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Smith, admits using $74,900 of this sum and charges that Martin and Busick divided-- $25,000 between them. He says that Bracher was tobcn::.mhhutonm money, } per cent more than paid Lake banks. ' (&d-l&"') est on county money. w T E : !::. bank. oNnn -cezi;;h:'{ History of Shortage. The county shortage of $106,557.69 consists of $100,000 which Bracher sent to the First National bank in Eureka, Kans., and $6,557.69 inter-- The prosecutor will also ask the grand jury to indiect George H. Bairstow of Waukegan, former su-- pervisor of Waukegan township, on a charge of withholding township funds. It is possible that evidence to be submitted to the grand jury may result in other indietments be-- ing returned in both the county and township matters. State's Attorney Smith says he cannot see how any grand jury could help but indiet Bracher, Pear-- sall, Martin, Nye, Busick and Bair-- stow, and that if he can get a jury legally to Fr' the cases this sum-- mer they will be tried early in Aug-- ust, if indicted. He plans to try the five men alleged to have been connected with an allegeq conspi--. m':o embezzle county funds to-- , if true bills are returned. _ Jury Reports Wednesday. The -}nehl grand jury called by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards on motion of State's Attorney Smith to probe the county and township shortages is to report next Wednes-- day morning at 10 o'clock. Col. Smith is of the opinion that the grand jury wil} be able to complete its work in one day. State's Attorney Smith will ask the grand jury to return indict-- ments, charging conspiracy to em-- bezzle, against the following: Coun-- ty Treasurer Bracher; Ira E. Pear-- sall, former county treasurer; Har-- old Martin, former vice president of the defunct Security Savings bank. Caleb A. Busick, Winnetka, a for-- mer Waukegan real estate dealer and vice president of the Barring-- ton Oil company; Clark C. Nye, for-- mer vice president of the First Na-- tional bank in Eureka, Kans., and president of the Barrington Oil company. "Those on the first bond of Bra-- cher, when he was county treasurer from 1918 to 1922 may be the only ones sued along with him. Then again it may be necessary to sue Pearsall's bondsmen, as he covered up the shortage for Bracher, and also the people on Bracher's bond at the present time." Has Turned Over Property. Bracher has turned over all of his property in Lake county, which he valued at $137,000 to Supervisor McCullough, trustee, to sell in or-- der to raise money to pay back the $106,557.69, so that his bondsmen will mnot lose a cent. The property was turned over the day following his arrest, and while negotiations have been underway for the sale of the property, no sales have been completed as yet. _ State's Attorney May Include Pearsall Bondsmen In Suits, State's Attorney A. V. Smith who Friday arrested quo warranto pro-- ceedings to oust County Treasurer Roy W. Bracher from office and also had a gpecial grand jury called to probe county and township short-- agse ,sprang another sensation Sat-- urday relative to the county shortage. He announced that he is preparing to start suits against Bracher and his bondsmen and perhaps those who were on the bonds of ira E. Pearsall, former county treasurer, for immediate collection of the shortage of $106,257.69 in the county treasurer's office. To Deécide Which Bondsmen "I1 am not certain as yet just which bondsmen will be sued, but am looking up the law and intend to have suits filed within the next two weeks and will try and have the suits heard at an early date," degy_l'rved State's Attorney Smith. sme's\fiomey Smith takes the 2& that .onldd L-:' be hirfto taxpayers count or him to wait until Bracker :flu the money to make up the shortage. He says it is uncertain just what length of time would be required by Bracher to get the money and for that reason suits are to be instituted against him and his bondsmen so as to get the money due the county back in the treasury at the earliest possible date. SEVENTY--SEVENTH YEAR NO. 55 Col. Smith says it will be up to the bondsmen to collect the money which they are compelled to pay in-- to the county coffers from Bracher after t.ht,nhau fulfilled their ob-- ligation. e is of the opinion that in the end the bondsmen wil} lose nothing, feeling Bracher eventually will be able to repay them. Libertyvi He Says; Hearing At Early Date, Is Plan. -- Bairstow Also Target. IN ACTION $100 Ehe KLake Connty Regqister The deceased is included in the list of the founders of _ Antioch which now has a population of nearly 1,500 neople. He erected the first house in that village and own-- ed the first general store there. The pioneer leaves his widow and m g:m Miss Alice lh:'-:m rs. Griee, both n-- tioch, io mourn Iis: death, _ In spite of his advanced age Mr. three months ago when he was tak: Death entered the ranks of Anti-- och's pioneer settlers for the third time in two months when R. D. Emmons, 97 years old, and one of the url: settlers in Lake county, died at his home Sunday afternoon after an illness of three months duration. DEATH TAKES R. D. EMMONS MITCHELL GET S STENTOR POST Dean Herbert M. Moore, of the Lake Forest University Monday. notified Russell Mitchell, last yur¥s manager of the baseball team, that he was to be business--manager of the 1928 Stentor. This will be sec-- ond Waukegan young man to be honored on Red and Black publi-- cations. Eino Macklin is editor of the 1928 school annual. While the machines were at-- tempting to come to a stop, another car came from the left and crashed into the two locked automobiles. Ac. cording to Dr. Ross the third car was traveling at about fifty miles an hour. Gloss' car was knocked into the ditch, turning turtle. Two of the cars were damaged beyond repair and were towed to a garage in Wauconda. Sam Daenziano, 3735 Kenneth avenue, Chicago, was with Sewell at the time but was not injured. According to Dr. J. A. Ross, who attended the injured at his emer.-- gency hospital in Wauconda, the accident occurred when Gloss was traveling north. A machine at-- tempted to pass him an . in doing so locked its right rear wheel with the left front w{ul on Gloss' machine. aperated by Richard Gloss, Sr. and a fractured clavicle. In the meantime Oliver is wait-- ing in his cell but his faith is be-- ginning to waiver. He was in tele-- &hone conversation with his friends onday mmdmd had their premise of relief ay morning. In case this fails the prisoner is to be tak-- en to the county jail to board out Two men were seriously injured Saturday night at Seymour's Cor-- ner, about two miles north of Wau-- conda, when a machine, being driven at a high rate of speed, crashed into two other cars which had acci-- dentally locked wheels while cross-- ing the intersection. The injured are: Richard Gloss, 17, 1980 Trumbull avenue, Chicago. Dislocated shoulder James H. avenue, Chi SPEEDING CAR INJURES TWO Too much of the wrong !:ind of conversation w an u&nded so-- journ in the &H for Peter Oliver, 4624 W. Fifth avenue, Chi-- cago during the trial of a 'fi"d charge before Justice Lyell H. Mor-- ris in the village hall Sunday morn-- ing. Oliver was j an innocent by-- stander until hilu.ill-t.imed ont?on broucht him into the limelight and caused a sudden chanre in the sta-- tus of his case. his fine. After leaving the court the pair started for Chicago but, evidently deciding that the picnic. was too good to miss, they turned and head-- ed north, presumably to Round Lake, and they Kave not as yet returned. Oliver and Eugene Dowling were accompanying Johnnie Dahner, a Chicago eleetrician, to Round Lake where Johnnie's Slow Club were to hold a pienic Sunday and officer Druba picked them up on south Mil-- waukee avenue when they were speeding on the shoulder of the pavement at the rate of fifty miles perhour. -- , The trio was brought before jus-- tice Morris where Dahner pleaded guilty to the speed cha and was assessed a fine of ten dollars and costs. During the course of the trial Oliver continued to abuse the.offic-- er and the court and his remarks became so pointed that he was fined ten dollars on a disorderly charze. ten dollars on a disorderly charse. The entire cash among the three was found to be five dollars and an arrangement was finally made to permit Dahner and Dowling to re-- turn to Chicago to procure the nec-- essary funds and Oliver was held¢ as a hostage. _ _ e Talk Lands Man In Cell chine Near Waucenda. 