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mow making preparations to hie him-- wm Last week he dis | of his residence property on W. im of . annual fixed interest § on the funded debt from about @'llm:o less tian $14,000,000. _ %. of more than $185,000,000 Of obligations maturing in the next ten years into long term obligations, interest charges on more than $130, 000,000 of which will be contingent _upon earnings. _ \$. Provision Tor raising by assess-- _ ments of approximately $70,000,000 on ecommon and preferred stock. > Praecipe in a damage suit for $10,000-- directed against the Chi-- eago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-- road, was fAiled Friday in the circuit court .by Frank: Just, Libertyville res-- mal system for an accident that de gmolished his Lincoln automobile Nov. 10 at the Rondout grade crossing. . As the road was being sold in Mon-- tana Monday, the way was being pay-- e#d in Chicago for further litigation by the dissatisfied Jameson group. In a last minute effort to halt the sale and to obtain the right of inter-- ¥ention in the proposed reorganiza-- tion, attorneys for the group appeared Judge Evans declined to entertain aeir petition» as had Federal Judges Alechuler, Anderson and Page of the same court last Saturday. The fourth judge's declination paved the way for an appeal to the Suwpreme court of the United States, said Attorney Robert Golding, who addresseq Judge Evans. naled to him to proseed,, f The gates, it is charged, were Bbroken several days earlier in the week, but har> not been repaired. The flagman waved at the occu-- mdmuleohuthoyulhd for the crossing. It appeared 10 be a signal to cross so this was aitempted. As the tracks were preached the driver saw a freight Bbacking out under the viaduct. He had not heard= the engine because §# was far up the tracks. 1{Vsion was entirely obscured by the long ¥ailroad embankment. .Jamming on his brakes an effort was made to stop the car. The ma ehine spun around on the icy parve The sale was closed in an hour after Herbert A. Lundbal, special master in chancery, began to read the long legal notice authorizing tie auction. ---- Swatland bid $42,500,000 for the rail road west of Bobridge, S. D.; $67,599,-- 000 for the section east of Mobridge, and $12500,000 for miscellaneous wights and securities. Then the bid for the entire system was called for, und teh price was increased to $140,-- 000,000. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad went into bankruptcy as £ result of the war reorganization. It arranged for electrification of its line through the Rocky mountains and was hit hard by the jump i ncopper prices. Actual bankruptcy followed in ability to meet maturities of $48,000,000 on June 1, 1925. . c e Frank Just Sues Rail-- through the gyrations, tried to ex-- plain that he implied "stop" rather . _A reorganization of the system, Bbased on a plan submitted for court approval at the time the sale receives . Wilkingon's scrutiny, probably follow., This plan includes: _ 1. A net reduction in the amount Oof fixed interest bearing securities of more than $227,000,000 and a net re-- U. 8. Cireuit Court of Appeals. The sale will be subject to tre ap proval of Judge James H. Wilkerson Of the United States court in ?Acm who ordered the auction after fearings which followed the beginning of a re-- eeivership on March 18, 1925. company. . Neither sustained injuries. A freight train backed into the automobile, after the publisher had Judge Wilkerson set $122,500,000 as £a minimum which would cover out-- standing Habilities and because of tris the actual bid had no relation to the road's real value. 4. Payment of $55 000,000 in govern-- ment notes and other outstanding in-- Tae purchase price was only a frac-- tion of the railroad's actual value. The buyers were Robert T. Swaine and Donald D. Swatland, revpresenting the reorganization managers, Kuhn, Loeb 4& Co., and the N,ational City company O©f New York. ~ © The purchasers immediately assign-- ed their bid to the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pacific railway, blotting from the road the name of St. Paul. Bold at auction in the areway of its station in Butte, Mont.. Monday, the Chicago, Milwaukee ang St. Paul rail-- road has passed out of existence. The road hereafter will be known as the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pacific Rail-- way company. It brought $140,000,000 ut the public sale, and not a wheel stopped while the road went on the Reorganization Fight Will Be Taken To Supreme Court of United States $140,000,000 BID ~ FOR ST. PAUL AT BUTTE AUCTION Road Co. for $10,000 OLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 47. amnue, and a house he owned on Mbflfi':dafindtlr. .