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2 + STATE GIVES UP PLAN FOR PAVING HERE which was to have been spent on the Lake county . roads. | Mr. Lamb, district engineer, in a telephone conversation Friday morn-- ing with Mr. Lobdell, said that he had held a conference Thursday in Springfield with Mr. Murphy, of the state right--of--way department,. at which time it was decided to return the checks of low bidders on the pro-- posed Lake county road projects. It thus appears that Lake county will Ralph M. Lobdell, highway super-- intendent of© Lake county, was offh-- Route 61 in McHenry county. County Highway Superintendent Lobdell says that in regard to Route 59 a man named Waldmann of Chi-- cago, who owns two and a half--acres of imnd north of Route 20. ~reseded du&-uud Friday by G. N. Lamb, of state highway department, that 19 1--2 miles of paving allowed to Lake county out of the $100,009,-- during the administration of Gover-- mer and paid for out of the $100,000,-- 000 read bond issue money and which are now to be abandoned, according to information of the county high-- nor Len Small. 'The jobs which were to be put consider turning over his land to the state. Lobdell says that Waldmann is opposed to the designated route and informed the state department that and --Mr. Rushmore of Fox Lake, would not give rights--of--way. Relative to Route 172, the Liberty-- vil'e tn Ciurnee road. a number of grade this route this summer and construct pavement next year. Route 172--A paving job from Lib-- he would not take $20,000 for his land. At the north end of this pro-- posed route, according to Lobdell, Martha Sheehan, the O'Boyle estate K. EWIDHK, Ei. J. CUVCI, 0. iZ VGLITGCJT ® E. J Curtis and H. M. Noon objected to giving up land for this road. He said that Casey, Meyer, Ewing and Os-prfleuhrlyobjectedtomw foot romd, favoring a 66 foot road and that the state highway depart-- ment would not consider less than an 80 foot route. He said some of the up land for an 80 foot road providing several hundred trees along the route would be saved and that a change was made in the route plan, so as to save all but a few trees, but that the property owners continued to raise Coulson Friday granted continuances to Saturday April 21 to several de-- contended it would make traffic in Libertyville too heavy. Lobdell says that objections to botu sections of Route 176 were made by persons not satisfied with the routes mapped out. He said, however, that in regard to the strip between Mun-- delein and Wauconda, it is possible that two pieces of right--of--way still needed may be obtained and that this road will be paved. He said that unless the two pieces of right--of--way are secured within the next few days, however, there will be no chance to get this road paved out of the $100,-- 000,000 bond issue. PERSONAL TAX CASES DELAYED fendants, both individuals and firms, FP. W. Vogt, Highland Park, $43.50. e . -- Smith, Waukegan, Olmfl.u L Schad & Co.. Waukegan, The office of Sheriff Lawrence s A. m'!l:nedt&tmh:m umntflnmflmu' Route 176--Section B: Paving from unty Not To Get 19 Miles O§f Roadway Alloted Because Right Of Way Not Obtained, Paving from to give NO. 80 Another steg toward the coopera-- tion of the business men in this district was taken last Friday even-- ing when the Libertyville--Mundelein Credit Bureau was organized by the merchants of these two villages at a meeting held in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce. fA perman-- ent organizati ion was formed-- and the officers elected. o e The bureau is patterned after similar organizations in operation not only in cities of this state but throughout the United States. The object is to put the credit sales of the local merchants on a sound basis of an irresponsible customer to meet his obligation. mayor ilager Monday cociumuni-- cated with A. F--~Banks, president of tion, to provide. Exi"intmhu{'r of service throughout the nited States. ._ According t.htx: thethzgi?frs of the me handling credits fi reflect in a direct bene-- fit to the consumer in that it will relieve him of the burden of hay-- ing to pay his percenh&z of the loss sustained through failure and to establish