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JURY FREES PAGE SIX Speaking in a low tone of voice, at times barely audible, Laura Sorenson on Tuesday told the jury that on the afternoon of June 30 she had been alone in Sherwood's home with the postmaster when he made his attack upon her. She said she worked. mornings in -- the post fleo and worked in the afterno>ns evenings at the Sherwood home. "He half dragged and carried me into the bedroom and threw me on a bed and then made an attack upon me," Laura said. "He said if I ever told my mother or anyone he would have me put in a six foot box." by my father and we spent the en-- tire afternoon there working on a diving pier," said Sherwood. "Laura Sorenson was at the lake bathing until after 5 o'clock. My father left the lake with me about 5:50 o'clock that night and we went to the post-- office, where my wife joined me and we all went home together, getting there around 6:10 o'clock. testimony of the defendant about his being at the lake vith his father. There were inferences that the par-- ents of Laura tried to rt $15,000 from the Sherwood's. Sherwood Denies Story Sherwood took the stand in his own defense and completely denied the story told by the complaining witness and other defense witnesses. He proved an alibi to the satisfac-- tion of the jury that he had not even been at home the afternoon of the alleged attack. & "I went to Cedar Lake early of the afternoon of June 30 accompanied , Much commeit was made by de-- fense attorneys about Sherwood hav-- ln{':ln use of but one arm, the other arm being cut off above the anerwood was Dborn and reared in Lake Villa and a number of wit-- nesses tetified that his reputation for chastity was good. On the other hand, the state called several re-- buttal witnesses, wh> told the jury that Sherwood's reputation for chastity in the community was bad. i# I decide to run," emphatically declared Reinbach, as he smiled "One more such demonstration and 1 will empty the court room," said Judge Edwards. "I want yor people to know that this is not & show house but a court room." -- Florence Carlson testified it was to her that Laura for the first time, four days after the attack, told her story. Florence said she told Mrs. Sorenson that night and that when the latter asked her daughter about the affair, the child told her <she had been afraid to say anything be-- __It was when Reinbach made this <taciement that the crowd became demonstrative and applauded in a most vigorous manner. & torney Welch ...rmed the jurors to let their conscience, be their guides. Attorney Hansen in his fisal argument, on the other hand, at. T amtine that ho be sent io the pool-- sent to the pe.ii-- tentiary for the protection of society. Attorney Welich asked the jury that while delberating over the a of Postmaster --Sherwood to ik of his wife an" six year old boy and not to iender a verdict which they would have cause to re-- g' in later years when it would too late to rectify matters. At torney Welch ...rmed the jurors to Attorneys Welch and Hall in their final arguments pleaded with the jury to free Sher c d declaring that ar innocent m>~ was being tried on a charge of rape. They said that Laura Sorenson for some reason had concocted the story against the Lake Villa postmaster. They said the evidence showed that the whole ease was a frame.--up." "This man, Sherwood, who holds a government position has stolen the honor of Laura Sorenson, com-- mitting one of the most dastardly erimes possible for man to commit and gentlemen he should be punish-- ed." said Attorney Hansen. -- "This little child has told a truthful story, hesitating at times only because of Jury Room Window Broken. The bailiffs who had charge of the jury reported to Sheriff Doo-- little that three small panes of glass had been broken in a window in the jury room. Whether or not the jurors during the. midst of heated argument broke the window sould not be learned as the jurors gan; C. C. Marquis, Waukegan township; William Shorman, Round Lake; G. W. Johnson, -- Waukegan; Arthur Hollman, Waukegan; R. S. Porter, Waukegan; Edward Ingalls, Beach; N. S. Detienne, Zion. b'dfmu the case in any manner when' asked about the number of ballots and other questions regard-- img deliberations. The jury mem-- bers said they had entered into an agreement t» «say nothing about their deliberat ~ns. > ~Besides 0. t:'e Howard, the other members of Jjury were the fol-- lowing : _ Vidus Dutzler, hiVegmn; Frank Kottrasch, Deerfield; Claude Miller, Waukegan; Niles Warren, Wauke-- Wednesday night, members of the jury, contrary to custom, refused It was rc;c:ited that there had