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Probate of will denied. Letters Oof , n issued to Robert C. c of $13,000. Proof of heir-- taken. *« A. Plerce, Antioch Will ad-- t 4'4_ co.m',m ptowty_. E:l; Buits for the new team will be pur-- _~--ehased later when a committee work-- _ JIng--on this has completed plans. ~:._ Numbered among the Holy Name _ mre several youths who made quite a _ on high school and college teams dur-- _. ing the days when they attended prep a and callege. --If these men re d to the call it is thought that believed, would cause little change Sn the distribution of the estate. The cases heard were as follows: Celia Maria Powers, Wauconda. Prnbhate of will denied. Letters of 5 of $13,000. Proof of heir-- taken. «-- & A. Plerce, Antioch Will ad-- to probate. All property con-- sisting of personal property valued ut $100 and real estate given to wife, Jennie L. Pierce. Proof of heirship taken. Bond fixed. -- Charles M. Robertson, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate.--All chattel property given to wife. Bal Witnesses to Will State Th: Woman Was so Old at Time She Wasn't Responsible. -- Bric W. 'Fasberg, Will admitted to probate. All property valued at $5,000 personal and $20,000 real estate given to wife, Olga M. FBosberg. Letters Testamentary issued to Olga M. Fo® berg. Bond of $10,000. Proof of heir-- Alexander F. Beaubien. Bond of $16,-- 000. --Proot of heirship taken. Thomas E. Joyce, spendthrift. Let-- ters of Conservatorship issued to 'Thomas B. Cooney.~Bord'of $20,000. Josiah W.--Butler, Libertyville. Final q&-- E. Lines. Bond of $500. Proof CC C. Callahan, W A !'lul Paul Giéser, Highland Park. Hear-- Iing on proof of will continued to Dec. Stanley Kuntar, et> al, minors. Guardian authorized to make repairs. Hearing on citation continued to Dec. At regular meeting of the Holy m:oavuamm last. Friday night, the members defi-- nitely decided to organize and equip a basket ball team to represent the society--and to play here in Liberty-- ville in the large hall on the third tloor of the new school building dur-- the coming basketball season. The hall at the school hbhas been equipped with baskéets and the floor space has been marked off and lined as a regular court. --It is entirely com-- pleted and men from different teams will start practising there this week. Wednesday night many Holy Name men, interested in the game,-- not only in playing, but managing and backing the team, attended a practice seszion and meeting to arouse interest -- so that the best possible team" might be produced. Only men in good standing M the society aro to be 'included in the team. Old membeérs who have not been in attendanue at recent Holy Name Society to Have Basketball Team to sell bonds. & * Theodore H. Durst, Waukegan. Ex ecutrix authorized to make repairs-- John Furchtsam, Lake Villa. Let-- ters of Administration issued to Okel 8. Fuqua. Bond of $200. Proof ct heirghip taken. -- _ Matthew vm" . chairman of the ath letic committee, has been completing arrangements during the last few weeks in regard to securing and »ur-- chasing equipment. This includes the balls and other essentials of the game., VOLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 50. 200E s #5% TING WIHLL IED; WOMAN WAS VERY OLD authorized to erhmdnz':t m::n. Tuesday who opens its December meeting, for the post of county--superintendent of LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT: _ Late County's Sig Weekly | waAUKECGAN WEEKLY SUN Zion Fines Short Skirt Girls With Old Booze Probate Clerk ~John R. Bullock reported that during the last quarter his expenses were $2,610 with income $4,66115 with a balance of $2,051.15. The report of ex--gheriff Ed Ah} strom was also presented, show-- ing a balance of $3,519, with an in-- come, for the past six months, of ap-- proximately $10,000. A request is anticipated from the Lake County Farm bureav asking for funds to supply another veterinarian to assist in the testing of cattle for bovine tuberculosis and a request will hrud'hndmr'unsw~ud the state highway