The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

R . f f Azi _ = ) --Che Higke Connty Renister The funeral services will be l;:fl.:'..:. in Ohicago. At death was d' »w that throwing Mrs. Orant out of the car fracturing her spine. * °J pPoReunseu uy ocunudt, and pu Mrs. Mary Orant, 55 years old,| into the basement and it is believe mlmll'.umw-u.c&.hmruinmmlpfle -w.-hon!mummnumm by spontaneou: last Monday afternoon when the | combustion. An investigation i: auto in which she was riding with underway. her --son, Steve, driver of the car, Nee mt oiecaacidiiniiiiaicmdeciaes akidded and overturned two miles from Grayslake on Route No. 21, © | early this morning at the Vic-- * tory Memorial hospital. The accident happened when the EGAINS driver of the car attempted to avoid mm-m which _ suddenly Seingsicensmtgs. shead of him while he «s Phenomenal Rise in Stock nhcnc-d-uunhofqnd. « When Orant applied his brakes the Holdings Brings More Money WOMAN VICTIM DIES OF HURTS North 'Chigege from Chieage on one year ago and have lived in Grove avenue since moving to the city. leved to have been suffering from tflc"hmlm It often nh- as many as twenty l P ie bhee thildren will "be| | 0 2C taken from their parents. It is ex-- '"Mqumhmum"""" government leprosy camp in Hono-- :l'" hh'flhnm.fh"u & The Parrentas children are be-- ""k""" lieved to have been suffering from | **Y**5 Dr. Winner informed the North mflcoh-lfifim, upon &n-bmm.. :f.!lmnwnu;tm-l eprosy cases in North Chicago and that the two children will be taken from their parents. It is ex-- pected thit they will be sent to the government leprosy camp in Hono-- luln within a period of five days. ad in i e n t EP ud e po hetkdental physician of North Chicago Chicago 'specialist immediately no-- tified the state health department. children' took them to a Chicago specialist some weeks ago for a Hu't-twhkhl:howed flnym suffering from leprosy. The tests !"flfivlmd Thursday and the Leprosy, one of the most loath-- some diseases, has broken out in Lake county. . Two cases in one family in Nort!f Chicago were dis-- covered Thursday by city and state health authorities and the victims "8 to be m These cases are believed Gz.h the only leprosy cases reported in the history of Lake county, although it is not definitely known, : The victims of leprosy are both children, Zezus and Augustine Par-- rentas, 7 and 17,."0]'.(*". tively, living at 2082 Grove avenue, North Chicago. It seems that the parents of the Two Children of North Chicago Family Affected by Quaran-- tine Ordér; Deportation is Expected. LEPROSY IS BSEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR NO. 90. remains were removed to the for G se e En Cmecee -- S. S. Winner was sent to _ _Tant, 90 years old, | into the basemer 'm-'--mu.cu.a.ea.n...., ffered a fractured spine | probably estused afternoon when the| combustion. An h she was riding with| underway. mm'mm'_A cez --zzza~ , City health pave 1 7s make hare iTE hss pany's ve more than in market value. -'thufi .@hh&nm : the total increase to his to $111,000,000, 1 The senate committee while inves-- tigating the oil industry, disclosed the holdings of Rockefeller in var-- lous Standard oil units and from thildlhflh.hfl.&'fin. his approximate gain for the year. ) _ 10 C ETTCY TT uS InCreasco nis fortune $111,000,000 by the phenom-- enal rise in his holdings in Stand-- ard Oll stocks, it A carload of soft coal was recent-- ly purchased by Schmidt and put into the basement and it is believed th..t the fire started in the coal pile, probably e#tused by spontaneous gqt-u-. An investigation is burned up, as were valumable furni-- ture and Axtures. rear room were lost. Abstract pa-- pers worth around $475 which Bchmidt procured this week were however, nothing could be done to save the frame strocture. poles. Due to lack of water supply on hand and other members of fire departments. The firemen form-- ed a bucket brigade and put out NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--John D saved $1,000 worth of jewels and got $800 from the safe and also some A high priced machine was backed out from the garage by Mrs. Schmidt, the woman going after the car despite the fact that the build-- ing was on fire and filled with dense '*l-'d& Both the fiumw He fought h's way through the fird and smoke to th» bed occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, who were 'asleep. He aroused them and led them outside to safety. to Him Today. John Schmidt and wife, who have operated the State Line soft MWQMMhfl for years and are well known in Lake County had a narrow escape from burning to death when fire broke m'"u"fi'fllflmflnearly hours Tuesday. The fire was discov-- ered by an employe and the couple were rescued. -- The eomNnation' business house and home and also Soft Drink Parlor Attacked by Flames in Early Morning STATE LINE IS It is recalled that Johnson's place came into prominence when a couple of detectives working out of State's Attorney A. V. Smith's of-- fice were assaulted by Johnsorn and his customersd "several months ago. The bond of Andrew Grom, wit-- ness in the Blackwell case was order-- ed forfeited by Judge Shurtleff Mon-- day when the man failed to appear. thurtleff in the Circuit court of Mc-- Henry -- eounty Tuesday and was fined $500 and costs, Johnson had been indicted on two charges, with four counts to each. When he pleaded guilty to one of the counts, the state indicated that it would not prosecute the others. Pete Johnson, owner of the notor-- ious "Bum Boat Inn" just outside of the Lake county limits at Fox Lake, pleaded guilty to possessing liquor before Judge Edward D. JOHNSON FINED IN LIQUOR CASE Kenosha fire chiet was % :'I SCENE OF FIRE Baves Machine. '-nm.fl"m and -- Schubert his | _ The girl was on the stand in the | afternoon and told of meeting | '""T......""' h oo s Tow neeen tog l# Cw l'a:d youth n:nnhnd out all '?lthflnlc.lu.voodn;':arr{ufi ~hicago. Following t attack, l\m&ldt&odty!or Marshfeld, Wis., where he was taken into flLi tody by the sherift's office. * High schools meeting certain pre-- scribed legal nqdr;ments;n Ar-- :.., Nebraska, N o:o::, lorth N Carolina, South Dagh. Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia and Wis-- consin receive State aid for main-- the United States Bureao of Eloce. Attorney Max Przyborski, solie-- M""w-mofionh a new trial will be heard in a day or two. It will probably be Jlenfied. Thfl.vfltotheju:'y":t: 'clock afternoon . "°7° "y.m"l\.hymmdy half an hour before returning a vers Attacked Her T Some Time Ago. Due to his youth, it is expected :_MAM'"]N.I!":(Q'": ormatory at Pontiac, I1L., where las Jayne 0; Barrington was taken menty Arndt, 17, of North Chi-- cago, charged with wronging Eve-- Iyn Preder, 13, daughter of Mrs. Mae Preder, of North Chicago, was found guilty by a jury in the Cir-- euit court Monday and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, _ tiirl Accuses Youth of Having GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL ON CHARGE ihe . blue lsland lodge of Elks ,institutedihe organization and the initiaory work was handled by the Oak Park lodge, winning commen-- dation from visitors. Frank Sulli-- van, exalted ruler of the Chicago lodge,ahotookputinthouq&vj work with Bullock, William Sinek, past exalted ruler of the Chicago Elks and now a member of the community and social welfare com-- mittee of the grand lodge attended lodge of Elks, Lake Forest Forms Lodge of | Bills and Elects Officers at Fitting Ceremonies; Wauke'[ gan Members Present. | ELKS HAVE -- ~--NEW GROUP county now has a new "when convicted on a , of Joliet, district M , was on the LIBERTYVILLE, xd | derspool, a. | Mesers G 4. | ward L. n | Sayre abl a| gan. Thi: solo voice: 5| ensemble. a | -- Mre. Sa He presented the fact and others about power tendencies at the World Power Conference at which more Out of the 8,760 hours in the the electric engine can dvrm hours of service which produces rev-- enue, and the steam locomeative less than 8,000 according to a Mmflymadebywmim cer Murray of New York, widely known electrical engineer and au-- thority on superpower. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE 18 STPERIOR TO STEAYM !'_ M' of unusual merit and The next procram coming in De-- eember naturally will be one of Christmas spirit. Choirs from the five churches will join in making Two sextettes of ise -- and thankegiving entitled e Ye the Father" by Gounod, and "Prais the Lord" by Maker the program.) ; Members of k wm were Mesdames Ta 'Van-- , Hull and Wi _-- and Mesers G. Carroll Cridley Eda-- ward L. Sayre. Mrs. C K. Bayre ably accompanied at or-- gan. This sextetts made up solo wolces blended into a 1 Gounod's "Ave Maria" and "Wal-- ter's Prizse Song" from "The Mas-- mr" well --known M"' were presentoc| as cello m by Hans Herzog. The n.l& ing of these numbers was C*_ly received by the audience, Mr.«Dale:Collins, flutift who has a fine stage presence gave his so-- los with his usual~smooth legato. The numbers were "Andante Pas-- torale" from "Souvénirs Des Az'.' by Bohm, and "Serenade" from Millions D'Arliequin" by Drigo. Tachaikovsky's swift "Sleighride" was played with facility of tech nique an dlight snrightliness by Idal Neal Morris and Louise Maxwell dareat i The beare: U mor salcal gifts of & high order. --._ ce. 1 heard an enthusiastic flap-- per beside ~.:fi: "Boy! He can play!" What more eould be said. J. Wilson Olendorf with his hanjo solos set evm : to dancing. The medleys were 1 1 with & snap. and_vigor d ke. prac« was given with p: B and a true musical touch. Not a little credit for this excellent performance of the orchestra belongs to the con-- ductor. His sincerity and truthful interpretation shows ":e playing of his pupils, aa i# a + airst num--| _ _ S*Ca° _ pPICIORME: C 'fv"this o 'Wlar! bEr. "' P ' n ' Mr. overture of Vfi"y_«' A tb 0) much Bragg's 0 itb gring :s with dash praise. ~It was P eareral atl.... ;. W wie n phigelty > * pa'ys h excellent shading and ow ,w ut m sense of pro 'gym%'" the En audience d e Bailc: (com Coppetia" by J '.fl': e selection "Coppelia" by Delibes. 1 the program, ngs to Mr. F Owen. It 'requires a d to get a crowd really singinp they are enjoyin emselves. Ar ica, Love's OfiMy I w tirur were the aelectiong : ...... tiful were b MA if.k\_.y (r, orchestras as I am, and if "Do--t : If you are M 'ond Peasant is Mf?hvoflte overt as it is mine, then you wore th oughly M& the first nu ber. -- The rer wo8 this novu Commuf :'- A d b(' :'mce:.:'- ful must 'be managed by. an allc leader. Therefore par C 'the praise for the fine. & (M h opened the program, belongs to Mr. F. 1. of . i o o . p 'chad P o x Neekly .t:fli. uYul kc s Y es ley and Ed-- . Flors E. . Urainger gomposers, ao . ... GET RID OF p p | U wednesday when he swept !F"'if_';{thruugh about 'eighty cases. Some ng so | Sixty of the peoples' cases were Amer-- | stricken from the docket or nolle Want | prossed and the remainder were left Beau-- .lon the book. | Many of the cases date back sev-- t and reral years .when indictments were L. of |refurned by Yormer grand juries in rture | the Cireuit court. Among those thor-- | stricken are many that were aenu-] r","':; tions in their day. Robert Walker, burglary. James and Velma Dapkus, arson, Charles Gish, John Masiulis and Walter Janustewski, robbery while Frank Pethoksek, sale and posses-- tion of liquor, > Arin Dixon and Steve Kovac, lar-- n'. Frank Gaffney, assauolt with in-- tent to murder, William Bock and Otto Kranz, dynamiting river. David 8. Goldstein, larceny. Charles Thomasen and Walter Stage, destroying cemetery. John F. Davenport, drawing check 'fll~ intent to defraund. Henry Helen White, robbery. William J. Riley, conspiracy. Michael Boyle and Ben Newmark, Helen White, larceny _Joseph Nila, assault with intent dary and ". " . Ray Preganter, unlaw(fol posses-- sion and sale of lHiquor. George Bucher, James Frederick and hn: McGee, burglary. Henry C. Gillette, larceny and emberzzlement. Frances Kopric, violation of pro-- hibition law. ' < _ CHARGES IN _ «. BIG SWEEP Paul Le Rose and Theodor Neave, appeal. David K. Anderson, appeal. Francis N. Cunningham, appeal. John N. Paceni, appeal. Tony Satas ami Catherine Satas, appeal. Peter Flament, appeal. Charles Flament, appeal. Joseph Billion, Chester Cronin and John Saathoff, robbery. MMhmy. Edward Breslin, forgery. a"-..