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_ While Durand remained in the car & '%flfl entered the th the way.. Miller held lace. He r that sum @ tempntione _ "Mre. Mrs. Durs Gems to Durand = _ The jJewelry, according to Patter-- son. was turned over to Darand for pawning. : The latter tried to get rid of themiin a pawnshop, but could get a price of only $250 for the neck-- lnce. He refused to give it up' for that sum kept it. That, Pat-- terson 2@28, was the last he and his saw of the jewelry. _--____ Mre. Durand in Alibi _ Mrs. Durand was strong in her de-- fense of Jack Patterson relieved them of their bby. Besides Miss White's neck-- they secured two rings. .. According to Patterson's testi-- < , he met Durand at the North gmmhhmuflandthe then drove in Jack's car to get -- Durand then told Miller to wet a gun, which he did. Then the m-omdumwuu-m and parked the machine in an iso-- Jack Durand had stolen the necklace and other jewelry at Miss White's --The testimony of Frank Patter-- sor. of Lake Bluff, one of ths quar-- te* of "gold coast" robbers, was the strength or wa'ch Jack Durand daughter of F. Edson White of Lake Forest last September. Hi sbonds were furnished by Mrs. Durund, who took the stand to make a complete alibi for her foster son before he was bound over to the Beott 8. Durands of Crabtree Farm, Lake Bluff, was bound to the Octaber Pss Arenen ns 5 4 0 Thursday morning on charges grow-- ing out of the robbery of a costly was bound ove: to the grans jury. At the hearir;:.© Patterson told ;hwl)lnnd Comes to . ~Aid of Foster Son and Fur-- Testifies Regarding Thefts. it My entire stock of watches, diamonds, silverware and musical instruments sold at public auction regardless of cost or value. Now is the time to buy at your own prices. Sale starts 32 N. Genesee Street at 2 p. m., and continues for 10 days. Two sales daily, 2 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. Tells of Robbery 20 PRESENTS Given away to the first 20 ladies en-- tering the store at 2 p. m. on Saturday July 1ith. AT TRIAL a gun, while ly Tith. _ _ I Presents Given Away at Every Sale! | o ie Remember the Date ---- SATURDAY, JULY 11th ---- at 2:00 P. of Patterson and Miller are held in $10,000 bonds each for »n attempt to rob the Hugh McClennan home at Lake Forest, on Dec. 16, 1924. Pat-- terson, Miller and Burchard are held in $10,000 bonds each for another attempt on the same place on Dec. 28. Miller and Burchard are named in the same high bonds for an at-- tempt to hold up George Larsen, a being held in the county jail in Heu of%hna. There are five separate cases in which the quartet is involved.-- ~~~~~~ and a number of newspaper report-- vate secretary to Scott Durand, Mrs. Durand, State's Attorney Smith, Judges Hoyt and Decker, Police Magistrate Burgess, Deputy Sheri® Delbert Weale and Carl Ablstrom est, who had bound the other three over to the grand jury, but Judge Decker took a change of venue and Justice Hoyt. was called. in extent and the most valuable piece of property in the county. § Takes Venue Change The arraignment of Durand was to have been held before Police Mag-- istrate Edwin Burgess of Lake For-- grows in severity in proportion with| * the bond, but Judge Hoyt decided that inasmuch as the others in the; 'The ease had been held in $10,000 bonds, the gra he. could not be partial to Durand. o th Mrs. Durand gave the Crabtree | conveya Farm, which she valued at $2,000,000 | ground. as security. This farm is 286 acres | ----«---- blame Jack for that." 'State's Attorney A. V. Smith in his closing argument said that the state had not put in all of its proof, but just enough to show that there was a probability that Jack Durand had been implicated in the robbery and that it was the judge's duty to bind him over to the grand jury. Ask Lower Bonds Judge Hoyt held the same opin-- ion. Judge Martin C. Decker, coun-- sel for Durand, asked that the bonds be set at $5,000 in order to reduce the stigma of public censure which Jack's had exclaimed the next morn-- ing when the robbery was publish-- been with her all evening. They had chatted, played cards and read and Jack had not left the place. She said that her foster son had been forbidden the use of the family au-- tomobiles after dark and therefore could not have transported the oth-- ers from place to place as charged. The housekeeper, a good friend of oy's Jewelry and Piano Store at the hearing were Jack Saturday, July 11, 1925 A brand new $750.00 Baldwin made Player Piano will be given away the last night of the sale. -- The Navajo Indians kill a horse at the grave of a newly buried com-- s that he may have a means of conveymhce in the happy hunting Durand is planning to go back to the coast until October or November, it was said at the hearing, to con-- tinue his work. He waived examin-- John Quincy Adams, when presi-- rent of the United States, swam in the Potomac in the early morning nearly every day in summer. driver. Patterson alone, is cited 'r"_ o# the William Van-- derkloot and held in $10,-- 000 bonds on charge. Tetal $110,000 Bonds Jack Durand, Patterson and Miller are named in the robberies at the White mansion and held in $10,000 bonds. 'The total bonds--for the four, Glowing reports of Durand's life on the coast, where he has been working, were given at today's hear-- ing by his foster mother and Mr. Green. They said that his record has been far above their expecta-- ation at Thursday's® arraignment. "A) ESSEX COACH CHAS. M. BERNAfll.'D,'mM Complete garage Service ; one 456 $45 N. Milwaukee Ave. MAIN GARAGE Fisher's Inc., Auctioneers f & Waukegan, Illinois E DOWwWw n JIN TWELVE PAYMENTS:-- Creditors Demand Money!! x ~w:sa E. DOLPH Administratrix; -- Will annexed. Waukegan, 1IJ., July 6th, 1925 _ PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber, Administratrix, -ubmm,.fmlfi of Agnes S. Payne, deceased, attend the Probate Court of Lake County, at. a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Wau«-- kegan, in said County, on the first Monday .of September next, 1925, when and where all persons having claims against said estate auz tified and to present same to m for adjudication. Will Erect You A House or any kind of building ;furnish-- ing all Iabor and material by contract, so you may know just what entire cost' will be before CONTRACTOR & BUILDER 'ibertyville 145--R > ADJUDICATION NOTICE R. L. Gonsalves , Attorney th Here are a few of our regular items that prove our big money saving values. Hetzel's Quality Bacon, per lIb. .. . .-- _ Hetzel's Bacon Squares, per lb. . . . : Lard Compound, per lIb. . . . . . : ~11, 1925 FANCY PLATE, per lb. .. . . . 12i¢c BONELESS BRISKETS, per Ib. .. 2%c BONELESS RUMP, per lIb. . . . . 22% SWEET PICKLED PORK SHANKS, Ib. 18c Some very special bargains in Corned Beef are being offered this week at the Join our Cash and Carry army and see how it helps your bank account. f o. Our one aim is to keep quality up and prices down LEONARD C. BLANK, Proprietor Sweet Pickled Corned Beef A, BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING will be given away 'every night of the 17¢c