The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& SsEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 36 Arthur Nelson, North Chicago, accident. Nelson and T be at the she hnp-t'tw(;" at Gra) , funeral home. M The coroner's jury Friday noos . recommended _ that _ Arthur C. Nelson of North Chicago be held over to thg-ld jury on a charge of manslaughter. The jury found that a Darling & Co. truck, operat-- corener's jury. ' Alice -- VanZandt, _ 11 --year--old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van-- m of Grayslake was instantly late Thursday afternoon when struck by a truck in Belvidere street near Grayslake about a quarter of a mile from her home. The tragedy oceurred around 4:30 o'clock while es texe. R , were home: from th?%qe_g Lake » cormer of the box of the truck struck her in the back of the head and fractured her skull. It was the Iatter his helper. Their truck was identified by the Van Zandt girls as the one which killed their sister. Nelwon said he was unaware of the where they are &pfl- knoeked down, su mimor injuries while M: caped uninjured, the av port. Alice's skull was : The truck driver did vehiele. On informatior Tenmth street, Waukegan. Unaware of Accident Nelon and Till are employed by the Arm of Darling & Company of Chiengo, a rendering concern, the former being a truck driver and the accident or he certainly would have -vm"h.hdh'm in truck for some time prior to reaching their destination in Grays-- lake. They were unloading barrels of bones from the truck at Grayslake when the state highway policemen took them into custoay. Nelson, when grilled by Litwiler and Dailey said that he noticed the three little girls walking alongside the pave-- ment about a mile east of the junc-- vehiele. On information supplied by the two VanZandt girls and Guy Hook of Graysiake, Lyle Litwiler and John Dailey, state highway policemen took gare their names as tion of routés 20 and 21. He said t.mmont.homrthddedthe street walking in a westerly direction, they were on the north side of the; 'The new structure, according to A. street walking in a westerly direction, 1!. Rubin, will cover the 70 foot lot while bhe was driving in the samejowned by the concern on the east direction. Iside of South Genesee street. Twice The truck driver said that appar--:as muc.: space will be had in the new mnythcwnwlnveoecmed;bmmmgmanmanflablem the while he was climbing p a grade @S present location of the Rubin depart-- mdmmflzefmwhfimemsm. old th parement point, causing It is planned to b e new store to turn towards the center of the\flvest.om high so as to compete pavemient. He said he was driving|with the other large buildings in the around 20 miles an hour at the timeicity. The architects say it is hoped and swerved over as far as the black}to start excavating within a. short line in the center of the street and |time and expect to finish it is about that at the same time a car passed |eight months. paverient. He said hbhe was dariving around 20 miles an hour at the time and swerved over as far as the black line in the center of the street and that at the same time a car passed Nelson and Till were taken to the be at the sheriff's office Friday m'twcustioakbe tak;ngothe a ray e at the Strang funeral home. Nelson was not book-- edmnwitness. mother of the girl and ber daughter, Evelyn, are pros-- trated with grief and both said to be under the care of a physician. Both were hysterical for some time after \ word of the death of Alice. and June vanZandt also had to have medic=l attention. _ _ . High flling station when informed of the accident by Guy Hook, who was the first to reach the scene of the accident. They immediately started in pursuit of the truck and had gone two miles when they came across the parked vehicle identified as the one which hit the Grayslake girls. a few Grinks of quor in RaTdC, some two or three hours before the SHERIFF STARTS DRIVE ON SPEED little, the victims of the ractorcycle officers were assessed fines of $15 and office of Sheri'f Doolittle. _ Om recommendation of Sheriff Doo-- Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle has launghed a drive against