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_ BODY FOUND _ ----TANGLED IN .. Boland, who is the son of a Chi-- cago undertaker, living at 4417 West Richard Beckett and another young man whose name was not learned, _ The 'body of John J. Boland of Chicago, who drowned in Lake Zur-- ich late Saturday night was re-- eovered at 3:80 p. m., Monday after-- moon by a Chicago diver who had been working since Early Sunday morning.. The body was literally 'pinned to the bottom 'of the lake by weeds. . Monday afternoon, after a con-- rhlnt-imns:mday morning, diver happened to step on the body while exploring the bottom of the lake. 'The body was tangled in the weeds and was practically ob-- scured from view. Acting coroner Conrad held an in-- Gquest at Lake Zurich Monday night and the jury returned a verdict of gpend the week end. . About 11:30 Saturday night the three young men*went out into the which they dove into the water and fifiufirmm:'ouwm.m looked sabout, but being unable to find him they supposed that he had gone to shore. Boland's mm'm ashore and still not ing him thought that he might have returned to Chicago and they made a trip to that city and in calling at his home found that he had not returned. 'The two men then hastened back to Lake Zurich and instituted a A Chicago Diver Recovers . 'the Body of: Man Who md'llh Life at Lake Saturday Night thorough search which proved un-- a and a diver was secured mwmmhthewm of the lake. ~ When Boland failed to reappear after one of 'nis dives, his friends FARM DINNER CAYETY CONE MINONK, IIL, Aug. -- 17.--With the retarn of the annual threshing season in: Central Illinois, the pass-- ing of the dinner which in-- years cot,_mthcmuiuglor:'d farm wife's culinary art, is not-- ed. It._was an event not eclipsed dinner. -- The 'city relations' came and the guangs of threshers, after the oats or wheat had been hauled to the elevator, were regaled with a bountiful meal. The "new free-- dom" uppears to have wrought a change and taught the women that the big meal was not essential. The men--folk, accidentaily tuning in to hints from wives and daughters, '_q-l---lhth-w-m ;:'--h-fi-hfll*hlfln threshers into automobiles and 'taking them to the town restaurant. With the coming of the hard roads and motor cars, the crew can be transported to the city eating house hw-lbv-mm the wear and tear upon their nerves, as well as dishes and kitchen of the romantic meal "dows on the farm," but the workers, who former-- bbflmw repast that was mourn the change and sigh for the return of the good old days. The so--called radio season is get-- ting longer. June, July and August were considered void of radio inter-- est in past years, but since the ad-- full of entertaining novelties as in the winter months. 'There are more among the women over the passing summer than in past years and the quality of their programs is of the same high level as in other months. Dealers report greater sales in H:Hhcnumm--em you," as Powel Crosley, Jr. has said. these sales are for portable--type in previous years A majority of ing Season. Incidentally, the cafe men are not i ie uiniing) | Uioeryrtieie t of beaple ean on en-- :'h mo-!m.uumm- d_\nv stations. a'golf ball from a marble. * Its LONGER Jazz is Fate, Says FIELD MUSEUM SCOUT IN HUNT _ _With regard to hot weather ad-- *ice, the same rule should be fol-- ',ln.dumbbt*. And that is i." * _The honeymoon in a Libertyville h-nhduuh'lpzfi %ime she advises him to his own business and let her look after Nebraska alternately are threatening to renew the Indian wars and smok-- ing of the pipe of peace with M. G. through the reservations in search of rare articles for the Field museam of natural. history. Mr. Chandler, who is a descendent of John Elliott, the Indian apostle, M. G. Chandler on Trip dar Rapids, lowa. He will go from there to the Potawatomi reservation at Mayetta, Kas., later visiting the Winnebago reservation in Nebraska and the Kickapoo and Ofjibewa reser-- to the museum's Indian collections, funds for the purpose having been contributed in the form of an endow-- and poreupine quill work, woven bags, costumes of all sorts, atensils, rwmm decorations are sought to iNus-- trate the customs and ceremonials of the Indian tribes. & While the tribes are now scattered there is still much valuable material on the reservations, according to Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of anthrop-- rather than weapons and threats to coerte the Indians into giving up their valuables, but he is reputed to be a fair trader and a gifted one. The purpose of the trip is "to add Mr. Fox ¢ Through Reservations Seek-- Son of Wealthy Patron of Arts Earns $1000a Week _ For Roger, at the age of seven-- rmmw.-mgg._' heinle Phesohem" 1" .---".'-'4. and makes 3 the or-- chestrations for his men He is lyLa:dy, I'm Nn love with you, ... Lore» ly La«dy; 1f you only KngW« in Kansas, Jowa and One Who Plays It a trip fuscinated with the idea of earn-- '"ive 'Gownright , 4 wouldn't back to he declares. "I believe ughly hh-.ulmm somebody tells father I am wast-- ing my classical music education on it, I know better. Take the Piroly oo roll on haronoins in a fl"fl?""' I have to call hg-bt:zmi!lfi!;'.'