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* * SEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 39 ditions, wis made to the Waukegan hospital and Dr. W. S. Bellows was waiting there to aid in the treatment of the wounded man. It was realized from the outset, however, that there was no chance to save his life. Former Employe Suspected * A short time before he died, Beck was questioned by Deteetive Sergeants Bart Tyrrell and William MacDonald. Beck told the police sergeants that he felt certain that the half--Indian ban-- dit was the man who formerly had father. until about a year ago and was then believed --to have gone to his home were told by Beck and his mother| Supervisor Bert C. Thompson, that two of the bandits were Mexi-- chairman of the poor farm commit-- cans and the third a half Indian.|tee and one of the leading supporters 'They are believed to be in hiding in}lof the bond issue said Wednesday the vicinity of Milburn and an all|that he deeg(l,gdregrettzd the de-- night hunt was made for them by the|feat of the issue. He said the sheriff and his men. Sheriff Doolittle! buildings on the poor farm were con-- was of the belief Thursday morning|demned some time ago by the state that the trio would be located dur--|fire marshal He said they are fire j the day. traps and that he does not know m'fhebnnm{sumetotheneckhm what now can be done to improve sround 9 o'clock and it was some 45 }conditions. Thompson said he would minutes later when a report of the; probably ask.the state fire marshal m.ndrobberymmdetotbeltocombefomtheboardattheJune sherif?'s cffice. William Beck Sr.. 86, meeting in regard to this matter. yafiold.whohubeenqmtemforl When asked about a possible sale several days managed to make his|of the poor farm acreage, Thompson way downstairs after the bandits had|said he doubted if an offer for the gore and removed the gag from his|land, satisfactory to two--thirds of wile's mouth and also unjoosened the|the board, as is required, would= be ecords which bound her hands and|obtained. An offer of $800 an acre feer --She went over to the Hagen|or $112,000 for the total acreage was the one who went right to the bureau and took out the United States bonds. The half--Indian is described as a man about 40 years old and has dark features. HetsCfeetmhek&tnu: 'chsammd 190 pounds the Mexicans is described as a man weighing around 140 pounds, but fur-- ther than that no descriptions of the Mexicans could be obtained by the 'flm'wmsm ' p Mtflemmeba-' ing exhibitions Wednesday in Mc-- William Beck Jr. Dies Of Gun Wound Inflicted By One Of Three Robbers Seeking Valu-- ables In Home. After taking the registered bonds, demand was made by one of the ban-- dits, on Beck to tell where he and his father had hidden their money. He told them he had but $16 in cash in the house. The bandit told him he was lying and threatened to kill him unless he gave the desired informa-- tion. Mmmmnfi. He in n hon on w c &'"fl y the way of the back door. . . Soeeck 3 Men house, a short distance away and told of the happenings. Mrs. Hagen called the office otf Sheriff Doolittle. ; Sheriff Doolittle was away at the time and Fimer Hudson, night turn-- key, sent Deputiee Heckinger and Kelly out to the Beck home. Arriv-- ing there they found the aged couple in a highly nervous state and suffer-- ing considerably from shoct. Dr. Jamieson was called to attend the wounded man and his aged par-- ents. The White & Tobin ambulance was called and William Beck Jr., was taken to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital. The Beck home is located on Bonner road, a dirt road about a mile north of the Ernest Lehmann estate found by deputies from the office of Sherif Lawrence A. Doolittle, in 2 dying condition. After ahooting Beck, one of the bandits who was most familar with the premises went into a bedroom and apened a bureau drawer and rg-vdm'onhdngistmd United States bonds. Beck although vo-idmu-bbonl&'forn-e little time with one of bandits in a desperate effort to frustrate the and threw her heavily to the kitchen floor. She kept crying out for help in Grand avenue. The heavy rain Wednesday made the road so mud-- dy that it was difficult for the am-- bulance and the sherift's machine to get through to the Beck house. Besamme he resisted three armed bandits, William Beck Jr. 35 years old, who lived on a farm near Mil-- burn with his aged parents, was shot in the abdomen and fatally wounded Wednesday night. He died Thursday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the Victory Memorial hospital, robbery, but was finally overpower-- ed tfl was hurled to the floor. His hands and feet were bound with Mother Is Gagged, Bound . "AT MLBURN Che Store Opening \ _ Is Celebrated now being held. The applicants are graded upon the standpoint of citi« zenship, education and training and business experience and fitness rath-- er than on direct examination. next term, it was stated Tuesday. nnmgnfiom for the Won the term of which expires May 20, are l To Cost $3,500,000 --The plant, exclusive of land, leveling and landscaping and canal will cost about $3,500,000 and will be the last word in construction dfor type, con-- venience, safety and health. : -- Secretary Fowler has made two trips to their home plant in an effort to bring them to Waukegan. Antioch, will be a candidate for re-- appointment to this position for the POSTMISTRESS ASKS JOB AGAIN Boston, Mass., hinges entirely upon the outcome of the proposed lake front improvement issue which will 'be voted upon Saturday, it was stated e yfbythe wkkT' F?s:w"'ré{ secretary 0o: aukegan--No Clnctg: Chamber of Commerce. In event that the issue is voted down the industry is practically cer-- tain not to come there. Representatives of the company were in Waukegan Tuesday in con-- ference with Chamber officials in-- vestigating conditions and they voiced their needs as follows: "Land needed 1,2000,000 sq. feet." "Extend present harbor." "Two six story buildings." "Three or four one story buildings." "Start with 500 employes and grad-- ually employ to 1,000." | The securing of the industry for Waukegan which is now located in tise for bids for the sale of the Lib-- ertyville site of 140 acres: The board was to hold an adjourned meeting '!'hundl{ but because of the defeat of the bond issue, this meet-- ing will not be held, as the plan was to" take action in regard to the sale Libertyville will be inaugurated Saturday with the formal opening of Langworthy's department 'store at 519 North Milwaukee avenue. The event is to be celebrated with an opening sale which is to cin-- tinue throughout the ing: week. £ e mlerged shy opeihag ty 0 e store, is to be a festxv:e'm with spécial features provided for the entertainment of the visitors. Refreshments will be -- served throughout the day and popular concerts will be given mormn#, af-- ternoon and evening, by Parks' orchestra. Favors will be provided for the ladies and children. Mr.-- E. "J. lfiwortby, who for the past seve years has been engaged in business here, has felt tlfige need of a Tg:partment store in ibertyville. opportunity came early this spring wgzn it Lcune possible to secure the stock and building of the W. W. Carroll & Sons company. On completion of this deal Mr. hoeF to Toh he fog Inennaters work to n re idea to a 'tf. store build-- ing was remodeled throughout, new heating and lighting systems install-- ed, a modern show front hmlg and the second floor, which had 'been not acceptable. Thompson says he feels this property is worth more than $800 an acre. : Leaders among those who opposed the bond issue suggest that the coun-- ty board sell the poor farm acreage and buy another site. They contend that it is absolutely unnecessary to have such large acreage as at .the present time. BIG FIRM LOOKS TO BOND ISSUE used for storage, tranformed --into a modern sales room. _ i at DA Ceoes UVOTUSy tion was successful. All of the larger articlee -- of merchandise have been moved over from the original store which will continue to operate under the same ownership as a high class novelty store. 'ls:m building has also been Now that the $250,000 bond issue question has been defeated it is ex-- pected that the board of supervisors MAY PLAN SALE OF POOR FARM meni ~00°~ . _._ |tried to burn his house. »pomtgefi'me pocket knife, he cut a lo: hen it becaMC|nis abdomen and pierced a he §t0ck 1. U (his neck. Dr. A. E. Budd wW, Carro c:l'!'ed :xs atten:lbnhin & t P condi ' this deal Mr--{;ca; but there was a chan ately "set t@|might recover. at T eCrHOlt *«.«~«=««425~aonws=w s West Deerfield 1 .......... West Deerfield 2. ._._.....__ West Deerfield 3 ..__...... Y auconds ._._.............. Simon Boculik .Of North Chi-- cago Believed HalHf--Crazed Despondent over a number of fam-- ily quarrels and half crazed because of a nameless child recently born to 1127 Commonwealth avenue, North Chicago, attempted to commit suicide weanesday morning by slashing himself with a hil'e after he had tried to burn his house. With a posket knife, he cut a long: gash in bis abdomen and pierced an artery in his neck. Dr. A. E. Budde, who was called to -- attend -- him,;-- stated that his condition was _ crit-- ical, but there was a chance that he might recover. The North Chicago police received the first call on the attempted suicide _A child was born to his daughter a week ago and Simon Pikalek