that the youth who completes a high school course has a distinct advantage in the business of professional fields over the one who has not. The schools also are meeting the public need bet-- ter than ever before with their broader courses and more comprehensive training, and so make greater popular appeal. No. boy or girl unless it is absolutely nece=sarv, should fail to take--advantage of the high school course which is offered to them by the tax pay-- e¥rs A one--third increase over Jlast year's enrollment, is noted in the high schools of several cities. It is a most remarkable record.. Reports generally give evi-- dence that the gospel of high school education for American boys and girls has not.been preached in vain. _ _ _ Such a neble organization must be generously maintained and the people of Libertyville should be glad to become members of it again. cy, the funds can be spent as they are needed. And this is only one of the beneficent activities of the society. Red Cross nurses are aiding in the 'care of the sick, great numbers of people are educated in princivles of health, sanitation and nutrition and many other use-- ful activities are carried on. tion in an incredibly short time and be on the spot as fast as railroad trains will carry it. But to accamplish these works of charity, there must always be a large reserve of money on hand, so that in time of emergen-- of TLibertyville HIGH SCHOOL POPULAR C. Grady, H. L. Hollander, R. R. Ludwig, W. J. Mihan, Wm. McCan-- ney, Jr., John Tompkins, C. Torn-- quist, Waukegan. F®. R. Muller, Wm. Mawman, N. J. Neal, Thomas Rankin, Wm. Rees, Frank Hironimus, Wm. Nicholls, Ben Rosing, Wauconda. John Dupree, John Ehlert, L. H. Felter, James Hanrahan, Andrew Harison, Frank Hunt, Antioch. > Ray Morrell, Avon. Norman Burnett, Lake Villa. L. F. Hook, Warren. § Pemn.l-'-y--!bu Panel. teven Butz, Stanley Cook, Chas. H. McGarrahan, Walter Peterman, Chas. Ulik, Benton.-- -- Benj. Broemelkamp, Joe Kibrge, Robert Lusky, Cuba. Wm. Umbdenstock, Vernon. D. J. Haynes, W. Deertfield. Shields Lake Bluff. Herman Schwerman, Libertyville,. G; W. Traut, Fremont, h\ 4 John Molidor, Wauconda. h The grand jury and petit jury lists for the December term of the Circuit gourt were announced today. The grand jury will report for duty on December 1 at the same time that the first petit jury panel re-- ports, while the second panel will come in on December 15. The following is the grand jury list: * Petit Bodies are Also Named in Office of Cireuit Clerk To-- day. . -- GRAND JURORS ARE ANNOUNCED John F. Morse, Avon. John Stanton, Grant. B. J. Galiger, Lake Villa. Walter Bilharz, Edward Hanson, Emmett King, Newport. Samuel Tarbel, Henry Pape, An-- H. DéPew, Fred Faassen, Ben-- THE LAKE COUNTY Miller, REGISTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 following the closing of the ace-- flu--«a.ut.romm of the Omega Psi fraternity for the semester the fraternity officers held themselves from public discussion of the matter. k Jtmcflimme-dndhw- er, that the active members of the fraternity at the Lake Forest school Iny stress on the fact that certain of the members of the alum-- n were really behind the alleged wild parties which were blamed for the faculty ban on the chapter's ac-- tivities.. And in the alumni, Rob-- ert Schols and John -- Anderson, pointed a finger at other fraterni-- ties charged that some of them had enjoyed parties which were just--as Though the campus at Lake For-- est University fairly buzzed Thurs, Percussion : -- Horace Robbins, Lewis Tympani: B. Vesley... .. Second Violings : Sopranos: ' Crystal Taylor, Myrtle Vander Spool Altos : Cora Hull, Mabel Wallis Tenor:> / G. Carroll Gridley Bass : Edward L. Sayre : Personnel of the Orchestra Director -- Warren G. Brage First Violins : ConmuNnIT¥ Sinoinc Overture : 3. .# Banjo Flute Entre' Sextette : Cello Solo : Piano Sextette: Piano Duet : Winfred Wilson iano: _ Clara Soldner, Dora Dixon Smith "The Thanksgiving Season incts : H. %Raflhrnw@d' i Dolph Howard Smith : Herman Warnicke, ight ¢ it net : . J. Wilson Olendortf , x "AnxpanTE Pastorar®" from "SouveNiters pEs Aurges".. Bohm "SERENADE" from "Lrs Mi1LLtONs D'ArtEQUIN®' ...._.... Drigo Dale S. Collins NOVEMBER 17th, NINETEEN TWENTY--FOUR "*PoEt aAND Pciasant' "*PRAISE YE Turc FATHER" ......s.0005k... . Flora E. Sayre at the Piano Solo: Two Popucrar Mrourys Solo : "SHEPHARD's HEyw "Praise Tug Lorxp" Acte et Valz : BALLET FROX "COPPELIA" ........ Orchestra PE aVE MARLA® * ... ... ... .: ... s6lnodreiniin e ant nbiin nnohrn mmien s on c clone ns oo Ae "WALTER's Przz: Sonc'" from "Dir Mms'rn*ucxi" Hans Herzog : --H ; Ida Neal Morris at the Piano USLEIGHRIDE® ...................c..s.cllssscensnclnle. Tschoikovsky ~_--_ Ida Neal Morris, Louise Maxwell Hoskins Joseph Molidor, Hulda Schlosser, Merrill Tegen Marie Bragg Hans Herzog LIBERTYVILLE MUSICAL sSOCIETY Baumgartner, Jessie Drury is, Eugene Huyck . Flora E. Sayre at the Piano Flora E. Sayre at the Organ Personnel of the Sextette en Margaret N. Smith . Wilson QOlendorf element in the organization is ob-- tained. in Lowell Mass., had purchased one of the counterfeit stamps and that many banks had bought them in large quantities, While Newmark was in custody, a warrant was issued for the --search of Newmark's offices in the eleventh foor of the Burnham building, and mum,my'.eu..'" ::ltthc;d.d-ub:'.l Omega parties aone of; more enthusiastic members fired a pistol at his playmates but the bul-- M'.l'hlnh facult ndhz , y the y was on its decision to stop the chapter's doings for the rest of the semester Counterfeit Chf:a § offered his home at Lake to his undergraduate brothers. MM{M&;" to--do members® of the Stocke, Clyde: Wutzke, Clayton (Continued from Page One) rmitoiilinn it i c en +4 Smith, Jack Von Suppe --W agner Grainger .. Maker Gounod Gounod Delibes Several reporters, to whom Ben had told thrilling tales of fire fight-- ing, experiences undergone while on duty as assistant state fire marshal, tried to question Newmark as he de-- parted from the Federal building. He brushed them aside and stalked on into the street, & »8 Newmark's release came Wednes-- day as his indignation soared to great heights. He was taken before Capt. Thom-- as I. Porter, chief of the secret ser-- vice, but, though Newmark liked the surroundings. he refused to talk, es-- pecially of his adventures with stamps. if he had any. So he was returned to the lockup with the hop-- heads and the booze runners. Rejected in his advances, Charles Hambel, carpenter contractor at Rarrington, shot and killed Mrs. Margaret Allen, of that village, wi-- dow of James Allen, founder of the Allen Paint and Putty company, Chicago. The tragedy took place Monday ~ r;iiht. _Tuesday evening Hambel took his own life in a day ecoach of a Northwestern train at '"You'd think I was an ordinary bum," said Newmark as they tossed him into a cell at a police station with a Volstead songbird. He dis-- coursed upon the horrors of munici-- pal jails in length. They took him to the bureau of identification for mugging, as the slang term is, and took his measurements. sued last week, surrendered them-- selves and gave bond. Feared CTapture After Slaying _of Barrington Widow Mon-- day Night; Rejected in Ad-- vances is Belief in Death. FIND BODY Hoot Gibson ~-- "BLINKY" "The Smiling, Fighting King of the Out Doors" Alsgo another "FIGHTING BLOOD" Series SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th-- AIn which the beauty of a soul brings forth a miracle TUES. and WEDS., NOVEMBER 18 -- 19th-- AUDITORIUM THEATRF SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th-- * _ YIOLA DANA, MARJORIE BAW in A Big Special Super Feature at Regular Prices YoLaANE MARION 4+ fig:'lmed by Luther from Charles . Major's Novel "REV ELATION®" Also "THE GLOW OF THE LAMP" An Educational Feature AESOP FABLE and PATHE NEWS IN COACH AESOP FABLE _ _ Annoyed because his mother had not awakened him that he might go ,toworkuhildukl'thchnrgo Bishop Manufacturing company, 550 West Washington ~boulevard, Chi-- cago, the youth set out to find her. Thobodywnlyln.onthnfloorof the dining room in their house. _A note was on the dining room table. It read: Darrington when he feared capture» by authorities investigating the A Northwestern train on which was fleeing to. Chicago, stopped :: let an express train pass. -- Ignorant of the reason for the train's delay, Hambel, it is believed, was overcome with fear and so took his life, Body is Found The body of Mrs. Allen--the top of her head blown off by a shotgun ----was found Tuesday at 8 p.m, The discovery was made by the wi-- dow's . son, Thomas, 19 years old. He had arrived home at 3 in the morning and sle of the afternoon. "I could not help it. She was the meam;:n perbton I ouv'er saw. Tri:d everything but could do not s It was signed "Chas." nise ' Motive for Crime The police believe that Mrs, Allen, who was 41 years old, was slain by Hambel, who was 63, because she rejected his advances, Where the contractor hid --until Tuesday evening is not known. But sbhortly 'after 6 o'clock he slipped unobserved into a day coach of a Chicago bound train. It was due to leave Barrington at 6:10. It pulled out of the station, but stopped on a siding. ~From his window Hambel eould see the house in which he had murdered Mrs. Allen, ~ The murderer had been living at the Allen house for some. time while making extensive alterations there. Seized with fear because the train had stopped, police believed, the slayer lost his nerve. He killed him-- self with the shotgun he had used to slay Mrs. Allen, Brakeman J. S. Lisa heard the shot and, running to the coach--de-- serted save for Hambel--found the latter's body crumpled in a seat. Distribu slept until the middle buted 4y ol d wy 11