-=und intention -- of 3 his oftice as village it the December meeting, and wistmas will go to the golden an indefinite stay. We refuse rbl-nm The villago neods the George L. Blanchard, the well known ecoal and feed merchant of Lhake Bulff and Lake Forest, passed away Monday afternoon at 4.30, at the home of Ar-- thur Baker, a friend, with the family of whom he had been visiting. : Apoplexy was given as the cause of his demise, Mr. Blancaard had been in the coal, fteed and building material business in the two towns mentioned since 1907, and in 1923 the firm of George L Blanchargd & Co.,. -- was incorporated. For several years he was employed as THE INDEPENDENT IS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY 3$1.50 A today in an opinion given Jesse K. Brown, State's Attorney at Edwardzs George L. Blanchard Dead in Lake Forest TO YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY 3150 A|cessful : Tue music w YEAR. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY supplied by McCormick. Boards have no legal right to refuse bond from a treasurer--elect with good and seucictent security for the sole rea-- sn that the surety is not a surety com-- pany --but. are qualified individuals, at-- Brown tok Caristrom that the Maev-- son county board had passeed a resoly-- tion requiring the treasurer--elect to furnish a surety bond and to deposit all funds received by him in banks paying the highest interest. The treas-- urer--alect balked and offered a $500,-- 000 bond with good securities, while the board refused as it was not secur-- ity company. * s mick estate. He came to Illinois from Boston, Mazss:® He is --survived by his widow, two brothers: Fred and Amos, of Boston. and .a sister, Mrs, John m.ctw The funeral will 'be held afternoon, with burial in Lake Forest. Walter J. Hill of Northbrook, and W. G. Rabski, were almost instantly killed at the Golf club crossing in Wilmette Friday morning at 8 o'clock when their automobile truck was de-- molished by a North Shore interur-- ban train travelling more than fifty miles an hour. The accident took place on the Skokie Branch. Although the automobile was de-- molished Kessie says the force of the crash was not sufficient to jolt the passengers on the train from ©their geats. In fact the concussion was felt only slightly. § Carlstrom Rules on Bonds of Treasurer Three Waukegan men, all connect-- ed with the Goldstein Clothing plant Waukegan, were on the train when the crash occurred. They are Sam-- uel Kessie, Joseph Silverstein and Bernard Kammerman. They were on their way to Waukegan at the time. According to Kessie the accident appeared to be due to the slippery condition of the pavement, rather thntflmynullnncoonthourt of the employes. The gate man, he said, waved a stop signal to the occupants of the auto Aand the driver applied his brakes. The me-- chine skidded over the--slippery pave ment however and directly into the path of the speeding train. One of the victims, according to Kessie, was dragged nearly one and a bhalf blockse before he was dropped, eru::d and bleeding, beside the tracks. -- TWO KILLED WHEN SPEEDING TRAIN DEMOLISHES AUTO Three Waukegan Men on North Shore Train At the Time of the Accident. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ Lote County's Big Weekly -- WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT Uncise sam cives thanks # Nov 25 L his men have completed the carpenter work on the Oakwood Stock Farm. Mr. Engleberry has worked up over 200,000 feet of Tumber on that farm and is a hustler, receiving many compliments for his efficient work. _ Wauconda. _ M. W. Hughes, E. A. Golding, H. Fuller and F. Wragg were Caicago visitors the first of the week. Rollins: Among those who visited Chicago last Monday© and Tuesday were Fred Helfer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cremin, Will Glossar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doolittle and daughter, Daisy, John Heart and Will Wilmington. -- Deerfield: Ask Dick Adams how he 'likutoomn. g _ Sand Lake: Dell Ames has a good run of threshing this fall, . Jay Cribb is with him. 2 . Millburn: Miss Lulu Thain spent a few weeks at home last week. . Fox Lake: David Trembell left for Tennessee a few days ago, driving the mule team recently purchased of M. L y C wiiiaiforace in mniorea hi mrarrniotcrted onfi lkexu. died suddenly Tuesday night. * 'Mr. Zitt had been troubled for a few The youth of Libertyvyille attended days with what was diagnosed by phy-- in large numbers the annual supper|sicians as infected throat, but was 're-- and social dance given by members of | covering nicely. He was stricken very St. Mary's parish of Fremont Center, mddonly'l'uthxnw?'mm ¥ie affair being given at the Ivathoe| within a short time. 