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p c _ Ne 200 oo Eies son streets Walter, according to the police report, said he never saw the other machine until the collision occurred. Miss Johason was given treatment by Dr. F. C. Knight and then taken to her home. The two drivers agreed to settle the case out of court. day when the machine in «kia' 1" mfldh%withnmifi.mh.:': 426 South Jackson street, was ruck !_thmrbyaaedudrhg.',; George Walter of 127 North Gene. see street, at Washington and Jack. ways found a landing field near such lights. Deducting that the adjoining field was a landing place, Barstow attempted to bring the plane to the ground and the accident followed. Barstow stated that he has been a licensed pilot for three years. After the accident, Jane, the daugh-- ter of the Markers, was taken to Eyv-- anstonbymetflnfio(tbetmfly' who were motoring on the Green Bay road and had been attracted to the scene of the accident. | had located the accident through the aid of a mechanical board in their plant which showed interference with the current. _ The service men placed Mrs, Mark-- er in the truck which they had driven to the scene and rushed her to the County hospital but the woman died a few minutes after her arrival. Her skull had been fractured. At the hospital examination by Dr. heartbroken over the accident, had not been informed of it Monday. The plane, a comparatively new machine, is now a wreck. Its original price was about $3,000 but it is now worth about $150. > The Markers had left Evanston Sunday morning for a flight to Dela-- field, Wis., to visit their son, Van Jr., a student in St. John's military acad-- emy. The trip to Delafield had been made without accident or unusual The exact location of the accident scene is several hundred feet back in the Bartlett subdivision off the Green Bay road, about a quarter of a mile south of Belvidere street. Deputy Sheriff George Heckinger (Continued on Page 8) of his wife's death, Barstow who is On the return trip, however, Bar-- stow noticed that the plane was not making the proper speed and he dis-- covered that it was nearly out of gas. Looking about for some place to land, he was attracted by the guide light Thomas showed that Van Marker was suffering from bruises and a fractured jaw while the pilot had a broken hand and was severely shaken. For a time, he was dazed by the Runs to Get Aid Although his jaw was broken, Van Marker extricated himself from the wreckage and ran a quarter of a mile to the nearest farm house to secure aid. In the meantime, a crew from the Public Service company, started fahmnflmmumeaol help take the other passengers from INJURED WHEN AUTOS CRASH crashed into the wires., The propelier first hit the wire and broke in the air; then the wire tore through the lower left wing of the plane and caused the plane to crash to the earth, 'bottomside up. The front of the machine bored several feet into the earth. aER Ee PE ime brintrmec mecus 44 eAAAE CAEHEY s and owner of the plane suffered a fractured jaw and bruises while Bar-- stow, the pilot, had his hand broken. Jane, the 8--year--old daughter of the Markers, escaped uninjured. Hits High Voltage Wire When the plane crashed into 33,000 wmmmfln'elecmw! Mwmrwmm, 'The under--gear of the plane was meludby_htbeelecmcsunent._'bufl ground, were not observed by the oc-- cupants of the plane. After circling _m | l'-.w--euumwno Mmmmmmlfim""'i'nme:'?'l:f"z' 'The under--gear of the plane ®25> mont of the re o mbytbee)ectncamt.bnt, A necessary sum. ameethephnemdnothneamell RendentsonWef;toBra&ngn body, the occupants escape® electro--| nue were routed m their cution. B #A ' bers about one thirty Sunday The pilot of the plane circled the light near the North Shore cemetery for a landing field beacon and at-- tempting to make an emergency land-- ing in the dark, Don Barstow, 23-- year--old Chicago air pilot, crashed a Wacco two passenger plane into the wiresofthe%:fkmmflnY'l high tension night. Mrs. Jane m.,amnunwe Mrs. Jane Marker Of Evanston Fatally Hurt; Husband, Pilot Injured As Plane Hits High Tension Wires. AFTER SHIP Che Lgke County Renister company men he had al-- Charged with taking indecent lib= erties on numerous occasions during the past year with six--year--old Hel-- en Miller of 112 Nineteenth street, North Chicago, William Salmon, 44, of 1833 Victoria street, North Chica-- go, was being held in the North Chi-- cago ci il Frida ing a pre-- mfiryw&m«ymwon Justice Tallett. Salmon, who is married and the father of two small children, was arrested Thursday on a warrant sworn out by the little girl's mother, Mrs. Marie