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

eral days ago by State's Attorney A. YV. Smith, charging him with disturb-- n'th"fl.hhns.gmm .m;l!fi'ceolshermu'- m'-m. Befmw. bond. His case will be placed on the next trial call. Col: Smith saig. NST ABLE 1s * rAKEN IN Tow e McCormick Saeltzer Co., a large the & concern located in Redding, Calif. The "News From Home" editor in tiome," the official organ of the French Battery Co. ¥'he honor carried a cash award of $50. : Ray--O--Vac dealers from practi-- cally every state in the union were entered in the eontest and the awarding ofthemmw to the Mundelein concern is signifi-- that was embodied in the display, i when the number of bat. many of them much larger concerns than the Mundelein firm. Fley, was Teqponetile for thieg (ht this P _7 t"-h"--.w'. bobubd : :?th three big prizes awarded in thic enmkaak 1 The Mundelein Drug Store operat-- third prize in national window display contest conducted by the French Battery Co., manufacturers of the famous Ray--O--Vac batteries, according to an announcement ap-- pearing in this month's "News From Home." the offircial monthly organ of awards in the parade last night were awarded by Grand Chef De Gare Joe Dell'Era.to the following: Post No. 220, Chicago--outstand-- insvdmdthm. oliet--Best in parade. A Post No. 220, Chicago--Excellence of performance. Comrade Casey of the Police post of Chicago received the cup for the highest in the membership drive. Mundelein Store Wins $50 Prize announced that the "49D and 8" has Lake county for many years arranged for $100 scholarships to be| McQueeny's investigation, made given the five most deserving Boy | the last ten days, has resulted in the Seouuhmwhofibh-d seisure of a $70,000 "alky" still near for furthering educations. Crystal | the arrest by iederal M&"z" ion agents of a dozen men has increased a total of 2,544}capture of two--score slot machines. last year to a total of 2,722 this MHadley Reported as Choice. year. <-- Charles W. Hadley, the man who Albert M. Carter, state command--| prosecuted the Small 'interes; case er of the American Legion, spoke a| and the Looney--Rock Island scandals, :amdgmu'm&a':g has been asked to serve as u::n:;:; activities in Legion work during the ?fl*m past year. Druggan and Lake, McQueeny's in-- . Mre.Mary En--zy state president {&m'. appeared in oftheAm,d*mm countyms Attorney gave an address of welcome to the| C2SS'us Pousé, facing charges of graft "40 and 3." and mnlfe-?r::moflhe. ha"gefled. Edward Mahoney, grand chef de| TheYy wen Woodstack, the coun-- gare of the "40 and 8" of Indiana| Y $¢@t. Druggan did the talking: was present at the gathering and Druggan Makes Offer. _ _ spoke highly of the success of the, "You guys have been operating with Illinois state meeting and praised| & bunch of petty larceny fellows. Peter Johnson of North Chicago. a nstable of Shields township. ge. ndant in an information filed sev. Boost Dell'Era Joseph DellEra, retiring grand chef de gare, in a resolution passed at the meeting was selected as a can-- didate for the position of chef re chemin de fere of the national or-- zfinfion. His name will be placed ore the national convention in October anbdyw&g be --unanimously g:mafiond the services c uhmwh gave & mgthzedtot.h'nhflnx" R 'I: presen head * Shordly aiter ine meeting shened, ¥ E, A. Summers, chairman of Boy Scout activities, made his annual re-- Attorney Hansen Is Elected Grand Chef de Train; A. F. Buedel Of Springfield Named Grand Chef de Gare Cheminot National--A. K. Styles of Sycamore, IIl. Sous Cheminot National--Jack Mor-- ris of Chicago. fifi"toflnnabmalconven-- fibell'!hnofflem'n,m., '&m As elSrl'inzfidd.Bex_:m:; ymer of Chicago, Andrew Loix Ottazwa and Dr. A. B. Middleton of organization of the "40 and 8" at convention of the group held Sunday in the Waukegan high school assem-- bly hall. The new state head and the Waukegan man were both elect-- edunam'mol-lyb&ethebmdofnme 150 members of "40 and 8." The following were elected to oth-- er offices in the state organization at the meeting yesterday. -- _ _ A. F. "Tony" Buedel of Spring-- field, 111., was elected grand chef de gareflq' mfi '::e Attorney Har-- oid s aukegan, was chos-- on grand chef de traik of the state HANSEN IS (Continued on STATE POST Mr, Page 3) . No one Che Raliph --J. Dady and Elam Clark, administrative committse of the sev-- enth district; A. F. Beaubien, classi-- fication of statutes: Charles E. Ma-- 'lfn-wvfmnma; Judge Perry mxmmwmmmuon: L. Preyborski, grievances. 