*.obtainlngmomy by threats. ' Stanley Moran and William Van VEMBER 22, T -- _ Lioyd Watson Thompson, stricken from the docket: _ -4..'."'.' Lockwood Johnson, An indictment against Joe and Marie Paule of Fourth Lake, charg-- ed with unlawful sale of liquor, was Nolle Nelson Case. The cases against Justices John Nelson of North Chicago and Sid-- ney Burridge of Highland Park were nolle prossed, which is practically the same as stricken. The only difference is that the charge in nolle tracts as an officer, ° Deacon was recently found not guilty of extor-- tion and malfeasance. > docket again. The cases against Attorney. Cas-- imir Staranowiez and Mayor Henry M. Deacon of North Chicago were also left on the call, indicating that State's Attorney Smith has not given up hope of having them con-- victed. Staranowicz is charged with obtaining money by faise pre-- tenses and Deacon is charged with' bribery and being interested in con-- The case against Henry Epker of ybflm indieted for forgery, ably next cleared State's Attorney Moves for Clearing o f-- Calendar Wednesday Morning; Many Interesting Some Years Ago State's Attorney red the docket in rt Wednesday when for larceny and embezztle-- Wending ult with a P No on Page FPout) e Stricken Off, are the cases that Barnes, burg-- A. V. Smith in the Circuit put on the Sobeck, 40, who was found dead in his room at 717 Broadway, Liberty-- ville, on the night of Sunday, Nov. This much was forecast Thursday as Sheriff Ahistrom and State's Attorney A. V. Smith wound up the l"&nuh in the murder of Joseph . ) sums of money. esw Ti g]| . Judge Claire C. Edwards _ | kegan held an evening" se *) the MeHen#y Circuit cou J evening. _ He he i i# against L. B. Pal 6 am H. Lee, indicted ¥ge of operating a c The slaying mystery that has stirred up Libertyville is near a so-- In order that our for:-z to participate O the national w ing -- there will be " tion of the Lake County State's Attorney's Office Re-- ports That Sensational De-- velopments are at Hand torney at Harvard. Judge Claire C. Edwards of %:- h'.&-n an evening session in the MceHen#y Circuit court last f " evening. _ He heard the 8 against L. B. Palmer and H. Lee, indicted on / a of operating a _ confidence + _ When the two made restitu-- tion of $1,250 to Len L. Fay, the eomplaining witness, the indictments were dismissed. Palmer is an at-- SLAYING NEAR SOLUTION NOW ward Shurtleff, g 'the defendants, while P 's side of the cases will be handled by Spec-- jial State's Attorney William-- L. Pierce of Belvidere and his assist-- ant, D. R. Joslyn, Sr. 1 Blackwel!'s case is ~expected to come up either Saturday or louhy.{ He is charged with promising pro-- .fih beer runners for certain BULLETIN Late Friday the states At-- Attorney's office advised that Dominic Enrico has made a full confession of the killing of So-- ':l.'t.a'lh:-llfl him-- a-m,z... Olechna. * He states that the killing was the result of a drinking bout and an argument as to who should pay for the Hquor. Enrico admitted that he killed Sobek with the ax found at the scene of the crime, Attorney Everett Jennings of Chi-- cago, who tgok.a change of venue to Judge Reynolds from Judge Ed-- Charge against Ira Blackwell, Fred Justen, Jacob Bickler, John Oeffling stock Thursday and started on the list of booze cases. The first case called was.that _of _.John E. Freund of McHenry who is e ' with transporting liquor. This case Judge