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".nmdchnmdc!nb eents -- on all parcels, and for hfi&a.._..nmh-pu. walaue will cost 15 cents. ~ it would be to the benefit of the mailing public and the posto!-- In registering domestic or for-- Clt:nfltkobl_l'h.ou-m to be added to the regular post-- ----15 cents. Parcels, not exceeding 2 pounds ----10 cents. fore). Following are the charges made for C. O. D. parcels: $10.00 and under--12 cents, $50.00 and under--15 cents. $100.00 and under--25 cents. will show to whom and when the as is accorded first class mail, Insurance Rates PFollowing are the fees for * in-- eurance on parcel post: "-:'-i--s-.. $25.00 under--8 © cents. $50.00 and under--10 cents. : -- A charge of 3 cents>is Tukde for a "return receint* which Fourth class matter consists of merchandise, printed, and other mailable matter over 8 ounces in weight. The pound rates will re-- main the same in this class of contain at least 24 pages of print-- ed matter and must be bound. $50,00 to $100.00--20 cents. . ... Note: The above appliss only to $50,00 or less----15 cents. _,__ _ _ " NCWSpapers or other perio-- dicals over 8 ounces in weight will This class include full copies of newspapers or magazines. No por-- tions of papers or magazines will be allowed. The rate will be 2 cents for egch 2 ounces up to 8 ounces. Letters--10 cents, (Same as be-- most important change as it will af-- | ( Sect the ordinary mailer is the M\ erease in postal card rates from one eent to two cents. Gonmmtpos-& tal cards will remain at one cent | . The only additional cost will be "service" charge of 2 cents for SEVENTY--PIFPTH YEAR No.. 28 Fourth Class he Hake Courty #r ons I s f '< } YAT r i 0 5 8 K c ale Published C Twite Weekly ' 10 Ne mprdicate: Last Sortay tns Chicago bankers. Last Sunday two viewed the property and purchased thirty homesites, on which they ex-- pect to erect artistic homes, as soon as the improvements are installed. flfllfifl-*uuh ;gu._v,,u"nu.:- they were all sold except two. fiee if persons would clip out the|-- Pester mhddmdm-:l.".. articles. mh""mm to map out and will prevent much Kenlock Park Subdivision on for-- merly a part of the John F.,.Welch farm, is nearly sold out, it was re-- ported to--day by A. R. Schnaebele, Kenlock Park Subdivision the killing that she did not see Dr. A. F..Benson of Chicago was the second witness and told of exam-- ining 'Dickey's body and finding the hu:-t.-:-mr B::-: attorney for one of the defendants, that Dr. Benson's testimony be ex-- cluded because the examination took place in Cook county was overruled. The four m'h, Smith, Bernhardt &l& Iu-'l'v-rds-'mhln-d to the questioning with keen interest. Arst witness to take the stand. She merely stated that ber husband left thh.t.tt:flp.n.o-th~ofl the killing and that she did not see gan; Framnk Bacon and Victor Carr, Wauconda; and Edward Bouchard and Fred Basech, Antioch. Following the swearing in of the :.mn:uv.-n ' the floor to the case and what the state expects to prove. was completed shortly before 2 o'elock Tuesday afterncon. The last Both State and Defense Care-- ful in Questioning of Those Bummoned for Possible Ser-- vice in Dickey Hearing. Mr. Herbert E. Hyde who is to ;':'Mbudlcy'wl"!h&mot Cross," to be subg at Law-- fnge ADTR 200; io ond 2 The Ieading 1st, is one eading musicians of Chicago. Besides be> w&&mmwa& ' 's Church, Evanston, one of the largest Episcopal churches in the et»'l'y.lr.Hyd.inllnpct'lntead-u.1 of the Chicago Civic Music Associa-- tion and Dean of the Illinois Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The following well known profes-- sibnal moloists will assist the choir: The jury to hear the murder case Edith Bideau Normelli, Sopt Syduey Smith Cooley, Contraita also w @ Simon Fredbeck, 53, Spring Street Sold o"-fl-_q«mnm tigntion of the man Saturday night Pester immediatel his utlflmhfiyflm ::'m;*.malhl to the sceme and the injured man was. rusked to the Victory Memorial hospital where he was attended by 14 in mt ie injured . suf Teclng & hod nonration Th ts seoly road when he was struck by an auto MAN IS STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE reply that he had not been hurt in Lux left, howevetr, for West Frank-- ford to find out about a member of his family before getting a return merchant and Mr, Luox of ' Elmer Green, who is in _charge of a penitentiary in the southern part of the state, sent a message to his family stating that the storm did not reach the city where he is lo= cated. Other Waukegan people who wir-- u".hvlrb."uhfionfl-n' portion of the staute have received messages back to the effect that the people about whom they were con-- cerned were all right. Among those who sent messages out were Clar-- ence Jordan, head of the vocational department at the Waukegan high Mrs. Gordon, wife of the Wauke-- gan man was not injured by the storm but is grief stricken by her loss. About six weeks ago Mrs. Gor-- don underwent an operation and lat-- er she went to the home of her mother at West Frankfort with her Word was received Monday from Gordon,, stating that upon his arri-- val there Friday he found his two year old daughter, Marion, had been killed in the cyclone that swept over that region. ~He also stated that his brother--in--law was killed and that a cessful and left that night for West had either been killed or were badly message from a man named Hilltop of that city telling him it was imper-- ative he take an early train for the Illinois city. He attempted to get receipt. of <~the fafl' ille haker, who's brothe killed in the same cit .dn_m.ueommiodconw. i Fears were expressed© Thursday w-wmmmm his wife and two childrén, who lived in the storm stricken area in South-- ern Illinois, were--gither killer or seriously ~injured in the-- tornado Wednesday that resulted in the loss of several hundred lives. 