'Tze cause of his Woodmen hall Tuesday night. One of|death was given as embolism of the the largest crowds ever to attend any|heart. He was born in Waukegan, n'lhh.hflhhfll,m&ohdgsw&dnu to move. A delicious chicken supper | er in 1908, and _ # M was served on the first floor, and there numhfl were as many here as on the second|service of the Peoples Bank as assist-- floor. Fully 150 couples tried to dance|ant cashien and on acount of his un muMmmwu.&mm'hWfl scessful : Tue music was good, being|ability, Gie: was promoted to the posi-- Fred Sedam converted 9,885 bushels of apples into cider the present season. Fred says that beats all previous rec-- ords for a single season at his mill. T wenty--six Years Ago In the Independent George Bond is the proud possessor of an American tandem. We will do custom grinding Tues-- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. We have a large new corn and cob mill that grinds very fast.--G. H. Schanck and son. "A L Market quotations--Chicago: _ Cat-- tle, common to prime, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs, shipping grades, $3.00 to $3.50; g#1gep, fair to choice, $2.00 to $3.50 wheat, No. 2 red, 75¢ to 76¢; corn, No. 2%, 22¢ to 24¢; oats, .0. 2, 17¢ to 19;; Warren: Among the late arrivals is a brigat baby girl at Wm. Cuhmor"; Jr. Congratulations are in order. Palatine: The stable belonging to the Fort Dearborn Transporation Co., owned by Ira J. Mix, of Palatine, was badly damaged by fire Monday night and 56 horses burned to death. The total loss amounted to $1,000. 5 Five Hunters Draw. Fines in Justice Court Six hnnLh were Aarrested Sunday by Henry Kern, deputy game warden of Waukegan. J. Wulf +and E. M. Smith, both of Chicago, were arrested near Libertyville and wore arraigned before Justice Lyell H. Morris of Lib ertyville.© They were fined $50 and costs each. H. Kurkis, H. Pohbl and Douglas Shafer, all of Chicago, were arrested near Lake Villa. Thoy were arraigned 'before Justice E. K. Keller of Lake Villa. -- Kurkis was fined $25 and costs while the Other two were fined $15 and costs sach. -- A Graye Rockefeller: On Wednesday of last week, 4,500 sheep belonging to Ray Bros., arrived from Mexico, to be cared for and fitted for the market. They are now in charge of F. C. Knigge. -- Grayslake: John Washburn ~has made his good wife a present of a fine $400 piano. Other men take notice and if you can, do Hkewise. . _ rye, No. 2, 37¢c to 38¢; butter, choice creamery, 20c to #1c; eggs, fresh, 21¢ to 22¢; potatoes, per bushel 20c to 30c. lake man also was arrested and bis ecase was set for hearing uext Setur-- he North Wind Doth Blow! LIBERTYVILLE, LA KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMB_E_]B__2>§;1"9§6: L\ 4A Circulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyvilie, Illinois, as Second Class Mail Matter. addition of Colone! Fisher to ml' | 'This girl senses and learns fier mu-- ranks as both have been overwheim--| sic in vibrations through the ball of ed with work during the period be-- | her foot placed on the peddle of the tween the death of Judge Reynolds | piano, and she enjoys music in that last May apd the present, time. ++ | way, and says that the pleasure is just smy nimenigninnresroengesnrvorneniempomaiges as real to her as ours is to us who x 1 mlnwyingtheounuwithal- M unerring accuracy, and her tones Am Of Yo"?g' Mm s are unoothmmd sweet and full of R | meaning. bas learned to read Crushed in MQC'IIIIO and write music by a combination of c inz & mt:m :2: the blind u';d some inven-- tions by mother and teachers, de-- Domincik Merlo, aged 19 years, 424 vices which they worked out together. Washington Park Av. Waukegan, WA# |-- 'The motier of Miss Martin also ex-- seriously injured when his left hand »ihited some tatting which Miss Mar-- .m"mmMC"hrmn:m"'mm.mdmmghmmmmd Waukegan Banker Dies Suddenly Tuesday Eve Arthur E. Zitt, aged 53, vice. pres-- dent of the Peoples S'tate Bank. Wau-- Hospital this morning. Examination also showed that the young man suffered a dislocation of the left shoulder in theaccident., Merlo was feeding rubber into the roller when his hand was caught. Be-- fore the machine could be stopped his hand and arm had bene drawn into arm was found to have been beyond saving and amputation was necessary to save his life. 9 o'clock Monday morning. The hand and the fower part of the arm was so badly 'crushed that it was found necessary to amputate the member near the elbow at the Lake County mdfidummuumw:uw the rollers almost to his elbow. The addition of Colone! Fisher to m ranks as both have been overwheim peiccs. T c« arvingrecccient «Aitrcettscomarriip. 