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E & As they neared Deerfleld the auto-- R mobile truck belonging to the Sprodt . Cartage company of Milwaukee loom-- _ ~-- NVOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 14. E. oo C eetien n 0 ie e e A C oo s c ol . . TWO SERIOUSLY . 5 _ AORT N CRASH _ ©~ ~Patrick O'Nie!l of Hir E Killed atww E Auto Strikes Truck. 'TO RE--INFORCE bers of the buildings and grounds sommittee of the board of supervis ors have already placed their reé quests in the hands of contractors. -- The request of Sheriftft Lawrence PBoolittle called for a steel door for an entry to the turnkey's room and bars over the windows. --_He asked this step because he believed that --there might be-- trow Repairs at the county jail, to pro-- teet the night turnkey, will be made within the next fow days as moem-- tomebile Iinto the side of the truck . driven at high rate of epeed. Both Joe Dawson, owner of the ma-- chine and Joseph Stenanski of HKver-- ett who were occupants of the auto-- mfloa&&n@t:&ow&m reported as wing improvement morning. Both we confined in the ORDER IS MADE selected a jury which viewed the bod-- fes of the two victims. * After-- a preliminary investigation of the accident DPr. Taylor stated th's morning that in his opinion the driv-- er of the truck with which the auto Inquest into the deaths of Patrick O'Neill of Highwood and Leo Hene bhan of Everett who met death when an .automobile in which they wers rfiefllflvfll.mtmku the Waukegan road north of Deerfield early Saturday morning has been de-- ferred pending the recovery of the mramm Dr..John L Taylor, county coroner, erett at an early hour for a long trip has not--been determined, but all parently had left their homes in Rushed to Hospital Chiet Pedersen after eummoning an ambulance from Prior funeral home at Highland Park hurried to the scene of the accident. Hoe ordered the re-- moval of the four to the Highland Park hospital O'Ne!il died in the ambulance. : VNeil was about 27 years of age to be dying and two others received serious injuries when an Automoblile sideswiped a motor truck at Point ¢Ducu.|l?t.t-uo'"m morning. ' The dead and injured are: PATRICK O'NEIL, highwood, head erushed. Ded on way to hospital. LEO HRNEHAN, Everett;-- skull fractured. (DMed ig hospital.) j The automobile crashed into the side of the truck the projection tear-- ing through the top of the machine: It is doubtful that O'Ne!il knew what had struck him. The automobile rip ped alongeide of the truck and then driverless careoned down the road for several hundred feet ending up cross-- wige the highway. zo Charles Casper, 1223 Twenty--second lt:;:t."la'mmowm W\ mm m men.-- After determining the extent of the injuries of the four, he hurried to a nearby residence and called Chief of Police Henry Pederson of belief that he would clear the truck. the type that projects about a foot and one half over the wheels of the vehicle a fact which O'Neil apparent-- ly had tailed to account for. JOSEPH SRANANDSKI, Everett, serious head injury and possible in-- ternal injuries. Drove to His Death The automobile which was being driven south by Patrick O'Neil, is the property of Joe Dawson, who was the employer of the dead man. Dawson, a farmer was sitting next to O'Neil hmwwwmm enesk! were in the back seat of the antomobile,,. a Hupmobile se-- O'Boyle in the Lake county com-- | Sunday night a total of over $31,000|ang there were three or four of those |-- munity. ummflm _:fimh,nuumnnmmu. |of o_ had reached $35,000 and , An interesting entertainment was| Ornfe was killed, another is belioeved : a jump to $40,000. Wmfl-"m,mmm this fea-- mumnduoomm{ponmummmmram was > participated® in_ by "'S sideswiped a motor truck at Point] 'With slightly more than one--hal of | 40-- npoonep * be Comfort on the Waukegan road north | the necessary pledges on hand, the 2 cery the | * of Deerfleld at three o'clock Saturday finance comimittee finds the hardest .law"m' x eg The dead and injured 'M'd-:h lecup in: their efforts | Josephine Powls, gave s heaith 10. ArAd AbHt Anjuroeil are: _ _ .. i TFhore wit Un 0 i0 i one td _ M": was employed by Michae! m!i-ia&omm"n- JOE DAWSON, Everett; --cuts and en BULLETIN oft entirely at the caucus with the ex-- ception of Mawman. Cawthorn was one of those to go down to defest. The threatened apartment house in-- i vasion prompted the fight, it is re-- ported. At the caucus the -- "anti-- apartment" group stole the conven .t?')