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. 13 YEARS IN . CIRL ATTACK PAGE EIGHT ~The three youths--Leonard Rich, 20; Stanley Hurt, 20; and Emer-- son Wilson, 21--were senteénced last night by Judge William J. Fulton after the court had heard their version of the assault which was* offered in mitigation of the evrime. Maximum penalty for the offense under lllinois statutes is HMe imprisonment but the boys had hoped to escape punishment by their testimony that Miss West-- ervelt had not resisted their ad-- vances. They took the sentences with only slight evidence of emo-- Rich, Hart and Wilson admitted a triple assault upon Miss Wester-- welt along a country road on the ) of April 11. Their sentences will start in the state reformatory . and they will be trans-- red to the state penitentiary at . automatically ~when they FARM ADVISERS HAVE GATHERING WACRZ] :« rz SYCAMORE, IIl., June 17.----The ree young college' students who nfessed to criminal assault upon vitty Dorothy Westervelt, a co-- 'The city of Mundclein, not far from Chicago, is the scene of many of the major ceremonies of the Eucharistic Congress. Herewith are two views cfi the town which has been virtually built to erder for the Congress, although Mundelein University is to make use of the permanent buildings, The photos show a perspective view from the shore of the Lake--of--St. Mary's looking toward the entral group of buildings, and, above, a glimpse of the formal pier. In the insert is one of the sta-- tions of the cross in the Valley of the Grotto, built ab Mundelein. City Made for Congress Awaits Coming of Pilgrims of in farm organization and man-- agement will be discussed during the Wednesday afternoon session. Horticulture and poultry inves-- tigations will have the stage on Thursday, the final day of the conference. Among the horticul-- tural investigations which will be discussed will be those on disease resistant vegetables, irrigation and fertilization of vegetables, grape and cherry pruning, the rooting system of apple trees, heading of young apple trees, small fruits and the effect of severity of pruning feeding vs. selling corn on Officers of the Illincis State Association of Farm Advisers whu are working with the college on the conference are: Presgident, Har-- rison Fahrnkopf, McLean ~county; Vice--president Ray E. Miller, Ad-- ams county; Secretary E. A. Carn-- cross, DuPage county and treas-- urer, W. B. Hart, Clay county. promises better sport than any season 'during the last ten years, in the opinion of : William J. Stratton, director of conservation. Reports from many of the sixty lakes in Lake and McHenry coun-- ty indicate that the bass as well as crappie, sunfish and other fine fish are more plentiful than in previous years. : STRATTON SEES t A GREAT YEAR Similar conditions are also re-- ported from points along the Fox, Rock, Kankakee and Mississippi rivers. Hon. Robert Scholes of Peoria, speaker of the House of Representatives, also reports that SPRINGFIELD, 'Ill., June 15.-- iss season vh'eh opened today LAKE COUNTY TO HOUSE PRELAT ES Lake county will give residence to two cardinals during the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago and Mundélein. Places have been assigned to the mtnvhitincpnhmdtho&th- olic church and the Most Rev. Sebas-- tian G. Messmer, D. D., of Milwau-- kee, will be housed with Otto Singen-- berg at Mundelein while the Rt., Rev Christopher E. Nyrne, D. D., of Galveston, Taxes, will be housed by Sheriff Edwin Ablstrom submitted his report to the board of supervis« ors Monday afternoon fo ~ra six month period ending June 1 and it was referred to the committee on settlement with the sheriff. The re-- port states that his receipts for the six months amounted to $8769.27 and the disbursements were $7762.23 there being a balance of $998.04. The mo:y was turned over to County urer Ira E. Pearsall. Probate Clerk John Bullock re-- ported to the . board _ that the carnings of his office for the six ;months period ending May 31 | amounted to $1605.71. He received $4207.25 and the expenses of the office were $2601.54. SHERIFF AND When a woman says she's a "pner-- vous wreck" it means she has been house--cleaning, but when a man says it it means the fishing season has it ies 3 ie t CLERK REPORT THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY..JUNE 19, 1926 IN HOME CASE Rh'ml Clld!t.- of $ * + Highland % for whom m was issued several days ago charg-- ing him with constructing a home without a permit© in..the exclusive Ravinia Highlands subdivision . in Highland Park, was arrested Thurs-- day morning and arraigned --before Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coul-- son. He was released under bonds of --$1,000 for his appearance June 28. ; M The Ivanhoe Sunday school picnic was held Wednesday at Gages Lake and although rather cool and windy was a very happy affair. About one hundred were on hand to enjoy the bountiful picnic dinner and the as well as the older people. A spirit-- 'ed ball game kept the boys and old-- er men in action all the afternoon. children Miss Sarah Joice has sold her pro-- perty to R. F. Rouse but will con-- tinue' to make her home in Ivanhce. It is reported that the consideration was one thousand dollars an acre. Mr-- Braatz was in Ivanhoe Tues-- day and moved his furniture to Ft. Atkinson. Mr. William Atwell has had his home wired for electric lights this week. The graduation exercises for the eighth grade were held at the Com-- munity house at Mundelein Tuesday night. -- James Ransom and Lawrence Loomis were the graduates from the Ivanhoe school. s : It is reported that the Misses Shancks have sold out this week and expect to vacaate soon. Many chan-- ges ars taking place in our littla community. Ernest Ritta had his car stolen last Saturday afternoon while at-- tending the ball game at Cubs Park in Chicago. %lwgh the efforts of day. the Chicago Motor Club it was lo-- eated and Mr, Ritta got it back Sun-- Children's Day exercises were held at the Ivanhoe church Sunday morn-- ing . The little folks rendered a lovely program and the special mu-- sic for the occasion was very fine. Several chiliren were baptised also. Center, Gilmer, Ivanhoe, Mundele:n and Swan schools unite in graduation exercises. Seven schools joined in graduation exerciges at Mundelein Tuesday, June 15 when County Superinten-- Abpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | IVANHOE The NEW KELLY FLEXIBLE CORD Easier riding than the ord-- inary cord tire because it is more flexible. More flexible because the Intefiral Bead construction --used only by Kelly -- has made possible a flexible tread as well as a flexible carcass. Longer lived, partly because of the rug-- gedness of the tread but pnnclpallgsbecause the tire's flexibility allows it to absorbh the shocks of road obstructions instead of re-- sisting them. _A broad, long--wearing non--skid tread that pfifi'ms liltg'du't.iez; efl.iclenzlfy and silently,. Altogether, the best tire Kel-- ly has ever built. *3 wl $ 90te'v * dent T. A, Simpson a1 515" : A%Mmuzded twenty-- Accept only '"Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also zot.tles of 24 and .100--Druggists. .<The exrcises were enjoyed by a hl'?i' m' ~The first number on the program was a piano selec-- tion by Ggnevieve Wells of the Mun-- delein school, followed by an address of welcome by Paul Wells, als> of Mundelein, which was followed by a valedictory song by the Diamond Lake and Gilmer"graduates.. Other thusical numbers which in-- terspersed < the recitations were: Piano solos by Marion Kelrey of Mundelein and by Amelia Celba and Frances Towner of Diamond Lake; 4 piano and saxophone duet by Will-- iam and Lewis Boehm of Fremont Center; and a song, Aloha Ae by the ~Diamond Lake and Gilmer The Mundelein graduates recited in concert Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-- dress, -- and Ridgeley Ray read "America for Me." Riley poems were given by Eloise Williams and Robert Wileok: se Avenue Mr. Simpson's address which held an interested audience ,was inspir-- ing as well as instructive. Diplomas were awarded to Amelia Amann, William Frederick, Michael Obenauf of Ames school; Amelia Celba, Helen Ming, Mary Vondracek of Diamond Lake school; William Boehm, Bernard Hertel, Henry Her-- tel, Leo Tekampe, Ralph Tekampe of Fremont>Center; Vera Larsen, Susie Surma, Loretta Voss of Gil-- mer; Lawrence Loomis, James Ran-- som of Ivanhoe; Paul Wells, Robert Wileok, Harry Rouse, -- Genevieve Wells, Eloise Williams, Ridgeley Ray, Marion Kelroy, Elnora Frasl of Mundelein, and Pearl Melka of Swan school. «The following communication was received this week from an old sub-- scriber of the Register and we print it because it contains some pertin-- ent thoughts: SUBSCRIBER As I know you to be an ardent band fan, I am going to ask you a question that has been turning over in my mind for some time--why has. Libertyville or Mundelein no There is food for sober thought in that question. With twenty