Earl D. Reynolds of Rock-- ford will preside at the liquor trials in which Ira Blackwell, former numember> of the <sponge squad will be up on a conspiracy charge in the Circuit court of McHenry coun-- ty. is Former up, REYNOLDS WILL HEAR BLACKWELL Alimony club dues were collected from John O'Connell of Highland Park in Circuit court Tuesday when -- the man appeared -- before Judge C. C. Edwards and turned over $45.55 which represented back alimony due his divorced wife," Nora and court costs. He had been taken into custody by the sherift's 'office and (WOULd RRUAR AnABH | anukaclll og) and court costs. He had been taken into custody by the sherift's '0ffice and would have faced contempt of court charges had he failed to pay Judge Reynolds arrived at ALIMONY CLUB DUES ARE PAID rmer Sponge Squad Man to CGo on Trial in Day or so; Edwards Hears Case NOTICE , November 26th. Joining 160 acreos, + the --nworth shore The increasing demands of its mem-- bership made an extension necessary gate Golf club and will make an ideal site for extending the boun-- daries of the course and club grounds. The land is 160.18 acres in extent and averaged about $1,000 per acre. _ The Briergate GolH clab in one of the rapidly growing or-- A description of the property shows that it is located just south Telegraph 2ond. it is agerint if The price paid for the land was about $175,000, 'nolnlvunrehodby&o club from Mr. and Mrs. William M. Park. One of the largest deals in sev-- eral weeks, the purchase of over lflmoflndan? the Briergate Golf club, was ed at the courthouse Thursdav BRIERCATE BUYS LARGE ACREAGE Attempts were being made today by the sheriff's office to reach any rflvullhm hhh:'- 111 health or lack of work had caused the miner to commit suicide. Um.m ':t.m :nulnqud 8. was held by Coroner J. L. Taylor on Tuesday evening and a verdict of suicide was Freturned by the jury. his© knees in order to bring the weight of his body on the wire. This had caused his kneeling posture which Had puzzled the lads who four ' him. ; made sure that no slip would occur, The throat was scratched and cut by the barbs while a few scratches were on the hands also. As the branch of the tree was too low to permit the body to swing at full length, the man had curled u» that the body had been lifeless for three or four days. A sheet . of snow covered the head and should-- ers, showing that it had been there all through the storm Monday, Throat Seratched. A strand of barbed wire had been looped over a branch of a tree and then fastened about the throat close to the jaw. It was knotted crudely but tightly as though the man had and Son &t 1021 West Washin street and told the proprietor ne discovery. Toulouse notified> police, who in turn brought it to the 'attention of the sherift's office. As 'the body was found outside of the city limits, the case was left to Sheriff.Edwin Ahistrom for investi-- gation. faFamis / _ 2. ~ t ~-- A miner's certificate was found in one of the .man's pockets and : by means of this card the authorities were able to learn the man's identi-- ty. Hill, had been employed at the Eldorado mines L&llu county for some time. He been in Wau-- kegan but a few days as"a transfer from a surface in Chicago dat-- ad Nev ' id with the _ in,. Urinkwine lad hurried to the store operated by George Toulouse a knee variy -- luesday morning. He had hanged himself to a tree with a victor Hill, 47. years old, a mine worker, £. ly living at Eldorado, IlL, wag loung dead just west of the Waukegan high school athletie field on'_tho west side ofy the cit Officials Believe Man Was Despondent Because of His Failure to Obtain Work: Seek Relatives of 384 Hnalanmm -- Notify Sheriff. Th--.Drinkwine lad hurried to the BOY FINDS DEAD MAN IN BALL PARK $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCB Vietor Hill f Deerfleld east of It is adjacent to vned by the Brier-- and will make an ctending the boun-- course and club . ... sib M