'l'hhhtbenntumuke'eounty mas had seven attorneys on commit-- tees of the Illinois Bar Association. _ aAtion listing the committee appoint-- ments. Attorney Fuqua was appointed a member of the American Citizenship committee. Other local lawyers plac-- ed on committees follow: ation 7 Oe ene oo C mee received a copy of the quarterly bul-- lqghxc:_f_t_l_xell_l_lnobBuuBnAssod- been honbgd--'f,';': haye apstd. committees of the m ciation for the year 1928--29 T HONORED BY customers. been | But McHenry county was unable to absorb all the output so trucks, bear-- ing tarpaulins lettered South Water street market No. 5 were sent into Chicago to hustle the stuff to the various west_ side "soft drink parlors" whose owners were Druggan--Lake the near--beer that Druggan and Lake took into the country. The sec-- ond grade "alky" was colored and flavored and peddled in McHenry county liquor joints as Jourbon Lake trucks began to appear on the highways of McHenry county. Charles and George Vogel, said to be relatives of "Big George" Vogel, west side beer hustler and a "vailey" product like Druggan and Laks, were given the slot machine privileges. Still Set Up on Farm. A still was sent up on the Kohn farm, west of Crystal lake. The prin-- cipals, said to be Druggan and Lake, bought the farm for $29,000, $3,200 of which was paid in cash. The satill, un-- til a recent raid by McQueeny oper-- atives and Citizen league nembeu,i was said to. be turning out 1,000 gal-- lons of alcohol a day. The first run stuff, the investiga= tion developed, was used to "spike" 'nummmnyopemtcd out of the state's attorney's office in Lake county for many years McQueeny's investigation, made the last ten days, has resulted in the seizure of a $70,000 "alky" still near Crystal the arrest oy :ederal Mfida dozen men charged with bootlegging, and the capture of two--score slot machines. _ the county after> State's Attorney Cassius Pousé, facing charges of graft and malfeasance in office, had fled. They went to Woodstack, the coun-- ty seat. Druggan did the talking: '"You guys have been operating with a bunch of petty larceny ifelloys. A petition asking for a special state's attorney to investigate poli-- tics and crime in McHenry courty was granted Saturday afternoon in Woodstock by Circuit Judge REdaward D. Shurtleff. The petition was filed on behalf of the Citizens' league of the county following raids led by James H. McQueeny of the Chicago detective agemcy bearing chis name The note was found in the boy's bedroom but not until some two hours after he was last seen. Mr. Appley stated today that he and his son had not had any words but ad-- vanced the opinion that the youth did not like school. Harold was a member of the Freshman class at the local high school and on one or two occasions was heard to voice his dissatisfaction with high school life. Mr. Appley notified Marshal Den-- nis Limberry early today that his ran away from home early last eve-- Leaving a hastily written note, "good bye dear mother I'm going to Nebraska," Harold Qfley, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ap-- ley, of 740 North Milwaukee avenue, son had run away and immediate steps were taken to apprehend him. Marshal Limberry plans to notify police authorities in several cities along the Nebraska route to be on the lookout for the youngster. Harold was without funds when he left home according to Mr. Ap-- pley when last seen he was wearin a lumber--jacket, dark trousers ng shoes. The boy has numerous rel-- atives living in Nebraska and had often expressed a desire to go there. PETITION UP TO SHURTLEFF Harold Appley Action In-- McHe: Special Prosecutar. 71 BAR OF STATE Deserts Home d Marshal Den. G42Y when a machine operated by today that his| Marshall Jacobson, am{'e owned by and immediate| H@rry Madson figured in a double apprehend him. Collison at the intersection of Cook plans to notify| and Milwaukee avenues. Both Jacob-- n several cities son, and Madson are Chitago men. route to be on They were arrested following the on 'ne CHieeo, Junior archery title. He took tlrstp&oe when he made a score of 447 with 79 hits out of a competition held among all the jun-- ior archery clubs oroggimot..heaigs was awarded a gold medal symbolic Jimmie Jones, 13 years old, of 818 Keith avenue, Waukegan Sunday won the Chimh:? Junior --Archery Championship d at Lincoln park. The Waukegan lad is a member of El}e Lincoln park archery club and COMES FIRST IN ARCHERY FOR JUNIORS bill was approted in the estate of Ed-- win W. Parkhurst, Libertyvilie. Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Carl Lange, Deerfield, were issued to Gustay Lange. His bord was set at $500. Heirship was The administrator in the estate of Hulda Schmidt, Highland Park, was authorized to transfer stocks. : _ The invenfory and appraisement property and $4,000 real estate, was left to his widow, daughter and step daughter. Letters testamentary were issued to William J. Bull, His bond was set at $1.800. ~-- The inveatory and waiver of award was approved in the estate of Frank E Hook, Town of Warren. The will in the estate of Henry B Tillman, Zion, was admitted to pro-- ine inventory was approved in the estate of Charles G. Reid, Long Lake. The supplemental inventory was approved in the estate of Louise Heikem. % Fimal reports were ved in the mmdunymmxwz:%n;aw F: Bock, Highland Park; Elizabeth Brosius, Gurnee. These estates were Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Margaret Pullen, Antioch, were issued. to David W. Pullen. The bond was set at $200. Heirship was proved. The inventory was approved. Letters of administration were is-- sued to Dale L: Monroe, in the estate of Addie Monroe, Lake Bluff. The bond was sét at $10,000. Heirship The will in the estate of Dr. Louis B. Jolley of North Chicago was ad-- millted to record Monday by Prohbate JudgeuarnnC.Decher.b'{heestaw of $110,000, personal property worth $20,000 'and real estate valued at $90,-- 000, goes to his widow, Bertha E. Jol!-- ley. Letters testamentary were issued to Mrs. Jolley and her bond set at $40,000. Heirship was proved. -- | The will in the estate of Henry A!-- mond, Libertyville, was admitted to probate and showed an estate of $15,-- and real estate valued at $5,000. The estate goes to a brother, John Al-- mond. Letters testamentary were is-- sued to him and his bond was set at RECORD JOLLEY | Limberry revealed. At the hearing held in jolice court Monday night Magistrate Smith fined the two defendants $1 and costs each after they had promised to pay for damage sustained by the other two machines. Four traffic violators artested a few days ago by Deputy Sheriff John DeSmidt in South Milwaukee avenue were scheduled to be given hearing this (Tuesday) afternoon, before Magistrate --Smith. The de-- fendents --are Harry M. Larson, of 1826 Byron: street, Chicago; W. Stosskopp, of 823 Foster street, Evanston; J. F. Luft, 1758 Leland avenue, Chicago, and Robert Dyson, of 606 Carpenter street, Chic .g:) The men are charged with riding the shoulder, passing cars on the right hand side, and cutting traffic. Smith has good record. A survey of Judge Smith's rec-- shows he has collected and turned over to the village $750.20 in fimes. The nvn&e fine assessed by Magis-- trate Smith has been less than $10. Faulty --brakes »~on the machine Jacobson: was driving was directly responsible for the accident, an in-- vestigation conducted by Marshall Jacobson bumped into the rear of a sedan driven by Frank Nickoley, also of Chicago, which in turn was shoved into the rear of a car ahead owred by Edward Brode. Nickoley's machine was dam:g:i to the extent of $118.50 according to Judge collison at the intersection of Cook and Milwaukee avenues. Both Jacob-- son, and Madson are Chitago men. They were arrested following the mishap by Marshal Dennis Limberry and held in jail until last night when they were given a hearing before Magistrate %l'red Smith. Considerable _ excitement was causged in the business district Sun-- day when a machine o'rerated by Marshall Jacobson, and owned by Pair Fined $1 And Costs By Judge Smith; One Machine Badly Damaged; Other Viola-- tors To Be Given Hearing. HELD AFTER WILL IN COURT of $900 personal of they are going to demand that err-- ing postmasters change their .tactics in the expenditures of county funds because of the high cost," declared Supervisor Charles Crapo, a member of a committee on poor. . The supervisors say that conditions now are much better than they used to be, but that there still is much room for improvement. Furthermore Poormasters of townships in Lake county who have not been using the best of 'judgment in the purchase of food supplies for the poor people of their b3;vnships will be censured by mem of poor committees of the board of supervisors at the meeting this week. on According to members of these committees some of the poormasters chases were KICK ON COSTS --OF POOR BILLS ed it is