been a lively discussion of the case for some time before a verdict had tbeen reached. would not answer questions, her modesty. Séend out word <to-- night that Lake county juries would not permit such beastly acts as the robbing of a mere child of -- her honor, even though committed by A& postmaster." The defense called a number of SLAIN TERRIER PLAN REUNIOQON AT THE LAKES 'Peter Pan, loyal little Irish ter-- rier, for twelve years brought joy companionship into the lives of . and Mrs. Charles T. Atkinson, 1 Illinois avenue, Lake Forest Several days ago Mr. Atkinson, who is secretary of the Chicago Stock Exchange, found Peter Pan's In the Lake Forester Friday appeared the following obituary, inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson: *To our terrier--Peter Pan (shot and killed in Lake Forest Novem-- ber, 1927.) | "Little Friend" lifeless body along a roadside. His poek 'had been shok. ... .:. __---- | _ we AGUINU 4 VuL VC u$ LECCEC M and have sorrowfully and laviwly laid you to rest. * "We are telling your many ftiends, particularly the children who loved you as a gentle compan-- ion and playmate, that your szfrit has gone on to the Elysian Fields and that you will miss them as they will miss you,. _ _ Another convention, which will be held outside of Lake county but will mean considerable to this vicinity will be that of the Fleet Reserve Association which will hold its an-- nual convention in Chicago August 25 and 26 next year. This associa-- tion is composed of enlisted men with ten, twenty or more year's service. ~ The reunion at Great Lakes will be for all officers and men that passed through the U. S. naval training station at Great Lakes, Illinois. --"You filled our home with the | the dark: comfort and happiness of a rare| country eowniomhip. with the "We shall not forget you. Ten m "Farewell, little friend---- | pulled uj .."Dog, or spirit, you are nobler ; country s and more human than the brute| blacksmit who shot and killed you." loomed-- '"CHARLES T. --ATKINSON." :drOVf' on. During his recent visit to the east, Edward J. McGeogh, the commander oi the 8th district, American Legion, was successful in obtaining --the Fleet Reserve association, an urgan.-- ization of enlisted men of the U. S. navy with eight years or more ser-- loyalty. 3 "You taught us how to play, and played joyously with us. _ _ ral thousand men to that city, agcording to an announcement made b; Edward J. McGeogh, commander of the Eighth District of the Ameri-- can Legion. 'It is contemplated that John Philip Sousa will once again lead m famous band -- of 1,000 or more across the drill field. | All of the famous personages that visited Great Lakes during the war will be asked to return"for that day. Ex--Secretary of the Navy, Josephus ?nich as well as Rear Admiral Wm. . Moffett will be present as well as a host of others.. a €* The first of these has already been announced. It will be the American -- Legion --convention of (llinois which will be held in Wau-- kegan,. The other is a reunion of Great Lakes men. All of the men who passed through Great Lakes during war are cordially invited to attend this reunion and it is expected that such men as Admiral William Moffett and John Philip Sousa will be pres-- ent. enc ge hok t tias 4. -- vice, to hold their convention in Chicago on 25,--26 August, 1928. . With the department of Illinois, American Legion convention, -- the Great Lakes training fleet, consist-- ing of six or more ships assembling off Waukegan, and the Fleet Re.-- erve association all meeting at :Eout the same tim«: in the vicinity of Great Lakes, it was decided that this would be the best time to bring about this reunion which has been talked about constantly since the \Two conventions are to be held in Waukegan and Great Lakes next year which are expected to attract Plan mb It is expected that nearly 50,000 people will attend the reunion which will be held at the Great Lakes naval station on Sunday, August, 26, 1928. | It is conservatively estimated that during that week end in August, Waukegan will have at least 50,-- 000 visitors. s All of the plans for this reunion will be under the direct charge of gough W. Fisher, Chief Clerk to the mmandant, U. S. Naval training station, who probably has a wider acquaintance in navy circles than any other living person, he having personally met nearly every officer and man that passed through Great Lakes since its inception \/ _ ' This movement has the hearty gsupport and encouragement of the naval authorities who realize that this will bring the navy before the people of the middle west as never before and it will also give Wau-- kegan another