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* "lfii{nmmammihmswys : at Quebec and Ottawa Béfore the § flight to New York was made. This might delay arrival of the Bremen in 5 New York until Tuesday or Wednes-- & day of next week. : 4 The Irish major reached this E fringe of civilization at 3:29 p. m. f yesterday, after spending three days getting out of Greenly Island. BREMEN READY NEXT SUNDAY? .'{;Lnam.wmmm .?no.mwmmimu. :;w.xmmmm ,;-x.m term expires April ;M'nmn.mqlrutsml. _ _James Darrow, term expires April; The Irish flyer denied he would proceed to New York by steamet. "I am pleased to deny that I am going to New York to board a steam-- er for Ireland. I had to come away to get word to the world of what supplies and repairs were needed." To Fly Bremen Fitzmaurice said that the Bremen would go from Greenly Island to 'Quahee.t City and thence to New off from Greenly Island Sunday," Fitzmaurice said. President Clarence W. Diver, term 6 *¥ x %*~ _ _Mrs. J. C. Foley, term expires April, € Thayer, The bond was set at .w Proof of heirship was taken. will in the estate of J. M. Sick, Waukegan, was admitted to probate. The estate consists of personal prop-- erty of $18,000 and is to be divided Immediately after arrival he con-- ferred with Praulein Herta Junkers eqver the best method of getting fuel and repair parts back. Henry J. Thayer of Mighland Park, who died a short time ago left an itted i mm Trg to by Pro-- mwmc.b'ec'ier?"mc estate consists of $200,0086 worth of Aaron M. Sick. The bond was set at $36,000. Proof of heirship was taken. Appraisers were appointed. Lake Bluff Will Admitted _ -- John E. Reardon, secretary of the Waukegan high and grade school board of education for the past sev-- eral years was re--elected Monday evening at the regular meeting of the b:ntlh'vm was held at the C Darence Diver again was installed plane piloted by Duke Schiller, who braved a storm to fly onto Greenly Island Sunday, Fitzmaurice arrived here after a short flight from Clarke pointed the following committees for the year 1928--1929;: _ _ _ _ -- probate. The estate of $8,000 personal property and $2,000 real estate was left to a brother, niece, and a nephew. Letters testamentary were issued to $260,000 SHOW N IN THAYER WILL PAGE EEGHT Mrs. Bertha Jolley. Mrs. Juhn 8. Whyte. In a Canadian government air-- Bocial Center--Jolley, Lyon, Whyte. Rules and Regulations--Lyon, Hall, RE--ELECTED AT MEETING sources here said, however, term, Alderman Lunn will start his second, while Alderman Shoup, who was Aappointed a year and one--halt Second wa Total vote, 876. Roy shoup, 535; John Dromey, 341. Third ward. Total vote, 343. Guy Lunn, 257; Al Childers, 86. The three present alidermen were victorious and will continue in their present capacities. A~:>----man Matt Slana will start his third consecutive pearance as a candidate for public 3 Re--elected Following is a tabulation of the wotes cast in the three wards of the city: 4 ago following the resignation of former Alderman Sankiewicz, will start his first full term. The total vote in the city was 1,850. It was the largest vote ever record-- ed in an aldermanic election in North Chicago on an off year when no mayoralty race was on. Alderman Slana's 5 to 1 majority was the larg-- est majority ever accorded an alder-- man in North Chicaga. € The second ward balloting proved the nearest to being a close vote, al-- though Alderman Shoup was returned the victor by a majority of 198 votes. Mr. Dromey received a good vote con-- sidering yesterday was his first ap-- First ward. Total vote, 631. Matt Slana, 517; Steve Sorich, 114. _ The Zion city aldermanic election, which was held Tuesday, was char-- acterized by the lack ot enthusiasm on the part of the Independent fac-- tion, ¢ Out of a tot@Al of 2051 votes cas.. 1720 were Theocratic ballots while the remainder were Independents Establish City Court On a separate ballot the peopic overwhelmingly indicated their prei-- srence for the establishing of a City Court in Zion.= The Theocrats favored it while the Independen:s, zenerally speaking, opposed it. -- | Several cities and villages in Lake county held spirited elections Tues-- day, unusually heavy votes being cast in a number of communities. Officials were elected in North Chi-- cago, Zion, Gurnee, Lake Bluff, High-- wood, Libertyville, Mundelein, Bar-- rington, Round Lake, Fox Lake, Deer-- field, and Grayslake. Several villages voted on bond issue propositions. The results of the North Chicago aldermanic election proved some-- what one--sided, cxcex:dfor the com-- tition between erman -- Roy gtenoupandJoth.muneyin the second ward. Aldaxnlnttflma of the first ward eated his op-- ponent, Steve Sorich, by a 5.to 1 vote, the count being 517 for Slana and 114 for Sorich. Alderman Guy Lunn beat Al Childeys in the third ward by ap-- proximately 3 to 1. f A two thirds vote in favor of t:ae proposition was required in order for the court to be authorized by law. A total of 1,653 votes was cast in favo: probate. The estate of $4,000 personal property and $3,500 real estate was given to his widow and daughters and $100 to each grandchild. Letters tes-- of the proposition while 362 were against it. The majority was. 1.43i Paut Maykak .....