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~-' Action, .to relieve the mcule situa-- 'a;: tiod at fke county poor farm, in Liber-- :' "!nl!h. was 'ewept aside for a month ----~at 'least by the board of stpervisors i Efepraratras a 1 mes >e% e pro up at a * =='im Jan, 6, 1986. .! 62 «> The motion setting aside the 4ssue, . as far as this present u'@? is con-- 'i.-:i i,-w, was made by A. E. Vereoe, of .~ | Highland Park. He moved that a «_ |eommittee be appolnted by Chairman _ P Paddock, of Waucondsa, to get in 22 4 -- county their 14. * '|of what would be the proper solution _ * * LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Late County's Big Weekly . WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN * o this B. C. Thompson, Zion» & mem ol the poor farm committoe, G--s his protest, asking it that ---- ~would --not be at .such a late hour that *~»~ m bond Issue could not be gotten be-- l!"'h the voters. ~-- Willam Obes&. High + obat _ Board Puts--Off Action to Jan _'§5 To Get Civic Organizations =-- cjork's office, where it wat known Es mM'mmflt the poor ® problem. _ _ Previous reports that the members m&"mmfl l ve mustered a twothirds majority I -- ware confirmed after: the YVercoe Hin '-- sten bad carried. Bond issue propo-- «/ nents and luke warm pledgers to the '. -- proposition admitted that it could _ biave been done with ease * PLANNED 1N CONFERENCE W,. * That such a move was--coming was _ --~a conclusion reached. ambortly betore \~ ~tbe time that the afternpon seskjon '\Jand Park, backed Thompson. by de-- . \claring that a thirty day notice would Fu*mbptmm".m _ Wallot in the April election. county as/possible, so their action CAB never be regretted. _« / JIt would have not begn policy to _have 'passed the bond,issue to a vote "Of . the people and send supervisors ?" Buck to. their --townsahips-- knowing "!ht they had vroted on a compromise, _ 'or. had. been beaten by a plan that s had fought bitterly," he said. / ~~_'To Do THEIR BEsT _ : yoaik 4s move we db --make--will . _be for the best interests of the coun-- _ "Ay as We see it and this board is _9 the situation as the pub _ ME is to have us do it," he concluded. \_ Whether the bond issue will come ~mp 5.1s a guess. The plan that 19 dby the committee, should t 'by the board, fMiay not %'htm In view VOL. XXXIII~--NO. 50 «land Park, to have the meeting call | championship of Lake county, the Nesn c 512 Sho enc cAE w kks o se S Nes ika -- sanary = # ". _A means, too, that our committoes _.mnr(two years of investi-- d will be in a position to lay ex-- }M-flmchuufmtbm mh" on which they can ' conclusions and make their with requests that the committee seek a solution {from the organitations _ _®"By getting the organizations to b-mmmmn E that nearly all the public will his motio®. It carried without discus about ten members of the board were 4z private session in . l.bo county ~_--_ WaANT PUBLICB IDEAS i_With the majority sacriticing their i'f'--ffihdnfllwoo-ounnu 'ta some ':! that will -toet with the d y of the people in m« lm so their action .' The sacritice of the bood issue plap, with its majority of backers, clearly Indicates that the board is unwilling to advance any plan that does not get the unanimous support of the board 'n.enmd.-mm All of the board members are sllant mas to the futare. The plans that will be adranced. Jan. 5, and the probable *Mfl..'lp'fl. ~'Chairman Paddock stated that the rmuwm'nklm- is the members of the poor farm eommitiece, the finance comntittée, wad probably several other individuals irom the board. *~* _ _ Bbeé reached, and our. committee can report back with much vraluable infor-- r' Chairman Paddock admitt sithnugch he refused to discuss T ® 9 FAras 1 wl o0 kn n .0 N. ~ o en io / poued "* > 2 # * **., #1. n 1 *# f % ¢ « # a* sugea. °4* Oe &a»*-qfiwm/ hopidigut TAT cal. © > wl n oo3 . otieng ie ) +. jns S sfi f44{iM4 _ ~. wond ta. . -- f Cy tm rate Seigh + » zx »utlts > $ 4 »a f+% * es % -- » w <el é ¥ $ L¥ y . m : ' \" € ~* w Nok Wls .A # 4 \in on ie 4+ es a6) s % s c » # ; + + P , * Y d C % m " is .: .