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_ DEATH OF YOUTH --UNDER HOPPRRIS HELD AN ACCIDENT collapsed as he drove a dump truck beneath it, was declared to be an Accident in the verdict returned by a at the Wetzel an Poterson funeral home Wednesday July' 11. The jury ftailed to fix the blame for the accident, returning an open verdict in the case. mitted at the inquest the body of he young man was not crushed in a The body of the youth was re moved from the Wetszel and Peter-- son Funeral home to the Hopkins undertaking establishment in Zion :-nuummmm William Sine of Zion, attendant at the hopper and Joseph Wheeler of Winthrop Harbor, loading foreman, both of whom received bruises when the hopper crashed, 'returned to their places of employment last death but he, instead, suffocated be-- neath the gravel and timber that covered him before he could be res-- BARTLETT OUT FOR RATHBONE OFFICE 19, of 2630 Sheridan road, Zlon, who was crushed beneath tons of gravel and timber when a gravel Designed by Edward A. Schiews, the structure is to be of Georgian ar-- chitecture of brick and stone con-- struction, two stories high and en titely Hrepraot. It is so laid out as to accommodate a receiving depart-- ment, a hbealth department, and > a The ftirst floor of the east wing is devoted to the health department. There is to be a modern clinic, den-- tal room, open sun porches, and play Isolated and have its own entrance, dining room and play room. The west wing is the baby fold, in which there are accommodations for twenty. in addition <to the wards ural fireplace ,an open air sun porch where the children can be given sun baths, and everything to make ailing hkouses .the reogeiring department. Heore the children come into © the hospital and are held two weeks be-- for being admitted to the orphanage health centor building to the Lak¢t Bluft Orphanage, at Lake Bluft, for-- merly the Methodist Deaconess or-- phanage. The gift is made in mem-- ory of bis wite, Ida May Swift, who until her death in 1922 was active in the affairs of the institution, and of his children, Besse Swift Fernald, who died in 1920 as a result of--ex-- posure and overwork incident to the war, and Nathan'B. Ewift, who died Louis F. Swift is. Making the Pmmfloi?nlmy Death of Willliam Lamsden, Thé second floof of the east wing will furnish the Materiah Now It's Home Building Time -- of His Wife. S H E ET R O C ot h comeinaten ooo All dn t tee wout fea ts qualirymaterials here,at right prices.For instance--~ new home will be a u) cnphte ie : c3naliiae ts Sege, Pn 0 001 seA ie taoecl * t : it daund + e pgrint ce qed on o cepiaaiet ong . aliiie ie dogg, nc t 6. s | nrum'.fi:m and famity" and Mrs. Louise 'Ahbhrenst. of Mml. "* Wis., and Mr. ::ul:n. Javr-- go, were guests um.%p&ma Springtield Ave., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermanu of Evans-- ton risited at the home of Mr. Her-- man's sister, Mrs. John Hueh! last Wednesday. Mr. and Mro.Edward Koeblin and Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Ott were dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs: William C. bo&uothnviumm& rs. Austin Plagse and daughter is visiting relatives in Duluth, Minn. Miss Arlene Roggow had her ton-- sils removed last week. George Rockenbach is visiting his sons and their families, Almon, of Crystal Lake, and Orman, of Lake Zurich. He will be gone a week or ten days. --_Prof, Wdselberger of Des Moines Towa, was a guest at the Chas. Sellg _The Turis Society held its regular meeting Sunday evening. Miss Aun Warner led the meeting. Arrange ments were made for an outing at Riverside Park Woednesday evening. . Misg --Frances Biederstadt, . local pianist, appeared in a delightful con cert at Columbia School of music re-- at Highland Park came Wednesday Miss Eleanor Meyer is the guests of Mrs. Fred Protine at her cottage at Carey Lake, Three Rivers, Mich. The W. M. 8. of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Fred Meyer MissLydia Mulligan of Arlington Heights is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thursday. Miss Josie Woodman had charge of the lesson. The Independent Social Club had their plienic at the Fred Beckman