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COMBINE MAY \ e OF STRATTON "In accordance wiln ino , m-aumwfi September at which Mayor Thompson aid I agreed on four cardinal prin-- ciples which we believe to be vital in the interest of the people, we first i':_ Wt ;?',j: when he exhibited two rats in a cage on a public platform, calling one '"Fred" and the other "XMll." --~-- Smails Official Statement . _ 1% a PC Thempson To Get Jobs Held kok kikikk > XPEYs SARNETT 10 N C S Suestecamas Tmnnj.hedphucallmes w'thMtha'.jobain Co'eo-tyniptrhp..uherpfls offio:hlemiduhddbythe lMl.-th-enueto night that Gov. Smaill and Mayor *With the announcement mCt CCXDCRE HOBP D CTT o=B The announcement that the pact had been entered into with the un-- éerstanding that the Lundin _ jobs would be turned over to Thompson men came out of Smfield Tues-- day nite after a hurri conference hezl b{a?e two. 'l'hom&sen left Chi-- ct:f' € evening for the state capi-- after a cauous of Thompsen-- would summarily discha:ge Dr. JONN : ThN Robertson as president of the| west park board and Percy Coffin as pubBe administratur and might pOS-- | sihlththedepodnaoictnflu' Peters as grain inspector and the re-- moval of other state officers. _ . ' was @8 And Jackson May Lose Out, Is Belief In Wauk--gan. home mue in the management and control of its traction and transpor-- tation problems and is giving that city full power to negctiiate franchises to become law when approved by a ma-- jority vore of the people. P "Due to our entire agreement on fundamental principlee of public policy and the friendship of many years that has existed between us, I nave determined that in appoint-- ments and policies affecting Chicago I shall seek the advice of Mayor Thmnndahaflbe_gufied_byhb_ the solution of the above and other problems and in the appointment of in other state functions relating to W:lfluuny left Chicago th:: 1 AILLliJ NolZZE 2 ALi2% ' + night ar clock . Louis lake the miomey ie Sotedy ang wITH 2 GUNS m'lback for trial. He was es . to arrive in Highland Park| Eimer Sauser, a Milwaukee police-- m!aftemoon. man, was arrested by the Lake For-- to Sargeant Kopp at the | ast liee'l'uudlyonach.w nwmmqmmww&cmwm quist is @harged with embezzling be-- {that he was carrying two pistols. "I tween $800 and $400 of the laundry|understood Chicago was a tough \ company's money. 'The defendant|place and I wanted to be ready for will be given a hearing before Justice (the gangsters," said Sauser.. Chief Smitft imumediately upon his return|Tiffany kept one of the weapons, and unless friends come to his rescue |assuring him that the other would and make restitution, be held to the|be sufficiént protection, even in "m succeeds Rev. Howard ;2. uth C :': 'h:s be';;l presi lent or rms. Durng Rev. G.-hlnl'ln many improvements were broug*t about at tne hospital. Dr. F. C. Knight, active in Vic-- tory Memorial hospital staff work for the sevtnf years, was un-- elected president of the hosnital i for the coming year, CAPTURED ON FRAUD CHARGE DR. KNIGHT IS HOSPITAL HEAD collestor for the Reliable Laundry of Highland Park, who has been sought since whe first of the year by Chief of Police Edward Maroney, of that city, on a charge of absconding with funds, has been appreended in St. Tecerved Chief Marone da'lffi"ll. ¥ NTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 11 tions and counsel to the end with the announce~ as meaning he ol:. 'tmtmmmflymemm}v.m-t-- nt Kopp est police Tuesday on a of |county . mm,w&wmn&h{;fimmam embezzling be-- {that he was carrying two pistols. "I|Smith. of the laundry |understood Chicago was a tough An ef The defendant|place and I wanted to be ready for|state to £ before Justice (the gangsters," said Sauser. Chief|school on his return|Tiffany kept one of the weapons,|bins Wh me to his rescue |assuring him that the other would |paroled. . be held to the|\be sufficient protection, even in|a habit Che -- W. M. CARROLL 2\ / (N STATE RACE "Many To View New Hospital ) m n n UE o C¥ O KW {ho.gm, which is located at the southwest corner of Stewart and 'Clevehnd avenues, will remain open 'to visitors until five- s s S because of the -- unusual interest shown in this community project which represents the united efforts of a majority of the people in this vicinity and which was made possi-- ble through their donations. _ _ The hospital, whiclh is now in the last stages of construction, has features not usually found in in-- stitutions of this size and the peo-- ple are to be given an opfi:nnity to see how far the work pro-{ gressed. As soon as