hoped that a large number !ot Libertyville citizens as well as the parents of the Scouts will make it a point to be present at the cere-- monies. . The Seout organization is one which the lccal folks know too little about and fail to .give if the atten-- tion it merits. This court affords an opportunity for the local citi-- zens to gain irstructive insight into the wholesome ideals and traditions embodied in the Scout movement. _ Impressive ceremonies bhave been arranged for. At that time several of the troop members will pass to a higher Scout rank and several will he awarded merit badges. The Court of Award will be called to order promptly at 7:30 o'clock, daylight saving time, it is announc-- The next Court of Award for Boy Scouts Troop No. 71 will be held i.'?n 'tih;e High School auditorium next Friday evening, according to an annonneementvm Monday _ by Hobart Swan, local Seout executive. fee for each member or team will be provided to provide necessary funds for the prizes to be offered. With the bowling season yet in its infancy many of the local fans have already started working on tourna-- ment plans and forming teams. Local Scouts To Be Honored Efforts have been launched by members of the Mundelein volunteer fire department to organize a quad-- rangular Firemen's Bowling League between the Mundelein, Libertyvilie, Grayslake and Antioch departments. It is planned to confint the contem-- plated bowling --organization to ictly a four town league with membership restricted to active members of the respective fire de-- partments. « 3 It is reported that the Libertyville department is heartily in favor of the plan and it is believed that both the Grayslake and Antioch depart-- ments will be anxious to join. . The proposed addition will include a new gymnasium and four new classrooms to take care of the Man-- It is the desire of the school beard members to have the election held at the earliest possible date. Every effort is being made to secure the required number of signatures in time that the,vtitions' can be sub-- mitted to the Village Trustees at their next meeting, a week hence. FIREMEN PLAN BOWLING LEAGUE Several local business men when approached on the proposition this morning indicated they will support the proposed bond issue if it is brought to a .vote. Three hundred signatures of Libert{;:ille Township voters are required before petitions can be honored before the Village Board and the election date set. ual Petitions calling for a special election to vote a $100,000 bond is sue, the money to be used in building and addition and making many need-- ed changes to elimate congested conditions in the Libertyville 'Town-- ship High 'School, RFvere started in circulation today (Monday-- by mem-- bers of the Board of Education. The building in its present size is entire: ly inadequate to accommodate the large number of new students who enrolled ~this semester, it was brought out last night at the regu-- lar monthly meeting of the board by Principal H. E. Underbrink. After hearing ~the detailed and cemprehensive report of Principal election. Urniderbrink which revealed the con-- gested condition of the school at this time and the handicaps under which the work is being carried on, the board members came to the unanim-- ous decision that immediate action was imperative and forthwith layed $100,000 Bond Issue Asked To _ Build High School Addition Training and Home Economics LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY for the calling of a special Commty Rengister Published Twice Weekly oo 72 20VCONS | Art Meyers. The latter yesterday han 'hey used | freely mitted that he did not atc' still is much | one of t?'nmwfi'fiugwnfin Furtherinore | honors % «= and that err-- | ever all of the Asherman agreed the _ their .tactics| trip was a hube success. county funds.'trip was a huge success. Wis., Sunday night boa catch lnclndedngne m A crew of ardent Libertyville ang-- lers returned from Nichols Lake, Wis., Sunday night boasting their ing a hearing before Judge §x;i"th Wednesday afternoon. The brew, according to Chief Tif-- fany, was contained in one 10 and one 15 gallon crock. The stuff was dumped in the sewer yesterday by Chief Tiffany except for a small quantity which was taken form each container to be used as 'evidence against the defendent. ART MEYERS DIDN'T CATCH MUSKIE! Petera was taken into custody and later released in bonds of $500 pend-- Amed with a search warrant is-- sued by Magistrate Fred