>~ 3 id £ .,-- i f £ ' f . ol ® > y 4 4 wiin M s a d «9 N & e . It was then that Vercoe offered, at --NEW PLAN BORK ---- To Investigate bat. : this seamion-- holiding % paot. go um_i'!@fie » Anfnemation 10 10# M 'an amendment, s#uggesting|~ ~ . . CARRY ' ~BONDE? ARM DIES; at the: f nWe 2 ".. .| ToEnter in DiStionary Eontest w=> * -- ft Libertyville Saturday To t that Find County Champ. t W reege oo :y + w8 --*-- . --sx K¥ B1 Th --AL14-- _: i *~.<=Me"Wiis--pur uc 1 DC necaks~* Mgh Jongg was champlon steer of the International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago, But at the conclusion of the saow he was sold to Afmour & Jo., for the Baltimore hotel in New York--at a record price of $3 a pound, 1 total of $4689. > This is the highest ever paid for a champion tseer. Mah Jongg'll be eaten at a holiday banquet. _ <o . 45 PUPILS OF _ l ~COUNFY SCHOOLS > --=iN NOYEL CONTEST FortyAftre puplis, the cream o the Lake county schools, are to fight it out Saturday morning at 14berty-- STATE SPONSOR$S --PLkAN,GIVES U. -- S.-- FIGURES Springfleld a mouth from now i2 the state contest. County Superintendesst of Schooils T. A. Simpsen is in clarge of the champlonship of Lake county, th®}retary of the Chamber of Commerce, winner io represent the county _ + m'mm_" -- Springfleld a mounth from now ::r"y f supery sors. the state contest. . 'Most: of his discussion was based County Superintendent of Schqou|on the Unised States report on the T. A. Simpsen is in cLarge of the eradication of bovine tuberculosic. affair.-- i0 0& 0 a% % He erpresmsed hbis thanks that the In the contest a written page ot| board had used foresight enough To questions are givea, and as --s0o0n| have a county testbr, at the solicita-- #s in entrant bas completed the\tion of fermers and farm organsiza answers be arises, which (forces Che other competing entraats to RMOP work. Then the papert are grided according to accuracy. A sample 1--What letters have been omitt ted jn the following wordst °.. .* 2--Define the following words . . . §----Give synonymse f0r . . . . . f 4%--What are the principal partt of the verb . 3 . . otce. _ . 3 In ceach camcotthw quertion must be answered by referring to the dic tionary, giring the page upon which the answer was found, ~ The entrants are: Beston--Anna Pe'tranek, Esast Bew ton schoou; Mary Wallace, 30th St. school; Elsle Lindstedt, Wisfhrep MHarbor school. . * Newport -- Barbars -- DMMetmeyer, Browe school; Grace Shields. Wad+ worth school; Cacelia Inawansky, Wadewortk schpol. Antioch --(No npoflz Grant--Haze! Nordstrom, Fox Lake school: TrumaAn Gerretson, For Lake school; Framk Vogt, Brick school. Waukegan -- Louisso --Zelesaick, North school, North Chicago; Aoma puden, Rofl;:.c'm North Chirago: Apolinar rls, -- Commonwealth school, North Chicago. _ _0 _ ILibertyville ---- Frances Hafeman,]!""M" +" !* °*" Libertyrille school; Constance results that we lims, Liberftyville school; John, Hais.| would b apprec ma, Oak Grove--«ghool. he concluded. Fremont--Kloise Williams, Munde| Chéirman Ra: lein school; Genevievre Wells, Mun--| da, utated that delein school; Marion Kelroy, Mun--| Lake county ta 'ow: school. a salight increa aconda--Albert Roessliein, C milk .. but Fow) ney school; fHelen Altman, Court had not betom: school; ~ Lenore Garvin, Waurod@sda! "I think it w school, North Chicago; Alvin Sage school m"ula Kostial, Everett school; Murray Campbell, --Everstt school. c * f Vernon--Reva Gleason, Halt Day school; -- Mabel Hans, Halt _ Daty school: --Marguerite Zimmer, Long Grove school. ° -- Ela--Alfred Giese, Lake Zurich school;: Lydia Rockenbachk, -- Lake Zurich echool; Susie Surma, Gilmer school. s s Cuba --Madalins Prouty, Flint Creek school,; Eleanor Welimuth, Kel-- sey school; Esther Merrick, Flint Creek school. --Chieago, -- Dec. 9.