-lm'QhMm The ticket is said to be sponsorse for ago, when he moved to ZAlon, where sons, Gaylord and John, are contract.| WCT® UUserved. * x e ors in WaAukegan. In the afternoon County Superin-- He is survived by his widow tendent-- T. A, Simpson had Arranged five children. They are: Gaylord ana|fOr a good time in the 'Auditorium John of Waukegan :; Irvin, George Jr..| Theatre; some films from the Yale and Ruth, of Zion. Three grandchip|Chronicles of America were the in-- dren also survive. am'mmmpmgm.mo Funeral es were held from m'mm the wild Tabernacle No. § at 3:30 o'clock Mow of the youngsters with Buster day afternoon. 5 Keaton showed that Young: America An inguiry held at the Scripture| fAnds its best entertainment in film undertaking rooms by Dr. John L.| With lots of action. § on the in front of his home at 'nu.lmnm.;t.::'ac'cm Mdhnn-w u-- versing with \two friends. ?:m 56 years of--ago. -- His death was be-- Heved due to heart failure. Death of Mr. Beall was unexpecteod. He had never complained of heart m:m:'mmrddubo The deceased was born in Eastern Q.'.'zondd«l i 1¢ your un years MM'.huMwm.mu apartments, GEORGE BEALL, OLD . Leng / Grove _ schoolk--Miss _ Nina Tripp school--Miss Elizabeth Schil FALLS DEAD THURS, " S Sfi y. w. wene For president, Edward Mawman: Trustees, 0. MéComb, Floyd Brown. end Alfred Bowman. For Clerk, Her-- port showed $42500 and Thursday a total of $45,000. s stt With slightly more than one--hal of the necessary Pledges on hand, the part® of its task ufl"&t" to bring the figure up to $75,000. There are without doubt many peo-- ple in the community who have not ibeen called wp, people who are anXi0us to share in th'is worthy cause.---- It is KHoved that agyone who feels able. to boost the campaign with a pledge of their own will come forward and ad-- vise the committee before the end of man Meline. on the Progressive ticket and Her-- man Meline took his place. and Harvey Richards for trustee. 0. K. Taelbot, village clerk, who lost at the caucus, appears as candidate for clerk on the new party. . At the same time Carl Nielsen withdrew for clerk A'new party was born last night in Lake Bluff when a ticket was filed to oppose the Progressive party at the polls April 19. s § The coming fight between . : factions favoring . and those opposed f a way, for the birth.. in the face o# what has transpired it aleo looks as it some relt that several stalwarts were read out of the As fast ag members of the sol quarters, the results of their efforts were registered on a large thermome-- ter located in front of the office. An-- other plat in the shape of a hugh--pie was placed on the northeast corner of Milwaukeo Avenue and Church street. In each case divisions of $5,000 were indicated and these sections tilled in as the amount was reached.~.. _ «_ _ Sunday marked the beginning of a campaign for $75,000 to build a few LAKE BLUFF PUTS TICKET IN FELD TOOUST REGULARS New Party is Born to Contest Progressives; Mawman, for President, Unopposed. -- Drive for New Church a}fiends on gt RTISTS ~----ON$1,000 SMIL N JAILL : _ ---- > <% zU ~-- | Hinkley, . Tripp school --Miss Klizabeth Schil '"fi' "d o e eeetnme ®. c 20 0( COs e w Tv' '.'" IBM.' "'"m" Becker cntiendtgyrent Miss Harriet Rider. Petition for <a--writ of injunction Ced@r Lake School--Miss Ruth| directed against the : Modern Cem-- Gottschalk. * ~--letery and Mausoleum company, inc., Mundelein .. School--Miss and John Western, its president, Hodge and Miss Abbie Carr. was filed Firady in the circuit court Emmons School--Miss Arlene Barn--| py