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Attorney Keig, "sand in of Chicago we do everything possible "to the chairss of the railroads they are entitled appeals by radio. Plans are under way to broadcast the proceedings of the hearing before the IHMlinois Com-- merce Commission, A feature of the campaign will be tiny buttons similar to those distrib-- ie inie mt the words #L ." By this tok» en the commuter who has joined the association will be identified. L. J. Scholty and M. H. Karnes, of River Forest, are assisting in the work of organitation, . _ ¢ "We are securing data and com-- mutation information from Boston, Tuesday evening, and will continue to make brief announcements and per cent increase fares asked by the oi of was days bee ©00G Adepted gram of war by the Chicago Commuters' associa-- tion in--its efforts to defeat the 20 village has its quots of membership which must be filled by July 15, the date set for the--hearing before the Illinois Commerce Commission, and an intensive drive for members was begun this week in fourteen subur-- ban towns. The quota for each sub-- urb has been set at 10 per cent of the population. © Joseph Keig, attorney for the as-- wociation, made a short talk from WTAS Monday night, from WMAQ Map Out Their Plan to Combat Plea of Railroads for 20 Per Cent Boost. ' William Ryder, 18 years -- old, Highland Park, was harled from a tractor oMnday afternoon while working on a job for Lauer Brothers of that city and had his right leg broken and badly crushed. He was taken to the Hig'iland Park hospital by fellow workmen. COMMUTERS NOW HAVE CAMPAIGN when hit by the machine. He had been to the business district in High-- land Park to make some purchases and was bound for the Myers Con-- struction camp, located just outside of Highland Park, at the time. also believed to have sustained in-- ternal injuries and may have a frac-- Lewis Barnard, of Highland Park. 'The latter was questioned by Chief ard said he had his lights dimmed and did not see the man' walking along the concrete until right upon The 'accident oceurred "about 9 o'clock in Deerfield road near the west limits of Highland Park. Fosberg, the Highland Park police Bernard stopped his machine as soon as possible and picked up his victim and took him to the Highland Park hospital. He then made a re-- port to . Chief -- Maroney. When in three places and his right arm North Shore Line is dying from in-- juries suffered when hit by an auto-- _ Two persons ,a man and a youth, were seriously injured in accidents in Highland Park Monday. . Both are at the Highland Park hospital, and one is expected to die, according to reports from the hospital, Carl Fosberg, 30 years old, em-- ployed by the Myers Construction Co., on the building of the new Rushed to Hospital by Motor-- Edward Maroney and released SEVENTY--FIFTH YEAR Fosberg's ist Who Then Reports to Police; Driver Not Bq: Youth Hurled From Tractor. zd* of outstanding j research student of Christian missions throughout the world; an authority in his feld, recognized by the most eminent-- scholars of both Europe and America. ' of Mrs. 1. E. Thomas and has visit-- ed many times in Waukegan. He is an alumnus of Northwestern Uni-- versity of the class of, 1898¥ %B. D. Drew Theological school; fellow of NORTHW EST ERN _ CGIVES DEGREE Among those who received honor-- ary degrées from Northwestern uni-- versity this month is Charles Har-- vey Fahs who received a Master of Arts degree. Mr. Fahs is a brother euts and bruises. When Sedar was thrown from the speeder his head struck one of the steel rails with considerable force. After being giv-- en first aid at the office of Drs. Pen-- ney and Taylor at Libertyville he was taken to the hospital where he had been lying at the point of death ever since he was admitted. For a few days after he was admit-- ted Sedar showed slight improve ment,: but because of his extreme age his condition slowly weakened. a bond of $1,000,000 to cover the exrrence which will be used in the 500 exhibils in the bill. Segar was riding with five other workmen at the time and was the on-- Iy one to suffer serious injuries, the others escaping with but a few minor Federal Judge Adam C. Cliffe in Chicago, Tuesday certified a bill of exception for the appeal of Wil-- liam Fahy and James Murray, who were conviected in the Rondout mail robbery. At the same time the at-- tormeys for the defendants executed Steve Sedar, 8825 Buffalo avenue, South Chicago, section hand on the Chicago, North Shore and Milwan-- kee railroad, who suffered a frac-- tured 'skull and internal injuries on The body was removed to Wetzel and Peterson's undertaking parlors where an inquest was conducted Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Coroner, Edward Conrad. FIXES BOND IN RONDOUT THEFT Hurt "When Gasoline Speeder the morning of April 28 when the gasoline speeder he was riding on the Libertyville division of the rail-- road was thrown from the track, died at 1 a. m., Wednesday at the Victory Memorial hospital. MAN IS DEAD -- OFJINJURIES Highland Park... Waukegan .