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Deputy Sheriff Lester® Tiffany made a careful search of the prem-- ises Wednesday, and found the axe which is believed to have been the weapon used by the assailant A smashed glass door showed that the killer had evidently battered down the door in order to get to the bed-- room where Sobeck stayed. The--chest of the deceased -- had been smashed in with a heavy in-- strument. Other parts of the body had also been mangled and batter-- kegan Homer Dahringer post of the American Legion to succeed Minard Hulse who has been head of the or-- ganitation for the past year. Wal-- ter McShane was chosen vice--com-- mander of the post. Kohiman was vice--commander during the past Deputy Tifany made a personal tour of all the farms in the neigh-- borhood and questioned all of the Italian residents in Libertyville in search of clews to Olechna. 'The in-- vestigation was fruitless for it seemed as though the earth had swallowed the 'fugitive: Lake County National Bank. His bankbook showed deposits of $5,-- 000. Inquiry also revealed that So-- beck had a wife and two children in complained to Marshall u'm that the released man had not all he knew about the affair and u-hrryng:h-k&h'-m He will be until after a further session of the inquest which is slated for Saturday night. Chosen at Thursday Night's Meeting of Wau-- kegan Post; Plan Many was chosen Several pieces of furniture and two or three windows were broken, giving evidences of a heated strug-- gle in the room. rolled to Charles Kininski, a forman at the wire mill. Thursday morning however fellow employees of Enrico Sobeck wa. considered one of the most prosperous bachelors in the Italian colony.-- He had been em-- ployed for almost a year at the St. Mary's of Lake seminary. Telegrams have been sent to au-- thorities in the surrounding states ordering them to be on the lookout for Thomas Olechna, '42, suspected of being the killer. Olechna is 5 feet, 3 inches, tall; weighs -- 140 pounds and is of Polish nationality. He was employed at the Ameri-- can Wire Fence company at Liberty-- ville up to the time of the slaying and his disappearance. Roommate Missing.> © _ Dotninie Enrico, 32, another room-- mate, who has been missing since Sunday returned to Libertyville on Wednesday night. He was the one to notify Aauthorities that Sobeck was lying in his bed room dead. He is employed in the same mill with oux.'fm Junell1 to Nov. 5. Be-- fore _ time he had worked ~at: The sheriff's office is of the opin-- flon that robbery was the motive. wmmm-m be to the widow of Police-- man. Herbert Gillisa direct. The killer evidently thought that SBobeck kept his savings at home, when in Plans were made {for the annual bamguet at the Aromry . Nowv. 11. Ferry Watkins, judge advocate of z-m.wvmuuuund- berge At a hearing Wednesday night Eurico was closely quizszed but evi-- dence failed to connect him with the year Hulse, Steve Synkswel, E. H. Clif-- ford, Edward Grady, H. E. Olson. Len Hull, EKdward Vogt. WIDEHUNT ON FOR KILLER Trustees for property -- Minard Hulse, Frank Boice .and Ed Grady. Bheriff's Office Starts Out in in the hunt for the sglayer of Joseph Sobeck, 40, who was found dead in the bedroom of his cottage at 717 Broadway, Libertyville ,Sun-- day morning. Sheriff Edwin Ahbl, strom * stated that he has --sev-- eral men on the case who are doing everything _ possible to uncover clews to the slayer and his where-- abouts. 7 KOHLMAN IS LEGION HEAD PAGE SIX Lake County is being scoured earefully by the sheriff's office Louis Kohiman Thaursday night The other officers chosen: Finance officer -- Albert Kynd-- Chaplain--M. C. Rynksel, Bergeant--at--armas--C. J. Knett-- Executive committeso -- Minard Events Clew Search for Clews. ier of the Wan-- INCINERATOR PLAN PUT OFF North Shore Sanitary District Proposals Are Awaited by City. s * --The council reported that the proposition has been placed before Ohio against-- Michigan Saturday. 