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PAGE BIGHT Behm, Isidor Bebhm Markus Beitzel, John W Beck, William Bederske, Martin Bennett, J. J. Berdux, Mrs. Aune Bergeron, G. W. Bernard, Chas, M Bernard, J. N. Biere, Minnie Bluhm, E. H. Bock William A. Boyer, Mr. & Mrs. M.M Boysen, Henry, 8r. Boysen, Henry, Jr. Brainerd George 8. Brixen, John Broadhouse, Mrs, Brown E. H. Sr. Brown. Ernest H., Jr. Brown, Mrs. Mary Browning, G. S. Brumer, Warren D Buesching, W. J. Budd, Britton I. Bulkley, Fred C. Burandt W. Burchett, Mrs. H. A. Burgess, Philo Burridge, John Butterfield, E. W. Butterfield, Effie Butterfield,. Ernest H Cairns, Jay Carlson, C. O. Carroll, Edward Carroll W. W, Casey, C. L Casey, Martin J Cater, Harry Cater, Louisa Cheremovich, Mrs. N. Cherenovich, N. Cherry, Mr. & Mrs. G.L Christagen. Chris Cichy, John Clift, Mr. and Mrs. Edw Colby, Clarence H Colby, Elbanan V Cook, R. D. Cooksen, A. H Cooper, J. W. GOwyn, Y. P. Wirts, John G. Gehrke, George Gerber, Wm. F. Gleason, Mrs. Helen F Gridley, G. C. Gridley, Grace Revised List of Hospital Doners Hafemann, Wm. ¥F. Hapke, Christ Hapke, Henry Hochschild, W. A. Holst, Mrs. Mamie Holtje, Frank L Holmberg, Charles Homeyer, T. C Hoyer, F. F. Hubbard, Edna Hubbard, H. W. Hudson, F. A. Huiryenga, Railph Ingraham, Garland Insull, Samvel, Jr. Jaeger. John Jedlicka, J. W. Jevne, R. J. Joicus, Sarah Jocius, John Joice, Sarah Johnson, A. J. Johnson, S. Jones, Bert Jones, Marion Just, F. H. Kane, Earl Kane, Henry Kane, LeRoy Kaupp, John Keigan, George C. Keirl, James Kendall, Isabelle C. Kennedy, E. J. Keough Mary Keough, Edw. Kidd, Thomas Kiessling. Elmer C. Kimball, Mr. & Mrs. © Kern, F. 8. Kiene, Fred King, Mrs. Jacob Klepper, Caroline Klepper, George Kleoper, Willaim Kohnen Max Knigge, Will Knigge, William Kollenkam, W. C. Krase, Edward H. Kristian, Leo J. Kruckenburg, William Kruckman, John Kuebker, Ruby I. Krueger. George B. Krueger, H. C. Krueger, John Krueger, Arthur Krueger, H. L. Krumari, Mrs. Sam Krumrey, A. F. Kuhiman, Henry A. LaMagdeleine, N. J. Lancaster, Mrs. J. J. Langworthy E. T. ©Lawtence, Henry McLaughlin, James 1noman HATTZ McLaughlin, John 'Tighe, Mrs. B. J. Meler, Sophie Timms, Albert Mesenbrink, Emil Titus, Harry L. Metcalf, J. G. Titus, Roy J. Meyers, Arthur Triggs, Mrs. J. B. Meyers, Edward Triggs & Johnson Meyer, Ernest H. Trits, M. A. Meyer, George D. Toune, WUllam Meyer. H. C. W. Tovel, Edward C. Meyer, Harry Towner, F. C. Meyer, Harry C. Tully T. L Meyers, R. J. Turner, Bert Meyer, J. J. Umbdenstock, E. J Meyers, W. F. Umbdenstock, Ge0o Miller, Joe Umbdenstock, G. P Miller, Max H. Underwood, E. L. Milier, Frank Vandermay, Sam Mills, Mr. & Mrs. H .A.Varney, Muriel Mills, Lewis Victor, Anton Mitchell, G. F. Volkman W. E. Mitchell, John T. Vorel, Mrs. Frank Modder, Simon Wade, J. M. Molloy, Michael Wagner, J. E. Moore. P. W. Wagner, M. F. Mitchell, G. F. Volkman W. E. Mitchell, John T. Vorel, Mrs. Frank Modder, Simon Wade, J. M. Molloy, Michael Wagner, J. E. Moore, P. W. Wagner, M. F. Morris, Mr. & Mrs. LH.Waldo, A. W. Morse, J. B. Walenter ,George Moss, Ray V. Waller, James B. Mowers, Mrs. Barbara Walton, Mrs. George Muirhead, P. g.uon, H. A.' Mulholland, J. R. attarda G. Murray, Mrs. Alice Wober, H. A.. Jr. Murric, L A. Weber, Henry, 8r. Meyers, John J. Weidner, George M. Nauman, Pmil Weiss, August Nealis, Rev. M. J. Welich, Nettle Newbore, Garrett H. Wells, Mrs. Caroline Newman, W. A. * Wells, Ray Nielson, James E. Welzen Jobn wite William Wheeler, Wm. __ Meyers, R. J. Meyer, J. J. Meyers, W. F Miller, Joe Miller, Max H. Milier, Frank Mills, Mr. & ] Mills, Lewis .Tegtmeyer, O. : w . Tekampe, Joseph Thaler, Gus F. Bterley, J. M. Stolzman, W. J. Stehle, Mr. & Mrs. H p Stedman, George E. Stone, Frank