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--__ Che : PAIR ADMIT KILLING OF John Brown, colored, 40 years old, 3652 Indiana avenue, Chicago. _ Seek Ex--Convict Claude Clark, colored, a Chicagoan and an ex--convict, fired the shot which fatally injured Beck, the Chicago police and Sheriff Doo-- little were told by Bresette and Brown. They told the authorities on charges of having murdered William Beck Jr.. 35, a farmer liv-- thmotherw«nplbes.allnegms.l and the Chicago authorities -- are. strongly on the trail of the trio. _ The pair charged with nnder' and robbery= gave these names: Clifford Bresctte, 30 years old, an Indian chief at the LaPointe, Wis.,| Lawrence A. Doolittle and . other Lake county officers. Théy named three other accomplices, all negroes, and the Chicago authorities -- are strongly on the trail of the trio. The pair charged with murder and robbery= gave these names: Pa"l':efl Brings Arrest The of the pair who con-- fessed being implicated in the Lake county murder and robbery Was & matter of sheer luck. Bresette went to the Maxwell station shortly before & o'clock Thursday night and re-- their guilt Thursday night to police of the Maxwell station in Chicago and later repeated their confessions at the Chicago station to Sheriff It was reported that the In-- din'eduthaglicemfion to tell about the m and robbery at the Beck home. Sheriff Doolittle says however, that such was not the case. He says that the police grilled him about where he had been for the past few days and that Bresette told of the robbing and shooting of Beck. He was unaware that Beck had been kill-- edandlnlactsaidbedidnotreafize the man had been hurt to any great was enlisted in the search for Clark and the other two men, whose names are not known and haunts of the trio were raided throughout the night, but with no success. Lieut. Sylvester Cotter of the Maxwell station had charge of the search Thursday night and he reported to Captain Daniel A. Lynch, who is in charge of that station Friday morn-- mg,t.ha_t.poheedemlswere scour-- ing haunts of Clark in various parts of the city and he expressed the belief that Clark would be in that Clark had not divided the loot taken from the Beck home, keeping ported that several colored men had takem his life insurance policy from him and left him some old clothes. He told the police that John Brown it all for himself{. On information supplied by Bresette and Brown, the Maxwell station police raided a flat at 3201 Dearborn street, only to find that Clark had left just about five minutes before their ar-- rival. . The Chicago detective bureau Maldthathemtmnm!memw@dgnowmmm flmmmmhflmml'iremm open. He said that the men edseMBwkhMmhldflenon,rommenmmwm.md his place in a molasses can and that{themselves in case of fire, while the he kept all of his valuables at home,} women would be absolutely helpless reelinge that banks were 'not safe.| it a fire should break o. _ custody by night. Sike > en SeeE 0 M o cs feeling that banks were 'not safe. Bresette said he was discharged from the United States army at Camp Cus-- ter the latter part of last week and was bound for his home in Northern Wiscunsin, when he met Brown in Fond du Lac, Wis. Bresette said he had runm short of funds and that Brown had but little money and that he suggested the robbery of the Beck home near Milourn and Brown agreed to go along with him. He said that neither of them had a weapon, so was one of the men who had rob-- bed him and furnished his address. them left the car there and walked turough fields to the house. ' Forced Into Robbery { "When we got near the house I did not want to go through with the: job, but Clark, the only one carrying a gun forced me to do so," said Bres-- ette. "Clark repped at the door and in response to a question by Beck about what was wanted, said we had Beck opened the door and when he saw a gun pointed at him, he tried to close the door and Clark shot him, they agreed it was best to go back to Chicago and get someone having a machine and 'fi to accompany them. On the back, Bresette said, they stopped and spent Monday night as stayovers at the Waukegan m"fim io. x 'They drove out from Chicago early 'Tuesday night and had a tire punc-- taired near the Ernest Lehmann estate in Grand avenue, about a mile north af the Beck hnhouse and the five of 6 BITTEN BY CAT TREATED aurich home of Edward Kugelman., 4732 North Oakley avenue. Kuge!