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TO STRATTON anti--Small ticket will win by a mar-- gin of about 3 to 1. Very favorable reports have been received from every section of south-- mm.'hiehmnum strong Small territory, indicating that the governor will lose this sec-- tion by a substantial plurality. aInt canvasses made by -- political workers indicate that in this county, which two years ago gave Smith mandllcmn)eym_mm with a good chance of the entire lnfl---tllhteurrymgm In McLean county, where two years ago Smith received 9530 mw:'..mm mmo.uuymmun ~Frank L. Smith may lose Livings-- ton county, his home district, against Otis F Glenn, Republican candidate for senator, according to reports re-- ceived at the anti--Small ticket head-- quarters in the Hotel LaSalle, Ch#-- cago. James M. Lyon of Pontiac, chair-- man of the anti--Small ticket cam-- paign committee in Livingston, re-- ports that the voters in that section are in revolt against Len Small and FRANK L. MAY have not yet been c~ampleted. known resident in that village, died W WutMVM' m ollowing an ill-- nes. of several days' duration. Mr. Wells a few days ago under-- went a serious operation. The body was removed to Wenban's funeral home in Lake Forest. Funeral plans After Mayor William Hale "Big Bill" Thompson of Chicago made his famous midnight trip to Springfield, Governor Small called in Stratton and told him--to leave the race for secretary of state in favor of Judge Gentzel. Stratton refused to turn down his friends and so informed the governor without hesitancy and several days later quit as head of the state department. Governor Small and his gang brought a lot of pres-- sure to bear in an endeavor to get Stratton to leave the secretary of state race and remain in his organ-- ization. DEATH TAKES SAMUEL WELLS Carlstrom, Glenn and Stratton, re-- ceived reports t'l;l:m'sday "f'fio& lead-- ers throughout state dkzmh.mdematuamult":!-- Senator Deneen throwing his sup-- port to Stratton, the Lake county man will win easily. The leaders say that Stratton has been assured of carrying the downstate section for some time and that with Deneen's help in Cook county he will win over or decided they could operate the State of Illinocis in whatever man-- ner they saw fit, regardless of wheth-- er or not the public liked it. At the midnight conference in Springfield between Len and Big Bill the governor and Chicago's may-- First In Hace _ x Stratton" for several years was head of the state department of fish and game conservation. He was the first candidate to enter the race for secretary of state, coming out as a candidate after Governor Small had pledged him his support. Senater Endorses Lake County Man Officially ; Vail To Soft Pedal Candidacy To Help Wiliam J. Stratton of Lake coun-- ty, candidate for the office of secre-- tary of state, who quit the ranks of Governor Len Small after being double crossed by the chief execu-- tive of Illinois, Wednesday received the official endorsement of the De-- neen Republican organization. The Deneen specimen ballots for use of the Cook county organization were erdered marked for Stratton instead of Charles W. Vail, present clerk of the Supreme Court and an old--time Deneen leader. On Emmerson Slate All Along Stratton has been the choice of the _-- Emmerson--Carilstrom--Gle n n slate for several weeks, but it was own candidacy and throw his weight to Stratton. It, of course, is too late for Vail to withdraw his name from the ballot. He promised, however, to send word to his leaders through-- out the state to support Stratton for secretary of state. City Attorney Max L. Przyborski of North Chicago, campaign man-- ager in Lake county for Emimmerson, Wle until Wed-- o carinnd oy tthe porsonnt sollowing o m Charles 8. Deneen. Vairl would go along with the supreme court clerk in the secretary of state of Senmator Charles S. Deneen. Vairl has been a personal friend and fol-- lowdD.aform{my'eanud for that reason opinions been ex The decision to support Stratton ends the only deadlock in the Deneen camp in the coming primary. At a conference in Chicago Wednesday, SUPPORT OF SEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 25 Samuel Wells, 55 years old, of 530 LOSE AT HOME * -- us county jail by Chief Brune to be held pending grand jury action. All three are charged with robbery and grand