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% _|-- _ 00. OFFICAL iBr--m -- | _ __-- FORCED 1O ROB<. . _ _ DEADTO GET FEE rmamies i + ue » w _ > ~ ol * his n jan iss ,;fw 5r-- v"'#&......u .'g: es mm enc oompagninl <any Sepginind "to ecurrect. Tro s . 'the estate, 'where the Body. doés not * have any monhey upon it and where + nobody volunteers to pay for it . and there is po estate to collect f . . from the Coroner can and does -- get his fee from the Countn fand. 4 = The Coroner's explanation came on . when the Board listened to his argu-- ment to respond to the Board's anoti-- _ Scation that it would no lonuger 1. ener--John L. Taylor, of Libertg¥yllle, Wednesday pointed out "to the board of supervisors that the $1,500 that they had taken away from him as & part of his annual expense had rot actually covered it, and related that there were only three uncer-- tain ways of collecting his fees. 2 Corener Taylor Explains He Mas Three Ways of Getting : Pay for Doing His Work. + logical : The # at the 1 election "";tfl NONE VERY SATISFACTORY pay the $1500 a jyear for his stenographic work and ofice help as has been done during the past year. But Coromer Taylor explained to the board that if be could not bave his stepographers expeoses pald it would be impossjbie for bim to take records of cases and keep them on fle as h¢ has been doing. The Sup-- ervisor came back with the in-- sistent explanation that where the inquest justified a taking--Gown of the evidence that the States At-- In a demand that stenographic fees be paid by the county Cor-- 1. 14. 20 .4.: A M oc nds id e i vd Auditor Sanmuel E. Sims was quick to explain that the state constitution lqeld that the coroner, county clerk, recorder, étc., had a set fund and that expeonses must be covered by the earping of the office. f inquest . 1. If the bodies on which an in-- quest. is held bas any money upon it the Coroner has the right under the law to take bis fee from the eash thus found. * * ' i W Doi s tw sk quest. is he it the Coro! the law to eash thus f 3. "I im ind try to house wher ind try to get somebody iA IB¢ house where the inquest is held to pay for it.'" Baid the C€oroner is bis third explanation, * s Under the law, as erplained to the -- Supervisors Wednesday, the Corener is like every other official "r;: '-&;o;;r_ said there were three wa§g.by which he secured. his $1¢00 for each inquest as tfolliow#: 1. To get the estate of the de-- in the State Attorneys office to do so and that the Coroner sbould not be expected to pay for that service out of his $15.00 fee. Corener Taylor did not mince matters and he let the board ur-- derstand that be felt the responsi-- bility of his office justifed Aim baring assistants in order to take down evidence and have it avail-- able for the Stutse or others who might later wish it. The matter was referred to a com-- mittee to confer with Statee At-- tarney Bmith and see just what eourse should be followed in the PADDOCK BOOMED _ AS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD 2ND TIME future im the matter 'of taking down evidence at inquests where the s#tate felt it was liable to used the evidence later in a trial. Obee and ouxu Also in the Race When Reorganization Comes, is Report. _ _ Bupervisor Ray Paddock, of Wau conda, chairman of he beard of su pervieats, |s being beomed as a chairmam for the second term it wase learned today (from euperrtisorea . It PADDOCK. CHAS EDGE? hase been the policy of Lake County to elect a man in chairman «bip more thas once but never in succee It appears, however, that Paddock has a good solid backing from pres ent members and that he has ar edge at this time over the other two mentloned, who are Assiesant Super visor Matt Miger, of Waukegan, an4 Buperyiezor, Wiliam Obee, of High land Park. In some counties chairmen -- are slected to eucceed ibemeelves term efter fterm and backers of Paddock claim that lLake should pot bavre a set policy o( putting a man in the cbair oBe year and taking bim out Supervicor George Rairstr®#, cone of the leaders for the present chair man, poin's out (hat Paddock is in the midst of an important bizhway program and financisng problem M} that Bbe has given much of bla time in lgvesicating these matters him-- selt, In view of this he believese that ' the gresent chairman would be the | fi'm&orfli-'. at the heim. Feorganization wl take p'ace at the meeting followin: the Ap *. 