of North Chicago was arrested by the North Chicago police, charged by the girl as the father of the child. Pikalek is to be given a hearing before Justice Tal-- lett in (North Chicago. He . has been out in bonds since his arrest. at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning Csptdnmkyrapm&dandu- rived in time to find Boculik lying prostrate on the floor, with the blood gushing from the two wounds. Dr. Budde was called at once and ordered the man removed to the Lake County hospital. * Tries To Burn Building. Prior to his attempt to kill himself, Boculik had poured gasoline in va-- rious spots on the outside of the house and touched a match to it in an effort to set the building on fire. The dampness of the tar paper and the rain which was falling made it impossible to start a blaze. 3 Soon after he had cut himself with the knife, Boculik started to run away from the house, but his 21 year old son stopped him and brought him into the house where he fell prostrate father's presence gt the house about three--thirty o'clock, -- when Boc-- ulik commenced to throw empty bot-- ty poor farm was as follows: Precincts Authorities at the hospital reported that -- Boculik has slashed _ his neck from ear to ear and had inflict-- ed an eight inch gash in his stomach. A loop of his bowels was protruding from the wound and bits of elothing were found in the abdominal cavity. vorce on account of family quarrels ; and it is believed that this, with the : condition of his daughter, led him to| try to take his life. He has been| under peace bond during the past few weeks, it is said. ' It 'Total vote ...--........_.L012 4742 > SELF TRYING TO END LIFE County Farm Vote Listed -- By Precincts His wife recently started suit for di-- The vote by precincts on the coun-- Becomes Violent. The family became aware of the Because Of Troubles; In Critical Condition. farm bond issue Tuesday ake County Renitster morning by slashing 10 34 11 38 12 21 18 11 The bid of the Compton company was for par, together with a premium of $3,750. They also offered to pay the. expenses of a legal opinion as to the--validity of the bond issue, and the. expenses of printing the bonds and the ballots. In referring to this offer, City Attorney Bishop said: "The amount of the premitim to be paid speaks volumes for the credit of the 'city of Zion in the investment market. It is believed the price. of-- fered is near a record for bonds 'of this character." f iVoters Turn Down Bond Issue _ For New County Farm Buildings The Zion .City*council has adopted a resolution ratifying the action of the chairman of the finance commit-- tee in accepting the proposal of Wil-- liam R. Compton & Company, of Chicago, for the purchase of the $60,-- 000 corporate bonds which are to be issued, subject to the approval of the voters of that city at the special election to be held on May 29. BOND ACT 0. K. His wOtk will consist of securing authoritative information along the line of aviation from the department of commerce at Washington and every other available source. The mayor added: "Aviation is a factor whick is destined to demand the attention of municipalities all over the country more and more from this time forward, angé.l con-- sider former Alderman DePéw well qualified for this service." The':-rr50.000 county bond issue proposition to construct and fully equip new buildmg: on the county poor farm at Libertyville and to make repairs on present buildinga was decisively defeated Tuesday by the voters of Lake county at the special election. The bond issue lost by 3,730 votes, being beaten by rearly a five to one margin. A light vote for county election was cast, the total vote being a few less than 5,800, but nevertheless this is considered a fair vote at a special el%cgion on a bond issue question. The vote for the bond is-- sue 2was. 1012 and the vote against 4,742. E fnmmmmueMMedan additional tax of three cents on each $100 valuation of taxable property would have been imposed. From the vote it is seen that taxpayers of Lake county could not see any necessity of adding more taxes. In Waukegan township the vote was 12 to 1 against the bornid issue, there being 199 for the issue and * 2478 opposed. Omitting the three North Chicago precincts in Waukegan town~ ship the City of Waukegan is shown to have been better than 11 to 1 against the bond issue. In the City of Waukegan 173 voted for the bond issue and 2,083 against. 