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t T * --a##rernoum that the revolver used wus thrown away at the time and eannot be ound. Coromer John L i"" * " e 4w a Version of _ : Shooting. of Youth: ?."3'1'*--"'" 7 egmeries * _ _ Joseph Dacgiewiez, Jr., 20, son of ' Joseph 'Dackiewicz, a well known * North Chicago grocer, 174 Tenth street, died Thursday morning at 10:15 o'clock from injuries suffered some three weeks afgo when'a 38 Acting . Chief Ebler Called to died at the Lake County ~General hospital, members 'of his family and his fancee, Miss Martha Piktel, be-- ing at his bedside when the end came. §M Miss Piktel and a brother of the caliber revolver was statement to attendants at the hos-- pita) the time be was admitted re-- garding the shooting. | . On Tuescay, Miss Piktel says, BC Ainger visited him at the hospital and told Wim he had taken another w"_"";;-dfiuinhq-twb ut "The Joseph Petroshius f-cu' he had not as yet questioned Effinger about the shocting, He admitted the L 4 rning the statement of Joseph Dackiewley had been told to him in substance.. He MoTOR COP IN BOOZE ARREST was found in his car. z'mtdmhfleoflmy and released in bonds. HOTEL KEEPER TAKEN IN RAID Paul Duckwits of Camp care of him. © Dackiewiez, ac-- on a charge make any e County Renister . mp Lake, Constable Mundelein Day to be Observed day at ~Mundelein. 'The YoOIUNTO®! fire department of that village has arranged a monster celebration for that day to commemorate the pres-- entation of the new $7500 fire truck by Cardinal Mundelein. The day has been officially declared a holi-- day in that municipality and every-- one will attend the fete. : there will be a big baseball game, .nn?" Mundelein team -- and Lake Forest and devotees of barn-- _ The affair will be helg: on the grounds of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, just east of the old Shel-- don school buildings: ... .. In addition to the main Attraction; yard gold will be «entertaine! by horse shoe contests. There will be lein equipment and demonstrate its adaptability to extinguishing a blaze in either a cottage or an apart-- prizes for the winners. _ United States Senator, Charles S. Deneer will act in the capacity of Ofator of the day. The feature which will draw many interested spectators, will be the exhibition fire drill by members of the Chicago fire depart-- r for four hours without any but could not dind the E After a rest of about an they started diving again but aiding in the search since Sunday. Coroner John L. Taylor held an death of Roland Peterson, 22,, 2838 | Denclowski received a fractured KEiston avenue, Chicago, who drown-- | sku!l when his head struck the pave-- ed Tuesday morning in Lake Cather-- | ment knocking him unconscious. ine. The Jury found he drowned\| The body was removed to the after diving from a float into Wetzel and Peterson funeral hom« water about ten feet deep, some|where Coroner John L. Taylor of :MMM His--amailer | Libertyville, conducted an inquest bhlnmflh'bomcMhuflu'hyM he drowned. He is thought to have | noon. DERING RITES AT LAKE VILLA per Dering, presidest of the J. K.! Dering Coal Company, were held| 'fihhfihfimmnl Lake Villa. The body was placed in 9vulucl-tllm.-'nm' it will remain dhtil the return of | Mre Mr. Dering w*s borr in Darling-- ton, Wis., on A'.L&"h became one cf the and operating head of the Dering Coal ecntpany, a consolidation controlling Afty--five mines. The company was reorganized in 1908 and again in 1912, the last time under its present Arm name. From 1914 to 1916 he was one of the receivers h ~ndling the coal properties of the C. & E. 1. rail-- road and from 1918 to 1920 was ma-- _z'a the coal properties of the Coal company, then in fed-- eral receivership. He was also inter-- Funeral services for Jackson Kem-- July 18, will be a big United Recover Body of Man Who _A Chicago young man, Roland Peterson, 22, married, 2838 Elston nvenue, Chicago, drowned Tuesday morning at Lake Catherine, this be-- ing thethird drowning in lakes of the country this week, the other two drownings | cccurring on ~ Sunday. 7""7 VV*';W hw--v 'e" mmt m had been visiting friends at a cot-- Theywthmtoutonaflonwith his small brother. He was-- diving from the float in fairly deep water, and was an expert swimmer, accord-- ing to reports from the lake. He was about 50 feet from shore in water about ten feet deep when he drowned. He caught in the weeds, it is believed. His brother looked on helplessly, while the youth rose above the water and went MAN STRUCK BY _ AUTO S DFAD Lake Marie. Frank Denclowski, 22, 1307 Ran-- som street, Chicago, Fourth of July accident victim, who was --struck by a machine driven by Fred W. Dobe, of 4651 lu:h-lhn street, Chi-- cago, while was a tire -'h'dhmn between and Grayslake. died u!lmy morning Frank Denclowski Succumbs at Hospital From Injuries After Accident. at the Lake County.General hospital without ever regrining conssionsnese Denclowski received a fractured Immediately following the-- acci-- dent Dobe was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He was later released in bonds of £1,000 and his case continued