--Police _ a Michaet Lee in charee of a ® of police officers who allowed Mar-- tin Durkin, sbeik bandit "2}" urum'hmu-nottnhtm. was lally absolved from DMlame 3 the clvil servrice commission and Morgans: Colline, <~-- . Park; for two more e days. They had 1 o on ie n im oo oo o + cerve this 161 withorited at the S se# 1' Karsas Oitf, Mo., Dat--y-- paieg. | *C""* ** 1 Tien 4o adverties for Wide 14 'Teit w..-Lw.s-c 'st Dotinio: artfred 3-"..':'31 £ipARr BECTION TWO ABSOLVED OF BLAME, LIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925 |-- "There is a mesting tomorrow at | Libertyyilie..to see if Lhe farmors |oan get a Tair price tor theg 'pure wmilk. I hope you gantiemen will do l'llt you can and any movement with tweth in it that would ~produra the LAKE COUNTY ;3 eSE Sn Lake county, as fer as tested cat-- tle g0, leads in the middle wes;"and probably the United Stateqg Framk T Prank FoWfer Reports to The Board of Supervisors That Lake County is High tions. Their wisdom, in handlog*the problam, accounted im part, be said. for, the high plape that the county held in the' pute cattle .ou & problam, accounted im part, be uld'! Greeabay road will be paved nert loc"m high plape that the county spring the board was asgured. This held in the' pute cattie feld. ib the strip from Yorkbouss church Just a moment before be reported north to th@ Wisconsin line. The IX..C. Grinnpell, the reater.. had bm}bo-:d passed a resolution asking jthe givren an increase in salary .from road and bridge committee to fght it $1,000 to $1,100 annuailly. -- out with the state and ket the first Powler made his report in the face | possible action in the matter. of the Chicago heaith Dboard .. movre Mear Finance Reports. -- ment to bar all milk not coming from | Tae sherfff, Ed Ahlstrom. reported teated cattie. 20 that his office, in the past quarter, The United States iss the eautbhor-- | bad an Income of $11.197; expenses mo bes Ghess «baramante. 1 amtvalat LiniiG wirh a balance to Uthe coun Powler made his report in the face of the Chicago heaith Dboard .. movre ment to bar all milk aot coming frowm teasted cattie. m The United States iss the eautbor-- ity for these statements I am' to make. Lake county is leading all dAairy counties in the State of IMamois in clean berds, and +t 14-- gotag shead like no other county in the Uaited States. * €~0% 07 results that we are trying to obtain would b appreciated by the farmers," he concluded. i Chairman Ray Paddock of Waucon-- da, utated that he hbad learned that Lake county farmers had been given a slight increase in price for their milk but Fowler told him that this had not betome general as yet. "I think it would be interesting to show," George Bairstow, Waukegan, aald4. "that the countr herd at the a slight increase in price milk but 'Fowler told him had not betome general as "I think it would be ints show," George Bairsto®, ° e«ald, "that the county he poot farm ' is tcated and" poor farm 'le tcated anmd®all puré That would show that we are prac ticting what we preach." Charges of reversible,error were do-- nioed by the hith tourt.=The twn men ate aerving eentence at thae prozeat "Jimmy" Murray, west side politic-- lan, it Chicago, and Willam J. Fahy. both of whom wete séentenced to searve 15 yeats Tn Cthe Tedaralt prtson at Atlanta, Ga., for the part they played in the $2,000,000 Rondout mail tobbery, must serve Ahbheir aentences, aceording to a tuilag banded--down today by the U. 8. C of Apprals which atiirmed tfid&!fi ot Jadge Adam Clift who iMmposed sentence. AFFIRM VERDICT IN RONDOUT CASE C2F 1 BUFFALOGS. 