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_|._--__ /; LAKE --COUNTY INDEPENDENT ___Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUK fi, 4 J»,"V;'" C / p * A€ * o ~ /\ w \dass 3% o0 c o o t ie mody, hi /v. °C C 71' l_;.'.{;};:_} :;:;'2'431 / n ; eul L o o * 1 -- e on e y s e J $ « +2 To' a 5 ce c * i un E5. j w : ® . _ n ' " m -- 8 3 * /. « ¥ '% ow f t d y ie . # » K. @ im ie i. < [3at f Fitd. 3 C £r% i . s j * 33' C oo h B'J' f 3 % f.;f-« > ine m 44 8 1 \ o kss & & se ; -- M $ > f a -- 4 : * -1, ? . " &;-' F a a t 6 d » y % entirely new thing sidered a number past but, because no ont took the | lishing of such a has gone unatten Twenty--five contractors represent-- ing practically every part of the county were present at the meetipg Fit is planned to solicit members as the association is hopeful of having as large as ninety per cent. of the _eounty contractors in the organita That the organization of the con: #ractors of Lake County, which has been considered by the builders and other construction workers of this eeommunity for uomo_um.\n at last 'been accomplished is establish-- ed in an announcement given out the offices of Oscar Sand-- n, atating that an organization w is to be known as the Asso-- eélated Contractors of Lake County, was tormed and officers elected at the inftial ureeting held in this con-- tractor's offices Tueseday uight.' Charles Crapo, a painting contrac-- tor of Waukegan, was elected pres CONTRACTORS OF COUNTY ORGANLZE -- A T GATHERING man has been active in the con-- tracting work in this community for a number of years anud his< well known both for his good work and his fair dealings with the laborers. WILL SOLICIT MEMBERS tary, A. S. Weeks, Waukegan: and treasurer, Oscar Sandstrom, Wauke It will be the aim of the newly formed group to promote more har-- mony between 'the employers and the employees through the arbitrary sconsideration of those ©problems which breed a difference oft feelings between these two groups. r In.case there are any disputes between the contractors or employ-- ees the matter is to be placed--before an arbitration board which shall be chosen from and act under the Lake County Assoctation. = Although this county has not been dangerousiy affected by strikes thru | FOIL PRIBON DELIVERY Te ths Irastfaigen af 'A Dlot 14 Rii & to ihe guards at the Rimtra reforma-- tory and escape, ons----csonvriect is dead, another is serlousiy Jojured, add two badly beaten guards are in Arpnot Ogdenr hospital today, trouble that may arise through. the wake scales ot the unions will be io the bhtrectes ogannation --" by the * organization. There are to be regularly conduct-- ed meetings of the group in the fnu-- tur2 but as yet the detinite time C e ol Fie eik oon Aab is Although-- this organization is an entirely new thing it has been con-- sidered a number of times in the past but, because of the fact that no on# took the lead in the estab lishing of such a group, the matter has gone unattended, even though thereare a large number of con mctnn':.hrouh::tm:mmu- t members not limit m%fltb éntirely to <business was indicated at the meeting in 4 Chicagoan --Overtaken ~b y . --Heckinger and Fined $650 For Aleohol Load. resolution calling for, the holding of an entertainment in the form of a picnic before the summer months ure past. This resolution met with the unanimous opinion of the group. It Js felt that both the contrac»-- tors and laborers of the county will be benelitted by the organization after it has begun its functions as a help to every one concerned in the Business of GoInNg To MADISON: made late Tuesday afternoon on Route 21 near Libertyville by Dep uty eGorge Heckinger, head of the ecounty, highway motorcycle force, #t*~ arrested two men. Other They earried a load of 126 gallons of alookol that the owner, X. E. Pedder, 26, of Chicago, claimed he pald $525 for in Chicago. He was running the cargo to Madison, Wis. With Pedder was another Chica-- goan, George Buchanan, »who was tiing salong to keep the yunner com Lawrence Doolittle, noticed that the ear was hearily iaden. 'HMHe turned and followed it tor about two miles unt!il bo was santisfiecd that there was a bheary load aboard. The car never excesded tho spesd limit. +Walle Bherit? Doolittle urged the gounty superrisore to create a mo-- tereycle force he Aintended it . pri-- marily for trafftic control although h¥ instructed the moen to give as musch time as ~possible to cutting "bflmm'luudhvu- mmm-u.m four o'aleck in the afternoon and Pod-- der offtered no resistance ansd, un-- Uke most rum ranmers, did not 0 fer to bribe the arresting | ofticer, the sheartt!" stated. pany. He was released. eosts before© Justice Harry Hoyt bringing his total losa up to $1175. The first big bhaul of alcobol was | siness of Taken up Tuesdam RUNNER WITH A _ 16 GAL. CARGO of P .