larceny. Friday night, forced proprietor into a washroom and then looted the till of $60 in cash and a revolver. The Cordell brothers have also con-- fessed to stealing three automobiles grand jury on two charges. w'untummeachm The three were taken to the Harry and Arnold Cordell, brothers of St. Paris, O., and Bruce Tague, of Twelve Poles, Va., bandits who were captured in Zion Friday night after robbing a filling station in Winthrop Harbor operated by James Fossland, waived examination Monday after-- --Looking into the mirror, Billy sees a figure that has pulled a plum out of the political pie. Naturally, he feels that every other man is the fm.nltmywm.m.mthe imputes to Przyborski the mntive ithat'he. himself, had when he switched to Small? Billy, having been 'selling his support for so long, cannot [unaglne anyone working in a nublic-- spirited way. It is beyond his coam-- prehension that anyone would work for honest government without shar-- ing in a slush fund. Poor Billy! _ "The attack made on me by Billy Smith is typical of those the editor of Governor Len Small's Lake county organ makes when he and his gang are opposed by persons working in the interests of honest government," declared Attorney Przyborski. "The County of Lake and the state is so strong for the Emmerson--Carl--. strom--Glenn--Stratton ticket . that I'lly realizes his commerce commis--. sion job is fast slipping away from him and he is quite vexed, to say the least. The people of;Lake count are on to Billy and his methods." 3 BOUND OVER BO IN ZION COURT defeat Small. He has been named as campaign manager in Lake county for Emmerson, Carilstrom, Glenn and tion He does not--~ mention that Przyborski is now for the third time working against Small in a primary election. As long as there was a choice of Republican candidates, Mr. Przyborski, like many another siti-- zen, was against Small tooth and nail. Only in the November elections, when it was a case of the party tri-- Stratton. <~That fact is what makes Billy Smith's typing fingers itch when he thinks of the sad showing that has been made thus far by the was working MAX NEVER WAS SMALL BOOSTER defect will be revealed. In Tuesday's issue of the Sun, Bill Smith makes a mountain of the fact Editor Billy Smith is turning the spotlight on the followers of Em-- merson, Carlstrom, Glenn and Strat-- paign and finding none that will hurt the character of the candidates who road to the south of St. --Mary's church and meeting the established road at Hertel's corner. Road Meeting Is Heid Here Senator Rodney B. Swift propos-- ed changes in the eastern and west-- ern ends and suggested that the paving connect with Sheridan road at Sacred Heart academy and ex-- tend northwesterly to connect with the town line road at Melody farm. His plan for the western end was to take a more easterly route from Fremont Center and join Route 20 at a point approximately three miles east of Volo. In support of this Minwd out that this plan woul ord a more direct route to the Lake regions. Frank N. Reid, of Evanston, who owns land on this latter location offered -- to dedicate the right of way necessary to cor-- rect two right angle curves. ing the following of the town line road from the C. M. & St. P. tracks at Melody farm to Diamond Lake and proceeding along the line of the existing highway to Ivanhoe. Be-- tween Ilvanhoe and Fremont Center are two right angle curves which must be corrected, and while no de-- finite stand was taken on the loca-- tion at this point, a preference was expressed for the location of the Several hundred interested prop-- erty owners were present Wednes-- day morning when the public hear-- ing on state route 59A was held in the Libertyville town hall. The meeting was in charge of Frank Sheets, chief engineer of the state highway department and C. R. Mil-- ler, director of the department of public works, was also present. Mr. Sheets explained that the purpose of the hearing was to ob-- tain an expression from those inter-- ested as to the desired location of the proposed improvement. He read the act of the state legislature which provided for the paving of route 59A from Lake Forest, north-- westerly to Volo and ~serving the communities of Diamond Lake, Iv-- anhoe and Fremont Center. _ Opinion was unanimous in favor-- Both suggestions of Senator Swift met with strong opposition from residents in the sections affected. George T. Rogers of Lake Forest pointed out that those living west of that city who depended on Lake Forest for their trading and for e diverted south. (Continued on Page 10) for it from the road if County court against Lewis Adams| Judge* Ge &SmthGeneseectreet,Wankeganlme hearing d Simon Baculik of North Chicago| _ It is under Adams is charged with a liquor vio.