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SEVENTY--SEVENTH YEAR NO. 81 THRONGS AT FUNERAL OF W. F. WEISS Hundreds Who Knew Him For Sterling Qualitiees At Rep. Weiss Rites; Rev. Ganster Conducts Service. The burial at Pineview cemetery was private but at Christ church where the final rites were held by Rev. Howard E. Ganster Mr. Weiss' hundreds of friends, those whom he had known in his private and public life, gathered from all over the state. Hundreds At Church The church was filled to overflow-- ing as the various organizations of the city and state and county rep-- resentations took their seats. Wau-- keganttes, admirers of the repre-- sentative who passed away at . his home Monday, were there in large numbers. Those unable to get into the church stood outside as the ser-- vices got under way. Few, if any funerais, quite compared with that of the popular legislator. Floral pieces beyond description filled the bhome. As a husband, a father, a public official and a man he was highly extolled. His passing had left a vacancy which will be diffi-- eult to fill. ing his 30 years of residence in Waukegan endeared himself to all who came in contact with him, was laid to rest Thursday afternoon. Congressman -- Carl _ Chindblom, Speaker Robert Scholes of the hcuse of represeftatives, Congress-- man--At--Large 'Henry _ Rathbone were among those present. Lauded For Virtues. Speaking from the words of St. Paul as recorded in the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Corin-- thians "The last enemy that shall be destroyed is death" the Rector of Christ Church spoke of the in-- ability of lmn-t.o accept Death as the . end of That that which we were accustomed to call death was not an ending of man but a transition stage in the life of man. That immortality was _ accepted more universailly today than ever before. That the revelation of Jesus: Christ was the hope of the world and had led man to higher of thoughtand of living than w{ had ever experienced. The Rece-- tor referred to Mr. Weiss as a man who had, to his kauweldge, made profession of a formal creed Christianity as held b'thp churches today, but that Mr. Weiss believed that being a real man living under the Golden Rule was to be a Chris-- tian. He spoke of the deceased's unfailing kindness, gentleness, and large vision in matters of city and state. He spoke of the absence of personal animosity on part of Mr. Weiss even amidst the heat of political contest. In closing his remarks Mr. san-- ster read the favorite poem of Mr. Weiss as an expression of creed in which the deceased Iplicvod. It _BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. -- Where the race of men go by; The men who are good and the men who are bad, _ _ Or hur} the cynic's ban-- Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. hight tribute to Mr. Weiss: "William F. Weiss was one of God's noblemen. His steadfastness of purpose and loyalty to friends were -- outstanding characteristics. Waile firm and fearless in opinion as well as action, he was also ten-- der and kind in his personal con-- tarts and never refused an oppor-- tunity to be of assistance and ser-- vice to others. He was genial and courteous and possessed a ,Ilt of wit and humor which Bbis riends w:ll never forget. "His views and acts in matters of public concern were always sound and based upon knowledge and con-- victicn. He had a rare faculty for appraising ('men _and -- analyzing measures, -- Himself entirely devoid of sham and pretense, he had no patience with others who practiced gui'e or deception. In all, he was a delightful companion, a safe and wise counsellor, an able public ser-- vant, and a true friend. Rep. William F. Weiss, who dur-- "I got acquainted with Mr. Weiss when I made my first eampaign for Congress. We became fast friends an} he deserved and received my complete confidence. In our numer-- ous conferences, his only concern was the welfare of the people of Lake county. I am greatly grieved by his death and with thousands of his friends deeply mourn his pass-- ing. Lake county and the State of Illinois have lost a faithful and capable public servant. His family and his constituency have my deep-- est sympathy in their great bereave-- The order of procession to the home, 426 North avenue, before the funeral was: Government and State officials. w.mu'm_cmm Lake County I;hCulblumhfion. Chamber of directors. As j wou sit in the scorners (10;" high on Page 8.)I The of the local Parent-- Tmhnmuon which was held at the north grammar school last Friday afternoon, was one of the most satisfactory gatherings of that onganization held in some time, over eighty being in attendance. . 