--No. 26. sand First Clagude Clark, allas Pauchamp, Chicago negro, sought for mur-- der of Millburn farmer May 16. Five men are accused of the crime, 'rw'ohnbun'n,-todmunmm Clark® is now 41 years old. The picture'above was taken in 1914., Notice that a $1,000 reward hbhangs over his head was sent out by State's Attorney Smith to 500 cities today, MAIL NOTICE OF MURDER REW ARD OVER THE U. S. Offer $1,000 For Arrest of Murderer of Beck; Get TEN YEARS IN -- PEN Notice of reward of $1,000 for the arrest of Claude Clark, alias Claude with the murder of Will Bock, 34, a farmer who resided between Mill-- burn and Lake Villa, was placed in Dominick Bresette, an Indian, stag-- ed a hold--up on the Beck place May 16 in which Beck was shot defend-- ing his property, Brown and Bresette were arrest-- ed and confessed and later repudi-- «ated their confessions, Col --Smith the mails and directed to various police depaftments through the Uni In the notice of reward sent out it reads as follows: "£1,000 reward will be paid for the arrest of Claude Clatk, alias (Then--comes an insert of Paw cahamp's picture), * " Inches; weight about 140 ~pounds. Prominent scat on left cheek bone. "The above picturé was taken in 1914 when Clark was 21 years of "Clark is wanted for the murder of William Beck of Lake county, !ll inols, on May 16, 192%8. Five men participated in the crime, two of whom have been arrested. "Proportionate rewards will' be paid for the arrest of the other two men whose names are unknown. Both are colored men, one going bJ the name of "Jimmy,' and the other by the name of "Strap.' "Communicate with "States Attorney Ashbel V. Smith "Waukegan, lIllinois! i for larceny, disorderly conduct and robbery, Of his 41 years of life almost-- 10 have been spent in jail. For three yeare be was a prison-- er in the state reformatory at Pon-- tiac; for four years at.Joliet, . and on three sentences to the Chicago bouse of correction he spent two years. <--In all his fines have totaled more than $100, He now has a plea of not guilty standing before Judge Stanley Klar-- 1914, at the age of 27, according to the Chicago bureau of identification, WANTED IN WILL BECK MURDER dent with ~his light car on the Brighton road. He lMmped pain-- tully to a telephone box and called up the nearest zarage, "Hello," te do anything for me.4 "IT'm afraid not,"* ?!u the not:tfh-!nm re» A ou've got wrong pli- :z. What you want is the'z00." «--Sporting and Pramatic Yarus. I have no use for the snippets of sclence doled out by contemporary school, any way ; but the man who has forgotten how to construe the Electra and Jlon of Euripides is a about --the electron and the fon of vmmr.-'_ C ~-- . 6 &'---'."w v"v-'.' It is belieted that the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington cemetery has been decerated more often than any monument or memo-- rigl, taking into consideration the length of time that it has been built. i poopno snn tss in tb ® «upon ute, and often two or three are laif They are Matthew,. Mark and Luok»=-- wl'll:hnfitu-o)d:t"otm ----that is, they show agreements in Pauchamp, with. four others, in What He Forgets Counts Gospels in Agreement Shrine Much Visited of the cirecuit court in Chi-- 41 ASK MORE GUARDS AT LIBERTYVILLE "DEATH CROSSING blameless in the death of John Rust-- man and Tony Sartorus of Chicago, who were killed when their <truck ran into a train on "death crosging" of the E. J. and E. line at Liberty-- ville ,a coroner's jury last Tuesday Jury Returns Verdict of Ac cidental Death in Double Killing at Crossing. afternoon returned & verdict of ac-- ddumduth.mlzumodthua letter be written the railroad recom-- mmmmm ods at the crossing. As there is already the wig wag system of warning in operation at the crossing, the recommendation of gates should be installed with a watchman to operate them 24 hours NEED --CROSSING -- GATES a day, Despite the wig wag warn-- ing, there have deen numerous ac cidents at the crossing and many ct them have proved fatal to one or more persons at a time, f Rustman and: Sartorus were kill-- ed last week when, at an early hour in the morning, their truck crashed into the train at the crossing. They: ms:fimummuo tor ce of Chicago, d-unrhz bread for 'the Atlantic and . Pacif Tes company to the A and P rtores in Lake county. The truck caught fire and was demolished, Rustman dying, while Sartorus eurvived for two hours and passed away in the Elizabeth Condell hospital at LIib-- The double death brought more notoriety to "death crossing" and because of the large number of ac cidents that have occurred there,; Coroner Jokn L. Taylor declared he would ask the jury to recomment more guards at the crossing. At the inquest in Libertyville on Tuesday, he pointed out he character of the mnd'wmmjmbm the train crew biameless> in death of the mep, they recommend-- ed that the rallroad take steps im-- guards for the crossing. CURWOOD 18 INJURED ' Pontiac, Mich., June 27.