44 O P PSE * ed =WITH KICKS ARE . ~~--HEARD BY BOARD Thomas Murphby, Shields township, submitted an estimate on a beating system for the sherifl'c garage amountinz to $319. He .r;hted that the present heating syotem was sus-- pended ftrom the celling and that the heat etill went tup, rather than down,; and left the sheriff's ears too cold to start promptly in emergency calls. -- *Jack the cars up to the,.heat," was the --consoling ~offer ol Geqrge Baim prow,: WAUukegBRR,~ * ,+~esc"7) s .. . un in *gd_AMDAILFORM 1 (3'22;9&0«; An: Appear "betore the board an+ give the compléte details. -- This came at the --suggestion --of ~W,. E. Bletth of 'Col'mt_'gsea. road reports, financial reports of the various county depart-- ments, and bills concerned the on-- pervisors at their--morhing sermion to-- Sheriff Complains That His Garage is Cold in Spite of Heating Plant Al Mecther, Prairie View, cuggest-- ed that the sheriff try And get laong as it was, as the building fund had been stripped time and time again. DEPARTMENTS REPORT och Highland Park, 1--2 miles: Quentin's cornere, 1 miles; and county hospital. driveway 14 The state, he said. bad about 180 in state ald roads, of which 9# miles had been paved. * A resolution asking for a state ald roawd, ertending route 14 from Hick-- ory ~Corners to the county line met with the approval of the board. This i about & 1--2 mile strip. The poor farm invrentory, coverink equipment, shows $114.1797, and a b.'-- ance on bhand of $84.91 was ghown by Philo Burgems, bead of the farm. There are 45 males thire, and 10 women at a daily erpense to the county of 97 cents. The report, by month, Guring iNno quarter, from, the Lake County Gen-- eral' bospital, under the supervigioc of Dr. Charles Lieber showéd receip'e of $§§52 for ®eptember, October and November, with erpénsea of $4413 for the eame months, giviag--a bal-- ance of $2200. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ The probate clerk. John R. Bullock. showed receipts of $#4410, expenses ol $12.600 with a balance of $2,010. _ in the zo;fno of the couwnty recorder and the circult cléerk amounted to §L176. Thirty--four bookr ~were --re-- bound, 2% remounted. 155 re--canvase ed and six were found bevond repair Thcse six will be transcribed by the regular help in the two officia. --A committtese composed a B. C. Thomp som,. Zion, Charlea Harbaugh, High-- wiud Park, and Matt: Dilger, Wauke-- gan, had gone into this matter. of $10.445 with a balance t ty treasurer of $2.T51. LABORER DIES wWHILE RESTING Lying down to rest, YVito RinolJdo, age about 60, laborer on the Melody Farm of J. Ogden Armour at lake Forest, died late Tuesday aftornoon. apparently from heart 'disease Rinoldo was moviag troes with\ some athet" eniployes. -- Feeling tired he sat down, and then lay down, dy-- ing witbhout a stir. \_He had worked on the Melody farm for twelvé years He was a widow er, and had sevoral children in Italy He also left a brother in Rondout An inquest was held this afternoon by PDeputy Coroner E4 Conrad at the Woenban undertaking c~stablish-- ment at Lake Forest, the jury fimd-- Ing that heart dissage was the cause power lines on Bradiey road, Libet-- tyville tb¥#nship, Lake County, and to gerve this territory. -- _ the hero ot Verdun, will visit of death Springfield,-- IiIs., Dec., 9.--A cer'i(i cate of necessity and comvenience has been granted 'y the Ilinots Com-- merce Commission tot he Public Serv-- ice Company of IMlinpois to extend Its PUBLIC SERVICE 1O EXTEND LINES Ta Sn cor repalring ns reroros To viait srain IF{';-;' entering hiz home. In an-- <~ ¥----Marsa) -- Petain,}othér --part of'the city Daniel Setti-- Milwaukee road 2 month, during the 4 «9y 5 ':" .