a system contain-- ing the data as to the financial re-- sponsibility of the customer and his promptness in meeting his obliga-- tions. It will also serve to furnish cor-- rect addresses, and through its af-- filiation with the national organiza-- Merchants Form Credit Bureau While the new organization came out of the retail interest committes of the Libertyville--Mundelein Cham-- Water--Rail Transfer Point Put Up To Head of E. J. & E. ber of Commerce, it will be a sep-- arate affair, with its own officers and governing board. Practicall every merchant who does any credg business is a member of the bureau and others are expected to join soon. Lich&beingfnmhh«{md,u soon as fllincmim the work of comp gthednm be started. It is expected that there will be at least 7,500 customers dist-- ed in the card file after the initial compilation and to these the new ones will be added as people move in and are taken on by the merth-- ants of the twin villages. the establishment of a waterway-- railroad terminal:in Waukegan where goods shipped by boat may be trans-- l(aredtoE.J.nndE.tnmstorde- YAGER SUGGESTS TERMINAL PLAN shipping here. 'The mayor hopes to get the rail-- road company interested in the pro-- ject and eventually induce its heads to provide means of transferring boat freight to freight trains which will carry it to the desired destination. The E. J. and E. railroad owns the property along the west side of the slip so the plan could be easily car-- ried out. ~The mayor states that it would eliminate delay in delivery of freight to towns outside of Chicago lesmednow because the cars are held in Chicago yards for two ant tt.hreedaysbdmtbeymsent to their destinations. livery in cities and towns in and around Chicago. 'The success of the plan would mean much for Waukegan and would materially increase lake 'The increase in water traffic in the local harbor, should the plan go through, would increase the tonnage and enable Waukegan to procure a larger harbor appropriation from the government for harbor upkeep. -- Ap-- propriations are based on the amount of tonnage carried in and out of the harbor during the period of a year. 'Twelve offers of land were opened at the offiee of the architect at Wash-- ington, D. C..*®who will design the new $335,000 federal building to be built on a centrally located piece of property in Waukegan. The bids follow: * N. J. Roberts, tract in Little Fort, 12 SITES OFFERED FOR POSTOFFICE ney, property located between Gen-- esee street and Sheridan road, $73,000. $134,500. 3 T. Goldschmidt, Sheridan road and T. J. Crawford and company, tract in Little Town, $50,000. s ; Reeves and Dixon, northwest corner of Sheridan road and Water street. M. E. Smith, tract in Little Fort, $85,000. Reeves and Dixon, southeast corner of Madison street and North West street, $87,000. * Higley Real Estate company, Madi-- son street between Utica and North West streets, $155,000. ® Eliza Bowles, tract in Little Fort, $100,000. N. J. Roberts and T. E. Gray, Washington street between Sheridan road and Spring street. -- No indication as to which sites were favored was forthcoming today. Water street, $80,000. and Grand avenue, $100,000. -- * Mayo: Johnson, Chamberlain and Whit-- street members of Parent Teacher associa-- tions from Lake and Cook counties, than ~2,500 teachers were in Wauke-- gan today from schools outside of Waukegan. & s man of the Experimental College of the University of Wisconsin, gave one of the most interesting addresses on this morning's program. exclndh& Chicago, gathered Monday at the Waukegan high school gym-- nasium for the annual meeting of the Lake Shore Division of the Illi-- nois State Teachers' Association. ... It was estimated from the regis-- Recommends Tutoring> System He outlined the principal points in the school routine at the University of Wisconsin in his department and endorsed a system which corresponds considerably to the old English tut-- oring system. $ [ Laf% It is his idea to do away with many of the subjects which are now taught scholars, substituting ~for them a series of studies which will create a "community of living." . § One of the plans which is now used has the students studying