1 The Village of Libertyville, where the poor farm is located voted nearly 10 to--1 against the proposition, the quested to continue in that capacity. r. DePew, therefore, had agreed to |do so without -- financial considera k x Jéé AGAINSL. in Waukegan, North Chicago, Lib-- ' Fifty--two out of the 62 precincts in |ertyville, and other cities and villages the county voted against the bond in Lake county, had gone on record issue. There were but two townships against the county bond issue. The in the county in favor of the issue, ! overwhelming majority in Waukegan Deerfield and West Deerfleld. All 8 apainst the bond issue is regarded as precincts in Deerfield township voted|a-- signal victory for the Waukegan in favor of the issue, while the vo&eiTaxpnyers Association by the officers was favorable to the proposition in 'of the organization. At the council meeting in. Zion City-- on Monday night, Mayor Har-- wood announced that several months ago he had appointed Alderman J. H. DePew as aviation representative for the city of Zion, and that now with the retirement of Mr. DePew from the 'city council, he had re-- vote being, 56 for the bond issue and the meeting the club is to give a pullic mgper party during the first week in June, the exact date to be fixed later. The place selected is the club house of Countryside club which has ample facilities for an affair of this fmd. Many innovations in the way of service are being planned and a surprise is in store for the guests when the identity of the waiters is DEPEW . APPOINTED AVIATION HEAD At the regular weekly meeting of the Libertyville Kiwanis Club at St. Lawrence's Parish house Thursday night plans were discussed for the newest activity which is to be spon-- sored by that organization. Accord-- ing to the announcement following day nigbt. of the members to take charge of the various parts of the supper. * According to the present plans Joe Reuse will preside at the coffee urn and will be in uniform be-- fitting his occupation. Harry Eg-- loff and Al Johnson will be intrusted with the preparation of the foods which will be served by a corps of efficient waiters captained by Paul MacGuffin who wfll appear in full The waiters and bus boys will comprise all of the members of the club who are not otherwise occupied. The proceeds of the surper are to go toward reducing the p edfie made by the Kiwanians to the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital. SUPPER PLANNED BY KIWANIS CLUB ¥%A* transporation. Buck Ewing was ap-- inted head bus boy and has prom-- gd to see that the silverware is supplied and that the water glasses are kept filled. John E. DeLong has been 30& n to prepare the program of entertainment. _ °> The dining room will be in charge of Jay Cairns and Glenn Hoskins LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. Published Twice Weekly aminer, was in Waukegan Thursday going over some 30 applications for citizenship. -- Af" noon eight of the thirty people on call had ap-- peared but it was believed that the others would come in that after-- In court Tuesday Mrs. Waker-- shauser was freed when the charges _:5ainst her and Chinn were chang-- ed from adultry to disorderly con-- ed from adultry to disorderly con-- duct. Chinn for his lapse of memory and lack of clothing was fined $25. CITIZENSHIP ' TESTS MADE Attorney James Welch who hand-- led. Walter's case in the court of Jus-- tice Coulson 'I'uesdag explained to a jury that Mrs. John x,&aker- shauser+who tucks herself away each night in Room'3 at the Loon Lake hotel did that usual tucking: away last -- Tuesday .night. Something preyed on her mind. She had to arise early the next day and had no means of being sure she would awaken at the appointed hour. Rapping gently on the wall she attracted the atten-- tion x Chinn, asked him if he would m ringing an alarm clock to her in order that she might get up with the birdies. Ever obliging Chinn complied: He brought the clock.-- Imagine his em-- barrassment when he was confronted by Sheriff Doolittle and Mrs. Waker-- shauser's husband.> They called at-- tention to his forgetfulness. Chinn in bringing the clock, had let the rules of propriety slip from his mind. In fact he had forgotten his trousers and most all his other habiliment. Just imagine his embarrassment! "The City of Zion voted nearly 6 to 1 against the bond issue. -- However, enly a small vote was out. In Zion 40 voted for the issue and 229 against. Only a few of the followers of Over-- seer Wilbur Glenn Voliva of Zion tvoted. The Voliva leaders did not en-- precinct, all for the issue. S = visor Charles Harbaugh, a memm &e poor farm committee and one of e prime movers in placing the bond issue proposition to a vote, lives . in Decrfield township and worked hard in both Deerflield and West Deerfleld i. the interests of the bond issue. He was aided by other members of the gounty board living in these town-- In Deerfield township 361 persons voted