Btorek, J. Btroker, H. C. Rea A. C. Reickhoff, August Reimer, Richard Reppert, Howard Rieve, Fred Ritzenthaler, W. H. Robbins, H. W. Rode, Math Rogan, Mr. and Mrs. C Reppelt, Simon Roser, William T. Rouse, Delbert W Rose, Rouse, Emma B. Rouse, John H. Rouse, Raliph Rouse, R. F. Rouse, Robt. Jr. Ruby, Harriet Ruby, Mrs. 8. D. Rutherford, Burton Ryder, Miles R. Rydern Orville, Sage, Edward Sage, Edwin Sage, Walter Saitman, Thomas Sanders, W. S. Sandoval, Jose Sauer, Albert Saunders, Joseph Sayer, E. L. Schanck, L. H. Schanck A. E. Schanck, Mary Schanek, G. G. Schingenga, Dan Schley, W. J. Schneider, H. C. Schotanus, Robert Schreck, Carl Schreck, R. F. Schreck H. C. Schroeder, Ernest Schroeder, Fred Schreeder, M. W. Schucks, Herman Schuler, Henry Schumacher, F. C. Schwandt, Arthur Schwerman, A. G. Schwerman, Herman Schwerman, Henry W Sclhwerman Waliter Seott, C. A. Sellers, Mrs. F. E. Sellers, F. R. Shaddle, Grace E . Shanks, Dorothy Shields, J. J. Shuitz, Stephen Slater, Ellen Smail, Bert W. Smee E. N. Smee, Mrs. E. N. Smith, Edward H. Smith, Mrs. Emma G. Smith, Lyle Smith, Orville L Smith, Ray N. Smock, Guy E. Sorenson, Charles Speliman, John H. Stafford,. F. R. Stanciiff, George Stancliff, Roy Stang, Waiter C. Star Garage Staples, Flora Sundell, Suter, A., K _ Suydu!'.hnl A. Suydam, John, Jr. Taylor, Clara O. Thatcher, Harold Thies, F. L 'Thies, George 'Thies, H. W. Thomasg Harry 'Tighe, Mrs. B. J. Timms, Albert Titus, Harry L Titus, Roy J. _ Taylor Titus, Roy J. Triggs, Mrs. J. B. Triggs & Johnson Trits, M. A. Toune, WUllam Tovel, Edward C. Towner, F. C. Tully T. L Umbdenstock, E. J. Umbdenstock, George Umbdenstock, G. B. Underwood, E. L. Vandermay, Sam Annie L. John Goldsehmidt, 33. years old, 218 Stewart avenue, Waukegan clerk at the gutolfieo, was crushed to death Sunday morning at 1:08 The body was removed to Hol-- land's undertaking parlors | where Coroner John L. Taylor was «<c~ed-- uled to hold an inquest Tuesday. Policeman Unburt Policeman Claude Hart was one of the passengers on the street car at the ttime. The impact of the col-- lision hurled him to the fleor of the car but he was uninjured. w A crowd of several hundred peo-- ple was attracted to the scone of the acident and traffic was held up for several minutes while police and attendents of a nearby garage cleared away the wreckage, Policeman Hart was standing on the platform of the street car beside Motorman William Talley of 818 Pine street, when Goldschmidt going east in his coupe pulled into the tracks and started to pass a se dan when about 50 or 60 feet away from the approaching street car Talley realizing that there _ was little chance of the coupe getting out of his path in time, shouted a warning to Hart to get off the plat-- form, applied the emergency brakes and then jumped back into the car proper. A fraction of a second lat-- er the crash ocurred throwing Hart to the floor. According to Policeman Hart who turned arounmd just as the machine hit it was evident that Goldschmdt either did not see the car until it was too late or he misjudged the distance betwen his machine and the street car as he started to turn off the tracks. Machine Torn \part Goldschm.dt swung the wheels of nis car sharply to the right just as the crash occurred. The left side of the machine beginning at the front -- fender was crushed. Parts of the body were completely torn away and hurled for a distance of several feet. Goldschmidt still held his position behind the whee} when Policeman Hart, the motorman and others reached his side. The col-- lision rendered him unconscious and he died less than two minutes later as rescuers were lifting his body from the wreckage. The street car, No. 313 is called the "jinx " It is the same car that killed the