grove Sunday. There was a large attendance. All Kinds of games and base ball were played and the aft-- and primary departments of Pres# byterian church school had a happt time at their plenic in Jeowett Park Wednesday from 11 to 3. Rach child mmmmmc children about. the lunch eon table spread o nthe grass. in true picnic fashion. After races and games, they were refreshed by an unlimited supply of ice cream, and lemonade. Besides the children, 11 parents and helpers were present. Mrs. Harry Olendort and Mrs. J. ernoon spent with great enjoyment. Lunch was served in cafeteria style with quantitie sof delicions viands to eat. All the picknickers are in mmmu:wm ment on Deerfield Ave. > Mr. and Mrsa. Heuthorn have sold their house on Central Ave. and are Mrs. P. J. Seully, Sr., and daugh-- ter, Jean, retarned home from Excel-- slor Springs this woeek. y* Miss Alice Hammill of Milwaukee and Miss Edith Smith of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hareld Youngs Sunday. Mrs. Guy Miller, of Hazel Avenue, entertained at two tables of bridge while building a new home in Wood-- Mre. 8. C. Kimball in Libetyrille on Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Seully, Jtr., and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers and daughter, Conm mn-.omm'oaouvahnn Mrs. A. C. Christensen at Pell guests 'at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones in Lib had been visiting here, returned home with them. Harry Olendort, Jimmie . Oléndort, W. B. Carr and Raymond Meyer are on a fishing trip to Pine Lake, Wis., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young are on-- jJoying a camping trip in Michizgan Roscoe, ot. Liber-- tmno-." .I.&tmmcfl of Mr. and Mrs. ' l m id Brownel of C Mrs. Harold lalw:n."l'd.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Koeblin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Obendort and in N4z TR mmR |in 1867. where he engaged in the | °4* Rev, Aurend of Le Mars, Towa, mhodrthom church on Sunday at both services. A musical program was the feature of the eve ning service. Rev. BShriver, of High-- land Park, will preach next Sunday and the ftollowing SBunday Rer. El GBHORCGE L. HOPPING DIES AT FAIRHOPE, ALA mer Gelser and Rev. Andrews. at the,6. P. Hutchison home last the week end at Forest Lake, Wis. Her sorority is selcbrating its 25th anniversary at the summer home of a charter member. Mrs. Anna Kamshulte, Dist. Dep-- uty of the R._N. A.,. and Mrs. Myrtle Amsden, Oractle of North Chicago cam», were guests of Mrs. Jurrend Thursday. In the evening they vis-- ited at the Deerfleld carmp. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank Carlt Qson on Tuesday. * Richard Abrams and Edward and Henry Johnson motored to Kiliburu Wisconsin, on Sunday. Doreas Circle o. 2 will meet with Mrs. Carl Olson on Thursday after-- noon, July 26. Members of the Cir-- cle please bear the date in mind. Miss Luellia Plagge, of Chicago, Wptthohaudhndmr. Mrs. Floyd Stanger on Sunday. Miss Edith Merner is having a va-- eation from her work in Chicago. Miss Frances Loy spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. The Young People's Circle of the Bungalow church met on Tuesday ~The older group at the story hour at the public library Saturday after-- mnn.o::rltflom.'l\o younger group epectators. The story hour grows in interest. Miss Irene Rockenbach will tell stories to the young group next Saturday. Wlilliam Russo of Chicago was a guest of his brother, --F. W. Russo, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tennermann announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, July 16. Mrs. Tenermann is at Highland Park hospital, and is quite 111. M Mrs .--Christ Willman and family and a number of friends from Glen-- view enjoyed a picnic Tuesday. There was a--largo attendance at the concert given by the municipal band Saturday evening. 'l':'z gram was especially good crowd appreciative . The Arlington Heights Federation held an all day outdoor meeting at days with relatives in the city. A. B. Bly and Arthur Clapper of Chicago visited relatives here last It.zalu.!.nmnlln. Racteonwald and daughter of North Chicago, visited at the Fred Meyoer Ir.zllu.bnmnllu. Ractenwald and daughter of North Chicago, visited at the Fred Meyer bome Wednesday. Miss Hleanor Meyer will spend the week end at Forest Lake, Wis. Of Libertyville, motored to Crown Point on Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson and fam-- Uiw aft Chicago were the guests of in Freeport, July 25 to 29. Mrs. John Vetter, president of the Bungalow Society, and Miss Hazel Rapp, of the ¥..P. . C., will attend is delegates. Mrs. John Stryker will also attend. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Beckman of Aptakisic Sunday. Mrs. Louise Kimmets -- and Miss Lois La& Thomas oft Chicago wone guests of Mrs. Fred Horenberger Music, and her work receired high commendation by the crities present. Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Varner acted as chaperones. Nexrt Saturday Miss e . .é:'ino 6 ell will go to rey at tuck, -- Mick., udoluuumo-"g Members of St. Paul's Ladiea® Ald were among the guests. Mrs. Frank La Bahn visited her unity of impulse and artistry. . Missa Biederstadt also appeared as accom-- panist in a recital given by Robert Mr. C 4o % 4 *A§ SR for PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3 -C'Etj.'%m. sehool at 9:30 a. m.; wor-- s#hip and sermon at 10:45 a. m.; no All <~Deerfield scouts>--who exrpect to attend Camp Chegangau August ounvm.mc-m;'m'?.:ol: order to plan for camp. Parents are w«i:.u'omw.ufu. Meet at the church promptly. The oudoc,-nnw.'vmbou- nounced at this ' If the weather is tavorable. h fra i9 A cordial welcome to all the cer vices and activities of this church. to Kairhope, which has since been their home. George Hopping was a man among men, in indust»y, in capability along mmammmm strength and vigor, in fai to every duty of husband, father, citizen and lover of his kind. eve Woy, tare is hn Pasutiy tor fee years. From Deertield, Mr. udrlu. Hopping and daughters went in 1911 sought, and while it is believed that death will be asked for Martin and amemnmmnen ammenrnn mm mmmmmmmmmmemes ' tron business for 50 years with Rob-- ings, State's Attorney --A. V. Smith has <Intimated that he will ask the death penalty for each of the men. Fear that a 'repetition of the Ig-- nats Pots case will} frea perhaps s1 but one of the alleged slayers has been expressed by officials watching' the proceedings. Pots was sen-- tenced to be hanged for the murder of Motorcycle Policeman . William Peterson of Winthrop Harbor ser-- death sentence for the man who| Recommehdation of sodiaum bigar-- tired the shot, but sinte Clark's al-- | bonate as a remedy for the Hvestock leged --confession, the state's attor--| ailment caused by white snakeroot ney believes that three at least, if |is being withheld by the Illinois de-- not all five, should be sent to the | partment of agriculture, which . is electric chair as the first murderers | experimenting at the Springfield lab-- to pay the supreme penalty in an oratory. One cal, elightly i1 from electric chair for crimes committed eating snakeroot, recovered after be-- in Lake county. f ing administered the sodium bicar-- For Clark, Col. Smith is cortain | bonite, but the department does not to ask death. For Bresette and | wish to submit a general conclusion Brown the same penalty will be|on the one case. # on the trip. -- Martin and Boone agree in their testimony 'that they had been drink-- ing and they state that on the way out there was some trouble in the car about Clark's poogesion ~f the gun, and that they tried> to-- turn they are brought before the grand | June 30, as were analyzed in the Governor Small, Adj. Gen. Carlos m::flty C"h:!.hv.;l: l:Mw. ~]1E. Blaok and Col. A. E. Inglish re-- spirit P Increased acreage in legume croP$ |viewed the Illinois Field Artillery sortow and. repentance, is occupy-- b@tter clover yiekis and the fact that | Brigade at Camp McCoy, Sparta, ing the old solitary confinement | newspapers thruout the state baY®e |wis, recently. The attendance rec-- tell 'which housed Potz while be® |aided in acquainting growers Wit"")\ org of the Nlinois militiamen at the m.nm_mmaw.wmwwmmmrm,"""%,m Small on his pleéea for a commuta-- | créase of almost 100% in the YOILMC|;n, ; an announcement by the Ad-- tion of made to the gover-- dmmmm"'»m:ewul- nor by Leslie Williams |oratory.. 'The analysis determines rantaine who, after one of the ac--|legality ofthe sale of #6ed. ¥*@nq| Under the direction of 0. T. OL cessories, turned to the aid of Pots |upon the absence of weed seed sen, superintendent of the division of after the slayer had "been sentenced |other foreign substances. mmmcm.;mw to death and succeeded in saving #ammmum.mgsmflwx i service "'MMMn study "m_---"--"---- lmu_m"m operate unot > nosts --and iihnh- anntral. has Disregarding the robbery phase of the question and insisting on ~a murder charge against each of the five men being held in the Lake county <jail for-- murdering William Beck, Millburn farmer, and robbing bis aged 'parents or theit life's saar-- futher of the idea, gare the others details of where the money could be found and all conditions surround-- Ing the place, and assisted in bind-- ing up the victims of the robbery. maintains, was established when they agreed to drive the party from purpose of the trip was robbery and also knowing that Clark had pur--|fAte After Joly "nnflmmmml&"'" many 18 als tha trin mwummmmmvwm,;'?'m'?m y mocikmatisn, Goversor Small uvaM'MOMWmmhs.mb Ar-- | has offered a reward of $50 each for out there was some trouble in tb9| .__oments have been made for a|the apprebension of Stephen Pike, car about Clark's possgpusion of tht |;ou~ of the yvalley during the week |Richard Preston and Ferdinand Dith gun, and that they tried to 1UM | commencing on LAbOr DGY. elm, who escaped from Joliet Peni-- around and go back to Chicago. uce enezate * . |tentifiry, recently. _ They claim, however, that Clark| o. T. Oisen, superintendent of the -------- -- threatened them with the gun if | giyision of plant industry, Illinois de| 'The convention of the Mid--'West they did not continue on the triP. | partment of agriculiture, in repPOrtiDZ |Shippers' Association will be held in All five of the prisoners hav® |analysig of seeds made in the 14b0-- |gpringfield, October 10. Twelve hun-- been separated in their incarcer@--|ratory at Springlicld, notes : that |ared visitors are expected to attend tion and will not be permitted to |about twice as many #amples P&SS |ine convention. communicaté with each other uutil |ed analysis during the year ending| _ e spmee they are brought before the grand | June 3$0, as were analyzed in th@| (nvarnor Small Adi. Gen. Carlos shots were--tired and slowed up to permit Potsz to discharge both bar-- telk of his shotgun into the rody af the officer, while the other -- two slumped down in the back seat to avold being hit by the bullets which were fired from the front seat. All three of the accessories were freed by the jury:-- which voted a hangliug verdiect for Pots, The verdict was Iater --sot aside when-- Gov. ~Smaill granted a 30 day reprieve »nd then commuted the seutence to life im drove the car from which the death In the Beck murder, Claude Clark, negro, has admitted firing the shot that killed the Millburn farmer. Two other. negroes, Harold Martin and Arthur Boone, drove the party trom Chicago to the scene of the crime Col.-- Smith Expects : Two at Least to be Sent to the J cokigd ¥isited his thirty--third capital city m when he came to Springtield.= He horse, there are session, at E. St. Louls, Dr. _ F'. A. Laird, president, discussed the many branches of the veterinary' sclence used to guard domestic livestock and poultry flocks of lllinois, against di-- sease. Eweoen if motor transporiation quarantine. ~Représentatives of the division of i rgena ns plant industry, Hlinois department of The state division of highways has |agriculture, are making an investi-- awarded contracts for construction |gation of wheat fields in St.Ciaire of paving on Route 159, eection 132, |and Madison counties to determine on Randolph 'and Monroe countes, |the extent flag smut has survived to Hoeff'ken Bros, Bellevilie, and for |the control measures carried on in &m&:::t"c'::mhao- that locality in recent years. | Monroe C€O~ | « The thirty--sixth ual report: of to the Vincennes Bridge Co., Vincen-- t!owldm&m:n:mcmion&u nes, Indiana. € ~--| just been issued by Oscar Nelson, s Af. @mm««* % Auditor otPubli¢c Accounts. '"Epeaking before the IMiinois State Veterinary . Medical : Association, in oL Apringlield, Das Deen AWAaTGOG |---- 4 number of Franklin County cit-- the contract by the state division Of | gens have filed a petition in the cir-- bighways for filling in gaps on the | onit court fro leave to file a bill for hard roads along the north and west |injunction against the state depart-- mm restraining the building of a hard A decrease in downstate--cases Of |road between Sesses hnd Christoph-- «iptheria is shown by the weekly |ar 1t is thought that the route would report on contagious diseases, issued |po dangerous on account of grade by Dl'.llmD.h'lmmm crossings and is laid out to pass on tor of health. Seventy--seven dipth® [ ins wrong side of the village of Val ria cases, 106 of scarlet fever and |jer, to he of service to the residents. 288 of whooping cough are under| -- , Serleratconrte A quarantine. Représentatives of the division of It is expected that work will be | work, completed this month on the three and a third miles of concrete pave |-- pr ment between Mechaniscbur® ANd | gecor; Buffalo, connecting with Route 10, }ing according to Truman L Fiatt, coun~]Cham ty superintendent of highways. bie t] The Sangamon Construction Co. of ~Springfield, has been awarded the contract by the state division of bighways for filling in gaps on the hard roads along the north and west Close competition marked the June contest: for eg&z production, actord-- ing to A. D. 'Pat' Smith, who turned in the reports. At the Quincy unit, 41 white leghorns shared honors as individual "producers. Two made perfect scores: 6 were sagécond with but-- one short of-- perfection;> three placed third, with 28; 15 finished in the fourth, and fifth positions with respective yields of 27 and 26 eggs in 30 days.. -- ~ The 41 that finished, averaged 90%4% »production ~for 'the month, which means that they laid at the es are coming in from all parts of the state to Secretary of State Em merson, in the semi--annaual "rush" to avold being arrested for having 1927 rate of 330 1--3 eggs per year .during wouIno, Va, uJ wspiel Lanpith RTCe ERVT C on the one case. * public office office must either die wz _ jor decline nomination before & va-- Application for automobile licens-- |©24CY is created. es are coming in from all parts of f 7 the state to Secretary of State Em J . Any teacher may retaire at any merson, in the semi--annual "rush" to , time under the teachers' pension act. avoid being arrested for having 1927 |!f he or she has had at least fifteen plates. Under the automobile law, |Y®Ar® of continuous service in. the mPuWW"MA"MmE- Ths vhakdenmnn <ar is '::EO + In an opinion given by Attorney: General Caristrom, he ruled that a chaufter in the employ of the Uni-- ¥ersity of illinois will no longer be necessarily exposed to liabilities oc¢-- curring thru© automobile . accidents. The business office of the University will put into effect a group insurance policy covering every employee who drives a car or truck belonging to the institution. 3 The division of animal industry, lilinois Department of Agriculture, plans increased effort to guard the cattle herds of Illinois against illeg-- al Iimportation of untested cattle. The division conducts the tubercu-- losis testing program, and adminis ters quarantine regulations to con-- trol and eradicate the disease. Plac-- ards quoting such regulations will be posted at the main highways en-- tering lllinois, and at ferry boat landings on the Mississippi, Ohic and Wabash Rivers, to inform cattlemen is gathering material for a life of Abraham Lincoln and Springfield's relation ~to it. A Bveinbjorn Johnson, legal conn-- sel of the University, asked whether tho school might expend a portion of the public funds under its control tp pay premiums on a group insur-- ance policy for protection against lability coming from the operation of motor vehicles. -- Attorney General Caristrom's reply was affirmative. ;0SSIP OF STATE CAPITAL | .O i grown in Illinois during the present \ season wiil exceed all) former rec Iouh. o::flahumdmuqotm standardization and marketg, Illinois The report contains a detailed statement <of assets and liabilities, receipts and disbursements of 910 associations. : 'The total. of assets on December'1, 1927, aggregated $388,-- 097)88134 ---- an increase of nearly $382,600,000 for the year. -- Thruout the Uuited States, 12,000 Bullding & «: Under the direction of O. T. OF-- sen, superintendent of the division of Dlant industry, Illinois department of agriculture, a staft of 25 men who have specialized in the study of in-- sect: pests and their control, has gone to Toledo, Ohio, for advanced the same'as last year. those of last year and from the Quincy garden territory, more cars of: cabbage were inspected by the state this year than last. Spinach, a commodity that moves in car--lot quantities for'the first time in Hli nols this season, is marketed with ;ttatooomnutuotxndeandqnu J. ; Preliminary plans for state fair decorations have been discusséd by the committee in charge from the Chamber of Commerce. It is proba-- ble that street decorations will be ---- Route 91, Section 1190, Peorla Co, 'LIM Improvement Co.,. Daven-- EM'u' mym-po [ Route 116, Section III, Livingston-- Woodford Counties, Henkel Con-- 'struction: Co., Mason City la., $159, 043.13. > f . Route 118, Section 102, Livingstor. County, Henkel Construction Co., The higher prizes which are being anl statefair auto race entrants year will very likely increase the speed and class of competition aver programs previously present-- ed. $5,500 is the total amount to be paid the winners at the close of the Pperformante. There is--.a strong probability that someone will win the $1,000 offered annually for the new one-- mile world's record, made in the apeeq trial runs against time. clined to believe that the applica-- ton rendered so far, are indicative of the season's program. Some additional paving contracts awarded by the state division of high ways recently, areée;: ---- / .. Route 48, 'Bection 129, Christian-- Macon Counties, J W. Etchison, Cas-- ey, Tilinois, $98,922.38. '-- Route 58Section 581, Cook County C. B. Giertsz & Son, Elgin, $253,412.67. _ _ Route 95, Section 118, McDonough-- Hancock Counties, Jensen and Schae fer, Pekin, $142,987.67. Thie --road is 6.1 miles in length, Whndlm ¥ille, McDonough Coun: LaHar »e Route 22%, Sec. II--I Cook County, Chicago Heights Coal Company, Chi-- cago, $14,396.16. £ ~ By prociamation, Governor Small has offered a reward of $50 each for the apprehension of Stephen Pike, Richard Preston and Ferdinand Dith ord of the Illinois militiamen at the Wisconsin camp is 99.99%, accord-- ing to an announcement by the ad-- jutant general. : $101 073.45. Route 49, Section 112%, Clark Co.., Strawberry shipments exceeded makes a nice ahowing. Milier Worthington, 19, Lake For-- 6 Illinois State Historical Soci-- | without a hearing by County Judge ha§ announced the oponifg of a | P,. L Persons on the order of States 4<t Casey. gerous. The District of Columbia has a 22mile limit. Missouri is the only state with a 25--mile lHmit. New -- Brunswick, -- Ontario= and Nova Scotia have a speed limit of 25 miles an hour, and Quebec permits $0 miles,. | With the different speed limits to be observed in crossing state lines and international borders, the Chi-- cago Motor Club hbolds that it is well for motorists making long trips to familiarize themsblves with the NEGRO BOY IS Io«--,-};-:_g.a..: _ GIVEN RELEASE] _ ez mmon _ _ speed ~regulations. Montana |requires that the motor-- ist be "reasonable," while South Da-- kota says that hg shall be -- "DFU--| «memmmmmmmtmmmmemmmmt dent," and penalties are imposed in LYELL H these states where either the speed < l or manner of driving is deemed dan-- 'w_'_' nominee for reelction in the Novem-- ber election, died Sunday at the Pres byterian bospital following an opera-- eration his patient appeared to be doing ~nicely and apparently _ was out of danger. ( olom . _ 3 Condition Suddeniy Changes But Sunday morning Mr: . Rath-- bone's condition suddenly -- became serious. An interne on duty in his bordering states may increase their speed five miles an hour on enter-- ing Wisconsin, lows, Indiana _ or Kentucky, the states named having a'limit of 40 miles per hour. Mich-- igan has no speed limit, putting the matter of safe driving squarely up to the driver. Missouri's limit is Henry R. Rathbone, was an officer Of the 12th United States infantry in the Ci¥il war. Maj. Rathbone was with President Lincoln, as a special alid, in Ford's theater in Washington the night the president was assassi-- nated. -- Also present in the presi-- dent's box was Miss 'Clara Harris, daughter of a New York congress-- man, Maj. Rathbone's~fiancee and Ister his wife, who was Congress-- man Rathbone's mother. Maj. Rath bone attempted to seize Booth, the assaesin, and was stabbed. Mr. Rathbone came to Chicago in 1893. He was a graduate of the Phillips : Andover academy, of Yale univereity and held a law degree from the University of Wisconsin. He was a member of a number -- of Massachusetts to 45 miles in Flor tion for acute bladder trouble. Mr. Rathbone was 57 years old. Mr. Rathbone entered the hospital ten days ago for observation and treatment for . the aillment with which he hbhad suffered for more than two years. (Dr. Herman L touring bureau--of the Chicago Mo-- tor Club has compiled the follow-- Ing summary of the varying limits. fraternal-- organizations, 22 4# 4# & A£ % Tt '5 Besides his widow, he is survived 3 by a brother, Gerald Rathbone, of + breoun--anl % San Franrcisco, Cal., a nlece, Louise w Randolph of Washington, D _.C, a do all kinds of roofing ~ and two nephews, Bnc%n.r T. Ran-- AT LOW COST. 8 dolph, Washington, D. C., and Rich-- x ard Harney of Chicago. Estimates Furnished Freé Champ Hand Shaker TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFINQ is _ Few men in W.incis politics were | 1-- peanpy RoOFING OVER OLD -- ~ champion hand--shaker for nobody had the earnest handclasp »gnd cor-- dial greeting that characterized him always. He F%vould visit a group at a encounter a variety of speed limits in the various states, and for--the benefit of those touring into neigh-- Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick and Mr. Rathbone were the successful Republican candidates for congrese-- man--atlarge in the primary-- last April. Some observers yesterday expressed the belief that Congress-- ;1:}: the Republican state 'commit-- | i,a_'__' _/P ' Mr. Rathbone had been a member| Libertyville of congress continuously since 192%%2. + " " He was a former president of the Amenunl.egi. Mm'"&f'm'"'"u -- fl:h;u';m EACH MONTH AT TOWN HALE & wyer of % Father Lincdin's Aid C,. C. HOSKINS, Commander Ha was horn in Washinrton. D. Telephone 248J personally a« man Richard Yates, who ran third in thke primary for renomination as congressman--at large, would perhaps nmglr.nathbouontleticm The decision as to a successor rests picnic or political gathering and, passing from one to another, one would think W¥ had a personal ac quaintance with every individual. This was one of his greatest assets. He many times had meetings in Lake county. SPEED LIMIIS IN || > 0 EZ4 _E en Limit in Some States Adjoin-- ing Hlinois is Five Miles More Per Hour. HENRY RATHBONE DIES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL Congressman--at--large, Well Known in Lake Co. Succumbs He After Serious Operation. VARIOUS STATES ARE MADE CLEA an--at--large and Republican for inted so nc Ns .i To f;vj%'rigff-ii ATTORNEYATLAW > . _, Office at home on W. Cook Avenus > Office in First National Bank Blag. Hours: 1 to $:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. -- LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ATTORNEYATLILAW -- \,; -- LUCE BUILDING . Res, Phone 97 Office Phone 18 LIBERTYVILLEK, ILLiNOSS leake see us--No job too small, °_ : _ # t# Estimates Free= _ All Work Guaranteed _ 1309 Garden Placé se Phone 6853 WAUKEGAN, ILL ¥ Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billousness, Headaches and Diz ness due to temporary Constipation, highly esteemed for producing copt-- Libertyville Post 329 DR. J. L. TAYLOR GRAYSLAKE LLLI LIBERTYVILLE SS TX ROOFING1 _ McCALL _ PATTERNS ARE NOW CARRIED IN STOCK, SHINGLES t FLAT ROOFS RECOVERED ~3 WITH TAR AND PITOH E: YOoUR PATTERN-- AND TAKE: IT. HOME WITH vou. : Work Guaranteed Libort'yvillo R o o f i n g Comp a n y E. W. COLBY . NOTICE 666