the life hack in the Ninth Century in Athens and other countries for some time and then studying the life in Amer-- ica in the Nineteenth or Twentieth After carefully studying the differ-- ent phases of life the students are H. O. Stone & Co. of Chicago is charged with fraud and misrepre-- sentation in the sale of lots in its 240 acre subdivision, The Terrace, in and west of Lake Bluif. The charges are made in thirty--five suits filed in the Superior and Circuit courts of Chicago Saturday by Attorney Lloyd D. Heth in behalf of purchasers, half of whom are school teachers, accord-- ing-- to the lawyer. Contracts for $125,000 The suits ask the court to rescind purchase contracts totaling $125,000. Attorney Heth said he had 15 more such suits to file, for a total of $75,-- 000,--and that there: were approxi-- mately 500 lots sold in '.t:;&'subdivi- sion for approximately $2,000,000. The complaints allege that H. O. Stone & Co. violated statutes prohib-- iting a corporation from dealing in real estate. A misrepresentation that brought quick sales to the property. the pleadings further set up, was a fictitious announcement that the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee electric had made arrangements to construct a large passenger station on the subdivision to be used, as s transfer point between Chicago, Mundelein, Libertyville, and Mil-- waukee. s $ Resale Department Another -- inducement offered to prospective buyers and unfounded in fact, according to the complainants, was a representation that the H. O. Stone & Co. had organized a resale department for the sole purpose of reselling at a profit to the originaF purchasers-- lots contracted to be pur-- chased but not paid for in full. The suits seek to compel H. O Stone & Co. to return payments made by the plaintiffs as well as --to rescind the obligations to complete $10,000 SUIT IN ACCIDENT Jack Reynolds and Arthur Best of S. Genesee St., Waukgan were made defendants in a suit for $10,000 damages started in the Circuit court by O. L. Stanley, administrator of the estate of Massie Lue -- Brown, Waukegan. Attorney J. A. Miller filed h Massie Lue Brown, a colored child, was run down and killed by an auto-- the purchases. walk in South Genesee street several weeks ago. The coroner's jury rec-- ommended that Reynolds be held to the grand jury on a charg# of man-- . Meikeljohn Expresses Favor For System Like Old English Tutoring Course, He HELD MONDAY AT WAUKEGAN #% _ 'The second is composed of Wil-- liam E. Decker, A. F. -Krumre'g and Frank H. Eger for trustees, Frank 'A. Huber for Clerk and Edward D. 'Hubbard for police magistrate. The annual elections for the selec-- tion of village officers is holding the center of the stage, coming third on the list of April elections and issues of importance are up for decision in Libertyville and the surrounding vil-- The item of prime importance in the local election is the issuance of bonds for the nbuildi.nf of the vil-- lage water plant and for the pur-- chase of a fire truck. 'The first calls for the expenditure of $44,000 and the latter for $7,000. The levying of a small tax for the maintenance of a municipal playground is also under consideration. Bond Issues Bring Out Heavy _ Vote At Village Elections The two tickets which are up for election are the Independent Voters' party and the Independent. Citizens' partl{ The first carries the names of R. W. Buikley, Edgar F. Swan and Johnr Dollenmaier for trustees. the avnmdnies spposted, derfaring s appen ec for this stand was published in the local papers and--it later developed O. J. Boechm for village clerk and Fred H. Smith for police magistrate. The local election, which, at first promised to be a quiet affair, has assumed large proportions during the last few days of the campa.ign when the bond jssue was attacked by the sponsors of the Citizens' party and agitation in favor of the issu-- ance of water certificates. started as a campaign issue for the election of that party. that the statement was published without the consent of :the members of the ticket. Accordingly a circular FIRST NEW FORD MEETS DISASTER ;u"gf;;aifia distributed Monday repudiating the former statement and