'That the Bucks have a dangerous forward passing attack is already known. The Illini still recall the Ohio--Illinois battle of 1922 when Ollie Klee broke,things up in the garbage problem. board is in possession of 30 acres of land in this vicinity which would be an ideal spot for an incinerator plant. It is expected. that . this land will be available for an in-- cinerator plant when the demand becomes big enough to be con-- aldered by the district organization. CAZELE TEST S E NUMEROU S of sixty--onme Hilincois countles test» :'&:mhdmu:: shown by data in the morthly re-- port by the United State« depart-- ment of agriculture. These cattle represented 4,611 herds and out of the more than $2,000 only 1,.982 bhead had to be sold and slaughter-- possible starter at guard in place of Louis Slimmer. He helped to plug the holes in the Stagg feld game last Saturday when he was inserted in the second half. The percentage of reactors in 1!}i-- nois this year is greater than dur-- ing corresponding perlods last year. according to the IHlinois Agric tural association. He this is due to ten northern eoun -- ties now doing area testing. her chances are that the reliable Emil Schults will replace him, at 't'he slart at least. Schultz played a The incinerator question for the city came up again at Thursday afternoon's meeting and was in-- definitely postponed by th# city ecouncil until action proposed by the Board is announced. Joseph Goder and William Kloep-- fel, répresentatives of the Goder Growth of bovine tuberculosis testing within the last vear can be seen in the fact that during the corresponding month in 1923, %,216 for a total of 2786 animals were guests) "But my dear, we ean't invite Mrs. Jones--why just think of Big Bernie Shively has been fa-- wored in practice this week as a . Minnesota and Ohio are two foot-- bail foes who will tax the skill and strength of the Illini on the next two Saturdays. This is the preval-- ent opinion in the Illinois -- camp where Bob Zuppke is putting on the final touches for the engagement in Until that time, plans will have to ILLINIFACINE STURDY SQUADS Minnesota and> Ohio Have Everything to Gain, Nothing to Lose in Next Games. ° © CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 8. (BRy U. P.) Three Illinoig scouts will inspect Wallie McHwain's hand is still Her (selecting the wedding She'll Do For the Present Ctean P)airies the PRESSING and CLE A NING is done right at Cichy's Tailoring Jim McMillen . of the Chicago Bears was in Waukegan the other day trying to schedule a game be-- tweer the Elks and the Bears for Armistice Day at "W" field. <The plans did not go through, however, because the Elks did not want to lose: their amateur standing by play-- inga professional team. Another reason why the game was. not book-- ed because there would be a finan-- clal loss, as many fans: would not be able to attend because factories and stores would be open at the time, ° $ The report that © Waukegan will have to play Ew. in Im leageu race was "fl'. 'much credence by W'E He stated that Elgin had the race late and would have to defeat several of the strongest teams be-- fore it would advance far enough to DEPUTY HURT IN AUTO RIDE Waukegan will play the Opale whether the latter win against the panthers or not. The: fans are anxious to see Waukegan get re-- venge agnainst the Chicago outfit for the defeat early in the season. play Attends to His Duties Today With Head in Bandages Aft-- er His Experience. Deepite his injury, th manderwusflhw night at the Union: Bluff, where he acted as master. * The Pullman Panthers and Opal A. A. are on the Elks schedule but will not be played at "W" field. The Chicago elevens want too much dough to play-- here and are able to give a big gumntee%to Waukegan for a game at Chicago. The teams play to crowds aof about 5,000 fans in Chicago and draw gates of Commander John D. Doyle, po-- lice magistrate at Lake Bluff and a deputy sheriff on Sheriff Ahi-- strom's force, attended to his du-- ties Wednesday with a bandaged head, foll an automobile acci-- Muhh%lndlynicht Commander suffered _ x gash four inches long on the top of his head and nartrowly escaped a fracture of the skull, He and two other members of the Lake Bluff 'American Legion post, Elmer Thompson and Frank