Alphonse .. Van Dengbeele, of stable. =~ . KXe+ Y North Chicago, who asks the court mmw to prevent official ot North Shore . Wilnlot Sqhool----Miss Beatrice CoOUT--| cemetery --from restraining him from Laura Harn and Miss Ruby Bishop. Miss Lillian . Zangl. under the impression that this was Pomeroy school--Miss Orpha Rus®|prevented by ordinance. The village sell. ¥ a«kv-"t;iumiumn Rosevill hoool--Miss V a |such an ordisance existed. uy.m (ag P« m"w:«umm Stearns school--Miss Mary Mc |to be held April 19 were apponited as mu&w--un.mu-n-mémm!"mm1 ' a Tranhos "achool--MF6.' Kiiex "Trait. muuiumuuw.:: Lake Villa school--Mr. E. M. Beck |canvas the election returns and AISA TD T muu School--Miss ° Agnes m&m?u":mt Btreet, Doug-- c:::.m ie rs* las Avenue and Prairie Avenue. '?fl!"l'lcflv.lldlpm to be anxzxious to please the audience for they went after their opponents Prin. F. A. Hudson, of the LiDerty® | crransion of Fourth street to the Their awards were as follows: mfi,nwaw First prites-- Assessment No. 14. The village attor, Millburn -- school --Miss MadaiYyD |noy was instructed to take the neces-- Sheehan, teacher. sary steps to redeem the property. Wadsworth--Miss Rose Thorseon. | . a1 Litchfield asked for permission to Lake Zurich--Mrs. Almira HeybeCk |install a water meter in a pit on his and Mrs. Ada Jensen. property on Sunnyside-- Avenue. The . Gavin school--J. L. ~Millee @20 |chairman of the water committee was Mreo. Josephine gave a heaith pupils and was --gtiven. Pupilis of the Lake Villa School di-- acted the parts exceedingly --well. -- -- The love for, and protection of the 'h;&mwmhtos:dgwnbfi e playlet pupils o Haines-- v'fln_S_elo:l'mmd.by Miss Mar-- The exhibits were judged by Mr. on es ols Shevarnle ts South school, North Chicago, and garet Powers. Miss Mabel Scott pleased the audi-- ence with a program of dancing and ----:The Counnty-- School Fair held 8t Libertyvlile on Saturday was a great success; the attendance was lmited to pupills of the--#eventh and eighth grades, teachers and parents.. Fully siz hundred were <present and all spent a day that was instructive, in-- teresting, and entertaining. ~--The exhibits were aranged in the auditorium of the high school. -- Sevy-- enty--five schools were representad, and there were three or four of those @ligible that did not have exhibits. . An interesting entertainment was given-- during the morning, this fea ture of this number was the . dancing of Miss Frances Daube. ' "From a Page of History" was the title of 'a three--act play acted by the pupils of the Wadsworth School, Miss Rose Thorson teacher. 'The play was written by the older puplis and rep resented court soenes as told about in ~AT UBERTYYL LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927. by of . $On Sidewalks of Village They be placed there by Collins and Doane Co, monumental _dealers, of We,bpthbmmobm to. ® It is, he -- claims, within-- keeping with the agreement reached at the timé 'he purchased the lot and he accuses Western of being opposed to Colliny and Doane. y Wailire to <get the stone on his wife's grave, he says, has caused ?m'-mucx" ir hom-- y.bho'mofm Assessment No. 14. The village attor, mmumummm sary. steps to redeem the property. -- Al Litchfield asked for permission to ing the display or : asking that a building line be--estab--|sons and, daughter. Letters Testament-- lished five feot from the ary issued to Paul J. Hotchkiss. Es-- ¥Ene. The petitions were referred tate valued at $1200 personal Proof of a comniittée --composed of Trustees | heirship taken. Nicholas, Bulkley and the village at-- ----John-- A. Thain.Milburn--Will ad-- whNWoflu_am-tit:lto.mnAnM:':m meeting. f __"@@-- _ --}at $2,000° person real The usual long list of bilis was read given to wite, Hattie E. Thain. Proof and all ordered paid. ° *~ 4 Oof heirship taken. Lettérs Testament-- Ordinance 467, for paving Copeland|ary issued to Hattie E. Thain. Bond wruct sidewaliks, As ordered Dy the board some time ago. ~In each case where the--work