asserting that the entire pers-- co tely over with \the wheels st.rl:gfl:'t'upintheair\mdinthls ¥ofi on it skidded at least thirty eet with the occupants inside. --_When the Ford stopped Mr. and Mrs, _Swidmore crawl';d from the wreckage and after takin %nstock of themselves found that, yond ° a bruised back suffered by Mrs. Skid-- more, neither was injured. es The McKitrick: tow truck was called and hurried to the scene to take charge of the wreck. The coupe was found still on its back and after being righted it was towed back to the local: garage. eloped with him to Waukegan. For| a month, Ulickey alternated his vis-- | its between the home of his wife and children and his "love nest" at 600 Bartlett avenue. -- --_ Unable to continue his excuses to Elsie for his frequent absences, he abandoned Wanda while she lay in The damages consist of a set of badly bent fenders on the right side, broken --feass'in the doors and wind-- shield, nt radiator and a spot ground in the steel bow of the top when the machine slid on the pave-- ment. -- The radiator cap and the rim of the headlights are also ground off to a depth of over an inch. The oceupants were saved from bad lacerations by the shatter proof SECOND MARRIAGE .BRINGS ARREST Matthew <Ulickey's disregard of the law has cast the shadow of pris-- on walls before him, while the wom-- an he married without obtaining a divorce from his first wife, threatens to commit suicide should he be taken from her. i nag It was on Nov. 22, 1924, that Ulickey married Wanda Lindner, who now is 19. .Two children were born to them, Dolores, 3, and Kenneth, 1. Two years ugo, while employed as an electrician in a North Side manu-- facturing plant, Matthew met Elsie Klieforth, 23, and his interest in the mother of his two youngsters began glass in the windshield which was literally broken to fragments but without a piece leaving the frame. the county hospital with Kenneth, who was then a few days old. o Mrs. Ulickey complained to police when Matthew disappeared, advising them of her--suspicions that he had married again. Sunday night Acting . Detectives Richard Bucholtz and Arthur Steck-- ling called at the "love nest" and placed: Ulickey under arrest. FINAL HEARING IN DOUBLE DEATH The final chapter in the murder of Narsante Narukzicz, 14 years old, of North Chicago and the suicide of Steve 'Tornosoff, was to be written Monday afternoon when -- Coroner John L. Taylor resumed taking tes-- timony in the probe to be held at the Petroshius funeral home. The impact turned the smaller car Elsie did not know that the LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 County Rentster Published Twice is falling in love; on Oct. 12, 1926,| Rw ofl WINS ) Waukegan. For| As a result of the agitation the voters have been stirred up and a heavy vote is being polled both at the regular electiqgn and at the spe-- cial election for the consideration of the bond issues. At one o'clock there had been over five hundred votes cast and the heavy vote just start-- ing to come in. It was predicted that the total would equal the big vote last spring when over twelve hundred ballots were cast at the vil-- lage election. 4i A prediction was also made by the political dopesters that the bond is-- sues would carry by an overwhelm-- ing majority. -- ® Ladd Vacek for trustees and no candidate for clexk on the other. A bond issue is also under con-- sideration there for the purpose of Mundelein also has two tickets in the fi'" with Gordon Ray, E. E. Roder a#4 E, W. Fenner for trustees and D. & Joliph for clerk on one and Orla Jarrett, Harold Wells and sideration there for the purpose ofI secun'):s a site and bnihgng a vil-- lage hall. The amount set for this improvement is $86,000. An election was held last Thursday night to de-- termine the site and the majority | Waukegan DVaiiy News--UnNne Ooue-- | year's subscription to the Daily News, were in favor of the Wilcox lot on Seymour avenue. § mueyeobuildnpthode'fleted vil-- lage treasury and Round Lake is considering an issue to build a new water plant to replace the pressure WAUKEGAN NEWS TRADE SHOW ENDS A. E. Wright & Company -- One bottle of French dressing. . A. S. Kennedy Ice & Coal