4c3 ts itc it ce dsn bell Battery er..corporation. at . 9 o'clock lonfig motning. Te hand" Col. A. E. Fisher, newly elected | phn.l;t.- in the world, or in the 'aistory judge of the seventh judicial circuit | of the world, as far as it is known, and to fill the unexpired term of the : who gave a program of piano music late Judge E. D. Reynolds, will be | and pantomimic readings which was offictally seated on December . 1, it | an amazement to those present in the was announced today. crowded congregation,. The time of assuming his office| Miss Martin played first '"'The Chap-- rested with the wishes of Colone!| el in the Mountains" and although she Judge Fisher was notified after the canvanad of votes cast 'on November 2, that his certificate of election has been signed by the secroetary of state and would be sent to him when he Assuming of the bench by Colonel Fisher ob that date will complete the trip of judges who officiate in the district.-- His associates are: Judge C. C. Edwards of Waukegan and Judge E. D. Shurtlefft of Maren, go. These jurists will welcome the addition of Colone! Fisher to their Fisher as under the law an official elected to fil} out the -- unexpired term of another can assume office as soon as he qualifies under the law. He stated today that he has delayed assuming the bench unti) he had disposed of some important busi-- ness matters. _Other' ofl}chh elected in the' last election will not be able to assume their positions until December 6. had qualified and was prepared to assume the bench. + COL. A. E. FISHER TO ASSUME BENCH FIRST OF MONTH Jurist Will Be Permitted to As-- sume Post Six Days Before Others Take Office. Now Comes Tms As a part of the liquidation of the estate of the late Theo-- dore Durst, mayor at the time of his death and president or the defunct Secruity Savings bank for years his home ome of the show places in resid-- ential Waukegan, is to be placed at public auction Jan. 3. States Attorney A. V. Smith who is handling the estate, will be the awuctioneer. The sale will be conducted in the corridor of the first floor of the county building. The huge residence of the deceased is lecated on a site that covere a half a block, with frontages on Ash, Sec-- ond and Hickory street, Biddisg it is believed will tbe spirited as the pro-- perty li8s in a valuable residential die-- trict. The full leneth of Second street and a half block on Ash and Hickory is contained-- in the property. The estimated value of the home and land is set at $50,000 or more. Bcores of people w10 went out the door said to the pastor of the church "that girl is Jjust wonderful;" or "it is almost unbelievable." and "it was an amazing demonstration of what can be done by education." And this: "We can have faith in life after the thils,'when we see her acaieving what she has done." f . . The mother, Mrs. Helen M. y Mar-- T o snmertigege -- Sho has intgcely oin-- some / has la y edu-- cated the girl nghl%or sympathy and interest and her skill have helped to produce : these results. Tais service was held as Education Night, as the request of the Woman's Olub, which asked the pastor to preach on education.. This demonstration was provided as a substitute, and all were wonderfully pleased. The @ffering for Miss Martin was $48. © An encumberance of $1i,000 is on the home but Col. Smith @eclared that the place would be sold with a cléar title, the purchase price to be turned to cleaning up the mortgage. Col. Smith admits that he has seen several plans for a subdivision of the site and it would not eurprise him if this were the ultimate end of the es-- 'This has been the Durst homestead for years. Back as fer as the pro-- seecutor remembers ,the late mayor lived there with his family. tate, as it offers the best subdividing prospects of any north side real estate She rendered with remarkable ac-- curacy and beauty Beetroven's "Moon-- light Sonata" and a "Prelude.": Then "Perfect Day" and a complicated ar-- rangement of "Silver Threa®," and also a beautiful piece composed by her-- self... The poem she read with sign language had in it pictures of rivers, trees, 'birds, the sky meadows, rest and melodies, cradles and sunlight, and references to the Supreme Being, al of which se interpreteéd with feel-- ing and astonishing realism--she who never