CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 28 Oct 1925, p. 8

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_ -- FOUND GULILTY the bonds on of State's at-- It was different, however, in the ease of young Durand.. richness of his foster parents keeping him out of jail. : Jack had boasted while the jury was deliberating that he would sleep in his own bed for some nights regardless --of the jury's verdict. Mrs, Durand stepped forward and nsked about the bonds. . It was at "Jack is absolutely innocent and don't think for a minute that we shall give up the fight to save him from the penitentiary," Mrs. Durand said as she was leaving the court-- room. "We will appeal the case to the Supreme court, if necessary, to free our boy." The complete collapse of the de-- fense came Thursday afternoon when Miller took the witness stand and admitted his guilt to the jury. Miller said he was the actual per-- former of the robbery which was planned by Durand and that Frank-- "I will schedule my farm known as Crab Tree farm, which is valued at more thana million dollars," de-- clared Mrs, Durand., The bond was was taken along by Durand to help ©Patterson pleaded guilty Monday morning to a charge of,larceny and was sentenced to Pontiae reform-- atory for a period of from one to ten years, stay of execution being order-- ed withheld for ten days. He testi-- fied for the state. Patterson named 'The court ordered the bonds for Durand and Miller increased from $8,500 to $10,000 in each case. Mill-- er, who has been in jail since his ar-- rest" four months 'ago because of WMptbold-vuukenb'ck to his cell by Sheriff Edwin Abl-- prior to taking '&olymbfl.' thought of it--he was after a--dia-- mond Miss Hester White wore. He drove us there in his Auther's auto-- mobile and drove ps away again. I stole the loot and kanded it over to An. Miller continued his testimony on --direct examination and did not éroms examined at length by Attor-- The break in the defense came when Durand on questioning by At-- tormey Prystaiski in the morning Miller had given him a string of pearis stole from the White home., in payment of a $100 debt. "*The prosecution demands that Continued from Page One) MILITARY BALL November 11, 1925 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AUSPICES LIBERTYYVILLE POST NO. 329 AMERICAN LEGION laid the blame of the rob-- To Take Appeal Admission $1.00 Per Couple SECOND ANNUAL #00 P. M. ished Guests 1 Features you send young Durand as well as Miller to the penitentiary," Assist-- ant State's Attorney 8. H. Block toid the jury in his final plea, '"'This court has sentenced one of the ac-- complices, Franklin Patterson, _ a poor boy, who pleaded guilty, to the reformatory.>Durand is older. and the penitentiary is the place for him, despite the wealth in back of him. Naturally you will have to send Mit-- ler to the penitentiary." State's Attorniey A. V. Smith made the closing plea of the case and in a dramatic talk told the jury Durand was the plotter of the scheme and should be made to pay the penzity the same as Patterson and Miller. "Gentlemen, I say to you, that Durand and Miller are equally guilty and both should be sent to the peni-- Attorney Prystaiski assailed the testimony of Patterson and Miller, the accomplices. He told the jury they were lying when they implicat-- ed Durand in the robbery. He charg-- courage to get up on this stand and tell the truth,. which Durand didn't and if you turn Durand free i am going anvther step further and ask yubla-blgoodjoboiit and free Miller also. STATION NAMES TO BE PICKED Attorney Field told the jury he expected his client to be punished but asked for leniency. He caid Miller was a "tool" of Durand's and told the truth on the witness stund, while the rich youth proved himself to be a contemptible and monumen-- will say this for Miller He had the ian 'of the 'Chicago Historical ap-- ciety. . Fe Datilel H. Burnham, president' nounced that $100 would be award-- ed for the most appropriate name Winners will be announced Dec. 15. 