Com-- books for ice. Waukegan Ice Company -- Three 500--peund coupon books for ice. Rovyal, Blue Stores--One quart jar Kilbane Candy Company--One 1-- pound box of candy. Country Club Beverage Company --Bix bottles Country Club beverage. Glen Rock Beverage Company-- One case of Canada Dry. Waukegan Electric Appliance Com-- pany--$20 deposit on any Frigidaire. Thomas J. Killian--100--piece set place, won the 100--piece set of dishes and may.obtain it by calling a the Killian's store in North Chicago. niment; Nellie Easton, and | Nellie and Dan Solvie of Kenosha. , The cooking school, which was conducted "during the afternoon at-- tracted on an average of 500 people each afternoon with the largest class being about 650 people. Mrs. Katherine Delaney, well known ~_The school election held in Zion City on last Saturday was a purely perfunctory affair, the Independents having considered it useless to place a ticket. in the field, in view of the large majority scored by the Theo-- crats year after year. The vote was comparatively light owing to the in-- clement weather and the fact that there was no opposition, the Voliva voters shqowing only about two--thirds the strength evidenced at the recent township and primary elections. cooking expert, was mann, accordion; Peggy Bewley, blue singing, and the Scotch High-- land dancers with bagpipe en--compa-- niment: Nellie Easton, and Nellie .Vaudeville and dance music feag tured the programs, each evening. Mayor Ernest E. Harwood was elected president of the board of ed-- ucation for school district No. 6,: by a vote of 1,105, while C. E. Austin ard P. M. LaRose were elected mem-- bers of the board by 1,103 and 1,098 votes respectively. On a separate ballot Elwyn -- F. Wightman of Grayslake received 388 votes for member of board of:<educa-- tion for the non--high school district of Lake county. Goldstein Clothing company--One Mother Kerns Mustard--Two jars Marvel Cake Decorator--One em which has been in use since village was incorporated. for TION ELECTION on" a of or coupon 8x10 JOHN MINES _ FOUND, DEAD _ BY: DAUCHTER John Mines, 86 years old, life long resident of Lake county and second oldest resident of Lake Bluff, was found 'dead Thursday afternoon in the bathroomi of his small home by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Besides a daughter~the decéased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rose Bush, of Waukegan, and Mrs. Mar-- garet Thorpe, of : North Chicago,, and one son, James Mines, of Florida. Funeral services were held Mon-- day morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's Church in Lake Forest. 000, while the real estate is valued at $100,000. The estate was left to his widow, Mrs. Edith M. Alshuler. ~--'The inventory --and . appraisement bill was approved in the estate of Marvin Hughitt,. Lake Forest, for many years president and chairman of the Chicago & North' Western rail-- road. Hughitt left an estate of $1,-- ;ano,ooo personal property and -- con-- siderable reail estate. *_:~ Reports Approved Final reports were approved in the esiates of Jensine Christenseh, Lake Forest; Alexander O. Masoh, High-- "'w i In the estate of Francis Blanck, minor, Wauconda, an order to settle the claim against E. C. Adams, was entered. The final report was ap-- proved d&nd the estate closed. Appraisers were appointed in the estate of Olaf PFranklin, Grayslake. 'Letters of administration in _ the estate of Ma McDougall, High-- land Park, were gsued to Joln D. McDougall. The bond was set at $120,000. Proof of heirship--was taken and appraisers appointed. _ ~~'The fourth report and account was approved in theestate of Ida May was found guilty of violating the pro-- hibition law by a&wly'xm'ncémnty court in December was sergenced by Judge Persons L. Per-- * Wlw testified Tor the state in this that--thHéy found three gal-- lons of whiskey in possession of Ped-- erson. He admltfd ownership of the liquor, but ' having the liquor in his possession for illegal purposes. Attorney Bairsgow based his appeal on the grounds that the state did not prove that the liquor was unlawfully md or sold and that the search ts were fgulity and that one of the instructions sbfil'fld