department asking the board not to oppose the proposed The board, under the law, submits not less than #hree mor more than five candidates for examination --to the state highway department. From this list the board then chooses its superintendent. There have been seyv-- eral other applications but 'the board is almostCunanimous in their--choice for Mr. Lobdell, it is understood. _ -- Session OpenaJuwdaKy; De-- mand That County Keep at Road Paving Program. He was appointed when the resig-- nation of Charles Russell, 12. years road chief, was accepted. Mr. Ru» sell's name was placed among the applicants by friends afterward. _ Demand Road Building -- With the expressed fear that the county may hearken to the plea for wider roads through the county .to such an extent. that bond issue money would. be: misappropriated --for that purpose --the Libertyville--Mundelein & petition . that u;; road building policy, as outlined °* the board previous to and after the pass-- age of the' bond issue. E. H. Stewart andt W. F. McDon-- ald of ~St. Louis, Mo., the men who attempted to carry a 15 gallon keg of whiskey through Zion in an au: tomobile, were fined $150 and costs apiece in Zion police court last Friday night. They paid their fines. The men were held on triple char;-- es of transporting liquor, carrying a concealed weapon and epeeding. The two latter charges were--dropped when the men showed a petmit to were > held in bonds 'of $450 each. They® were able to raise their bonds and were also able <to pay their finesa.: but the half keg of fine old into their car, found two.--girl compan lons, one of them attempting> to cover 'up the whiskey keg with a m'gu were freed. at the --lme and wed to return to their homes in West Bend, Ind..--while the men and into the unappreciative throats of . the finny fish who make their homes in old> Lake Michigan. the name of the great state of 1N nols and the Andy Volstead law and will be d@umped down the sowoers AS HIGHW AY CHIEF BEFORF BOGARD MEET ie of two cents a gallon to go ¥% at the> time assisting the civil engineers in estab--; stole a Ford toupe belonging to Her-- for the electric road this week. © 'Mmhw!",f"'m Sanborn--and C€o.. Chas. Kaiser and| C.--C. Rdwards in the eum{ court Wm.-- Walrgnd . are arranging . to --the indication being that . he is their respective places of business| headed for probation. 'with acetylene gas. The sentence, in such a case, runs _ ~Deerfleld: .A match game of poOl i8 | from one to ten years in the periten-- being talked of between Chris Willman | tiary, f and Chas. Sulig, for the ehmwuuv' Addy was turned over to Attorney at Deerfleld and Diamond Avenues. ° | Jack Bairstow, probation office, who T wenty--six Years Ago _ In the indepeudent Riley-- Hakdie and Ed Hubbard are assisting the civil engineers in estab-- lishing curb lines and grade elevations for the elactric road this week. =~ _ President Waldo and wife visited vay" Seturdey night mt thot bull. e t The question of debate will be "Re-- solved. that a total abstainer cannot. consistently vote for.license." : Affirm-- ative:-- Ed Hubbard and Wayne Colby. Negative, R. W. Churchill and George Carl. Yousare dnvited. ~ . -- -- . Rockefeller: --<~McBride 'and Bock shipped a car load of hogs Monday. Lake Park by removing the pavilion and leveling the premises generally. Warrenton Grove: -- A very painful accident happened to Fred Krueger, Jr., Sunday. While hunting in the woods the. gun he was handling was discharged, the . charge striking his foot and blowing off two toes. Foxr Lake: Willle Wickens visited his uncle, Charles Glosser, in Chicago. over Sunday. +CA . Long . Grove: . Misses Augusta Fehl-- man, Bertha and Emma Sauer called on W. Schar-- Sunday evening. There is no use trying to avoid the reporter, is uo use UIJI0N8 10 aruiu uo i GpPVUS VEIp girls. ~ You will be found out anyway. Gurnee: John McGarva recently sold and put up a windmill for Harry Warren: Yes, we heard gem beils, and this time it was Mr. Ney Lamb and Wauconda. Miss Eloise Jenks gave a crokinol. party Friday evening to a select company of friends. s Diamond Lake: : C. A. Bilinski is changing the.apoearance of Diamond thhtimo!tmllr.Noyl'mbcnd'enundhuumnde.twmmm j rbott vop: mtenterc 2. omr temt ho Gzpr adihasnante :o i Miss Irene McClure--married. . Mr.