Rev. E. W. Gavin about a year ago at Washington and County streets. The car also ran into and struck a pony cart owned by the late Dr. John Foley, some years ago Goldschmidt lived in Waukegan with his parents for the past 29 years coming there at the age of tour from Chicago where he was The deceased had been a po«ta'! clerk at the WW{M since 1912 with the ex of the time he was in the army. He was an active member of the Waukegan B. P. 0. E., and the Knights _ of Columbus Chapter. _ He enlisted in the U. S. Army during the late world war and was overseas for 18 months. _ FINED $100 ON ATTACK CHARGE Eliseo Perez, alias Jose Gonzales, 304 Market street, Waukegan, ar-- rested seevral days ago by the office of sheriff Lawrence Doolittle on chmdmmmnpe,mflned $100 and costs dafinmoon:{ Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coul-- son. He was unable to pay his fine so was taken back to the county jail. Perez was found guilty by Jus-- tice Coulson of having forced Refu-- gio G. DeAlbra 119 Belvidere St.. mother of six children, to accom-- pany him on a train to Chicago and from there he took her to a cheap rooming hotuse. . -- Perez, according to the testimony introduged, attempted to attack her and she fought him. During the fight her clothing was torn off She said that Perez said he would kill her unless she "loved" him. ESTATE REPORTS CIVEN APPROVAL Wolf. Rev. N. 8. Woitman, Adoiph Wood, Guy Preoof of heirship was taken and Jntlt.u- Co:nf .dninh:afioa issued z ob + nors in t M the estate of Bertha Connors. Wau-- Final reports were approved and estates closed in four matters be-- fore Judge Martin C Decker of the Probate court Thursday. The es-- tate® include those of Theresa Sehleter, _ Waukegan, Martha Schultz Zion, C. Janet Hollstein Waukegan, and Laura McGrath of Waukegan. In the latter case, a decree was entered for the admin-- istrator to execute a deed for sale of the real estate under contract. and the estate closed. The inventories were approved in the estates of Rose Kane, Wauke-- gan Joseph Maurantonio Highland Park and Edward W. Gavin Wau-- kegar. while both inventory and ap-- praisement bill were approved in the etate of Charles H. Ackert of Lake Forest. Wirtsler, L. J. WHEN AUTO HITS CAR Yahnke, James G. po«tal . THERE'S STING _ -- n _ IN EVERY BEE; _ ""' _ OWNER NABBED THE LAKE COUNTY RECISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY %0, 1927 was arrested _ Friday _ afternoon |by Constable Framk Brence on BOY ADMIT S AUTO THEFT |1\l. The id' i-fl' | n the estate of: Theedore fMmrst --Waukegan,". the cxreenat war authorized to pay interest and in the estate of Guiseppe Lencioni, Highland Park, the executric was authorized to make partial pay-- ment A petition for probate of the will in the estate of Lewis A. Paddock of Antioch was filed and set for hearing, July 28, dedimas to take the deposition of the withes to the will to be issued on July 2: Petition for the sale of rea! es tate under contract filed in the es-- tate of Mary E. Miller, Waukegan, was filed and set for heariug on Aug 15. praisement bills were approved. Harold Bohling. 14, of 3283 South Sheridan road, Zion, was oaroled from the St. Charles school (»x boys on June 1, after serving 19 months in that institution for an astome bile theft. On the night of June 27, Bohling stole a Ford touring car owned by William Ryan,. 