is. not done by the owners of property affected, the vil-- proceedings for the to put walks in--and charge the cost up to the propérty. F At the meeting of the board of trus tees, a oling communication was read from teh state health department, that the week of April 24 to 30 had been named~by --Governor Smail as health ~--~--Charlés Brum was allowed a rebate of $30 on aszessment for water mains on South Milwaukee avenue. -- Complaint was made of danger from ld"tfl.hhplltotwm Ave. The telephone company will be asked to remove the trea § promotion, week. Special attention will be paid to dentar hygiene and diph_ ther'a prevention. The maiter was re-- Sorrodtoth,hulthhomubovfl- Petitions containing the naw Wmmw-a: work is $9,116. 'This will join and pro-- vide an®outlet for the paving on Lib ertyville Highlands. ' April 22 was also set as the date for public hearing on installation of sani-- their willingness, in writing to con-- tary sewers and water mains on W. Mu&mnflethndwxm i'!'h-rocnlnmm.otmunln ) was held Tuesday night, and is usual much business was before the fathers of the village. Ehhmnouhvutmfl&r x m;mmmn«':a'f | _.work'fllbédl_mbbylpocm.s- 5« public hearing on paving a umgo&(lufl.llln'::c.un:: 'A.g!aza m'm'eutdm TO PLACE STONE AT -- *4¥ to Pratse ftor Gov. Len Smail, Col. C. in to| i. "Mincr, diector ar the state high: NEWS FRKOM New--| way department, and the corps of en-- MILLIE WREN: Doug--|gineers employed by the state, was sounded Thursday by Chairman Ray o o Paddock of the board of supervisors | _ Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray entertained at the public hearings on state aid the 500 Club at their bhome last Satur-- routes held at the Masonic Temple in |day evening. First prises were awafd-- : Waukegan. ed to Mrs. Ray Wells and Edna Rouse _1 --"I feel," he 'said, "that the state |and consolation to Mrs. R. J. Lyons . [ Righway department is entitled to the |and Tom Russell. * _' '| cerdit it has merited in placing Iilinois | 'The Ladies' Aid Society will meet * . ~| at the head of every state n the union |at the home of Mrs. W. J. Williams im road duilding. I want them-- to|Friday afternoon. : Mrs. Tom Russell * "For our road . buillding we are g.fl.fl&mmmmmg *darned for this and darned for that.'"" | week at the J. J. Rouse home. "NO.|Col. Mitier started to say in response o . A i Paddock interru Miss Ruth Sorenson, Miss Abb'e bn 'h«"."u:" entitied t? mdl{u%mn Carr and, Russell Towner spent Tues-- . ue m eefeamerk day evening at the Damon Holmes the aAny ofner state and annuaiily i8 o# heis m mm d ie C * Bm ing more than any. Besidee affording |_ Mrs. Paul Rouse and children, David ideal Communication between cities |4D4 Dorothy, ate spending a few days for commercial and pleasure traffc at the H.--C. W. Meyer home. it has boosted, without question, land Miss Dorothy Holcomb and mother values over the entire state and has | SP°Dt Wednesday afternoon visiting afford a quicker market for farmers. | Mts. Cameron in Lake Forest. ' +-- wowss Mr. Jevae.and John Rouse took the ' m tochlcuo&rdly. \'They attended Mb d Ih is .¥ :: A h .t the Twentieth Annual Gymnite at the j [ MTC ¥. M. C. A. College. John Wermscher, ' glm \3'}{\{4 vfimmm.otthecoumgnuonn AAREAA iLE church here, 'was one. of the con-- Virg!! Burton, employe of Rouse The township election Tuesday cer-- Brothers Dairy, Mundelein, who left| tain}y did not create any excitement last Tuesday, is still --missing, it was in the Third precifict as there was no reported . . Foul play is feared contest between any of the candidates :5' ~$500 on his person when|which was only natural that only. a ) left.. He hed drawn this mopey|sSmail vote was cast. _ Only eleven WMWQ ryment on Fotes were cast in the Third precinet, ufl;;ufi nstruc. | when the ";ndx?: is 400 --or more on . 