| Both »1m.mm'flmmmm "of the grammar Lamb is one of Warren's most enter--.| more making bonds and Kilbane go-- school, as soon as possible, and before prising young men,. artists, and my--| ing--back.to jail in default. . Dg:i:'- _ $ sicians. Miss MoClure is one of War-- Lioyd Dowell, Wauconda, charged| _' * members of 'the school board ren's fairest daughters, accomplished| With larceny<in-- connection with a will make an official inspection of the and talented.. The number of friends | £4rage theft, pleaded_not guillty thru new school building-- Saturday after-- is legion who wish Mr. and Mrs. Lamb| Attorney James G. Welch and was noon--.The building is entirely finish-- a long'and happy We . remanded to the custody of the sher-- ed, except for a few minor things that . Iff in default of bail. f | will be taken care of before Jan. 3. ren's fairest daughters, accomplished and talented,.. The number of friends is legion who wish Mr. and Mrs. Lamb a long'and happy We . Sponge Squad Raids Hotel in Highw. Along with the regular run of guor raids over the week --end :C stable C. A. Brune and his spoi the hotel, Brune reported. S At-- Winth Harbor he> arrested John stfr 3; ch'a.'r?o of lviogt'l'n': the wh bitory law Charles tol, mi._..ma.a up on a ;:'hu-:g of being drunk and disorder-- William Stratftord, 1022 Gréenbay a diforadrly chargs and Jonn Bakain, & . --charge and John Bakalo, Waukegan, was picked up at the May-- wood 'hotel where he was drunk and had> become abusive. . _ squad ~raided the Central hotel at Highland <Park --where three arrests were. made. i Wine was spilled, the: raider said, but he stated that he 'had picked up considerable © evidence. . Nick and Dominick. Dicinte, ~father and son, were among the victims, and the third arrest was John Pacioni.© All live in Highland Park as~ regular guests of tovu»; Joe <Kanista, fine $10; Charles Wau and Olive <Allen were arrested aftor raids Sunday in which the charres of 'violating the prohib-- itory law were brought in all cases except Kanista, a <disorderly, Wau, All --will be given hearings before Justices Harry Hoyt and . Hervey Coulson today,. ts *\ moxm James Cudahy;,. Washington : street, near <Sheridan ~road;-- Arthur -- Nauta, Waukegan; -- Jooe Kruse, Newport oF Them ON MER AMER:ICaAN Tewp, MARIE f TYYVILLE LA KE COUNTY. ILLINOIS,.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926. A _RA CR S3 house, Entared at the Postoffice at Libertyvilie, Illinois, as Second Class Mall Matter. is to investigate the case and report | back. States Attorney A. V. Smith ; indicated his willingness to graut the : youtB, who is 18 and a former res-- | ident of Chippewa Falls, Wis., proba-- GROVER C. ADDY TO GET PAROLE; --PLEASENTERED Addy explained that he had--etolen the car to search for his own ma-- chine that had 'been stojen. . John -- Padilia,~ Mexican, . charged with assault with intent to rape in two separate indictments in-- which three women made the complaint, pleaded not guilty through Attorney J. A.-- Miller. -- Bonds remained <at $5,000 in each case in spite of an ef-- fort to get them reduced. > The court decided that--with the actual trial but :lo week away the bonds mattered lit-- .. Attorney. William Behannae was ap-- pointed to defend ~Bernard Kilbane, Waukegan, who is jointly charged with : John Miltimore --with assault with the intent to rob. Miss Mary Adamiski, while Attorney E. V. Orvie entered his appeararnce for Miltimore. Both pleaded not gullty with Milti-- more making bonds and Kilbane go-- ing back to jail in defauit. . Lioyd Dowell, Wauconda, charged Youths Arrested by Farmer at Wadsworth Two -- youths, about :18 years. old; were arrested December 8 at Wads worth by> Constable George Doyle after they --had been caught prowling near a barn owned by John Brozier, Both of them were fined $156 and costs bdeutico Louis. EWkstrand