weather con-- ditions permit the grounds will be landscaped and the building and . grounds wfl:dgnunt a picture of beauty and nement. An object of interest is the drink-- ing'fo\muinsetinfinwtllofthe south corridor as the fgfl! of the Camp Fire Girls. This fountain, an attractive work in flint tile, will 'bealastingmmntooffln-pifit of the organization which gave it. The directors urgently requested everyone intum' the develop-- W of th:; thetem-unity :-0 take antage opportunity Sun-- on aniy e one vide e a hospitafm A buffet luncheon will be served by courtesy of the con-- tractors. e o y /% It is suggested that, in case the ground is not frozen, visitors park cars in Copeland Manor and take cement walks on Austin avenue to Fairfield and thence to the hospi-- tal. Signs will be in place and all crossings planked. _ After returning home-- he became assistant state's attorney under V. S Lumley,. which position he held for four years He was an unsuccessful candidate for state's attorney four years ago, being defeated by Alford H. Pouse. Upon Mr. Lumley's ap-- pointment as state's attorney by the McHenry county board of supervisors a few weeks ago--to fill the vacancy caused by Pouse's disappearance, Carroll was reappointed as assistant Search for Miller's wife was made byq\nsfionmcformeremmd Mrs. Miller in Kenosha, where she on the Ssearcn wWiuie ue DUuy is Miller was awaiting burial and fail-- was finally found to be working on a farm in Lake county near Wauke-- gan and had been unaware of the death of her husband. in the potter's field. Miller's LAKE FOREST TAKES COPPER WITH 2 GUNS attendance is expected Raised On Farm police youths _ were _ taken _-- into cus-- tody . Wednesday by the sheriff at _ Monticello, Ind.. _ for Con-- siable Charles Hall, of <iurnee, who holds state warrants for their arrests Eiton Cote, 32 North Eimwood ave-- nue, and>George ard Williiam Brown, brothers, of 337 North Butrick street. Cote has been identific4 by a Gur-- nee resident as one of three boys who last Sunday noon broke into the Gurnee grammar school building and ransacked the lunchrootn and caused considerable damay&--Some equipment was also stolen. Constable Hall has learned in his investization since Sunday that the two youths with Cote were the BErown brothers, it is said. were the Brown brothers, it is said. Information as to the ml of the trio w: first received Wéd; nesday in a Assistan | Chief yof mm"% Kennedy from C. A. Rothrock, prosecuting at-' torney at Monticello The communi-- cation stated <that the, vyouths were1 picked up on suspicion and inquired if they were wanted by the Lake County authorities. Assistant Chief Kennedy turned the message over to Constable Hall who-- phoned the Monticello sheriff to hcld the youths and immediately caused. warrants to lbele issued against theng l::il to leave that rmoon by a mobile &n&: to bring back Cote and the 'Brown brothers. KARCHER PLANS BEACON LIGHT illage Grammar School Is Broken Into; Warrants Name Three Waukegan Youths To Be Held ---- DR. MORREY IS --DINNER SUEST Dr. L. W. Morrey, formerly of |and tried to WreCKk iNne Calf, C North Chicago, but now of Spring--|ing her life. field, Ill, where he holds the posi-- A c tion of Illinois superintendent g!t' 3 'S]URY Mouth Hygiene, was the guest of! CORONER honor Tuesday evening of the Lake! ~-- : County Dental societyk at the Mor-,! GIVES VEJ tion of the--service which was ren-- dered by % Morrey in Lake county. Senator y B. Swift of High-- land Park was the principal speak-- er of the evening and he talked on A giant searchlight that will illu-- best--of success. It stands back of him in his work.,.as a state super-- intendent. YOUTH, 14, IS NAMED IN WRIT Stst:e':f t.:tty. A.fi\,f'a Smith --Wed-- nesda rnoon a delinguen petluoyn in the County court agnmtq Raymond Robbins, 14 years old, son ot Aridrew Robbins of 3009 . Ezra avenue, Zion.: Attorney Minard Hulse said there was to be a hearing -- on Juwdge Perrty L. P He has been in jail since his arrest. Chief Brune brought the boy to the county jail Wednesday and took up the matter with State's Attorney Smith. _ _An effort is to be made by the state to send Robbins to a training SChOoOl. | UMEL EDEHULHC ol jo. it NOC I--2""" 0 lame C amndl ~ meneiha pins was sent there last year but was drove along and crashed into the mmmmzwmmmrordwwmumdmmnm a habit of stealing _ money from| accident. 