J. Geraghty, were hurrying to the home of Mrs. Rankin to secure more supplies for night when the accident occurred. MHits Pavement The automobile, which was driv-- en by Geraghty, hit a piece of broken pavement and skidded to the side of "the road where it bumped over several other obstruc-- tions. On the first bump, Com-- mander Doyle's head hit the can-- vas at the top of the --machine, but on the second bump he hit the lron riige across the top,. Ine blow _ almost knocked the com-- mander unconscious And drew much blood. Doyle was taken to his home where he was attended by Dr. Patterson. Several stitches were necessary to close the Wound. about $3,000. the bangquet to be held Tuesday Present indications show that the Waukegan Elks will have a busy program ahead of them as far as football games are concerned. Man-- ager Jack Hoff reports that there probably will be another game this season at "W" field, Waukegan, if the fans want it, but not for about Attempts to Book CGame With Waukegan Elks Made by Jim \McMillen YVesterday. f CHIGAGO BEARS -- _ BATTLEIS OfF Hewk ridge across the top. The THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Samuel Insull, president of the Commonwealth Edison Company, of Chicago, is now a Knight Comman-- de rof the Italian Crown,. So is George Polaceo, director of the Chicago Civic Opers Company, By decree of the king, celebrating his birthday in fome, the two men Chicago, fasdnp ol Onlll':l'nh , Tuesday by = eral loopolda.Z-hl,vb came from Washington for the ceremony. While he was about it, he also w Piethll"'. m consul at Detroit, John M. Handley, secretary of the Htaban--American wwmfi,mu ter was to 'buy a new coat, Stark declared today. KNIGHTHOOD FOR INSULL Club, and Barto Julins Treptow, Libertyville un-- dom:: MAeclared that he had seen the --and -- not no signs that ml.ith.--"*?e llri?llrk took her own woman In Area and surrounding terri-- tory friends and neighbors were not convinced that the woman had died from any other than natural causes. All of them awaited for the analy-- sis to determine exactly the cause of death, which was attributed by the family to hemmorrhage of the stomach. , 'he bottle, according to Dr. Pen-- ney contained bichloride, a deadly poison. Upon finding the poison, the deputy coroner had Fitch Shaw, of Libertyville, a chemist at the Ab-- bott Laboratories in North Chicago make an analysis of the . stomach contents of the woman, The chem-- ist reported back that a thorough unalysis showed no bichloride in the stomach. Mr. Stark says that death. was caused by chemmorrhages of -- the stomach. . He denied reports of nei-- ghbors that there was dissension in th. family. He said the so--called dissension was nothing more than the usual family tiffs. Mrs. Stark was found dead on # couch in her home early last Sun-- dy morning by her young son, the boy notifying neighbors, who in turn called the coroner's' office at Lib-- ertville. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUM®K Dr. Penney investigated further and reports that he learned that the bichtoride bottle had been in a cup-- board at the Stark home for a long period of time. The deputy coroner then instructed the chemist to fur-- ther analysis to ascertain if any foreign substance caused the death of Mrs. Stark. sz Coroner John L. Taylor is to re-- turn Friday.<from an automobile trip to lowa and upon his return will take complete charges of the in-- vestigation, Dr. Penney announced late today. * De C€Coroner M. D, . Penney, who '::":onducting the lgqsh'y into the death of Mrs. Walter Stark --of Area, wife of one of Sheriff Edwin Ablstrom's former deputies made it known Thursddy that a small Bottle of poisonous substancte was tm# the Stark home yesterday. -- £4 FAIL TO FIND CAUSE OF DEATH Dr. Penney Reports Bichloride is not Found in Mrs. Stark's Stomach.; * Printing Satisfaction LKE COUNTY REGISTER Having your printing takes pride in turning out quality work is not only satisfactory, it is Let us estimate on your next work. We guaran-- tee your satisfaction with the completed job. sister by the * her -- death r is to re--| -- The