Milier, a widow. The mother told the North Chicago po-- lice a month ago that her child was ed the Highwood council at the meeting. In no-- uncertain terms the city executive told President Fisher and the committee of business men that the city council does not want Frame back as chief of police and called the special meeting for the purpose of protecting the good name of Highwood and to investigate the Friday night by special committee of representative business men, appoint-- ed by the Highwood Chamber of, Commerce to investigate the reports. Charges that the reports emanated from sympathizers of Frame in an attempt to create sympathy for him were made at the meeting. hearing Monday and the McHenry man made good the amount of the check and the case was settled out of court. Reports circulated and published of three attempts to burn down the home of J. C. Frame, deposed High-- wood police chief, and to the effect No. 81 the number of arrests by the local | officers, was locked up again Sun-- | day on a charge of being drunk and | disorderly. _ Chief Limberry was called to the Ellis boarding house on First street Sunday noon where |he found Knudsen making a general s h::nng sbare Juage Smd given a i udge Smi after he had returned to normalcy |and was given a fine of ten dollars i and costs. He was released on pay-- ,ment. of the necessary sum. Residents on West Brainerd Ave-- Inne were routed from their slum-- bers about one thirty Sunday night by an argument which followed a minor collision of two machines. Chamber Of Commerce Officer Denies Frame Was Threat-- ened With Death. that he was threatened with death unless he returned to his job as head of the police department, were CLAIM THREAT REPORTS FALSE drove their car on the parkway to avoid a head on crash. -- Neither machine was badly damaged but the resulting conversation caused a call to be sent in for the night glice. A further discussion was held at the village hall after the chief had been called out and the matter was adjusted without the help of the court. & men came in from the car owned by Robert Lasley was parked on the wrong side of the The two young men were taken in tow just west of Oakwood Terrace on the land which was formerly covered by Butler's lake. At the hearing they asked for a continy, ance and posted cash bonds to in-- sure their appearance Monday. Cuyier avenue, Dboth Chicago, two youthful hunters were placed under arrest Sunday morning by Chief The father of one of the boys ap-- peared at the time set Monday and secured the release> of the hunters on payment of the fine and costs. Emil Knudsen, who probably holds the long distance record for fore Judge Fred H. Smith on a charge of discharging firearms with-- in the corporate limits in violation of Ehe V\Arillage ordinance prohibiting John Daniel, 2801 South Kenneth avenue and Bernard Ckhmo 1231 Cuyler avenue, both . two Mayor Joseph Severson represent-- Hunters Are Given Fines a party of local young William Fratus, Waukegan, held to the grand jury for wife abandon-- ment two weeks ago by Magistrate Walter Taylor, secured his release from the county jail on bonds Fri-- day night. Bail was fixed at $1,000 by the court. and assistant pilots were Sergeants Anderson and W. H. Jackson. The trip was made in record time, accord-- ing to _ information received by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle. It is believed that Superintendent McCaferty will rely a great deal on the airplane for shipping fish. He says that due to the fact that a trip WIFE DESERTER SECURES RELEASE ten passengers. 'The plane was pilot-- ed by Sergeant Paul Jackson, while method. ~He shipped 10,000 bass by airplane Sunday from Spring Grove. The plane landed at Rantoul, I!1., and the fish are being distributed among the various lakes in that reg"on. This is the first time that the air-- plane has been used for shipping fish. The plane used for this pur-- Thomas McCaferty of Spring Grove, superintendent of Illinois hatcheries, now has a unique way of shipping fish to be stocked in lakes throughout the state, using the air Thomas McCaferty Sends 10,-- 000 Bass To Lakes In The witness to the accident, returned a verdict of "accidental death" recom-- mending that Golwitzer be exoner-- ated of all blame. Mrs. Lehto became hysterical when the news of her son's death was broken 'to her by Dr. A. H. Claeboe at the hospital She was ordered placed under the case of a nurse until the father, a carpenter--contractor at work in Lake Forest was notified. Lieut. Henry Wallenwein was detailed to locate Lehto and bring him to SHIPS FISH BY AIR ROUTE NOW Golwitzer, was exonerated -- of all blame Monday morning by the cornorer's jury impanelled by Dr. John L. Taylor to investigate the The probe was held at the Holland funeral home. The jury after hear-- ing the story of Anthony J. Alex-- Believing child, Alex: The hospital authoritiese summoned the police while Golwitzer awaited their arrival. pronounced dead when examined by Dr. A. H. Claeboe. The physician said that death was instantaneous. Ex-- amination showed the skull, cheek bone and jaw crushed on the left He said the boy stepped from the rear step of an itce wagon on which he had been "hooking" a ride® and started running across the street di-- rectly in the path of the heavy truck, which was proceeding east. Alexonis said he was less than 100 feet be-- hind the ice wagon when he saw the truck approaching in the opposite direction and the boy preparinzx to jump off. + Realizing the danger the boy was in, Alexonis said, he blew his horn several times but the youngster only looked up and seeing his car a safe distance away jumped, only :o be hit by the truck a moment later > Faulty brakes on the truck pre-- vented Golwitzer from slackening his Anthony J. Alexonis, 645 South Jackson street, was a witness and gave a complete account of the acci-- dent to the police. -- Alexonis was first to reach the boy and carried him to the hospital in his automobile accompanied by the truck driver. -- at the Victory Memorial hospital by Assistant Chiet Kennedy, where the boy was rushed following the trag-- edy. Golwitzer has been ordered held without bonds until the cor-- aner's inquest. mings avenue between Sunderlin and Lincoln streets. Bix year old Leo Lehto of 543 Kelmholz avenue Wcukegan * met instant death Friday morning when he was crushed under a heavily loaded -- milk truck operated by George Golwitzer, 19--year old, of Yorkhouse road, Waukegan. The rear wheel of the truck passed over the little victim's hetd, crushing it Leo Lehto, 6, Of 543 Helmholz Avenue Killed; Young Driver Taken Into Custody By The BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH BY . HEAVY TRUCK Rantoul Region. Golwitzer was Police. recognition. s , which is names or the extent of their in-- Deputy Gansberg reports that he found a pint bottle of alcohol and'a woman's pocketbook in «a wrecked car which was abandoned near Bart-- lett's real estate office in Green Bay road around five o'clotck Sunday mornin, ' = : The machine carried a Wisconsin license, D) 142--641 and"had hit a cul~ vert. Gansberg was told that occu-- pants of the machine had been in--. Rahling here so he can see too," Turk said as he went his way. Turk when brought before Judgze Taylor Thursday declared that he was'not drunk, only "lit." He de-- clared Rahling doesn't know a drunk-- en 'I'?:ran whenlhe sees one. s k has alwa~rs paid fines in the -- past . and seeme?' rather anxious to gnsh a "fee" > across the boards but Judge Taylor waved him away and promised the defend-- 5 Butheisnotq,runkvhotranme floor, can rise again and drink some more. 4 Such is the theory of Charley Turk 56, of 669 S. Genesee St., Waukegan who rates as a "goodguy" where the paying of fines forfegwmznindes- titute circumstances is concerned. He was arrested Wednesday nigxt on E. Washington street by Patrolman John Rahling :g he made an awk-- ;vis;rd attempt crank his automo-- e. w WRECKED AUTO QOWNER SOUGHT Schaars of Milwaukee. He is drunk who prostrate lies, who cannot move and cannot rise, Miss Chard stated that when Mrs Senft came into the office she seemed to be feeling very well and had zreet-- ed her pleasantly She did not com-- plain of any illness. Mrs. Senft had been in the office about 15<minutes when stricken. WAS NOT DRUNK, SAYS CHARLEY Senft has lived in America .most of her life and has been a resident of Waukegan for about 40 years. -- She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Lillian Chapman, ° 410 Lincoln Mr. Heydecker, assisted by Peter Nessen of Antioch, who was sitting in the outer office, and by Miss Martha Chard, stenographer, placed the unconscious woman in a chair. Dr. H. E. Cannon was called,. but when he arrived he found that Myrs. Senft was dead. .. 224 Washington street. Death was presumably caused from heart fail-- Mrs. Senft had been -- conferring with Mr. Heydecker, who interrupted the conference long enough to make & telephone call. While he was taik-- ing over the phune, Attorney Hey-- decker heard Mrs. Senft make a pe-- culiar sound. As he turned to look, he saw her fall from her chair on to the floor. s P. G. Snow, proprietor of a local filling station and a neighbor o;:x Appleys, conceived the idea of C mo_utpostal.mrdto the cou:s c,lt{ authorities in Missouri--and Nebraska giving a detailed descrip-- The case was taken up with the newspapers and a description of the missing youth was broadcasted from the various r:d;ho h:htions in the country to whi was supposed to have gone but this metho| faflc' to achieve results. ~ o e _ That her trip will end in disap-- pointment was indicated . Monday evening when a second telegram was received from the marshall at Maysville denying the postive iden-- tification made in the earlier wire. The second message read: "Dofi come, not your boy, mistake," wire was received after Mrs. Ap-- gleey had reached Chicago and just fore her train was due to leave for the west. An effort was made to reach her in order to prevent the useless trip.tq Missouri . but this failed. It was stated Tuesday that she had been reached with a mes-- sage some where in Ilowa and that she was ~expected to return that afternoon. : Harold Appley left his home here sometime after midnight on the night of September 10, leaving a hastily written note "good bye, xf mother, I'm going to Nezraskn." The note was found in his bedroom two hours after he had been last seen and the supposition was that he had boarded a westbound frieght train which passed through here af-- ter midnight. & Immediate steps were taken,. to overtake the fugitive and all roads leading to the westward were scour: ed the following morning but with-- out avail. . § DIES SUDDENLY -- IN LAW OFFICE Mrs. Lulu Appley, 740 north Mil--tion of the l;ofy and offering a re-- waukee avenue, received word. Tu@s:{ward for information as to his day noon that her fourteen yeai oid | whereabouts. These were sent to foster son, Harold, for whom the @U--| sheriff's, coronérs, chiefs of police thorities of four states have been|and other officials with instructions searching for the past month fol--|to wire, collect, any informatior lowing his disappearance from his they might obtain. heme here on the night of Septem--| Nothing was received from these ber 10, has been found at Maysv;'fi cards, except two officers who wired Mo. The information was contain@!, back that they had not seen him, in a telegram from the marshar 0f until Tuesday noon when the wire that village and Mrs. Appley imme-- was received from Mag:ville. The diately wired ingtructions to hold 'telegram read: "Have boy here an-- him until she could come and 5* swering description given in your him. She left Monday night f@r card and who admits that he is Maysville and expects to arrive Harold Appley." * there sometime Tuesday. -- ". #s ' Mrs. Appley was overioved at the Harold Appley Reported Found: _ In Missouri; Is Denied Later , ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 that in view of this action that Stripe and the Waukegan Taxpayers ;\mu:ciation would drop its injunction _"We have some new charges of a strong nature to make in this mat-- ter," declared Stripe this afternoon. ceeaed its authority when it was voted to purchase the Higley prop-- erty for $100,000. The United States government had intended to start condemnation -- proceedings against the Highley's to get this site for a post office. The government did not The injunction action was started by R. H. Stripe, an insurance Gealer, as president of the Wauke-- gan Taxpayers Association. Acting in behalf of Stripe, Attorney George W. 'Field appeared before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards this morn-- ing 'and asked for leave to file an amended petition and the -- court granted his motion, Notice is to be served on Corpora-- tion Counsel Arthur Bulkley that the hearing on the amended petition is to come up Wednesdsy morning in Circuit court at 9:30° o'clock before Judge Edwards. # § kegan city council from carryi through t'ge deal for thegumhaserfi the Higley property at Madison and Utica St. would be dropped, it was learned Monday morning the case will be pushed. Taxpayers Head Given Leave To File Amended Petition In Injunction Case. STRIPE PUSHES POSTAL MATTER P NOiinGdslte en n tatte WO e. Arsstleir i WRhcsuameni t during the summer to the care of hjsgardenattheedgeoftown,and most modestly distributes the re-- sults therefrom among his friends l_nd to the Hospital. Such acts as 12 °_ 2 C VUV AAUPPDIMILL _ IUCI BCLS as these not only make the Hospital happie.r, but are an incentive to the once more appeared and again the Hospital received a most generous donation. _ Much speculation as to whom this person might be has brought forth the information that a certain well known bachelor who is at the head of a Cihcago real es-- tate firm, devotes his spare time imitials of "C.C. M." has brought vegetables to the Hospital, the own-- er ~always staying in the back ground and not making -- himself known, merely depositing the fresh vegetables and driving away. Dur-- ing this past week this stranger once more appeared and avain thea |__ A telephone connection with Maysville was made Monday after-- \ noon but the information. received was unsatisfactory as the message had to be relayed and the marshail, | who was at that end of the line was hard of hearing. The combination | was not conductive to the reception His relatives were at a lost to know how he traveled -- so great a distance as he left here without funds and with only the clothes he HOSPITAL HAS A -- GENEROUS FRIEND Preparations had been made for a warm welcome for the prodigal, not only in his home but among his boy friends who have been lost for the past month without "Fat" as he was affectionately known among his cronies. _No reason for his leaving was given in his note 'but it was though that the routine of school life was irksome and that he craved greater freedom. He was greatly taken with the state of Nebraska where he spent the greater part of the sum-- mer with his mothr and sister and that is thougrh to have been a decid-- ;'nz factor in his running away from ome, dune. He was possessed of a hap-- py disposition and apparently devot-- ed --to his mother, so much so that his leaving home was a shock to of definite information and Mrs. Appley decided to continue her pre-- parations for the trip. Harold was a freshman in the lo-- cal high school having been grad-- uated from the grades here last was safe and ended the uncertainty of the past month and immediately began her preparations for the trip to the Missouri village. until Tuesday noon when the wire was received from Mag:ville. Ths telegram read: "Have boy here an-- swering description given in your card and who admits that he is Harold Appley." * Mrs. Appley was overjoyed at the word which told her that her boy of this murder. State's Attorney A. V. Smith will be in charge of prosecution and will be aided by ~Assistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block. Attorney George W. Field is representing Martin, Boone and Bresette. Attorney Harry Hall, a court appointee, is counsel for Circuit Judg Edwards Mon-- aday directed f Lawrence A. Doolittle to summon 40 veniremen in addition to the regular panel for Monday, October 22, when the crim-- inal call is to start in Circuit court. John Brown, Dominick Bresette, Harold Martin and George Boone, charged with the murder of William TO CALL EXTRA PANEL OCT; 22 and suit. ed her home. Mrs. Jensen said she can identify one of her assailants. She described him as being a man of 20 or 25 years old, of fair complex-- ion, and said he wore a light hat She was overtaken by Lieut, Hicks and Policeman McMahon who escort-- men away. They had thrown Mrs. Jensen to the ground and were chok-- ll'n'ghergleenmeynwtbebfigm hts of poli--e car speeding to-- ward them and fled. Mrs. Jensen and Rysek were waik-- ing on Dugan street toward her house located two doors north of the Gamash Fishing quarters on the har-- bor front, when the six men sur-- rounded them and seized Mrs. Jen-- sen. Rysek managed to escape and telephoned for the police. escorted to her home by Matt Rysek, a roomer at her house, and attempt-- ed to attack her. The timely ar-- rival of the police frightened the Seize Mrs. Nils Jensen; Escort Calls Police Who Put Gang To Rout. night _ searched the south side for six men who seized Mrs. Nils _ Chief of Police Lester Tiffany launched 'an _ investigation -- but was unsuccessful in uncovering any valuable clues. Search is being conducted, however, for the young man whom Bain met in the hall of 6 MEN TRY TO ATTACK WOMAN the pins.. One wrist watch was also in-- cluded in the loot taken. The doors of the fraternity houses are never locked so it was an easy matter for the thief to enter and de-- part without arousing the suspicions out the door, The thefts were not discovered un-- til Friday morning when the stud-- ents returned to their rooms to dress. The thief secured most of his loot at the Di Gamma house, according to reports from Lake Forest. Evidence that several of the rooms had been searched by the prowler was found. Football Star Victim _ "Tillie" Martin, football star report-- ed his $60 wrist watch missing. A wrist watch belonging to Jack Komar valued at $30 was also taken. Robert Brennan, another Di Gamma member, wearing a soft hat in the hall of the house about 5 a. m. He recalled the man seemed startled