for the issue and but 47 against, while in West Deerfleld 75 persons voted for and 51 against. Thus over two--fifths of the "yes" vote was cast in Deerfleld and West Deerfleld town-- ships. One precinct, Deerfleld 5, was unanimously in favor of the proposi-- did they oppose it. The fact that the proposition did not get the solid 2000 vote of Voliva was a heavy blow to the supporters of the bond issue, as they had expected Zion to be favor-- able. However, even if Zion had been forthe proposition it would still have lost out by close to 2,000 votes. ' ~An armed guard is being main-- tained over the two young sons of James J. Lynch, Chicago labor lead-- er, following an attempt to kidnap them at St. Charles parochial school at Burlington, Wisconsin. Schoolmates saw two strangers trying to entice the Lynch boys in-- to an automobile Tuesday. They re-- -Portod to the sisters in charge, who rustrated the kidnapers plans. -- Lynch, who is business agent of the Chicago coal teamsters union, was shot about two weeks ago. He is now confined in a local hospital where & body guard has been main-- tained since the attack. . _ Two men who were taken -- into ;c'xm at Antioch, Kl, on charges of having shot Lynch have since jumped bonds of $5,000 each. For the next few days Walter Chinn of Antioch probably will be besieged by memory experts. His forgetfulness is alarming. Yes, even & direct violation of the law. State's Attorney A. V. Smith start-- ed his suit against Oltusky in the circuit court to collect the $10,000 and the matter is to be heard at the Oc-- tober term of court. Unless Elliott and Martin are located before Oc-- tober. Oltusky stands to lose $10.000. f Two Arrested at Antioch _--The men charged with having as-- saulted Lynch with intent to kill him are Thomas Elliott and William Mar-- tin, both of Chicago. They were placed under arrest in Antioch with-- in an hour after the shooting by Motorcycle Policeman Frank Valenta. They were driving through the vil-- lage at a 45 mile an hour speed when captured by Valenta. f s Elliott and Martin were kept in the Lake ceunty jail for two days and then gained their release in bond* of $5.000 each. The bonds were fur-- nished by Joseph Oltusky, a profes-- sional bondsman in Waukegan, in the court of Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson and the hearing set. As had been generally expected, Elliott and Martin failed to appear when their case came up before Justics Coulson. An order was entered by the court on motion of ~Assistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block, forfeiting the $10,000 bonds of Oltus-- CHILDREN GUARDED IN KIDNAP ATTEMPT FORGETFULNESS _ CAUSES ARREST The Waukegan Taxpayers Associa-- Pablo Gonsalez, self confessed killer of Roman Guzman, w?o was captured here several days ago for the Milwau-- kee police, pleaded "not guilty" late Wednesday afternoon when he went on trial in Mflwaame , Municipal court. } "Were such ex expenditures made necessary by happening of this emergency, the ey from such expenditure must some from some other department, the budget allowance for which must be reduced accordingly, which nLnly results in a curtailment of 'operations in that particular department." > KILLER PLEADS "NOT CUILTY" check on the revenues of the city, and prevents an incre-:Lor indebtedness beyond that which y be reasonably paid out of current incomes "The difference between the budget and the appropriations can be ex---- plained by assuming a possible emer-- gency which would. require the ex-- penditure of large sums of money in excess of the budget allowance, in a certain department. -- Such expendi-- tures could not be magde lawfully even in an emergency, unless such emer-- gency had been anticipated and pro-- vided for in the appropriation. In other words, it must be covered by the appropriation before Ft could legally be expended. kidnaped a young Lake Forest girl, Lucille Dwelly, 17 years old, about a week ago. -- According to Sheriff Doolittle, Spratt is alleged to have taken the girl to 'Indians in an automobile and kept her -- away from home all night. 'The sheriff says -- Spratt is alleged to have to induce her to marry him, but that she refused to comply with Warrant Is| Issued The parents 'of . young girl caused the warrant to be issued for the arrest of t after their daughter had returned home and told of being kidnaped. The war-- rant was issued by Justice Wilfred Hall and served Bheriff Doo-- little on Friday of t week. Spratt was kept in the unty jail until Sunday when he s released in etc. No expenditures are allowed ex-- cept upon l&ulsitlon previously ap-- proved by the city council upon rec-- ommendation of the finance com-- was placed at a tely $75,000 In explaining thizp:.fim disparity City Attdrney Bishop said: "The appropriation bill does not reflect the actual uqenditures of the city, but is 4ntended merely to cover possible needs which cannot be an-- ticipated at the present time. The expenmturesoftbe%itywmbeeon-- hronllnrt Taw n > Innudmat hanmnesl 'sescmet ~ dben trolled by a budget 'based upon the probable income from all sources, in-- cluding taxes, licenses, permits, fines, Forflwfirstflme.