autoists who drive on thoroughfares of Lake coun-- ty at high rates of speed and in a reckless manner. Four autoists were arrested Sunday, the opening day Driver, Says He Did Not Know© Of Accident; Alice ¥anZandt Is Victim. here they are pupils. June was noeked down, &pn:dfered only imor wm nwgu es-- ped unin authorities re-- rt. ABee)nnsknll was fractured. OF TRUCK IN GIRL'S DEATH C n ie aauiztace." "** of criminal negligence. _ _ n'~ Attarnex A. VY. > Smith c# and Charles Till, Dailey said Che Lake County KRenaister Chicago Firm Awarded Bonds Mundelein village board -- was held Monday night and ~the members chosen at the April election took the circle was L. W. Fenner who was elected to succeed William Zer-- sen, who served as trustee for many ¥wsand§ee&ndtobesm or reelection. d .e The itr:?ortant item -- of business transac was the sale of the bonds voted for the construction of a new village hall. The"issue calls for $36,000 to be used for the pur-- chase of a site, which was chosen-- some time ago, and for the actual cost of the building. Sealed bids were received by the board with the understanding that the right was reserved to reject any and all offers and sell the bonds at avction. Three bids were submitted offering par and accrued interest to-- %her with premiums as follows: ite, Phillips & Co. ... $365.00 Channer Security Co. .......... $495.75 Seipp, Princell & --Co. .......... M Phillips started the bid at $510 and in the spirited bidding which fol-- lowed the price was run up to $725,-- 00 at which fifin they were award-- ed to White Phillips & Co. A resolution was dmby the board fixing Daylight g time as the official time for the village and recommended that flmb ml the villms be moved one hour. action was to eonform! with the time induse in the sur-- rounding cities an § ' At the meeting ofvfltl':trd of local improvements the estimate of [t.ul:: president covering t:'n cost of proposed pavm{ several streets in the Vacek subdivision, was apger::led and the date of the public 'ni on this matter set for Monday, May 21. The cost of this improvement is estimated at l meeting was adjourned to Monday, May 21. tects, with A. M. Rubin and H. M. Rubin of the Rubin department store, appeared before the Waukegan city council Thursday to obtainn the pro-- PREP ARING FOR. RUBIN BUILDING per sidewalk g_a,aes on So. Genesee street, prepara to starting a large c--w store building on the property owned by the Rubins between the Schwartz building and the Buehler market. Erection of the building will start in the near future, A. M. Rubin The Rubins recently lost their lease on the Lyon building, which they now occupy, after a legal fight which took them into appellate and supreme courts. They have until the first of next year to vacate and expect to have their rew building ready for oc-- cupancy before that time. persons all over the country with hay-- ing defrauded them of sums aggre= gating $250,000, was arrested last week in Washington, upon his return from South America, on a warrant sworn out by Thomas J. Killian, North Chi-- cago plumbing contractor. Sherrill made a practice of floating bonds on buildings and absconded with the proceeds amounting to approximately $40,000 belonging to Killian, it is charged. Search for Sherrill has been made by police in all parts of the country for the past two years. He had re-- turned to the United States only a lfew days when apprehended by Detec-- tive Sergeant John Kratzmever in and bond broker who is charged by SUAVE BROKER TAKEN IN TOW business man who opened an elabo-- rate office in the State--Lake building, Chicago, about three years ago. The funds used to pursue the man through the two--year search were supplied by | The charge is believed to have been the outcome of negotiations conducteddurlngtheumethextga lian building was being construct« in North Chicago. § the order of State's Atty. Smith pt:dfng a sanity hearingnz: County The regular May meeting of the TAKEN IN FOR c SANITY TEST Tc it tnheminat C ek To Obtain Proper Side-- walk Grades; To Start Exca-- vating In Short While. The broker is described as a suave of a uy Ww mflg time mm.m.'m : the village} wmery was t 'nl d:fks "; Dr. Williams at on +s . n * fi t _ to °°nf°mltl§?