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Kent of Wauconda, for the seat va-- cated by Ray Paddock, by 13 votes. Stadieldt received 295 votes and Kent. (. -.Wm To the Emucts nhile Rent ® ballot by petition. George Scheid, Republican candi-- H. J. Tonyan Winner Felix O'Boyle, highway commission-- er in Grant township for--the past 12 years was defeated in the race for re--election -- by Henry J. Ton-- &n%m votes. Togzsan received and O'Boyle .-- This was a bitter race and was responsible for a record vote of 745 being cast in Grant township. O'Boyle ran on the Republican ticket and Tonyan on the Darrell, present highway commission-- er, by 101 votes. The vote was. Scheid. 331, and Darrell, 230. Scheid won over Darrell in the caucus, the latter then going on by petition. Others elected in Wauconda township: Town Clerk--A. S. Powers. School Trustee--William McClure. Wright succeeds George McCullough as supervisor. McCullough having re-- tired this spring. , township follow: Clerk--Mrs. Laura Rushmore. Assessor--George Kaye. Deputy Hastings Victor lnsmtednceln!le'p?tm ship, Emmett Hastings. deputy office of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle defeated F. G. Lucas in the highway commissioner race, by 41 votes. Lucas has been highway commissioner for A total of 690 votes were cast in War-- ren and the only contest was for road Democratic ticket. Supervisor Frank Stanton made the race for re--election on the Democratic ticket and was not vote ever recorded in Warren. Factional Fight Bitter Both Cunningham and Thomas car-- ried on political campaigns for sev-- eral months, there being a feeling of bitterness between the opposing fac-- tions for a long time. Machines driv-- en by Mike Kelly, campaign manager for Cunningham, and Jack Thomas, date for highway commissioner in Wauconda township, defeated William There was a strong partisan feeling as a result of the crash. FPriends of Cunningham charged that tie acci-- dent was deliberate, while henchmen cf Thomas looked upon the collision as an unfortunate accident. Others elected in Warren township, none of whom were opposed follow: several years The vote was, Lucas, 194, and Hastings, 235. Others elected in Newport township follow: Town Clerk--Otto Morrow. Assessor--Mrs. David Van Patten. School Trustee--Henry Ames. Matt Atkinson of Lake Bluff, high-- commissioner of Warren for many years was defeated by Edward Cun-- ningham by 23 votes. The vote was, figured in a collision last week in Gurnee road between Grand avenue and Belvidere road. Kelly's car turned over three times from the force of the crash and landed on its side, practic-- ally a complete wreck. Thomas' car landed in a ditch. Neither driver was Unlike the vote in Waukegan town-- ship, which was comparatively light, heary votes were polled in most of the W arren Has Factional Tilt While Other Places Register Heavy Feeling In Election Of Offi-- HEAVY YOTE IN SEVERAL TOWN RACES In Wauconda township, Peter Stad-- Assessor--C. E. Wheelock. Justice--Victor Carr. Constables--Edward Dunne and H. Supervisor--Charles J. Wright. Clerk--Mrs. Mabel McCullough (Continued on page 12) Others elected in Grant the Peace--Herman Joseph Garnett as Garnett -- did not Che 1 NO 27 Mrs. Frank Graham, violinist High mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 7:30 and the following will be sung by the choir: Mass in "F" by Giorza. Regina Coeli, by Werner. > Hearing of the appeal in the Johnson -- will contest was started Wednesday _ before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards. Probate Judge Martin C. Decker refused to admit a copy of a will purported to have The chief speakers were Major Benson and Axle Hulten, who are connected with the general head-- quarters of Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom in Chicago, 'and Senator Rodney B. Swift of Highland Park. The three speakers told the crowd that there is but one thing to do on April 10 to save the state of Tllinois and the Republican party from fur-- ther disgrace, and that is to "clean house." They told of the qualifica-- tiong of Emmerson, Carlstrom, Glenn and Stratton and said that reports from all over the state indicate clear-- ly a landslide triumph for the Em-- merson slate. W. L. Lindgren was named tem-- porary chairman of the new Scandi-- navian--American club Wednesday night. Carl Lindberg was made tem-- porary secretary. Three permanent group chairman were selected name Walter D. Roof, of Libertyville and formerly of Waukegan, wanted by the Wanm police and by author-- ities in b and Sandwich, Ill., on larceny and swindle charge, who was .apprehended in Kenosha, Wis., Saturday, was formerly charged with obtaining property under false pretenses Monday afternoon. His aWaring and the trial date fixed. was unable to furnish a bondsman and was remanded to his Finnish--J. S. Herald. Gorwegun--xdwln G.