----James Oliver Curwood, 17, son of the late novelist of the same name, was suf-- fering from serious injuries today ROBERT MANTELL DIES Atlantic Highland, N. J., June 27. ----Robert B. Mantell, noted Shakes-- "Brucewood," here. 'The oldest relic of the early ages mmamr«mwmh believed to o an an stone im plement discovered at Eston Nab, near Middlesborough. It is said to be the first time the existence of a race of subhuman beings in northeéro Relic of Ancient Race SECTION TWOLIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928. 99 W McPeak, Scout executive dmmm Council visited the boys and their leaders on Tuesday. A general program of kcouting activities is carried on in the encampment. Three tents are in use in addition to the large cabin, IAbertyville scouts take many hikes to this spot during the year, \---- Scouts Enjoy Encampment c . More than a dozen scouts attend-- ed Camp Northshore at the cabin in the woods west of Glencoe, last hi witl mdd:&tld'b' roliment will be larger than this when the group of nearly 100 boyzs who are in Camp Checau-- gau, Mich., return. -- Beouts who attended last week were R. Cook, R. Harrington, R. San-- m:.mmmmu TroOp 35, Ravinia, David Hendersou, George Bersch, David McDonald ard Norman Olson of Troop 4, F. Katw mann of Troop 26, H. ~Wagner of Tmp"'d&flobonum:' The campers at Camp N are compating among themselves to see who can have the neatest bunk and which patrol can maintain the tended. the encampment for a short part of the time. The committee consists of H. Underbrink, R. C--:--An-- drews, F. A. Hudson and Paul G. neatest tent.-- Parents visit the camp each Woednesday q¥ening and on Player Plang Presented ... -- A player plano arrived at Camp Northshore last week, the gift of can veterans seek: enactment . of laws providing additional funds for the veteraws' bureau, to be expend-- ed in helping disabled ex--soldiers find employment was made to the annual convention by Thomas Kir by., national legisiative chairman, 'charged that "many of them would be employed but for the fact that political grafters are holding down many of the government jobs." : Delver, Colo, aane s --mécew civil service offticilals to give c service men a hearing before refus-- ing them appointments. -- _ _ -- Kirby's recommendations -- w ere heard by approximately 1,500 men wounded in the wars 7 that the Jaws make it necessary for pinosa, professional of the Illinois Golf Club, Chicago, today had con-- sidérably improved his standing in the golf world as a result of His smashing victory in the Mid--America oo.vlthpmnotmtornvuty two holes, which is only --one over ESPINOSA WINS MID--AMERICA OPEN wats » . He led the field by five strokes, Archie Compston of England finish-- Ing second with 294. * Third and--fourth prizes went to Jack Burke, of Houston, Texas, and mwummm . who tied for third place with 297. Fitth prize was won by Joe Kirkwood of Albany, Ga., who snag-- ged a 208.. RA Dudley of Los Ange-- l-vg..m only other entrant to break Dupdley got a 299. a¢ Kansas City, Mo., C ult o6 5.° .: wiigy o c mander of the Executive Visits Camp TRACE VINCENT TO WORK CAMPS: LOSE HIS TRAL They discovered that the lad 'had worked 'until last Saturday--at a la-- borer's camp at Terra Cotta, (Mc-- Henry county, which is located -- be-- tween McHenry and Crystal Lake. The men were building state roads. The ftound the boy had left there Saturday with ancther fellow about #0 years old. By continuing the search to Crystal Lake they discov-- ered that both boy and man _ had been in a pool hall there Saturday ,'l'::t. From there the trail was The grandfather and McCullough had gone there to search when they found that the car taken from At-- torney John Williams by young Vin-- cent had been found stripped end Missing Gurnee Boy: Last -- Seen Saturday Night in The discovery clinches the opin-- on of some that the lad had just run away. It was feared for