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7 sounty by the United States marshal it was learned Tuesday through Sher iff Lawrence Doolittle who admitted that he had lodged complaints with 2¥ -- U, S. INVESTIGATES fi"m IN --TME LAKE REGION _ snese agents can not. settle on the spot. They have the same pow-- ers that ! have. They can make a yaid, bring the defendants in, and produce testimony when the hearings are called but have no right to take money at any timg," the sheriff stated. The federal agent to whom the mat-- ter was reported stated that the gov-- z-uuh-nmmu.m been caught in b;. u: & nearby County an was facing trial. 0 0 000000 0 0 0 0 0 6 0o Be-- making certain investigations in the county It could not be learned i# he were probing the bogus agents Brice Armstrong, xmy U. --g. marshal, who was tened two years ago after a number of big raids in which he refused to hceed to the warnings of lHquor interests, is said to ~He turned over a case, he stated, in which a man in the Fox Lake dis trict bhad been foreed to "settle" for told the man that he would have to ride into Chicago or advance $2,500. mzlmuwum they --finally contenteg) themselrves with taking $400, the --sh6fift charged. Prior to that hbe etated that such men as John Lamovec, a known boot-- marshals were working in the coun-- legger who now claims to be out of the business, had advanced $600 to two agents and "took his> medicine" while Lou Geary, who once had a place at Lake Zuritch, several years ago pald out $1,000. These instances have all come to the attention of . the sheriff but the men making the complaint have re-- fused to come forward as a rule and mlmrl. * get the choice of paying or taking a ride and 1 don't know but what they use good judgment in pay-- Ing,' the sheriff stated. M He has learned that there are act-- ual federal men in the vicinity of Antioch but the report is that this group work southern Wisconsin and simply headquarter in Antioch. There was a report that agents had entered the Mincola but no other places, as far as cen be learned, were hosts to the visitors except that an unverified report has come back from the lake regions "that everything is Sheriftf Doolittle C h a r g es "Shake--down" by Bogus «Deputy Marshails in Co. Investigation of the status of men 150 -- 156 80. Genesee Btredt Phone 8100° WAUKEGAN ILLINO!I8 ~| : In 1584 Johann B 2_:': ufi-fifi-fl ind acll JAMES MORROW & SON © zero to 25 miles per hour through* gears in less than seven seconds «* Surprising economy « 25 miles per gallon at 25 miles per hour « Longest springbase of any car under $1000 « -- this means Comfort -- -- )ot state executives brought forth lit-- tle of political significance. -- Those whose business it is to watch nation-- al political trends falled to detect any heavy.. contributions to <political thot which might affect movements within the various parties. Considering the fact that the average governer con siders himselft --the party standard bearer, it is not unusual that they should engage in the hodkewodge dis cussion farm relief and the third term issue as it affects the Presidency only Their remarks at the business sgession last week therefore may be compared tto lesser oracles in the political fira-- ments. Just talk. There ae son many pominent men unning aound the views that everybody knows they are waiting for the lightning nomination to strike them. mWw,hnMyfor.W\ of the Uniled States, planning ~to be Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Hickman and son, of Grayslake, called at the Earl Washington, --August 3$--Every pos-- sible source of 'political patronage is being closely examined by our Nation-- al legislators with=a view of© heavier berth for "some deserving party man back home". The motto is "keep up the 'th. * That is one of the pro confronting the approvpriations committees when they meet here next month. On one hand they have the demand from the Ad-- ministration for economics in govern: mental operation in order to bear out the Chief Exrecutive's pledges of thrift to the country, and on the other, they have the plea for a "pork barrell" or tion season is a year in the offing, it is highly important to all parties 'to have their local henchmen active and aggressive at an early date. One caus tic observer here has said that if the Uimitation of twenty--cents per mile ton 'despite the weather. Those who eannot afford frequent trips to Wash-- difficult task of drawing water from a political well when it is generaly recognized that the apring is dried up. -- The Civil Service has played havoc :mu&ut:t.ruomm:m ence €rying need government positions you -mfl proposals made by various legisiators Inasmuch as every governer consid-- ers himself the logical candidate for daughter, Evelyn, of Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday and Monday at the Jim Curran home. -- Mrs. Kate Tobe, of St. Paul, Minn., Andrew Batzner, and Henry Freund of Waukegan, spent Sunday at the Christine O"Dette, Jack Cash mufl"tfl.?mm for the creation of »some ne govern some enterprise which will provide a contest, will require millions of doll-- ars. One of the factors that bothers the leaders is the attitude of the in-- dependent voter, who is legion The line of demarcation between parties is not pronounced as in other years. As a consequence it is impossible to determine the fate of political pro-- jects. At various times, leagues and clubs have been formed for the pur-- pose of arousing the non--voting popu-- lace. There is an unlimited field for missionary work in an effect to "get out the votte". 