'The aim of the contest is to se-- cure names to be nsed in conjunc-- tion with the namies of the North At the time of giving out "Framed," He Charges. whole case" was framed 'to for Fer C T & T Co to R. M. Blanchard, deed, Lot 146 Krenn & Datos High-- land Pk addto to "H Pk.secs 10 and 15, Deerfleld. _ "****** C. Santi and wf to Adele Dinelli, mmuauuuqn.c» sub in s6d. ~ cta:comm and Ida Oerther, deed. Lot 8, Oak-- r.n'mumnw-. -u-(m_". Lot 8. blk 17, F,. H. etts shore Crest sub sece T and 8, Shields. h . --._~F. H. Bartiett to A. Holimgren and Dombro, w--d. Lots 16 and 17 in Stanton Terrace sub, see 11, Grant. W. Capesius and wf to J. Klein, qg--e--d. _ Lot 45, blk 1, First addtn to Ravinia Highlands. L. Rause and wf to R. C. Sherrill, w--d." Lots 7 and 8 in blk 20, Org! Tn of Little Ft now Wkgn. J. Gordon to A. Gordon Nesbitt, w--d. Lot 11 James Gordon sur see OCTOBER 20, 1925. crcruus.ug:mw wf it tens, deed. ~Lot 279 Bonnie Brook sub, see 5, Wkgn. W. Hillebrand and. wf to: A. R. Schiefer and wf jt tens, w--d. Lot § in Hillewood sub on Lake Catker-- hnincl!.m ; Golden and wt to C. Schnur and G. Stumpt; w--d. Lot 28 in Sil-- n;'}.hl'tub.m'b.m Golden and wf to W. Johnson, w--d." Kot 24 in Silver Lake Pk sub, Lake County Title and Trust Company 220 Washington St., wWAUKEGAN G. Stumpf, et al to M. Golden and 1. g--e--d. Lots 23 and 24 in Silver Real Estate Transfers FOR SAHLE AT PUBLIC AVCTION Saturday, Oct. 31st ' NO. 240 THIRD AND BROADWAY __ Fumed.Ozk Dining Set (Table and six Auditorium MRS. FRED CARNEY Abstracts of Titles MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY November 2 -- 3 and 4th Baby Crib and Buggy * Bedroom Furniture, Floor Coverings, Dishes and all other house furnishings. THE LAKE COUNTY R yY LINK LUSK, Auctioneer ADMISSION: _ Children 20¢ w--d. . Pt see 28, Vernon. Laura J. Muhlke to P. F. Elting .g'tg.,v.d. Lots 89, 40, 41 and '42 blk: 9 (Deerficld Pk Land: & Impyt Assn sub sec 29, Deerfleld. T. Goldsmith and wf to E. B. Davidson. w--d. Lots 9 and 10, smith Divm.see 24, Avon. _\ °T. Richard Wilton and wf to Eu-- _B. A. Hamilton and wf et al to Mable W. Christiansen and wf it tens, wed. Lot 1 idlewild sub. --J. Bormhofen and wf to G,. Hoth, .J.. A. Guerin and wf to Hamn: Blake, w--d. ~Sec 16, Libertyville. MHorace Bulkley and wf, to Cla E. Mooney and wf to A. USKL, g--e--d. Lot 2, blk 23, Mooneys Ceme-- Wgfinnd%,w"' 'a Dive Griffin and hus et al u:.i-rgiuudwwmv-d- Lot 40 blk 4g So Wkgn. : C T & T.Co to J. Muller and w# Rmfl Lots 85 and 88 in Deere Pk-- sec 31, Deerfleld. ' C T T Co to C. Older and wf it tens, deed. Lot 17 Deere Pk sub sec 31, Deerfield. ;f'n.'lfm'"f"" n and: wf et al to aihd wi jt tens, w--d. Lot atart t n '00 * wft jt tens deed. Lot 4. blk 17. F. H. Bartietts Shore Crest Ests a sub in sees 7 and 8, Shields. wivjt tens, deed.: Lot 4, blk ' 'tens, -- , blk 47, F. H. Bartletts Shore Crest Ests a sub in sees 7 and 8, Shields. W. Hoermann and wf et al to H D. Stitzell and w jt tens, w--d. P lot 6 blk"8" Ridgewood Pk sub se C. R. Thorn to 0. C. Mathews and t w.d. Pt sees 8 and 11, An-- E. H. Davidson and wf to L. R. ieks. w--d. Lots 9 and 10, Gold-- F. H. Bartiett to A. Hoimgren and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28s, 1925 D. W. Jenkins and wf to C. C. R. J. Dady to J. Stanczak and wf, Leech and wf, w--d. Blk 1 Yeorfian derson et ai, wd--. Sec 83. Benton --One Cent ' Sale Mwmmc:nmh_. Maximum Hot Water Bottle ... Klenzo Dental Creme .._._._._._.__._._. Jonteel--Cold Cream Face Powder Rexall Shaving Cream ... Puretest Rubbing Alcohol ... Puretest Glycerin and Rose Water Here are a few of the many items on sale. See What You Save! Symphony Lawn Stationery Lord Baltimore Stationery . Cascade Linen, Pound ... Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Assorted Chocolates, . Uet Ves td C & and--Douglas subdn, ; ', L. J. Brennam to W. H. Schen-- J. M,;\Welton to T. McEwan An«/ dorf, a--c--d. _Pt see 18, Vernon. k "eo Ue Untl 2 for $2.01 2 for-- Sle 2 for Slc 2 for 31¢ 2 for $1.01 2 for 2 for $1.01 2 for 6l¢ 51e bl¢ bl¢

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