4212 Autos The e will !y:gcfl-h make their The bride, Miss Maizie Quick, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Rogers of Waukegan. She is assistant su-- pervisor at the telephone _ office where she has been employed for five years. Mr. Rosa is the son of Mrs. D. A. Croce. He is employed by Rapp Brothers of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa have spent their en-- tire lives in Waukegan, _ Their belated honeymoon which Dells in A marriage license slipped under his mother's bedroom door Sun-- day 5y Harold Rosa, 517 Franklin street, Waukegan, was the first inti-- mation his family had of his mar-- The ceremony took place July 28 1926 at Rockford, I!l., with Rev. W. C. Rutherford, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of Wau-- kegan, officiating. Miss Katie Moran and A. C. Garland were the only _ witnesses to the ceremony which has been kept a secret for a few days les than a year. LICENSE TELLS ABOUT MARRIAGE St.lJ". John Er%nn. 125 South amse street, was cut on the face when a m in which she was ridlnggcmhod into another car at Glen Rock avenue and St. Jambu street. The cars ':.'? grl'; en Eugene Regenare o Sandxymark, both of Waukegan. Anton Abdre:. 2010 West Coul-- ton avenue,, icago, reported to the police last night that his auto was struck by a nmgin sedan at Jackson street and Belvidere St., that sped away from the accident without stopping. Police were un-- able to find any trace of the vab-- pire automobile. William Ndyhne, 669% Moktt avenue, was driving a touring car west on May street and in at-- tempting to turn into an alley at 216 May street crashed into a fence owned by Mrs. Al Gustafson, of that address. Nykane, accord-- ing to police, agreed to pay for damage done to the fence. 1 Upon order of Sheriff Doolittle, who was present when the body was recovered, the body was removed to the Bald Knob resort in McHenry county where the coroner of that county was to conduct an im!:nt Monday afternoon. 'The body is to be taken to Chicago following the m where funeral services will TWO WOMEN _ HURT IN AUTO Two women were painfully in-- jured over the week--end when au-- tomobiles in which they were rid-- in&hwm damaged in colliséonn. s Amio Holmes, 425 Wood-- lawn avenue, Chicago, was cut by fiying {.l:u on the forehead and face w the auto in which she was riding with Emil Peterson, 535 Holmhols avenue, Waukegan, was struck by a sedan driven by George Lux of Gurnee. Petersor lost control of his machine after the collision and the car rolled over the curb and crashed into a house owned by Harry Freund, 1518 Hickory Young Blythe was a swimmer of unusual ability and only last week had won a medal in a _ Chicago swimming contest when he captured a 300 yard dash from a long list of contestants. The grief stricken mother of the youth remained at the scene of the drowning -- throughout the night while attaches of _ the McBHenry county sheriff's office dragged with-- out success for the body. Local Guard Finds Body The body was recovered with gravpling hooks in about 18 feet givi'uter.shO'n!y' before' noon'Mc:r-\'dly The youth had eaten a large dinner only a short time before he entered the water, according to his companions. This is believed to have caused the cramps. Buster Blythe, Recent Winner by Gar Leaf, lifeguard at the Wau-- kegan bathing beach, and Donald Doolittle, son of Sheriff Doolittle, who were called to continue the search at 8 o'clock Monday morning. ille Day, Thursday, July 21 the middle of Pistakee Lake, near the Lake--McHenry county line, 15-- year old Buster Blythe, of 4007 Soouth Port _ avenue, _ Chicago. drowared at 1 o'clock Sunday a(-- ternoon while his older brother and two other youths who were in' the boat tried to save him. Sdized with cramps after he dived !!'o- a boat g_zp_r_«: of water in Pistakee Lake; Seized With Cramps. Y DROWNS NTO LAKE at In Although suffering a relapse yes-- terday, Mrs. Ruth Schoenenberger, of Long Lake, who turned a gun on herself afg she had killed one of her daughtérs and wounded an-- other, was reported Saturday by Dr. Karl M. Beck, her © attending physician at the Lake County Gen-- eral hospital, as considerably bet. ter. Her eondit:'im a turn for the and her heart was beating stronger today than it has since her ad-- mittance at the hospital nhmfl&t&owflh WOUNDED WOMAN | 1sS IMPROVING| a drive to "clean--up" the city as far as gambling devices are con-- cerned,. Two years ago the City council of North Chicago forbid the operation of so--called vending ma-- chines which gave mints and chips and at that time all machines were removed from North Chicago. The machines werfi' also kept out last year, but during the past _ few weeks, machines have been put in-- to a number of North Chicago busi-- ness houses and according to rum-- ors wholesale raids on these estab-- lishments will result. Make Liquor Raids State's Attorney Smith reports that Chappie Tyrrell ~and Ernest Velin, who