%nd in the sUr--| e is not in MAN IS SHOT --BY INTRUDER IN COTTAGE Hosea Emery, Employee Al Summer Cottage Near An-- tioch Wounded; "Object Of Assailant's Visit Mystery. 'The-- shooting of Hosea Emery, 34 years old, colored, 4722 Calumet Ave. Chicago, which occurred Mon-- day morning at 4 o'clock in a small cottage located on the banks of a lake near Antioch. According to attaches at the Lake County General . hospital, Emery claimed that he was shot by one of three men who broke into the cottage The Oofice of 'Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle was called to investigate several times in Chicago but did not know, turned:and shot him when he tried to prevent him from going up-- stairs in the cottage where Mrs. Beacy Emery was taken to the office: of Dr. Williams fi';tufioch,wha'eum receivi ; aid he was taken to thev?:limnmm' He is not in a serious condition, hospital ° attaches _ stated, _ and should be able to leave the hospital withtin a few days. The bullet struck him in the left shoulder, knocking him down. He was also hit over: the right eye with a blackjack. -- Emery told hospital authorities that the cottage in which they had been staving was the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Beacy. The former is the lotn-'dnnloonst Thirty--sixth street and Cottage avenue. 'The three left Chicago Sunday to come out and fix the cottage un so that they could occupy it for the coming sea-- son. Mrs. Beacy retired in the bedroom on the second floor, while Emery and his wife went to sleep on the first floor. About 4 o'clock Mon::'{ morn-- %umr were awake by the of glass. "*hree men entered the room, two of whom were total strangers to Emery. "They didn't seem to be looking for | Two machines were badly wrecked jand qne man. was painfully injured 'Thnrldty night in a collision at 8th ; street and Mott Ave., Waukegan. that he would injure Mrs. Beacy so I started after him. He swore loudly at me and when I refused to leave him alone turned and shot me "I didn't remember much after that because I was knocked down but 1 guess they finally left without doing any more damage." .. Sheriff Doolittle was called into the case and he is running down ev-- ery possible clue to, discover the reason for the entire affair. The be-- lief was advanced that the trio were searching for a beer cache. INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE Charles H. Collery, of Great Lakes, is in the naval hospital suffering from a severely wrenched shoulder and painful body cuts and injuries received when he was hurled against the windshield as the machines 'col-- Collery was a passenger in a sedan driven by Arthur T. Mahaffery, of the naval station and owned by J. 'The other machine in the collision was driven by Dr. Alex Levin, of Waukegan. According to the report at police headquarters, Dr. Levin was proceeding east .on Eighth . street across the intersection when Maha{f-- fery crashed into the side of his automobile. Both machines were so badly damaged that neither was able to proceed under its own power. De-- tective Sergeant William MacDanald arrived on the scene of the accident o o arsinks Ein e plan year--o y e are plan-- ning to start a flo,ooo dam-- age ~ suit in _the _ Circuit court against the driver and the con-- cern for whom he worked, it was learned Monday afternoon. Attor-- ney E. Bairstow is said to have been retained by the family to in-- stitute the court action. On the witness stand at the inquest, Nelson made the admission that he had failed to sound a warning when he noticed the girls walking along the Collery nearly received further in-- juries while being taken to the hos-- pital when the police car crashed into another machine, causing consider-- PLAN $10,000 SUIT IN DEATH soon afterwards: and Collery placed 'in the police car and taken to the Victory Memorial hospital where first aid was rendered. Later he was removed 'to the naval hos-- pital in an ambulance. able damage. To IV*}trate, ¥Fred H. chosen By the an auspicious At of the office w before -- him f« n. ; week end.. M ap'fi'oved last ' Of | village council P natifed 0e 31 r ves of t nothing to occ A.