| Made and t lation and Baculik with wife and then be trar child abandonment. They were to, °°W¢-- |>-- beuhen-onca%ns. tA tw« E. S. Boyer of Waukegan was taken| Miss Mar into custody Monday afternoon by, ployed at 13 the office of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doo-- Keu, resume little on a County court capias. He)}day after a is charged with a violation of the home of her prohibition law. Mike Obena INFORMATIONS NAME TWO MEN Petition for probate of will in the estate of Elizabeth Good, Lake Bluff. was filed and hearing set for April 16. The estate amounts to $10,000. personal property of $8,000 and real estate worth $2,000. The will in the estate of Laura A. Sprague, Prairie View, was admitted to probate. The estate of $20,000 real estate and $2,500 personal property was left to a brother, nieces and nephews. Letters testamentary were issued to Clyde O. Hornbaker. The bond was set at $5,000. personal property and $5,000 real es-- tate, was given to his widow, Harriet P. Walter. At her death the estats is to be divided between a son and two daughters. Letters testamentary were issued to Magdalene Leon Smith, daughter. The bond was set at $2400.° Proof of heirship was taken. °* o In the estate of the late Rev. Ed-- ward W. Gavin, pastor of the Im-- maculate -- Conception ~church in Waukegan for many years, letters of administration de bonis non with will annexed were issued to Rev. Francis Shea. His bond was set at In the estate of Casper Augustus Walter, Winthrop Harbor, the will was admitted to probate. 'The lifs use of his estate, consisting of $1.200 The will in the estate of Frederick K. Fitch, Waukegan, was --admitted to probate Monda{ by . Probate Judge Martin C. Decker and showed an estate of $90,000, which goes to his widow, Helen Cowles Fitch. Proof of heirship was taken. Letters testa-- mengy were issued to Mrs. Fitch Her bond was set at $180,000. The will of-- Mortimer Kapple, Waukegan, was admitted to probate The estate amounts to $50,000, the real estate and personal property each amounting to $25,000. The es-- tate was left to his widow, Harriet A. Kapple. Letters te®tamentary were issued to ~Mrs: Kapple. The bond was set at $50,000. Proof of heirship was taken. f Debate on Nicaragua ¥ The Nlurt\nn debate was opened by Representatives Moore (D.), Vir-- ginia, who inquired how: much the presence of marines there was cost-- ing. Representative French (R.), Idaho, in charge of the measure, said this would not be known until the last deficiency appropriation bill is Naval Bureaun of Aeronautics, Tues-- %nflt termed the House action, % respect--to the dirigibles, "the most important step taken by this country to take its rightful place in the merchants marine of the air." Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the Naval Burean of Aeronautics, Tues-- FITCH ESTATE ~-- 18 890,000 Tuesday passed the largest annual supply bill for the Navy Department Moffett Praises Plan The history of the proposed diri-- gibles began immediately after the wreck of the . Shenandoah. Both were authorized and last year Con-- gress appropriated $200,000 to start one. Naval offieers this year asked Congress to provide funds to start both, as if this were done the Good-- year company would bid on both at & cost of $8,000,000, including a Great Lakes Included Of the total amount there is a sum of $270,000 for Great Lakes naval training station.: This sum is $25,000 more than appropriated for the sta-- hangar. © : f -- . R The bill carries $2,000.000 to start HOUSE 0. K. IS PUT ON NAVY SUMS Appropriation Of $270,000 For '° Great Lakes Station, $25,-- 000 More Than Last Year, Is In Bill. uk se The bill carries funds> to maintain the Navy and to continue construc-- tion of eight 10,000--ton cruisers and two fleet submarines. asked by Great Lakes is $245,000 but this year the added $25,000 will be various station buildings. ; The $245,000 will be used as main-- tenance