not have been given. The Appeliate court upheld sons to serve 90 fdays in the county jail and pay a fine of $100 and costs, was victorious in the Appellate court. Attorney Jack. E. Bairstow, who ap-- pealed the case to the Appellate court for Pederson when sentence was pro-- nounced, was notified Saturday that the higher cq;\!gl reversed the judg-- ment of the l . court and remand-- ed the case. It is believed the state will now drop:the matter. IS SENTENCED FOR BOOZE VIOLATION COUNTY BOARD TO REORGANIZE The board Of supervisors will meet Wednesday. morning at, 10 o'clock for reorganization purposes. -- After elec-- e doarr' ourn for'a, so as to w selection of -euumm for the yeqr Supervisor Thomas Murphy of North C;h'i?go g'sshnd to--be elected board rhairma y 19 Lake Bluff Asphyxiated While Bathing; Death Is Accidental. Coroner Ta)'fiyr 7 I-'ridxtcge morn-- g impanelled &' jury at the Wetzel Christ Pederson of Deerfleld, who . and-- Eric W Milk Truck And Auto In Crash A mflkfiwkbdnngmfi to the Rouse Brothers' dairy at Mundelein car driven by Morris Ecker, a paint-- er and decorator of I_ilw_uu&eq, Wis-- ing in an unusual accident which oc-- curred at the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Rockland road. consin came up Rockland road from the east. According to witnesses the touring car was traveling at a Ralph Rome,aoneofthemqnbcui of the firm, had a.warrant issued | by pustice Harry M. Bartliett and} Jsrshfll Limberry served the writ on Ecker who had stopped at a local | filling station. | He was given a hearing before| Ecker requested a continuance and the case was set ahead to April 26. He was allowed to go on posting a c&dd'tlwwinsurehisap- pearance on the date set. RELIEF CORPS IN BIG MEET Observe Fifty--second Anniver sary Of Founding Of G. A. R And W. R. C. All the off and a atten-- dance of members made the atfair &A success. At the business session two new members were voted on and accepted and one application for membership _ He was given a hearing before justice Bartlett on a charge of reck-- ess driving and property damage. William Oliver of 706 Ash street, the Grand Army veterans were un-- able to be present. But Silas Nichols, (Gi A: R. commander arrived later in the afternoon and was hear most of the program. ; 'The program was in charge of Mrs. Hall, patriotic instructor. Mrs. Cisty favored with a group of songs, little Mary Smith played a violin solo, Mrs. Lulu Hamilton played a piano solo as did also the» patriotic in-- structor. Several of the older members of the order were present and gave short talks on the work which was accomplished in years gone by. These talks were greatly enoyed, especially by the younger members of the or-- ganization. _ ~Commander Nichols also addressed ;uxe_m"hudedthemtotthe fine patriotic work they are doing, landfortbebelptheymalnysso ready to give to the G. A. R. He reming@ed them that Memorial Day would soon be here and that the G. A. R. would need the assistance of the W. R. C. in placing flags and flowers on the graves of the departed sol-- diers He asked that the women make the usual appeal to the school children to provide as many wild flowers as possible to be used on TAKEN IN FOR MOTOR THEFT that day. The flowers will be taken to Memorial hall the day of May 29. morning received a communication from Governor Jackson, of Indiana, stating that his plea for extradition papers for George Ackerman, former employe of the Johnson Motor Co., now under arrest in South Bend., Ind., had been granted. Ackerman is wanted here on larceny charges pre-- ferred by the local motor concern. Bend by Assistant Chief of Police Kennedy after a week's investigation. 