| the court until a+2 | when -- motorcy( iNew Police Magistrate Kept _ __ Busy On First Day In Office trate, Fred H. omith, who chosen By the voters to hmdl;§' judicial affairs of the village, ma an auspicious entry into the duti of the office with six cases brought before -- him for decision _ over week end. Mr. Smith's bond gasl fi:::ed last Tuesday night by the -- council and he immedi.fiy; assumed the obligations and Pre-- mtlilves of the office. There was ing to occupy the attention of the court until Saturday afternoon when --motorcycle officer Druba ar-- rested Americo Dinelli who was driving at the rate of fifty miles per hour on north Milwaukee avenue. Dinelli was taken before the local court where he plead guilty to the charge.of speeding, after sigmgi'a waiver dispensing with a jury trial, and was given a fine of ten dollars and 'costs. The prisonér did not know that he had provided the maiden case ~ for the new magistrate but he seemed content to escape with the fine im-- posed. . He was released: on pay-- men€ of the amount. Sunday morning 'officer Druba overhauled N. A. Lyons, of Chicago, for speeding on Milwaukee avenue hearing at nine -- o'clock Monday morning. On posting ten dollars in cash in lieu of a bond he was re-- North Shore tracks. . The speedo-- meter on the place car showed that Lyons was going thirty nine miiles r hour at the time of his arréest. When arraighed, he requested a con-- leased. Lyons failed to put in an appearance Monday at the specified time and when the time provided for ii":jv-- had elapsed his cash was de-- c forfeited. T § § That the fair sex is not exempt form the penalty of traffic viole-- tions was 8pwved Sunday when Miss Cora C. Smith, of Chicago, so far forgot existing regulations as to drive forty eight miles per hbour The effect of the display window cona-zwmmwdbym en esn m rer a e h Prac n o. s the hish BIG CHANGE MADE __ IN STORE WINDOWS size and much of this is the result of recent efforts on the part of the local merchants. -- The improvement is noticeable, not only in the artistic display of the goods, but in the new window backs which have been put in to form l'fiomxgefor the wares on dis-- play and in modern I'ghting ar-- rangements. & The radical change is due largeli to the Chamber of Commerce whic sponsored the window contest with a view to educating the members in a better dress up of their stores as a means of attracting the attention of .the b"'fl"f Public.- Several building's have had entire Several building's have had entire new fronts built in and, as a result, much better display facilities pro-- vided. The improved appearance of these stores has done much to im-- prove the general tone of the street and it is probable that the results obtained will lead to other major al-- The interiors : of the stores -- also have been brightened' up _to keep me_ with the windows and a direct efit has been realized in the in-- creased sales. _ ¢ The -- Chamber of --Commerce is lanning other movements for the getfierment _of the local trade <ondi-- tions and these, added to what has already been accompplished by that organization, will make 1 praise-- worthy record during the first year's operation. ~ a meeting held --Sunday dis-- cussed the case pending in the Circuit court in which five men are charged with having conspired to embezzle $100,000 of <Lake county The ° executive committee of the Waukegan Taxpayers Association at SHORTAGE CASE IS DISCUSSED funds and made plans to bring up the. matter at a meeting of the organization to be held: on Wed-- nesday night at the West school. The criminal case was gone into at considerable length and then the executive committee took up the interest matter. The committee contends that Roy W. Bracher and Clark..C. Nye, Caleb Busick and Harold E. Martin, officials of the Barrington Oil Company, are de-- fendants ni the $100,000 conspiracy Ira E. Pearsall, former -- county treasurers, ogrestthe. county some $30,000 in in . _ and it is the desire gfif the taxpayers association that ts to collect this interest be. pressed by State's Attorney