operate a business at 666 South Genesee street and Ray Preganzer of Grass Lake were ar-- rested last night on liquor charges. Samples of beer were taken _ at these places. ©f operaling a gambiing device, ao mitin i metaok" dhaient use » chine, Panlson appeared Saturdsy the court of Jhstice of the Peace Louis Rkstrand and was assesased a Rumors -- were cireulated in North Chicago that Mayor Walter L. Atkinson and Chief of Police Frank Tiffany are planning to start MACHINES OBJECT OF State's Attorney A. V. Smith has Expect North Chicago Drive Waukegan Daily News Home Under Construction M Published Twice Weekly she does not suffer an-- Deputy Edward Dunne, who is investigating the robberies, believes that members of the gang which re-- cently stole 150 chickens from the premises of Arthur Clark, west of Te siteny movicg recmnt walp ng recent w f raided Haley's chicken coop. COOP THIEVES STILL ACTIVE Haley reported that while he was attending the circus in Waukegan last Monday night, the thieves made the first haul, stealing -- some _ 60 chickens. He says that not Satis-- fied with this number, the thieves again returned either Friday night or early Saturday morning _ and made a bigger haul. On the sec-- ond visit; 150 chickens were stolen. . Chicken thieves last week twice raided the chicken coop of Robert Haley on the Pratt farm at Druce's Lake, a report of the robberies be-- ing made late Saturday afternoon to the office of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle. ARRESTED ON MAN'S CHARGE Kenneth Sherman, of Waukegan. was arrested by the office of Sher-- if{ Lawrence Doolittle on charges of disorderly conduct following the swearing out of a warrant by W. O. Eamen, also of that city. Sherman was taken before Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt and re-- leased in bonds for his appearance July 25. Acording to the report at the sheriff's office, Sherman has been "keeping company" _ with Mrs. Naomi Eamen. . The Advance Builders have the fimnl contract on the building. kmxflum has tb"e' eqntng for ventilation, William Green the plumbing contract and the War-- for the installation of the light and power lines and fixtures. * It is expected the building will be completed by November 1. stories and a basement. The four fidors above the ground are to be ocmied by the various departments w comprise the newlpatgzr with the pressroom taking up base-- ment space., The Daily News new 32 page press will be erected in the basement which will have a 13 foot ceiling to accoemmodate the huge 50 ton ma-- The above is an architect's draw-- ing of the new home of the Wau-- kegan Daily News now under con-- struction on the northeast cormer of Madison and County streets at the county seat. The News, ogb.-lnds' F. H. Just is the editor and publishet, is the t paper of the Lake County mm WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 will have four While diving into four feet of| Led by Sergeant Jack Dunn _ a water in Lake Zurich, William De-- | detail of six Lake Forest policemen laney. of Chicago,' suffered a deep | raided a place on McKinley road laceration in the head when he | operated by Michael Iaros the latter struck a rock on the bottom,. He | part of last week, it was learned was able to come to the surface and | today, and confiscated a large sup-- Dr. J. A. Ross, of Wauconda, was | Piy of assorted wines, liquors and called. The accident : occured Sun--| cordials and several bottles of home da{_h:fhnoon at 4:00 o'clock. | brew. | boy was taken to the emer--| : Iaros pleaded guilty when ar-- mhufltnlh Progere: before J: 'mc:l"bth as snidprenty uie (fhake Honest se the tnd UT. J, A. ROSS, Of Wauconda, was called. The accident : occured Sun-- day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. . The boy ;:;fito the emer-- gencey hosp auconda. ar i nourd armeet. Be wee aported as ! ja Over the July Fourth holidays Sheriff Doolittle employed a corps of motor police for the week--end traffic and since that time has re-- tained two on duty temporarily. With the agreement of the finance committee, however it will now be possible to have two _ motor policeman on regular duty throughout the county and thus check to a large measure the large number of accidents and traffic vio-- lations which have been reported during the summer. Drivers disre-- garding county traffic rules will be assessed heavy fines, the shernff indicated. BOY IS HURT MAKING DIV E Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle's plea to have four county motercycle policemen appointed to patrol Lake County highways was granted in a measure Friday morning when mem-- bers of the finance committee of the board of supervisors agreed to the appointment of two full--time motor policemen. Tie committee, headed by Ar-- thur W. Vercoe and composed of H. C. W. Meyer and C. E. Austin, met in conference with Sheriff Doolittle that morning and agreed to have two motorcycle patrolmen kept on regular duty. Sheriff Doolittle's request for motor police was ncessitated be-- cause of heavy traffic on county hihgways and was recently acentu-- ated by the reopening of Green Bay road. Last year, through the bud-- get revision of the board of super-- visors in an attempt to decrease expenditures, the county motoreycle patrol was discontinued, with the result that Sheriff Doolittle has had to attempt traffic regulation with members of his own force who, he points out, have regular duties to perform in connection with the sheriff's office, thus creating a heavy burden. BOARD GIVES SHERIFF TWO MOTOR COPS Cops Are Needed N der their several jurisdictions. | _ _Plans for the big Libertyville Day At the meeting Friday night the celebration, which is to be staged board fixed the date for the regu]ar] here next Thursday under the aus-- monthly meetings for the second| pices of the local American Legion Tuesday of eu:ifi month. | Post, have been compieted and there The committee so far appointed| remains but a few minor details to are as follows: | be arranged before the big parade Program of Work Committee: | opens the festivities next Thursda: Jay Caims, J. B. Morse, R. F. noon. The stands and booths which | Rouse, Paul Ray, L. A. Murric. _ | will house the carnival features of |__ Finance and Membership Com--| the event have been erected on the | mittee: ____ | fair grounds and the mechanical ap-- | _ F. J. Wright, E. Langworthy, G:| pliances to be used in the vaudeville |C. Gridley, A. E. Suter, E. H.| acts are being put in place. LAKE FOREST RAID I1S$ MADE F. J. Wright, E. Langworthy, G. C. Gridley, A. E. Suter, E. H Bluhm. Agricultural Relation Committee: R. F Rouse, Gordon Ray, A G Schwerman, H. C. Gilkerson, J. C. Reuse. Industrial Growth and Affairs Committee: O. A. Newsom, Glenn Hoskins, John u'%l Wertzler, M. C. Mott, J. C. W. Franzen, John Rouse, Joseph Kohout, Geo. D. Mey-- Public Improvements and Plan Committee: R. G. Kaping, R. F. Rouse Warr-- en Grummitt, Max Kohner, E. H. Waterhouse, Warren Nicholas, E. Sayre, E. E. Alsworth, M. R. Mil-- ler, Roy Titus. Roads and Walks Committee: R. J. Lyons, B. H. Miller, R. F. Rouse. 'Transportation _ and _ Railroads Committee : Advertising and Promotion Com mittee: * _Program and Arrangements Com-- mittee: These newly formed groups wil be called together in the near fu ture and plans worked out for ac tion on various rrojecta coming un der their several jurisdictions. A. R. Schnaebele, T. F. Swan, Chas. Nally. _ _ e Glenn Hoskins, J. E. DelLong, C. A. Jevyne, R. J. Lyons, Lloyd Ray. Inter--Club Relation Committee: Paul gly'l,"c. O. Carison, G. KG.r:m.- mery, O. Tegtmever, Harry Gotti, Otto %L H. Akers. Health, ety and_ Sanitation Committee: * M N Atarguh.rmeetin of the Lib ertyville--Mundelein (glnmber of Commerce held in the office of the organization on Friday evening the committee on committees submitt-- ed a report of appointment to the various committees. This report was accepted by the board of directors and the committees made official. Other important committees are still to be appointed. -- Jesse Hyatt, Paul MacGuffin, E Sayre. _ _ o F. H. Martin, J. L. Taylor, M. D. Penne&, L. E. Golding, H. A. Wat-- son. W. E. Decker, J. H. Swan, J. Melloy, A. R. Betzer, J. W. Chand-- ler. Frank Eger. Public Utility Committee: _Ray Andrews, Theo. Blech, Jesse DENIES CHIEF TO BE CHANGED TO WIDEN GREEN BAY ROAD SOON Prospects for the improving and widening of Green Bay road north through Highland Park, thus aid-- ing motorists travling to points south _ of _ Waukegan, _ appear favorable following a discussion of the project at a meeting held in Highland Park recently. Led by Sergeant Jack Dunn _ a detail of six Lake Forest policemen raided a place on McKinley road operated by Michael Iaros the latter part of last week, it was learned today, and confiscated a large sup-- ply of assorted wines, liquors and cordials and several) bottles of home er. g;MMmmmmnwm&- hhn&' any action. branded reports as "pure bunk." "Chief Kennedy