6 election wil} place the names of 18 ; ;.- office holders befora the pu-- . € a¥aln ~ There may be kome Can / ges in the 'cn'nl. but not r~ough to make it notit¢eable, it is thought. uj.'a. hella w--* 1r--Aitlionally he--~ry, #BW now b>o« in a Chape! dear Lightweight Clrarch Be"s 10 forced tp ofter bluk it Frap~--. «& D oneiHira o t\ v--u1 and earpetr, thous pojg's.q4 gpast aof for hbolding the < B "I. hetag n-vl Noon is the instont of the pmes\n «3 gnd earper, | of the sun over the nveryMa® w«he--» » y*auq past At . one hayrpens to be; the poirt._at «hich _ _ ut a som--n --Ahe gun overhéad is eqr~icstant from €6 0 s ,:.g'.-c-uu---m-. * 3><% $ Tueson, Arizc--A disconnected story in Latin and Hebrew lnscriptions on tleaden erazmses and implementse of war, Beriin.--Fresident You IiDGeRBUTE is the recipient of numerogs letters from children and young peeple in every part of Germany and even for-- sign countries, including the United States, who address bim variousiy as versity of Arizons and amM of the: excavation work, asmetts that the rei-- es may whed light on the eurly S'i-l] tory of America. : f Doctor Sari¢ has constructed a theory that a group of Roman Jewa landed in America about 775 A. D..| joined with natives of the southwest «ither by duamubyw._anm With the announcement of the dis-- covery, however, from various sections of the nation came dubious opinions trom archeclogists and scientists as to the validity ot--the 8nd. z Two University of Ari>~=~a profes sers indicated cencurren«» with Do¢-- tor Barie's'views as to the antiquity of the relics Dr. Byron Cummings, head of the archeology department of the university, deciared his belief that the Latin inscriptions "closely resem-- bled that in use about 775 A. D," Prof. Frank Fowler, head of the uni-- vM'andfldfllht guages, is reported to have translated the imscriptions on the crosses and other relics, which tell of being ¢ar ried out to mnea and of, discovering a new land. A dynesty of kings is re-- ferreé to, beginning with %-u Per ar t retiwe were mard t cars borne inscriptions dealing principelly with war and battlies. > -- Scientists Skeptical About Dis-- coverysin Arizona, * established a kingGom that lasted ap» prorimately 100 years, when the na-- tives revoited and evertbrew . the A note recently received from two Bavariasn country giris read: "As you ure the country's futher, you are also our father. Therefore we implore your majesty to help us learn a trade. I would like to become a bookscller said to date buck to the Highth or Ninth century, may tel! of & discovery of America some 700 years before Co-- mer m;o{-{m at the Uni-- Ing and the use of a }esd pencil, for we wrote this tending geese on a pas An American girt applied to "Mr. President Hindenburg" for a position as a scrub girl. "I am an erpert scrubber. Please Jacksonville, Flia.--How an offer of assistance in the writing of a letter iwd to an inheritance of $250,000 was told here as relatives attempted to break the will of Archibald MeArtbur, the late Wisconsin attorney and pub $350,000 His Reward for Aid to Stranger According to the story told b7 Geqrge E. Rafferty, McArthor's beir, the former found the aged man in a farly in the aole beir. ___ May Wed at Twelve New York. --Children of tweive years can be married legally in this state if théir parents comsent. Miss Mary E. Richmond has Informed a tomference on cEKurities and corrections that this is possible under the common law dat-- umugmmm-zp Angors. --Any Turk who speaks any-- | thing but Turkish would be fined from | §%2 to $20 under a bill before the a# | sembiy,. Also bachelore would be taxed Oré times as much as busbands, . ~ I BBUUUUUA EUE UALUHLL 44444 44L 4 4k+ ," was the burden of ber let-- by Variety of Titles are> skepticeal of 'the And. Must Talk Turk Instant of Noeoen wids iAll i0 D6 ICELRCS. ~' These citizens of !(un'hein. w ho, during the tranpsition period 'of yYéars when it changed its same to Rocke feller, then to Area an 'dthea' to Mundele.u, but. failed to cbange . its population -- or boundary © lines, . con-- tinued to maintain that some dsY it. would attain greatness, see iD 'the erection of the station a greater signal progress than the slashing of its farm acreifges into city lets for "homeseekers. i 2 ns * up 'would "some day be a great city, bids fair to be realized. , ~ + . Of course, myw that i; i the conversion of agricutiural areas into home sites that WIi} ereR or mpmenaceinesies. ty s manec> * a,. + mz they regard the builiing of the fine railroad station as proof that ~offi+ clals. of the North Shore line, meB of foresight aud vision in the world of finance and likewise community buikters. pessess Saith is the future of Mundgelein. + > ig w Work on the station will be.rushed to bave # fully completed for the International Euchnaristic congress, to of the North Shore line and Chicago business men will ro!l into the town shortly before the time that the ex-- erciges s{art this aftermoon and a delegation of viege officla}s flanked by a goodly force of real fiute men will be on band to welcome them. In the background will be the towns people, many of wrom will point to the evedt as --proof ihat their--eft repeated expressiba that Mundelein this aftermbon to jois ts the flm tion that will mark the b ing of ground for the $50,000 raifroad station that is to 'be built-- in that community by * the Chk"o * North Shore and Milwaukee railroad com-- Mundelein, --that thriving inner county commtinmity, will, to the manm, in Jure. More than a million and a baif visitors will attend the con-- gress, it is estimated. Contizued home bxmh&;ctmty in both Libertyrilleé and ndelein continues to be the feature of de-- velopment in that suburban sres. The pushing . of the Skhokie Valley division of the North Shore line thru the beautiful Skokle region to the picturesgue Lake county district 18 causing bundreds o! families to seek homes thete. ~ C SIGNAL FOR DEVELOPMENT Inner County Town to Cele brate When Ground is Brok-- en for Structure Today. NEW STATION AS :. \ss EPOCH IN GROWTH * It is notewortby that the Skoftie Having sold my farm, 1 will offer at public auction on --my premises about 4 mile south west of Wedagts' Corners, 5 miles south east of lake VWe, 44 miles morth east of Grepslake, i4 mile west of Druce Lake school house on Miltimote road~-- 11 Head of Horses 1 Sorrel Mare, 11 years old, weight 140 1 Gray Mare, 16 years old, 1300 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 12 years old, 1200 lbs. 1 Sorrel Mare, 35 years old, 1100 lbs. ~ 1 Brown Horse, 11 years old, 1500 lbs 1 Black Shetland Pony, 9 years old.. 1 (iray Horse, 10 years old, 1500 Tbs. 1 Sorrel Horse, 11 years old, 1300 lbe. 1 Black Horse, 11 years old; 1300 lbs. 1 Black Mare, 12 years--old, 1400 lbs. 1 Brown Horse, 14 years old, 1100 lb«. 2 Yamg Cowr, 1 Cow, Calf by Side Sss ~ -- ) Holstcin Cow, due to freshen about May 15th. FARMING m Etc. 1 Moline Grain Binder, 6--foot 1 Deering Mower, 5--foot % Bulky Cultivators 1 Waiking Cultivator 1 Bulky Plow 1 Litchfeld Manure Rpreader 1 Walking Plow 1 Wilk Wagon % Farm Warous, 3 and 4--iach new . 1 Hay Rack, new 1 Dump Rake 1 of Bob Sleds i :1«1015 Harrow 1 #--Section Harrow TERMS OF SALE:-- AD sums of $20 and under cash, all sums mr.ucnditdcum'flhfi'vunpduh&m bearing 0% interest. lopdshhr.anlnfiluflld(«. ABSOPURE FO:NO Wagon Bor, nearly UCTION SALE > GEO. A. HASEMLELYEE, PrC FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer. Why Do We Call It Thursday, March 18 Commencing at 1:00 O'Clock Who Sells It? Aek Your Neighbor. "% !Yalloy_flu. which will give transpor-- m e qy~ * *\ trundreds "of "thousiafs "of *Mpepple in one of the finest residen-- | rection in space away" from ~the sur: *" face of any planet or star in the un' }Jmewwuu-u.