on charges disorderly. conduct,: :They gave their names (as Lesalis. and Ray Schlosser. ,g:hwm'ln the county: Jail unable to pay his fine, while Bloom paid and was released. Joe Coney, Waukegan negro, plead-- ed not guilty to a charge of larceny. and burglary and Attorney Harle Gray was "appointed to defend him. Coney 'blamed another man for ge}-- ting 'him drunk, but denied that he burglarized the John Twyman barber? shop Nov. 25 as charged by police who said he stole $190 in clothing and heard Ssome One drive into the "CThey heard Brovier, the fustice ds s de-- clared, coming toward them througn the frozen snow that crunched. with "'Jmm he onfiu.;' one re-- marked as he drew close. justice, could not be property. Coney was returned to jail. parked in the lane while volces were Grover C. Addy, ot Waukegan, Dowell and Coney Enter Pleas of Not Guilty. DENTIST DIES _--__ WHILE READING IN BED AT HIS HOME P3 :::Mnent place in the life ©of KA yville, came as a shock to his large circle of friends and acquaint ances in the village. known Libertyville dentist, fices at 5 South Wabash a Chicago, died suddenily at h 133 Sunnyside ~place in Li at (midnight last inight. The who had made his bhome in ville gince entering practice agzo. "had been reading in Dr. Crane was born at Bridwood, Hl. April: 4, 1880.° For several years he conducted a dental office at Grayslake afterward moving his office to Chi-- cago, at which time he took up his residence in Libertyville., --. Ho was a member of Libertyville Iaxige No, 372. A. F. & A. M., a char-- Well Known Dentist of Liber tyville Taken by Death Just After Retiring The deceased had been in ill bealth for years, but, fired with un-- usual ambition and loath to give up his fine bpractice in Chicago, he cop-- tinued working although his physical ter member of Libertyville Chapter No. 27% R. A. M., Wa Com.|1lAKke L£UTICN neJsuUDOTNOOU. . MAY 4, mandry No 12 Knights Templar, anda|1876, he was united in marriage to vote W Medinah Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. 8. He IJohanna Stoll, who surives him. To mgF "m"mm'finMMMQMtchnMvemm * mm.mu.mm.«fmmmmwh--m" Four bon Chicago. Germany and one in this country, in | Monday we ) funeral services were held at|1917. Besides his wife, the remaining | of Highlen« m& ethodist Episcopal church Wed-- hildren who mourn his passing are: | people to t m morning at 11 o'clock, con Mrs. Fred Mordhorst, LiAbertyvilHe; | ties of 126 ducted by Rev. John E. DeLong. The llu Paul Murphy, Chicago, and| tion issues. Masonic lodge had charge. The body Charles and Ernest Goodluck, who re-- The $30,0 was taken to Chicago immediately aft-- | Side in Lake Zurich. pose of pay 4 6 -- watar wark condition did not permit. He .un-- derwent an ~operation for the re-- New School Building To be Opened Jan. 3 the holiday vacation, the new South for occupancey, according to word re-- ceived today from the grammar school board. -- Only one thing stands in the way of the. opening of the school--early in the--new year. -- The sewer connec-- tion hbas 'not been made yet, but it is ter the service for cremation. thought sewer service can be had by January 3, so that the new Quilding can b« used. y f Thh-cuoolflnbedteodadnhog exclusively by children from the sou: exclusively by children from the sou: gide of the village, the division line as established --by the board being Broadway and Maple avenue. There wiHll be wooct 10 puplis who wili be transferred from the old school to the new one. 'This will include Miss Hufft's Kindergarten clagses will be started if there are a sufficient. number of parents interested in enrolling their children to warrant such a step. The plan is to have a kindergarten class at each school. It would be necessary for each class to have an enrollment of 15 pupils, although the plan will go ahead K only enough are enrolled for one class. .The school Board is partic-- ularly anxious to find out if there who will reach their fifth birthday be fore Jan. 1, 1927, are eligible to the classes. Parents who have children of eligible age, and who are interested, iare asked to get in touch with Mr. nhod'."umumfle.mwom D%. members of the school board will make an official inspection of the new school building Saturday after-- noon.