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MOTORIST IS SOUGHT RR DEATH Jury Investigating Death Of Thomas Zak, Lake Bluff, Finds He Carried Liquor; Seek Bootlegxer. Tho-nu Zak, " yeara old. an ear ploy. of the Chicago & North West. ern railroad at Lake Butt, died Sat, urday of injuries received when he was struck by a vampire auto-o- bile in front of the Blanchard Coal Co.. oiBee in Lake Blul. -The acci- dent occurred Friday night. Death? came at the Alice Hone hospital: where it was found that the loan had' a fractured skull. The coroner's {jury probing the use declared in its verdict that the fracture eaused by his being hit by an auto, the owner of which waa un- known to the jury, wan the cause at death and reconnclded a lurther ittvetrtittatirm of the accident. Had Bottle of liquor The testimony at the Inque_t showed that at the tune of the ac- crdent 7.uk had a bottle of liquor on his person. The jury recommend, ml that the autnontlcs oerk to learn where he obtained the llquur. He had not left the bunkhousc along the tracks where he was staymg mun: Man an hour before the aceient and it was seen that he had evi, dently obtained the liquor closeby. It was also recommended that the owner of the automobile responsible for the man's injuries be apprehend- ed If possible. A charge of man- slaughter may be placed against the auturst if he " caught. SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR According to Pmlick. use: as undoubhdly struck by (no at m sotathtroqrtd whim muting who dim - og noLWuzhgulia}. BEE?" 'mo. ara-in 1353 u . - __ Pavliek In the 6mt to disco"! the ma lying in the road. He aid he never new the body tring in the road until the front who): at his car passed over one of Zuick's Hit Second Time Zuk after being left in the road unconscious by the "mpire car was struck a second time by 1 machine driven by Jack Pavuck, 30tt Hickory street, Waukegan. anlick aid that he had evidently been stuck by a cat which In: being driven a short distance ahead of tho Wuhan automobile. The victim In rushed to the Alice Home Wu) and the investigation was started by police authorities of Lake Bluff who ttttti. Bed north shore tom to be on the lookout for the umpire car. legs, Pavlick immediately bought hi: machine to I 'get stop and hurried to the side of nick. It m evident (tshirt."""""""'""""'" whi e. The machine lidenwipod Mk. Chief Eduard: said, and the door handle caught in Zdek's cloth". breaking off, in accounting (or an finding of the door handle. Pavlkk is not being held in my my respon- sible for the mident. - _ Other penning motorUta stooped and pve aid and Zuiek '8! placed in I mnehine und rushed to the hospital. Chief of Police Edwards in the meantime had been unwound to the scene and upon [aiming the eireumistaneqrn immediately aw in pursuit of the yen-pip ysehi.e. Chief Edwards enlisted the aid af the Chicago detect". bun-n to lo. cate Nick Zuick. a "I of the uni- dent victim. aid to be "Vin. " 1327 West Washington Wad. DINNER WILL HONOR JUDGES The Rockford Moduli" which Saturday e Judge. Claire C. Edward: of Wankenn. Judge Edwnrd Shtsrtuif of In. and Judge Arthur Fisher of 3:5? ford for rt'mminntion in the judi- cial belloting to be hold April 16 in planning now to give e dinner in honor of the three sitting judges. A committee will be named soon to u- ranze for the event. Other bar 'satroeiations in the dis- trict ".e expected to follow with endorsements of the three judges. it was aid Honky. The resolutio-n of endorsement passed in Rookiord Saturday reads as follows: "Be it resolved. that we, the mem- bers of the Rockford Bar nssociation in meeting Humbled, do hereby request the present sitting judges of the Seventeenth judicial circuit consisting of Winebaxo. Boone, Me. Henry and Lake counties. being the Hon. Arthur E. Fisher. Hon. Claire C. Edwards and Hon. E. D. Shutt- leff. to stand as candidates for re- election to the positions now ocea- pied by them at the election to be held Monday, the fifth of June. 927. 3nd. "Be it further refolved. that we, the .'