# . a 1 C E T * 2 solgh o ks h Cng :xd hup viorwt isA CouNII AONDE | . . ----BULL OF--EHT, __| _ RECOGNIZED IX > <~ * BUT Is LICKED| _ BOARD'S PLANS The result %s that Wilkes is ours ing--eundry --cuts, breises, eprains,--or what heve yoru, in the county Jalil, while Constable C. A. Brune and M. O. Bowers, of the epounge squad are buying new clubs to replace the ones that they broke over Wilkes'® pate during the meiee. _ on Thomas . Witkés,: The Thirst| Committee Named to Regulate Quencher of Mundelein, Falls | Authorization of Plats And States Attorsey A. V. Smith, while chuckling overt the victory of the squad, is indignait to think that Wilkes should have resisted arrest, end hbe plans to get an injunction against the Jhcc which he describes in words tMit-- e seldom uses. _ _ . Wilkese had.been raided but a sbdrt time ago by Musreletn officers, and had" been fined $200 and costs before Justice Harry Hoyt. At that time, when bhe wos in jail, be and Turnkey Car!l Abkistrom had differed in opie-- lors with the result that Carl used physical argument with the good ger-- tieman One of the ratd victims was sot hit. 'Ste garye «'E'r name . As Marths Walton and he? home as 8t. Charion. She did not get hit on ac-- count of her ser. but ahe assisted Wilkes. Brune-- reported. -- The trouble was eiarted, the sponge squad reported. when an effort was made to empty eometiquids in the persecution against James 1lyons. Everett (armiér, returned a not guilty verdiet © in the ~ cirehit court « today. Attorney E. V. Orvis, acting for the detandant, ehl-od!":m Herman Dfldi had purchased two horses from Lyoms and t.':n had kept the horses and fafled to pay Sor them. He bad Dentel arrested on a thé¥tge of operating a con{lijence game. and the case was dismissed.-- Attorney E. 3. Gafl, 'of Highland Park, for the plaintif(, comtended that Lyons had secured poor Rhore@s in the deal, and that he tried to return tHem. --noi JP 3 _1A Y hbeard. the .c 6t ntx:lulmm%nt and mam NOT GUILTY IN * KORSE TRADE li--hwater® is now in yeas sent tiary at P ASKS DIVORCE FROM JAILBIRD HUSBAND Inlormation was filed in the Coun-- ty court today by State's Attorney A. V. Smith Ccharging Thomas Wilkes aml hi wifte of Mandelein with R seasion of intoxtcating Tiquor. Wiikos were raided last night by Copstable C. A. Brune and the other members of Col, Smith's mop squad, year seffitonre to the ~ftite peniten-- tiary at Pondleton, Ind.. Mrs.: Vickery today fled bH for divorce in the Cir-- uit court _ They wers married in May ol 192% acrcording to the bill and #hortlvy afterward he was found killed by someone "he did not ut th Dee! 'aring * _ CA e & $ 'gf' 2 * 2 °> % ""f' ~ * = * /A 4) mt . 4% # 'f'fi ¥€ A o $ bis /2 ks t s PA# a wther . dfieet . -- 7 | . E. xfl/' F 4 x L. WB is *}a" eC eR i+A * * m e "a" e P ?' " P# ¢ ve t w uC 4 L > mik F#*, 4 * a e i M sp 2A . #3 f "; Li« *¥ .. <~Al % C 8 is § tK E+4 *~\ se #s, : ®" : d l * ¥_ M . a * e' .? i 'ah +. 4 °t 'i' * % * d ." 2+3 y . % t Siy***> «~~ Pakke* > -- e " 0: ;« o¥ o i geaith . -- + 4 ts $ f .». c t ral + hx . * WiiPmamigg, 0 Tc Ni §r 4 w* hake 4. . * h oo . tel e ol "Cof ns ie + 5 l * % & e **~~ . ea'* * £5% * 1% .('A','w . ol vt{.." ¥ e ks . = d rpe _ h ot '}' uj 7 wyith. 