'The reguiar business 'session was held at the opening of the meting and following this a short musical program provided very acceptable entertainment. -- C Melvin Kohmer gave "Amarillis" as a violin solo as the first musical number. He was wcomgcmod at the pnano by his sister, Jeanne. Miss Viola Wheeler sang "Caroline Lulla-- by," accompanied by Miss Toepel and Miss Ruth Marie Osborne play-- ed "Tiny Rain Drops." S s The principal speaker was A. E. Suter, vice president of the Liberty-- ville Trust and Savinfi.Banh who took for the slubject of his talk, "Ap-- plied Thrift." Mr. Suter covered the subject thoroughly and he was given the undivided attention of his aud-- ience. The picture "A Shepherd 83"' by Franz Lenbach, was award for this month to the first grade room of the north school presided over by Miss Effie Jane Cantrell, by virtue of that room having the largest percentage of mothers present at the meeting. | _ 8 . Mrs. O. P. Keller, local program chairman, read a very interesting and instructive paper on "Thrift, her interpretation of the them being from the ¥iewpoint of the mother in The next meeting of the associa-- tion will be held on Friday after-- noon, November 11th at which time Mrs. Alfreda J. Howell a noted child psychologist will speak on "The Patriotic and Moral Psychology of PAY PATIENT RULING GOES our Girls and Boys pellate court is now in effect,, The decree automatically became effective Woednesday when the State Sumeoufldn{odwriuo{m- tiorari for reviewing of the case of Jentick against the county institu. tion. -- Assistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block had attempted in behalf of the hospital to have the Supreme court review the case. _ cree follow _ 1. Patients who are "amply" able to pay for hospital treatment shall m:.l be admitted at the county hos. pital. | 00000000 000000 0) c 0; poor persons on approval of the supervisor of the township in which they live. 3. The hospital shall take pa-- tients that pay in part upon . ap-- proval of the supervisor from the township in which they live. _ 4. Emergency cases and cases of contagious disease can be admitted. 5. The County of Lake may re-- ceive contributions from all persons for previous treatment received at the hospital, either in whole or in part, und may also receive donations for the hospital from societies, in-- stitutions or individuals so desir-- HOUSE REMOVAL IN SCHOOL PLAN The inheritance tax on the estate of Mrs. Eva Jeffery Carqueville, wealthy Highland Park _ resident, who died some time ago was set at $35,229.38 by Eugene K. Lutes, ap-- praiser of the estate. His report was filed Wednesday in the County gourt and approved {,, Judge Perry INHERITANCE TAX $35,229 The proosuu already made in the buildind the new lchgpl in Dis-- trict 64, North Chicago, has made it necessary for the board of edu-- cation to see the removal of an old house situated on the school proj erty. The building, although on L& corner of the lot, interferes with buillding operations g:l pruclnts an ugly lpg:m to school yard. Bids been advertised for on the sale of'&o house, which is worth moving onto other property in the opinion of the board. The report states that the total value of the estate is $958,789.39. Reductions, however, n-uttho $146,495.40 were allowed by law, huirs are Alexander R. Carqueville, husband of the deceased. Jeffery Carqueville, son, and Katherine Cargueville, Jaughter. 'The inheritance tax fixed in the estate of Mrs. Carquevilla is one of making the net value of the estate $812,2093.99. + ) the largest in thl-iheoutyeu-ri 1»a several myjuths. . T. A. Holds Fine Meeting The hospital shall admit all of the provisions of the de-- e Kake Conunty Regist: Fatal Shooting Of Two Mexi-- cans Followed Quarrel Over Marie Ortiz. Police A re Ampelio Castanedo, who with Francisco Arroyo and Marie Oritz is under arrest charged with the dual murder of Guadalupe Gon-- zales and Julio Gerrera in Market S8t. Waukegan on the night of Oct. 7, has confessed that he fired the twelve shots into the bodies of Gonzales and Gerrera, Detective Sergeants Bart Tyrrell and Wil-- liam MacDonald announced Wednes-- day night upon their return from Pontiac, Mich. -- o The local detectives arrived . at Waukegan. with their two prisoners Wednesday night at seven o'clock after stopping off a day in Detroit where they searched for a second woman who is said to have witnessed the double shooting. The Uritz wo-- man was returned for trial oy train Tuesday in custody of Mrs. Sarah Showers. _ _ Confess Hold--Up. Castanedo and Arroyo have also confessed to holding up a Mexi-- can construction camp near