large group of peo-- ple in addition to all the other assemblages that that city. will have during 1928. HOME RULE IS LEAGUE OBJECT . -- The Illinois Municipal League has announced its resolutions. following the annual meeting held in Peoria sgeveral days ago. Thegse resolutions wi'l be taken up during the year in behalf of the municipalities of Illi-- is. --The league includes in its embership the city officials of Waukegan and executives in the municipalities of the state. Foremost among the reso'ations was. declaration of the league ,.in favor of a constiutional grant of home rule to the cities of <Illinois. Its passage would enable cities to exercise all reasonable powers of local self--government and would permit each municipality to frame and adopt such a plan of govern-- ment 'as it may desire. "We found your 3 "True Loyalty" "You reminded us ever of the ue meaning of love, faith and I1S EULOGIZED : little SHUN JAZZ IN \ --MERRVVILLAGE HARTSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 28.--I have just dropped out of the land of jazz for a night--dropped out as completely as though I had taken some magic wand and turned back the calendar 40 years. ie I have enjoyed--keenly--a night of recreation with folk who are thrilled with the lively step of the quadrille, content with the music of the town fiddler and his "Old Dan Tucker," and aren't worried at all about the "modern -- tendencies" wrecking our social flivvers. f Dance in Historic Inn. Here, in an old inn, where Com-- modore Oliver Hazard Perry stopped on his long march to Lake Erie to "Have had 11 sets in this, same room," said Woodward. 5 The music begun. * "Salute your partners." I looked at the dancers.> All old folks? .No. Not all. Two or three young folks. But the flappers were 'dancing with the older partners. So were the Mr. Flappers. "Same in the side." "Join your. hands -- and -- circle around." A ® 4 with the British ,the years are rolled back two nights each week to the days when Lee Mason, now pro-- priector, was "a kid." Hartstown is 16 miles southwest of Meadville. The piano player, Gerald Mason, is imported from Meadville. It's a short drive now-- adays but that ride drops you into the darknes sand silence of a far-- country night. I made the trip with the piano player. _ -- . -- Tires 'the Flappers. "It's usually the young folks ask the older ones to dance," said Woodward between calls. . £ "Meet your maid and prome C "Reason is that they have to have one of us old. timers to keep them going right," Woodward again, "Old Mother Finnegan" and Pete Groger calling. Little fellow and how he had danced! Intricate little quick steps that bothers his part-- ners -- including two maids who could enter any beauty contest. . Ten miles® from Meadville we pulled up a a cross--roads. The country store was dark. Where the blacksmith <had been, the garage loomed--but black 'as ~wéll. -- We It might just as well. have been a row of buggies and spring wag-- ons as a row of gas buggies lined along the road. K e Feet itching strains of the "Ar-- kansas Traveler," > '"The Ocean Wave" and a dozen other old tim-- ers. Two o'clock in the morning. Anyone tired? The young folks. NEW FORD 1O D0 65 MILES Merle Louterman. resined this_ bow. The music started. Harry Wood-- ward, caller, sung, out: '"Get your partners for a quadrille." Six sets answered the call. "Meet your maid and promenade: Anywhere, I don't care. Down in the cellars in the old arm chair." Gather Around Wood Fire. "Pull up under that big elm," someone shouted when we drove up to the inn. "Looks like rain." In the "living room" of the inn a wood fire crackled. The ladies gath-- ered around the stove. -- The men braved the chillier dance hall. Oh yes, there were one or two modern dances. ' "Mostly for a breathing spell for them young uns." said one resident who had lived within sight,of the dance hall some 40--0dd years. DETROIT, <~Mich.. Nov. 28.-- Henry Ford made the first official announcement today of the details of his new car. He revealed that the price will be low, that the new model will make 60 miles an hour with comfort, and will be equipped with four wheel brakes and will. be finished in a number of colors. s "The price," Ford said in full page -- advertisements, "is low in accordance with the Ford policy of selling a large number of cars at * amall profit. 3. :. .. ..."*=> _ "It has done 65 miles an. hour in road tests. "We are using four wheel brakes in the new Ford since. more speed demands betts> brakes. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. "This new car is radically differ-- ent from the model "T." --<It has exceeptional beauty of line and color because beauty has come to . be considered a necessity in a motor car today." Straighten up! * Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you--will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get '.'S d}afl tru(l) il!mtfle of old, honest t. Jacobs " from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. sciatica <remedy which never points and doesn't burn the ski Ah! Backache Gone Rub Lumbago Away Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oll." Ah! Pain is gone! is a Prescription for It kills the germs. his memorable -- battle THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., «and son Harry enjoyed a game din-- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armmos Keeler of Barrington the first of last week., : ___Mr. and Mrs. L. H. spent 'Sundly afternoon at Mtc.md.i ' Mrs. Dean Kirk is the proud possessor of a new electric washer. ---- _ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley, son, Vernon, daughter, Harriet and mo-- ther, Mrs. Alice Baseley, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. G. fludey, of Woodstock Sunday afternoon. ; Nine.members of Wauconda W. R. C. visited the Womans Relief Corps of Elgin. -- They chartered the large passenger bus owned by -- Andrew Sowers and left here at 10:30. -- A splendid 'dinner was served by the Elgin ladies after which a Corps meeting was held. The visitors m a social hour and returned to i homes in the early evening. November 15th, the first real snow but onlz enough to show what it looked like. > c Mrs. V.~E. Davlin and son, Charles, motored to Chicago Thurs-- day and spent the afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph--Klupar. Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Bhtkbu% sg:nt the" week end at the home the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Blackburn. . f James Carr of Chicago, spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Klupar, were week end : gu at: the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin. {4 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers and Mrs. Mary Hutchinson of Cary call-- ed on relatives here Thursday. Lewis Bruncheon served on jury at Wau'kl:ftn last 'week. Mr. Mrs. L. H. Cypher and Harry Baseley spent Sunday after-- noon at Mt. Prospect. y _ . caller Wednesday. Ray Chrlzwof Chiago, spent his vacation at home of his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Clark. » 'cago visitor Wednesday. ' ed Morey of Waukesha, -- Wis., was a visitor here Wednadg.um' Mr. George Duberville of Chi was in town a couple of days the first of last week. _ & Mrs. F. H. Dickson was a Chicago visitor Thursday. . _ *n 45 . _ Mrs. Harold Stroker, and -- Mrs. Natalie Stroupe were McHenry call-- ers the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobner at-- tended the wedding of Mr. George Obenauft of Volo to Miss Rose Pit-- zen, Wednesday at the Volo Catholic Chureh. Mr. Obenauf is a brother of Mrs. Dobner. .. Mrs. Joseph Dowell and son, Roi-- lin, called on Mr. and Mrs.: Fred Dowell of West McHenry last Wed-- nesday.. $ « Mrs. Ella Cornwell spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrgs. Wl Geary. : ==.=': _ o A Mrs. Lesley Turnbull and children were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenway Dorwin motored to Waukegan the first of last --John' Dobner and son Felix were Palatine callers Wednesday. Mrs. Dan Meyers spent last week Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicage. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franciscoe spent the first of the'week at the home_of their daughter, Mrs. Sher-- man of Woodstock. Recent fuests «at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Stitting and son, Clar-- ence, of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Vie-- tor Deitrick and son, Howard, Har-- old Stern, and Walter Pauls of Chi-- cago. To 3 4z _A Mrs. Mary Daley and Mrs. Dean Kirk motored to McHenry Friday.: Dr. J. A. Ross wife, and little daughter Jacqueline were Chicago visitors Wednesday. -- -- s Mr._and Mrs. George Hapke and Mrs. Clarence Daley -- and . little deaughters called on Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Houghton of North Chicago Wednesday, : --_:-- --_. Rp " 7 During the past few days the Public Service Co., has put in gas mains on Kimballs Heights Subdi-- vision on the Southern side of the Lake. This is to accommodate sum-- mer cottagers who own and occupy summer homes here. 4 Franciscoe and Mrs. Sherman, all of Woodstock, were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franciscoe of this place in honor of the latter's. birthday, Friday. The two former are brother and