A. V. »Smith. It is expected resolu-- Libertyville's new _ ; ew l1ce 1 Smitg:) who Publi ce thi who _ so1 handle 4 me lage, made | se; the sh es brought | th: -- _ over do bond ras' pe ght by the L}l mme cle andm'w There Was| w: t forfeited when Zfiae;:r Talled to --ap-- pear at the speci time. The last arrest Sunday was that of Caesare Beneventi, of Chicago, who was detected speeding on south Milwaukee avenue. He asked that his case be continued and the hear-- ing was set for one o'clock Monday. Beneventi evidéently -- thought 'that his ten dollars was a cheap scttle-- ment of his case as he, too failed to appear. , 5 The manner in which* the cases were 'handled by thée new police ma-- gistrate bodes well for success the-- administration of the office. JUVENILES RUN ~-- NORTH CHICAGO meting . over to the juvenile ex-- ecutives, The young officers were all sworn in by City Clerk Henry Strob-- be and proceeded with the meeting. § Lester Ball "Mayor" Mayor--elect Lester Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ball, delivered a speech worthy of the best of politici-- ans. He outlined the duties of the council and ended his talk by thank-- ing all those who voted for him in the recent election. . -- *# Aldermen Frank Stasior and Rose Svete in the First ward, Aldermen Frances Zorce and Gract Shoup in the Second ward, Theodore Coroneos and Roger Townsend in the Third ward, all delivered addresses stress-- ing the importance of public im-- provements and urging more play-- Frank Barkus and wife, Lillian. of Highland Park, and William H. Pin-- nell, a soldier at Fort Sheridan were arrested last Thursday night on 'charges of violating _ thé pro-- bition ilaw bfi Constable -- George Stried --and arold -- Finer, -- in-- vestigators for State's Attor-- ney .A. V. Smith, _ _ Complaints have been filed with Col Smith that liquor was being sold by Barkus and nis wife and a warrant to search their premises: was issued by Justice of the Feace Harry Hoyt. Constable Stried and--Finer -- were going vp the rear steps when Pinnell came down with a quart bottle of liquor wrapped up in a newspaper Stried tock him by the arm and seized the bottle -- "Say that's my liquor," Pinnell said. "I'm an officer, so it is no longer your liquor,' retorted Stried. Besides the <ccouncil members, the following children served as officials: Police chief--Marian Krotzer. Justice of the Peace -- Herman Henry D. Capitain, of--Wilmette, and A. V. Smith, of Waukegan, are the successful candidates for -- alternate delegates to the republican national convention in the tenth congressional district, according to complete re-- turns filed in 'lnze office of Secretary of State Louis erson. Capitain's total 'vote was 66.740; Smith's, 58,.883. and George Pope's. _ Policemen -- Helen Tiffany, desk sergeant; Martin Korjenek, DeLove Cannon, Walter Wegrzyn and Billy City Attorney--Francis Ball. Fire Chief--Dinty Hart. City Treasurer--Edwin Orlowski. City Engineer--James Jackson. City Clerk--Clifford Hoyer. Building Commissioner -- George Barnes» -- Water Commissioner--Felix Stef-- SMITH ELECTED AS ALTERNATE COUPLE TAKEN ON K4 K4 SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 5.-- LIQUOR CHARGE , MAY 9, a TRAFHC IS TIED UP BY Train Derailed North Of Fox The crack Chicago, 8t. Paul & Mil-- waukee railroad herchandise freight train southbound from sanesville, Wis., to Chicago oyer the Madison di-- vision, was wrecked Satlml:{ at smmu:,mw Fox Lake, and damage at $1090,-- b00 was caused. The irain crew es-- caped uninjured accord'ng to reporis coming from Fox Lake. > front of the train broke, according to Train Is Derailed -- The engine was pulled to one side and -- derailed while the 17 cears of which the train consisted, telescoped and plunged into deep ditch beside the right of way. + The train consisted mostly of boex end refrigerator cars, the former of| which were loaded with some 30 or: 40 Chevrolet automobiles which were teing shipped to Chicago from the Janesville, Wis., assembling plant. Beveral hundred feet of track was torn u'r-andtraffic was tied up for several hours. f Crews Rushed to Wreck Wrecking crews from Chicago and