'The Ford car' had been memhcsdhhhmflyandrehm.'mkedwumyontbeeowm. "It is my plan to have mouth matter Thursday before County Waukegan ¥ra 'fi;fl-é E; ';'i Property Owners Ask Paving Of Six Streets On East Side ving program in -- Libertyville e:hich wfil complete the hard sur-- f"ltnhg of m:gcally every th'et';ic: in 4 lmpend.s as work here -Tfi. ring the coming sum-- mer according to the action taken Tuesday night by the board of local improvements at the regular month-- ly meeting of that body. * The possibility of another hu ' The board adjourned to Tuesday, paving w&l'om in _ Libert yvis !ebm t" r{ 21st. which m the hard sur--| -- A full quota was resent at the facing of , pr ly every street meeting | of : the regnfar' board -- and in the vflhg, impends as the big| the monthly routine business _ dis-- work here ringthe'c::ammm-pued-of. x3 t 5 mer according to the action taken ' J. H. Hargraves, of the United Tuesday night by the board of local|Tree Experts, Grayslake, appeared improvements at the regular month-- before the board in regard to the ly meeting of that body. big elm tree on west Cook avenue Petitions, _ signed by property|at the entrance <to Oak Terrace, owners, were presented, praying for, which has started to decay because the fuwing of the .followmfi( streets,|of &A split in the main trunk where all laying east of Milwaukee ave--|the.tree divided. Mr. Hargrave stat-- nue: First Street, Park Place, Se-'-! 'that) he had been requested to cond Street, Hurlburt Court, Third ; y the matter before the board by Street and Fourth Street. Several, froperty owners who are saving the petitions were laid before the board l e of the tree which is one of the requesting these improvements, one finest in the village. He described covering First and Park, -- another the method of work and said that for Second:Street and a third cover-- with prover tree surgery and feed-- ing the entire district. \__..~}ing the elm could be brought back According to the expressed wish|to a perfect condition, The matter lof the property owners a width of;was referred to the Park committee 91 feet is @enerally favored with\with power to act. % According to the expressed wish of the property oawners a width of 24 feet is generally favored with one petition asking for avizvment 27 feet'in width. On all of them the thickness is specified ~ as : seven inches. P 5 io. nhee The petitions were accepted by the board and the president direct-- ed to have engineering datason the work prepared for presentation at the next meeting of the board. A final estimate of Peder Frand-- sen on special assessment No. 58 was allowed after a few minor ob-- structions had been-- removed. A claim of $700 had been filed against this job by Andrew. Thompson of. Waukegan and Frandsen had tetal-- 'liated by filing a bill against the Brogan job in Kenlock Park, on which Thompson was a sub contrac-- tor.: The differences-- were. --finally. istraightzned out and the estimates allowed. Both were allowed to go through. gubject to the payment of [ any other, bills which might. be 'pending against the work. -- . provements were also allowed. * The matter of the' construction. of sidewalks in various parts of the village where this improvement is deemed necessary, was brought up :lx:: the president instn;:t&d fto have e engineers prevare or pre-- sentation at' the next meeting. --~Estrmates of Kelker and Delauw for engineering work on these im-- The possibility of another hu \| : The -- ving program in Liberbyvifi Februa hich will complete the hard sur--| -- A fu tcitnhg of Pl'z g.mcfuegd:verymemsc gfifi':i », 1 as e 4 lox'k here Erinz the coming sum--| posed | and tried to wreck the car, endariger-- ing her life. * «2. ; « "Accidental death" was the verdict returned Monday afternoon by the coroner's jury investigating the death of Jack Walgren, of 5648 Newgard avenue, Chicago. The jury found that Walgren died of injuries received when his coupe crashed head--on into a parked sedan owned by E. A. Kros-- nicky, of 1823 North Spaulding ave-- lnue. 'The jury exonerated Krosnicky of all blame in connection . with the lor since Walgren died in Lake eounv while being rushed to the hospital. wWOMAN IS INJURED IN HALF DAY CRASH lisions in which four machines f1g-- ured Thursday nite, about a mile south of Half Day. Dense fog was ;espc;:hirl;lee for (tnh;fl erasl;(es, accord-- in es Krueger. i(rs. Bmfi'.;ywife of a Chlcaegl den-- tist, living at Grayslake, was the in-- jured party. She sustained a slight cut on the face and some bruises. The accident occurred about 8:00 . m. Tuesday nite. uty Krueger lays that & %HMD::' was hit by out to conduct an investif while he was on the scene, A woman was injured and several GIVES VERDICT Published Twice Weekly ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, : _A resolution to renew member-- ship in the Illinois Municipal Lea-- gue wak adopted and the clerk in-- structed to draw a check for $40.00 covering the annual--dues.