expenses. Representative Black (D.), New York, was unsuccessful in an at-- tempt to provide funds to build three more submarines and nine destrover leaders. State's Attorney A. V. Smith a record vote the House of reofs o# loyed at the Christ Hapke home Kcre, resumed her position on Mon-- day after a week's vacation at the home of her rrents, Mr. and Mrs.Ino attention to it. She took hir Mike Obenauf at Fremont Center. Highland Park for treatment. was given another continuance when arraigned in district court in Mil-- waukegan Wednesday on a charge of defraufiinfya &%fitment store of ap-- proximate _ through charging goods to another woman's aecount. Judge® Géorge E. Page continued the hearing to Friday. It is understood restitution will be Betty Koerble, 16 year old "mob party" hostess who climaxed running away _ft_'ox_n home_ by marrying 17-- year--o? Logan Weldy, in Waukegan, was given another continuance when ber of hold--ups Aa few weeks ago. ELOPING CIRL _ CIVEN DEL AY _ I'he prize winning roses were all Egrown in the local greenhouse. lo-- cvated on Rockland Road and which is managed by Paul Kohout. --The winnings consist of four firsts, two t seconds and one third. F State's Attorney A. V. Smith and Sheriff -- Doolittle said ~Thursday that John Leslie Hauck of 410 Ravine avenue, who is serving a sen-- tence of six months in the Lake coun-- ty jail, cannot be released from 'cus-- tody. An effort had been made to get him out of jail for a few days be-- cause 'of the serious illness of his mother. He was taken to her bedside for a visit by a deputy, however. Hauck was implicated in a large num-- HAUCK I1S NOT --~--TO BE FREED An astonishing record has been made by the Joseph Kohout flower co in the flower show % has % held dnrfi m at the. Sherman hotel in and in which the Kohout florists captur-- On -- Thursday evening . Joseph Kohout founder of the local ghnt was awarded a medal bfy the Sher-- man hotel management for his work in promoting the show. tion. The exhibition opened last Satur-- day and will close on Sunday, April 1. The judging was done on Sun-- _ The main objection advanced was to the red mushroom lights in the center of the street intersections. It ~was recommended also that a change be made in the ortlinance to Frovid_e for a'twenty foot traffic and in the center of the street and i. ine judging was done on day and Thursg' lay of this week. _: On -- Thursday evening -- Jos -- The show was sponsored by the management of the Shéerman hotel with the cooperation of the various garden clubs in the Chicago suburb-- an.area and the florists' organiza-- Of those exhibited the Kordes rose attended the greatest attention and was given a lengthy mention in one issue of the Chicago Tribune this week. The other product of the local florists which was greatly ad-- mired was the'° Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and. this was also among the num-- ber receiving first prizes. .: + _ The potted plants were grown at the greenhouse in Cicero and at least one prize in this division went to the Kohout concern. e seven prizes on their roses be-- sides several awards in the potted plant division. f KOHOUTS FIRST IN FLOWER SHOW A short meeting of the-- regular board was held at which avv:nez of matters were discussed but m definite action taken on any excep ing the modified ordinance pro ing for the collection of a tax dogs and fixing the date of collect at May 1 of each year. * The matter of securing a <place for the disposal of gax!{mge. and mnlébish was tallc:lan u}}) and discussed and it is possi e that a plan be worked out to make this a ;::l At the meeting of the village council held Tuesday night a letter was read from the.state highwag department relative to the traff ordinance* reécently passed by the board arid submitted to the staté officials for la:';apmval. The le was substantially the same as verbal statement made Monday a Elgin to Village representatives went there for a conference on thig subject. : e 1 The big item engaging the att tion of gfie board of local impro ments at the adjourned meet Thursday night was the resolut embodying the specifications for proposed paving on nine streets the eastern part of the village wh are to be improved by request of property owners. The streets incl The revised specifications and esti-- mate will be ready for final action at the