'The nam the man had bee thete 1b a Dattle, or moments. l Among tbhose near the sapeakers table, Attorney Ben Miller, of Liberty-- ville;° Supervisor ~James . O'Conno:, Deerfileld, Supervisor George Bair Baturday. "You are entitlied to credit. I mean what I say." . R fer? ~-- VULL T. M-WMIDI&E'&E&)}GM to be real a . Membership to date is 130. Our goal Claims They Are Responsible|is 151. Two delegates to the Jollet Theodore H. Durst. Waukesan--Ex-- ecutrix ordered 'to pay intérest on loan on Property in Block 11. North West "dltbu'x::km Petition to execute deed. contract of saie with© Axe! Rasmussen-- filed and-- sot for hearing May 9th. PADDOCK PRAISES -- ILLINOIS WIGHW AY ----John-- A. Thain. «Milburn--Will ad-- mit' --1 to probate. All property valued at $2,000° personal and $36,000 real Richar® Beckman > ot al. minors. Waukegan--Third Account and report Charles A. Persons. Deerfield--Final report approved. Distribution ordered. mnmu.mowmu report approved. Estate -- a Gottliecb J.: Zachniler. Zion--Willi ad-- mitted to probate. All property given to father and step mother. Estate con-- sists of real estate valued at $600 and personal estate of $9,000. ¥Frances 8. Rogerseon. Highland Park --Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing April 2%5th. & Elizabeth Hotchkiss. Zion--Will ad-- mitted to probate. Property given to ary issued to Paul J. Hotchkiss. Es-- tate valued at $1200 personal Proof of b&flv taken. Nicholas Fagan, Town of west Der-- tield--Will Qd.l:tll to probate. 'A&l tera Testéntentary fssued *n James An estate of $38,000--was left by it was disclosed "'%"u'f:n Judge was Martin C. Decker in the probate court when the will-- was admitted to protbate Cases for the day were: Josephine R. Mathews. Milburn-- Letters soft . Administration : de bonis non lesued to Archie Webb. Bond of to Irene W. Waller. Bond of $10,000. tera -- Testéntentary -- fssued© *n James O'Conner: Bond of-- $2,000.. Proof <of Trigg Waller. Highland Park--Wil} admitted to probate. All property valued at $5,000 personal and $10,000 real given to wife. Proof of Heirship taken. Letters Testamentary issued "aial o Healie: Zahiler With Governor For Success at Road Building. ~$38,000 ESTATE was applause for sevéral Leaves $9,600. when there is a real battle, or some particular issue involved. The votes school trustee of Muridelein, and Ken-- netih Lovell and Mre, Orpha Harding, home in Libertyville. '~*The P. T. A. will holid a business meeting at the school house Thursday afternoon 'at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, William Jeffery attend-- ed a party given at Elmwood Farm, Deerfileld, Saturday evening.-- "R. 4. Smith has returned to his home in Mundelein, after spending the winter with 'his son, George, At Liber-- tyville. % Esther Hodge and Raymond Gould entertained the Bridge Club of Munde-- lein at the Gonuld home in Libertyville which was only natural that only. a small vote was cast. / Only eleven ¥otes were cast in the Third precinet, when the normal vote is 400 or more Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray entertained pipes run into their property, before the 500 Club at their home last Satur--|the paving of the street is done.. day evening. First prizes were awatd--| 'The Fred Monroe fam'ly has moved ed to Mrs. Ray Wells and Edna Rouse|into Mrs. Thomas McCarten's house. '"""'mn" Mrs. R. J. Lyons| Quite a number of people here were and Tom s busy Wednesday, either collecting or at the home of Mrs. W. J. Williams | Tuesday. § C -- Friday afternoon. : Mrs. Tom Russeli| In the mixed doubles tournament, Will be assislant hostess. _ > played at the Mundelein Recreational " s last Sunday evening, Mrs. A. L. ters, Helen and Nina, are spending the| mi/, win a total of 1120 pins. MrB. week at the J. J. Rouse home. J. C. Dorfler and Gus Krumrey took Miss Ruth Sorenson, Miss Abb'e|second place with 1061 pins, and Mrs. Carr and, Russell Towner spent Tues-- | william Fenner and E. H. Bluhm--ro-- Megflncttt?mm"edvedmflmlmmmt home in Libertyville. _ . tition was keen throughout e-- \~The P. T. A. will hold a busines8 |ninge and moretournaments of" this Comrade Browder drove back from CalMornia over the Sante Fe Trail in eight days, in order to pay up for 1927. A few members ar» still delinquent with their dues. The Adjutant wishes more would show the speed of Com-- rade Browder. " Next Sunday is the . b'g bowl'ng match at the Mundelein alleys between the married men and the single men. The prize is a Legion emblem plague that can be .proudly displayed by the winning side on the walls of our hall. 