14 Wisconsin avenue. from in front of the Armory. Thurs-- day he was arrested and con-- fessed to the theft and now occu-- pies a cell in Waukegan jail avwaiting the arrival of an officer from St. Charles to return him to the reform school Ryan's car was found abasdoned the next day after it had been stol: en less than a half block from Bohling's home. His arrest was 'rought about when a companion f the youth in whom he had con-- lided his adventures, told the Zion police who arrestel him. } Lieut. Henry Wallenwein accom-- nanied by Detective Serkgeart Wm. MacDonald went to Zion and rrought the youth to the WIT Jail. A statement in -- which youthfel thief admitted stealing the auto, was taken by Lieut. Wlfiu'dn The report of the sale of real es tate of Theodore Jajoinbarske, in-- sar« of Libertyville, was Approved. -- lu the estate S&Gw Herrick, Lake Forest, invéntory . and ap-- charges of maintaining a nuisasce after Ed Lux, and several others had made a complaint to Justice of the Peace Hervey C, Coulson. Heydecker was to be arraigned befor Justice Coulson. According to Constable Bw' Heydecker Khn a large number bees on his farm and the neigh bors complain that they fiy and sting them as they work in the KLINE ADJUSTS NOOSE ON THREE Ira Kline who four years ago was a member of State's Attorney A. V. Smith's sponge squad and 'short-- l'y before moving to Joliet --@erved or a short time as a patrolman on the Waukegan> police department, was the man who at 7:13 a'clock #riday morning stepped the gallows in the Will county &ufl and made the final adjustments of the death machinery before Robert Torres, Charles _ Duckowski and Walter Staleski, three of the seven killers of Deputy Warden Peter Klein, plunged to their death, As the death march came to an end and the three men comdesoned to d;i:.-d";nd on the nmfl&:h step rom (behind s thin at th; ed:; of :'he nllm carrying : white shrouds and th the three men. Quickly h-mtb' the shrouds over the trie, fitted the caps of death and slipped the heavy nooses about the condemned men. A second later he stepped off the gallows beside the curtained box where the hangman stood waiting and gave the signal that plunged the three desperadoes into eternity. Kline was recognized by Assist-- ant Chief of Police Thomas E. Ken-- nedy who stood in the first row and watched the execution. Near Kennedy stood Commissioner Wi\lson L. Gee, County Clerk Lew A. Hem-- dee. Attorney Alex Beaubien Dr. don Green, all of Waukegan. BONDSMEN ARE CITED IN ACTION (Continued from Page 1) The prosecutor is of the opinian that Bracher sent the money to Kan-- sas so he would benefit personally financially from the additional in-- terest. © raecipes of the actions being fled Ey State's Attorney Smith, | State's Attorney A .V. Smith Fri-- day caused a sensation in the Cireuit court by :.hflhc 'I:dn pro-- from ogieo of County ¥l~ Roy Township Fund Short. © In regard to the township funds, George Bairstow was recently held to the grand jury on a charge of withholding funds belonging to the township. Col. Smith charges that Bairstow is holding back $49,895.89 of township, funds. He says that when Bairstow left the Jl'ica in April he had $59,895.89 of township funds, while during the past several weeks $10,000 of this sum was paid over to Supervisor M. P. Dilger, sue-- cessor to Bairstow. Attorney Jack E. Bairstow cliaims that M. H. Hussey, who with his son Jerry signed the bends of the former supervisor, took $48,000 of the township funds as & protection for himself and son, when the sonds were signed. Hussey is said to deny getting this large a sum. Civil suits against Bairstow and the Hus-- sey's for $65,000,was started --~me-- time ago in the Cireuit court, the C. H. Heydecker, of Wadsworth, Attorney Alex Beaublen, UtT. . Hoaz.!fied Buck and Goer-- er, John L. ;&hw 2e Ehi se moer ncloni] '"sreait Judge Claire ( sommons for Bracher, returnable on Friday, M,i%y":ow 'IR: Te deunly 'and tnarabip" shoringe allowed State's Attorney Smith to file the quo warranto action and a Adl but Martin have been held over to the grand jury and the for-- mer Security bank official