heard, nor saw any of them. but knows them-- only through the sense of touch. -- DURST HOMESTEAD GOES TO PUBLIC SALE JANUARY 3 States Attorney A. V. Smith To Auction Beautiful Mansion Off At Courthouse were 'done markable piece of tatting was an American flag with the stars and stripes and colors all done perfectly, indicating a persistence that is incred-- Ible under such handicans. Another Durst holkding, the Com-- mercial hotel, was sold at public auction a few weeks ago, and six or seven pieces are to follow. . Bidding etarts at 11 o'clock in the morning. _ / odist caurch last Sunday evening to hear Miss Helen Martin, the girl who is blind, deaf and dumb, and yet an ac-- complished pianist, and the only such pianist in the world, or in the 'aistory of the world, as far as it is known, and who gave a program of piano music streams and the birds in the trees, having got these "n"'uon!i tirough the sense of touch and the subtle vi-- brations which came to her in such a mountain setting where she visited. Large Crowd Heard Jas never heard a sound nor seen & ray of light, she interpreted the music of this piecewith the murmur of the pines and the flowing of the mountain Over 300 people attended the Meth-- Sunday The caoice of the play, a comedy-- drama, was a happy one, since it an-- pealed to all types of people, to those who prefer rollicking comedy, or dra-- matic tenseness, or moral sentiments. Lillian Mortimer, the author, is one of the most successful of present da;> writers for the amateur stage. There was a capacity audience of nearly 700 people to greet the players of "The Path Across the Hill," the S--act play presented by the Lutheran Young People at the higa school last Friday night. Though this was the first performance offered to the gen-- eral public by these players, it never-- theiess may be compared with the best given by amateurs in this com-- munity. The actors were well chosen, the lady members of the cast acting taeir parts especially fine. Miss Florence Toepel, as Zuzu, the negro cook, seem-- ed to be quite at home on the stage, and undoubtedly provoked the most laughter through her genial humor. Another almost flawless piece of act-- ing was done by Miss Esther Zersen as "Grandma". The Path Across Hill Enjoyed by Full House fl'he' heroine, Miss Katierine Kub-- lank, won her way into all hearts as a heroine should do. "Lutie" and "Flo" by Misses Emily and Edith QG@chwandt, were excellent portrayals of a young country miss and a city flapper. ~ William Zersen gave a sympathetic rendering of the young man who, in his passionate desire to obtain jus-- tice, found the pati across the hill too steep and became softened by love. Ernest Knutsen, as "Grandpa", acted one of the most difficult parts of the play creditably. a l The reckless young brother, "the most worrisome chile that ever et a watermelon", was vividly played by Harold Peterson. Harold Brumm seem-- ed more convincing as the: disappoint-- ed husband than'as the ardent lover. Richard Litchfield, as Zuzu's caoice, reflected the merriment of his happy wife. ' The machine was driven by Ar-- thur L. Baughman of 547 Fifty--first etreet, Milwaukee, who after placing the victim of the ac.yident in his machine, -- hurried to Zion police headquarters to ask the advice of the police as to remov@l of the man to @ hospital, He was instructed to remove Fish to the Victory Memorial hospital as rapidly as possible.. (oad h etere on o+ . Thoges,: Onts. ture of the skull. X--ray pictures were taken of the injury shortly be fore noon Monday. After.removing Fish to the hospi-- olas Ford of Zion, a brother in lay of the man, of the accident. The driver of the machine, while forced to identify himsel{f, was not held. An examination by Dr. S. L. Kel-- ler after Fish reached the hospital showed that he had suffered either a concussion of the brain or a frac _A beautiful boquet of chrysanthe-- mums was presented to Rev. E. C. Kiessling at the end of the second act, in appreciation of his work in direct-- ing the play. Canada attended the 'inquest aud ar-- ranged for removal o. the body to her former -- home in that city for burial. © Ernest . Fish, 2907 Elizabeth .ave nue, Zion, received serious injuries when he was struck by an automo-- bile on Sheridan road in that city last Saturday evening. ~He was rushed to the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan where he is suffering from & severe injury to his head and bruises. and cuts about the body. Lacy, of Lake Forest, who walks north on the track from his home to the station each morning to board a train for Chicago. He