regular meeting next Tues-- day night. > s i ty ed by request of the property own-- property owners. The streets in-- clmfeed in the improvement are First, The specifications, which were nee-- essarily voluminous, were gone over by the board and fully discussed. Very few changes were made, the only major revision being to chang the curb data to provide for a m and gutter cast integral with the slab, instead of the combined curb and gutter laid in advance and t}l% eled to the main pavement. > was done to effect a saving in the upkeep of the paving inasmuch as it eliminates the longitudinal joint which must be tarred each year. -- Specifications For New Paving _ Meet Approvdl Of Local Board Second, Third and Fourth streets, Huriburt, Grant and Wright courts, Park place.and Maple avenue. _ Published Twice , who is em-- ~--guilty _ Ihe search was started at the in-- stance of Dr. Daniel Rogers. High-- land" Park health physician. who feared serious illness might develop if the case were not treated. Trum-- bell's two sons were also bitten by the animal but received--immediate treatment. ~Yasyukawich disappear-- ed. <~He told Miss Himmelreich, to whom 'he appealed for aid for his family, the members of which are in destitute cireumstances, that the bite was on his foot and he had paid no attention to it. She took him to mane Society officer, when it was said that Yasyukawich is the dog bite victim who was sought for the last few days after it was learned the dog, a pet of Attorney Donald S. Trumbell of Highland Park, was afflicted with rabies. * George Yasyukawich, 601 . May street, Waukegan was found to be suffering from teeth wounds inflicted by a dog in Highland Park last week and was taken to that city Wednes-- day by Miss Ida Himmelreich, Hu-- Mrs. Gladys Weart, President > Mrs. Florence -- Rouse, Recording Secretary Mrs. ~--Grace Gridley, --Correspond-- ing Secretary _ Mrs. Carrie Austin, Treasurer. The ~following were chosen to head the various committees: Pro-- gram, Mrs. Mable Wallis; Member-- ship, Mrs. Gladys Lovell; Fine Arts, Mrs. Lillian Ross; Applied Educa-- tion, Mrs. Hazel Beman:; American Citizenship, Mrs. Dorothy -- Black:; Public Welfare, Mrs. Mary Wertz-- ler; Press and Publicity, Miss Doro-- thy Shanks:~ Social, Mrs. Mary In-- LOCATE VICTIM _ _ OF RABID DOG reports of the officers were read and the new officers chosen for the coming year. E _ _An . entertaining program -- had been arranged and was given fol-- lowing the business session. Among the features was the new club chor-- us which made its first public ap-- pearance at the annual meeting un-- der the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Stanford. e first sopranos; Mrs. J. G. Weart, Mrs. J. T. Davis, second sorranos; Mrs. 'Pope, Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth and Miss Dorothy Doane, altos, Mrs. Lyell H. Morris, pianist. _ _The members of the chorus are: Mrs._J.R. Roberts, Mrs. H. A. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. McDonald, WOMAXN'sS CLUB HOLDS --ANNUAL ELECTION The annual Mfi of tne Liber-- g.vflle Woman's Club was held-- at St. Lawrence's parish house Thurs-- that part prohibiting the erecting of signs be made to except those instal-- led by the state highway depart-- Chairman Kaping of* the street committee asked official sanction of the purchase of thirty new street marking signs to be installed at in-- tersections on Park and Milwaukee evenues. . These are to reghoe those destroged or removed during the recent paving operations. The board voted to authorize the purchase and the markers will be put in place soon as received, ~ _ 'Several complaints were entered by the annfiuce caused by the miee of allowing dogs"to run at in the village and one or two reports were made of animals suffic-- iently vicious as to be a menace to r.lbhe tih;dth'rdn It was pmm to ?n- oree ordinance g-- for the collection of dog tax and the clerk was instructed to procure the necessary license plates. A dead linme. will be set for and after that date all d"if' not having the requir-- ed tag will be picked up and dis-- posed of. -- -- The safety zones also came in for criticism and these were left out of the redrafted ordinance. An am-- ended ordinance making the changes as above was read and, by unanimous vote of the board, passed and approved and the clerk instruct-- ed to forward a