to Tuesday, July 14. It was indicated Thursday that the charge against Dobe may be changed to manslaughter. At the time of the actident Dobe, who is president of the Common-- wenlth Lead Zinec Co., Chicago, was on his way to his summer home at Long Lake with a load of supplies. .'w..thhlflh anid a car coming in opposite direction with bright lights blinded him and caused him to go off the con-- erete. In turning back onto the pavement his car skidded striking Denclowakt. Dobs has been searching for a Waukegan man, whose mame he did not learn, who witnessed the acci-- dent at the time. Anyone who wit-- eased the accident is requested to James tter can l.'i tele= rphone at Round Lake 41 in the subdivision of Dr. War-- capacity . of serving " m population of 1500, it ~was set fo at the meeting. Fhe present plant was built about 20 years and is badly in need of extemsive prepari~y at the present thme and mecerding to a rough ew several thousand Is , § pert, gave m short talk ":m-- bers, . explaining . the work necesary before passage of an ordinance is effected, The expert img."vw"d upon the the importance of sugh a law cited many instances n the village where such a law would elim-- inated many building lf'a'."" A committee was sppointed to in-- vestignte the propo=on with power proved by the boar ance of $19510 at th = The plat of the C. Fred rt subdivision, was accepied ap-- chased and also "=! placed near the ( and high school. An ordinance wa ing for the openin: east The board instrs to order another ¢ * The mguis: i . regular m eluding salaries o( incurred during th were presented. RE--OPEN QUIZ _.. IN AUTO DEATH At the request tormey, eounsel for she#, 4488 North por _ B8 dBl angpato old 86, to suffer Ca¥romer John 1. T*y ~J':fl'~"a.\ mm ".M Attorney S. H. Blo¢k was at inguiry in the int'l* of the state's attorney's office. . ", held when a coroner's he was not to blame. and roawd when it bry w a machine operated "?'- Rick-- M #1% North Lombad avenue, kdm u»l-mt%r-l to pass her. Rickard wR into The Hosher officer, J south car went O# the road Verfig new cow-- | ant 6A u.~ |1 i| Side of che D------ | BY UVE WIRE of '"h <-- ~@ik e be to be TURDAY, JULY® 11, 1925. st 4 at matter . 'FOX LAKE BOY The Co., wires, 2200 volts of electricity | passing through his body. He was killed instantly, being burned se-- verely from head to foot. | _A Public Service ~employe at |\ Grayslake, George Schlosser, was | burned about the arm by the boy's | clothing, while carrying the lifeless |\ form from the tree. Dr. Francis |\ Rollins of Fox Lake was called to | dress--his burns. L L 9 Earl Gerretson, 12 years old, Fox Lake, was electrocuted Monday af-- ternoon, when he elimbed to the top came in contact with Public Service The tragedy occured around 4 o'clock Monday . afternoon. Earl Gerretson and his yc¢unger broth-- er. according to reports from Fox Lake were playing in the woods and the olier boy decided to fix a birds nest. While up in the tree, he reached over his head and grab-- bed the electric wire. ° Clothing Ignited In a.second his clothing was on fire.. The boy's father was work-- ga distance away and the boy ran and ~told him what had happened. He hurried to the scene and found it impossible to remder ary aid and had the Pub-- lic Service company notified. Schlos-- ser and Charles Krueser made a quick trip to the scene.and the for-- mer went up after the body. Coroner John L. Taylor held an inquest Monday night and the jury found the « NAB CHICAGO _ MEN IN THEFT Sheriff's Office Gets Report of Robbery on Road Near Fox Lake Lately. the sheriff's --office Tuesday as the: climax of the investigation into the holdup of a couple of autrists near Fox Lake early Sunday morning. Joseph Malone, 5245 Norwood Park avenue, and Leo La Jessa, 528 North Ridgeway avenue, both of Chicago, are those talen. They are charged with robbing Fred Wiborg and Emil Bergren of Chicago of a sum of money at 1 1. m., Sunday. )Mbhuhq told to the sheriff's office Wiborg and Bergren road when their car ran out of gas. They were approached by a group of youths, more or less irtoxicated, who threatened to beat them .:b-th"'hnnomtholr-.:y'. ".M said, lost $'7 in the Killed as Brother Looks on ; Worker Has Burns on Arm. facing the fight of their Hves, "The Torrio--Capone crime syndi-- eate -'alcbfi-dth lnw with We are going to ;o"--.m'h"&' This was the altimatum served on the law breaking leaders Woednesday Two Chicagoans were arrested by Fixing Bird's Nest FACING ROUT at Farm Bureau in Auto Tour an interesting and profitable tour of some of our good dairy and live-- stock herds for Wednesday, July 15. That is the day when the farmers get back from milk hauling early, fill up the lunch basket and join with their neighbors for a farm tour of the county. methods of raising hogs and sheep observed, sweet clover pasture dem-- onstrated, and the use of phosphate shown. There will be a cow judg-- ing contest at one or two places, The full program is available at the Farm Bureau office at Liberty-- ville and includes the following: 8:30 a. m. sharp--Leave Farm Bu-- reau office at Libertyville. 