Flint, Mich., and to stealing sheep which they killed and cook:8 in the woods shortly before their capture at Pontiac. Castanedo and Arroyo age being held in the city jail while the wo-- man is in the custody.of Sheriff Doolittle at the county jail pend-- ing g:lmnmy' arraignment be-- fore lice Magistrate Walter A. Taylor on the murder charges. In a report issued from state headquarters of the American Leg-- ion dated October 15, 1927, the eighth district, comprising all posts in Lake county, leads al} districts in the state.for 1928 members.. This good report is due principal-- ly, Edward J.. M.cGeogh, command-- er of the eighth district stated, to the excellent and remarkable work of the North Chicago Post in roll-- "What mw{':ioovmfion wl\ ac-- complish supp & milk to Chicago," :fll be the toglyc":if discussion next week when B. F. Allebach of Philadelphia and B. F. Beach of Detroit came to Lake coun-- a recent news item, it is now be-- lieved that all posts will push for-- ward the matter of their 1928 mem-- bership and help Lake county main-- tain its present lead. . . With the Waukegan convention in 1928 as a goal, renewed interest has been created in Legion affairs in this county and it is confidently expected that with stimulus creat-- ed by the excellent work now go-- ing on, that Lake county will con-- tinue to lead all counties at the time the convention is called in Waukeg-- . Dairymen at Detroit have also been doing big things in a coopera-- tive way and Lake county dairymen will be interested to know what their ing up such a large total of 1928 members so early in the year... In-- cidentally, North Chicago is away out in the lead in Class "B" posts and stand an excellent chance of winning a handsome cup for the largest increase in membersbip in All other posts are slowly roiling into line, seven out of twelve hav-- ing sent in some 1928 cards. With the clearing up of the matter of when dues are payable as mted'in _ Producers at Philadelphia have had a strong organization for a ::.mm of years and .:leh year it m'.'t n'i'h: n uo gu a zs a B. F. Beach will speak at Wau-- conda Tuesday, October 25, at 2:00 p. m. and at Arlington Heights at O:NBn. * _ H. D. Allebach will speak at Gur-- its The Pure Milk association, which already includes hundreds of Lake county dairymen in its membership, is sponsor for the meetings at which these nationally known cooperative leaders will be heard. _ _ _ _ an in DAIRYMEN TO -- HOLD MEETING AS CAUSE OF DUAL MURDER Informed. are slowly rolling Industrial Survey Completed By Local Chamber Of Commerce The industrial s of the Lib« ertyvjlie--Mundelein . district _ which has been the chief work of the Im dustrial opment committee of the logal m':f Commerce for the past several months, has just been completed and has been com-- piled in pamphlet form for distribu-- tion to interested parties. The survey is remarkably compre. hensive, covering every local condi-- tion and gives authentic information of interest not only to industries seeking a location but to persons in search of. a real community in which to live. -- piled in m form for distribu--| sani 1 the water and sewer sys-- tion to parties. tems described and a coméun- The survey is remarkably compre.| tive le gives the sizes and ex-- hensive, covering every local condi-- x r mains. A chemical analy-- tion and gives authentic information of water m'fiylied by the vil-- of interest not only to industries|lages § also included. A complete seeking a location but to persons{list of 'the public im'ymvementa is in search of. a real community in|given With a word of the program which to live. which : flmned for the future. It starts with a brief historical}° A ipter is given over to the sketch dating back to the arriva} of} banks # ng the individual and the first settler in 1835 when an|total #@spurces as given in the last Englishman by the name of Vardin revflrti'#' the four banks in this dis-- after whoin the settlement was)trict. commercial and industrial named. It an account of the|institutions are listed and complete change of Se name of this village data given on railroad, express and to Independence Grove and finally| postal facilities. to Libertyville, which latter nnmel The educational opportunities are was confirmed by a vote of the pe~--| discusged at length and the survey ple on January 12, 1850. | show $the total students in public and According to the survey the pres--|religious schoo'ls to be 1350. The ent population of Libertyville is|churehes, clubs and lodges are also 3800 while that of Mundelein is ) listed.: 1,000, both villages having doubled| H»using conditions, rentals and | in size during