---- North Chicag Lake Bluff ... Highwood where he made a careful study of econamic conditions, will speak at Libertyville on Wednesday morning, July 1, at 11940. The subject of the senator's talk will be: "Conditions in Europe." The local address will be a part of a tour of the county, which will take two days to complete and Senator McKinley will deliver his message to the residents of every village, and he desires to meet as many of the voters as possible to get their views on the coming legis-- The following is his itinerary for the two days, June 30 and July 1: Fox Lake..... Grays Lake.. Lake Villa Zion City.. Waukegan Lake Zuri Wauconda _ Away Today. (All Standard Time) WEDNESDAY TUESDAY _ 8:10 A. M. ___._ 8:40 A. M. _ 9:10 A. M. _ 9;:45 A. M. _____11:00 A. M. ____11:40 A. M. __.... PAE PM ____ 2:40 P. M. ___ $:15 P. M. _ 425 P. M. Standard Time .. $:00 A. M. _ 8:45 A. M. _ 9:80 A. M. ._10:00 A. M. ___10:55 A. M. ._11:10 A. M. ___ 140 P. M. ____ 2:40 P. M. _ 8:35 P. M. .__ 4:30 P. M. gke County Rentater -- White's jewels. Miller and Patterson robbed the l-t-h--d&flmd feoin d ~ < returned an Jan. 38 and toeok loot worth $5,000 incloding # $500 radio set, a table lamp, Hnens and a camera. «quote Miller as saying. In Miller's pocket the police found a letter which they say demanded a share of the proceeds of the sale of Miss help us Miss luhr'x; as she passed through a hall one of her guests. He took from her a dia-- $300 and a string of pearis. place, Lake Bluff, was arrested a«* another member of the gang. Pat-- terson, the police say, admitted he had been implicated in the two rob-- Mu:ffi?olm home. All three youths, the police de-- clare, agreed that Durand had been leaderof the gang and had disposed of most of the loot. A Miller, the police say, told them that Fdson White home last Sept. 24. Miller said he marsked himself and Among the crimes confessed by the youths was the holdup of Miss Hester White while she was giving a party last September in the afi'm home of her father, F. . White, president of Armour tConw' y. They also told of rob-- ng the home of Mrs. Mark Morton, wife of the head of the Morton Sait works, twice last winter while it was being occupied by Hugh McLennans Following their confession= W~!-- nesday Patterson. 19, «n of Dr. mm 701 Park Jack Durand, 20 years old, adopt-- ed son of Mr. and Mrs. Seott Dur-- and of Chicago and Lake Bluff, is being sought by police who were vcouring the movie colomy at Holly-- wooed and Los Angeles in an effort to clear up a number of rob beries that have been perpetrated in Lake Forest. * Among machines the boy« admitted taking were those of George Sever-- ens, Willam Mitchel! Blair, and Vaughn Spanlding, all of Lake For-- of 813 Center avenue, Lake Bluff. Monday night by George Larson, a Mxm.l'pu'bldthllh F. police, to whom he turned Miller over, that Miller and a com-- phnion had attempted to hold him up four times recently. They hailed bis cab Monday night, he said. When he began to question them, Larson said, Miller pulled a revolver and at-- tempted to shoot him. Larson caught the hammer of the revolver with his thumb, he said and prevent-- ed its firing. He said he then got a headlock on Miller and held him, while with his free hand he drove to the police station George Burchard, 20, of 704 Scran-- ton avenue, Lake Bloff, later was arrested and confessed that 'he had been with Miller. Word Sent to Police in Cali-- fornia Asking Arrest of Lake Bluff Youth in Connection With Many Robberies. totalled $100,000. Bonds of two of the alleged bandits, James Gor-- don Miller and Franklin Paterson, The three Lake Bluff youths, al-- leged to have confessed several rob-- beries and attempted hold--ups, were bound over to the grand jury Wed-- nesday by Magistrate Edwin Bur-- gess of Lake Forest in bonds which They were held over on three charges, burglary, robbery and at-- tempted robbery, the youths waiv-- ing examination in police court. None could furnish bonds, so they were removed to the county jail by Chief of Police Albert Hopman. bond of the third member, George Buchard, was set at $20 000 ring valued at $1,200, he Doctor's Son Seized FAR WEST LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27,.1925 When the debt is paid in full the church Will be consecrated. For ac-- cording to the law of the Episcopal church, no building can be conse-- crated until all indebtedmess thereon h;".