Smith, Chief of Police Clayton Tiffany of Mundelein raided an alleged blind pig operated by Joseph Petera in that vflh,e and confiscated some 25 gallons of home brew. enry Steigler BREW SEIZED IN , ~--PETERA HOME Harry Pester, Hansen of Lib Wm. Nichol: Louis Wille Cuba. W. P. Kelle: Shields. : ~John-- Hutchins, Charles Peterson, Harry Pester, Chas. Laycock, Pete Hansen of Libertyville. Wm. Nichols of Wauconda. Louis Wille, Leslie Niemeyer -- of liam Winters of Newport.. Ed Yopp of Antioch. Edward Larkin of Grant. Roy Davis of Avon. Frank Goodlet, Bert Nellins, Geo: Graham, Edgar B. Summers, Har:ry Jacobs, Jake Nauta, Edw. Chandlet of Waukegan. James A. Findlay, Henry Rhode, J. C..McNichol, Edward Kinney, W. J. ONeill, Joe Johnson, Carl Kraft, Geo. J. Fitzgerald, Frank Wa'ker of Strachan of Benton. The present gymnasium has been considéred ibdde&'uate for some time for a school of this size and for the | community. The school is a member | of the Northwest High School Con-- ference, an organization consisting of the following schools:~ Liberty-- ville, Palatine, Wauconda, Barring-- ton, Arlington Heights, Gurnee, Ben-- senville, Antioch and Franklin Park. The gymnasium of the local school is now without question the poorest one in the entire Conference. Adolph Kalkbranner of Vernon. Geo. Patterson, Randall Irving EKowin F. Deiske of Deerfield. Second Panel Nov. 5 The second panel to report on No-- vember 5 follows: > James Wade. B. Murphy, Geo. Wy-- berg of Waukegan. & & LeClerc, N. E. Jenewein, Jos. Rivelli, Henry Winters, Thos. Peters of John D. Light, H. M. Coopride:, Ed. Meétzler, -- Frank -- Hagelberger, Robert Peters, A. F. Wilson of Ben-- Following are those who, will eport for Circuit court jury service wher the criminal call is started on Mon-- day, Oct. 22: , Frank Margis, J. W. Reed,.-- Fred Waters, Chase McGuire, Chas. Bad-- It is after giving full considera-- tion to the needs of the township in the above respects that the board has decided to take this step and it feels that the time has come when action must be taken if the condi-- tions, facilities and advantages of High School education in this town-- ship are to be maintained. NAME MEN FOR COURT SERVICE a& study hall. The present enroll-- ment of 286 is the largest in histor; and every classroom is busy almost every period of the day. Looking into the future it looks as if it will be --necessary to <+add at least one teacher to the staff for next year and at present there is insuf-- ficient classroom space to take care of the added demands that this will incur. dépatrments. -- The rooms in the present building now occupied by these departments will then be available for classroom purposes. The Board has been considering this step for the past few years as it has seemed to them to be inevit-- able. During the summer vacation just passed every possible step has been taken to make use of all the available space in the present build-- ing. The main study hall has been cut up into three rooms, two being used as classrooms and the other as Geb. Wolf of Antioch. Chas. Bradski, Harry Dasher of Kelley, Walter E. Egan, Harvey Hyde, Joe . 12, 1928. of court are to start Mondacy, October 22. Circuit Judggh Claire C. Edwards is to preside. The second panel of veniremen for service in criminal cases is to report in Circuit court on November 5. : The grand jury will report in he Circuit court the first Monday in October. From present indications it Circuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot an-- nounced last Saturday that criminal trials in the October term of Circuit elaborate country estates on --the north shore. It was originally de-- signed as a gift to Lolita Armour (now Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr.) it ccntains gardens, pools and minifature forests. It is pointed out that it would require but a small expense to turn it into a nigh class group of small estates. --, CIRCUIT COURT > TRIALS OCT. 22 ie ner nusband's debts to Armour & Co. She transférred title to the Con-- tinental National bank and on June that institution sold the property to the Insull syndicate. Mellody farm is one of the most north shore a new and exclusive es-- tate colony. Mrs. Armour sold this farm to set-- tle her husband's debts to Armour & thur Reynolds, president of the Con-- tinental National bank, that Insull lv:as the head of the syndicate that made the purchase. It is understood 't.hat Nathan W. MacChesney, Thom-- as Wilson and Mr. Reynolds are