--.The building is entirely finish-- ed, except for a few minor things that will be taken care of before Jan. 3. Miss Piarson's fourth grade. would be enough pupils enrolled to Auto:Wreck Proves Fatal to Joseph Petera Joseph Petera, Diamond Lake res-- ident, who was injured when his new Ford sedan, driven by Harry Pfannen-- still, of Mundelein, collided with the car of --Fred Krog, south o' Mundelein, Baturday evening, Dec. 4, died in a Chicago hospital early this (Thurs-- day) morning: Death is believed to have come as a result of the injuries hmm in the u:cident;l rg: was ' whout the head, several. were broken and he was also injured about the legs. He was given medical atten-- tion by Dr. F. H. Martin, and his in-- m .dth:gp. painful were not re-- '~Ad ous. ~He was taken to the hospital in Chicago about--midnight Wednesday, ~after his> condition was considered --serions, but he lived only a few . hours aftér reaching the hospital. Few people in Diamond Lake: knew much about Petera's past life, He was about 60 years old, and is believ-- ed'to have come to that vicinity about three years ago. He was married and owned & cottage in Dijiamond Lake, After tth accident Plannenstill and Frank Biere ware arrested on war-- rants issued out of Justice: Bn.rm court, both charged with being Intox-- icated. > The case was set for--trial last e s ce will be tried in the cot d:fl Death of Dr. Crane, who long held , Miss Freund's third grade and Crane, prominently e dentist,. with of-- Wabash avenue in denily at his home, ace in Libertyvyille night. 'The dentist, is home in Liberty-- g practice 20 years himself nearby James G. Welich, of to day table 1 when years ago, when I ing and took up son, Bamuel, whe death Wednesday Two Old Residents . Of County Pass Away Mr. Duba was born in Quebeq, Can-- ada, in the year 1844.-- At the earlz age of 15, in the year 1859, he cam to Lake county and settled in Wauke gan, where he was married and lived until--36 years ago.. At that time he purchased what is now known as the puba farm. Here he lived until 46 years ago, when he retired from farm-- ing and took up his abode with Ris son, Samuel, where he lived until his Wednesday ~He is survived by two sons and two -Cgm.auofflomueflnknm in county, and espécially in Liber-- tyville and Waukegan. Samue!l and Paul are both engaged in'farming in LiBertyville township. The dughters are Mrs. Henry Eilfering, of Liberty-- ville township, and Mrs. Carlt Fick, away at kis home in Lake Zurich last Friday morning, Dec. 10, following a short Hiness. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon, Dec. 13, from the home at 1 o'clock and from Fairfield ~ church at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. H. C. Heise officiating. Bur-- jal was in Fairfield cemetery.-- | Mr. Goodluck was bort in Germany LDac. 23, 1850. On Oct. 16, 1890, he came to America and settled in the Iake Zurich neighborhood. -- May 1, 1876, he was united in marriage to Johanna Stoll, who surives him. To this union eight children were born, four preceding him in death--three in Germany and one in this country, in 1917. Besides his wife, the remaining hildren who mourn his pasging are: The funeral service will be held from the house at 9.30' Friday m and at St. Joseph's church -- ately afterward. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Waukegan. _ | Mrs. Paul Murphy, Chicago, and Charles and Ernest Goodluck, who re-- side in Lake Zurich. ASK CONSERVATOR FOR '«SPENRTBRIET | Demand for a new conservrator in the estate of Thomas E. Joyce, Deer-- field. a spendthrift, was madse in the probate court before Judge Martin C. Decker Thurseday. The first consoer-- vator, George Francis Redmond, Ev-- erett, died about a year ago. Bond of $20,000 is to be asked. The other cases were: WTheodore H. Durst, Waukegan. Re-- port of sale of real estate approved. (Farm in Town of Warren). Former Conservator of Deer-- _ field Man is Dead and New One is Needed. Fifty Chickens Stolen From 5--Points Farmer ~Matthew Ogrin, Waukegan. -- Report of sale of real estate approved. Lot in Waukegan. Fa a e 2us : Alice. Sullivan, Highland Park. Rg' port of sale of real estate approvel. Lot in Highland Park. Marimius Andersen, Highland Park. Report of sale of real estate approved. Lot in Highland Park. . _ _~ _ _ _ Jackson K' Dering, Lake Villa. 