-- man killed the cat after it bit nim and brought the head to the health department for examination. Quantities of serum were taken ~" Priday by R. A. Hoegh of Eli Lilly Six rsons are receiving serum '.reatm:;ts after being bitten wf' Thursday in Lake Zurich by a Cat which has been pronounced a victim of rabies by the Chicago health C#o-- partment. Jous Others Sought In Death Of William Beck Jr.; Ex--con-- viect Fired Shot, Police In Chicago Are Told. (Continued on page 4) --EIGHTH YEAR © NO. 40 of Child Has Leg Broken By Car Mary Catherine VanderWerff, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VanderWerff of Mc-- kinley avenue was painfully injur-- ced Saturday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile while crossing Milwaukee avenue near ber home. She suffered a fracture cf both bones of the lower leg just above the ankle and was badly The accident -- happened at fi*e w'clock ~Saturday afternoon whil> the little girl, in company with a playmate, was «rossing the main traffic artery to go to the home of a neighbor. They had passed the center of the street when a -- chine driver by John Rozai, 6?3& Secora avenue, Chicago bore down on them. -- The other child sprang to safety but Mary Catherine ---- was struck by the fender and thrown to the pavement. It is thought that the front wheel passed over her leg. ; When asked about the quarters for |mien, Supervisor Vercoé said that this imight also be closed, out that there lwas a possibility that the state de-- partment would allow this section to ife{nainkopen. Hemuid tt.m'g' the me: Clark Dunn, mail carrier in that district, was removing the mail from the box gt the corner and turned just in time to see the little girl lying on the pavement after the car had passed. He ran out and, gicking her upg carried her to her ome where medical aid was sum-- moned. Drs. F. H. Martin and M. D. Penney responded and after tak-- ing an X--ray of the injured leg to determine the nature of the tgrac- ture, made the necessary adjust-- ment. truised on her right side. Rozni stopped as soon as possible after the accident and returned to the home of the injured girl to of-- fer his assistance. s '£ _--It was found that one bone had been broken squarely and teh other was a splintered fracture. Further x-ragewere taken after the bones had n set and these have been submitted to a specialist for his opinion as to the correctness of the Supervisor Vercoe Says Wom en's Quarters To Be Pad locked Due To V ote. It was stated at the VanderWerff kome Tuesday that the patient was getting along as well as could be expected. Her right arm and hip are badly bruised and are still very sore. It is thought that she will re-- eover from her'injury without any lasting injury. Supervisor Arthur W. Vercoe, chair-- man of the county board finance com-- mittee said Friday that in all prob-- ahility the quarters for women at the Iske county poor farm at Liberty-- ville will have to be padlocked in view of the fact the $250,000 bond issue proposition was defeated by the voters. He said that the state fire marshal had condemned the poor farm., finding it to be a fire trap, but that the state department had a% not to order the place closed if a e issue were put through in a reason-- able time to improve conditions. 10 SHUT PART "I absolutely will not sanction t.hel spending of any money in improve--. rments on the old buildings on the poor | farm," declared Supervisor Vercoe. "I' ; the board votes an expenditure to re--| pair these buildings it will only bej greatly increasing the county in_debt-! farm," declared Supervisor Vercoe. "I';-- Traffic on nEl\e Soo Line was tied the board votes an expenditure to re--i up for seve hours and damage pair these buildings it will only bejamounting to many thousand dol-- greatly increasing the county indebt-! lars was caused early Sunday motn-- edness and Iwill resign as a board'ing when two freigl)\,t trains collid-- member, in such case. When I §@ayj ed, head on, at Prairie View. Ac-- I will quit if money is expended for ; cording to a report from the officials this purpose, it is no idle taik." : of the road the accident as due to At the June meeting of the countyi the heavy fog. g At the June meeting of the county buard Supervisor Vercoe is to ask the board to make a trip to the poor farm to look over the buildings, so that each member will know the bad conditions there. © MILLER LOW ON SCHOOL PROJECT M. L. Miller and company of Wau-- kegan, was the low bidder on the pro-- posed Antioch