the Rondout yards were rushed to 'the scene and work of clearing away 'the . wreckage was _ immediately started. The crew worked through-- out tlu;'h:li'ght and Su:g:y. clearing away . wreckage repairing lu\e right--of--way. Traffic was diverted over the ~The -- wreck did -- not affect the week--end excursion trains run-- nir';%eto the Fox Lake district. freight train, No. 166, is listed sential. The train, it is said, was travelling between 40 and 50 miles an hour when the accident occurred. where speed in transportation is es-- MAY VOTE ON -- ROAD BONDS The road and bridge committtee of the Lake county board :i:ln,rer- visors is considering the advi l;tiy of passing a'resofition at the ad-- journed session to be held this month, or at the regular June meet-- mg'kgroviding for submitting of a $1029,000 road bond issue propo-- sition to & vote this summeér. It is known that a number of the board members favor 'the bond issue, al-- though in view of the ooposition being voted at the time to bond is-- sues because' pf high taxes, it is doubtful if the proposition will be | put to a vote.. j --It is recalletdi that some months! tack the board of supervisors panedl a resolution which proviceéd for a vote on a $1,029,000 road bord issue, on condition that the Supreme Court up-- held the gasoline tax measure. The high court, hewever, held the gaso-- line tax law was not va"d and con-- sequently this action of the board was automatically suspended --.___.._. Depends On Tax The plan was to retire the bonds of $1,029,000 out of the gasoline tax money allotted to Lake county by the state each year, It aad been pointed cut by County Highway Superintend-- ent Ralph M. Lobdell that the county would receive approximately $100,000 yearly from the state gasoline tax and that passage of, this bond issue }]would' not increase taxation, in the east. _ new--gasoline tax measure, which they| union. He contend is to be passed, becomes ef--| Lake count fective:. 'Supporters of the road bond large circl issue put forth the argument that the| quaintances bond market at this time is unusual--| ing. ly good and that it would be to the| The fune best interests of Lake county to take| Wednesday agvantage of favorable conditions. *| standard _ t '"If plans of some of the board church, Wa members should be carried out, the mss resolution will provide for paving of * the following routes 18 feet in width with a graded way 34 feet wide: State aid route 11, known as Deer-- f field avenue road. Buckley road, beginning at its in-- tersection --with state aid route 8--A, westerly a mile and a half, to an in-- tersection with. state aid route 13. ~ Twenty--second street road from its intersection with Hlinois route 42--A,! The $12,0( extending east one--half mile to the|Struction of westerly limits of Nortk Chicago. . |the village c EState aid route 14, knowntas the|at an elect Milburn road. vote was cl ' State aid route 16, known as the|project win Grayslake road. The final c State aid route 16, known as the|82 for the Mundelein -- Diamond Lake-Longltest over th Grove--Buffalo Grove road. ed one eve; State aid route 9, known as the|decided to Ivanhoe--Mundelein road. work. § Mdd,mm.kmwnunn It is und Lake Zurich roa § upholding Slocum Lake road, about one mile|asked for a in length. f : that the op ~ Wilson road for a distance of four|all resident: _ State : aid route 18, known as the|claimed tha Loon Lake--Grass Lake road. the bond iss State aid reute 15, known as the'failure of p Lake Zurich--Mundelein road. ers to vote. The members of the county board who are in favor of putting the $1,-- 029,000 road bond issue to a vote claim that it is'a'eeru.mtyth;tthelsk}n- ture will pass a new gasoline tax and that by passage of a road bond issue at an early date, work could be start-- bonds retired at such time when the ed on the paving of a number of Lake Breaks Causing Wreck ; Dam-- age $100,000. undelein -- Diamond Lake-LongItest over the issue has been a heat-- ! succ rove--Buffalo Grove road. ed one ever since the village board | leged State aid route 9, known as the|decided to take up the proposed | repo anhoe--Mundelein road. work. tice State ddm 10, known as the| It is understood that the persons !$250. ike Zurich roa f upholding the improvement have| Co Stocum Lake road, abcut one mile{asked for another election, charginz |a pl: h Mundelein Man Thrgeloealmcnumwlymped fatal injuries last Friday when the machine in which they were riding was totally wrecked in a collision with a large truck on Dempster street east of Niles. The car was owned and driven by Frank Bluhm of Prairie View. His brother Edward H. Bluhm, of Mun-- delein, was riding with him in the front seat and F. J. Tegtmeyer oc-- cupied the renr'se'at.'_jl'hethmg street when aAa Iarge LFTUCL, COJININE from the north, ran through the red lights and pulled on the intersection directly in front of the local car. _ It was impossible to avoid a col-- lision because of the heavy traffic mzmmme cal . CHasBou on into--the truck, demolishing the lighter vehicle and burying the occupants of the front seat beneath the wreckage. + They were taken from the car and medica) aid summoned. It was sus-- wumfib.m.u- ly gashed right hand with wounds onthxeeflnmmqtflrigfoeverfl stitches to close. Frank Bluhm had two broken ribs and a number of minor cuts. In addition he re-- ceived many scratches and bruises. Tegtgneyermpedwith a severe shaking up. © s Am::t?mmtlumuhmhomem Mundelein Tuesday stated that E4 mmm from his eXpCr-- ience and w be able to leave his bed by 'the last of this week. ASKS $10,000 FOR ARRESTS DEATH TAKES i0 _ WILLIAM T. RYAN Poplar St., Waukegan started suit in the Circuit court Friday against Minnie Dillenback, a ngébor. for $10,000, chargm, her having him arrested on four occasions with-- out any cause. The praecipe of the action was filed by Atty. Herman mep "--y' mnautt Alnials .KiL mak. hz '- |l'| driveway hm c ~~. M has hai two engineers to survey the Cunningham came in at night in his machine and knocked them over. He says that she caused his arrest or. a charge of trespassing at that time and then failed to show up to prosecute He clzims she« also uad nim arrested three times this year. twice on trespass charges and the last time for malicious mis-- ohnif and did not appesar against kim on any of these occasi'ons. back had posts put along the cen-- ter of the driveway and that William T. Ryan, pioneer "mf"u.on--'nr;":m----m before the State residing three miles northeast of!m of wm Wadsworth, passed away Monday a.td.,y at m an fi m. death being due to a heart at--|appeal that he be released from tack brought on by a serious @tt@ACK|penitentiary, in which he is serving & of the fiu. Hebadbeenoonflnedmlmdfmmmm,- his bed for three weeks, after which|for robbery. he seemed to improve andmablel "Ikmwlhaveeuld-ar' to be about the farm and attend to'; jot of worry," he said, "but I have his daily tasks. Friday he expressedjjearned a lesson that will _ be valuable a wish to visit relatives in Waukegan|to me. I think I have suffered enough and hespentthedamrewithhis amuxmuuowgwmu!% son and daughter. y morning |find employment Waukegaun." i he did the milking as usual, morning wmmu'.mz andevenmsanddidnotwmihmof mmmm:*flh' feeli any worse. But onday 'Edwards on a charge of § mozh:iggwrnenhiswife wenttoamuher'a'esthomdlh The $12,000 bond issue for the con-- struction of a new water system in the village of Lake Villa was defeated at an election held Thursday. The vote was close. those opposed to the project winning out by five votes. The final count was 87 against and 82 for the improvement. The con-- that the opposition had discouraged all residents of the village from vot-- ing who did not own property. It is claimed that many votes in favor of the bond issue were lost through the failure of persons not property own-- him she discovered that he had passed nway. . _' -- --. . * .." / 2 post office, and Mrs. Clarence mdxe of Mill Court; one grand-- daughter, Berniqe Holdridge, -- one brother, James, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hefferman and Mrs. Elizabeth large circle of friends and ac-- quaintances who will regret his pass-- LAKE VILLA'S ISSUE IS LOST _Besides his widow, he is survived by two children, Glen Ryan of Wis-- consin avenue, employed