.',atyi', of the Rockford Bar "soeint do. hereby dodge our ije,t'e1t,0"t'r",t, to aid judges for melodic to succeed themselves. a. NO. " Thoma" cumin-0d the tTtT2",t'grrgut'fk,t tgtthtllitt', "Vil- ultin 13- homeouu an of the chunk: forthe cont-c you. The executive committee in compos- sduftheboardotdimetomandthe "rtfieers were chosen from my thatnumber. J. B. Morse Heads Body By unanimous ballot J. B. Home vs: elected premium, Edward H. Bluhm of Mundelein vice madden will J. "(right Mr. A The president apgointed I commit- tee consisting of . B. Butt, 51x Cairns and R. J. Lyons to confer wit the officers of the state chamber to secure the services of a high class secretary to put the local armin- tion into immediate operation. It is hopedthattherightmanmay be secured without delay in order that secured without dell in order that the _lli"/,e'Jt'v'v'tfll'eur"ill& lain Chamber of Commerce may begin to function as soon as is possible. The board of directors ere to hold another meeting " the parish house of St. Lawrence's church following the regular meeting of the Kiwnnis club on Thursday evening, March 24 and the committee is to report at that time. The first move to be made follow- ing the installation of the secretary will be a big memhenhi drive and it is the hme of the 'lll'rd',,'r'l and members who have sponsored the formation of the local body to enroll every business house, eorporation and individual in the Libertyville- Murrletein, community. operation. The enthusiasm shown so far is distinctly encouraging and indict tions point to a 100% membership u soon as the chamber'is in actual Gridley. former Libertyville can at, It I hearing Mon Probate Mo Innis C. Dock"; In: or- "a all. art: and Account my - "MEL. an M: richu an pm- "an "otrod balm appoints»! of n comrntor. Carroll Grid!" in appointed commuter shortly after their had been adNde.d in- DATE Mill FOR 1lllllltiif REPORT 0d Thursday ii, comma): of gig _estatq of hisAmther,_J. Body Disliked Conservator To Give Aécount In Brother'. Estate April li. The entering of the order Thur-o day by Judge Decker wu not con- tested, Assistant Stud. Attorney Sidney H. Block. counsel for In. Helen Gridhy, We of Sub, not nppuriuin court. Mr. Block gn- nounced Thursday morning that In. Gridley waa not to contest this action and that the appeal allowed eolne week: ago from the decision " Judge Persons, finding Seelr Gridley, cane, would not be taken. Mr. Block aid that In. Gridley had decided not to make further contest along this line and prcu the divorce action against her hut band. She charge- him with mel- tr, the bill at" that their chlor- oformed her and twice ahot her while they were living in Florida. early in 1925. She asks the cuatody of the two children and alimony. It is recalled that Gridley waa ar- mated on a charge of assault with intent to kill after ahootiu hie wife and that he poated a 810,000 bond. which waa forfeited when he did not - for trial in Florida. Shortly after " releaee from a "my ,mtte.tum Boa" m2": The appointment of Ray Pnddock of Wauoondn u con-emu" In: 3130 at aide. Mr. Paddock - served In this eapaeitr. Carroll Orkney continuing to an. Mtee the appointment of PIddock, bot-nu of his connection with logalrmittim. an: Gii,-iairgAar mg to florid: Lau" nn'nlkgcd he!" baring wu moved to glad my!!! to pan]! Ray Paddock, chairman of the bond of supervisors, Thursday " bonrd ot supervisors, yesterday " ternoon appointed . committee of four members to make I trip to BprhttrfUld this week nnd try to expedite preliminary work on Route 178 no that this road can be paved this year. The committee is e0t8t- posed of Supervisor Edward Mar.. tin of Newport. Supervisor Barney Haber of Antioch, Supervisor B. C Thompson of Benton, and R. M. Lob- dell, acting county highway super- intended. tidy Trciauet _ ttat., Grime! and p. a In. ofttrolt and costs. The no," "that dam of mm to kill wu dropped; _ _ _ _ and' Arm-moi." R. Miller was counsel for t commuter. TO PUSH ZION "ACtilruaAru Thtsrsdnr, which was formal. Attorer, Rallsh _J. A-ttoat-p-d Thun- day morning on motion of Sunnis. or Martin providing that the chair. mwlndntnmnituctomu- tion hdlh matter. This row a- mama-comm..." throiitoet.ttmttetandA't. '1th "Human!" with tggautM',ru',uht"tt -ttttHett w. r. Malina: which was qrttti-g.tttmtttmnndh'tmt6' mince-Immu- Ctgoll qridier, who "I (Mania: ROUTE PAVING North Chimp Police Lam 600 Point of Copper Wire Were Stab; You" Admit Part in A wholeoole theft of "proximate- ly 600 pounds " copper wire from the telemph pole- of the China and North Wooten R. R. by o group- of North (lingo youth. was on- covered Saturday by Chief of Police "In, of North Chkogo. out! "out. Schulz of the roller police deport- meat. Five bor. admitted the theft and through then, o good port of the about: wire hnrtteen)oeate11, P,lile,i, ENDS l .tlilllBuliMP Edward Czynoakoski, coin street. Walter Wegnyn, 18, of Four. teenth street. . Adolph Wegnyn. ll, of Four teenth street. 