the last ten'years. buildifg costs together with wages The largest growth has taken place| paid for labor form another chapter within the past two years. and the recreational facilities and so-- An interesting fact disclosed by eial and living conditions gompared the research is that the population| with more metropolitan communi-- 'of this vicinity is almost wholly) ties. . > . American, there being slightly lant The survey is very comprehensive than one per cent who are not either| and represents a great amount of native born or naturalized citiunn,'work on the part of the cqmmittee. The survey also #ives data on|The pamphlets are now available to local .climatie -- conditions with @}those interested and should heln ma-- chart showing the averace rainfall|terially in the growth of the Liber-- and temperature compiled from re--'tyville--Mundelein district. LEGION HANDLING _ _ | GRAVE RECORDS A subject that has come up at various times in the past in the Legion affairs of this tounty now appears to be in a fair way to be straightened out without fln&tr, dif-- ficulty and that is the matter of Graves Registration. The Commander of the 8th Dis-- erans of:-- Foreign Wars, etc., as well as to Historical u:lui';u'lone So-- cktmhthgdiefthtm-neord will be of great benefit to all organi-- zations whose purpose it is to decor-- ate the graves of soldiers on Mem-- i Aopafrianet it "or Bor reas app/ lature ?'Y,soo, uu! General Garrity bog:- to have the book reddy for dis-- tribution by next Memorial Day. list of all cemeteries in Lake County. These Commander McGeogh in turn has assigned to the various Posts in the county. Outside of Cook county, Lake county is ranked highest in bonded indebtedness of Wic schools, according to stati submitted .Mondfi' by the state superintendent of ,&a ic instruction. e indebtedness for Lake County was placed at $2,160,100 while Cook county's debt was $11,245,575. lc{lenry county, the figures showed, has no indebtedness.: the count ltw\illi theduty'::.&enl::'ct- to assist in keeping very valu-- able and historical record up to date, fumiqhirg General (;lrri'iy'.' on forms especially prepared for purpose, reports Lom time to time of addi-- tional burials made in the cemeteries of their Post District. All Posts without exception will take .dnnm of this opportunity to perform great patriotic work for their communities. COUNTY SCHOOL BOND DEBT GREAT Eight other counties, which had bonded indebtedness for schools of more than a million dollars, follow : Dupage, $1,898,500; Kane, $1,706,-- 831; Macon, $1,284,300; Madison, $1,796,800; St. Clair $1,872,575; Ver-- million, $1,234,840; Will, $2,000,000; and Winnebago, $1,740,000. The total indebtedmess of all the schools in Illincis during the past year was $51,306,950. _ _ . ~ Tiumii{ activities in Lake county d:rin( the pasit ']T" have surpassed those of practically county in the state. Many m';'ul;{dinp have been constructed to meet the de-- have been reported to the North the past few days, some old:m' have been of a destructive nature. Wednesday night a --number of PRE--HALLOWE'EN PRANKS PLAYED mands and school instruction in Lake county, according to statistics, ranks with the best. Beveral pre--Hallowe'en --pranks yY ;A d Grand Army of the Re-- S?thu Veterans, Vet-- £: Foreign Wars, etc., as well ht ie i Published Twice Weekly umbm(,_aqgnzn 22, 1927 £| two r k t con -- | heads. Under --| sanitation the tems ~ des .| tive le gl -- | tent 2: m n'olue{ wa s =i.-'t" also s{list of 'the p n'giv_en #h a _| which i% plar ports file in the U. S..govern-- ment Weather bureau. Y '¥ne governing systems of the two are treated at length various offices and the controlled by the diferent heads. Under the head of health and |HURT GOING TO | WEISS FUNERAL While hurrying to attend the fun-- era} of the late William F. Weiss, State Representative Daniel Mc-- Carthy, of Elgin, was forced to drive his machine into a large five ton truck parked by the side of the Half Day road about a mile east of Lake;Zurich to avoid hitting a small child that ran out ont> the cident as far as McCarthy was co cerned, was unavoidable. When happened he was not traveling at high rate of speed. TEN CASES LISTED ON CIVIL CALL County Clerk Lew A. Hendee an-- nounced Tuesday ten cases are on the County court civil trial call which is scheduled to start on Carrie E. Rahling nfifimt Wil-- liam A. Johnson, et ; Security Finance Co., an Iowa Corporation, against P. R. Avery; Frances Bre-- bach against Henry Freund; Lib-- erty Transfer Co.. a corporation against Hewes garage, a corpora-- tion; Roy Hironimus, et uli against A. J. Smith; H Kuhiman vs. E. H. gerriek;_'l_.r_ioy Hironimus Waukegan, travelilin north _ on Victoria -- street, Wegveulay after-- noom. The cars crashed at the in-- tersection of the two streets but neither oecupant was injured. uqllmt H. E. Schlosser; John P. O'Connell against Sarah Clavay; Charles Edward Brown against Lengler Horan Co., a corporation; First State Bank of Round Lake, etc., against D. H. Murphy, et al. As announced a few days ago, ?u criminal call in Conntyo{eom ill start upon completion case scheduled is that of Jack A!