at the Wau-- Ryan, all of Waukegan. Mr. Ryan was born on the old homestead in Milburn and was mar-- ried April 23, 1894. The two children mentioned above were born to the union. He had lived all his life in Lake county and had acquired a@ The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock, standard time., at St. Patrick's NE e Hurt In Crash of east on Dempster 4 of $2.00 PER YEAR--IN ADVANCE SMALLPOX IS Dr. M. D. Penney Places Thirty "Families Under_Strict_Quar-- _ _antine;. State Department To _ under strict quarantine Saturday fol= lowing the discovery of two cases of smallpox in its advanced stages in a Mexican family named Calteron. The victims are sisters. Both are re-- necessary because many of the -- ican families do not speak and it is difficult to* make them un-- 'derstand they are under quarentine. ,fflpant'xons are being made to en-- iforce the quarantine measures laid idown by Dr. Penney, forcibly if nec»-- ported to be--running high tempera-- Sixty Mexicans were vaccinaled Saturday afternoon and night as the the spread of the deadly disease, by l "f"flf»'f Te who "hhe aghe clan of Libertyville ed' active charge of the mfl" May Close School « Dr. Penney said Monday morning he is seriously ordering the Rondout aehcm until the danger period is past. Definite ac-- tion on this being withheld pending ahe arrival of state health inspec-- tors from Springfield, who were ex-- pected to arrive in Rondout that af-- ternoon. Dr. Penney wired m health Dept. for help night soon after learning the ser-- iousness of the condition. > see that strict quarantine is main-- tained in the Mexican colory. Dr. _ In all probability a corps of health investigators will be stationed . at Rondout for the next several days to recently came to Rondout from Mex» ico to visit them. He has sinte re-- turned to his native country, aecord-- ing to the mother and father of the two stricken girls. The sisters have been in ill healith wended school one day. The Liberty-- ville physician discovered the girls were suffering from smallpox Satur-- day morning when he was called to their home to attend them. --Dr. Penney regned Monday at 10 o'clock that thus far no more cases have developed although he expects there will be hourly. The eondtfionotmem'shdlu"& show any improvement as yet but Dr. Penney expressed the belhef they will survive the disease although the Jack Durand, 26 year old foster son of the Scott Durands, Lake Bluf mil-- dresses, while the man gave his name . as John Hansen, Waukegan _'They were fined $2% and costs each, 3 Lake Forest home of E. Edson White, president of Armour & Co., of $2,000 worth of jewels. James Gordon MH-- ler and Franklin Patterson, both of Lake Bluff were accomplices in the robbery. State's Attorney A. V. Smith charged that Durand was the "brains" of the gang. i Durand entered the prison on No« vember 17, 1925 and his minimum term of two years and six months ex«-- pires on May 17. He claimed yester-- day that he was not involved in the actual robbery for which he was con-- victed, laying the blame for the hold-- up on James Gordon Miller. He said hehadreceindputdtheha which he later sold in Detroit for He divided this sum with the actual robbers, he told the parole board. Decision on Durand's plea was post-- poned until commissioners can confer with State's Attorney Smith Col, Emith said that 'he would in-- form the parole board, if any recom-- mendation is sought from him, that heuukimnofurmcnnhzg fight of Durand for freedom. He f he was opposed to the release of Du-- rand before he served his minimum sentence, but as this time has passed it is now a matter for the parole board alone to consider. duct. The girls, Rae Costello DURAND BEFORE PAROLE BOARD Constable Stried and Finer a place at 42 Spring street 8 were. arrested in raids conducted in Wa Saturday and fi nights Constable George f and H. , investigators in the office of State's Atty. Smith. fi successful raids were made on al leged houses of ill fame, Col. Smith reports The fines assessed by Jus-- tice Hervey C. Coulson aggregnated TEN ARE TAKEN IN VICE RAIDS Ten persons, nine of them women. AT RONDOUT weck or + of F2000