-- Onsrud. se three chairmen are to meet this week and name the chairman of the Danish group in Waukegan. cell. JOHNSON WILL CASE STARTED 9 » is inos. 0 5l tiac 's-l' vian--American -- Re-- publican club of Waukegan, a newly formed o$minfion held a mass meeting Wedneday in the interests of the Emmerson--Caristrom--Glenn-- Stratton slate, at the Finnish Tem-- perance hall on McAlister avenue. Some 200 persons were in attendance at the meeting and the crowd showed real enthusiasm for the entire Em-- merson ticket. ROOF CASE IS . SET FOR TRIAL CLUB MEETS TO LAUD EMMERSON Morning worship at tbe'Presby- terian church will be held at eleven o'clock lla"x;d ;ene Easter music:l pg gram n arranged by choir. -- Rev. Gu{" E. Smock will speak on "The Glory of Easter." -- Tantum Ergo, by Verdussen. Services at the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held at 'e,l:hv:nE o'clock at wi'l'lhich time Rev. . DeLong speak on "The Easter Revelation". Special Easter music will be rendered bf' the choir. The evening services will be largly musical with selections by members of the church quartet. The Epworth League will have an Easter devo-- tional hour and breakfast at seven o'clock Sunday morning. -- _ Dead" and at the English service the subject will be "Glad Easter _Easter services at St. John's Luth-- eran church will open with German services at nine o'clock, followed by Sunday school at ten and the reguhr Enghsi service at eleven. usic appropriate to the occasion will be rendered by the choir. At the early service the pastor will 'discuss "Why we believe Jesus Arose from the Message." Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei, by Eyre. > Gloria in Excelsis, by@Cruickshank Recessional, Jesus (;'l'xmt is Risen Today, by Lyra Davidica. _ Morning by Fortunatus. Introit, Christ is Our Passover, by Kyrie, by Penfold. § Gradual, The Day of Resurrection, by Tours. j Gloria Tibi and Gratias by Eyre. Hymn, The Strife is over, by Palestrina Offertorium, Awake up, My Glory, by Barnby. > < -- C The Ermcxpal service of St. Lawr-- ence's Episcopal church will be held at eleven o'clock with the following musical program by the choir: Special Easter services will be held in the local churches next Sun-- day, April 8 which ends the Lenten period. Appropriate musical pro-- grams have been arranged and will form a major part of the morning services. £ 3 Churches Plan Easter Music case from the Probate elcome Happy The running horse appeals to me and I am going to see if T 'can't breed thoroughbreds which 'wil} some day win a few of the important stakes, handicaps and Derbies offered at the different race tracks in Tllinois, Ken-- tucky, New York and Maryland." enthusiastic over his new venture-- breeding and owning running horses --but the name of Lehmann in the last seventeen years became famous for carrying away most of the blue ribbons and medals at horse shows throughout the United States. Ships Stable to. Downs Mr. Lehmann has shipped to Ken-- tucky seven 2--year--old which he bred on his farm at Lake Villa. He has nominated Reigh Olga, a brother of Reigh Count, winter book favorite for th: Kentucky Derby. . Incidentally it may be mentioned that John D. Hertz induced Mr. Leh-- mann to get into the racing game, while Mr. Lehmann was responsible for Hertz being in the horse show business. Hertz sold Reigh: Olga to the TIllinois sportsman. -- 3 Lehmann announces that he gave up the horse show business a few months ago. He found that it took uptoofi,mchofhistimeanddeclded to see if his new venture--rase hors-- es--will eventually get him as much pleasure as his show horses. «0 Mr. Lehmann understands every angle of the thoroughbred game and realizes how difficult it is to breed another Anita Peabody to represent the state of Illinois in the turf world. He hopes however eventual-- ly to assemble a large stable of thor-- Has Success as Breeder Lehmann has also been successful as a cattle, hog, chicken and sheep raiser. "I decided to get out of the horse show business last December," ~aid Mr. Lehmann. "I discovered that I A group of Chicago turfmen head-- ec by Otto W.. Lehmann departed for Louisville, Ky., Thursday to look over the different Derby candidates now working out at 'Churchhill Downs and Douglas park. | e silks of Mr. Lehmann will e shown around the Blue Grass state and in the Chicago district. He has become ha.. to devote too much personal at-- tention to the details of the game. 