-- Worack,-- who was present at the meeting Tuesday, &.c bids will be opened within two or three days and the:ground broken within A week, providing present plans are Tuesday, Oct. 25, before Judge Perry L. Persons. The call follows: MACHINES IN Anton Stebley, ° Sheridan road, North Chicago, driving west on Tenth street, collided> with C. J. Kristan of 528 Hickory street, HOSPITAL SITE IS PURCHASED len of Winthrop Harbor, charged with assault with a déadly wea-- It was stated Wednesday by Frank tFoodet A A COLLISION the ac-- ras con-- it Joseph Shiel, 27, Takes Own Life; Missing For Four Days; Teamster Finds Victim's Body In Barn. Lake Forest police who investi~| gated the case express <the belief that Shiel committed suicide because "he was tired of living." Thorough investigation for clews where the body was found failed to reveal any evidence whatsoever that Shiel had been a victim of foul play. From the cireumstances the police felt confi-- dent that there was no struggle pre-- rceding the shooting. Dead Four Days. | _ Doctors after examining the body stated that Shiel had been dead at least four days. The body was in the process of decomposition. _ The mystery which since last Fri-- day had surrounded the disappear-- ance of Joseph Shiel, 27 years old, a teamster who lived with his brother at 117 Laurel avenue, Lake Forest, was r|)ined Tuesday ligt with the finding of his body in the hayloft of the barn at the rear of the premises where he lived. He had taken his life, it is believed, by putting a bui-- let through his temple. A 22 calibre rifle was at his side. The discovery was made Tuesday m;ileu at 5 o'clock by Carliss Cole, an-- other teamster, when he climbed into the loft to get hay for the horses. Cole immediately left the loft and informed Shield's brother of his dis-- covery. The latter called the police. The body was removed to the Wenban funeral parlor on orders of the police pending the inquest. . As far as the police have been able to learn Shiel has never been subpect to periods of despondency. His brother said that as far as he knew his brother had never threat-- ened to take his life. Inquiry by the police to deter-- mine if Shiel had recently been in-- volved in a love affair brought the E 3 that he was a confirmed nor. The death was a suicide, a coron-- er's jury decided Wednesday night at the inquest held at the Wenban fun-- eral home in Lake Forest. Coroner John L. Taylor presided at the of Circuit Judge Edward D. Snurt-- leff Tuesday granted two divorces ime on grounds of desertion and the ther on a charge of adu'tery Neither suit was contested. Shiel's two brothers took the stand the past several months and that he hadubeen out of work until j':? re-- cently. 0 2 s 2s -- and stated they felt confident he took his own life. According to Cor-- oner Taylor the brothers testified Death Was Instant Dr. Taylor after examining the body reported to the jury that the builet entered Shield's temple and lodged in his brain causi:&inmnt death. The 22 calibre rifle which Shiel used to fire the fatal shot was oner Taylor the brothers testified Shiel hxlgentmifing héavily for TWO DIVORCES was instructed'by his Eminence on April 3, 1926, to go to Waukegan to create and organize a new par-- ish for the Catholics located on the north side of the city. The success of his mission was fully realized one year later, when on Sunday, May 15, 1927) he said his first mass in the new one hundred thousand dol-- lar church and school building. Pierre Vigeant of _ Highland Park won a divorce from Mary Vi-- geant, adultery being dur:«{ He testified that his wife had rela-- tims with one, Dick Easton. 'The couple was married 'n Crown Point, Ind., on August 28,. 