3 % f! £ * 2B ~. L NC ol 4oE . »Plha #s F4 nsA on d Po "o» k' * R ® t ,'_ ige ._- x < > e x "M @ .4 -- 3 \ 5. oi * * seuge 2 * ¥" ALICE STILL KIP'S WIFE--JURY -- DISREGARDS COLOR PLEA NDFLEIN PAIR IN BOOZE CHARGE MYSTEARY SHOT KILLS. x that her husband, Louis rmerly of Highland aPrk, his 'second year of a four A I sbot by a *$ to appoint a committee to Gdraft a resolution tpvering plats and subdi-- visions. C Chairman Ray Paddock immediate Iy appointed Edward Mawman, Lake Bluff, George Bairstow, 'Waukegan, and J. Garnett, Highland Parmt, to serve on that comthittee. They are to report back at this session. Coun-- ty Superintendent of Highways Charles Russell was also named to act with the committeey/' Their resolution is to ver sub divisions and plats, d 8, Ya cations, etc., so that property lalid out fn the future will} be so mapped as to meet the needs of the Tuture as well as the present. It will be the work of the committee to see tha; subdivisions are accepted by the county under the agreement that easements will be givren fof wider streets, so that increase can be made in roadways as the traffic peads arize. | ~ This is the Initial step taken by the county in the zoning plan and more ars to foflow, t ols predigtet. STATE TAX RATE _ TO BE INCREASED Spring{field. Ils, Dec. 9.--Imerease to 85 cents on the bhundred dollar va} uation instead of the present 65 cent rate is looked for when the state tax commission meets in a few days to fir the 1926 rate. Increased legislative ( priations, a desire for a substan-- tpl _ working -- capital. -- and -- Inforest due on soldiers bonus bnods are ro sponsible for the expectied increase. ROADS GET 15 PCT. FARE BOOST Chicago, Dec. 9.--A fifteen percent increase in suburban fares was grant-- ed all rafiroads in the Chicago district, except the Chicago & Northwostern, today by hte Hlinsis Commrece com-- mission. The C. & N. W. was not Included because it recently obtained a 20 percent increase from the Inter-- state Commerce Commission. tempting to crocs the Palestine boun-- bfl-o-li-ay.-afiNmac«_.l W'ffi' tral NeWs dispatch--from Jerusalem. -'_".',F!.em Manhaseet, N Y.. Dec. 9.--The so d@lt=1t "dinnst burgiar' who hia--aue cessfully robbed a score of wealthy residents here, was scared out of the MHarry Payrne Whitney home by the scream of a maid servant. s Because of the success of the North Western before the Interstate Com-- mrece Commission, tha other roads affected by today's ruling are expect-- ed to carry their case before the Na-- tional Gpommission and--demand a 20 percent increaso instead of the 15 per centallowed by the state. > Naples, Dec. %--An entire wing of the anclent -- Sansevero --palace, which was recently condemn¢fed,. col-- lapsed and> buried five ~workmen, tour ot whonr were regcued. * The roads affected by today's ru! Ing include the Rock Island, THlinoi« Central, St. Paul!, Burlington add Penan«svirania. £ CLASH WITH TRIBESMEN. London, : Dec. 9. --British troops on * a tnieves rlerlej' ~-- _ * home of T. J. RECOGNIZED TX { J i=:= 5.. «. BOARDS PLANS goui a= 5$ BURIED IN CAVE--N FRIGHTENS BURGLAR '~ Subdivisions -- INITIAL STEP $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE |STAHL HOME IS«--------== ! LOOTED, GENMS ARE _ |--~pOSsED onr <t _ Takae Linens, cmthin_g, Ar Travelling Bag. -- Included Among Missing Artictes BREAK ~._ TME STAHL ROBBERY. 5 Taking advantage of moving day thieves late Tuesday broke into the home of T. J. Stakl.af 945 No. Sheri-- dan road, and.cartled away yAlgahle ugr::;kmdar-_ s _ 4 . ie ce -- i@----100t, . to--& --ceport.. _ ... made to th«. pom' last night by W" Mr. 'Stah!, '(Includged five suits of~ ~* clothes and three overcouts belogg-- * ~ TAz to him, and & large quantity 'of" " tp silk. lingerie, belonging to his wife.