&ryn beg imi ¥. an his ministry in Chicago, as assistant at St. Peter's church, Lakevie. After two years there he organized the church of St. Simon's at Broadway and Leland Avente,. just north of the terminus of the "L" at that time. The work grew rapidly. Valuable property was bought, for which mm gation was offered nearly recently, & church and parish house were built and a parish numbering 500 communicants was "I,n' h M m \ churches in Keniiworth, > z'u the . magazine for years. + has been Chicago correspondent tor The Living Church, the National Weekly of The Episcopal church, for ten years. west; the rest was contributed by the parisn. 'The largest pledge was made by the Women's Guild, $1000. ST. LAWRENCE IS CLEAR OF DEBT and of moer than $1,000 given to the building fund of the Western Theological Seminary, more than $10,000 has been raised' for pay-- ment of th» cobts on the property, and for irs and improvements "'Orm)'- Of this, Mr. Gwyn obtained $4,000 outside the parish; $2,500 came from the sale of the The Gordon Fireworks Company of Chicago ~will #ige two mam-- moth displags ~,one each evening. Mvfllhuflbficafian'_d of a diversified character. The show will be under the expert direction -& rectory was paid last year, 80 the entire property, a most valuable one, has been provided for. This is a cause of great thankful-- ness to the diocese, the priest, the congregation and its friends in Libertyville and elsewhere, The Rev. H. B_ Gwyn became priest in charge of St. Lawrence's just a little over two years ago. During that time, exclusive of cur-- rent expenses, payments . on the missionary work of the church, (the langest in the history of the pmish) This splendid band of women have since the charch was built, paid a large part of the principal of the debt and have always paid the in-- of Chasted M. Kennedy of Wood-- stock, well known fair manager. There will be 'ample parking lnu.mdsfotfitnd)us, ties, riding devices for the kids and On Sunday, June 14th, the Rev. H. B; Gwyn, pastor of St. Lawrence', Episcopal church announced to the congregation that the full amount Horse racing running 'races, six daily will be the big draw-- ing card to the ¥ty¥ille Fourth of July celebration he fuliow-- ing Sunday. _ Horses from Haw-- thorne, Churchill -- Latonia and Aurora, togeth@r with their jockeys will be present and from the list© of entries already recceived there is no doubt that Jarge fields and good racing is @88§red. Each afternoon, patrons of the runners will have thelr fil of real entertaining sport, ¥he track has been given the best of attention and the grand stand enlarged by the ad-- dition of over 1,000 additional seats. entertaining sport, ¥he track has been given the "";jf;' ention and the grand stand enlarged by the ad-- dition of over 1,000 additional seats. In between the races the Robin-- son Attractions of Chicago will pre-- sent a bevy of levilli# and cireus acts, headed by the inimitable Ma-- dame Bedini, queen--Of the eques-- trizan world with her high school and educated horses: . Madame Be-- dini has the finest ; most: beau-- tiful equines in the gigeus and hip-- prodrome world . rarely seen outside of the of state faire and similar events. _ appearance at Libertyville will be an usual treat. of the mortgage indebtedness re-- _-lhil'"ogl' the church and parish In addition to Madame Bedini, there will be .w of other cireus head liners. /' Australian Waites, Ellis and Rose, both of them m highest class of en-- tertainment being among the num-- Two baseball games between the McHenry team and Libertyville, and the ; Chicago Union Gidnts and Libertyville on Sunday will bring a number of ball fans together and some real bascball--will be seem ~~~ 'ot Good Races Published Twice Weekly rora, t] with their will be present and from the entries already recceived no doubt: 'L arge fields 1 racing is @@@Wired. afternoon, patrons of the will have thelr fill of real ing . sport ,';'._". track has en the "'A:'; ention and d stand enlarged by the ad-- over 1,000 additional seats. ween