'The married men are confident of suc-- cess, accordiag to Frank Huber.-- The single men are eéqually confident that their side will win. Carison and De-- Lacey have been practi¢ing for a week ad with the 'help of the other experi-- enceed men in the ranks of the single longest for a long time. Minstrel show practice cut it short, however, so that We will dress up the flag pole in Cook Park with a new and large brass ball for the top and eliminate the guy wires, #so that future colors will not be torn by them. Two new flags'are on the way--one large and one storm flag. -- Clyde Brown will eng:neer teh some business and the initiation cere-- mony, as planned, could not be effect-- ed. Lake Forest is putting on the ini-- tiatory ceremony with their degree team next Monday® night., Hall Ran-- dall and Browder of Libertyville Post, will take the ceremony. Many other members of our Post are planning to + Monday n'ght a second petition was that the IndependentFPeople's: ticket be piaced on the ballot. 'The names of the candidates follow: . . For President--FEarl H. Coriett. For Trustees--George Sturm, Jr., Julius A. Treptow and R. G. Kaping. Mr. Sturm has served as trustee, and Mr. Treptow was village clerk for geveral--years.. Mr. Kaping has neve held office in the village. ~ Baturday night a petition was circu-- lated, under the name of People's par-- *'wos Eregsieauedey B momie: . + -- 0 mm-mnw.ommm. A. L. Johnson and Charles Hoskins. Messrs. Grummitt and--Johnson are matfienmtfime,ur.fimm- mitt being.a me of the board for the --past six years, and Mr. Johnson having served for one term. Mr. Hos-- u-'hlm":ll mdi'lulhh'l mm m ce. -- This ticket is generally regarded as the "administration ticket" and will mp'uuv on the work of de-- velopment as has been in progress for American Legion News date Tor the fiing of petitions to be R . 106 BR .A U ons at for the anual v'l-- on Tuesday, April 19th. <It 'has been<the general supposition that President Hyrg, would be a candidate to serve for a fourth term, but he dge-- clined the honor, offering as an excuse that his time is taken uo --with his duties on the North SHhore Line, and he felt that some other man should assume the burden for the next two ~Puesday night's m NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN MILLIE WRENCH, Local Editor. the will be a packed house on gach of the three nights, April 19, 20 and 21. Fred Wilkining will have charge of the sale of tickets in Mundelein. PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH (Ivanhoe Church and First Church of Mundelein) C. Arthur Jeyue, Minister. John Wermescher, Social Director -- First church at 11:15 a m. Paim Sunday sermon, "Tears and Hosann-- as." Special music by junior choir. Evening service at 7:30. Song ser-- vice led by the junior choir, under di-- rection of Mrs. John H. Rouse. The hymns will center about the Cross and Kdyw.oknrflm;tnm&lmh begin promptly at 8 o'clock and close at 9 o'clock p. m., sharp. . Wednesday, "The Tragedy of Love Refused."> * Thursday, Communion Service. "The Moew Covenant." ------> _ _ ... __ Sunday Schools: Hurwn 10 a. m. Ivanhoe Church at 11:15 a.m. Worship services Palm Sunday: At Ivanhoe church at 10 a. m. Song ser-- vice on theme, "The Cross and the Crown", Fanny Crosby hymns with an-- ecdotes and stories from her life. Frank Dolph director of choir. -- _ kind may be looked for. & From what we hear, the trel show to be put on by the can Legion will be a "wow." It be better than anything ever given by the i# there was a shortage. There--was none, he declared.. As far as he could learn there had been no do-- mestic difficulties