was grant-- ed a continuance Friday to July 22. is to report in Circuit court on Wed: mming, July 20, at 16 Four Others Involved 'm others besides Bracher are to have been involved in the alleged county shortage of $106,-- Irsa E. Pearsall, former county treasurer and now a Waukegan in-- mer real estate dealer in Waukegan and vice president of the Barring-- ton Qil company . Clark C. Nye, former vice presi-- dent of the First National bank .in Eureka, Kansas and president of the Barrington Oil company. DISPUTE MAY HOLD UP SUM Harold Martin, former vice pres-- ident of the defunct Security Sav-- ings bank and secretary--treasurer of the Barrington Oil company of A dispute between Lake and McHenry counties over the propose| projects to restore the old Fox Lake dam and build a new one some where between Johnsburg and Pi-- takee Lake may hold up work for several weeks. Preliminary work was begun earlier in the week when soundings were made. McHenry owners of property i* the Iake region are demanding that the dam be built further up th« Fox river in McHenry county, in stead of at the proposed location at Pistakee lake near the mouth of the river. Residents from Lake county who possess property in the area in question are favoring the proposed locstion where the soundings have already been made. They further point out that it was through the negligence of Fox Lake land hol!d ers that the old dam was allowed t: deteriorate and thus create a pro-- 1'(.7 a new one. ° bills passed by the state leg islature some time ago are making Caleb A. Busick, Winnetka, a for ~and also having a umql-lgh investi-- e county of --~$106, and the Waukegan township ge of $49,695.89. it Judge Claire C. Edwards American Legion Post No. 329 /Children under 12 years of age Free Thursday, July 21st Dempsey--Sharkey fight will be given by radio in _ front of the grand stand ibertyville FAIRGROUNDS LIBERTYVILLE _ Exhibition Drill by Drum and Bugle Corps Big Fireworks Display Tug--O--War------Farmers vs. Businessmen Auto Polo Ball Game Big Vaudeville Acts Big Annual Community Cele-- bration under auspices of Daylight saving is here again. And come to think of it, that's about all a lot of us can save. % it' possible to finance the dam pro-- jects,© one carrying An ApPpropria-- tion of $10,000 to restore the pres-- ent dam and another of $875,000 to grovid. for a dam between John«-- urg and Pistakee Lake. Admission --50¢ and 25¢ The Countryside Golf Club announces a special rate of fifty cents after 5 P. M. (Daylight Saving time) week days. ¢ Playing memberships for the season at Countryside Golf Club are now available. The cost is $30.00. This membership entitles two members of the family to play at the same time with-- out any cther charge. Remember too, that in the spacious club--house light refreshmnts are pleasantly served out on the wide veranda. > -- Pa V Season Membership $30 : SeadebearbG e Bte ie atGe--Pte l to i D0 chteaAtect t e e ) ts 6: M ate t t 6 atte M 6t t e d d t ht e t abfes o s AuaBler i aPGen es )o sltes tsMc Cen) t fro Ne es ts feclfe COME AND PLAY MRS. THOMPSON RECOVERS FURS Mrs. John R. Thompson Jr. of| _ _ °_ _ _ ° _ _ _ _ .0 s 00 0 Lake Forest Friday -- recovered d two fur coats stolen from her au--| These longl, sultr{.dnys it's hard tomobile Tuesday while she was |to tell whether a Libertyville man visiting her husband in the Presby-- |!s stntchiflx himself or just telling terian Hospital, -- Chicago. She a fish story. _ Special Rate Twilight Golf Countryside Golf Club Public Fee Course Parade Flying Circus » m of parking room FREE at identified them at the -- Warrenp ave. station there after policemen notified her that two men in an au-- tomobile had thrown them out when a flivver squad chased them