grade school, it was disclosed Monday when the bids were opened at the meeting of the board of the Antioch grade school dis-- trict No. 37. Lindblom, a taxpayer, against V. C.] tying up traffic for nearly two days. Musser, present city clerk of High--| cmonmnnmmnmtaisnnnmmmemmmmmmemmmeeememmmmmmm mmz land Park, to recover $4,000. It is|} Ward Stark, 35 South Elmwood contended that Musser received this| avenue. received a gash in his right money illegally. The ._rgments wrist in an .automobile |accident were to be concluded on Monday,lwhich occurred at Wedges Corners HEAR ARGUMENT S IN $4,000 SUIT Harry P. Laurie of Anitoch was low bidder on plumbing with $3,888 while the firm of Lyon and Hickman was Glazier of Burlington, Wis., was low on heating with $4,980. Work on the mew school is expected to get under way shortly. s Arguments were started Thursday afternoon in the Circuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards in the case of the City of Highland Park by Olaf M. L. Miller and company were also low on the bid for electrical work with $515. Charles N. Lux of Antioch was next with $621. The bid of the Waukegan concern was $36,000. J. Sebley & Son of An-- tioch were second low with a bid of $37,800. The Advance Builders of Waukegan were third with a bid of L OF POOR FARM tc"f'EO, owners of a Waukegan subdi-- vision. The ts were members of the sales forecof the concern and were being carried to inspect the new'lj; orened \subdivision . previols !to. e launching cf>a sales cam-- paign. : s ' Charles Stripe, of -- 809 -- Belvidere street, veteran Griver for the North Shore, was operating the bus at the time. The tor coach was proceed-- | ing east on Keith avenue crossing the 'interse'euon at a slow: rate of speed | John Barron, McCormick hotel . Chicago, inj to left leg.. > :. 1 . Mrs. Irere Michaeis, 230 ison street, injury to chest North Shore Carrier And Auto Collide At North And Keith Avenues; Bus Shoved Into Post Near Road. * Pontiac sedan derson, of 809 gan at the i and Kelib Aves wrecked. | ~ Miss Alta 2341 Maple ave-- nue, Chicago, injury to right ankle. Miss Cora Stewart, 4159 North Van .lBuren street, injury to back and left ' 'L:._.,, se L. % L'.-- w m aunes NUE c 2c un Thirteen passengers of \a North Shore bus, 11 of them women, were injured so seriously they were taken to the Victory Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. when the heavy coach was k broadside by 2 Pontiac sedan driven by Adoiph An-- derson, of 809 Belvidere St. Wauke-- gan at the intersection of North and Kelib Aves., Both vehicles were charged that | -- carelessness -- and excessive speed on the part of Ander-- son was directly responsible for the crash.. The se ~has been turned over. to the th, Shore Line legal department anfil civil action to col-- lect damages probably be brought against Anderson, it was 'stated at the headquarters of the railroad com-- pany in C 0. 13 The buy had been chartered by the A. G. Graves Estate Co., of :Chi-- i, Train No. 23, a regular -- north-- bound fretigblit train carrying ex-- pedite merchandise, was standing on the main line at Prairie View with orders to t a south bound extra freight at that point. +~The latter train, acco g to the train rules, was to take the siding at the meet-- ing point which is on single track. | Because of the dense fog engineer : Martin of the southbound train was I unable to see the switch light and t'crashed.into the engine of the stand-- ing train. : when the sedan came speeding south on North avenue and struck the bus nearly in mid--section. Theimpact of the collision ed the bus to the curb where it crashed into a tele-- phone pole g a portion of the _ The names of the injured follow : _ Mrs. . -- Mathers, 6100 Ste-- wart -- aven ~-- Chicago,-- sprained left side of »venue, sed on left leg. : ; Miss ~Edith Anderson, -- same -- ag-- dress, back injured. = pressure , Miss Rose Pona Gary, Ind., left arm cut. # , * TWO $00 LINE _ TRAINS CRASH bruised ! A wrecking outfit was rushed from Fond du Lac to clear away the wreckage. It was necessary to cut the engines apart with acetyline torches before they could be pulled apart. e EiL yoige en Mrs. Ella Chicago, injuries to tack, right leg and elbow. T..Dowers. | Lorraine. Hotel, 2420 Warren avenue, laceration on head. Miss minomch. Gary, -- Ind., pruised. > ; Miss Mary on, 232 Warren ave-- nue, Chica;o, both legs injured. .. The engineer and fireman saw the crash impending and -- jumped