'The man in question is Donald Gordon. who . VZilliam Couper, an employe at ml»hnt in Libertyville and a of that village received a telegram -- Thursday night _ from Murphysboro, Ill., informing him that two of his cousins had been killed in the cyclone. A brother of the Libertyville man had one arm Couper left at a late hour %Mma-m Hinois city. Harry Eglof, a Lib William and Henry Egioff of Cal-- " Eoi ol Minayriecal, MEN CALLED 1O CYCLONE AREA an inves-- ,atu»-pi-lna..". What do want us to do--kiss each other when we mest on the street? Rys threw her to the fAoor heavily ;v-r'm.: I "'u= revoiver. a report. a w'u'flh hdmw Hearing was to be held this after-- possible death at the hands her w-bhhymarA young lad stabbed his father i# the throat three times when the man with one knee buried in his Wie's chest drew a revolver on her. f Stabs Father Three The heroism of William Rys, 8 years old, 35 South Sheridan road, Waukegan, saved his mother from BOY COMES TO MOTHER'S AID nbthmy'nMof"- zuuzmbm County township and e district units. mnmdtm was raised at this meeting and Dia-- mond Lake district reported Tues-- day morning that it had raised $8.-- years ago, and we know they will come to the rescue of their brother farmers in a fine way. Now they're blaming hand--shak-- ,-hl'lmm@-xfam advisers and others indicated show the dire necessity of grubstaking the unfortunate farmers so they can get their crops in the ground. Imme-- diate needs of destitute farmers are being cared for by Red Cross and W'h!fld..ht'----tufi- State Mutual panies, Prairie Farmer, Orange id Farm-- Foundation are all in dent to cooperate with the Farm Bureaus in collecting funds. The same is true of Farm Mutuals The Farmers Grain Dealers Assn. people. 'This of course was badly needed, and so is ""bbelp the farmers in that section. It is up to the farmers to come to the aid of the farm folks. *T k Word has just been--received that 49. farmers were fiflm County alone. -- The to farmers :'.&mmflh: m*lt'o at t two Million -- Dolars. --Up to assistance has gone to city and town All County Farmers Institutes aré being notified by their q..?.,..- The Lake County h'e eau h".w.m"\ ¢ + lorflnnueloltbu' > ers in the 100 mile . long . ade district _ of _ Southern which _ covers five© '--counties. Tornado Kills 49 Farmers in one FARMERS ASKED TO HELp Farmers over two "pocket" ~of . southern Indiana which: were struck by the tornado. The list of known dead in south-- western Indiana stood at 1090 to-- day and a systematic search of the ruins of Griffin was still in pro-- gress in the belief that additional bodies will be found there. the town's original population of hr-fl-ll,"l.hb waters of the Wubash river and smaller streams, Entrance to the town was cut off from three directions and & highway leading to -- the vilha' from the fourth direction is cov-- ing away rapidly. Supplies for the few died by Carbondale direct, "This authorization holds for the emergency period only and will be automatically cancelled when the di-- rector officially declares the emer-- gency period closed and the period QMWM"! °_ EVANSVILLE, Ind.,. Mar. 23. with the loss of at least 58 Hives, Red Cross reliet work. where 400 men were emploved. M s Garhany, where only 42 nemer Bre standing where last week there sontractors have quit work--in or-- der to zend their employes into the Workers on Job % Neighboring towns have sent in a quota of workmen to aid in the work. the Becker Box ror'the most part, burials and brief services are over. More than three--fourths of the dead at --West Frankfort and Murphyboro have been buried. At Murphysboro the public funeral for the 201 casualties was held Sunday, 'The ministers, allotted five min-- utes apiece for the funeral, used Faith as the keynote of their ser-- The Wabash river is Tabulations today show 690 are dead and upwards of 1,750 injured over the area which stretches from Annapolis, Mo., to the Indiana line. * ; For¢the most part hurials ST. LOUIS, Mo., Mar. 23-- United Press--Southern Ili-- nois, swept to near--destruction by a cyclone, this week starts the long grind of rebuilding. START WORK Long Grind of Putting Places Together Again Gets Under Taken Care of by Workers. starts. _ At Murphys-- are under way for the of the Brown Shoe comp-- tives shall be han-- of The northeastern part, consisting