the "the Robin-- actions of Chicago will pre-- evy of vaudevill¢ and cireus Scheduled uly 4--5. Much of the fine spirit was due to the devotional services conducted by Rev. Norman L. Rice of Millburn and to the beautifully rendered selo by Mra. C. C, Jesse and the fincly sung anthem of the Half Day 'choir. conference which followed, conducted by Rev. Norman L. Rice and Rev. tional church of Mundelein on Tues-- day, June 28rd. The program cen-- tered about the theme: "The Min-- istry o fthe Church." Strong, prac-- tical ms well as eloquent addresses | were given on various phases of the | church's work by Rev. R. D. Orton, | of Waukegan, Rev. A.; B. McKeith 88, the moderator, Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, declared that the First church would secure another hanner that each might have one. Dr. W.°F. English, Jr., Western Becretary of the American Board gave a statesman--like address show-- ing the opportunities of the church in facing world gonditions to broad-- :wdfivfl. Pres-- t, 8. Davis, preached the sermon from the text: "Ye Call Me Master and Lord, and Ye Say Well for So I Am." It was a searching message, beautifully phrased and of Half Day, and Rev. C. C. Jesse of Grayslake. Mr. D. H. Minto and Mr. C. J. Hershberger= followed with a discussion of these addresses. After, a delicious dinner served by the ladies of the church, reports from the churches showed fine pro-- gress among them. As the Grays-- lake and Waukegan were tied as to the number present .cach having One gencrating plant is under way at Michigan City, Ind., where two units of 25,000 kilowatts each are being installed--60,000 to 65,000 hogsepower--and another will be the "State Line Station" on Lake Michi-- gan where Indiana and HMlincis meet. About a hundred acres of land are :mfluhfu..h-em_-m ve one unit of 100,000 kilowatts for a starter, but which will eventn-- The Crawford avenye station in Chicago, which was recently put into service with two units of 50,000 kilo-- watts gach and one of 80,000, is to have a fourth unit af 72,000 kilo-- watts, > In his announcement of the new building program, Mr. Insull said that the project has between four and five times as much as the max-- imum power that can be developed at Muscle Shoals and about one--half of the maximum power than can be de-- veloped there. Over 200 people were in attem dance at the Fifty--seventh Annua) crarchns of bukersraciys which 'was churches of Lake county entertained by the First Congrega-- Btuti'ntrn- _ The Insull electric companies have started a program to increase their capacities more than 24 per cent. This is to be accomplished in the next two and one--half years at a cost estimated between $65,000,000 and $75,000,000. ©The fact that In-- sull has in the past adhered rigidly to previous announcements . makes the..coming improvements . almost "n' Y"'Wl" |--| "'v--"'l f more than the combined capacity of all the plants in Chicago today. JUNE MEETING A BIG SUCCESS Northern llinois as a center of electrical power, will be materially boomed in the next two years when a huge construction program of the Insull electric companies in and around Chicago is completed. According to Samuel Insull, head of the power companies, the plant on the flats at Waukegan will be increased. At present there are two units© of 30,000 kilowatts each which cost several million dollars to build. To these will be added another unit of 50,000 kilowatts which will cost three or four million dollars. Another Unit Promised in His Program Given Out for Next BIG PROJECTS Over $7,000 was fixed as inheri--| Gridliey for « tance taxes in two eatates, according at th to orders entered in the County Miller of Wednesday. the petitioner In the estate of Russell Lord of| Gridley's b in which $225,000 was| ordered ; taxable property the tax| W. A. r.*whhuh- fi'..u-fll of W in which the estate was about $60,000,| bean deciared the tax was $3,840.49. ; capias was or FIX TAXES IN TWO ESTATES tyville: doctor's office where the fractures were set. the St. Mary's of the Lake Seminary at Mundelein, suffered two fractured object with his left side. taken to Libertyville. b_..'!'." The mf rine m-;;"'\-; Another machine, a roadster, with a Wisconsin Hcense No. 27,178--A and engine number 5,506,838 was also found and taken to Hewes Ga-- rage where it is being held. flM.f.lM.