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? 'col. Smlth' t fim Ne-- * oro Was One of First He _ BROWN, ACCUSED _ AIN BECK-- DEATH, F ""'f rli«rtatAy aa'n.mm *'Copeland Manor Subdivision Theie mirid o i mecmues : HNgiRG®< > | | e aoge A|with ie cttebration ot the Lord's ~-- E_ ~_______ South of Klectric Depot, on Milwaukee Ave. "BN ~Qunrteriy meeting of the congre-- North Chicago plambing contractor. Sherrill offered a defense, stating that Killian knew of the condition of financing ow 'his building. located m North Chicago, at the time it was being built. Sherrill contended that assets in other properties were tied up so that his fril resources could not be ptlncfiomm tant %bmumum time, he said, more than $60,000 was due him. * ©Considerable money has been re-- turned, it is A4earned, but Sherrill is unable to make further restitution, secording to his brother, an Alaba-- ma attorney, charges that Chi-- eago la n ftor the tieup. Attorney to the stite p in Joliet in a-mwn' ""':: three States Attorney Sm dhumul'-"du Col. Smith,.for several weeks, bas been the negro. A} :uchuvajp md&o!nnn: ever penitentiary is set rrecgite aim ¥inally when be was called in to ldentity a picture of Claude Clark, alias Carter, alias Pauchamp, who was supposed to have tited the shot that killed Beck, Col. Smith nb ticed he acted queerly. "Weren't you in Joliet?" the pros-- ecutor questioned accusingly. "Yes, subh. Don't you remembah," the fellow answered. Then it was revealed that he was ane of the first men Col. Smith ever who was then proprietor of the old Block represented the state. 4. & 8. Soda Grill, Money by Claiming it Was He was sent to Joliet in 1921 on a He served three years of a one to gro Was One of Firs Sent to Prison. IN KILLIAN CASE *# # 4 F ERRIS--WHEEL----MERRY--GO--ROUND JULY 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 4 tr* RICAN LEGIO July 2nd to 6th on the postmaster, the --circuit court records revealed. --~Me came~ into = Talcott's ~store about 6:30 o'clock on the evening of Nov. 1, 1920 --He asked it he could }u'smnhmmm. --~"As I had but two or three bills in 'the drawer and theso were of large chnindas MRWL ameitv m' >3 0 w P As he turned to go. W:m"* came supicious and slit the envelope open. Instead of the $20 bill -- 1 tound two pieces of common paper FJacob's shoe store 'and Comanuou that he go to the police station. Brown wanted to pay the 17 cents up. » R ..Y""m.'tmdlmlo'ln tor 17 cents, would you?" he acked. . Talcott decided that he had better let the fellow have his way so he wnwmuw to walk down the street with him. When he reached Pundt's he noticed Mhmm'umn is un caffin itc tssengs... td an tm dertente started after the man. He saw him break into a run as he passed the qi Loo ilfare ulem m he pushed Brown in there and the police were called. X~ state highway department today an-- nounced the awarding of a contract for paving on Route 173, Section 131, Boone McHenry " counties to Freeming Bros.,. Milwaukee, Wis., it a price of $124,684.97. This is a part of the Zion to Rock-- ing June 25, 1927: / A Number of conveyances. filed 255. "mumxwwqm Number of trust deeds and fort-- gages filed 89. * ":.dtniuot W filed Total amount of loans $1,927,983.-- '.& m' a # # # ** a e * # 4.# geee # # Assistant Secretary of Qecurity *' Fitle & Trust Company © 'n-:-amm:"om P week ending June:23, 1924 Number of conveyances filed 273. "Nrurofchml-orM'fl- Nulorctcrutdooaudnort- gages filed 24. mmnuwdwumu e a%, -- Total amount of loans $2,929,490. ford route that is being developed. He swung around the corner Corresponding period MILLION IN LOANS ," the postmaster testified at tiods I was glad to get the He caught up with him at K. BOWES he Chas. M. Hayes Declares that Local People Wince at of highways, who decliared--'uai ie county would be unable to widen, due to a lack of funds. Lobdell was quoted as follows: * "In Lake county the cost of widen-- ing would be enormous, for. the add-- ed right of way, in addition to the udm'xmmmmnhll:kt with which to take action, such as Cook county possesses. ing trouble.. WW% it, & width of 40 feet, is to be bu as tor. tainly as the first 20 feet of it was. Sympathy for Poverty "I appreciate Lake county's finan-- cial predicament. It is possible that legislative provisiom may be. made tor the modification of the rule that calls for excessive widths for exist-- ing roads to be widened, and then the right of way cost will be done away with. . "The paving cost involved in Lake county, owing to the excellent shoul-- der work done when the first pave-- State Undertakes Work "In Wisconsin the state . under-- takes this