'He was graduated from Yale uni-- \versity in 1888. In 1894 he built the old Coliieum on FPFifty--third street. Chicago. -- From 1897 to 1903 he was a member of the contracting firm of Christie, Lowe and Heyworth. Since that. year he had conducted his own business. oughbreds. Among other large contracts which he handled were ~the gov'emmen't (Continued on page six} from Phoenix, Arizonsa, to his home He was 61 yearssold and had been ill since August of 1927. Abscesses developed in his lungs and physi-- clans ordered him to Arizona in the hope that the dry climate . would bring an improvement Whern he OTTO LEHMANN : ENTERS RACING _ _ Dies On Return Home Mr. Heyworth died on March 15 of this year at his home in Lake Forest after he had completed a journey ----Emil E. Hohl, 6§ North Edgewood avenue, LaGrangée, $5,000. Mr. Heyworth was a native of Chi-- cago. He was born on June 12, 1866 home to die. He passed away short-- ly after being brought to his home. apparently 'content that his last wish had been granted. ; St, Luke's hospital, Chicago. $3.000 Presbyterian hospital, 1753 -- Wes: Congress street, Chicago, $3.000. The bequests to employes of the building contractor follow: William S. Osgood, 1136 East Six-- ty--fourth street, Chicago, $4,000. John J. Tragus, 2740 Winnemac avenue, Chicago, $5,000. Thomas Oseth, 4007 Warwick ave-- nue, Chicago, $5,000. Decker 'to probate the will of James 0. Heyworth, Lake Forest, a Chicago building contractor for many years and one time member of the United States shipping board, and showed his estate to be $500,000. The per-- sunal property is listed® at $400,000, while the value of the real estate is set at $100,000. Hearing on the pro-- bating of the will was set for April 30 at 10 o'clock 3, m. Attornriey C. W. Rhodes of the Chi-- cago law firm of Mayer,; Meyer, Aus-- trian and Platt is handling legal matters in connection with the Hey-- worth estate and he announced that the will provides that $16,000 go to charitable organizations and $19.000 to long time employes of Heyworth A bequest of $5,000 was fmade to the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. Other bequests made to charitable organizations follow : Visiting Nurses' Association of 104 south ~Michigan avenue, Chicago, of and expenses paid, the residue is to be placed in trust for Mrs. Mar-- ticla G. W. Heyworth, widow, and two children, both minors, Frances D. and James O. Heyworth and thet are to use the income. The trustee is the Continental National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. J. 0. Heyworth, Like Forest, _ Former Shipping Board Member Leaves Sums To Institutions, Will Shows: 500,000 IS. SUM LEFT BY Residue In Trust: _ After all bequests are taken care Petition was filed Thrusday in the _--April 20, Triangular at Crystal Lake, Libertyville, Crystal Lake and Barrington. _ f s The schedule for the season is as follows: fei gs * * April 11, Quadrangular meet, Lib-- ertyville, Antioch, Barrington and Warren. 3 Mrs. Oswald Tiss of Waukegan received the sad news Tuesday morning that her mother, Mrs. Eliz-- abeth Binder, of Neosho, Wis.. had received fatal injuries when she was hurt in an automobile accident Mon-- day at Neosho. fls Her (death *was caused by eight fractures which she suffered. --Immediately after the accident. Mrs. Binder was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital in Milwaukee but Ray and Rouse finished first and second <last year in the conference 440 yard run and are given an equal chance ¢o repeat this year, Spell-- man, who has already--cleared €leven feet in the pole vault, ranks high-- est in the javelin throw in the con-- ference. a>" The weakness of the local lies in the discus throw-- and the shot put. Casey and True are throwing the discus for the first time and Spell-- man and Litchfield are putting the shot under like conditions. --. voand Funeral services were held Wed-- nesday morning at Neosho. Many of the friends of the woman, who wat; 74 years old, attended the fun-- eral. _'>% Kirtsinger ~specializes in the . 