-' "Down" means-- e Many factors enter into analyses of . modern trade relations and--ony broad "wiseral tendemcies can 'be 1dicated in * dine Usaiud of frade" oaiasces . , . is being spent for new steobcar equip ment in ordéer to give . suburban dwellers the fastbest, safeést and Best equipmept that noi,'qy can buy., _ Term "trade balance" applies to the Uifference--betwoeen-- the ralues of ¢x-- ports and imports. The balance of trade is in favor of the United States when this country bas exported more "%hen it bas imported. 'This differerice tions from a center direction away Arom bod3y. Therefore any inmshabitant of the eartl looking out into space from any point on the earth is looking "up-- little pearls, which have evaded the lynx eyes of the "Ashers,"* Aave been found in the "theiis whens these pack* port, and there have been times when ages bhave been unpacked k2 faetories tons, is found. 'The opatescent shells . T eacher--Gravediggers According to an old record the du-- ties~ of an © Engtish--schooimaster of 1061 were as follows: "To act as court messenger, (to serve summonses, to conduct certain ceremonial services of the church, to lead the Sunday choir, to ring the beli for public wor-- ship, to dig gravrés, to perform ,ou.a; In Western Australia there are great y peari fisheries where -otl'.td-mrl. o one of the basic materlais® for but--| -- ¥ "It's kind 0' Ciscouwragin' to plain usefuiness," said Uncle Kben, "wher you netice dat -&.ou work hess never gits pgar as w h applause as a trick paecked into sacks and cratés for ex-- ts Trade Balances There can he no direction-- '"np"* and own" . as . applied ~to interstellar Always Looking "Upward" Seching Mother--of--Pearl _ _|-- areas in the world,-- is costing About 8 toms Mired Hay in barn. * K460 bu. of Oats 100 baskets of Corn in crib Unappreciated Worth _ €00--1b. Scale 20--gailon Stone Ja:s Milk Cans Tank Heater Grindstone Corn Sheller Ropes and Pulteys: Work RBench and Vise: and many other articles. HAY AKD GRAWK 1400) lbse . THURSDAY. of gra the 3 of aceounts. :"} --Why We Are Spending "~| -- $8.000.000 to Construct of . The Skokie Valley Route._-- whore you want io E"'gfin and bus fase. North Shore Line gakes you direct to Now Is the Time to Get Your Electric Toaster PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY -- 11, _ _ Universsl Oven Toaster Toasts both sides st Tune in on Railio Station W ORD *) K Uetite uEP CE SE ECCC 0 2 | ' Next Tuesday Evening at 7:20. Mrs. Eva Hawhki Shanks, Director of the Home Service Department, will broadcast some new a~nd appetizring recipes using toast. ~_ oF I.>RTHERN ILLINOIS * pratmsakas and Waukegan, Chicago and Kenoshs, and Chi+ _ ___________ . . The Skokie Vaelley Route is r -"-%-b«:m&m Phone 144--W 4# ! .~nesee *q wm i Gus Krumrey, Local Representative Libertyville Ticket Office TELEPHONE 74 the Shore Rqute of the North m;m&hhll\_'-:'u = average distance of between 2: and 3 miles west-- ~ ie Shoite Veliey nacks ars how being nid. . © > 'U-'--" the want of m"" nt railroatt facili-- are awakening territory--making lnmo the thousands in and neat Chi-- m railroads --But when it will rumn:flmdflmm bh"bmmm*oflywybm Sor Ticy teoui o puarnl promen. Jn will be ready for operation this spring. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. The High Speed Electrifed Railroad penetrate a section that heretofore has mlfitmo'mtnflmd'bdh-- ____ _ scgope and increase the efficiency mfll&cuugeuwia; Second --having determined to build the i new route, we could not do the job the way we want it done for _ any lesser amount. K 9 aglh anaert t 5 * * Sgphe r e t W ieng = in agnn ie mnonn ~Jis e hn Appetizing golden--brown toast made right at the table with an electric toaster-- what a wholesome treat it is for breakfast and every other And now is the best time Jo get the toaster you've been wanting beCause this is Naumai' * Electric Toaster month and Public Service stores have a special show-- ing of toasters. Pictured here are three of the many toasters we have on display. Come in and select one today. All types and sizes. And remember, if you prefer the easier way, you can-- "Little by Little" Libertyville, 4. Purchase It i c Ees ym r 4 Si w