work and the counties are not confronted with the prob-- lem of financing. "It other portions of this impor-- tant road are widened and the Lake county part of it is not, it--will cre-- ate a bad bottle neck. for our 'dis-- comparatively. "If Lake county remains dormant in this widening enterprise, it is muu-mmmmmr lanes of traftic pouring into it from the north and from the south, and local self--defense may demand prop-- er action there. Not Today's Problem § "However, the groblem of finance tor all this great widening program is not a question for eolution at this time. Just now we are engaged in ascertaining the public sentiment on the subject of widening, and of get-- ting on record the various communi-- ties which will be affected by such widening. -- When the proper time : _ _MuUOD PuOIL is CANONCON 2 NCO comes the subject of finance will be|people who wrap their garbage at "k'..wdhwdmuddflnunru'"w ot o # ictory waiy. throw it at the door of some farm-- mm.u-m-u«mhwmwwl Im'l hopeless attitude, may ingpire pity | PMOP@TMY o old and tor the impoverished wbo').o:mh&m?u. aympaths contfident that | . The law prohibits type of gar-- community, but J feel confid bage disposal and a fine of $100 can oonnnmmnimccmmermerenmrmenaionaireenen n oo | ho assessed, it is understood. nce, which should <be avoided . it estble." f Hayes had the following to sAY: "Lake county seems tohe borrow-- %& Mention of Cost. Korr will not be hearvy Ap _R|with the celebration of the Lord's Quarteriy meeting: of the congre-- 'nmatto.m- yB it 35 1 lecture on Wheatridge, our sanitarium in Colorado, at 8 p. m. ~<~Y.--P. 8. meets on July 3. - The Ladies Aid will meet on next -- WY Thursday, July 5.° waS > Bunday School at 9:80 a. m. . Church Services iat 10:45 a. m. :; 'The subject for the Christian Sci: for every age. j Morning worship 'at 11. 'This is to be our first Communion service in the new church. New members will "M}be received"into the church and in-- fante will be baptized. All who have s no church home, are invited. Young People's meeting at 6:30. M oo sot imget the Young Peopig's not t f mzmm.m%_ Miss Helen Wright of the Second MR|Church of --Chicago and Rev. Geo. 8. Watson, of Northbrook. -- There will be special music by the Junior ":mnmm.m e 'MOV"M "Christlanity and Social Improve ment is the Subject . for Sunday morning. L mmuo.wsm. M| ~'At the evening service at 7:30, M|there will be a combination service _ Chicago, naturally, has been able to go ahead due to the fact that but little of Cook county is outside,of mm-awmw costs there per head > small . to be negligible. .,'?," y ." pounds, was wrapped '#ecurely in a pastboard box and thrown near the: gateway of the Pine View cemetery . on Beach road just north of Wauke-- gan. _ Friday morning the purp manag-- ed to work itself free from the tled box. All that day the animal refuged to budge from the place in which his master had left him. Frequently someone -- would stop and pet the animal. 1t always, seem-- ed delighted to meet a visitor but :lun the . box. "m near baspboard prison as to guard it. When the storm broke late Friday the dog huddled a little closer to the ground but 'refused to leave the site of the box. Finally Edward Ingalils, a youth living on Beach road, was able to coax the animal to his home. 'There the dog was fed. | As he does not need the pet he would be glad to give it to someone but he at Jleast will provide a sulit-- able place for it until it is located in a new home. Residents of Waukegan and Zion have used these pretty country roads between the two cities :for a gar-- bage dumping grounds for several years. £; Much effort is expended by these people® who wrap their garbage at The faithfuiness of a dog to Its master and the cruelty that a mas-- ter can show a dumb animal was ox-- hibited today through a little black from a car to starve to death. -- -- Heartiess Master --Tries to Starve Animal: to Death on Country Road. -- . Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor -- Wirst Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Mass at 8 a. m.; (Third Mase at 9 a m; Fourth Mase at 10 a. m. . ERVICES OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES FOR TWO DAYS B8T. #w:nlm HPISCOPAL 'The services c.m., June 24, Morning prayer and sermon at 11 clock a. m. © Church School at 10 o'clock. gT. JO8HPH'8, CATHOLIC Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor I erman service at 9:30 a. m.! FIRST METHODIST HPISCOPAL Rev. E. Smock, Pastor Muas'o'hool at 9.45. --A class sermon for this week is "God. CHRISTIAN SOIBNCE Gufnee, Waukegan suburb and its second closest neighbor, is to be the host to the national convention _ of an important continental organita-- tion when the Ancient Order of Vi-- kings gather in that community in June of 1929 for its annual meeting. National w'& ithering of Order Will--be Held at Waukegan ' n 2. cac o abidiadienatey t ie Aaf t in lc rdiet 7 The convention will in all prota bility be the largest and the . most important that ever has been held in 'u-mot,tbesm«)tcurmh this part of the nation. The national gathering of Vikings for aged that has been established by the order in Gurnee, but it is cer-- tain that the greater number of the delegates to the convention will make their headquarters in Wauke-- gan. ' Belection of Gurnee as the conven: tion community of the nation wide order next year was made -- at. the annual meeting. of the order . which closed Thursday in Omaba,. At the ynr'lm_otthoocd.rwfllh made by the national officers of the organization, the Waukegan _ lodge of the association will also play an important part in the reception'-- to the great horde of visitors that will come to he city and county to take ed some years ago in a small way and has grown into an institution of much importance and the selection of its buildings as the headquarters of the next annual convention of the national body is in appreciation of part in the event. that will go down in the annails of the order as outstanding. WADSWORTH HOLDS Father McMahon Returns After 35 Years to Address Old time residents of Wadsworth, people who have lived there and moved away and those who still re-- tain family relationships with the pretty village, gathered for their annual homecoming Sunday with a fine time and a good program al. ready arranged. A camp dinner was served on the grounds and several hundred home-- comers were on hand for the open-- ing of the festivities. The feature of the entire program was an address by ~Father. Mo-- Mahon, priest of St. Patrick's church 'ut Wadsworth 35 years ago. Father 'lclaluluunrwtndtom old parish in all the 35 years, but on last Sunday he came up from Kan kakee to address his former parish-- joners and make his first visit (to the old parish in all those years. Several other old timers were on TT B Iu8 CYORL. . \ The Viking home at Gurnee etart | Sharvin Post of the Legion at North entertainment. Half Acre is to be the Mini-- mum Space, on Which Millionaires Can Build. 94,000 inhabitants and -- 65,000 . of them will live in homes that have-- each of them--a half--acre yard. : Those figures on future popula-- tion were given to the city council mumfinnggrcytoctfl;'l'- Frost. The council itselft passed an ordinance requiring each person who builds a home in the more exclu-- sive districts to have & lot of 20,000 square feet, which is approximately a half acre. s Alters Plan For Subdivision In effect, the ordinance was & victory for Benjamin Franklin At-- fleck and a group of neighbors who set out several weeks ago to }pro-- set' out several weeks ago .10 | PFC" vent Van Wagenen Alling from eub-- ton road for homes: yards 'P"';'d".'! .~.°'.3§ m& Van Wagenen Allng | d z< his property on tan road for homes with square feet. Both Mr. Affleck and Mr. Alling qualify as wealthy. men, but ' Mr. Affleck, who lives across the road from the Alling property, felt that persons who live on only 7500 square feet ought to do it "SUNDAY PROGRAM| 7 Ultimately Lake Forest will have LAKE FOREST ' Hose like these are TO HOLD 94,000| _ exye openers "smare fest "ount to C #| TPs a white broadcloth 5 council yoted unanimowst| with a soft COllAr & j '¥dryat." s A Y Uz e .& . . . on eteartine mith To ren amt | . FAlj . v'..~ from Washington road, but that fig-- Mr. Frost stated in his talk that Lake Forest has 14 square miles of territory. -- Of this, 13.000 acres are zoned on the 20,000 feet basis, and 1537 acres on the 7,500 feet restric-- "On the 13,000 acres, the number ot--people who can live is 65,000;: on be left 6,000 or so in flats above stores.' That makes a potential poyp-- ulation of=94,000, ?ud I believe this council should keep the high restric-- tions," the architect said. oft Will Meet at Foss Park on Aug. 5 With Bill Woodard EIGHTH DISTRICT LEGIONAIRES T10 the Kighth District, Department of Illinois, which includes all of Lake county and is under the command of Edward J. McGeoghB, Will gather in Bunday, August 5, at Foss Park, in North Chicago. make up the Lake County Council. Plans are being pushed forward for a banner outing and it is expected that the convention will take on the Chicago, was named general chai;-- man of the Kighth District conven-- aspect of a county--wide Legion pic-- nic before it is all over. Beautiful Foss Park is an ideal place for such a gathering and it is anticipated ~that several hundred Legionaires will gather for the big doings. Chairman Woodard has not yet an-- nounced any of his program dope, but there will be speeches by several prominent -- Legion men from the state department and other items of Interest to the exservicemen will be It has a medium brim, rather square crown, center ridged Let this new Panama _-- dress you up Small patterns and rich color give them their style you'll never tire of , ;195 B. Morse & Co. ag,. 1e _ | * mss Here's a shirt® ; Half , w h o HP u: " Fif : i : i wogitafrth esd S EME 2 ie ue t ns o s Would Pursue Civii Ratt . Than Criminal Case, is /The criminal action in . county court in which Arthur--C. Nelson, of North Chicago, is charged with as sault with a deadly weapon in coan-- pnection with the death of Alice Van Zandt, 11, of Grayslake, stands :n even chance of being dismissed, it was learned today from -- Attorney Wilfred Hall, who is acting for the state attorney in the matter. A civil action for $10,000 damagas is the suit that will be pushed in all probabilities, it was understood. As it is the case could not be call-- ed before July 7 as the jury bas been dismissed from service until then. The venire, however, will be called back next Tuesday to hear civil cases before County Judge Per-- Frank Fitzgerald, Lake Forest, charged with wife abandonment, and with a liquor law violation. . Both matters were put over this session. in the Behning case it was reported that Mrs. Behning was gravely {! and that a continuance was imper-- ativye. SECOND MAN DIES trical equipment expert who was se-- William Kyle, Burned in Ex-- plosion at Public Service, Died This Morning. second degree burns that nearly cov-- ered his body, the young electrician succombed early this morning. .-- The remains were removed to the Wetze!l and Peterson funeral home where Coroner John L. Taylor will hold an inquest over the death of pboth Kyle and Florie. ~Mrs. Florie, the young bride of the first victim who had just come to America from France with ber bhusband and were making their home here, was nearly prostrated at the magnitude of her misfortunes. Fol-- lowing the inquest this afternoon, The two I have purchased the Shoe Repair Shop from Mike 620 N. Milwaukee Ave. * Two Pound--Candy Filled $1.25 _ And as A Climax to that Outing PURE -- FRUIT JUICE ---- PURE: 'The Shoe that Saves You Money . 4th July Candy " Novelty Firecrackers Grayslake charged Novelty 4th July Hats Hats Cleaned And Blocked Announcement The Soda Shop _ _ JOE CHIEPPA Shoe Shining Parlor At Reasonable Prices Di switch and the burning oil was spray-- ed over the two workmen who were busy nearby. The blast resounded through the plant and workmen rush-- ed to the assistance of the two in-- jured men,. They were rushed to the Victory Memorial hospital in a Wet-- zel and ment. It was not unti)} Friday even-- ing that hope for his recovery was given up. Mrs. Kyle, mother of the victim, was unable to state her plans today and it is not known whether the body will be taken to Kyle's former EDITOR FAVORS SHURTLEFF FOR Although Jndge Edward Shurtleff, of Marengo, who is one of the three jurists in this judicial district, has stated that he would not care to acsume the duties of the late Adam C, Cliff on the federal bench in Chi-- cago, the DeKalb Chronicle editor-- inally urges his appointment. . If there is not any chance of our own circuit judges, William J. Ful-- ton or John K. Newhball, getting the place made vacant by the untimely death of Hon. Adam C. Cliffe--and we are informed there is not --De-- Kalb county--would be mightily pleas ed if Senstor Deneen would name DeKaib Chronicle Urges That Marengo Man be Taken into Consideration. ward Shurtleff, of Marengo, for the round out a career that has been full of honors and faithful service. It would be giving a deserved-- honor to a man who has done good work for his commonwealth and-- would be placing the position in a section of the down state that has always been loyal to the,Republican -- party The life work of Judge Shurtieff has been rather parallel in its duties and accomplishments with that of the deceased jurist. Its development has followed lines similar to those of Judge Cliffe, except that Mr. Shurtleff never served in the senate. He rose to a position of power in the lower house of the general as sembly, however, and served as its speaker for years. Then he, too, forsook the hballs of legislation for the circuit bench. Here be hbase whom his neighbors and A@Gmirers could well be proud.--DeKalb Chron CLIFF'S POST old