50 and 100 yard dashes and is conced-- ed a sure point winner. Baseley is entering . his, fourth year of track at the local school and appears to be the best bet among the North-- west conference milers -- and : half milers. $ ¢ D For athletes who show particular merit, coach Crawford has arrang-- ed for entrance into the following. its 1928 season on Wednesday, Apr. 11th, weather permitting, at ijber- ty Field in a quadranglar meet. The other teams competing are Warren, Antioch and Barrington and present indications point to a battle between the local and Antioch. The unsettled weather has given the training a decided setback and the mentor is pushing his: charges hard to whip them into shape for the initial contest. '-- -- _ May 2%5, Northwest Conference at Libertyville. -- ies oo April 28, choice of Illinois Wes-- leyan, -- Madison games, Milliken games. May 5, Marquette relays. o May 12 Elgin district meet. -- May 19, State; meet at Urbana. Qualifiers must be first or second place winners at Elgin meet. = -- > _ _June 12, University of Chicago meet at Stagg field, Chicago. . HEARS MOTHER IS FATALLY INJURED Byv unanimous vote the board de-- cided to publish the recentry passed vitle Towhehip high schour 2if Soon Coach Laurence Crawford with Kirtsinger, Baseley, Rouse, Ray and Spellman back from last year, and with new material of fairly good quality available, has aranged for nine meets, two of: which will be held on the local track.> > _' At 'the meeting of the ~regular board the usual monthly bills were allowed and the clerk instructed to draw warrants." > * LOCAL TRACK TEAM IN NINE CONTESTS It |was stated that there is a movement under way to install the improvement on Wright court by mutual agreement and, if this is accompplished this street will not be included in. the contract. According to the report, it is planned to lay the water m*ins on Wright court this year and to defer the paving until the roadway has settled. Partial estimates were allowed on improvements now under way, a-- mong them for ornamental lights on Maple avenue and other streets and in Sunnyside. The board* ad-- jJourned to Weqnesday, April 18th. The estimated cost of the paving is set at $71,520 and the curb at $5,049. The total estimate including the legal and engineering fees is placed at $104,509. Copies of: the specification and estimate, with a notice of the public hearing are to be sent to all property owners and final action will be taken at the meeting on April--18th. The figures in the estimate pnro-- vide,-- in addition to the paving, for the necesséry excavating, construc-- tion of valve chambers and catch basins and for the adjustment and connection of existinf manholes. The sum of $951 is included to cov-- er the cost of lowering the water mains where the excavation is of such depth that the earth covering over the pipes is too shallow to pro-- vide adequate protection from frost. This occurs in several places where a deep cut is ncessary to connect with existing pavement. The former method was adopted because of the lesser cost on con-- struction and because of the reduced cost : of upkeep, the longitudinal joint in. the latter-- requiring a coat of tar each year to prevent damage by frost. Cosase s cil roon on -- Wednesday evening, April 18th. The date set was Tues-- The public 0"fhelu'gmr on the pro-- posed paving project, covering a number of streets east of Milwau-- kee avenue, will be held in the coun-- mate had been approved <by the board by resolution. _ The .. only change made in the original speci-- fications was to provide for a curb cast integral with the paving in-- stead of the combined curb and gut-- ter, laid first and dowelled to the main paving slab. -- : Public Hearing on Proposed Paving is Set For April 18th day night by the board of local im-- provements after the revised speci-- fications ~and the president's esti-- May 2, County meet at Wauke-- LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 County Rentster Published Twice Weekly Carlton McDonald, 2 year old son of C. K. McDonald, of 1101 Hickory street, Waukegan, was injured Tuesday . when the -- sedan _ in which _ he was -- riding _ with his father collided with a truck driv-- en by