a time that there might have been foul piay but this theory has been discard2s after findink the lad sought empioy-- wient and continued on the job for several days. ' Despite the many claimants, the honor of inventifg the first real "friction match" of the kind with which we are familiar today be longs to John Walker, a Stockton-- on--Tees (England) chemist, In 1826 'he was selling hbis friction lights for a shilling for a bundred, and iwelvepence for the box! Th» match was pressed between the fAngers in a 'plece of sandpaper. * A bulletin of the committee on ad-- ministrative practice of the Ameri-- can Public Health association says that estimates ffom yarious sources, published in February, 1927, stats that the average annoal loss by wage earners in the United States on account of sickness usually varies Ttrom six to nine days per person. Earliest Pocket Matches BACK FROM ABROAD!--Returning from a vacation in Kurope, Fift : Mummmmamam': bell soup firm, are shown just before landing. Time Lost by Sickness The Campbells Are Coming) o ie i s i t o ic r udn )T. s . 4y 32. & Neg* 3 s A 4¥ +/# f % C F p 2# ':,"', 1+ --a ,'; f % . 2s 1 c > F2 . anoatan Cp * ' A 5, @ i g # T 84 1 & 1 ; 1. ' -- SMITH TO PROBE ARREST OF TRIO BY STATE COPS States-- Attorney -- Smith today planned to invesligate the arrest of three state highway police who are charged '_itt:' siealing ;;dbz ma-- chines in for pur-- pose of dstermining & nd& war-- rant would 'be necessary. John G. Rockwell, who claim« he Is-- & Chicago detective, is the man held here. -- A warrant charging him with concealing siolen pr--perty was signed by. Aiteiney . James G. Welich, who acted for the owner of the machine. The other two men, William Bap held in the county jail at Kankakes on gix warrants charging speeding, fictitious lit¢ense plates, robbery and impersonating officers. Plans to Prosecute Rockwell, the Sole Member Held in ONE WARRANT ISSUED These men, according to the state police, Arthur Froelich and Edward Kelly, who made the arrests, were representing themselves <~as being from the office of the secretary of stat. When they rode agway with the machines they stripped them of money and then Cestroyed the ma-- chine, the officers charged. 3 At the time the arrest was made $1,000 was offered as a bribe, Kelly claimed. LE 'The army air service says that the term "air pocket" is a popular expression and not a scientific term, That to which people refer as an air pocket is a local air current usually encountered @ver cities dit-- fering in direction froin the direc-- tion of the surrounding air., Writers on the subject of moth-- ers studying child psychology usu-- ally assume that the mother has one child, a rich husband, about four maids, whereas there are mothers who have no maids, a poor husband and about four children.--Women's morist was the man who named tRrm "easy payments."--Louisville Home Campanion. Where's the Humor? Probably the world's greatest hu-- Student Mothers ining "Air Pocket" 1. ' AN WEEKLY SUN _ City Marshal J. C. Frame of High-- wood treated the women blind--pig-- gers of Highwood pretty roughly over the week end and three of them appeared this morning in po-- lice court and were fined $50 ard C. E. Schwarm and wife to L Krickson. WD $10. Lot 17, bik 2, Rogers addn to Wkgu. Co. to Mrs. R. R. Dunn. WD $350. Lot 299, Sec B NS Cemetery, Wkn O Hook and wite to H Werner et gl.eWDSIO. 'Lot %, Oakhurst sub :&uuncmm. WD $10. Lots 32 and 33, blk 1, Talman and Thieles Lincolnshire subdn, Liber-- m M Killian to C Siska avd wife. WD $10. Lot 10, bik 7, A TMclin-- berta CaglH, 321 Luewellan avenue, Mrs. Ylibti Pustueni of South Cen-- tral avenue and Mrs, G. Guidecelli of 329 Jeffrey avenue. Liquor was found in all three homes when they were raided by Frame. --~ arm Second subdu, Grant. ME May and wife to C Lomas et--al WD $10. Lot 13, \bik 2, Ho mer Cookse subdn, Wkgn. C C T and T Co to F O Nelson. D $10. Lot 32, Bik 7, Branigar Bros Bunset Terrace, Deerfield. L Jensen and wife to O E Bow-- :{r;'ul wife, WD $10. Lot: 22%, e Park Wkgn. wm&h,mnmum mmumm.ooo.st. $900. , Pt of blk 5, derlins sec-- ond addn to Wkgn. K Stern and wife to A Unetis. WD $10. ~Lot 7, C E Smith's resub pt bik 8, Dreyers Subdn, Wkgu. M Simon to H Carlus. WD $1. Bliks 113, 114, 115, 116 and 112 Bartletts FEMALE PIGGERS NABBED BY COPS trom wood and cotton besides furni-- ture and--clothes, Using the same besic--compound, but giving :; differ-- ent.treatments, they make artificial slilk, sausage akina and cellulolid. :«Of the song "All Through m'. All it hag been