'The South Bend detective bureau was notified that the fugitive was wanted here and he was taken into custody a day later at the home of him, refused to waive extradition, so immediately the necessary legal steps were taken to forcibly return him here at the request of the Johnson Motor Co., officials. * Ackerman is charged with the theft of a $160 outboard motor, ac-- cording to the complaint which was issued by Magistrate Walter A. Tay-- lor. A deputy left to return the Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle Friday badt Monday morn-- n mynmm, wyhxch oc-- when informed of the a&d been puled}| -- 'There was a full attendance at the tarted as to the|session, all of the 62 precinet leaders mn::l. being present when the meeting was s traveling only |camea to order. Attorney Przeyborski :nbry He 't"i':'d]supphms William J. Stratton of liability Ingleside as chairman of the organ-- company '°"ld'|ution. Stratton served in the cap-- bility. acity of chairman of the Republican dhm'centm Committee for four tertas. ..mt i":'a.smcwnxst:mmmmee . Bartiett for secretary state and seems cer-- *"'!P."'S!ummbeewmmeunwdm on $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. by Ben Miller Named Vice-- PRZYBORSKI ELECTED 10 Daniel W. Short of Waukegan. A. N. Tiffany of Antioch. Delegates to the state convention ltobehe,\din&pr'mzfieldon!flhs were to be elected. Announcement was made on Saturday that 51 dele-- gates and 51 alternates to the state convention would be elected. Just rior to the meefl Monday 'that the vote last Tuesday entitied Lake county to 53 delegates and the 'samenmherdm. The chairman, vice--president, set-- retary and treasurer were all elected by unanimous votes. Upon his elec-- tion as chairman, Attorney Preybor-- ski in a short talk thanked the or-- ganization for the honor conferred duties of this office will require that he spend most of his time in Spring-- field. FPFor this reason he retired as chairman of the Republican bocy, feeling that the head of this organ-- ization should be able to devote much time to activities in the county. ton. It was due chiefly to this or-- ganization methods used by Mr. Przyborski that this slate won such an-- overwhelming victory in <--Lake county. Attorney Przyborski worked night and day for several weeks on 'the political campzaigns of the four headliners on the state ticket, sac-- rificing his law business during this period. The Republican leaders say that Preyborski made the best po-- litical campaign manager that ever Members of the county Republican body were loud in their praise of the manner Attorney Przyborski directed the Lake county campaigns of Louis L Emmerson, Oscar E. Caristrom, Otis F. Gienn and William J. Strat follows: nc ag:; * Chairman--Attorney Max L Priy-- borski of North Chicago. Calvin Trowbridge of Lake Porest. Attorney Ben H. Miller of Liberty-- ; ville. ® on him. He made a plea for co-- operation from all republicans in the November battle and said he felt committeeman would do all «4n his power to aid the republican party in the coming election. He said that by all working together in the fall, Lake county will again be the banner re-- SEEK WOMAN WHO ABANDONED BABY The Waukegan police since Satur-- ihy night have be::fl.eohnxnune-- y young woman driving an expen-- sive sedan who abandoned a six weeks old baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bray, 2416 N. Sheridan road. Police believe the young mother was unwed and aban-- doned the child to hide her shame. Pending further investigation of a2 the Luke County Aommera! Ronilet, at the e Mrs. Ruth Beck, assistant saperin-- tendent of the institution said Mon-- day that the baby is in excellent physical condition and has beauti-- ful features. The baby has large dark eves and black hair. mother called at his home be-- Im!o'eloekmmecmmm the infant in her arms and asked if she might leave her child there for a few minutes while she went for gaso-- line for her stalled automobile. Mr. Bray told her to wait, that he would gladly drive to a filling station and bring a supply of fuel City Attorney Max L. Preyborski of automobile for a nearby filling sta-- tion the young woman placed the in-- fant on a davenport and dashed out of the house to her automobile. When Bray returned with the gasoline sup-- ply the woman had driven away Coroner John L. Taylor announced Monday afternoon that he has com-- gmletedplm to hold the inquest y afternoon at 4:80 o'clock into the death of Mrs. Thora Peter-- son of Chicago, who was fatally in-- jured in an automobile accident on HOLD INQUEST ON oK d: ol a was the case continued ing recovery of other viectims of the Group Of 'County; Gather At Courthouse. PETERSON DEATH