is satisfactory to me and there will be no 'change in the department so far as I am H{:&. -- gislative Committee: B. H. Miller, R. J. Lyons, R. F Reports that seemingly rung from "nowhere" Monday monzlg to the effect that Thomas E. Kennedy was to be relieved of his duties as The majority of property own-- ers along the road in question were present at the meeting and over niety per cent of them indicated their approval of the improvement of the stretch The road will be increased to a width of 30 feet with the possibility of a later increase bringing it to 40 feet. Preliminary work is to begin in the near future. it was estimated. Appointments Are Ratified Highwood, in an endeavor to aid in the linking of through traffic, is to widen Railroad avenue to 32 feet. This will give a through road across Highland Park and Highwood from the county line road to the northern limits of High-- denials City Uifiiee TE DP 9. Rosh where n even a scratch. 3 'The injured were picked up. by & the driver of the other machine and he was thrown clear of his machine Clarence Smith, of McHenry, the driver of the car, broken left finger on the right hand, piece of fiesh mut from the index finger of the right hand and left wrist and hand eut. All Business To Be Suspended For €ommunity Event Spon-- sored By American Legion; Parade To Mark Opening. novelty clown tummbling act and the Four Lorenzos in --the fi. '= . the progren * cah per-- formedwof an apparatus 110 feet in height by a group of acrobats who have just perfected this novelty., The parade, which promises to be a record breaker, will start at the high school at twelve noon and will proceed east on Park to Milwaukee Avenue and thence to the fair grounds where the program will start immediately. A number of local business organizations have signified their intention to enter floats in the parade and the Recreation associa-- tion will have a large section given over to its various branches. On the arrival at the grounds there will be an exhibition drill by the drum and bugle corps. This event is scheduled for two o'clock and the ball game between Libertyville and the colored Giants from Waukegan will be called at 2:15. Two men suffered serious injur-- ies and another had a narrow es-- cape from injury when two ma-- conda, Thursday evening shortly af. conda, y » ter 11 o'clock. One of the men'vil probably not recover, it was stated. The injured are: Raymond Clarke, Wauconda, has deep lacerations across the fore-- head and a possible skull fracture. H#@ was still unconscious late this afternoon. BIG PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL CELEBRATION There will be a tug of war between two teams composed of farmers and business men and this will be fol-- lowed by a short address of wel-- come by commander Charles C. Hos-- A greased pig contests will pro-- vide a big laugh for the andience as well as a neat prize for the winner, A one half mile bicycle race open to pusinmsolie ysd o Ths netsoptne pushmobile races of the A'i-;:iafiionvillfollog cDonald trio in a gymnastie bicycle acts, the Three Bacardies in a At four o'clock the auto polo will be played on the track in front of the grand stand and a half hour of The evening events will start with the horse shoe tournament at six o'clock and at 7:45 there will be an-- othermndofwt?nfiolo. This will be followed by the vaudeville bill ending in a gigantic display of fire-- works handled by experts from the * 22 an added attraction Demp A-.Sh.:lk'lghtm'll.bem sey: byn&o:ndp'ventofi:m thmmnbamryoflondm furnished by Merie's Battery and TWO INJURED IN CAR CRASH $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE The large field north of the fair grounds has been secured for use in puki.n?cmandmpleroomil- sured for all who may come. Ne charge is to be made for parking. The local business houses will close at noon Thursday to join in the celebration and to lfl'p to make this a real community affair, _ ~-- Day, the event having been for the first time last year fi combined efforts of the Libertyville club and the Legion. This year the Libertyville club elected not to l'g- with the affair and it was to the Legion to put it on alone. Judg-- ing from advance indications % are doing a good job of it and they need is favorable weather to put on a real Libertyville Day. hand throughout the day for the use of those desiring a tn'ptl'l':ofl stunt exhibition during the after-- Homer Eishot, of Barrington, was upon the concrete without 14