as the omiple had been married since last fall: and were just building a home. ~Hewhad withdrawn the money from the bauk to make a payment on the house. wWith .no _clue. to _work apon Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle apd Chie! of Police Clayton Tiffany of Myunde-- lein-- today -- were extending every ouotttodnelt -oll::m'uu"o! YVirgil mm:mnmg,u gtill shrouded in mystery. When he left ne had in exctess of $500 on his person. He gave no indi-- cation that he was not. toreturn, Chief Tiffany states. With these two eleménts removed Tilaftny sees foul play as the strong-- Burton Rutherford, Milk Kaster Sunday: Mo Tess BC Mbncs int be aal w We ui N With Missimhm Fred EnderlinSays: ~| SFFRIFF WOULD WITH $500, GONE; FEAR FOUL PLAY Days as Dr. John L Taylor, Lake county coroner, had a very narrow escape from serious injury and his car was when, as was turning pass a truck near Bradiey road on a plunged MA"M'& ' wlutu'm Dr. , r was on his way cblé when his petition to get Ben out on a pauper's writ falied, that he would among merchants for advertising in council stopped the scheme before it operating a confidence game and in-- dicted. After indictment the book days and $2,000 as a fine while Bals judgment of the lower court was sus-- lous to get out and start earning money again, He was extremely con-- fident in his earning powers..---- to refund money but this never came He had put in just 136 days in the . county jail. His sentence had called -- _ for 135. t f s _ When he tendered the ne | 3 asked if "they wanted &ow oul~ -- of his teeth." ¢ s The full amount, including interes®s . on the fine and costs of the case . reached $%185.18. This is in the ~ hands of Circuit Clerk L. J. Wilmot. --____ Attorney Michael Abern, of Nask s CORONER'S AUTO BADLY DAMAGED activity of --some needy citizses knocked out of a job by an enemy of In some states, Missourli for e ample, prisoners operate a factory in which overalls are made,. These are marketed at a ridiculously low figure Consequently honest competition is knocked out because the state does not have to pay the prisoner for his county job that could produce the citizten a means of living. He is losing the manpower of & to 60 men a day which would be a great item, he hoide. He points out that these fellows could be worked to advantage and that there would be little or no possibility of escape. They are serving out time at the rate of $1.50 to $5 per day. If a man has been unable to meet a $200 fine assessed by Police Magistrate Waiter A. Taylor he would have to serve & out at the rate of" $5 a day. This 'uldnuntortydnyllptlo= jail. If he were put to work it more than repay the county for is expense and in addition the debt to society would be paid. But in doing this it would mean, bhe argues, that a position would be Alled in which no salary would be pald se consequently the same public that would be benefitting would be suffer-- ing at the same time through the is time while the other overall manutae turer does. It is a big item and can not be met. The state holds that i# makes its criminals productive and money makers for the state instead Asks If the Court "Wants the Gold Out of His Teeth" As Parting Shot. The reason that he--will never take this step is that it would knock some good citizen, without a juil record, out of a job. The saving, he thinks, would not be great enough to the county to repair the injury done to a citizen who had to stand idle while & prisoner worked for nothing at a LAwrence Doolittle. y He is not certain that he would have the legal right to take such a step but that is not the thing thast Working of county prisoners oR civic projects, bringing a little less erpense to the taxpayers and fur-- nishing exercise for the prisoner, is looked upon with favor by Sherif BARRETT PAYS _ . _ | $2,185.18 AND . -- _ LEAVES BASME _ Thing That Holds Him Back is _ That it Would Take Job From * _ The case dates back to 1925 whenr WORK PRISONERS -- _ / IF ADVISABLE _ $1.50 A YEAR _