7 John Wegnyn, 8, of street. Lawrence Ezilwicx. 16, of Lincoln street. Dealer in .Cutody Sun Brown. a junk dealer on Twenty-second street, wu taken in- to custody by the police Saturday morning and he ndmitted having bought the wire from the boys for 6 cents a pound. _ . -'rirduri" the coerce-ed to gain: wire gave their line! "I -- The American Telephone and Telegraph coarsny employes, who have been ins ',tt the wire for the railroad compmy on; the right-of- way, first dneovered that the wire was being khan on Monday morn- inz. Every min; utter that more mm was mining to Liam. Schulz was called to ierreati- the am. He found that the wire, which is hung " the pun tron eltfo pole nt ailiittiryrti.y.set,-idtl.tt ne- cuumy of rolling it up units, had been pulled down by the boys. clipped with pincen. and wound into rolls. One night over n mile ogwimwaat_ftomtltepolm. The boys were rounded up Bntttr- dar morning and an: being qua- lioned for over an but the of them coax-ad the an. uni thee others were rein-nod when they veto found ttot to be involved in the aw. The, thy- Foam to." and up: and. at m mom. Tate W"laNl'l',hu'lffril7iuT mmtadthdtby had made only New {or win bothnd taunFtMt1tromsdanpieee. Wind W306! trfrrtor 'tie uitmsFtutttemdsapieee, Rt,tttut'ru"M't'ot2td the "Summarized for, no the hop as held until warm af.the copperin Io- cu . RerutatruitmhtdenlersinWV te,,ugtUtilniu,Sit1 m- ace-achi- inBrvwn'I e-ternd.tomrstt-them. They eoesd-nedthiapmetieqand mud thatiturotthepolierofthre- tauiahedfkratnumtibeeom. in my wuy. involved in such matters. Ray Paddock. number front Wancondn, and the only nun to nerve two successive year: " chair- man of the bond of wperv'uon completed his duties in this capacity Thunday Afternoon when the Much union In: completed. He made t short talk Nat prior to ad.. jounmmt. thinking the board members for the cooperation [inn him during bin two urns. He Mid he vs; grateful to and: and every who! of the board for the work done by them. 7 - The lurch union was compkted in the. days, this being one day In! than mun]. Mr. Wk had the board remain in union until his Thursday durum, so that all work could be t,1"a."tf the county and about . 'hich in the Ipproximh "pens. etch day the board mm. smitir'r' mu. '. an 1llrfrR/ CARS The bond voted to have I" com- mittees continue functioning until the re-organisation netting which will be etUied by petition shortly "after the election next month. _ Plt M "an!" th,','t bond 1g'qt2t"hAt'. mt m '.r,iiie2.a'ghiiih",t,',trN2t', Mat - that Luigi} The board of supervisors made great progress in the Int two year: under the tuidnnce of Chairman Pnddock. The county expenses were cut in the last you through mum of the board reducing approprin- tions for the VlinlIl countv oMees. Mr. Paddock played a major part in the rod bond issue tirojeet which was presented to . vote of the o. ple and curried by . lam hair ity. He remains u a board mem- Supervisor B. C. Thompson or, Benton township, who In: been Jil the county board for 12 years nnd' served on practically every eommitl tee " one time or other, in listed '..ol mod Mr. Fallacy u chairman. from .11 Indications " thin time. The: curios: is to be clotted at the} mating in April. I 'F'Emu" Wu ittber n g I Am - an 'i",ciridi7urs an 16, of Lin- Fourteenth nou smoothly u given to a with - for the attempt of On: m 21 yen-s old, to col-In width as» tghuitu,t2r2tdtg2Mt. ter, In. mum on Nathan Avo- nue. But for the fact that moth" sister and another couple wen with him at the time, the attempt would, in!" probability, have been succes- ful Kraft chose the hard way to - compliah his purpose and drank I part of the contents of 1 bottle of carbolic acid before the vial was knocked from his hand by his "star and the quick