3 checquer. It is generally recognized Somehow, the merican public is <in-- different to forgéign affairs -- unless there is an. eminent possibility of a call to the colors. -- The situstion is Becretaries of the State and Navy to remain at their desks® while every other Cabinet member is away from Washington on his vacation. ~Wars start in foreign offices, not with the rank and file of the people. Leaders of the major political part-- les are holding conferences here and in other sections of the country for the purpose of discussing ways and rations engaged in the steel and motor try as a whole, yetit As to have an echo in the hbdz;. next winter,: especially in view of the pro-- posed mergers-- --~Of lite years, Con gress 'has revived'its: interest in the study .of interlooking*directorates and their inquiry has <~produced <some in international dizcord, no one in Wagh-- cooperative organizations are finding it to their advantage to combine in theinterest of: economy. and price maintainance so that the old plaint of class legisliation cannot be confinéd to the legislators interested: in business er.---- Therefora we may reasonably les into socalled monapolies and de mands that about the epot with hooks and even bnnonthth-uumm of the lake in vain, so she down to a steady diet of milk toast and eggs. , Yesterday her husband, who hai set several night lines to catch bull-- heads, pulled out a fow fish and start. There is asmall but active grou in Congress which has a rw& On-- his arrival 'he purchased an nUSBANDanS Esesex automobile and at the end 'of the year he traded this in on a new 8 one. He was a careful dresser but TS TEETM IN _ | 28 now Sicnas betiove, abend any ~--Mr. and Mrs. John Dowe of Keno sha, visited Mrs. Emma Huson Friday. -- ~Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Hern--and chil dren of Chicago, visited at the Frost L! and -- Mrs. Willlam Rosing: of '. n' " Antioch ealled on Clara Rosing Mon-- day evening. Mrs. Rosing is still con-- tined to ber bed: t 8 Thru the conference on ship rates ild --at Deneva has possibilities for ;E'S TEETHA IN _ | 38 seel ekes, Setiore, 'moena an f o'l t v s ISHS STOMACH | nfrtant ietosine aret at »Geee In : the i% «--] 9 2 large at the time he was discharged and it was said that his bills, mostly moderate, had been paid promptly with the exception of a load of lum-- ber on the ground t :t he had pur-- chased to construct a garasze with. the tims he was under suspicion it was found that be was a great home man, did not drink, gamble or run around --with women. The nearest thing to a luxury Or a vice was the portion teo the fictitions income. He came to Waukegan about De-- cember 1925 and immediately started It was generally known, however, that he told his wife that his earn-- His equity in this was not. overly gan --National bank, was returned late Thursday 'before Judge Frederick L. Whan, of. . Chicago, / by-- a Legeral Krueger is adcused of having : om» bessled '$6,500 <but the 'amount has been estimated as high as $10,000. H. --C. Burnett, president of the mrwu"l;um,htm & W'm"" ger about June 4~when hbe admitted that discrepancies had been found in the teller's accounts, . At the time of --his dismissal the cause it was feared that Lruoger ' the mother of one child and about to be the mother of a second, helpless. It was also believed that he would ~make an . effort, with the ald of relatives, to miake complete restitution. i Fess Bo carefully was the secret guard-- fact learned. Federal examiners charged that he Juggled payments on notes, shaved interests paid him and even forged three notes. Krueger is said to hare admitted that he took money 'but he . refused to state how much or what it was Danie! Krueger,: 26, Formerly| of Waukegan National Named All pricts f. 0. b Flint, Michigan, Government tax While his actions were traced all APa CC o *"x\ J Mess im Ag % l % P * % C Fak Auld #4 o 4 ® 3 K: b* :f(,;s ol e s 4 CR A6 & is *A + y i t Ad 4 6. M N) . .'"--' + 'Gueh s '.:»" * -- t 96 Peg e t ® Ts eit & ¢ C i y t met'" > \'Kort(e, . o 20 * Phr G h ' 2 3 a five room was. ~It is not resident of Volo, appeared before Justice Hervey Coulson Monday.--on a out .valid permit. The warrant for his arrest was issued several. wooks ago but he has been on a vacation. Complaint was signed by C. A. Sto ner, of the state departmnt of egis-- tration and education. trapped the employ 24. U '-,Afi']',",l'f';-ix --A The shooting occurred in the Erunst u.me at about 11 o'clock: #riday night, Attracted by 'the shot, Mr. Ernst rushed to the assistance of the woman --and then realizing the ser.ousness of the wound immedi-- ately summoned Dr. Rollins. The pbysician ordered hber re moval to the Lake County hospital Mrs. William Marshall: Ernst, Prominent Long Lake Wo-- man, Seriously Wounded. Gowith the crowds and study rodiy's Chevrolet. Mark well the aristocratic beanty of its lines--the superbly executed details of its bodies by Fisher. Then go for a ride! Revel in the thrilling spurt that re-- sults when you "wepgnd:eps"l)elighfind:equ: ppention--thecwlfuweepofd:epudnzmfla.Maflel at the way the car hugs the road, the ease with which it obeys the steering wheel, the promptness with which it responds to the brakes! _ Here is quality obtainable at prices which reflect the savings of tremendous production and which empha-- sizes the willingness to share these savings with the Here is the most desired objectof American life today; a car of amazing quality--for everybody, everywhere! T L O W -- _ C O s TS where 'everything© possible is **__/~=--4 Mrs. Ernst have resided in the Long Lake district for more than 26 yerrs and are held 4f" bigh respect by a wide circle of friends By A. K. BOWES Ass't Secretary of Security Title & F Trust Co. "Business of the recorder's office for the week ending July 30, 1927: Nnumber Of conveyances filed.. 291 Number of chattel mortgages... 29 Number of trust deeds and m w hn m m e m t e m ts s m t is hn o h h aw n Total number of-- instruments MBQ * --~----»ssw«=@~«o=-- enovercurces _ BHI Total amount of loans......--}853,200 -- --&ful for ber early recovery from the LOANS ARE UP FOR LAST WEEK ¥¢" w4 WwApd $100,000 Premiums, Races and Attractions LEN SMALL, Secretary, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Aunt August 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1927 Never before has a low <ad 5.500 MILES OF CONCRETE PAVED ROADs Load to the Katkukes Fair tion! Quality in e Lburjut FRaijgp Total amount of loans_.___$508,273.0%2 July 31, 192%6: . LA SALLE McCormick Motor Sales Acceleration -- Appearance -- that you can't match else-- where 804 So. Genesee Street WAUKEBEGOAN, LL. Drive It -- weercaeccle, €§1