-.:..,.. picked up in St. Mary's road and FRACTURES RIB WHEN HE FALLS A. H. Ainsworth, 814 May street Waukegan, bricklayer employed at Three machines, all FPords, were reported as found by the sheriff's of-- One car was picked up ame--balf a mile north of Half Day in Milwao-- cer, forced. an entrance into the building, which was masquerading as a plumbers' supply house, and dis-- covered a complete brewery in 5o ation in the basement. oree ready for shipment were seized in a storeroom of the place. Vats with an estimated capacity of fifty barrels a day, raw materials and business ledgers, supposed to contain the names of operators and cus were also seized. The special election held last Tuesday to annex approximately Wmshthfimuhny- ville was met with y no op-- position, 200 affirmative votes being east and only 20 negative ballots. Threatened 'opposition to the ~an-- nexation plan which loomed for & time preceeding the election failed planned for the next term of school. The annexation extends the west limits of the village to the east Terry Druggan xnd Frankie Lake; prisoners in the Cook county jail, who are said to have been named in the killing of "Big Steve" Wisniew-- eki near Libertyville four years ago, mentioned Wednesday as the | ANCe ::mun of a basement brewery | Max uncovered by dry agents of the gov-- | fte | ernment in a raid on the place at | Y®8r-- The inataiting of all the repuies is | Neve The 'd""-"'g--e-z;:h paid. Prohibition Agents Al Johnson Archie Benson and Carl Sandberg of the beer squad and officers under Patrick Roche, chief intelligence ofi-- All Operators Escape All the occupants had escaped by secret passageways into allays and areaways near by. t THREE AUTOS ARE LOCATED With the new territory taken in the additional revenue from this source will enable the Grammer school to operate more efficiently and sufficiént money will be realized limits of Mundelein and extends the center of the Desplaines river. The territory annexed is so situated that there is practically no change in the Prohibition _ Agents Pair -- Outfitted From Their Cells. NAME DRUGEGAN, LAKE IN RAID north or south limits of the village. The majority of the territory an-- nexed lies to the west of the village. Vote to Annex More Property on which _ ILEGALITY OF £2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE at> Mrs. Gridley, who is suing John Letters of conservatorship in the ectate of John Seeley Gridley, form-- es 'aéfédght wakee restally shiee was adjudged insane recently attempting to take the life of his wife, were issued to G. Carroll Grid-- ley, a brother, in the probate court of Judge Martin C. &a day afterncon. Bond was set at / Nunedbyantatfi ing on Petition Monday Afternoon ~ GRIDLEY'S KIN . :-- IS CONSERVATOR ' lmlan-l,thenmfit operating of the machine is legal, uMAflmlfll&ht ing no effort to bar them.: As an the $75 fee is concerned, Killian said that from what he has learned, this would be anything but an exces-- sive one as profits are large. f Goen.to Gommittee y# After much discussion, the ter was referred to Mayor L. Atkinson and the Hcense + mittee and the city attorney to com duct investigation. h"?.1 legal, an ordinance is to prepar-- dfwmmnmm for a yearly license fee for eath ma-- chine. If not legal stems will ha There is a possibility that an + lon will be secured from Col. ; as councilmen of No. Chicago want to act in accordance with the law, -- Almost every town and village in Lake county has slot machines of the same type as North Chicago and the decision made "by the city fath-- ers of North Chicago will be of other cities will take a similar ac-- Aldermen of North Chicago Point to Fact That Player Many Times Gets Nothing for Money; Mints Fail. | will either have to pay a license for each and every machine, or ma-- chines will be confiscated by the po-- lice authorities. An investigation is first to be made as to the legality of having slot machines and if the law permits business houses to have them, the North Chicago coungil will ~demand a substantial license fee yearly. > machines, He said he knoew noth-- machines g ~0p« mflncd&omml. it would all be right to charge a fee, but that it should not be unrea-- sonable. At a council meeting two weeks ago Alderman Thomas J. Killian started discussion to compe} bustness places to remove slot machines or pay a license. Monday night Alder-- man Killian made vigorous demands (be prepared by City A¥torm u":"mm-u fixing the licen that in many cases he did Chicago, who are said to be legion, _ ~ fee at© $75 for each that the city get a license fee, if it is legal to vperate slot machines.: Owners of slot machines in North SLOT MACHINE _ E!: