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kx'.,.('"'"innuank of Manchester, -- Hay afternoon © flmp'm is im en e the remains shipped to Mufi.md&o in charge of water main in Elmwood avenue was scored m.jury].t.wh ration. into the death of Deen om ae . arivers of the the re of being a careful Juck Detienne ':; was !oflom tm"-mn to a %to a fire call at 501 South Wm Elm % on w ood avenue a Aeet south of Melrose Aavenum when Gailagher awerved the car tovavaid crashing into a barri-- i rmaareane: Bals he be relieved permanent-- ~' Miss May Mitchell, 42 years gg .zu'h-:l;-rm'uh: ly KXILLS WOMAN Miss: Mitchell was=the sole uk-ml.-uber.u:z chell. Hep father who died two irs ago was a Civil War Veteran. The deceased was born in Platt-- , Wis., and was graduated from \ n in that town. 'iveakg Walhtn:l e & P :E', wick, of Chicago, . Earl d@gwick "__' hiA f .u'.fl iss Mitchell with her cousin, s Frances Clark, of Manchester, e on the sidewalk on side of the street watching of the fire roadster as toward them at a 35 mile the red lantern was burning that as they approached they believed it to be --light of a machine parked at , who placed the barri-- in not placing sufficient about the barricade to a motorists., _ _---- Priver Unnerved ptai 712.. mas E. Kennedy to &hm Neither % received anxy in-- & both were severely shaken tion as it should have been but ut the far west side of .the :n-;o;'.""fi_dfiia struck and ARlried several (:: e hre cluet's roadster driven by mnan Damel Gallagher who wita Holland's ambulance and Po-- #d: "I wonder it they see May Mitchell, 42, North the accident to ngeligence of vrate bound for the fire ns ictyy We' sA To By Chief's Roadster of af "a -- '* i k3 m d & * i £ o ol . Aitie~"* , k 4 & e Cc ' f Ing i. f -- us M f BA «r ; 1 C . h Ath cA P . JA % ids t 5 8 & & & > . K p 1 S 4B ALP T A < g 1 12 --| l LG-- C tb s a i & § 11 T T L464 L TT ~-- y a af i# | * w R 4 e > i .',' , , .., % a Ts \4' Ae, o ko 4 $y ; as / m e _ "e _ Sn . n s U oOd Pinii® 2 o e C i , *4 T C . s & ~ f CONFESSES HE ANNOYED YOUTH Monday in the court of Judge Claire s dwmdchr(d E::l; sen rape. Following the Hansen case, Joe Padilla of Waukegan will be tried on charges of assaulting and attempting to attack two women the next tried. charges. that Coney on November 25 broke into the shop of Krikor Manouleian of Waukegan and stole sround $150 worth -- of (proverty. The other indictment charges Coney with 'breaking into the barbershop of J, H. Twyman of Waukegan and stole property worth around $120. xmmumu» ket street, with larceny of $52 from Wilie--O'Neil of Wauke-- gan, on April 27 of this year. attending "ghe old "rchoo! and" those "l?a:m' have been i apacs oo euerge on m there will be more. Pfi*l'.m- was in Seeie, Aioat h on m in hmehnlbhthhan.l.n: was i Sn'bmhuwin':? lhn & Gnh"m-m-ul. in t hdnmtn of :1:0..."0 :gr. or k charges false arrest, ® _ Larceny Case Up _ h'oml-m'fltholm and $7 in money from John Toros on June 15, 1924. Oscar Olson, who was indicted in December of 1925 on a charge of op-- erating a confidence game, will go on trial following the Semple case. He is alleged to have obtained a sum of money from Lawrence Sheove! on November 28, 1925. " Other matters on the additional call follow: Mdm.u May 17, of this year. * _Joseph Coney, named in two in-- C ogoee \J:', --_l'l- hi. d ... it both> The dividing line will be e same ts To the frimimzs wthoul Cyramus Dardarian, Krikor Dul-- i _Everything is being done i & e ds ds mdwwufid the Shiigh Ti sucenice ho ie "Eoriinit wl i Sprning or ie south school will be inaugure-- c es mds iss o vuots +m be The desks the u will be i" *I'W--V'-----V a final 7'5-..&3& possibility of a hitch in this matter 'l\.n-'-m will he l oted ww , be--in place. 'The heating plant with South School Opens Monday Francis Sullivan, _ Waukegan, Four men, Harry Sullivan will he to slot machines, to W'mhnd Sheriff Doolittle Monday, when asked about the con-- fiseation of vending machines. Sheriff Doolittle said the ma-- chines were taken Monday by Chief Devety, Brom _ ant" Uepuly 44 ward Dunn at the Alex Smoke shop, It is recalled that two years ago Fave fes .Mnm an State's Attorney A.-- V. Smith, Ex-- Sheriff Edwin Ablstrom and other law enforcing bodies from confiscat-- g machines known as vending ma-- This injunction does not hold good ~Sheriff Doolittle said that many complaints had been made to him that young boys were allowed to play the machines at McCann's Re-- ereation Parlors and that oftentimes, actording to his information some of 'the boys put several dollars in nickels in the devices without getting anything in return. at the Alex Smoke Shop, Sherif Doolittle says that complaints were '-iadou"hl:&amhwz:: ven o '-'-1' com it , out__?u_t_-!d_rdppmm Sheriff Doolittle says that no ar-- rests have been made as yet in con-- nection with the operation of these machines, but that if an attempt is made by the owners to put in new machines, they will be arrested and mints each time, while money is 'flmbufimfl-& chines when they win they get -nh%uthyhu. "I Enforce Law"--Doolittle at 218 West Washington street and lo(hn'llouufl.hfia}:tu'l West Washington street. says that two machines were confiscated at both places. He said that there were mints in one of the machines in the Alex Smoke Shop, while there were no mints in the three other Machines Affected By Injunc-- tion Of Judge Shurtieff Some Time Ago Taken; Doolittle Tells Of Complaints. No Mints Is Kick * Regarding the vending machines Injunction Is Recailed ON MACHINES Lawrence A. Doolittle has *A% MB (OUPLE +|with calls of congratulations, but OF 80 CENTS] Bob>slipped away and couldn't be mt m to as plom| * ~ _ drgamzan b7 i Sea lese| Taice BhAmers 'ond -.-sumum_'h'n_-a_& k6 . .. * oo 9 AL from jail Thursday. Anfl.(flflflo&l"' spread. Police Streed stated shore town. mt_ummm "Bob's --m outcome of the inquest was re from jail Thursday, Asst. Ch ROB COUPLE v-hhl:n)udmm ning when -?-"bya-s M-Mbl,tr.t.liw. . wl The verdict stated that Mrs. Her-- rod died of injuries received when she was struck by a machine driven by Schaffer while crossing the street in Zion and that Schaffer was driv-- ing his car in a reckless manner at ol ho nrossed snatnnt will| '"Bob's mother and father, who not he pressed against Schafter. _ | Have been residents of Woukecun VLQ LADCrLVYiL t on Un "__ s " dan . g ~Ll:!:_ddent.' 'M'mm © tdame hs 1'" dance at the Town hall. ". = leaves $875.00 yet to be raised. the nature of a try out and f t his Te pooukt resapinet Wnran > 2 £rtl pride and love of progress by ies of these be _ held. Chris\] this '3 m-:dm&thn : "'" "'m""'l I vanke on to B' Roas "" " s Cha l Mh:_"b-.unlb A »&.t_.l * ~m " 4 nB '!;}:'h." o heanl ,"'Il l the: legion ::. irst, of H Ne « '.. nue\ t serice of--card und ~bunce partigs. Jt | POC w --Cat Inds ' "'5 «;s ho "nd y ind m r %'-' mfl i atreahe eJ ainm ¥Your support as-- &h" the institu another & 01 c ---- It is ex» fimddfltemhfln.g m" the dates for this two T%he Woman's will be~ ansounced in the r ie C Klvg.,.i CLOW CHANCES MIND ON PIN _ An outdoor Iixarcart t inti charge. in the optuion: of tm An jury Schaffer'has not all his facul ties and kmm eapable to op-- erate an autom Mm'&y'wnthmh&--m;a}: the county jail said Friday !ldlllulA ecpeehny 4 is o o n ns Aikar d omes mnors on man Thursday indicated hwdm mhwln:th&, 'mh"::.hm&hnrn * .!-..u., db.: later h n.' m"&"'.&mm 'é-g-mwwu ----Remember the dates--January 20 CLOW CHANGES MIND ON FINE the time of the accident, _ In spite of the latter finding of the VUBUPCBS ABSOCIAVC * svemember the dates~--J; 20 get him out of jail this week and|and 21--Place, High School--Time, OPEN VERDIGT 'BESI WISHES INAUTO DEATH|-- FOR "BOBBY" an insane asylum. into Libertyville post on this occa take him to a sanitarium. He still yion, Lnnflig.mxmc lnou: TO RAISE : ACTIVITIES' _ BALANCE IN sHOW _ The Joot! Aniaricen Legtam post tn|.Music, drome, comaiy, and all the is . Schaffer of Zion n.-lo'nmnhnm-m Is Told leased 'By Police In'Fata)) : In Daily News --Bulletin: Accident In That City. | Brings Many Calls. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, DF by the coroner's o a sanitarium. He still| 8:80. Tickets on sale soon. Show g_yywalmmwumm !W"N"'lflflh- the world champion St. Louis Card-- u"mh D.| inals and most valuable player in of the home, who|the National League, was named injured Wednesday eve-- | manager of the Cardinals on a one he was struck by a ma--|year contract. The news brought ex-- Published Twice Weekly -- 4 a ""'*-', 1 " al »" 3 VL_. C en tagea 4 presions of praise and best wishes friends. Paufii&'m"&z bln!l'AIlulelpeeth fort: :s'uduflemym-m . 4t As tm I¥ , star catcher of e word three Circuit court judges at Dix-- on, -- Adjournment of the -- court without netionb'm::rtht;" ary at the earliest. OFFICIALS AT TEACHER MEET gency la?h.wl:lieh is n:ltp deemed probable. ecision out the law of two years acohfin_vu Iegtaintion, Judges of" the -- Ctronit and Superior courts of Cook coun-- ty to be elected next June will be nomirtated by conventions under methods asd' they were and makes little material change in procged-- him. He is said to maintain that he pulled his knife to protect him-- self and that a scuffle ensued and that the stabbing of MacMilien was The judicial primary act of 1925 mho&odmbym" court last week at Spril --in the ballot act of 1891 unless the general assembly, which meets "'MMflhn,whoda:emom "this appeared scene and m lepnmomAllen and Anen.lceo'::liutol' claims ensen, thtttho-hbbiz.wunotinm al. He claims t Ne went to his wife's home on Christmas to see the children and that when he entered, MacMillen and Stupey jumped on PRIMARYCLAW vorce action against her husband in October--and at the: time an injunc-- tion was issued restraining him from molesting her. Jensen, was in an intoxicated con-- dition and drew a knife and threat ened to kill his wife. Jensen says that Charles Stupey, who rooms at Mrs. Allen's place. interceded and Affray At We Home. 'The stabbing océurred at the h of Mrs. Minnie Pearl Alien, : of Jack Allen, but from whom that a George MacMillan 'At Hospital Suffering _ From _ Enife Wound; Estranged Husband of Woman Jailed. PEACEMAKER . STABBED BY COMBATANTS l S Nam + hime Amulus ALLL LLLA" IS RULED OUT «709 a new emer-- for Catend A, Arine ts i 0 '-n-.:' Tily e is ahtored io hate hoce in foxicated and _ insisted on being ad. mitted to a Market street place. He pguqfiudthm'l-b vey C. Coulsen's court Tuesday, BRUNE NABS The litigation over last year's rate is pending in the state Supreme court. It may be passed on at this term. If a decision is handed down W'Lhwd an blntll::m" ing on t is done by rate fixing , which consists of Gov. Small, Auditor Nelson and Treasur-- er Custer. 'The court is expected to adjourn Thursday or Friday. The tax commission is due to meet at the call of the governor. Umflt meets and fixes the rate on the information then available before the Christmas holidays, Last year it made its calculation without wait-- ing for the final report of the tax tion of the state. It is demanded, too, as a matter of political ex-- pediency. The~ dominant political party will not care to father a rate such as that of last year, which was made the object of a legal assault on the ground that it was too high. SPRINGFIELD, . I!L., "Dec. 29.-- There wil be a cut of ten or fifteen per cent, perhap&: more, in the Illi-- nois tax rate this year. The present rate is 85 cents.. Next year's rate ;illnot exeud?&ee;t:t. It may What the rate,. will be depends on :'nnnbcdfldl:-,notmd.fini::. determined. For instance, budget which is in preparation in the state finance, department, show-- ing the probable needs of the state; ?mm'mmmm ns, commission is still laboring; the ef-- against the healthy surplus in the fect of our standing CICILKLS,. .. ING, postoilice room was taxed to capacity during the rush g:ga-mmu-,&a-m flhfomad,:.hekmn C. C. Chapman, superintendent of corn experiment fields for the col-- lege wil judge the entries. . TO CUT TAX dustries were shipping out products in 'large quantities. All this work :'ufl.w by a the assistant 'm-l-'u three ers of the state, while 1,250 farm hnmcflrh'hohnmm ie eipindremar year under the of the col-- lege and their county farm advisers will seek thedaurels held by Julia Irish, Atlanta, Logan county, who won the junior title when it was placed at stake for the first time h:"f'ucxemnu. Yates City % ¢ of Yates City, fllinois cotn "king" in 1924, and were received. : No--count.was kept dmuhw{h latter must have run thou-- sands both dispatched and received. From December 1 to 24 inclusive the sale of postage etamps netted "d%fl. same time was 537 while 660 of the same class entire foree worked on an average of fifteen hours each day to handle which passed through the office. a partial i Asthunomolmk Post Office :eodiu attacking the existing | Warranted and Expedient A substantial cut in the rate is last yéar when the local in-- Sets Record AN ANNOYER IN ILLINOIS The is expected to govern mmwdhm ?:u' mfi-'&'z: auditor, in Springfield next week. is S mum ncis Supreme The court ordered a refund of 11 cents per $100 of assessed valuation ,touxptmvhmm who made no protest will receive no refund under the ruling. ---- Most of the $50,000 to $75,000 to be recovered in Cook county will go to the Chicago and Alton railroad. A case started in Sangamon county by the railroad and a--few other ob-- : resulted. in the ruling. e . _md.flmv':w Q!".mg'dthm was held excessive in a ofber 11 CENT CUT IN TAXES | ~---- Last year's tax rate of 85 cents g on each $100 of property valuation y erties to the county. The county clerk said that most of the taxing bodies have been run-- ning behind in funds for years and that providing the revelations are increased in the manner they should be, these bodies will be able to op-- erate without deficits yearly. ors to use good judgment, however, and not make excessive valuations, so that many people will be unable to pay the amounts asséssed and 'nmhhru""am township is concerned, Mr. said that the increase in the val-- uations of lots will not be heavy. H.nid.thehaumwin"-m between 5 and 10 per cent. He said 'The assessor from the region of mlm'?finmufisu: some 4 on which he > has -- assessed nhnl.glbutts ¢ He said these ps are eothlah.flonm. nda It would be right to place a mini-- muam value of $30 a lot on these lots. Mr. Brather agreed with him, telling him that in such cases ex-- ceptions naturaily would have to be epayint i s es presen such strips can be dedicated for park purposes and thus no assére-- ments are made. Bonds May Be Assessed. One assessor claimed that he had lqalo'hfiolt:tdlh.b:.u- ble with tlon of gov-- ernment bonds. This matter is to be investigated further and if this is true it will mean additienal re-- venue for the county as assess-- ments have not been made on bonds. Another assessor said that for the past few years he has been assess-- ing signboards used for advertising purposes. He suggested that other assessors follow suit in this mat-- investiga®iom . wf -- v?!:? a more or less standard of property -- valuations. mun is comprised of. as-- sessors on the lak® thore and 'the stuvny 7 oemtaiadie ce o2 "~~z4 Lt opte of ohteicmmmittoce ant the asseased valut¢ *}~» a&d.% county would js»* nlogs #s on the minim}>~ «.o acmegi¢ O $30 -u::' in bis fi are but few be:-- «nicko '- mfi Ing i'lx; --f" valuatior s:= tuf 6 n»mmit'fi Revaluation Meeting that there ba . in the valuations > 1==. in kvnfim At that the th «6. )* woh LOT. VALUES TOO SMALL The e of / \kea' $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCB-- Mr. Bracher warned the assess-- Assessed To Raise' % It Is Declared, us PW :bo waes to meakes & impcnes «<oaSQr® re pued s 1 w xh 36 A<Bk