from the moying locomotive. Martin was uninjured but the fireman -- R. Page wmly, though ~--not ser-- fousty bruised._ _ _. ----~ :: > The frontsg of both engines were crushed in and~> several cars . of merchandise were wrecked. Two cars of cattle in the front end of the southbound zrfin were derailed and twelve cattle killed. +' .e tying up traffic for nearly two days. cleared for passing trains by nine o'clock -- Sunday momini and the entire wreck was cleared by six. This is the second serious acci-- dent which has occurred at Prairie View within the last month, a bridge over a creek just north of that point It was necessary to divert the morning mail train out of Chicago because of the blockade in the right-- of--way. 'This train was sent out over the St. Paul Ry to Rondout, thence to Leithton over the E. J. & Miss Francis Ottman, Chicago, Irene Michaels, 2904 W. Jack-- The pole snapped under the wrecking crew had a BUS MISHAP of t Bus Chartered Those Injured he North Shore Line d, Chicago, cut across oo ns remnvname . *T KY of these are also being investigated. s Cmumty Renister) _ |MUNDELEIN BOARD . iO LETS PAVING JOB !vault, prisons | room for the fire--fighting 'council chamt and a large | structure is « Seven arrests for traffic violations were made over the week end by motor--officer Frank J. Druba in the heaviest motor trfiic which -- has passed through here this year. The ideal weather brought out a host of lake visitors and. the northwalg procé@ssion, -- which started. early Saturday, continued until the re-- turning motorists Sunday afternoon turned the tide southward. is Seven Speeders Taken by Local Motor Police in Week--end»Rush --The first offender taken in was G. H. Reid, of Chicago, who was> &tr-- rested ;éaturday evening on Sougll Milwaukee avenue while driving at the rate of forty miles per hour be-- tween Park avenue and Rockland road. Reid protested that his speed was within the legal limit but his word failed to change the record Of the speedometer on the police cat. Reid was given a fine of five dollars and costs. : °® * 2 John Derlinga, of Chicago, w the second manpicked up Saturd:z night. : He was.evidently in a hurr to reach the lakes as he was traveg ing forty eight per when overtakeh in a chase from the St. Paul tracks to the county farm. The penalty for his infraction was ten and costs 'rfi assessed by police magistrate Fred H. Smith. Derlinga was released on payment of the required amount. Charles F.s O'Shay, of Chicago, came into town on west Park ave-- nue, Sunday morning at a rate of speed in excess of that allewed b; law. -- The recorder showed fo five whbn O'Shay was, stopped at Stewart avenue. He was brought to tie village hall where his case was heard with the result that a fine of five dollars and costs was imposed. O'Shay, who was driving a big Cad-- illac car, claimed to have left his wallet at. home and promised to send the money to the court. -- . The contract for the paving* of the streets in the Vacek subdivision, just north <of Diamond Lake, was awarded _ to the : North American construction company at an am ed meetmg 'of the village 1 Monday night at which time bids for the construction of the improve-- ment were received. The bid of the North American was $69,862. : q( A detailed layout of the propmd village hall was submitted by archi-- tect Leonard Latz, of Waukegan. The plan shows the first floor to comgris,e an office for the mayor, a combined clerk's and treasurer's of-- fice,; a police court room, a private office for the chief of police, a vault, prisoners cells and a large _ Supervisor Vercoe _ said. that [the committees are in favor of having the board authorize the purchase of four new motorcycles He said the ommittees also will recommend that the sheriff be allowed to hire men other than the four regulars, for mo-- torevcle duty, on special occasions. room for the storage of the village fire fighting equipment. -- . . _ council chamber, a conference room and a large recreation .. room. The structure is of colonial design and ;:m cover a ground space b5x60 eet. & § SHERIFF TO GET FOUR MOTOR COPS _' A resolution was adopted provid-- ing for the paving of Lake--street from Hawley avenue south to Lake View _drive which intersects Lake stree? at the curve just before reaching the lake. This street is under consideration for paving by the state and it is probable that this curve will be str_aifi:tened when that work is done. e date' for the public 