>. _ _ ~ 'The treasurer's report for the month of January was read, receiv-- ed and referred to the auditors. _ Thé 'usual-- monthly bills were pre-- sented < and allowed. In addition there were presented a number of bills for the village part in the var-- fous special assessments. These hil)s aggregating -- $5,910.62 were _ held over until they could be checked by the finance committee. | _ _ ~ --< > . The chairman <of the street com--|, mittee requestel authority to pur-- chase a tar kettle to be used by his| department : in the maintenance of} the paved streets. He was instruct--} ed ~to secure -- prices and present : them at the next meeting. ( _-- The board tabled. a resolution em--| powering the Illinois -- Municipal League to endeavor to secure the npassage. of legislatiop to extend the bonding _ powers of | municipalities. | Such a law was nassed by the last ; fi\em!, assemt&y but was nullified | by the action of the state supreme A,;re;mest, was * preIs;nted (gom:'t' property owners on nge i ~__. (Continued on Page 8) -- l _ When the curtain rises at 8:15}; on the first night of the show which |, is to run for three nights, Febru--|, aryl 16, ,l; r{?d %'8, the .two l;ttle prologue will' appear as her-- glda.o.g;-'lollowin;s them is the kidd ie' minstrel with little Aileen Murphy' as interlocutor and a chorus of one hundred children. _ f 'The carpival scene with Dick ,I'gons as sidle show boss and plenty --of hot dogs, pink lemonade and | pretty: sgifl,s, is a laugh from. start' to finish. Some of of@r leading citi--} zens will demonstrate the latest| steps of the "black bottom" and the: audience is promised many a hearty laugh. , * The old fashioned . garden scenp, opens with a collegiate chorus of over twenty high scehool girls and' boys in the new song hit "Beauti-- ful." This is followed by the socieg; grh in old fashioned gowns wi iss Pierscn as soloist. Their dain-- gc' graceful steps and colorful mu-' l ic will make a picture long to be _ The cabaret scene is one blare of lights, color and~ music and from the time the waiter makes his st appearance until the end there is not a dull moment. Some of the ) costume choruses appear al-- professional. The last scene is an . electrical display and is quite the unusual in an amature production. Coming as a surprise it sends the audience home looking through rosecolored all tickets must be reserved and plats are open for reservations for the three nights at Lovells, Deck-- ers and the Soda Shop respectively. PUESCHEL CASE APPEAL DELAYED On motion of Attorney James G. Welch an extension in the time for filing of a bill of exceptions in the The management announces 1, Lake Forest, serving a life e in Joliet penitentiary | for , was granted Wednesday }rfy Judoe Edward D. Shurtleff. of WIDOW OF VICTIM T0 ~START SUH Tuesday from Chief of Police J. C. Frame of Highvo_xz!; suit for $10,-- 000 damages it to started by the widow of Saqgmuel Massimi, the Highwood sxgial policeman kil- Levens In Hospital. | Levens was seriously injured in the accident and is a patient at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago. He was transferr-- ed from the Victory Memorial to the Chicago hospital last FPriday. It. was said> at the. hospital 'Tuesday that Levens lost the s&ht of one eye and lsindangerof-lodmthesightotme other. He also suffered a bad chest i injury and cuts and bruises about the |body. PM i McDaniels was slightly injured, sus-- ]m'mng cuts and bruises on the head and face. wat * cial of the Internatienal company, and Arthur M« led -- in _ an _ _ automobile crash, against Wells -- Levens' __an offi-- salesman, both of Milwaukee. Massini was killed instantly during the early morning hours on January 27 in an automobile collision on the double "$" curve, Sheridan road, t th_x;e'g miles north of-- Waukegan. _ Sherili Lawrence A. Doolittle <and Chief Frame charged at the time that the tragic accident was caused by speedy and reckless driving on the part of McDaniels The car driven by Mc-- Daniels was the property of Levens, the authorities say. |-- -- of great significance because this con-- n cern is one of the largest in Lake county. 