copy to the heads of the highway department. -- Libertyville, in -- company with other municipalities on state high-- ways is facing a serious. condition as a result of an act of the general assembly last July which placed the absolute control of all state high-- ways in the hands of the state high-- way department and allows to cities and ~villages only such right of traffic control and regulation as is asproved by the 'state body. As an effort to secure this right the local traffic ordinance was passed but so far, the approval of the governing powers has been withheld. The let-- ter read Tuesday night stated that official deécision could not be made at this time nor did it give a time at which this would be forthcoming. A petition, signed by a number of residents, asked. the-- establishment and maintenance of a place for, the disposal of rubbish and nrba&e. was presented to the board and the ln:e:tl?hr was referred to the board of raham; Building, Mrs. Margaret airns. h SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 Mrs. wthel Bradley, all of Chicago. Funeral services will be neld Sat-- urday at 2:00 p. m., at the residence. Interment will be in North Shore cemetery. This is the second death in Mrs. Palmbla's family within a week. Her He is survived by his widow and two children, Edson, who is at home, and Mrs. S. A. Clark of St. Louis, Mo.; also oné sister, Mrs. Nellie Cor-- by of Chicago 'and two -- brothers, E. S. Palmbla of 401 Fourth street Waukegan passed away early Thurs-- day morning at his home. He had been confined to his bed for the past nine weeks and had been in poor health for many months. _ He was born in January, 1857, in Laporte, Ind., and 'came to Wauke-- gan to make his home in 1898. He was formerly employed by the North Chicago Machine company. At the Joliet convention last year 48 musical organizations were in the line of: March. Et is expected that this year there will be at last 60 musical groups competing for the E. $, PALMBLA _ ~PASSES AWAY Monday né%'-tt the Elks club a sum of ~was allotted to be used as cash prizes for bands and grum corps during 'the state meet. At the meeting of the general com-- mittee handling details of the Ameri-- was -- held Monday --1 LEGION PRIZE SUM ALLOTTED can Legion state convention which which Have been marked ana | R#2r Admiral, William A. Moffert. 'med wm";;g.,b?:dwu::g chze( of the naval bureau of aero-- expressed no choice for. governor. nautics and former commander oi In a word, no replies have yet been|the Great Lakes Naval Training received 'from 87 per cent of the |station, was named a member of straw ballots. In the 7446 straws re-- |the Chicago aero commission Wed-- turned on the 'governorship candi-- 'nesday by Mayor Thompson. dates Secretary of State Louis L The action disclosed the informs-- Emmerson is leading Gov. Small at a |tion that Admiral Moffett plans to rate of more than three to one. make Chicago his permanent resi-- The Governorship Returns _ dence at the expiration of his nava!l The votes for each candidate. to-- |service in 1932, and will continue to gether with the percentages, are as|be identified with aeronautics In follows: * y" Per ithe meantime he will serve in an Candidate -- _ otes. cent. |honorary capacity with the Chicago L. L. Emmerson........ 5,665 76.08|group, of which Col. Paul Henderson Len Small .___._____._ 1,781 2392 |is chairman. i ~ rauz 575| "Perhaps the commission can pre-- Totals ._____._......-- 7446 10000|vail upon him to help Chicago get ran one of the notes, while the other read: "My sins have found me out." Johnston lived 'with his brother, Robert --W. Johnston, 525 Howard street, Evanston. Robert Johnston told the police that his brother had been suffering for some time from hands of the voters last Friday and | the other 40,000-- last Monday. 