C. E. Warnecki, of 131 Water street, at Lindsey and Ash streets. The child was taken to the Victory Memorial hospital following -- the crash where he was treated for a bruise or his head. * A machine owned by O. V. Thomp-- son, of 1510. Hamilton Court, thati was parked in front of 120 East Mad-- ison St., was rammed Monday night by @a car driven by Elkins Rose, of 128 South Genesee street. Both cars were slightly--damaged. No one was injured according to the report made to the police o The will .a vae estate of Carleton Moseley, Highland -- Park, was~ ad-- mitted to probated Monday by Pro-- bate Judge: Martin C. Decker and shows an estate of $20, )0. A be-- quest of . $7,500 and property in Massachusetts was given to a sister, Mary ~Moseley. The balance of his estate goes to his ~widow, Marion MOSELEY WILL IS Moseley. ball, Tom DelLacey, Jay Cairns, 'Charles Hoskins and others.' A new recruit has been secured for this part of the show in the person of Tom Suydam who, if he is as good in public as he is in private per-- formances will be a knockout. _ The show will run for three nights at the local high school auditorium, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 18, 19 and 20. _ The first rehearsal will be held tonight (Friday) at the Town Hall at 8:15 P. M.-- > CHILD INJURED IN CAR CRASH The meeting was: adjournd . to April 18th at which time the board :;rm €anvas the returns of the elec-- The main scene is laid in a large hotel with the bell boys {mtting on a show in place of regular troupe which failed to appear. The array of fun makers will in-- clude the usual stars without whom no-- performance would be comglete, among them Dick Lyons, Bud Kim-- Novelty: stunts will be presented throughout the program with num-- erous beautifully costumed girl acts. There will be over one hundred peo-- ple in the cast, all composed of local talent. . _ Complaints : were made -- of the practice of parking cars in private driveways., directly across the side-- walks and the marshal was instruct-- ed to correct.: this irregularity. entertainment field, was given its official start toward a successful presentation by the arrival Friday of William J..--Clark, Jr., who is to direct and stage the local show. Mr. Clark had charge of the big show last year and his unqualified sucvess resulted in his return this year at the special re?uest of the local members of the legion. _ The '})mduct-ion this year is entit-- led "Minstrel Echoes" and one. of the newest shows of the John B. Roger, producing company. It is described as a radio minstrel with the entire entertainment supposedly brought in from distant stations. LEGION MINSTREL _ REHEARSALS START Chairman Nicholas of the water committee reported that he had re-- ceived bids on painting the water tank and that he was holding his report for two more bids which were expected in a few days. > * It was pointed . out that certain temporary repairs must be made to keep the plant working pending the deeision af the voters on the pro-- posed bond issue for the new pfant which is to be submitted at the village election on April 17th. The matter was reférred to the water committee with instructions to list the: repairs needed 'and to. report back to the board. -- The park committee was nuthori-,i zed to enter into a contract for the | care of Central and Cook Memorial | parks for the coming year and to} include, as part of the duties of| the caretaker, the raking of the | leaves® next fall. | traffic ordinance and to submit the matter to the state highway com-- mission for its approval as requir-- ed in the act passed at the last ses-- sion of the general assembly. $ Ralph )filholland,. who _ has charge of the operation of the local water plant, appeared before the board and stated that immediate re-- pairs are necessary to the pump-- ing equipment to prevent a complete breakdown of the 'plant with an at-- tendant fa_ilgre of the water supply. He --stated that several important parts of the machinery are so badly worn that it is almost impossible to make them function. ; The report of treasurer Dale~S. Collins was read, accepted and re-- ferred to the auditors. The fi%m'of Kohler & Pettengill was retained to make a complete] audit of the village books,' includ-- ing the regular funds and the spec-f' ial assessments. & PROBATED MONDAY sowd on minstrel in |the Jlocal S.