&htbebml of the present year, City of Zion will adhere to a budget system in making expenditures, and the mayor andwm:cflhaveexzqmeditut.beirl determination rigidly,to follow the lines laid down by systcmwhich; has been adopted applied by the, government at Washi , and many | large business concerns with such| efficacious results, f i The-- authorities 'F' told that a messenger sent by Spratt went to the Dwelly,homed on . afternoon last week and told the girl that Spratt had been seriously injured At the council meeting on Monday night, total appropriations for the year ending Apr. 30, 1929, were set at $186,851. The total budget, however, was placed at approximately $75,000. LION BUDGET IS ABOUT $75.000 trip. Theauthort?u say . they protested but to no'avail. When they reached 3 point near Crown Point, Ind., Spratt is al-- mik, Lucilie into marrying him and threats in an attempt to atcom-- MAN HELD IN KIDNAP PLOT lawfully even ess such emer-- icipated and pro-- . tion. -- In covered by the in an effort his life. Emery claims he was trying to protect Mrs. Beatty when shot by 'to appear in the court of Justice Coulson on Saturday to be used as state witnesses. The office of sher-- ;lgulilmce Doolittle was to serve Beatty and his wife wanted to sign the bonds of Gavin but State's At-- torney Smith refused to allow them to do so. 'They own property at An-- tioch, but Col. Smith says it is heavily Gavin is alleged to have fired two shots into the body of Emery on "the morning of May 7, in an effort to take Chicago, 22, who is charged with mak-- ing an assault mm Emery of Chicago, in Lake ty last week in attempt to kill him, is still in the county jail being unable to get bonds of $10,000. --His hearing is to be held on Saturday before Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson. State's Attorney A.V. Smith Tues-- day had subpoenas issued for Thom-- as Beatty and wife of Chicago, em-- plyores of Gavin, commanding them George H. Triggs, 61 years old, ::ven ;:f the older residents of l:ifl::r- e, .Ened away Tuesday r-- noon at his home, é'z Broadway af-- ter an illness of seven years Xm- tion. Death was due to complication of ailments which have made him an invalid for the past several On September 29, 1890 he _ was united in marriage to Miss Carrie Houghton of Wauconda and to this union one son, Frank, was born and passed away in youth. _ 4 After several years of employ-- ment with the Triggs and Taylor store he engaged in business for himself, opening a meat market in a building located on the spot where the Main Gamge now stands. He later disposed of this business and engaged in the work of~ teaming contractor until ill health forced his retirement. nue, was passed with estimates in-- cluded on 'six different kinds of re-- surfacing material Six were quoted on account of the many petitions re-- ceived from property owners, all re-- questing a different kind of a job. At the public hearing, June 4 the coun-- cil hopes to learn which re--surfacing material is most popular with the majority of the property owners. George Triggs Dies Tuesday --Mr. Trigg: is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Triggs, one sister, GAVIN STILL HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Mrs. Eva Martin, one half brother, James Triggs, of Round Lake and two half sisters, Mrs: Estelle Clap-- ham, of Milburn and Mrs. Ruth Drummond of Round Lake. The funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, Rev. John E. DelLong of the Methodist Eipiscopal church officiating. Inter-- ment took place in the Lakeside cemetery where the services were in charge of the Libertyville Masonic lodge of which he was a respected Paving in Sumac avenue, North Orchard avenue and Jenkinson court, north of Washington street. Estimat-- ed cost, $33.283.65. _The resolution for the re--surfacing of North County street, between Franklin street and Ridgelandé ave-- member. Sewer in Pennsylvania street, from Michigan south. Estimated cost, 351_54'16. k GARDEN PLACE PAVING IS HIT which are not petitioned for by a majority of the property owners con-- cerned, the Waukegan city coun-- cil-- Monda night -- voted. «+to abandon S\e resolution cov-- ering the paving of two blocks in CGarden place. Several property ewi,.