testified as to the discovery of the mangled re coness of the Agard rest 'Home, an institution maintained at Lake Bluff by the Methodist Church, had given a lecture on the night before at De-- Resident of Zion is Struck by Automobile This witness, John Kidd, a taxicab driver, saw Miss Jackson leave the morthbound train arriving in Lake Forest at 11:40 o'clock Wednesday night. As was her custom she walked to the end of the train and started across the Northwestern trcaks pre sumably toward the North Shore sta-- It further developed that Miss Jack-- son who was field secretary and dea-- Mystery surronnding the .death of Miss Jennie E. Jackson, whose body was found in a mangled condition on the tracks of the Chicago and North-- wester railway at Lake Forest was cleared at the inquest Friday night by the testimony of a man who virtu-- tlly saw the woman walk into the tion to board a car for Lake Bluff. A ~moment after Miss Jackson stepped around the train Kidd heard the fast southbound passenger train, running ten minutes late, rush past the station. He was certain that the woman stepped in the path of the train and he hurried down the track to investigate. Unable to find any trace of an accident after a short search he decided that the woman must bave escaped and thought no more of the incident until he learned the next day that the body had been found. | . The body was found <by Henry De-- FIND WOMAN MET ; DEATH WHEN HIT --BY FAST TRAIN Cab Driver Saw -- Miss Jenn Jackson Walk Into Path of Train at Lake Forest. A brother and sister o fthe deceased Miss Jennie Inclement weather kept some of the members away, but those who did at-- the meeting were amply repaid by the wersatile program which was carried out in accomplished form. The next meeting of the association will be held December 17 at the grade school. It ents and teachers only, Mrs. K« W. Colby, who is Caairman of 'the pro gram committee, will endeavor to have another interesting program for the members. Mrs. Martin Casey is pres-- ident of the association. & Chicago Daily News, in her talk before the members of the Parent Teachers' Assochtlon,, at the regular monthly meeting of that organization in tae auditorium of the high school Friday afternoon. Parents can stimulate the interest of their children in wholesome sub-- jects by casually mentioning them at w table and at other intimate @f parents -- and>children in the home. Mrs. Ford told: of tie pro-- gress of the comic features ang the sports page in the newspaper world, and she told of how everyone has a need for the newspaper, no matter how much crime is exploited and played up. A comedetta entitled "The Showp of Perpetual Youth" was biven by a cast of 'aigh school students. It was realis-- tic and greatly enjoyed by the audi-- ence. . The personnel included Flor-- ence Hook, Blanche Triggs Robert Spelliman, John Norbert Duba, Gail Galloway and Mildred Ray. Mrs. G. C. Gridley read a paper on "A Toast to the High School Boys and Girls> of Today." prepared by Grace-- Inman, dean of girls at the Bloomington high school. The paper dealth with prob-- lems of higa school students and urged a greater understanding of the boys and girls who attend prep schools. Several cases of studentt 'attending school under difficult and trying home conditions were cited. Miss Margaret Smith, on the teaching staff at L. T. H. S., played selections on the piano at the beginning and close of the Chicago Newspaper Woman Talks at P.T.A. How the American -- newspaper strives to give accurate news, helpful information and entertainment was brough't out by Mrs. F.--M. Ford, of the Force of the collision was shown in the fact that a rear fender and the gasoline tank of the Thatcher car were torn off and the rear of the 'machine badly damaged while the front end of the other machine was badly damaged. The parties interested got together Monday night, and $250 was put up to pay for damages to tiae Thatdher machine and for medical attention for Mrs. Thacher. The Gilbert machine was held on a writ of attachment, but will be released as h result of the con-- ference and settlement agreed upon Monday night. TWO INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION; FOUR APRESTED Harold Thatcher with his wife and emall daughter were driving east on Park avenue>~ when the . Wisconsin machine moving west 'crashed into the rear of the Thatcher machine which was thrown many feet by the impact. Mrs. Harold Thatcher and Small Daughter Thrown from Automobile In Libertyville. Arrest of the four men was based on charges that the car which they occupied was driven across the