'The ballots which HKave been marked and returned total 7,507, and 61 of these expressed no choice for governor. Johnston is said to have left two notes warning others not to follow in his footsteps. Chief James L. Devereux of the Cook county high-- way police found the notes which led the poli¢e to believe that Johnston ulcers of the stomach. It is the be-- lief of Chief Devereux that because illness,; Johnston may have ended his life. Chief Devereux expressed the opinion that Johnston became despondent and after wiring the large rock to his foot, leaped into the canal. : The body was removed to the fun-- eral home of Bradley and Haben at Niles Center and the Cook county coroner 'noitfied. -- At the inquest held Tuesday afternoon, the jury found that he had committed sui-- cide, He drowned in the drainage canal in Chicago. * Johnston was well knowns and wpular with -- golf players in the Vaukegan vicinity and the finding The straw vote being conducted by j th' Chicago Tyébune -- in cmcuol shows Louis .Emmerson leading Len Small by a large majority in the race for governor. The 'Tribune survey of | the vote received so far follows: Sixty thousand and eight _ straw ballots have been mailed to Repub-- lican ®primary voters throughout Chi-- cago. A little morémh:goo of the! bailots have 'been fundelivered and consequently were returned. There-- fore, only about 57,000 have reached the voters Thus far relatively few returns have begn received, although , the first 20,000 ballots were in the j H. Johnston, 35 years old, golf in-- structor at the Oak Shore Golf club in Winthrop Harbor, was cleared up the golf ;instructor were tied to-- getherandnrfkmuuw 100 pounds, was attached to one foot. pearance seven weeks ago, of Arthur Chicago dividing line. Both legs of Kenatater GOLF EXPERT OF WINTHROP EMMERSON IN LEAD IN VOTE ofhisbodyir;the,'undmashock to his many friends. He disappeared on February 3 and it is believed that he committed suicide on that date. rthur H. Johnson, Instructor At Oak Shore Club, Found In Canal Near Chicagor Suicide Verdict Returned. afternoon when his> N-y away last Sunday in the drainageiof $7,000. last club waukee Wednesday by a num-- fba-o(attenanh o.tyoll stations who have been held up and robbed dur-- ing the last several months by a trio of bandits: They were unanimous in saying that the men held were t the ones who have co: mitted more than a score of filling station robberies heére. The men taken at Zion were travel-- ing in an automobile stolen in Ohio. Pictures of the three men arrested in Zion Monday in connection with the holdup of a filling station +at Winthrop Harbor, were scrutinized at ZI10N BANDIT S MUGS SCANNED listed as two of the headliners on the program. A crowd was present but a silent crowd. Workers with time to spare evidently filled the showhouse The Tribune received its usual share of attention from the speakers and this attention brought about the local color. That was all Waukegan color for Bill Smith, Waukegan newspap-- er man, was on the stage clapping away to beat the bfid The crowd was still silent. Bill clapped some more. Somebody said it sounded like a solo but it was a loud solo at that. He was nothing if enthusiastic. Engineer Walther, who made a| WA Administere survey of the local plant and drew |Party was being the specifications for the new one, Sbh@! Ed Peters t went into the matter thoroughly The injured c and based his cost figures on writ|Workman were 1 ten proposals secured from reliable| Of Dr. B. P. G firms, on every item included in the| Was _ injected proposition. He even went so far as spread of poison. to obtain an agreement from a well Wednfid:% mor 'dnllmz concern to put in a five inch| victims will sur well and to guarantee a u&ly of Dog 1500 gallons per minute, for sum| Citizens of th dirigibles here," the mayor said at appointment was enthusiastically ap-- proved. BILLY DOES A CLAPPING SOLO Len Small political meet Wednesday at noon at the Selwyn Theatre in Chicago, it was learned from Wau-- keganites present. -- 7 By careful figuring it was found that, bmtilizing the money in the utility d, a complete water plant, including a new well, could be. se-- cured by a bond issue of $44,000 and the proposed issue was held down to that figure. * meet immediate needs and nrwidghgor future requirements. to The new well to provide an ad-- ditional source of sug:ly is included in the improvement but none of the Te Need Tor" this -- paopost. aninle or this purpose, funds to provide a five inch well being now in the village utility fund, which at the last report show-- ed a balance of $13,500. The original estimate of the hy-- draulic engineer called for an ex-- penditure of over t29&0,000 and the village council felt t this was too great a burden for the property owners to carry. For that reason, mfi':he essentual were _ omitted from plans, particularly those