work of Kraft', com- panions in summoning I pmicinn was instrumental in saving life of the unfortunate youth. " _ The suicide attempt occurred about nine o'clock Saturday night liter Kraft had made n trip uptown and purchased the acid from; local drug atom. After his return he '1: nut- ed in the home of his sister talking with his three companions when he suddenly announced his intention to make away ,ith_hirpself.. - Suicide Attempt is Foiled By Quick Action 0f Sister He drew the bottle of acid from 3 pocket where he Ind had it con- cealed and placed it to his lips. His sister spin to stop him and in striking the L'td from his hand re. ceived painful burns on the hand and arm. The bottle was broken and the remainder of the acid spilled on the tloor. Dr. M. D. Penney was immediately summoned and found Kraft in vio- lent convulsions. Neighbors who had been tsummoned' were driven from Constable Conrad A. Brune last Thursday night arrested a Xanadu man, who is alleged to have been making I practice of distributing al- cohol And moonshine to Wlukenn and North Chicago liquor plus. Frank Toneuo was the mm given " MAN NABBED AS BOOZE RUNNER "runner." He m eluted Vida transporting liquor and w" lockod up. Accordin to the report made by Constable grunt to sun's Amman A. V. Smith, " gallons of moon- shine Ind Alcohol were found in yo. nello's ear. Me w arrested in Puter, land a "tip" that "to: In: tobadistrihutod'l'hunday Nod) Chie-nad_mmtrinatrtrtisin Wind-hen thin-o- North China whim: sweet. Tonello had I companion with him, but the other Wu not "rested. TM!) was arraigned Friday More Justice of the Pence Hervey C. Connor: end use-ted . Me of 8600 .nd coon. Ria friend we. expected to rain the money today. Sixteen " old Louis Tonic!) th'e'"r2"ortir.o"L/1"ll'l. an»! Tenich, 608 South G". M Wankegun, died " the Victory lun- orial hoopiul Sand" now about It: o'clock following a I ill- be. which n believed by Irhrsieinn' SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL TO YOUTH Hiadeatt-Uaiahoektohia mnnrfrutd-holtadtt-a_tettptg hiaiortdtti-eirdurite1nat fetedaretqtiasrrot.tiedtY: an." -ri,vii'ii.ii, "an; "an; _ hospital ,ritothretreetthatthebor- tttthte', pining and m expect- to min. uh. Inn dtom am. He land tasstopntnptneeBaid by Col. Smith. to be u "ttlind-pitr" and up- parently spied the investigators Ind continued on his way. He was eup- tured after a chm of two blocks. Gob We". - Me spent. a with" night Bntur- dar, Mom. and his condition was you: Sunday. He became washer and the and cum Smithy, the boy dying without palm _ - "Tire body via removed to the Pe- trothiu funeral home on Tenth i. J. Kin. Howard C. Ensign. G Sm_ith mg a "addict frog: . . i.epeo His unending physicians during his illness were Dru. W. S. Bellows. Earl Elliot, a soldier at Fort Sheridan, who had his wife, Ada Marie Elliot, arrested some weeks ago on . charge of blgamy. after ahe had married another soldier, Ernest Hicklon. without taking the trouble to get a divorce, has ap- panntly decided not to prosecute her and to allow her to live with her second husband. She was grant- ed a divorce from her first hus.. band by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards, on a charge of cruelty. the unit not being contested. At- torney Jame: G. Welch was coun- ael for Ada. day " 2 p. m. " Petunia. funer- al home. Interment at North She-e GIVES WIFE ll? Til tiiiMil) MATE cemetery Chief of Police Frame of High- wood trusted Ad: Marie Elliot in Jun-n on complaint of her first "and all also m in tho conn- ty Mit man] an Mon getting . Madman. She admitted a the time of but trust that also Ind beetsmarrudtwuqandthntaheltumiekuab-spuqaant. no bndt,roetti-ruttaur-unHtter-tut-ieoetttorrtnit "anaconda... sud-1mm a has." us- luothadnfuodto an. with-commit". sT',',."llJh'l'lfl,'d"SPli1l "lt an." muuuummy. ..'