-- ers stated themselves as being against Paving in Douglas court. Estimated cost, $3,565.64. Water supply pipes in Pennsylvania street from Michigan 'south. Estimat-- ed cost, $549.90. the proposition after the resolution was read at the meeting. A public hearing covering paving in Wisconsin, Gretta, Martin, Or-- chard and Lloyd avenues, south of Washington street, was continued one week in order that an investiga-- tion may be made as to the sentiment of the people on the streets. Nine property owners appeared to ob-- ject to the ogmject and _ nine spoke in favor it. Others Approved The remainder of the resolutions and public hearings were approved without objections from those con-- cerned. They were as follows: Resolutions : Sidewalk on the north side of May street from Jackson street east. Esti-- mated cost, $207.85. Water mains in South Sheridan road and Prospect Drive. Estimated cost, $1.702.29. f Water mains in Second street, be-- tween Hickory and Ash streets. Esti-- mated cost, $1,316.61. Paving in North Martin,. Gretta and Cornelia avenues. Estimated In line with its plan to discontinue consideration of public inprovements $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. There are a number of small de-- fects hard to detect, the most notice-- able being that the face plate is one-- eighth of an inch shorter than the No. 5, signatures of John Burke and W. G.McAdGoo, and portrait of Watch your $100 bills There's a new and dangerous counterfeit in circulation. Officials stated _ Thursday t.he{ havebeenintoumedbyuflhorifi.. Washington that an unusually clever copy has been circulated of a $100 note on the Federal Reserve bank of New York, series of 1914, check let-- ter D, face plate No. 8., back plate COUNTERFEIT BILLS AGAIN _ Tuesday irwlice court -- Pluck-- er sought to uce Hughes to with-- draw the charge, offering financial remuneration for the trouble 'he had caused. Hughes refused and de-- clared he will prosecute Plucker to the full extent of the law. COURT WRIT NOW READY FOR VOLIVA ter Taylor on larceny charges pre-- ferred ~by his roommate, Odus Hughes. Hughes reported to police Mon-- day night that Plucker had stolen two suits of clothes from him and headed toward Waukegan. Later the police received a telephone call from a Water street ficmm that there was a drunken on Water straew, carrying a large bundle. The police responded and found Plucker with the clothes in his possession. ® the serving of the papers Fed-- eral court attaches are watching Voliva's itinerary so that they can Asks Injunction The complaint states further that all trangactions of this nature be held void, that return be made on the properties and that Voliva and his board be enjoined from attempting the further sale or transfer of prop-- erty, that the city officials in Zion cooperating with ahd operating un-- der the influence of Voliva be re-- strained from any further confed-- eération with him and his purposes. Floyd Plucker, guard employed at the U. S, Veterans hospital 'at North Chicago, was held over to the grand ury in bonds of $1,000 _ jury, in bonds_of _ $1000 _ Tuesday for religious purposes are turning over the land for subdi@sion pur-- poses to "outside" interests, Zion, formerly a place of wholly modern lawlessness. An injunction is being asked to prevent further disposition of the Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, acting for Mary F. Kenosha, and many other owners of real estate in the: :nrgmizptiondedm hgm religious and joined by C.%Cddm former trustee under John Alexander Dowiet and invalid and be set aside and title claimed by Voliva under previous receivers' sales be declared void. HELD OVER IN CLOTHES THEFT day against Wilbur Glenn Volvia, head of the Zion church, W. H. under Voliva's direction, are divic-- ing up Zion, its wharf and weter property, its business interests and m:ul cstate,> and sacrilcing roperty of the churchy%0o gas-- vate uses, confederating mm propriating that _ which amount in value to $10,000,000. been active in this cause for some time. He -- claims that he is the time. He -- claims that he is the rightful successor to Dowie and \{ii:a's acts are those of an "out-- gider." He has declared that the land in-- vwolved had been set aside and con-- secrated to God and objected stren-- vuously to the sales of the land re-- cently to subdividers Asks Title Be Set Aside -- 'The bill also asks that all acts of Voliva and his followers be declared It has been known for some time that the suit started Wednesday has been contemplated. Caldwell has Papers In $10,000,000 Land Deal Suit Sun After He Returns From Tour. To suit