five ex-- perienced -- musicians immediately available, not beginners, you under-- stand, but band men who know their stuff, and a competent director to lead them, it has been a source of wonder to me that the various or-- ganizations such as the Libertyville club, the Kiwanis, the Libertyville-- Mundelein Real Estate Board or other good community boosters have overliooked the one thing above all ASKS QUESTION others that will mfiWty stand out and become noticed. . Libertyville has always been a band town. I do m when the first band was organized here but I can take you back to 1865 when the Lake County Lincoln Club went to Springfield and brought home the banner and it was the Libertyville Light Guard Band that turned the trick. The old bass drum that the boys carried on that memoriable oc-- casion is still with us, waiting for some of the old spirit to awaken in the hearts of the descendents of the members of that old organization and step out and cop another prize. In these days of rapid develop-- ment of this vicinity, when new peo-- ple are coming in by the score, a good band would have much to do with helping them to decide to stay and be one of us. In times less stirring than the present we have had a band, why not now? The fact that music is enjoyed by everyone is evidenced by the support accorded to the Libertyville Musical Society in its laudible work. -- And band music had a thrill for thel average person that nothing else can equal. No so very long ago Cook] Park was thronged with people lis-- tening to the band concerts. | Who wants to locate in a com-- munity without a band I know I wouldn't and I would pack up my shirt an dtwo collars and get out right now if I did not have a hope that someone will eventually start the ball rolling. It would be such an easy matter to start the band again. With the men available in the two towns a band could be formed that would be second to none in the county--. Just a couple of rehearsals and those old timers would step down Milwaukee avenue as they did in the old days and even the buildings would eche their approval. o Fourth of July is coming, so is Libertyville Day and why go out of town for music when we have in our midst a band that can be whip-- ped into shape over night if the live ones will only get busy and start something. Say boy, how would you like to step out on the pavement witn COPELAND MANOR Copeland Manor i Profits Follow Transportation To ing concern. s Mr. Osborn has had many years experience as a funeral director and has been a licensed embalniér for 15 years. -- _ It is in this department that Mr. Osborn will prove par-- ticularly helpful. . His services were engaged after careful thought with re-- gard to his qualifications for a task which requires poise, good taste and regard for the feelings of others. f _--_The Ray Furniture Store_recommends Mr. Osborn to its patrons, with the assurance that any work with which he is in-- trusted will receive the same careful attention as if taken care of by Mr. Ray himself. Mr. Osborn may be reached at the store or at his home. Phone 361--M. * BENJAMIN L. 11 8. LaSalle St., The great North Shore line Skokie Valley route service to Chicago was started-- Saturday, June 5th. . Lots in Copeland Manor sub--divisions are at the lowest prices now. Rise in values is inevitable. Copeland Manor stands out distinctli}'yas the best invest-- ment along this line. BUY NOW! f PHONE STA Announcement ie 4 op mantarni in l'%x.n.n." up and start down the ie? Hot deg, wouldn't the street be --lined and everybody saying "That's our Band." . | It has about gotten so in Liberty-- | ville that about the only time a ; horse gets scared is when it meets; -- Now Mundelein ,and: Libertyville let's go and have a band that <the Twin Cities may be proud of. another horse. For a small amount down you Best Locations are being --Wanted 500 People CALL LIBERTYVILLE 256 MA ontlnit arthcuattnh ts ":g:'al mm1~wn..,,. PAY $4 TO $7 PER DAY To work in Concessions at Eucharistic Congress B. NATURAL. AGES 12 TO 50 No One Barred 612 Milwaukee Ave. ts KB f. -- s 'fig_ government engineering cutter mw' paid a .yisit to the Wau-- ' K Wr "l'ly My morn-- 'ing and made a rapid inspection of | the government piers at the same | time viewing therwork on the new | water works recently started on the ;land purchased by the city from the | government. The cutter was enroute rfor Kencsha and stopped there only for a whort survey of conditions. CUTTERPAYS HARBOR vVISITA P Aoip o 4 f