sister and, Mrs. Sherman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Franciscoe. * Mr. ~and Mrs.. Henry Golding, spent from Friday to Sunday at the Mrs. V. E. Daviin and son, HVIHIN T IHH VINM iarles, motored to Chicago Thurs-- 4 : y and spent the afternoon with mmeiszmmsrees. r daughter, Mrs. Joseph--Klupar. Dr. Grant Roberts of Wauke Mr. a.ng Mrs. Robert Bhtkbm: with two friends, D. Edward H ent the" week end at the home and Dr. Joseph DeZonek, both e former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| 1310 Milwaukee avenue, Chic R. Blackburn. __ _ Awere -- painfully injured at COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- _ DERS, ETC. This istobeonlYoneofthe--nydgvidtinutobehad.tthese American Legion Dances, to beheld at the Libertyville Town Hall every Wednesday evening. There is a good floor and good music. ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE EXTRA LADIES 25¢ Wednesday Evening, Nov. 30th At The Libertyville Town Hall Libertyville DA NC E #, WAUCONDA JOHN G. BORST Office and vard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks MUSIC BY HAPKE'S ORCHESTRA olmes was a Chi-- Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 FAVOR AND CONFETTI + .>~------GIven By blow in the stomach. Martinez and Paas were taken to the Victory Me-- muarial hkospital where it was found that Paas had a fractured rib and a eut hand and Martinez was cut bad-- ly on the forehead. The three doctors were able : to make their way to the office of Dr. A. E. Budde in North Chicago, with the help of the policemen, and their wounds were attended there. According to the North Chicago police report Martinez and his com-- panion were driving on the left side of the road, near Sixteenth street, when they crashed into Dr. Hulla's Dr. Grant Roberts of Waukegan, with two friends, D. Edward Hulla and Dr. Joseph DeZonek, both of 1310 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, were -- painfully injured at 5:30 ea'clock Sunday afternoon on Sheri-- dan road, North Chicago, when their machine, driven by Dr. Hulla, was helping to care for her. George Prouty is ill at his home bere, and Mrs. Prouty is also con-- fined to her home by a severe cold. Mr. Henry Stadtfield has been quite ill at his home but is now |able to be around. 3 : Wm. Toynton has been under the Doctors care for several days though he is better at this time. At present chicken pox is keeping a number of children out of school. Three of the children of Mr. and #:'Ihlh-dqndflneejof Henry Grantham, Jr., mddlzn-l_ndtbuemsev- eral cases in other families in town. It seems as though all contagious diseases must have had their run here in the last year or so. ~ The Tuesday lhau:f Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Harry [Fnfi:epc.ahflm_bmeofu_@ished struck by a Ford coupe containing John Martircz of the E. J. and E. bunkbouse a~« Joseph Paas, 20 Mor-- rew avenue, Morth Chicago. Dr. Roberis received a long zash across the left side of his face, caus. ing a great loss of blood. Dr. De-- Toanek was-- bruised badly on the skins, while Dr. Hulla had his hand eut and was suffering from a heavy THREE DOCTORS -- HURT IN CRASH George and Emily Bates visited relatives out of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Martin of Chi-- cago who own a summer home 'here announce the birth of a daughter at the St. Louis hospital, Chicago re-- Mrs. Loretta Seymour is very low at this writing. She is under the care of a nurse and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago, is Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of Martinez and Paas and they were taken jinto custody as soun as they were released from the flihl Monday afternoon. _It is id Hiquor was found in the car. auto crash Saturday night. He suf-- fered a broken eofin bone, and a badly injured hand. The auto was badly damaged, Particulars of the accident and where it happened have _ 'ars: D. 1L. S bl _ 2. was able to make the trip hmgo last week home of their son, Clyde Golding of _ Mrs. Kent is now under the care of a trained nurse and is slowly im-- where she would take treatments. She is slowly eonnlu:ihfi She is ut the home of her sister, Mrs. Mar-- club at their home last week. There were six tables filled with players. Mrs. Julia Bruncheon and Ernest Gossell making big scores, Mrs. Ved-- dar Stone and K. C. Werden, second high and Mrs. Henry Krueger and H. L. Grantham were awarded con-- solation. After the card playing re-- freshments were served. Mr. and the evening entertainment. Mrs. A. C. Sorensen, Mrs. J. A. Ross and Mrs. H, 'l'.