'hearinf in this proposition was set for June 4. -- At a joint meeting of the finance and jail committees of the Lake county board of supervisors Friday afternoon, it was decided to make a recommendation to the board at the June meeting that Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle be %owered to engage four motorcycle Bfficers during the summer months. Supervisor Arthur W Vercoe. chairman of the finance committee, *' announced . Friday morning;that. this action would prob-- ably take place. -- + road residence, was named -- Mary Smith while the'boy, who was found abandoned in the Highwood station of the Chicago and North Western railroad, was named John Jones. Advertisements are to be printed gies and next week to the effect that children are to be held dependent and unless there are Objections they will be placed in local homes. There have been scores of applica-- tions for the children with Mrs. Fred W. Funk, probation officer, and each A resolution for a storm sewer in the same street was also adopted and the hearirig set for June 4. The estimated cost of this improvement is $28,1052.~ -- flls _"Thée comnmiittees -- sanctioned -- the plan of Sheriff Doolittle to trade in the" Reo sedan, which has travéled 36,000 miles in the past 14-- months, for a new car. The trade was to --be made Saturday. +. Wcy County® Judge Persons Saturday morning named the two babies, which were fcund deserted in Waukegan and Highwood, -- and set June 16 as the date for the dependency hearing in the county court. | The girl, who was found deserted on a front porch of a North Sheridan Supervisor Vercoe said | an effort will be made to divide up the fines paid by motorists, so as to aid in taking care of the expense of the four motorcycle men. 2 DESERTED _ --BABES NAMED LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. F it Published Twice Weekly Joe -- Abbott, of : Chicago, was speeding through : the south side resitlential --district when spotted b officér Druba and was overtaken afy ter a short pursuit. He was in-- clined to be peevish over his arrest and questioned the correctness of the police speedometer. . He was taken to the village hall where the reception committee in the person of magistrate Smith was waiting to receive him and given a fine of five dollars and costs on presentation of the evidence by the officer.. He paid the fine and was permitted to re-- sume his journey. G. Gray, of Chica'go, was doing better than forty on South .Milwau-- kee avenue when he was overhauled at Lincoln avenue. -- He too was .put in the five dolk: class and, being without ready h, offered a check in payment. The check was accepted by the court but the license number of his car was taken for future use in case the payment of the check is stopped. f -- The last arrest of the day was that of Charles Stockley of Lake Forest. who was leaving town to-- ward Mundeléin at the rate of forty five miles per hour.. He was stopped ~--Wison was revived and taken to the home of. Dr. Charies R. Gallo-- way where it was :found that he had sustained a oroken rib. After -thi{nwas attended to he was taken to his home wnere he is recovering. ADMITS MANY Harry Anderson, automobile thie!l who. was captured in -- Dearborn, Mich., after he had stolen a Gardrer sedan at Waukegan owned by Wai-- ter JYack, confessed several -- boid stick--ups including a flower shop in Milwaukee on Mother's, Day,-- and several -- attempted. robberies _ to Detective Sergeant Bart Tyrell, Sat-- urday when questioned in the Dear-- born police headquarters before be-- ing returned here. f > 3 Pal Is Nabbed es 'Two deserters trom the U. S. Ma-- rine corps, Harold Sheridan Dite, and "Jimmie" Stuart, were accom-- plites of Anderson in stealing Jack's sedan, .Anderson said. After leaving Waukegan the trio fled to ~Mil-- waukee, then to Dubugque, Ia., where Stuart was arrested for being drynk. His two pals deserted him and it is believed the authorities there looked up his record and turned him over to the governmlent.