-cohidd'u-4t " A love "air which failed to Bruno Ind his assisting Harold 'mchnbeuaa "ie LnmtryWLut, lumen, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16, 1927 'e,ed,av'tai/irltrad2t eoyytv9ilbrthe! tryti PM Twice iSUBmVIDERS ASK CHANGE LN RULES _ Some 'wenty subdivide" attendee Who supervisors' meeting Thursday l afternoon and through their spokes- imen, Judge Martin C. Decker and ' Attorney Eugene M. Runyard, asked lthe board to make a number of changes In zoning regulations, m 5 the lake region. They made it plans. " that um" not their intention to 'overthrov the present rules and regulatimu, but said there was tterr iii? diantufaction among subdivid, era in the inland lake region, and that it la their desire to have the rules and mulation'a more tuxible. Sane-t Change. Both Ptuttr and Attorney Runyard in led on the board that Uhit cetqtt" in difNeent than any "you" bacanaa of the the m Kraft who followed m Inna n ihair and threnb. . more! massacre. He was, at huh enticed to the main Boor of cad»: irate he "IL over- nquired com- Fi? elon- ofntour men to hold Dr. Penney made an attempt to use a would: pun: to remove the poison but because Jun violent con- ditlem.of the patient, found this im- possible. He administered I hypo- dermic to induce much and this ef- fected the men-now of the acid. Kraft then quieted and remained in I ammo" condition until mid- night when he attain became violent (ind it was necessary to restrain him by force for the remainder of the night and at intervals throughout the following day. _ _ Late Sunday night he took a turn for the better and on Monday morn- ing was pronounced out of danger. He in still sunning from severe burns about the mouth where the acid sound the flesh. It is thought that because of the quick action of his litter that he had swallowed but a _I_mnll amount of tho poisgn. - Kraft, whose home is in Button. Illinois, was emplo ed here all of In! summer and Ln returned to Libertyville tive weeks ago after spending the winter with his parents. His father and mother were trum- moned Saturday night and are still with their son. With their son. It is thought that Kraft will not suffer my permanent ill effects from his experience. h-, .6? inland lskee and that- Mttk this county cosh! not pottery entirely site: zoning systems in other eountiea. They ssid that subdividere should not be re- quired to provide for roads on Bee. tion and quarter section lines. " some times these sections are in Humps end it would thus be better to have roads elsewhere. They said there were msny changes desired and suggested that the subdividers take up the matter with s special committee of the county board and make an effort to - on chsnges, and s report be made to the board by the committee. Supervisor Edward lawman of bake Bluff, chairman of the plat committee spoke at considerable length an: Judge Decker and AN tomer Runyud hnd finished and he and he '1; not akin: issue witi. that men. but that the board sthouht be slow to make drutic changes in rule: and mlntions. He said that some changes could be made in re:- ulltiou in the lake region and that he "I the! to use subdivide" tak- ing tn interest in this matter. "Lula county is the union spot of the State of Illinois, the popula- tion u increasing yeah! and we must prob-ct upecinlly the chit. dun." aid Dr. livnun. "We must nuke cam that Iota we of suffi- eient "iset that children will have yuda in which to play. We must have "not: of needed widths." me Small Snbdivider Tho [Ah Bhsff supervisor made In "tack on the am." subdivider, who, he aid, is I subdivider of yes- terday rather than today. He uid that the big autrdivider favors the rule. and minions, but that the "little fellow" oftentimes wants to make 100 per cent on the dollar. He Sumter luvman said that while the board must consider the wolf". of the subdivider nnd his compensation from subdivisions it but u greater service to perform tad that in to provide the hettefita Ind trrieil- to which the public in mm In entitleg. . . 'Some of these small subdividers want to make 40 Iota out of a sub- division in which there should not be more than 16 nnd they would like to have narrow streets of about 20 feet widths, in order to promote their selfish interests. We are en- titled to dictate to subdividers u the runner in which streets must be laid out and other rules they must follow out strictly." - _ said Su ervisor Mawman said that he "called that a few years bark some lake property sold for as low as 88 an acre and that now 50 feet of lake property usually brings $1,500. He said that the board adopted the zoning rules and regulations after a committee had worked on the mat- ter for " veeka with