| Rose has a wife and two children €e--lto support and recently built 4 new .. |home in Wisconsin avenue and when ill|lan agent of Governor --Small sent te| word to him that he had to "chip in' d--ifor Small's campaign, the Waukegan K'f'mm refused to stand for this out-- . |rage. He was warned that unless he "'.!eol_nphed with the demand of Gov-- he'ernor Small, he would be ousted from @l{hnis job, so Rose simply decided to t';iquit and get another job. l"' 1 Could Not Afford Donation He has been connected with the ';tate conservation ' department and "_|has been paid a salaexg'a of but $125 er|* month. Rose said ; that unlike 3 | many of the payrollers«in Lake coun-- re [tY he worked for the gnmnoney he re-- deived from the stat@--And that at he"this time he could notimfford to give .. | Governor Small $6250 6f his month's ing to Ayoid injury to: As soon as the old been removed, work w new two--story storw approximately $175;000. left of the Rosenblugn building on Genesee St., Waukegan, which --was gutted by fire at the same time the tted by Tire at the same time the guea_x_'cg Drug store building .was de-- Police Chief Lester Fiffany has is-- sued orders that all $gray dogs must be impounded "no n&tter to whom they belong." Dr. MgCollough urged him to issue the ord Fifteen dogs were seized. Monday,. They will be held three days and 4& not ealled for Peters, in a statem@nt issued after his.removal as a --insrect-- or,' said 'that less th@h. ; month be= foare he was fired by 'Governor Small, TEARING DO will be destroyed Every state employe -- has been taxed at least two weeks pay by Gov-- ernor Small to defray the expenses of his campgign. In' Lake county Bill Smith, Jim Welch@iElmer Green, and George 'Bairstowa@#are checking up to make sure stat@¢jemployes are turning in money for Smaill's cam-- paign. -- Even scrub W@g@men working for the state have begmwkcompelied to give up two weeks 6 their hard earned money for Len»*$mall's cam-- paign.. e P H.-- U. Bailey, directog of trade and commerce and represe@ting the gov-- ernor, asked him to raise large cam-- paign contributions f@g the chief ex-- ecutive. --© whe -- : Charges have been fade by Peters and others that Sma¥, in his mad desire to retain the : of Tllinois governor for the ben#Bt of his fam-- ily., has removed a number of state employes who Wave served the people faithfully and; 'ones,tly' City councils of L&e Forest and Highland Park Mongflay took steps to prevent'a threatemifig rabies epi-- demic as the number®f persons bit-- ten by rabid dogs in 3 The. Lake 'Forest c@uncil and the city's health co : , Clifford P. McCollough, annouwnced that they were prepared to "g& to bat" . with Mrs. Irene Castle Laughlin and Mrs.. William: E. Sw of Lake Forest over the dog situation. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs.--Swift have es-- tablished a kennel for stray dogs at Deerfield. . They insist that stray dogs, suspected of rabies, be taken there for treatment., Dr: McCollough and the council, however, déclare that a rabid dog showuld be killed. -- It was -- learned nday that a dog owned by the e Donnellys of Lake Forest . mad and bit Miss Anne Lane, a m#id in the Don-- nelly home. She is #being treated for -- rabies. 'Two '~G®&her Donnelly dogs are under .observation. -- The dog was killed~.. . & ---- -- Dog Is Shot . A dog owned by Aléxagder H. Re-- vell of Lake Forest 'was shot Mon-- day when it was found it devel-- oped rabies. ~-- _ .e paign.. 'Es¢ f Charles J. Peters, head of the state grain inspector's offigg in Chicago for several years, whq was summar-- ily discharged by Govatnor Small a few weeks back becaugeof his refusal to support State's Aorney Robert E. Crowe, recently toldpf being asked to raise money for. Small's cam-- P"@- j % T"':' f a COUNCILS AlD MAD DOG WAR Ordinances were igtrc pro-- viding that licenses $Mall pot be is-- sued for dogs unless the animals are inoculated. e * governor; Oscar E. Carlstrom for at-- torney general; Otis F. Glenn for United States senator, and William J. Stratton of Lake county for sec-- retary of state. gan man, living at 40 Wisconsin ave-- nue, and a state employe for several years, announced -- Wednesday that rather than give two weeks salary to the campaign 'fund. of Governor Len Small, he has gquit his state job. He further announced that he is supporting Louis L. Emmerson for Vincent Rose Quits State Pay-- roll And Supports Emmer-- son Ticket; Cites