-- ; & Tél of Thefts ; According to the statements of An-- derson and Dice they secured $17.60 when they held up 'the Milwaukee flower shop. Their next job was at Melrose, Minn:, where they held up a filling station attendant and robbed him of $12 and filled the tank of their machine with gasoline and oil. In Dubuque they held up a gamb-- ling den and escaped with $60 and a quantity of booze. Stuart became in-- toxicated and was picked up by the police when he wandered away from Anderson said he attempted several other robberies but did not remember Anderson alse confessed stealing a Chevrolet coupe in Hagerstown, Md., and a Chrysler car in St. Paul, Minn. He abandoned the Chevrolet in Wau-- kegan and stole Jack's car. Police found the Chevrolet a day later near-- by from where the Gardner sedan was stolen. Assistant Chief of Police Kennedy immediately connected up the two thefts and has been holding the Chevrolet pending return of An-- derson. Word of the recovery of the Chevrolet has been sent to the Hag-- erstown police and an answer is being awaited before arraignment of the two prisoners. 3 ts £ According to Dice's confession he and Stuart deserted from the Marine base at Quanticp, Va., about a month Anderson and Stuart were chased sevéral blocks by the Dearborn po-- lice before being captured. They re-- fused to stop when the police -- car pulled alongside of them and made an attempt to escape but finally surrendered -- after -- the -- Dearborn saouad fired sevéeral times at them with sawed off shot guns. Several bullet holes were found on the body on the left hand side of Jack's se-- Sheridan was with Anderson when he was captured in Dearborn and was also brought back by Tyr-- rell for prosecution. OTHER THEFTS after -- the -- Dearborn several times at them off shot guns. Several were found on the body hand side of Jack's se-- Several Minor Injuries Reported As Hundreds Of Cars Jam Highways On First Warm Sunday. > ACCIDENTS IN COUNTY ~ARE MANY Agreeable weather Sunday brought automobiles ow? by the hundreds and as a. result Monday morning found its share of summer crashes listed on the police; sheriff's and hospital books. . | Two lumber trucks collided at 6 o'clock Sunday| morning near Half Day. The dri , whose names were not learned ped uninjured. The trucks were somewhat. Sheriff Doolittle reports that there was a number of automobile collisions Saturday night| and Sunday in va-- rious portions of the county, in. which no one was inj and the car dam-- age was small. --Miss Gertrud¢ Blair, of: McHenry, received cuts bruises about her face and body in an automobile ac-- cident which. occurred at Grayslake. gree man--slaughter by a jury in the Milwaukee al,l'llunicipal court and sentenced to serve from 6 1--2 to 7 years in Waupan state prison. The jury returned a verdict of guilty af-- ter deliberating for two hours. KILLER GET S PRISON TERM L. H. Wallensten, 537 North Albany avenue, Chicago, suffered a fracture of his left arm when the car in which he was riding with some .cal estate salesman ran into a teleplione pole. The accident occurred west of Waukegan. 3 § Pablo Gonsalez, confessed murder-- er of Roman Guzman who was cap-- tured at Waukegan and returned to Milwaukee for trial. Friday after-- noon was found guilty of second de-- L T. Clennon, ¥Y. M. C. A.. sus-- tained cuts on his left hand --and right wrist and abrasions of the ears in an automobile accident which oc-- curred on Green Bay road and "cour-- The yout(};fl Friday -- afternoon stole a new evrolet touring car in Gary and headed north, stopping off in Chicago night. They were speeding through Lake Forest bound for -- Wisconsin: at 5:15 o'clock this morning when Officer Froelich pur-- sued them use they were speed-- ing. The driver's evasive answers to his questions used his suspicions so he brought them to headquarters for questioni A short time later confessions w obtained from each of the suspects.. Five youthful colored automobile thi#wes from Gary, Ind., were appre-- hended early Saturday morning by Patrolman John Froelich, of the Lake Forest police department, and face prosecution by the government authorities, ch. with violation of the Dyer a federal charge 6f transporting a len automobile from one state to ther.. When booked by Desk Sergeant Marion Huntéon at the _ Lake Forest jail the prisoners gave the fol-- lowing names:| Oscar Robertson, 18; Clarence Jackson, 17; Douglas Sand-- ers, 18; Fra Brannon, 18, and Delton Hobbs, 9. teenth street 5 ADMIT THEY STOLE MACKINE An attempt to take his own life made Satunfxy_afte_moqn by Arthur Adams, narrowly missed accomplish-- ing its purpose when he was dis-- covered in an upstairs room of the Richardson home on Garfield ave-- nue with a chloroform soaked cloth over his face. Adams was uncon-- scious when found and death would have resulted in a short time from the inhalation of the fumes. Help was summoned and a call sent in for