of 800 acres, extends west from Sand enue and the northern boundary Blanchard road. 1t takes in part of the Glen Flora country club. The northwestern part is bounded on the south by the extension of Greenwood 'avemne, or the Poblic Service right of way, on the cast by Western avenue, on the North by ssise d as southern boundary is Greenwood av-- Rosewood avenue; then north in Rosewood avenue or the extension of McAree road to the extension of the Blanchard school road; then east on the extension of Blanchard school road to the extension of Sand street, 150 feet east of the Chicago and mw-.'gnnw; then south parallel the right of way of the railroad to Greenwood ar enve. _ There are four distinet portions in west in Tenth street to Common-- wenlth avenue; then south in Com-- __ Twenty defective ballots were dound, some voters having voted in both squares and some in none at all-- Others wrote the word "yes" in the "no" square, and vice versa. «eeceptrand sate o te armennt er's offite at the courthouse in a day or two. Merse Are Now Limits. Folowing are the new limits to the city of Waukegan: 1 brought out a high vote, consider: h(thfletthtthnmcdym N:.cfrm.&nu:m "flhflumm' = 5-,-&-.-1.--;-..4 ter of much contention in the past several months, was over-- whelmingly approved by the city's voters at the special election held Thursday. mn position to annex 2,670 acres of to the city carried by a vote of 825 to 351. The majority was 474, mak-- *""""""S'W!msz. A meeting of the city council was to be held at the city hall Friday af-- ?Mh'&_md* election given. Interest in the annexation ran Waukegan's anhexation ordi-- nance, which has been the cen-- CITY VYOTE Committee for a number of years. of Freston, Minnesota and had he lived one more month he would have been fifty years married. He came to Libertyville in the year 1887 and immediately allied with the pro-- pressive element, giving his time and energies to the betterment of his community. In addition to serv-- ing as President of the Village Board for nine years and as a mem-- ber of the High fi--'--; is rem m e Peiental i and chairman of the Chantanana T . it tap i 4o dinsoomaii mss 2 on 4 Mr. Bond, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Carr, Mr. Cordes, Mr. Dyer and Mr. Shellenberger, M¥. Tainter, _ _Mr. Averill was born February 14, lmmm,mmmdm St. Paul Railroad as freight brake-- man in 1875. He 'was promoted to the position of freight conductor in 1880 and to that of nassenger con-- ductor in 1884 in.which poition he served until his retirement. He affiliated 'with the Order of Railway Conductors in 1885 and held membership in that organi>~** the time of his death. On May 19, 1885 he was united in marriage to Miss Laura Rodcers Monday 'afternoon and interment was made at Lakeside Cemetery, Rev. Arthur W, Mohns officiating Sixmbouqftho'vmumnlofuu ertyville Township:High School act-- ed as pall bearers. The following, who were associates of the deceased in his railroading days were ~--»<ent utte:r:nonh.: Mr. Brady, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Kingsliey, The funeral services of the late Charles H. Averill who died at Lib CHARLES H..AVERILL BURIED MONDAY nister m.m.uu-mm right of way, on the east by avenus, on the south by Belviders M"m&omwu road and its extension. bart city Hmits. 'This part takes in about and consists of about 640 acres. _ The western portion is bounded on the north by the extension of Green-- half of the Hounls Regon aoth clok "LCOME OUT OF THE KITCHEXN TO BE REPEATED® ' Because of the great demand for in detne m meenie ' 3 1 Mulzuufit "'.*'Miflw..a re-- served. All people holding reserv-- dnfifl"fir&o!fi*u ening _ performance may present these for admission on Friday even-- Ing. Don't miss this good comedy. Come and bring your charges at the jail and locked up over night. 'They were to be ar-- raigned in justice court. h&m"'.'m A. V. Smith has filed information This charge will be aired in County court. _ _Rich, who exhibited his shooting Mndodoathodoornifn""" ped into the room, only to be %"wmh invited Rich * as he pointed the gun at Ahistrom's The sherif dodged to one .*' dered celebrating mdwy. Rich apparently 1 that shooting sheriffs was not in his line, for he gave in meek--= ly and surrendered his frearm., _A search of the surroundings by roadster with two gallons of moon-- shine at his side. the others of the others of the squad, Deputies Lester --Tiffany, Delbert Weale and Oscar Watson révealed James Bren-- nan, 82, Area, rived. Rich _ who -- claimed . that James Horen, 24, and Peter Spellman, '22, of: Area had taken a box of cigars from his 1y haneit pacturng mie in puncturing the near vicinity of their feet when --the sheriff's squad ar-- \ Four battling cavaliers who were waging a merry battle in the soft drink parlor and pool-- room owned by William Rich of Rondout were taken into enriys.:u'ihuynevah"dm a bit of gun play had enlivened the doings. Sheriff's Squad Finds Owner of Soft Drink Parlor Empty-- $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE to Dodge Lead Peliets, Taken To OF PLACE PT