among members of the syndicate. Plan Exclusive Colony. Plans are being made to subdivide the farm into 50 parcels of approxi-- mat'gy-l'lacruesch.q;mgjvmgm- chase price is reliably reported at $3,000,000. © __It nas been rumored for. some time that Insull has bought this acreage to guard against subdividers getting a foothold in this region, as his Haw-- thorne farms are located near the Mellody farm. "It was admitted last night by Ar-- with Insull in this deal, but names of the others are being concealed. The sale of this farm was recorded in the office of County Recorder L. O. Brockway on Thursday. The tract Samuel Insull, utility magnate, is the head of the syndicate which has purchased the J. Ogden Armour Mel-- lody farm, west of Lake Forest, it has been disclosed. It is said that 25 INSULL BACK OF HUGCE LAND DEAL Baker said he was bound sor Stevy-- ens Point, Wis., having planned to bring his father, who has been vaca-- tioning there, back home on Sunday. He became exceedingly drowsy and was afraid he would go to sleep 2t the wheel, so about 11 o'clock decided to pull off the thoroughiare and get a little sleep and then start out Baker said that the ban4'ts were all young men. One of the fellows wore a blue suit and tan shoes and had no hat. The other bandit,-- he said, had a dark sweater and black ceeded in looserning the knots of ropes with which he had been bound. He made a report to the office of Sheriff Lawrente A. Doolittle and & search for the trio of bandits was started. Baker did not move fast enougzh to suit the bandit so he was jerked out of the machine. While one of the robbers stood in front of Baker, pointing a revolver at his heas, an-- other went through his pockrts. A third robber, also armed, stayeda at the wheel of a machine parked . a short distance away. The hold--up men took $28.75 in money, a cigarette lighter worth $15. two gold rings, each worth 325, a leather pocketbook and a 'ill--fold. Aiter taking everything of value from Baker, they bound his feet, arms and hands with cord and threw him out into the field. One of the bandits then got in Baker's macnine, a new Pontiat roadster, and drove towards Green Bay road. The other robbers followed behind in their car, both cars being driven at a high rate of Arthur Baker Of Wheaton _ Rudely Awakened By Side Of Road And Forced To 'Give Up While sleeping in his machine in a field fifty feet from a side road about a mile north of the Wadsworth road, Arthur Baker of Wheaton was rudely aroused late Friday night by armed holdup men, "Get out of the car and make it srappy or I'll blow your damn brains out," was the greeting of one of the bandits after they had awzkened him. TRIO GETS MAN'S CAR IN HOLDUP Valuables And Machine. little 44%+ ANTIOCH FUND HEARINGS SET FOR SEPT. 15 Central Trust Company of Chicago due on or before Sept. 1, 1933. 4#a1s anda 1rust company was the agent for the Armour estate. : The property was sold subject to a trust d.eed for 1,500,000 held by the Holliman, a Chicago syndicate is the real purchaser of the land and that it will be used tor subdivision -- nur-- office of. County Recorder L O. Brockway this morning, The papers show that a tract of m.«w!u,belwtlngt.omga,og- den Armour estate and located on Telegraph road, Lake Forest, has been sold to --.ae Holliman of Chi-- cago by the Continental National bank . and Trust company, Chicago. While the deed shows a nominal consideration, it is learned from a re-- liable source that the sale price «f the property was in the hood of $3,000,000. What is believed to be one of the largest property sales ever transact-- THREE MILLION SALE RECORDED At the police station it ,was believed that Thomas was not a professional burglar, but that he h'dted b?.fin wéhry king . and com-- mit e more --as a result of his condition than any-- thing else. Thomas was later identified uy] the railroad workers as being the man they had seen come from the| shop. The men gave their names asl Gus Careck, 1236 Hayes avenue: Ted Paviak,> 1020 Garden street; Emil Larek, 988 Chase avenue, and M Pizzezl, 1205 Seventh avenue, all of Milwaukee. I Thomas, it was learned, had o=~:: 'n Markoff's establishment for a con-- siderable time yesterday, remaining until Markoff closed up his place ard ; returning later and breaking into 'he , rear door. Markoff identified the pen and pencil, which were found ly-- ing in the taxicab, as being his prop-- It is also from there had gone to South Gen-- esee street again where Hart