1st annual report and account approved. Thomas E. Joyce, spendthrift, Deer-- field. Petition for new conservator tiled + former . congervator having died. Bond fixed at $20,000. +4 Peter Henry Gleisten, Libertyyille. Report of sale of real estate approved. LOt in Libertyville. James Milton Klein and Peter Wald-- weiler, minors. Letters of guardian-- ship issued to Lillian Rothers. Bond of $3000. Claim of ~National Metal Company the E. H. Reynolde farm 'on Greed: bay road, just south of the Dewey place near Five Points, Sheriff Law-- rence Doolittle was informed. _ No warning, barks from dogs, no noises heard by neighbors, or no _'John Lands, Waukegan. Letters of administration iesued to T. Arthur Simpson. Bond of $200. . _ _ Charles Coulthard, insane, Zior. Letters of conservatorship issued to Burr Robinson. Bond of $2000. withdrawn and claims of Oyruse B. Lewis, Eva Hill Lewis and\W. S. Kee-- nan substituted and allowed, for a'to-- tal amount of $15,556.50. . . & flock woyld be in the neighborhood of $175. i ' £* > It has: been weeks*sinte a chicken robbery has been. reported, -- Last winter there were wholesale thefts over the county. with farmers suffer ing.sonsiderable loss. -- Often ~sulphur was used by the thieves o that the chickens could ~be Gdoped so <they would -- not squawk. | clues ~leave the Reynolds with. no suspicions as to the time of the thievery . or the pro¢edure: employed. Of the 50 chickens nine --were roog-- ters and 41 hene.> The nl'e of the by (the_ December grand jury on a charge. of larceny, admitted, Carl Ahistrom, ex--deputy, said, that he had ~stolen chickens several times the: only 'instance of any arrest in Fifty chickens, White Rocks, Lioyd Dowell, Wauconda, indicted IN PROBAT® COURT 75 years old, t of at one on at-- in The $30,000 bond issue for the -- pose of paying for a lift pump in water works was the center of t fight. -- It carried 980 to 882 after hay-- ing been beaten at a previous 'dlec-- Four bond. issues, totaling $98,000, Monday were passed the voters of Highlend Park that :"% people to the polis and gave: : ties of 126 to 190 to the administra-- Society, as woll as the every 'day workman, went to the polls. 4 --The Citizsens Taxpayers association Bitter s"mt Brings Out Big Vote Majorites Rang-- .-- ing From 126 to 190. istration with charges that the pump bhad already been installed and that water revenue, far more than need-- ed, had been collected in time to pay for the pump. In a bulletin the as sociation alleged that the administra-- Windows in Stores Decorated for Holidays Backers of the aCgministration claim that their full strength was not shown and that votes were lost to them by the bulletin of the associa-- tion which they labeled as mislead-- appearance. Many of the stores, and esvecially the drug, men's furnishings, varity and notions stores, are deco-- n;dlntxpemim..u pecially 'ou in busi-- ness houses, mm displays. Libertyville stands out in the number of windows that are atrtistically and attractively furnished. 'Probably the local people do not notice these dee orations as 'out of usua) at this time of: the yeu.bxna-mn;erinvfim the town would be lead to remark by the richness and compléeteness of the displays. Everywhere the merchant is lead to decorate his shop and especi-- ally his display window not only in keeping with the spirit of the season, but also that he may exhibit his wares in keeping with the increased pur-- .chasing that swells Considerably just before Christmas and at Christmas _ Sewer bonds of $25,000 carried 990 to $10, incinerator bonds, 993 to 883 ;3': corporate purpose bonds 965 to ing. Attorney