--..... .. Third Ware Fred Schott ........,.... Third Ward at $16,000. The inventory was ap-- proved. Proof of heirship was taken. 'The will in the estate of Henry 'The report of sale of real estate in the estate of Einar Johpson, Antioch, was continued to April 23. Final reports were approved in the estates of John Irving, Antioch; Ann Caslin, Highland Park; William Mc-- Har % Fourth Ward Jobhn D. Light .......... * First Ward #. -- VankHOoInt '»........ Proof of heirship was taken. 'The inventory was approved in the estate of Charles A. Partridge, Wau-- kegan. s Petition to establish heirship was filed in the estate of Jane E. Part-- 'The vote for alderman according to the wards follows: Hearing on the final report in the estate of Fred E. Hacker, Waukegan, was continued to April 23. Hearing on petition for restoration in the estate of Minnie Wienecke Toeppel, Lake Zurich, was continued to May 14. Hearing on the final report in the estate of Josephine M. Legnard, Wau-- kegan, was continued to April 23. In the estate of Robert Hiner Put-- L. B.-- Mitchell The fifteenth account and report was approved in the estate of Caroline Baade, incompetent. VILLAGES NAME THEIR OFFICERS * _ Fifth Ward William C. Sherrie ....... Libertyvilie Winners ' 'The voters of Libertyville over-- whelmingly manifested confidence in the present administration when the Independent Voters party won over the Independent Citizens party by a majority of four to one. The $44,000 water bond issue to be used in the construction of a new pump-- ing station and fire bond issue pro-- 'vfiing for the spending of $8,000 for a new fire truck were also pas-- sed by majorities of eight to one. Second Ward Fourth Ward First Ward . <The four es-- at ~3G h4 49 14 76 5i the village of Barrington. The pro-- position of levying a one mill tax foo maintenance of a municipal band l;;s;t out by a vote of 620, against and . fOr. . % Charlos Fo~> was re--elcctea clerk of *%inthrop Hirbor, while Polie Berrong, Onnie Bridges and Gabe Gysland were elected trustees. A 'At Highwood yesterday Alderman E. J. Buckries deféated Charles Fiore by nine votes and F. B. Mocogni won over Alderman Herman Swanson in the second ward. E. Czerwan who trustees. The $8,000 bond :ssue for a deep well system carriled in Fox Lake by a vote of 263 to 213. In Deerfield, W. W. Geary, W. H. Barrett and Conred Uchtman were elected trustees. lc J.--S. McCoy was elected clerk and Robert Frick, A. R. Virden and El-- den Gieske were elected trustecs in Trustees--Edward 1.endee,. Martin Thelen, and C. G. Br-- d. The $8,500 bond issue proposition in Round Lake for a waterworks sys-- tem carried by a large majority. the berth of William Rudoiph who. is retiring won by -- a margin of 10 votes. % > The village election was spirited throughout and unusually close. *A heavy vote was cast. . of glass of the mid-EuroB::n Manu-- facturers dating in the fAfteenth, six-- teenth centuries, which was recent-- ly presented to the Art Institute by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, was opened formallf' to the public on Thursday, April-- 12, in a fiallery in Gunsaulus Hall especially fitting for their reception by Mr. Rosenwald. The glass--ware, consisting of vari-- ous types of wine glasses, beakers, goblc&. bottles, roemers, carafes, tumblers, etc., is said to equal the famous collections in the important museums in Europe--London, Ber-- lin, and Vienna. A complete descrip-- tion of the collection may be found in the April Bulletin of the Art In-- The winners in the Round Lake election follow : was a candidate for alderman ot the third ward against Andreéew Ori for _ _By a vote of 85 to 28, a $6,000 bond issue in Grayslake, for public bene-- fit purposes, carried. The bond issue is to pay principal and interest on special assessment installments which are delinquent. #:~ follow' village clerk of Lake Bluff and Charles A. Hummer, A. H. Smith and L L. Walsh were chosen as trustees. All except Walsh ran on the Progres-- sive ticket, which conducted an anti-- apartment house campaign. Mrs. King won out over O. D. Tal-- bot, present clerk by a vote of 303 to 296. The votes received by the three winning candidates for trustee fol-- low: Hummer, 317;. Smith, 311, Walsh, 305, » 2 There was no contest for village of-- ficers of Grayslake. Those selected W. Kuebler, Jr., and R. D. Rowlings. At Mundelein Trustees®Gordon Ray and Edwin Roder, and E. W. Fenner of the Citizen's party were swept into office by a two to one majority over the Progressive party candidates Village 'Clerk Dwight Doiph was un-- opposed for re--election. The vote polled by the two partiee follows: Citizen's party--Gordon Ray, 220; Edwin Roder, 196; E. W. Fenner, 203; and Dwight Dolph, clerk, 316. Getzlaff{, 117; John Botger, 74; Charles Hook, 74. ; There were no names on the bal-- lot, it being necessary to write in all names. For trustees, 28 persons 're-- ceived votes; two for 'president and three for clerk. f= Trustee Warren Nicholas, who is re-- won over Edward D. Hubbard in the police magistrate race. The defeated candidates are: W. E. Decker, A. F. Krumrey,--F. H. Eger, F. A. Huber, and