Tactics Of Len's Group. REFUSES TO KICK IN TO The work of-- Vincent Rose, well known Wauke-- e work of-- z. down what is of the Rooenhlfin building on ks back becauge of his refusal ort State's: Akorney Robert °. recently toldipf being asked money for BSmall's cam-- Peters In Stakerm . in a statem@nt issued after War with Women STORE RUINS Of trade and there was $8,819.35 in the town found and $3,388.31 in the road and bridge The annual reports of Mathias P. Dilger, supervisor and ex--officio treasurer of the road and bridge fund At the annual meeting of the town board of Waukegan township, held Tuesday afernoon at the court house, a $20,000 town tax for the en-- suing year was authorized by an unanimous vote. There was no town tax this past year. Town Clerk Chas. E® Jack said Wednesday that no town tax was needed last year be-- cause of the fact that there was a surplus in the road and bridge fund and money was transferred from this fund to the town fund. L. Lindgren, chairman of the parade committee, Thursday informed Cx':g Atty, Max L. Preyborski of No Chicago. Lake county campaign manager for Emmerson, Carstrom, Glenn and Stratton, that over 250 machines have been promised for the parade. --_--Two, Bands In Parade There \gx}n be two bands in the parade, one in the lead and the other near the end of the line. Forming at Jackson street and Glen Flora avenue, the machines will parade south in Jackson street to Grand avenue, east in Grand avenue to Genesee street, south in Genesee «treet to Belvidere street, west in Belvidere street to McAlister avenue, south in McAlister avenue to Tenth street, east in Tenth street to Sheri-- dan road. North Chicago, through the city of North Chicago, through Lake Bluff, through Highwood and through Highland Park. The parade will then go into Deerfield and through Deerfield over into Liberty-- ville. The line will then start back towards W&ukegan. The plan is to take Green Bay road, west of Wau-- kegan. into Zion and over to Sheri-- dan road and back to Waukegan. The purpose of the parade is to boost the candidacies of Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson, guberna-- torial candidate; Attorney General Oscar E. Caristrom, who is asking to be returned to office on his rec-- ord; Attorney Otis F. Glenn. United States senatorial candidate. and Wi liam J. Stratton of Lake county. can didate for the office of secretary 0 state. i Banners of the Emmerson--Carl-- strom--Glenn--Stratton slate are to be provided for all machines in the pa-- rade and car owners not yet hav-- ing banners may get them by callin@ at the home of W. L. Lindgren, 1327 North Jackson street, Wdukegan. $20,000 TOWN TAX APPROVED The objection has been raised that }he proposedu, ln!ss;:le ';iuoles b:Ot provide or a well, whic necessary in order to create a large supply of water. We are advised that this was purposely omitted from the or-- dinance because there is now over (Continued on page 12) The big political automobile pa-- rade to be held in Lake county on Saturday is to get started at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the in-- th"Cettu'n in::m b::dm e proposed . issue for &e rehabilitation of the village water system has come to our at-- tention, and in view of some of the misunderstanding which seems to exist in the minds of the people we feel justified in publishing it. In the first place the issue, if passed, will provide for two import-- ant items: A complete and entireiy adequate pumping system, properly city of 200,000 stone. "The vingc city o ons. Board was convinced of) the neces-- sity of presenting the matter for consideration at this time by very conclusive proof of the inability of the present system to meet any un-- usual demand. In fact it has been a subject of concern and careful study by other boards in previous years. For instance, a test will show that in case of arl extended fire the village tank would be emptied in-- pumping power working to full cap-- PARADE STARTS SATURDAY AT 3 The proposed pumping system will meet this gituation, and the large reserve of water in the proposed reservoir will assure an adequate supply and the best possible protec-- tion in the most serious fire. A re-- serve pumping unit which can be Sm"lfihed on if needed makes tl:lls oubly sure. It appears certain al-- so that the eqm;gement will be suf-- ficient to meet needs of exten-- sions to the present