arrested Policeman Hart went to the office of the cab company and learned from the driver that Thomas had been taken to the Commercial hotel where coffee shop owned by George Mark-- off, located at 661 South Genesee imd Park, is being held by w'ai,f. an poliee on a chuxe btogthry and faces grand jury 13- the rear door of the shop and stolen a quantity of cigarets and a pen and pencil outfit. A "jimmy" and an iron bar were confiscated by police at the time of Thomas' arrest. According to the 'fliee"' report someone had called po headquar-- ters early in _ the morning on the suggestion of four employees o' the North Shore Line who wee working on South Genesee street ) tween Browning and South avenues at the time. The menreported tiat they had 'seen a man coming cut of the rear of Markoff®'s shop when a taxicab whisked him away George Thomas Of Highland Park Tracked By Cops; Small Next Sunday ova»'ill witness the pre-- mier opening activities at the recently eompglo'd Libertyvyille Country Club links. According to an ARRESTED FOR STORE THEFT Goilf Tourney Next Sunday Prizes. :30 P. M. Three ball Driving Con-- test, 3 Prizes, :30 P. M. Mixed-- Foursome's 2 Ball Foursome's Prizes will also be given for low George Thomas. aged 50. of High-- Policeman Hart Friday morning Puts on 18 Holes, 1 Prize. Total Gross Score 18° Holes Low Score on 2 Holes to be sel-- ected by Committee, 2 Prizes. county was filed in for , Although National A four--car garage located at 217 Market street, Waukegan, valued at from $600 to $700, was completely destroyed by fire Sunday night. According to the firemen wheo were called to the scene, the flames had gained such headway by the time they received the call that efforts to save Ihilk nurane waen GARAGE GOES Ideals of a college sttl;dfen c..,,h pus activities, religious life, Fresh-- man scholastic honors, fraternities, athletics, and traditions were touched upon,m new stt;:dent': were given an O:romn!ty as questions about all phases of Uni-- versity work. assistant football coach; Dean G. Herbert Smith, assistant to the dean of men; C. M. Voyles, varsity Fresh-- Secretary of the Y..M. C 3. md of the Y. .M. C. A., a Rev. S. E. Fisher of the University Place Christian Church. Champaign. School of Achitecture; G. P. Tuttle, University Registrar; Milt Olander, $2.00 PER YEAR INX ADVANCE. the College of Liberal Arts -- and sciem C. M. Thompson of the CoBMteonn nf Enmnmmunminnns Toi.z University who were present to lead discussions are: Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of men; Dean A. J. Har-- no of the College of Law; Professor E-J-mbeYdtll.ColkgofOom- merce: Dean Kendric C. Babcock of and Monday, at Camp 'sém'" ""'"'n.', Decatur, under the auspices of the Univenity :K. C. k. The trip was made by motor bus. 4 S%Iuden, members of the speakenf.t g: camp which was .; ranged for express helping the new su';dentsm&o more complex University life. and Monday, nennethE.BMvernoyn local youth, was one of the 200 Freshmen enrolled in the University ofIHhoinwhoMthethtrd annual Freshman camp last Sunday Kenneth Burnett In Frosh Camp attending physician he was all right and "to take care of Klarkowski. The machine teing pursued was a nigh--powered : tutz car, which was mvdnmntmuemnteorspeed. a&ccording to Sheriff Doolittle. Heckinger taken to the Lake County General hospital where Dr. Karl M. Beck, county physician, attended both of the officers An examination showed that Heck-- inger sustained a long and déep cut on one side and a cut over one eye. Nine stitches were taken in the side injury and three stitches on his fore-- head. Klarkowski--suffered a broken rib and was bruised about the body. Suffers Loss Of Blood Heckinger was removed to :s home later while Klarkowski was able to &hm without _ as-- sistance. w'ound in Heckingere riders, miraculously escaped death Thursday night when a machine in which they were riding crashed into a culvert and turned over three times, near Antioch. Both men were hurled out of the machine. Heckinger was knockea unconscious and injured about the body and head. Klarkowski was stunned when thrown heavily to the ground, but Deputies George Heckinger and William Klarkowski Injured While Tryingy To Avoid Crash Near Antioch. p was able to walk back to the road to get help to take himself and Hec-- «inger to the hospital. * The officers were riding in Heck-- inger's personal machine driving at AUTO GOES INTO DITCH UP IN FLAMES 'an C. M. Thompson of of Commerce: Profes-- t