the assistance of Mr. Kingery of the Chicago Re- gional and Planning Association. He aid that since the adoption or! tt rules tome 15,000bplat1: of Iota " been approved , BO and"... on! the Iota tggtt En told that the committee but worked hard end thtjn the In! PLAN READY Ill) mom: Supervisors In Favor Of Put- ting Highway Force Bbck On Job Under Sheriff; Up At Next Meeting. Sheriff Luvrence A. Male will probably be empowered by the bond of supervisor: at it. re- organization meeting in April or It the June see-ion, to employ a motoroeyele trot of three or four men t,%",', the summer months, according to reliable in- formation obtnlned Sammy. It in said the majority of board nem- rem are for a county motorcycle orce. Frank Burke, chairman of the jail committee of the board of su- perviwru. w" asked about the nutter Saturday and he said there was discussion Friday It a conference of the jail committee with the sheriff, relative to elu- ployment of motorcycle riders. He said there would be no ution alone this line for some little time yet. To Purchase Car, Cycle. Supervisor Burke said that the jail committee Friday decided to purchase one motqrcycle alopg sith another automobile for the sheriff's office. He said that the rrattcr of engaging one or more motorcycle riders would have to be gone into thoroughly by the committee before a report is made to the board. Ex-sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom had a force of motorcycle men patroll- ing the county roads during the summer months the first three years of his term but last sum- mer he was required to drop these men from the force, when the county board reduced t,tTp'.2t-. tions in the Various county of ices. in line with its retsnehmentpro- gram. If Sheriff Doolittlt in per- mitted to have a motorcycle force, which several county bond mem- bemsayitan-itriftheepure ty in to be properly protected. it will mean an tfre,','tt,t, for this purpose will ve to be made by the board. made in thef lumen] of! the ap- rhu'm de 0 motor- = In. Ttter 'hi',ugg with the bony teaffie on Lot. comb roads during the summer months and the number of drunken driv- en on the roads especially on Saturdays and Sundnys, the road must be patrolled by county mo- torrtele men, in order to minimize Jill. CHANGES ARE DELAYED acciienu. Changes at the county jail office, such is installing of a steel door and putting here on the windows, cannot be made for " least I month because of failure to present the matter at the board of tsupervisors' meeting last week, Supervisor Thomas Murphy, chnirmnn of the building committee, geld Seturdey. Mr. Murphy aid he {non making changes along this line desired by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle, but that the matter first haa to be brought to the attention of tne board and there will not be another 'meeting until about the middle of April. . Due to the records kept by the Kenosha police department Salva- tofe Emma, arrested for his alleged operation of a eonfidenee game and impersonation of an oMeer in High- wood, was revealed Monday as Salva- tore Merino, the centrnl figure in the sensational disappearance of Annie Cuzemano, 16 year old Wan Kegan high school girl, in February. 1926. Sheriff Doolittle took the matter up with the jail committee some weeks 130, stating " the time that under present conditions it would not be difficult for Chiago gang- sters to ovtrpower the turnkey It. night 1nd set prisoners out of juil. 1r1tey.aii.rrryPittytt my: we! RECALL "EMMA" IN GIRL CASE with gheritt Doolittle ml Headed to trade in one of the sheriff's can Ind get a new car, the can not to exceéd $2,000. Marina it is said by Kenosha authorities, wan involved in check forging charges in Kenosh: some time ago. - _ wood. One mm already , has chug"! that he an m. can of money under {the " tation. It is laid by Chief Fran. at High- wood that Karina ha of." to ob- The disappearance of the girl war followed by their marriage in Chr cago and later their return to Wav. Kegan. Now the man who gives his name as "Emma" is facing the postsibir ity of having other charge: filed against him bs midday" of High- taht citizen MP?" to: m] rummnmmusm {uncertain-aggqm.._A_h_v ""-""_' __ ._t "i' he mam mound," 'dtht Members of the coqntx