lnmtor& in the estate of automobile | Ann Elizabeth Vasey of Wauconda ' was approved and distribotion or-- The seventh annual report in the estate of August Schmidt, incom-- petent, was approved. Trnigan of Waukegan were issued consists of a claim against the Chi< cago and North Shore railroad. The proof of heirskip in the estate of Etta 8. Dalziel was taken and a hearing on the petition for probate of the will was continued to December 1. The report of the distribution in the e8tate of Elsie .M. Swanson of Lake Forest was filed and approved and the estate closed. Lettery in the estate of Elizabeth The inventory and account in the Marian McDougall, Lake Villa, estate was approved. Worsch, W..ukegan; and Harold rl Williams, Antioch, estates were ap-- proved and the estates closed. The supplemental proof of heir-- ship in the estate of Ludger J. B. Steinlet of Lake Forest was madé. The decree directing the executors of the Isaac Goldberg estate of Highland Park to convey real estate under contract made in the lifetime of the deceased was entered.. Isaacstein, Senior: "Dot's my son, But look oudt you aplit your pants."--Tiger. The petition for letters of admin-- istration in the estate of James Sage of Lake Forest was also filed. The estate consisted only of a claim against Louise Kynoch, et al. Let-- ters were issued to Peter W. New-- house, public administrator. was approved. I&aacstein Senior: . "Abie, what for do you go up der stairs two at a time?" o shoes, fadder." The will of John William Roger-- son of Waukegan was admitted to probate. All of the property was bequeathed to Mary Rogerson, the widow, The estate was valued at $4,000. Letters testamentary were issued to Mary Rogerson. Proof of heirship was taken and appraisers appointed. The petition for letters of admin-- istration in the estate of Amelia Brand: of Wauconda was filed and proof--of heirship taken. Bond was fixed at $200. The finhal report th the estate=of Alice Platt Durard of Lake Forest The final report in the estate of Emma Sarah Wickens of Zion was approved and distribution ordered. Navember=--George Dobin's 1 mile West of Long Grove--All farming tools, feed and grain, 9 live stock. Watch for date and bills. A large docket of cases was dis-- goudofln the Probate court of udge Martin C .Decker Wednesday. Probate Docket Heavy One Yesterday; Action on Sever-- al Petitions. MANY ESTATES ON COURT CALL Inventory PP Careful, Careful , Junior Approved. in the estate of in the Rosina To "Dot's right, This is an international novel, Or-- dinarily one shies at the term for :m novels are so being international that they forget to be human. Not this one. The conflict is based on the deepest, Mmost fundamental differences -- in French and English thought, on questions of love, marriage, and Hamily life. And on these ques-- MUons American thought ranges on %he side of the English. Alix, the Mttle French girl in England, some-- #imes seems in danger of being between the two grinding If she had been made of stons she would have been. she is not she becomes men-- 'tally more polished, more shapely than she could have been. withont _ Rvery charncter is well drawn, and with every character you have wick's well remembéred book of two years ago. The English family life, the ingenious mother, the two bro-- thers loving one woman, the woman loved. Both Adrienns and "Toppy" become more real people when they «rs at last seen not through the il-- tfusioned eyes of their adorers but through the ctritical spectacles of Turning a certain corner in one of the colleges of Oxford, one comes rather startling upon the full length | figure of a man, lying prostrate as \ If in too great eagerness he had ihllcn. It is Shelley, supposedly in the position in which he was found after his drowning. One pauses and stands for a long moment be-- fore it, wondering, regretting, and l-tuml away knowing somehow a great deal more about the poet "Shellevy. L w Anne Douglas Sedgwick has done h thrilling thing. She has written a book which will be outstanding not only among the books of today and tomorrow but all the days when peo-- You hear