'During the fiscal year of the concern July, 1926 to June 30, 1927, approximately $1,450,000, was . | paid out m and salaries. G.; Recall Record Made The accident pecurred at 12:30 0--| clock in the mofning. Policeman Mas-- | sini -- was dnung? rorth when hbit broadside by the 'car driven by Mc-- Daniels. Sheriff, Doolittle said that tracks <of » the 'Highwood police car showed that ini had driven part way off the pavement in an effort to avoid being hit. The sheriff said that McDaniels must Have been traveling at a high rate of gpeed and could not Arpnatzter Highwood Special Policeman, BRasis For Namage Action In Circuit Court FOUND%UY NOW ON EULL TJ The ChicagoyHardware Founfi' company . of Bkirth: Chicago 'l' start full . pro€fgrtion again befl- ning Saturday, of this week r having had a Hive day week in ef-- fect at for the past few months. Zannouncement --was 'made Thursd§i@ by -- Guerden L Brewster, credi@, manager of . the| concern. M | _--Mr. Brewstek said -- that business | slowed up son§ in the fall and that] in November it was necessary to close the plang.on Saturdays. Thel foundry has Worked but five days at the Chicago Hardware Foundary plant. In fact the outlook for the next year is quite favorable, ac-- cording to Mr.: Brewster. To Operate Six Days a Week. Notices. were posted Thursday in the No. Chicago plant stating that beginning Saturday, Feb. 11th, the the increase in industrial activity is , some of the best news that has been heaid in that locality in a long time, as it has been more or less generally | feared that working conditions would ; not be so good for the next several : months:; P : j The announcement that" business is brisk once more at the Chicago Hardware Foundry Company has great significance because this con-- cern is one of the largest in Lake county. 'During the fiscal year of | the concern July, 1926 to June 30.' 1927, approximately $1,450,000, was paid out for' & and salaries. Recall Record Made At the annual meeting last July President E. P. Sedgwick informed the stockholdéers that all saleées rec-- ords of the. Chicago -- Hardware Foundry Company had been broken during the past year. 'President Sedgwick said that the sales for the year totalled $3,323,830.14, this being Waukegan and North Chicago. Most Lake county: industrial concerns have to information obtained in -- industries for the past A Itm'i' lay that eyeand' ht of the| & Mchen: ibout the % ired, sus-- | * the head | _ Hardware New Industry May Come Here to information given out Wednesday: night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Libertyville--Munde-- lein Chamber of Commerce. Secre-- tary Hardin has been workinti'on the proposition for some mon past and has brought the negotiations to a point where it need only the help of local people to bring the industry has been interviewed and his refer--| Twelfth and Victory streets in North he has been found to be one of the!;, pner home in an endeaver to en-- outstanding men in his line. tice ber into accompanying him, she d:he Ml;ltl'lll comn;:t:c of the stated. mber of commerce launched !mong ocal people as an investment| "The man was indentified that for themselves and as a movemen | night by Corrinne Walker of Wauke-- |tfor the civic growth of the village.!gan as the man who assaulted her ' In a letter sent out by this>or-- in Waukegan last September on Mc-- ganization it is pointed out that with|Alister avenue and struck her over a yearly payroll of $50,000, approxi--|the head, rendering her uncon-- mately eighty per cent of, which |scious until she was picked up by would remain at home, an AppreCli-- |pedestrians some minutes later. able sum would be added to the an--|Sergeants Tyrreil and MacDanald nual business of t.h,: village. --It |of the Waukegan police force ac-- lshows further that it would mean|companied Mrs. Walker to the North the bringing in of more families with ; Chicago police station and with lthe resultant demand for greater|Chief of* Police Tiffany oi North !housing facilities. a Chicago attempted to obtain & con-- l The m':\hbers of tthho comqll'l}i{f? fession from Lahti He denied in '! are optimistic as to the possiDMIITY | broken Finnish the charges against | of securing this new industry. | him. The factory isdnow located in th: Kflgtn' city and is englged in manufacture of fountain Fem and desk sets with a volume of business for the past year of $131,000 at a net profit of $16,000. * * In order to secure its location here it will be necessary to raise $75,000 to take over the stock owned in the vicinity of the present location. . It is planned to issue preferred stock calP.ble at a premium within three years with treasury stock deposit-- ed in a voting trust. A group of local business men have investigated the factory and re-- port it to be a going concern with a satisfactory business and unlimited opportunity for expansion. The man who is at the head of the business CORRO GUILTY IN BOOZE CASE 2C minutes deliberation and was S°A!