E. S. Gail, one of the lead-- ers in the fight on the administration, contends that there is much left to be explained by the administration. Last year, he said, there was $61,000 paid in water rents and $53,000 so fer this year. The city appropriates in the neighborhood of $30,000 for the oper-- ation and maintenance of the plant. The difference between these fig-- ures, he claims, is so great that the public is entitled to an. explanation showing (where the money was °x-- With Christmas . Day, Saturday, December 25, just eight days away. LAbertyville stores -- shops and busi-- ness houses take on a real holiday The administrfation claims, he says, that after operating expenses and all water debts are discharged it can ap ply the remainder where it may de-- termime best. _ t To this he cites the status show-- ing that the expenses must be--de-- frayed, as the administration claims, but that the remainder must be kept in a separate fund. f* ' ukee Avenue. in the evening id at night, is especially alluring to the shopper, whether he be out to buy or whether he is out to see just how progressive the town is, which is al-- ways marked by the actions and good will of the business men and the mer-- <«All this shows that Libertyville is filled with business" men~and women, who are alert and alive to the busi-- ness possibilities that are present and it is "their aim to satisfy their custom-- er and patron by offering him what he wants, with the maximum of service and ' attention. > C f It can be trily that w dow displays in .stack u «c ', : o " nilom and ther sponk for tnminuines Harry. Meyers Says: HE MAb WHO BUYS A 0mmuuus HOME NewSrarer To goost MIS BUSINESS 1S A REAL ioosm, FoR HE IS Domq wIS BT TO DRAW TRADE To Oi APPLCATIOW WIN AT POLLS county's fiscal year At a Ch Vercoe, Highland Park, T plained to the board that been expended out~--of the & tion of $430,900.-- This leaves Mundelein People lq Pavement Between N lein and Diamond L. alone have exceeded their expenditure thus far, + --They are to ask the board to Alifs under the refund plan. The 4s 'bearing the brunt of the # in that section and lies between :'mu £ ;;" S "t. L thl'" 'm' propriation for the last three G The county hbospital and that that his earnings for th 15 months had been $128,880.91 is considreed by supervisors to The inventory of the poor f including land . of: B placed at $16,381% by in charge of the farm, in bis. report to the board. -- _-- _« . treasurer, Tuesday showed the -- TOTWENTY George Nelsoq and John Such, bers of the Spring Grove bat day were sentenced to serve P 0 to 20 years in the penitentiar; Both entered pleas of guilty having pleaded not guilty at th Judge Edward Shurtleff raignment. > L. o The sherif removed them to Saturday. Such is 2%5 years ol Nelson is 33. n Their past records were Sho States < Attorney A.. H. Pouse. had been arrested before for had never resuxed in pOINCO Cun fines or sentences, however. ,,% Nelson and Such performed the 1ob bery at the Spring Grove bank abow! six weeks ago. At the noon they stepped into the bank and & up the cashier, who was alone, took in excess of $1,000 in - A reward of $1,000 is to be paid by called by President E. A. Crumb, to determine the split. 'Three names are Marshal Joe Riggs, Foxr 1 made the capture, and V. O. er: and Paul Woebber, both Spring . who trailed the bandits in an bile from the bank to Fox Lake the Nelson and Such Plead and go to Pen For Rob) Fine Christmas Party Given by Wmn':g years ago but this crime was and rewards paild, Mr. Craumb The annual Christmas party Libertyville Woman's Club,, the children of members ant ;? invited guests, proved *to be a& success. The entertainer of the er in the Columbia School of: sion, delighted and thrilled h tig fotks; m\ Ler stories t er fi?&e illustrations in colore« cluded the program v&cq candy and toys. Ice.cream and ies were served to all -- * -- SOUND AS ENDS, VE The Parish House Spring Grove Bank. . $1.50 A 7 enalinregeants -- m 9e and John Such, | g Grove bank, Sa ced to serve fro: the penitentiary thurtle# in thke in Sa. s &