someone say, "It is a ulice of life," and you mentally pic-- ture a huge meat loaf which is life, finnmvflfihfl.m handing out slices to a raven-- ous populace,. And yet the simile is not bad. Notice a well made ment loaf and you will find that its in-- gredients have kept their separate entities while still contributing very definitely to the compact whole. "The Little French Ginrl1" is much like the slice of life which we each YWiore or less timidly nibble. --Only it is better, It is a compact firm »xmity in which no fiavor is lacking, no sapice too strong. It is well made, well seasoned, well done. \_'M... .m_,,,,,.m is painted first indirectly as if we were look-- Ing at someons in a mirror--sud-- pleased with his own literary eloqu-- ence, through the childlike romances with Harriet, and thé6 ~--marriage prompted by gallantry, through the stormy, years of conflict with so-- ciety to the bewildered exile, is set which have been dragged out of dark closets and viewed with shud-- ders are treated simply, delicately, sympathetically. Shelley's leaving Harriet and her subsequent suicide in the Serpentine, the conventional unconventionality of his life with Mary are shown to be as truly the outcome of cireumstances and be-- yond control of one person's will, as the falling of the leaves in an-- To have taken a personality al-- most universal in its appeal and to have éshown it in the Hight of deep kympathy and 'understanding, has made this one of the most worth while and delightfol biographies of tumn.. All of his eager ill advised life, from the time that he was ex« pelled from Oxford for being too many months. Perhaps you will say that "Ariel" is not a particularly balanced bio-- graphy, nor was Shelley's a particu-- larly balanced life. It is perhaps true that M. Maurois has started with the picture of his "Ariel" in mind and has picked out the events which are consistent with --that picture. . Hehas written a romance, a delightful story, yet it is based quite firmly on facts. Bo it is with this life of Shelley of Andre Maurois, You--are arrest-- ed by its loveliness, you read it slowly, Ningeringly, and when you have finished you know a great deal more about the poet Shelley. M. Maurois gives a clear vision of the poet, how in his too great eager-- ness to reach something he had tripped and fallen. It was the sordidncss of life over which he tripped, it Was an ideal state of un-- derstanding for which he .was reaching. * "THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL" By Arhe Douglas Sedgwick. Houghton Miffiin Co. FAARIEL, n.l,l-:!;"'!' OF SHEL-- By Andre Maurois, D, Appleton and Company. © The incidents in Shelley's life for Theare ~4s no ways the villain is, Hke house perch emerald sea. The great American novel of the year--and its sgetting is Chicago and her environs. An authoritative book about L i o n s 'n' 'n' Everything *'x newbookabout "the gilded jungle--the city ef Tigers and leopards and 'aie. phants--of mals that re-- -- ABE the cap-- unwmum.uz days, Here are talon of apes "The best novel wo have read this year (or in al-- most any year)."--John V. A. Weaver, R Harper and Bros, Publishers sould be no dull page. Wireless Possibilities, -- By Prof, A. M. Low. E. P, DUTTONX & C, XNY,. All Good Books Reviewed Orf advertined here are for Bcience. By Bertrand Rus-- sel, »¥. X. & MAK _ .. ?y- Waliter Yust in the N. d?n?o[ofirfi .....z":.",'.".e.":.:".'}":.. Friedlaender has caught the spirit of her characters as Aha ougands > """ (Ataiink Today and To-- morrow Series Do'.hcwvmuholdfl In <Wireless ? In Science? In the use to es it is ~Lytton Strache The Life of Shelley By Andre Maurois A best--sediler throughout the United Sht;:o. i:;.nny Buteh-- dibung? "¥he sghnst Rhow, hat mn:d wi'th f 'lilht t.ooeh nn, be. 'l'h: The Year's most enjoy-- able biography ! 85 West 324 St., New York At all bookstores, $2.00. G. P. PUTNXAM'S SONS The Mongol in Our Midst. $2.00 at all booknaeDMDers. By Harvey O'Higgins Kroch's Book by Edna Ferber at all, but there in the I ?ordmloandmw. At bookstores, $2. ARIEL T he F uture ty Doubledaz, Page & Cs. Oor By J. B. HMal-- Big