system which the future development of the vil-- lage may demand. side of four hours, even of the proposition. The following is an expression by the Real Estate Bond Issue Is Given Support At the regular weekly meeting of the Libertyville-- Mundelein Real Estate Board Wednesday night the matter of the proposed bond issue for the local water plant was the chief topic of discussion and the publicity committee was directed to prepare, for publication, a statement showing why the board is in favor ic mz ced nds sn ic cssn Reccomacir i6 enuntie es on ancete omm o $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE, fact towards the end of his talk he , (Continued 'on page 12) Billy pleaded and talked about the governor's consideration for sore feet, Bairstow told about the great interest the governor takes in his work, and Jim Welch eulogized and even com-- dropped in an the villagers of Grays-- lake to gnlighten them on the virtues of Governor Smaill and to tell of his consideration for another man's sore feet. mymumshwul of the governor's thizsers and by about 150 ardent supporters of the Emmerson--Caristrom--Glenn ~Stratton Tbemeetingmnhmsum--_-- but not for Mr. Small. = Total $18.63. F. A. Hussey, $2404, costs Total $27.44. C. G. Gustafson, $91.98, costs $3 40 Total $95.39. Waukegan Concrete Products $24.04, costs $3.40. Total $2744. Jacob Wenta, $21.87, costs $3.40 Total $25.27. E. G. Dickert, $18.49, costs -- $3.40 Total $22.89. Total $40.57. & Mike Terzich, $2108, costs $3 40 Total $24.48. ; L, A. Forsyth, $2798, costs Total $31.38. Arthur Holim, $4253, costs Total $46.08. Douglas Gregg, $1447, costs $3 40. Total $17.87. Franklin Press Inc., $107.12, costs $3.40. Total $110.52. Central Equip. & Eng., $4208, costs $3 40. Total $45.49. BILLY MEETS GRAYSLAK E Luke Elec. Sales, $26.80,. costs $3.40 Total $30.20. A. D. Brothers, $29.51, costs $3.40 Total $32.91. E. J. Yeoman, $1507,. costs $3.40. Total $18.47. k H. Harris, $27.09, costs $3.40. $30.49. MHighland Park and Highwood The Highland Park and Hish#ood defendants in the suits and the amounts for which they are being sued follow: George C. McBean, $62.90, costs $6.10. Total $69.09. Sheldon U Drive, $3431, costs $3.40 Total $37.11. Mitchell & Larsen, $36.06, -- sosts $3.40. Total $39.46. -- C,. L. Nimits, $50.62, costs $3.48. To-- tal $54.02. John L. Schad & Co., $144.24, costs $3.40. Total $147.64. Dr. R. G. Smith, $37.17, costs $# 40. R. E. Bickham, $1202, costs $3 40. Total $15.42. Alwardt Long & Schumen, $183 46, costs $3.70. Total $107.10. E. Wade, $114¢ costs $340. Total E. A. Clark, $15.07, costs $3.40,. To-- tal $18.47. j F. W. Vogt, $37.40. costs $6108. To-- tal $43.50. Charles A. Pardee, $53.36, cosis $6.10. Total $60.46. James S. Marsh, $64.74, costs $6 10 Total $70.84. John J. McCormick, $54.50, caosts $6.10. Total $60.60. i The suits started Tuesday from $12 to $200. The office of . Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle is to serve summons on all defendants during the next few days. The suits are all set for hearing for April 12 at 10 Cameron Lunch Room, $12.05, oosts $3.40. Total $15.45. A. L. Bellei, $31.70, costs $5.05. To-- tal $36.75. Lenzini Giannetto, $2947, costs $5.05. Total $34.52. J. & L. Garage, $181.21, costs $6 10. Total $187.31. © approximately $2,000. It is expected that other suits against delinguents will be started in the course of the next week or ten days. State's At-- torney Smith several weeks ago sent notices to about 150 delinguents warning them to pay up or face court aAction. "At that time the books of County Treasurer Jay B. Morse County Treasurer Jay B. Morse showed around $20,000 owed in per-- sonal property taxes by delinguents, A large number of delinqguents paid up shortly after receiving the warn-- Waukegan Cab Co., $1805 costs $3.40. Total $21.45. Maple Grove Dairy, $4633, eo«s $3.40. Total $49.73. Harvey E. Pardee, $3546, costs $6.10. Total $41.56. Harry M. Butler. $15559, casts $6.10. Total $161.69. c State's Attorney Smith 1 Civil Suits Against M Individuals And Firms The Waukegan defendants in the suits and the amounts for which they are being sued follow: State's Atty. A. V. Smith Taesday started 38 civil suits in the court "of Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coum-- son against individuals and firms in Tuesday night Bill 'Jitnéy' TAX ACTIONS ARE STARTED From $12 to $200 §$15.23 ag gregate $3.55