~. -- ? The thieves carelessly overlooked--/;------ $3499 in dAiamonds, and scattered the _ ~~, gents on the floor, q"identlr thisking _ . -- tham to be trinkets. <= . Entry was gained by breaking & _ panel of glass in the rear door. The Stahls were busy moving®into theivg | © new home at 102% No.: Sheridan road, . / which _they based --receently--{rOR-- ------ E4 Keiruan. ,\%Ent P30 a'clock h«; i\ the afternoon they had carried over 5@ a considerable ameunt--of silverwafs, and were away from their old tiows about am hour. & Mr. Stahl is bemoaning the loss of bis campaign swt, a @niform of at« tractive and varied colars that is dazzling as well as allvring. This will not cause him to withdraw as a candlata for sheriff ~he avers.. _ .. When they returned they {puad tha house ransacked, with three vests cast on the floor, and Mr. Stahl's new overcoat dropped not far from thé vests. He believes he entered the home in time to frightén the--thieves Into dropping a part of the loot. .. The police made a hurried frip to the homre. seeking clues that could bring an arrest. 5. 4* THE PEACOCK ROBBERY . In the C. D. Peacock, Jr.. summer bome. on Deep Lake, the thieves crashed through a window. They ased exquisit taste and uelected the best Orlefital rugs, and took their chotce »t the silverware. The loot is est{« mated at $10,000, according to Députy Jack Froelich. who investigated for the shoriff's office. * ~ Mre. Stabhl bhad put gome jeweiry, inciuding the diamonds, in her trave!-- ling M.s, and this bag had been turam-- ad upside down so that the bag comld be used to carry clothing. The thisrve« probably thought the gems . som* worthless baubles. All of Mrs. Stak!'s allk lingerie had"*"been taken. Claude. Schaeletr, the CALRLAkeT,. TBn. ... es ported the houss breaking to C--*¥.~~~ * Bresent, secrbotary <to Poatock. whit : n is bead oft the Poscock Jeweiry stores _ . _ z> in Chicago. The Chicago detective . *3 bureau was then notified and a man 3 detailed to assist in the invrestigation. 3 of Chikago, and tho {fences of the val« & s« ley distriet. * . -- s Included in the loot were five shot-- guns and a rifie. C * Schaefer sleeps in the garage dur-- ing the winter months, but iw did not hear .the men make their entrg dur-- Ing the night. The ailverware fnctuded scores of valfible pieces, selected with great cara from the vast stock of the Pea» cock stores. At teno'clock Tnesday night the a police were called to the Harry Hoo-- gasian store, 227 South avenue, by. .' _ the report of a robbery. Hoogasiat © * told the police that he loft the store at 9:.30 o'clock to deliver somes gt0oe «-- . ceries, taking care to see that boths * the. frapt and rear doors were lock» ',."';-- ed. as gone but ten minutes. . ® When he re ed he founi the K '5'1 door open and $20 in cash misai é_:wfl from the cash register. Ther® "Figs an Indivatton that tho back door ### -- _ unlocked from the inside, caus 1@ / belief that the thiet might have beem . ~ secreted in the store when Hoogasian . . went away: ~K. th@.~. owners of the store told the police®e . _ he suspected a negro but when t police went to the hame of the n they Sound him im Wedk _ > /. > and the two summer homes at lLake Forest could account for the looting, Au organized band is believed to be working through the millionaire sum« mer row of lLake county, leaving lit» tlée in the wat of clues, and covering up their sales of goods through the fences and pawnshops. Thi« is the fourtk job of its kind to bob up '"N n a month The sheriff's office is working on the theory that the same group of housetreakers who stripped the T. H. Wilson summer home near Wilson, and 'orisntal r $10,000, were ts cock home. A ing was -- take Stah! home af giry to the val ed by the ith Three kegan a of C. D were re ing was --taken from the Stahl home at Waukegan. giry to the value of $3C00 s ed by the ithieves. The burglary took place at the F Hoogasian store in-- Wau whre $20 in cash was taken. m" "-5"@7!.- othing. _ a) E :'3:?'% m»%afi'; orisntal SsTORE is ROBBED ¥.im IN REAR a allverwara, o in Wau-- _ the home ecp Lake, Sitverware: a value of m the Pea-- y of cloth. the T. J. gan. Jew-- C00 sourn-- Fhe --third the Harry Waukegan DO0R Ard