Edward Hubbarc The vote polied by each of the can-- didates follows: « Independent Voters party, trustees --R. W. Bulkley, 822; E. F. > Swan, stitute. ward Swan and their running mate, John Dollenmair, and Village Clerk Boehm were the successful canui-- dates Mr. Dollenmaier will succeed 121; Dr. L. J. McClure, 147; Walter At Grayslake ¥valuable collection were * THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL :i, 1928 the improvement and the board fav-- ors this plan. . Representatives ir:mt 3:: gnvh: company were present a reques of mem{-ers of the board to discuss plans for the establishment of a dumping ground for rubbish. An will materially reduce the cost of in the proposed paving, an analysis from the state research department was submitted shqwing the products to be acceptable for all concrete work. The use of the local material office which is made necessary by the large amount of work required of gi.: fil:rk for tec proper conduct G P'!m With view to using the gravel und sand from the loa.lnrit of the Interstate Sand and Gravel company the United States $383,183,000, but included in Canada's 'share would be the expenses already incurred in building and maintaining the old St. Lawrence ship channel and canal and . the Welland canal Kellogg pointed out that these problems could be considered during the treaty .negotiations, but he ob-- jected to the inclusion of the Wel-- land and St. Lawrence Canal items arififmgue village clerk at 'fi per month was approved ordered mbuahpm is an in Canada is opposed to the export of hydroelectric power.". Replying on March 12, Kellogg declared "the United States fully recognizes the right of the Domin-- ion of Canada to the ownership and use of the Canadian share of the power which may be developed, in the international section of the waterway, but inasmuch as the United States, would build that sec-- tion, if the Canadian plan is ap-- proved. "it would seem that the Continued from *) . en up with the mpl':ghny de--. partment with reference to that part ordered published. This is an in-- crease in the compensation for that Serious obstacles still block the to construction a deep . waterway from the Great Lakes-- to the Atlan-- tic by way of the St. Lawrence river, This became apparent with the power on the Canadian side should not exceed the capacity of the Canadian market to absorb it." WRIGHT COURT PAVING OMITTED under Park avenue. The board, by unanimous vote, granted the request. Ordinance No. 495 fixing the sal-- 2ry of the village clerk at $100. DEEP WATERWAY STILL HELD UP SAFET Y For Our: One Cent Sale 3 DAYS NEXT _ Decker & Neville _ DRUG STORE wWATCH | Phone 55 «vith police magistrate. The returns from the bo:('ia?"sm election showed that both projects earried. L k .The meeting was adjourned to offer was made of a place south of the St. Paul tracks and the board decided--to" hold a clean up week dur-- ing the week of April 30 to 'May 5 ::d to station th: m;lk .tth:he dlllalml;) supervise wo re. . Fol-- lowing that one. dxozch week will be set aside for desiring to dispose of rubbish and the dumping ground will be open on that day. After some ~discussion the board selected Saturday as the day and a man will be placed in charge to see that the 1oaJL are deposited in the proper place. 1 The board then canvassed the vot-- es of the elections held Tuesday and declared the following officers elect-- ed. R. W. Bulkley, l-g F. Swan and John Dollehmaier trustees, O. J. Boehm clerk and Fred H. Smith _--_The'Globe's Store for Men 1,500 N These Start--of the--Season Shii_fl Sales are Annual Events at The Globe. They are the shirt sales hundreds of Wa?(gm men wait for--men who are particular about the shirts they wear--men who dppreciate the opportunity of securing shirts of unusually high quality at sensftionally low prices. $1.55 ALEf SF 3 For $4.50 Start--ef--the--Season Church, Jr., a member 8£.the recent Hobbs Greenland ex on, in co-- operation with Bureau df Education officers. It will take Bim as far north as Nenana, down Yukon River. to Golovin So'l_xur:fithenee to Nome, and if time permits to Kotze-- bue and Barrow, returning by way of Little Diomede, No'g]e. and St. Lawrence Island to Seattle.--School i Newest Patterns, Fabrics .__ and Color Effects In a Sensational Sale For Friday and Saturday ESE .8$1.95 Lek:l'o_morrow You'll Find rt Values of the Year 3'For $5.50 He had been held here for 30 days on a murder charge. Previous-- ly he was said to have wandered over the United States and Mexico $2.50 2 For $4.175 in _ Oklabhoma. _ Authorities were 'skeptical that Allen's affidavit and New Brunswick, N. J. «spi1d A UV . i BC I1IBL woomioul in progress. kflrly all om dred motion picture films and the other exhibit material have beep re-- served, while speakers have ben as-- signd to fill engagements in many L1@.Ners anisouncl nmeanld . £ 1O motion Week hnvemgnqh to the state health department a flood of requests for educational material that demonstrates a nmu determ-- ination to keep for the lfi tation of being the healthiest state in the union. Last week more that 100,000 pieces of % went out to communities in «en which accurred S H