-'.,,.',_ DRIVER HELD IN ROBBERY FOR SALE--Hudson Super--six tour-- ing and amaill Pord truck both in good condition, or will trade for driver, who told authstrities at Ke-- wanee that a lone bandit robbed him of registered mail valued at $50,000, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the federal grand having to read of the way he is try-- ing to make the balance of us a pack of fools.© P OO OO ooocmntetiiedisccmmmemmmmar LOST-- evening, Dia« -.Il'h,au":dd WANTED -- Stenographer exper-- jenced. Must have some knowledge William R. Moore in Moline yester-- day. Jackson was unable to furnish bond anrd was taken to the Pooria charge of conspiracy to rob the mail 600--W2. MOLINE, IIL, Aug. 17.--Joseph We don't mind a 50--year--old New orker "adopting" a girl of 16 as s daughter. What we object to is heat, garage lectric light, gas, on Austin Avenue, Lot 50x121 & St. Paul Ry. Phone 285--J. 65t4, Too Late to Classify My--T--Fine $200 and your own Seek 1,000,000 Signers of Pe-- tition of Protest Against HIT SMALL FOR _ HIS PARDUNING! "éfiunion officials con-- 'm' '4 fion, the l|lin0~ W£gtit»n by the pardon-- -- of" Theodore Vind and fi oo ocm .~.... ~ricals shifl ufacturers' gssociation nas. IAunened a drive to se the people of H» m.#_;&:me protest. againgt what it calls "wholcsale penitentiary . A. e of five. directors, headed "!, m Piez, was appointed to act as follows: 2 s "'Q,'mile complete data on the governor's pardon record. 2. To cireulate through 12,000 officers"of firms in the association, copies of a protest to which they will try to attach a million names, 8. To enlist the aid, if possible, of farmiers, bankers, and insurance man's associations. Members of the committee . are Charles Piez, president of the Link Atya "ll meeting, called by W-fifles Piez, directors of agreed unlll"l,_ to m public crusade, ---- A million signatures will be sought to . "Please see or communicate with the state's attorney of your county," a letter to association members says, "and diseuss the policy of _ Gov. Small with other county and munici--« pal officers and do everything in your power to. arouse public senti-- ment to the danger which confronts Belt company; Sa nue! M. Hastings, president of the Dayton Scales com-- pany; Paul F. Beich, owner of the Beich Candy 'company, and John M. M_m[y of the Manufac» turers' association. drive fast as if they were going yfih a and now and then some of them are and don't know it. A lot of -- 1 1 Liberty-- ville dWE M is s ies were goies -- Trying Wh up with the in« m x be the reason some m;'f-gtomu drive so fast. nble to get holes shot in them. T % is that it stops sbout the time the Burglar leads a hard life.. Never h wear good clothes. Always li-- I -- Pis f BoH ... ... .. Lk. L1¢ I f St and meaty ____ Lb. 12%¢c _ CLOVER VALLEY CATSUP, 2 large bottles _ obiect to Offers inducements that cannot be found elsewhere. The splendid values listed below are merely indicative of the vast assortment of quality meats LEONARD C. BLANK, 1 Come and you will find exactly what you want at the price OLD RITTNER BLDG. 545. N. MILW. A «_ ---- For the of its readers, the Register has arranged with a| ; Mmqm'mmammml&.'Mh' wmfimfim saivors Tor toh v:::e:ge':abfll'.-o- Df ComenbhHEnSIvE _ ARTICI These Prices Will Be in Effect Until Further Notice 5150--Ladies'® House Dress for Stout Women with Cuat in 8 Sizes: 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 ar * M9l s ficke bnrmemnn Bance mobge thfend af * * 97 inch material. The width at the foot l"mr*m 4843 Girls' Dress--Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 A 10 year size requires 3% Mog'"hehnmrghlk. Pattern Demfi;ent " M VWb M © BIPCS. 77, "By veoy "00, W oone dennns VCAE HTVOCC n-m.'rouhatzwf-dnduu will require 5¥ of 27 inch material with 1 of contrasting mhl.m mmnmtmuzwmmxw OM 2 Ciee o8 . P in 8 Sizes: 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches h. 17%¢ money saving event Plate, heavy want to pay -- . CHICAGO, I!1., Aug. 18.--Detailed reports of an amazing midwestern crime monopoly, enslaving of addicts through its control of EE illicit traffic in narcotics, have been mailed to the department of justice in Washington by its agents here, the United Press learned today. The reports, compliled after weeks of investigation here and in other big cities--resulting in numerous se~ leaders of the trust have gained a strangle hold on "crime for profit"* Dop e Investigation Reveals Startling Conditions in Mid-- Western States. in the midwest. Hundreds of addicts, slaves to any master who will guarantee them a steady supply of "dope" are in the ranks of the "Bix Sixty" leaders and are responsible for 80 per cent of the crime, both large and small, in MMMM»MM Again confirming an old police theory, the present expose was made possible through the trapping of a A week ago pretty Kitty Gilhooley was arrested in hem--elaborate apart-- ment here as a "dope queen." Near-- ly $100,000 worth of narcoties and Kitty was arrested before dawn, Detectives hastened her to the police station through a rear door, leaving two of their number in the apartment to "wait on callers." Employed Many . What those --who staid behind learned was that scores of narcotic addicts were employed by the beau-- tiful Kitty as pickpockets, thags and and other valuables were found in hold--up --men. brought Kitty the proceeds of their crime. In exchange she gave them raced rapidly from lead to lead. To-- day Colone!l Will Gray Beach, head From this. point on detectives Guarantee "Dope" CRIME TOLD Per Lb. 27¢ Per Lb. 27¢ Per Lh. 27¢ Lhb. 17¢