pumping station, iandsceping the pumping station, grounds and ornamental -- cement MOFFETT NAMED TO AlR BOARD An issue of great importance faces the voters of Libertyville at the annual village election to be held on Tuesday, A})ril 17 in the g:of thbondmieipl se peay. e m w e amount to be raised E. $44,-- &Oatand out }c')f this sum is t.om;b'ei a pump house, an undergro storage reservoir of 500,000 gallons gapacity, new pump, motors, air compressors, leads to the distribu-- tion system and everything neces-- sary to a fully equipped plant to made, but woulid aiso deprive :'mfin villaee--of protection a-- The members of the village coun-- cil feel that they h"fhf"" the facts as they are and it rests with the people as to whether they want to continue to carry this haz-- zard or to remove it, at least for many years, by a rehabilitation of the water plant. The need of replacing the present'a hunt which lasted three Bours. mt::gflwnthubeefireafinflfcrn-'mdummwm* ve ears, particularly by those|woods about two miles from town chngeXwifi:_luoperauoa,andfieby.mofmenWbythe Kzeedumwhxchisnownndernyvflhcemm been proposed b& former boards| Paul Pohlman, drugstore owner, &Lwithut definite --action being shot the animal when it started to run through the brush. The report of the engineer show--| Examination of the body showed ed the village to be facing a pos--,the animal to be a collie of. large sibility of a complete failure of the'uvpomons The hunters brought water system which would not only|the body to town and the heal was luvethehomesviflsoutmtm!w to Springfield for exami-- gity while temporary repairs are nation to determine whether the Bond Issue Of Vital Import Local coloring was furnished the of a for $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE have been playing at the Elite will be put on there. 'The Academy will continue its present policy. It is understood that a store ~wilt be opened in the building now occu-- piled by the Elite. As soon as the by Great States. i\ was iearned luesday that the bmldlmnowboumcmeh&'!'be- atre,aGmtsummga,m Waukegan has been leased com-- mercial and the theatre wfllbedm'a.:ledatthhloahon, 125 North Genesee street, in the near future. According to Julius Lamm, gener-- al manager for Great States there mhumaunmd Elite 'Theatres, the Orpheum on South Genesee street will be reopen-- WILL ABANDON ELITE THEATRE ers of Lake county is to be held on the night of Thursday, April 56, at the Woodmen hall in North Chicago. learned that despite the large slush fund Governor Small and his gang is doomed. 5 merson tide by the money route. They said that Bill, Jim, Eimer and George are "throwing out kale" reck-- lessly but that they are discouraged by the overwhelming sentiment for the Emmerson ticket. According to Several leaders said that during the past week a large sum of money was sent to Lake county by the Gov-- ernor Len Small gang and that Billy Smith, Jim Weich, Rmer Green and held Wednesday night at the Wood-- men hall in North Chicago. There were 70 persons present, all precinets being represented and the gathering was most enthusiastic because of the great strength of the ticket headed by Secretary of State Louis L. Em-- merson, gubernatorial gandidate. hchprecincthdermde.mport and some of them claimed as high as 95 per cent of the voters in their precincts favored the Emmerson slate from top to bottom. Most of the leaders reported that the sentiment gottbe_&nn_xeponucketwu- tween 75 and 85 per cent of the total e'nct in Lake county judging from reports of precinct leaders through-- out the county. He predicts a land-- slide victory for the Emmerson tick« shal Ed Peters to hunt for the dog. The injured children and --the workman were taken to the office of Dr. B. P. Graper where serum PREDICT WIN ® FOR EMMERSON Stratton, said ° that this entire d_ltc_'_'ilf_cq'rymnyrempre- the village officials have ordered them caught and shot to prevent the possibile spread of: rabiles. Wedneod:g morning that all four victims 1 survive the bites. Citizens of the village, armed with shotguns and revolvers, started a hunt which lasted three hours. nation to determine whether the It was learned Tuesday that the A meeting of precinct leaders Attorney Max L. Przeyborski llte Tracked Down At Bar-- rington By Group And TO BE MAD BITES THREE m' \n-- £ P omaid. t . Ees <'Faf was for