bond IL" heft? tt LittitH, which for the 1Tgrl/Ntt,'g,t'2,rp", -ettqg mhbly U',',', ttfthe-tUnd visiting {motorists hom tth time on beam of the fett1tatthevft1-sttesquatpow Rhona! by . tpotoperele oKieer. epe)irittof_th1s1iientemdup- on his duties Wednesday morning following tht 'ytitnt_of the pplice Alfred M. (Salad il Waudiégin is the man selected for this important poat., Ht does not come as a stran- followin the ution of the pol 2l'l'l,'llhl 21 the yum: hoard. tr: having served hire-im-min-tid, a like capacity and his work at Quit time met with general approv- In addition to'his duties in the Saginaw of traffie, Mr. Garland be Mona! at the intersection of Park and Milwaukee avenues dur- ing the periods when the children as passing to md from the Rock- land School to insure them a safe cro_ssing 't this busy 4tttersection. The children are to be instructed in the observance of t traffic lights and this, with the p sence of an officer, should prevent acci- dent It this corner. It is understood that officer Gar- land has been employed for a period of_ten moat); M, a galary of $2,000. It was originally intended to have a traffic officer on duty here begin- ning February lst and John De- Groot, who handled the work last year, was secured for the position. When he failed to put in an appear- ance at the speeifUd time an investi- gation was started and it was found that he was being held in Chicago for an infraction of the law . His contract was cancelled and negotia- tions wen started which resulted in the employment of Garland. Truffie Cop Now Working LibertrvilU was adtrséttod to pro- bate Thruway by M have Martin C. Decker ml showed an mu of 310.000. mow prop- 911:1); "tttt..ym.B Mite his tri- $10,000 Pernod Property Left By LtbertrviBe Man, Will Shows. lillllllllii WILL It PROBATE!) dow. Ber kind In. in " 820,0". Proof of heinhip wu taut the inventory and waiver of widow's award wu unmoved. 7 _ Petition of public administrator in the ante of Arthur D. Buell, Grayslake, for removal of adminis- trator: we: denied. Petition of pub- lie admipitrtraur for letters testa- mentary wu set for hearing on Much 21. The report and account was ap- proved in the estate of Wilhemena huge, incompetent, Deerfield. __ The ndminitrtrator in the estate of Louis D. Herrod, Zion, WIS nuthor- ized to pay special usessmeuts. Pe- tition for dedimna to take proof of heinhip was filed Ind ordered is- sued on lunch M. . Three estate: were closed, final reports being approved, namely:-- John S. Toynton. 85'; Mary M. Dries, Grayshh; bhn Franklin Reiter, minor, Wtukeznn: _ Reports ad "In of real estate in the estates of Edwud Hanni, min- or, Zion, and Joseph Mame, Wan- kegnn, were apprqved. _ flaking on final report in the es- tate of Maria Evans, Waukegan, was continued to lurch 24. An ndditionnl bond in re-sale of real estate was approved in the es- gue of George Funds Redmond, Hearing on the proof of will in the estate of John Prank Kendall, ginnkepn. was continued to Much I. The executrix in the, estate of the late Mayor Theodore tr. Durst, was authorized to pay interest, income taxes and make refund. Appraisers were appointed in the estate of, Joseph E. Sange, Antioch: The administrator in the ante of May Goodwin Mitchell, Waukegan, was authorized to sell stock in I private sale. - - Petition to execute deed under contract of sale wu filed in the es- tate of Comma Bertruoei, Highwood, and heaping set far April 11. _ Letters of administration in the estate of Martin Hulin. North Chi- cago. were issued to Bessie Hulin and her bond so! at $200. Proof n' heirship was taken. F Supervisor Frank Cory, who dis posed of his meat market 5 l Wanke- gan and opened a store in Liberty- ville about four months ago after being in business there for 10 years again has taken up his business in Waukegan. He announced Monday that he closed a deal on Saturday for the purchue of the grocery and market at 19 North Genesee street. from the North Shore;E Paekinetown comptny, to when he hid the bmi. The invéntory wu'aporoved in the estate of Eugenia Mezzini, of Highwood. FRANK CORY BUYS WAUKEGAN MARKET Mr. Cory laid that he will discon- tinue tho my don-tumult and all meat, tUh and poultry. He said b. will - a cub Ind any mu and "the will be