able to find is .that it is a very old tra-- ditional Weish song, and the com-- O Simon to H Carlus. WD . Biks 113, 114, 115, 118 and 112%, Bartietts can make a multitude of things tfrom wood and cotton besides furni-- ture and clothes, Using the same N S Acres, Benton. The high school is distinctly an ' u' ons Theret o7 its hing aud Writer of Song Unknown The Library of Congress says it has in the past conducted exhaust-- ive research in order to find the * The t art of conversation m-,-':'f:é;uw_w \<~~' LAist of * 'Transfers io ip B a wniiger: s h Aghd:: meveg e High School's Beginning Furnished by the KB 'CoOUNTY TITLE Al > TRUST COMPANY Abstracts 'of Title; Titles and Co's NW Hway addn, and Sausage Skhins JUNE 23, 1928 have discovéered they i. to catil . €8 f'»:-:;'e&'fi-";.fi', M t e hmd y M ie i in oo o. / o. s e o t' Snd ,,}, ol h : ol Ne i 6. BA ¥. es e o dmp 3 ie 0A T ues' : ur 1e k ts t e Te a 1/ ---- oo ns Pe hi e mess is Paer o in ak Puk 0 s .. 3. * mt' aot . $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE wsonk hans on ommc NORTH SHORE BUS f SERVICE NOW UK --DER NEW CONTROL To be Taken Over by the Met«-- ropolitan Motor Coach Co. . TO MAINTAIN SCHEDULE The Metropolitan Motor Coach company on July 1 will take over the extensive motor coach service of the Chicago North Shore and Mil-- waukee railroad (North Shore Line), it was officially announced today by Fred A. Klock, general manager of the Metropolitan system, "Riders of North Shore Line mo-- mit of more efficient operation such as should be of great benefit to the users of coach service." Service of the Metropolitan Mo-- tor Coach company has been --re-- etricted to the operation of coaches on limited schedules between the Chicago loop and downtown Milwau-- kee. Upon taking over the North in these communities _ Downtown terminais also are maintained at Kenosha, 616 Fifty--ninth strget, and at Waukegan, on County street south of Washington street, The Metropolitan Motor Ceach company operates the Marigold coach system. All the coaches of the Metropolitan System are painted goldenrod with green trimmings and bear a monogram reading "Mar-- igold Coaches ---- Metropolitan Sys tem." Other companies included in this network of motor coath lines trans{fer to the Metropolitan Motor Coach company," said General Kan ager Klock in making this announce-- ment. "We will continue to operate coaches over established routes cn with leading resorts in the Northern Illinois nad Southern Wisconsin lake regions and important communities to the west of the rail lines, The ergate and Highmoor on the Shome Valley route, and at Libertyville terminal. North Shore Line. S¥ tions serve as motor coach stations tor coaches will enjoy even better feeders to North Shore Line trains. Bringing the coach lines under & coach system. All the coaches of the Metropolitan System are painted goldenrod with green trimmings and bear a monogram reading "Mar-- igold Coaches ---- Metropolitan Sys-- tem." Other companies included in this network of motor coath lines serving communities throughout the wflm"mmmm of Chicago are: The Western Motor Coach com-- Chicago and western suburbs throughout the Fox river valley; the Niles Center Transit company, fur-- and suburban points to the morth; the Northwestern Transit company, operating local service in Oak Park, IIl., and the Evanston Bus company, furnishing local motor coach service in Evanston, II1L,. The new union bis; depot at Roosevelt road and WL~ bm;mu.'nmhufl.otth.cmu cago loop, is the main terminal for all coaches of the Metropolitan sys tem operating in and"out of Chi« cago. Stations also are maintained at the Auditorium and Uptown ho-- tels in Chicago. The Milwaukes terminal of the Metropolitan Motor M-mhm'd at 141 Sixth street, just a block north of the North Shore Line terminal 'ters the perspiration, con steam an) the ensu.ng 'blows off the snle ar <shoe. at Sixth and Michigan streets, The mysterious quirk of lightning that tears off the sole of a sloe or the whole shoe of the person who may be struck is not .aysterious at all. Many persons have perspir-- ing feet, The electric boit encoun-- Hold to Purpose To dally with your ; half will, to hang &h balance, is to lose your grip on --Orizon Scott Maerden. Common speakers have only one set of ideas and one set of words to clothe them in ; and these are al-- ways ready at the mouth; so people come faster out of a church when It! is almost empty' than when 1 ctowda is at the door.--~Jonfthan Fail to Hold Audience Action of Lightning Vegetably Speaking on July 1. --<