9:00 A. J. Stahl farm, 1%4 miles southwest of Prairie View. °Ef-- 9:45 Cold Spring Farm, Chris Jen-- sen, Manager. Duroc Jersey pigs grown on the sanitation plan. 10:00 Hawthorn Farm, ~Brown Svinuoqdbnnkinc cows. 10:30 Earl Kane, Diamond Lake, ; Holstein cattle and leghorn chick-- 11:15 Quaker Oats Farm, one half mile west of Libertyville, Suc» 12:15 p m. Stop for picnic lunch at H. E. Flood's place one mile south of Gurnee. See good hogs, Kan-- 2:15 acres ouf sweet clover. $:00 John W. Hart--milking short-- ¥5 ~L. ~v. ~ Lusk,~ uuernsey ~nent and new barn, one mile west of Mr. Kochler, alfalfa expert from the University of Hlinois will be present and there will also be one or two < and make _ It is expected that there wil} be ;';ood:tmqtdfi-_-w':: as it comes time when h.yinghpnflm finished and just before harvest. > BOY CONFESSES Implicates Two U Theft at Briergate; street, North Chicago, who is in the county jail awaiting hearing on a charge of stealing girplane parts from a barracks at Great Lakes naval training station, has confessed a robbery at Deerfleld, according to Acting Chief Fred Ehier of North fect of rock phosphate applied 7 kens. -- Cow judging contest open thi Semoski adrhitted to Ebler that he and his two partners broke into the Briergate Golf club caddy house at Deerfisid on the morning of July 8 and stole about $35 worth of candy and cigarets He is sai' to haive admitted further that they broke windows in a school house, intend-- ing to enter the place, but were frightened away. 30 Spinney Run Ayershires on Farwell Farm, Milwaukee Avenue near Thomas corner. This committee is composed of one member from each township. . %, this meeting the schedule was ranged for the farm tour which is FARM BUREAU HOLDS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the exccutive committee of the Lake County Farm Bureau was held at the loeal office on to be held on July 15. Thomas Semoski, 16, 1507 Jackson alfalfa and diversified CLUB ROBBEARY of the cattle $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Sought to End Life, is Word Given Attending Physician as*Girl Lies Wounded and Suffering From Poison. told 6f an attempt at suicide made Tuesday night by Clara Lemm, 17 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lemm, living §ist outside of the west limits of Half Day. . The girl is alleged to have taken poison and also shot herself. UDr. M. D. Penney, who was.called to attend the girl that night, admit-- ted Thursday afternoon he had been told the girl had attempted to take her life and that she is at home in a critical condition. He said she has a fighting chance for recovery. The Lemm girl, Dr. Penney said, ewallowed about a teaspoonful of lysol and also fired a bullet into her boly just dbove the heart. The bul-- let was fired from a .2% caliber re-- volver. 'The bullet went through one lung and lodged in her back. It was removed last night by Dr. Pen-- :y. the. operation being performed the Lemm home. ~~ ~ Bave Two Theories Tmu&wuu&- cide not been learned as yet, ac« cording to Consiable Charles Krue-- | Constable Krueger said that it was a**% n'-'hlh'&lqul'd C C _ . Im been %in. an argument # . '5._' youth whom she Joved, He ? | understood »she shot herselt and _ . . i-wnflwdl'muwellubfl s ' | Had Been Brooding _ _ °~ \ . 1| The constable also said "that he |* / poison over a love affair and the other --that she was brooding over the death of a sister. ¥. When called by telephone today . When called by telephone Thurs-- ~ day by a reporter, a siste tion concerning the matter. day by a had been told that the girl has been brooding over the death of a sister, Rose, who passed away either two or three years ago. He said that of late, in particular, he was informed, Clara Lemm made frequent visits to the grave cf her sister. prior to the girls' taking poison and shooting herself, she had been in a happy frame of mind apparently, Constable Krueger. said. She had been playing in the yard with other members of her family and boy friends, about her age ® Shouts "Good--bye." : She left the group around 8 o'cleck and went inside the house. A»: minutes later she came to the e dow, according to Krueger and Reports from Half Day Thursday before tried to end her life. He said she has been unconscious most of the time and for that reason he had not yet been able to question her. -- Objections by the Chicago, Mil-- waukee and St. Pau! railroad against county taxes were for the most part overruled in a judgement order en« tered in court Tuesday. Objections to about $4,000 in taxes had been filed by the railroad, but only a few of them were sustaineg. The road, according to the order, will have to pay $3,428.176. Seven-- toen objections were filed, out of which thirteen were overruled by ORDERS ROAD TO PAY $3,328.76 Judge Perry L. Persons. Thirty days was given the road to file an appeal bond and 60 days for a bill of exceptions. The objections of David R. Pearson of Lake Forest were sustained in part and a jodgement of $750 against him returned. His original tax had been $1,015.22. * On Tuesday night, however, just SUICIDE AT . HALF DAY ---- weoX