Dr. F. H. Martin. Adams was carried down stairs and was partially revived before the physi-- cian arrived. Reports from the home Monday state that Adams had practically recovered from his ex-- Man Is Saved From Suicide Mrs. Adams and the three child-- ren came to Libertyville last week to the home of her parents and Sat-- urday Adams came here to straigh-- ten out his marital difficulties. Things evidently failed to turn out according to her liking and he de-- cided to end it all. _ According to reports given to the police authorities Adams had been despondent for some time due to family troubles. Recently he moved with his family to Waukegan where he was employed as a team-- He procured two bottles of cholo-- t Qctober when the next session of form and, going to an upstairs rOOM 'the rrand jury is to be held. he poured the contents of the vials| Gavin is charged with fired on a cloth which he placed over his' iwo shots into the body of, Hoses face and covered his head with 2) rmery, colored, 4722 Cal tm. coat. His absence was noted after 41 Chicago, at the summer cmfl time and after a search he was du,-' by Thomas Beatty and wife, wealthy co'l'le!;!d nearly del,gnf:dom t(;'e dmgl Chicago theatre owners, at Lake Ma-- elp was sum and a CZi!| rie, Antioch The bearing Saturday sent in for Dr. F. H. Martin. Ad2m§s |pofore Justice Coulson was a leng-- was carried down stairs and WAS| thy one, considerable evidence be-- partially revived before the PhYS!--|in> put up by both the state and de-- cian arrived. Reports from-- the| fonse | penence, ® ~Attorneys Wilfred Hellvard R= ® ipy A@# > ~--_Pec t' "a" 3 .L m [,Thomas prosecuted. while Attorney lcmploye'd as W'zll'm "hule es Charles E. Mason,. a court appointee. imaid by Mrs. Beatty and that on May !represemed the defendant. 6 they had gone to her summer home Girl Fatally Hurt with her to get things ready for the The macg:m griven by Reynolds'm j i struck and fatally injured Massie Lou 'Mrg;Beatty called Tom Gavin when Brown, colored, 12 years old, _ 0t | w arrivedt:t,u: cottage and he ac-- lD!ckey avenue, North Chicago. The cused her of being out in the country Brown girl was standing in front O!|ygrpn a 'dirty colored' lover," Emery the Abhility Battery station at 716|s;g "She started to cry and Gavin SouthGenaeestreet.mmtwogmmuedwmu"umm companions, when Reynolds machine ie talked real loud and I was able |skidded over the curbing, running |to hear most of the w&. conver-- ' over her and striking her two COM--}sstion At the request of Mrs. Beatty | panions. The machine then plunged}1 went to the phone and told Gavin imwt.hedoox'ti.nd\vimlowofthebat-'he was a dirty rai . for calling Mrs. 'm-ymtmn. R * |Beatty and me such dirty names and Reynolds told the police following !for accusing her of having an affair Ithe accident that three small bOYS |with me." i "iis bondsman, Jose: bond of $2.000, had ago was interrupted as he started to loot the garage of the W. C. Winters estate in Lake Forest of yaluable drapes which had been stored there pending completion of a new home, has been apprehended by the Chicago police and is being held there on rob-- Reynolds told :the police following the accident that three small boys ran in front of his automobile and that to avoid hitting them he applied his . brakes and that his car then skidded on the slippery pavement. ADMITS THEFTS ATLAKE FOREST The Brown girl died while en route to the Victory Memorial hospital Bertha Lee Simms of Eighteenth and Honore streets, North Chicago, suf-- fered a fractured shoulder. Dorothy Barrett of Eighteenth and Winter streets, sustained body cuts and bruises. & Jack Reynolds is a defendant in a suit for $10,000, started in the Cir-- cuit court By O. L. Stanley, adminis-- trator of the estate of« Massie Lou Brown. Arthur Best of Waukegan is also a defendant in this action. At-- torney J. A. Miller, who filed the suit said that Best was made a defend-- ant along withfimlds, as it is un-- derstood that is the owner of the car which was operated by Rey-- At the inquest into the death of the Brown girl, the coroner's jury made the recommendation that he be held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. He was arrested on this charge, but the case was taken into County court and the charge changed to assault with a deadly weapon. * . 