to see him and said, "Oh, pardon me. I guess I'm countering a well dressed young man members police say. He waited until all of the students had retired to the upstairs dormitories of the hou-- ses and then was able to roam at will through the rooms picking up valu-- ables with little danger of being ap-- during the arly morning hour Fri-- aay entered the Di Gamma Alpha Upsiion and Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity houses at Lake Forest University, prowled through several of the rooms and stole money and jewelry valued at Young Man Seen In Phi Pi Epsilon Ho use Suspected; Takes Money, Jewelry In Early Morning Raid. Waukegan -- police -- Thursday Tell of Seeing William Bain, a member of the Pni The thief was evidently familiar BIG HAUL AT -- TX ONe t e s ooX . olk LE O 110 W -- INnany are there, and who'll find the last P one Whoever heard of a key grow-- ing at the foot of a tree? * 'These questions will be on hun-- d'aegds of lip; ir;fi' Libe rt{villeh Fri;it:);\y & rmoon of t week, when e a Hoase Suspecte, |fiuberts from uit " frmmer" and + «-- | hi s resolve themselves into lon House S ted; an amalgamated Captain Kidd ani s ~Money, Jewelry In|go in search of treasure. The de-- sys [ tiak ce Ahe against Robert H. Er-- hart ofaz'i:n, charged with embez-- zlement was continued Monday by Coulson until Saturday, October 20. oofi tow Onles Aheerat ~fron an rrien, o the 'lgiefl-ia Insurance Agency." off Mr. Erskine of the Studio shop, aftermunguthomghacheckns possible said he found that nothing otvalueaeemedtobembtm. It is probable, however, that the +thiof carted a few small trinkets away EMBEZZLEMENT CASE PUT OVER venulaung purposes gave him his means of entering the individual quarters., ~Window Is Unlocked The window operiing into the studio was not locked so it was only neces-- sary to lift it The prowler ran-- sacked drawers, records and moved merchandise in his search for money offices and the poolroom. The thief made his entrance after midnight, police say, because the pool-- room'does not close until that hour. The thief had little difficulty in reaching the second floor of the build-- ing occupied by the studio and in-- open at night, the burglar climbed the stairs to the second, floor, and proceeded , to an areaway which separates the two buildings. Windows Prudential Insurance offices, ad-- joining Studio shop. In the Studio shop the thief pinned one of his calling cards on a sofa where he had taken a brief respite from his plundering activities. "To the police. I'm going to pull another job like this soon," the thief wrote on the card and then penned located over Pundt's poolroom. _ Studio shop, operated by K. : wW. Erskine, second flood 117 North Gene-- antique shop and a poolroom. As near as could be determined the thief's only .loot consisted of be-- tween $25 and $30 which he took from the cash register of the pool-- rootm although the two offices and antique shop were ransacked by the prowldr in his search for valuables. Places Entered The cntereg are: Pundt's poolroom, 115 North Gene-- The "The Lonely One," Waukegan's calling cart sneak thief, who has over a score of burglaries to his credit, resumed his activities dur-- ing the early hours Saturday morn-- ing, entering two hu'ld;ngs in thg heart business district an W&e into two offices, an o Way Into Pundt's And Nearby Offices; Loot Small. The stunt is being sponsord by the auxiliary as a means helping to put over the coming perfor-- mances. Among the gro :f' of Libertyville "Seven Keys" reaiy is exciting wide interest, but so far the school children have not been Adrifithat the show is clean and wholesome and that they'll get al-- most as much --of a kick out of it as will %tr elders. The matter will be brou to their attention in this s1 ONELY ONE" ets to the performances of "Seven Keys to Baldpate," to be given by the Village Players at the High ool auditorium, Oct. 26 and 27, Friday and Saturday of next week, with the entire proceeds going to the hospital. One of the keys will be labeled "No. 7," and it will entitle the finder to two tickets. That a wild scramble, enjoyable bothtothechildmnaudtoanya-- dults that gather on the sidelines, mepheexoelvithoutum' e looking for thrills are ad-- vised to reserve their parking spac-- es early. Where are the keys How many are there, and who'll find the last one Whoever heard of a key grow-- mt.ethe foot of a tree? f questions will be on hun-- Areds of lips in Libe:z:'ille Friday afternoon of this w when the students from 'the grammar and high schools resolve themselves into an amalgamated Captain Kidd ani go in search of