1925 anc {.ved together for two months. Mabel Lucile Garrison of Wau-- kegan was granted a divoree f:om Ha\ Garrison. She testified t--ey were married in Glenwood, Ia., or January 18, 1918 and that she was deserted by her husband on August introduced as evidence at the hear-- ST. ANASTASIA EVENT PLANNED ° His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, has made arrangements to be present at the dedication cere-- monies of the new Saint Anastasia church and school auditorium le-- cated at Glen Flora avenue and ASh St. Waukegan, on Sunday, Oct. 28, at 3:00 p. m. The parish will commemorate the day with appropriate exercises and the ladies of the parish will serve a hot chicken dinner in the basement of the church from 5 to 7 p. m. Assisting in the service Sunday will be Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Gerald Kealy, D. D., and Very Rev,. Msgr. F. M. O'Brien. The sermon will be given by-- Rev. Thomas J. Mackin, of Camden, S. C. Father Fleming is to be congrat-- ulated on his wonderful work and the success he has met in these few short months. He has the loyal support and fol-- lowing of practically every Catholic and many non--Catholics of his par-- ish. MAN VICTIM OF SUICIDE ARE GRANTED Auto Strikes Moving Train Adoiph Anderson, 30 yiem '°§¢ of Wheeling, seriously _ injured early mymming when his auto-- mobile struck a freight train on the Soo Line at Prairie view. The acci-- dent occurred at one o'clock Friday morning at the Soo Line crossing on route 42. Anderson was driving west and| his car, a Chrysler sedan, was evi-- dently traveling at too high a rate of speed to stop when the driver saw the train passing over the crossing. | The auto struck the fifth car from the engine which was loaded with / lumber and the force of the impact was sufficient to knock the car from the track. Several feet of track were torn to pieces by the collision and the parts strewn along the railroad right of way. Anderson was thrown clear of the wreckage and was found by the train crew lying on the pave-- ment, bleeding profusely from sev-- eral deep cuts on his head and on his left hand and arm. Drs. Taylor and Penney hurried to the scene of the accident and the injured man was taken into a nearby house where his cuts were dressed and an ambulance summoned to take him to the Highland.Park hospital. X--rays taken after his arrival there showed a dislocated hip and a com-- plete fracture of the pelvis. His entire body has been placed in a cast and, though his injuries are serious, it is thought that he has a good chance for recovery. Anderson, who is a stock buyer, has figured in previous accidents and bears scars on his face received not long ago when his machine struck a gravel wagon JAMES T. HAYES WILL IS FILED Petition Asks Probate; Other Matiters Taken Up In Pro-- bate Court Session. Petition for nrobate of the will of James T. Hayes, North Chicago, late vice president of the Chicago Hard-- were Foundry Company, was {iled a brother, and Mrs. Florence M. Eayes Driscoll, a niece. The will thows that Mr. Wayes endowed two pephews, Frank L Hayes and John E. Hayes, Jr., and two nieces, Mary hearing set by Judge Martin C. Decker for November 10. The in-- cdicated value of the estate is $3,000 ral estate and $40,000 -- perscual property. | o Lo¥ _ William C. Upton, Waukezan; Giace Smith, minor, Libertyville; Mary A. West, Waukegan; Owen Williams, Waukegan and Joseph Maurantonio, Highland Park. The account in the Owen Williams estate was approved, while the other estates were closed. Letters of administration in the estate of Arthur E. Flynn, Wau-- kegan, were issued to Rosabelle Fiynn. The bond was set at $600. Proof of heirship was taken and appraisers appointed. o The inventory and appraisement bil} was approved in the estate of Eva Jeffrey Carquerville, Highiand Park. Hearing in the final report in the estate of Sarah Cashmore, Wads-- worth, was continued to Novembér Citation for Fred Crawford, re-- turnable October 24, was ordered in the estate of William Rinear, in-- competent, Antioch. . Fina] reports were approved in tne following estates: Hiearing on the linal report in tbe estate of Franklyn R. Mulier, Lake Bluff, was continued . to October 24. _ The will ides that the estate bc divided & Mrs. Mar, E. Lester, a sintes,--John E. Haycs, Sr., M. Lester and Elizabeth Lester, some two years prior to his death. Petition for probate of the will ~; Edwin W. Parkhurst Liberty-- ville, was filed and hearing set for November 7. The indicated value ol the estate is $1,000 personal property and $16,000 real estate, l'roof of heirship was taken, C. G. Reid Will Admitted. f The will in the estate of Charles G. Reid, Town of Avon, was ad-- mitted to probate. The estate con-- sisting of personal property vaiued In the estate of Daniel McCooe, Great Lakes, hearing on the cita-- t.on was held. The Waukegan Na-- tional bank was ordered to turn wver deposit to the administrator. L--ave was given L. W. Lewis to withdraw the original note filed cgainst the estate. at $600 and real estate at Long L ake is to be divided between a son and daughter. Proof