4 Not At Inguest Reynolds did not attend the in-- quest and drew criticism from Attor-- ney Harry Hall, who represented the office of State's Attorney Smith at the inquest, and the juror's. The general line of testimony giv-- en by the various witnesses was that Raynolds was driving north on South Genesee street at around a 35 mile an hour clip, when he -- suddenly changed his course and ran over the curbing and struck the girls. Attor-- ney Field represented Reynolds at the inquest, but no évidence was in-- troduced to substantiate the claim of the driver that three boys ran in front of his machine, causing him to jam on his brakes. The daring burglar who sometime 'that beatlly and wi'le nad alrtemped Sheri-- {to intimidate Emery and his wife. erated | Smith said Friday that if m d kili.|and wife did not show up in 2, ofiwday he would swear out . _ wa« d charging Beatty and his wite ob-- $2.00. PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Tom Gavin of South Elizabeth street, Chicago. who is alleged to have shot a colored man in Lake county ughyl,hnsue.ptu-d- nate him was held over to the grand jury Saturday by Justice, of Peace lkrveyC.Codmonnehngedu- sault with intent to commit murder. His bonds were fixed at $10000 and in default of bonds he was committed to the county jail. Unless he succeeds in obtaining a bondsman, Gavin will have to remain in the county jail un-- til October when the next session of the grand jury is to be held. Gavin is charged with having fired Defendant Denies Guilt; In Wounding Of Hosea Eméry; Says Gun Was Discharged During Struggle. B 6f Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle, tes-- tifled for the state. Gavp testified in his own behalf, while 'Mrs. Jane Beatty, wife of Thomas Beatty, was a GAVIN HELD Col. Smith had feared that Emery and his wife would not appear against Garyin, but they were brought into court by members of the Hargrave State's Attorney A. V. Smith prose-- cu while Attorney Herman Litch-- nmmwd the def Em-- ery and his wife, Helen E: and Eqaward Dunrne, deputy in the office not to testify. She said their lives were threatened by persons calling on the telephone and that they also had received blarkhand jletters Mrs. Emeryll.idb:'cauecf%ub egainst her husband, he re-- structing justice 8 . * C YA :* 'ry@ employed as hufler#lln J "Sue 6 maid by Mrs. Beatty and that on May 6 they had gone to her summer home with her to get things ready for the days. Ni Wlfi s One of the Rubin officials stated that this new department store will be of the most modern type, match-- ing the program of Greater Wauke-- gan, and when completed should be a valuable addition to Waukegan's rapidly growing list of large and modern buildings. Incidentally, it will be the largest building devoted to de-- In the past two months, the Ru-- bin's store owners with their archi-- tects have made trips to various cit-- ies including Flint, Detroit, Cleve-- land, Columbus, and other cities where recently built -- department stores are now in opera . Many newideutnsrchltecwre.nznm and store operation have been dis-- covered. The fruits of these trips are now being put into working plans by Oman and Lilianthal, architects, Tribune Tower, Chicago, who have been selected for the designing of the new store for Rubin's. ® About three hours after the tele-- phone call, Emery said, Gavin and & man whom he did not know came to the cottage by automobile. He said mathvmmednmmP@n upstairs window and then| broke a downstairs'® window and he and his companion came into the house. . "I jumped up and hid behind the door," said Emery. Gavin opened fire with a shotgun, firing one shot over the bed I had been in and one under. "I then grabbed a revolver from on top of a dresser in the room of Mrs. Beatty and pointed it at Gavin and toud him to stop his shooting. "I went over towards him and put the gun against his stomach. Gavin's partner hit me over .the eye with & billy and about that time Gavin grab= bed my gun and shot me twice He then warned me that if anybody ask-- This valuable 70 fo0t frontage was acquired by Rubin's some time ago. Plans are well under way to erect a modern five or six story department store to take care of their needs. lo make way for Rubin's new store at Waukefinn the work of wrecking the old landmark at 15-- 17--19 South Genesee street, just one--half block south of their pres-- ent location, is to start qne day this PREPARE RUBIN STORE BUIL DING (Coniinued on page 8) FOR ATTACK Te of Warnings Emervy testified, that she Hear Witnesses Milwaukee for the ht into largrave charged a hebeas it court tempted is wife.