(!ookvinni:gbondrs. The usual lunch was servy after the games. Margaret Duers will enter-- tain the club at her home on the South Side this week. Mr. and Mrs. Yohn Gossell enter-- taimed the Monday evening euchre Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin en-- tertained the Wauconda euchre club last week Monday evening. After frve tables of players finished, prizes usual refreshments were served. A pleasant eevning was enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powers will entertain at their farm Monday evening of last week. freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cook entertained this club Arthur Nichols was in one more Post No.329 or catarrh di Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 4 | Opens Air Passages Right Up. * ' +4442%4444*¥44?%e*@*44@44%¢#iq@44% snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. NC struggling for breath at night; your colé Get a small bottle <of Ely's Crearm Balm from your druggist now. Appls a little of this fragrant, antiseptie, heal ing cream in your nostrils. . It penetrate: through W of the head soothes the i or swollen mucou: membrane and relief comes instantly. dlnihnt relief--no --waiting. fll:'om ogged nostrils open right up; air passages of iour head clear and you can breathe freecly. No more hawking. It's just fine. . Don't stay stuffed--uj with a cold or nasty caterrh, The University of Michigan de-- partment of~ erfineering researcn has entered into arcontract with a trust>company whereby university gineers will make searching ana-- &a of the present and future pos-- sibilities of corpo®mtions or indivi-- duals to determineé the soundness of the industries issuing certificates for sale to the public. _ = sz home west of town this week. A large number of members were present Thursday-- evenin&ui at. the regular meeting of the pter, O. E. S. At close of 'the business session, a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Lee Brown as hostess, Bunco was played, Mrs. Cora Bangs, Mre. Harry Grantham, Jr., Marshall Smith and H. L. Bépoks taking hon-- ors. The hall was decorated in pa-- triotic colors in honror of Armistice Eve and in Autu foliage. -- Re-- freshments concludéd a pleasant eve-- er association. . 4.: : The next meetmi --was on Friday evening, November 18. Come join! Dues are one dollar per year. We need you, and you need jis." © GEORGE BLACKBURN, The Libertywille 'man who wants to be as happy as @ baghelor should behave himself as well. > that the Subscriber Administrator of the Estate of Catherine E. Jones deceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake .Courty, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first day »f January next, 1928, when and ere -- all persons having claims agagnst said estate are notified and NMquested to pre-- sent the same--to giid Court of ad-- Judication. ... > I0 . .". ... PPR 4tR t o¥ t Ne qq terqi¢t4* --_._ ... Administrator. Waukegan, Ill,'. November 10, 1927. lt se 87--89--91. ADJUDlCfl'ION NOTICE > PUBLIC NOMCE is hereby given HEAD STUFFED FROM _ _ % CATARRH OR A COLD % WILIJAM . M. JONES, k § € 18 President. © tan & n co. HONGKONG, Nov. 28. --Refugees arriving in Hongkong today from the Haifug and Lukfung districts in scutheastern Kwangtung told stories of wholesale massacres by Red troops. They said more than 800 KILLED BY ARMY OF REDS Libertyville Building and Loan Association Habits are the result of constant practice so why not start today with a worthwhile habit-- _ © _ t Uwod State SuUuperRvISION 359 N. MiiwaAauUKEE AvyEenUuEe Know the joys of greater leisure --let us do the family wash With our special, low house--heating--rate, you can secure at surprisingly moderate cost, the immaculate cleanliness and automatically controlled temperatures of Bryant Gas Heating; and such absolute freedom from furnace care and bo&:er that you can "let your pup be the furnace man." | 4 The actual--dollars and cents cost of gas heating for any home can be very readily estimated. For definite figures for your home, just call our house heating depart-- Automatic Gas Heating for your home provides the most outstanding heating--service VALUE that money can buy. 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Established 1899 Phone Libertyville 16 in our association soon gets i The --Roman Catholic bishop Of Hongkong described a ghastly pro-- cession in which he said the beads city to another. g;f"s ;fl .:'I The bishop said that a distingu-- ished scholar was killed--but before his life was taken his nose was cut off, his ears were pierced with rope and he was led in a procession by ths rope. 800 persons had been put to death in one small town. p Libertyville Telephone 290 were carried from one PHoxr 40 £ ul