of heirsbip was taken. The bond was fixed at $1200. Joseph E. Bruzewicz, druggist in Waukegan for many years, left an estate valued at $25,000, all per-- sonal property, according to his vill which was admitted to protate. The estate was left to his widow, Fiances Bruzewicz. Her bond was set at $50,000. Proof of heirship was taken and appraisers appointed. { $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. DEATH LAID TO INJURY; FILE CHARGE Coroner Criticizes John Novak, of 724 May St. Wau-- kegan was formerly charged with manslaughter Monday night at the instance of Ass't. State's Atty. Sid-- ney H. Block, in connection '{fll the death of Frank Prestopuick, 58, :a roomer at 906 Adams street, after Coroner John L, Taylor revealed to the jury at the inquest that Pres-- topnick had died of a broxen neck and not alchoholism as first believed. The jury, after bem;:g Novak testify that he engaged a drunk-- en street brawl with Prestopnick, Sunday night, in which he knocked the latter down, and, after bearing three boys who carried Prestopnick to his room following the battle, tell that the man complained of pains in his neck, returned an '"open ver-- dict.' The decision reached by the jury was a short one, simply stat-- ing that "Frank Prestopnick came to his death from a broken neck, causes unknown." Criticises Jury Coroner John L. Tyalor Tuesday morning in commenting on the ver-- dict, severely criticised the jury in their decision. "From the testimony brought out at the hearing there could be no doubt but what the fight indirectly if not directly, caused Prestopnick's death and I do not believe the jury is justified in returning the verdict it did," Dr. Taylor said. Assistant State's Attorney Block, however, did not let the finding of the jury influence him and at the conclusion of the hearing, which lasted over four hours, placed the criminal charge against Novak. _ Bond was u:l at 8}!?." umm a Magistrate Walter . wl was released from #.'.go .r + 'i at 9 o'cloc(k:ha!ter up * of North icago, signed bond. 4 Prestopnick was found dead early f i Monday morning in the bathroom of the house where he roomed. Dr. _ Benjamin Goldberg who was called *3 soon after the body was found, said _ -- Prestopnick had been dead at least four hours. 5 The Waukegan school board at a special meeting Wednesday after-- noon adopted a resolution expressing profound sorrow in the death of Rep.bz... F.. ..Weiss one of !ll:: mem who away at home there W'I'he resolution ests of the Waukegan Townshin High School will always be remem-- bered with grateful appreciation..'.' BOARD LAUDS WEISS' WORK _ *"No member of this body en-- joyed in a higher degree than be between Eighth and Ninth streets. Both had been drinking heavily. Az= cording to testimony at the inquest Prestopnick cussed Novak and : a fight ensued that ended with Pres-- topnick's being knocked down. Three witnesses of the fight, Lawrence and John Ptrovick and August Stalcar, who afterwards carried Prestopnick to his home, said he complained of pains in his neck at the time. Police and Assist-- ant State's Attorney Block say that from the evidence Prestopnick frac-- tured his neck during the struggle with Novak. Creo did the esteem, the confidence and the affection of his associates.. . "His ability, his fidelity and his self--sacrificing service in the inter-- Its Sunday School publications, the Abingdon Religious Education texts for Church, Week--Day and Vacation Bible Schools, the weekly church papers and books of all de-- scriptions are among the helta lished. Two of their books, ; Christs of tb: Indian Road," _ and '"The Story of Methodism," are out-- standing "best sellers" in the m of religious literature for the past year or two. With a great in-- crease of reading in the field of re-- ligious «literature reported by the public libraries the importance of "Good Literature Day" in the churches is readily seen. was ordered engrossed and a copy will be sent to the family. . The board's resolution adopted fol Methodist churches throughout the country will stress the reading of good books and periodicals at their services next Sunday, which has been designated as "Good Lit-- erature Sunday." The Methodist Book Concern, founded in 1789, has always had as its ideals the pro-- motion of Christian Education and the dissemination of moral fa&nd re-- ligious literature. Its Sunday School nublieatinne Other roomers in the house said they heard Prestopnick leave his rJom and enter the bathroom where he was found dead about an hour after being brought home. GOOD BOOKS dict Of Jury In Death Of Frank Prestopnick; Joh n Novak Held. C Burday night CAMPAIGN ON