~|ro;a street. _ According to . Chief ed and opened in court 'fl'flll'!dlylm, Lahti turned around and morning: Clarence Doolittle was thelm the other way when he saw jury fomu&.e in the police car. -- This is first time several t the -- hearing Lamhti's wife \mmwm.'mm'm'*'imfirpml her husband's _ den-- fendant guilty on the count ChareNf1;,) "of t h e_ charge. -- Lahti manufacturing of liquor. The statut"!/ y ime judge that he had @C-- provides for a jail sentence of frOM ) _oog yys Smith, offering het $2 mm"mgmmmmlum would sell him some drinks. or a fine--~of from $100 to $1,000, or He refused to acknowledge Mrs. lbOth the jaif sentence and fine. l oitn's ctorv aof his effrt to entite Constable George -- Stried _ and Harold Finer, investigators for State's Attorney A. V. Smith testi-- fied\ that they conducted a raid on Corrp's place on January 20 and seized a still and some 15 gallons of moonshine, the liquor being in five gallon containers. The defendant took the witness stand in his own behalf and denied ownership of the liquor. He ghq by Constable Stried while ne was inside of Cook county. Attorney Shea _ inferred that Justice Her¥ey C. Coulson had not personally signed the warrant which permitted search of the premises of Corro. He called Justice Coulson and Mrs. Coulson as witnesses and both testified however that the war-- rant was signed by Mr. Coulson. That the liquor must have had some real strength was conclusively BAIRSTOW WINS DAMAGE ACTION shown to the jury as the trial was closing Wednesday afternoon when o cork popped from a five galion container. w"fi"& "'1 Pn en sie i. e h r A jury in the. court of County Ju Pe L. Persons Tuesday aftie'gr;oon rrgumed a verdict in favor of George H. Bairstow, former super-- visor of Waukegan township, in a su'> for damages against Mike Am-- brose of Waukegan. Bairstow claimed Ambrose owed him $551.71 for build-- ing material and the jury allowed the fo full claim. Attorney JaACK E. BAH-- stow represented his father, while Attorney Harold J. Hansen was coun-- sel for Ambrose. Attorney Hansen made a motion for new trial and the motion is to be argued Monday, Feb-- Oor employing while he was htfiéh;c;.?lk followed her almost to hbher home in an endeaver to en-- mmmmmfi-" | stated. b';"' Identificd As Assailant onmt | MPL n en mien npenie indmfifhd'm $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BOUND OVER TO JURY FOR TWO ATTACKS Nestor Lahti of Waukegan Held To Grand Jury Following At-- tempt To Assult North Chica-- At preliminary hearings in Wau-- kegan and North Chicago Tuesday. Nestor Lakti 226 May street. Waukegan, was bound over to the grand jury in bonds of $18000 by Justice Tallett of North Chicagro and $2,000 by Police Magistrate Walter Taylor of Waukegan on charges of "rssault with intent to rape". The charges were preferred by Corrinne Walker of 116 Lake street, Wauke-- charged that he had stopped ber. at Twelith and Victory streets in North Lahti was not apprenenGded i1« lowing his alleged attack upon Corrinne Walker last year, but his alleged attack upon Mrs: Smith Monday led to his connection with go Woman. if she would sell him some Grinks. He refused to acknowledge Mrs. Smith's story of his effort to entice bher to go with him. Mrs. Lahti begged Justice Tallett for leniency, stating that she knew DRUNK DRIVER CASE ON CALL A jury was peing selected lues-- day in the County court of Judge Perry L. Persons to try the case of L. O'Brien of Waukegan, m ed with operating a motor while intoxicated. O'Brien was ar-- rested several times for: driving drunk dunnsethe last year by the :i? rohce partment. Atty. Min-- uise is prosecuting.. Tuesday and then a few minutes later decided to change back to not guilty. His case is on the trial call for this week. Attorney John Bills is representing him. charged with gambling at the Grand Billiard hall at 120 East Washington weeks ago, changed his plea to guilty torney A. V. Smith's office had conducted the raid in an ilegal man-- that will be tried tomorrow The case against Arthur Dibble of ntioch. charged with violating the use of the iliness of the defend-- : Parsons Monday afternoon a motion made by Attorney Block proved to the court st September on Mc-- and struck her over dering her uncon-- e was picked up by me -- minutes . later. ell and MacDanald ran police force ac-- fol--