in-- tersection at a high rate of speed although ~the lights were against them. All were released on bonds pending trial next Friday. As the collision occurred the door of the Thatcher machine was thrown open and Mrs. Thatcher and hber small daughter fell to --the pave-- ment. / y vB ® «2 CCAUSE OUR Town is yor F. E.. Sellers Says: N2Z THE LARGEST iJ THE COUunPy S KOin< o is DISCREDIT OR AKY REASONU WHY WE SHOULD BE LESs PRouD OF T. QUALITY is NEVER MEASURED BYSIZE, ELSE A PIECE or 16e wouLp ee WORTH MORE THAN A DIAMOND. " _a NDad Dr. Charles M. Robertson, of Wau-- kegan and Highlard Park, who died recently after an emergency Oopera-- tion for appendicities, leaves an estate of $35,000, it was reported today. His will was filed Thursday in the probate court. The proceedings for the day were: P George Brown Smith., Lake Forest --Administrator ordered to: close estate. Charles M. Robertson., Highland Park--Petition of Karris Trust and Savings Bank for probate of Will filed and set for hearing Dec. 13th. * Lucius L Starr., Waukegan--Re-- port of distribution approved. estate closed. * Harold T. McClure. et al. minors, Gurnee--Final account as to Harold T. McClure end 1I«<t account as to Mii-- dred and Elizabeth McClure approved. Lucile Wright., minor Waukegaa-- Inventory approved. Petition to mort-- gage real estate filed and eet Jor hear-- isg Dec. 2, 1926 at 10 A. M. at Libertyville and consents given to wife, balance of personal estate to son James Bensinger. Letters Testament-- ary issued to Mary Bensinger, wife. Bond of $2400. Proof of heirship taken Celia Maria Powers., Wanconda-- Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Dec. 13th. Cozie E. Wright., Waukegan--In-- ventory and Appraisement bill ap proved. i Philip Bensinger. Libertyville--Will admitted to probate. Estate valued at $1200 personal and 54000 real. House DR. ROBERTSON TO LEAVE $35,000; WILL IS FILED -- Esther White., Highland Park.-- Appraisers appointed: Nationally Known Specialist Leaves All In Personal Prop-- erty, Is Report. Sarah E. Chamberlin.. Waukegan-- Petition for sale of real estate under contract: filed ard set for heariog Dec. 20. s\ Theodore H. Durst., Waukegan-- Decree for sale of real estate in North-- west Addition. City of Waukegan, en-- No. Chicago Children Scarlet Fever Carriers _ tered. Thirty Lake county relldu: are listed in 24 cases published 'the county court trial call for Now. 30 States Attorney A. V. Smith announ-- ced Monday. Thirty children, all pupils in the Holy Family school in North Chicago, registered as carriers of scarlet fever to the Dick inoculation tests made emong 'the school children by Dr. Gladys Dick of Chicago and Dr. A. E. Budde, city health officer in North Chicago. Dr. Nick, nationally known special-- ist, was called in to North Chicago early in the week when fourteen cases of scarlet fever had been reg-- istered on the books in the city health 'office. Dr. Dick came out per-- sonally 'to administer the tests and the alarming condition of 30 ch& carrying the disease, gave the office an opportunity to nip in the tbail the feared epidemic of scarlet ever. When the condition in the Holy increased the scope of his prevention work by taking in all of the echools mflerynhoolchfllhm will be given --the Dick test and then immunized egainst g ease.. Dr. Budde expressed c Hef the ftear of an has been-- dispelled and that the is under control in North Chi-- with wife abandonment, Patrolman James Leckie, disorderly conduct, W. E. Trainer,~operating a confidence game, Paul Murdoch, disorderly con-- duct, Senon Barrientas, assault with a deadly weapon, Hermaen J. Linde-- man, assault with a deadly weapon, Jens Jensen, Wm. Ray, Clara Ritter, Carl Lehtinen, and Paul Ackers, are emong the others charged with offen-- ses by the states attorney. James Gilliland, Evanston Evans, Andrew Charvems, Tony Maloreck, and wife, Harry Boyd, Stanley Skiz necki, Anton Petkus, Christ Pedersen, Edward McConnell, Arthur Howard and Anna Nelson are among the Wau-- kegan and North Chicago defendants under the prohibitory act. | Antoinette Globis, Greyslake, char-- ged with selling booze to Ray Morriil, who committed suicide, and Michael Orlandi, Highwood, prohibition com-- plaint, are other defendants. _ 30 DEFENDANTS LISTED ON TRIAL: CALL FOR NOV. 30 Of that number nearly all are to stand trial on charges of violating the liquor law, although there are a écat-- tering of cases with various other _ --Noble Smith, accused by an unwed mother, John P. Callahan, charged County Court to Scene of 24 » Trials With Liquor Cases Being Far In Majority. + $1.50 A YEAR [3 A