e1t,trdt1rtv,,ttrritre, " w.l.2+ The will of Filmed. Innis of Three mac's Closed. thA4ihtntr" of, Be?me $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE KILIJERIS George Young, Held For Death Of Frank Grand In Brawl, Admits Guilt; Gets George Young, of Fox Lake, con- fesued murderer of R's-21k Grand of Round Luke pleoded ty hte. to o charge of nun-luau: ht Circuit court and we. lento-ed by Judge Cluire f. Edward. to erve from one year to life in Joliet pent tentiury. State's Attorney A. V. Smith said he would recomme M I short term, but did not specify the number of years He said last week in court, however, that if Young would plead guilty to manslaughter he would r 'r la recommendation to the be " of pardons and paroles that he be paroled at the end of three yum. Young was represented in court by Attorney Willard Longcor, a cc urt appointee. The murderer was extremely nervous, trembling from head to foot while standing before the bench. When asked by the court what plea he wanted to make. You": in a quivering voice said ho was guilty (of manslaughter and would YO plead. Deputies were close at hand ready to aid Young, it ap- pearing that he would collapse while the court was explaining the duty of the court in this matter. Grund Death Feb. , Frank Grand was killed b Young early in the morning of Eyebruary 3. State's Attorney Smith called two witnesses, Deputy M. A. Doo, little and What State's Attorney Sidney H. Block, so u to make up a record in the use for the when authorities. Deputy Doolittle told of am- trudethhhT'fott,t,Utttt Grund lying in n pool of blood. in a cottage. H. "id the Inn's skull bad been Md. Am StauN Attorney Bled build that Young without us, than or pm.- iees being made h him and... that he had killed Guard in a drunk- ttirsreea1ledtutrou-r- 'at'ygegtuttl8le,t'drs _' "Gr-Ir - -'-' en some! do" he denied Grand Ind been murdered. He claimed that Grand had fallen down a Bight of stairs on the outside of the house and landed on his head; the (all crushing his skull. Alter a number of trrillinttt, followed by . visit to the cottage where the murder wu com- mitted. Young finally broke down and made a complete confession.. Be. stated that after he and Grund had imbibed freely of liquor, Grund claimed he was a stronger man than him and they started to wrestle. He said that Grand downed him once and that he then jumped up and kicked Grand in the head, this blow being fatal. Clark In Not Guilty Plea Taylor Clark, also held in con- nection with the murder of Grand. having been indicted on a charge of accessory after the fact. last week pleaded not guilty and has engaged Attorney. Elmer V. Orvis to repre- sent him. Clark admits that he was in the room while Grand and Young were wrestling, but says he was in- toxicated and was not aware that Young had committed murder. At- torney Orvis asked the court 1for permission to talk to Young 'before he is taken-to the miter!» tiary and was told he could do so by making arrangements with Sheriff éourt Monday to I dune " - ing a eonfHenee game. The My for this violation of the law, which is provided by statute, is e peniten- tiary sentence of from I to 10 were. Proof will be taken in the cue Tues- day morning and the, judgment of the court entered. pleade_d_ uruilV in, the Doolitile. ADMITS BUILT 'ill CON GAME Fenyush is alleged to have at- tempted on December 29, to get money from the First National Bank in Libertyville. Whether or not he will be put on probation was not indicated. Theft Case Dropped State's Attorney Smith nolle pressed the charge of robbery and larceny against Lawrence Philipp. He was alleged to have been impli- cated in the theft of $10 from M. O. Atterbery on Dee. 22. The pair was alleged to have held up Atterbery on the street. Walter Glasgow was named in the indictment with Philipp on this charge and he was put on probation Saturday. He de- nied the charges, but finally pleaded guilty to larceny, on agreement of Col. Smith to have him placed on probation. John Weller, indicted on . for.. 'r' ell-rte is out on probation. "won '3: taken lutwoekon mam: of Col. Smith, when he pleated guilty. att Smith of tgbeetrriBe, -- "with farm _tedtd_1et, tuainirdi- v Steve Fegyush _ of ind-Wm with _ my 4m Gill's-Id oo- " am can. ill? PRISON To