treasure. The de-- tails of the hunt, announced today by the Hospital auxiliary, follow: As soon as school is out, the children will ir to the park surrouniing thmury At various vantage points on the lawn seven :iefin wil have been concealed. It will be up to the youngsters to find Arrange Novel Publicity Stunt wik K signature, "Lonely One" His of the Peace Hervey in order to share in the re-- . These rewards will be tick-- IN NEW RAIDS entrance which is left in the Prudential , dentist offices for ©$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. A. B. Bryant, a st.n'helmo& iker at Winthrop H"nrfior, last l(:t;; writ restraining Lake cou author-- ities tr:m taking :fllhms to Wau-- kegan for prosecution, was granted last v-ok.plt is on this writ that the hearing is to be held in Ken-- Lawrence Schilling, also a lock-- out worker, stated in a confession that Williams had participated in the bombing of the house in Lake State's Attorney A. V. Smith and Assistaht State's Attorney, Sidney H. Block were going to Kenosha Tuesijay afternoon to make a fight before Cireuit Court Commissioner Calvin Stewart to have Louis Wil-- liams, wanted on a bombing charge in Lake county, turned over to the office of Sheriff Doolittle. Williams, a striker at the Allen-- A kuthflh in Kenosha is al-- leged to bombed the home af This year the exposition and festi-- val is being staged un a larger scale than ever before, according to Cham-- ber of Commerce officials, and they state that they anticipate even a greater degree of success than in the former celebrations. Practically all entertainment at the exposition will be free of charge. The expositions, in former years, have attracted large crowds of peo-- ple and have been, from the stand-- point of the Chamber of Commerce, most successful. TO FIGHT FOR ' MAN'S CUSTODY The farm exhibit will be under the direction of County Farm Adviser Gilkerson, and will contain exhibits of produce and of the work of the children's agricultural clubs of the county. Eye glass lenses will be made at the exposition, hats worn by all na-- tions will be shown, and an artist will be present to exhibit work show-- the blend of colors. r.'.l'henevfiondhwmxam-- graphic attachment will be displayed in Waukegan for the first time to-- night. I ualethmle'ubpl?mm The festival will open at 7 o'clock every evening after the first evening, according to Mr. Fowler. crowded the exhibition tent to the overflowing last night and additional shelter had to be prepared this mora-- ing to take care of those exhibitors who were unable to squeeze into the The National Envelope company will have a display showing some of the envelope processes and will give away specimen envelopes. The model train exhibit of " the North Shore lines shows consists of a miniature ~countryside adjoiuing North Shore tracks where a "De-- Luxe" Chicago--Milwaukee train tray-- els in realistically. The Bell Telephone company has a mechanical exhibit on display to show spectators the proper method to be used in signaling an operator. The customary improper 'method of signaling is also shown. As the train approaches grade crossing, the safety bars lower and when the train has passed they raise again. Sparks are seen on the trol-- ley as the train speeds along. singers will appear in addition to the In the old Y. W.,C. A. house the Public Service company has outfitted a model kitchen where every type of electrical culinary device is on di-- play. A Waifles made on electric watlie imuvmm-u,flehugeto all shose the moriel kit-- press agents report. A good balancing act and several been one of the most popular "ani~ mal actors" in recent vaudeville, his tra, which will be one of the features of the vaudeville entertainment Two pertormances of vaudeville will be given each evening, according to the management of the festival. tion which was formally opened at 6:30 o'clock S':mldaynizhontbe old Y, M. C. A. property on South Genesee street. While some of the exhibits are housed in the old Y. W. C. A. house, a large tent near the Genesee treet front shelters many other exhibitions. Directly behind this tent is another canvas shelter where the vaudeville will be presented. Thousands of people are expected to attend the Exposition, whicn will extend through an entire week,. ac-- cording to Frank Fowler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. Merchants and other exhibitors worked most of the night and in an early hour Saturday morning pre-- paring their booths for the opening EXPOSITION FEATURING Merchants And Various Others Interested In W aukegan Have Booths At Festival; Features Many.