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Donald Eaton, son of Mrs. J. L. Taylor has been made a member of the Men's Glee Club at Ds Pauw "University, Greencastle, Ind., where ~Lre is aitending school. Pluskiss was taken to the Fort Sheridan army hospital where he died a few minutes later. He su(-- fered a fracture of the skull and a broken back. Roman who escap ed with slight cuts and bruises also recelved attention at this hospital. Scene of Several Accidents. The point in the road where the accident oaccurred has been the scene of several serious accidents one of them resulting in the death of an automobile driver, within the past year or two. In each case the driver of the machine had become confused by appearance of the road which leads them to think that they are headed for a ravine. .i'o.fi;;i;g"t--ho-- inquest the body was sent 'to the home of the young man in Chicago. _0 0_ _ With an amount slightly in excess of $400 already taken out in mem-- berships and with several organiz-- ations, firms and individuals still to be solicitated, prospects for Liberty-- ville to go over the top in the pres-- ent drive for Red Cross funds are very good, accordingto thecaairm.n of the committee in charge of tio drive. -- The committee started the drive in horpes of collecting : $500 and from present indications, with the help of the townspeople, they will be suc-- cessful in fulfilling their aim. Last year $360 was collected here in the Red Cross Drive which is conducted annually all over tae country. The chairman of the local com-- mittee wishes to thank the women who are working with her in mak-- img the drive such a success and al, so wisres to thank the firms and in-- dividual who have given their sup port so cheerfully to the cause. HMHunnewel!l Hard Hit Hunnewell died instantaneously. His motorcyCle and the big sedan crashed head on and the youth was thrown over the handle bars of his ht vehicle with the body being lted through the windshield of the car. The impact shattered the bones in both legs, tore the right arm oft the nody and ripped a deep wound in the scalp. _ _ Tells of Crash. According to the testimony given by Roman at the inquest, which was held at the Kelly funeral home in Highland 'Park Sunday night, Plus-- kiss evidently became confused as he neared a depression in the road in which the culvert is located. He apparently believed the road ended @bruptly and that he was headed for a ravine as he swung from one side of the road to the other and then deliberately turned the car in-- to the ditch. tree. ']'b; !;(:(--ly'wu taken to the Wetzel and Peterson morgue for the in-- quest. _ 0 00. _._ e In the coupe WD Frank McClusky of 1326 Kenosaa. They were t hurt. k Red Cross Drive Nets $400 So Far "'l"h; rilichlne mounted the em-- bankment and then crashed into a _ They told 1 that no truck 1 at the time of SPENCER B. HUNNEWELL, 20, of 352 Eleventh street, Milwaukee. Killed in collision near York House church on Green Bay Road. Lost Control of His Car. Loss of control of his machine, when he became confused, while driving over a culvert on Sheridan road between Fort Sheridan and Lake Forest, cost Pluskiss his life The youth in company with Wal ter Roman, 20, of 635 West Eigh--, teenth street, Chicago, had left their | homes in that city at noon. They ; had driven leisurely up the Nonb' Shore and was proceeding along | Sheridan road north of Fort Sheri-, dan at 1:45 o'clock when the ncci-l dent occurred. Two are dead and many are nurs-- ing injuries as the result of auto-- mobile accidents in Lake County ou Sunday. Death in both cases claim-- ed young men who had not reach-- 'The dead are: * LOUIS PLUSKISS, 19, of 10509 injured when his car crashed into a tree on Sheridan road near Lake Forest. TWO ARE KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES SUNDAY VOLUME XXXVII (37th Year) NO. 47. Collision Costs Life on Green Bay Road; Another Drives Car Into a Tree. LAKE COUNTY'8 BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FOR ADVERTISERS ALL THE NEWS--------AND FIRST! "p Kenosha authorities was on the highway with Heath was of 1326 56th street, were but slightly | _The fact that the fourth member of the party was thrown free of the wreckage saved the lives of the other three autoists. The freed man., Israel Silverman, 23, of 126% #%4th tqtreet, Milwaukee, broke the glass doors of the sedan with his fists '_and pulled the stunned occupants 'from the wreckase. 'ohcflfi Walter Gansberg, and then | were aken to the Victory Memorial hospital in an ambulance. Late in *me day, they were released from the hospital to be taken to Chicago. |which had been their destination. t Silverman received a deep gash 'in the wrist in breaking the win-- ;dows in the sedan. The car was 'a total loss. E. T. Pound of 952 Westmoreland avenue was driving south in Sheri-- dan road and Frank Ledosky, going west in Greenwood avenue, crashed into him, damaging both cars. Marie Rosner of LaGrange, driv-- ing east in Clayton street, turned to park her car and collfded with Tom Gavigan of Gurnee who was also driving east in Clayton street near County street. CLOSE $500,000 DEAL FOR FARM Close to 220 acres of the Cyrus McCormick farm, on Millroad be-- tween Waukegan and Ridge roads, have been added to the R. V. Ras-- mussen farm near Deerfileld for a consideration of close to $500,000, it was learned last week. The deal in-- cluded stock, equipment and land. The Rasmussens are officials of tae National Tea Company. Silverman's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Silverman, who were in the back seat of the car were the frst extricated. Mrs. Si}-- verman, who is 48 years old, was unconscious. The husband had sev-- eral lacerationa and bruises. Matt Makela had his car parked in front of his home at 543 Caroline plance and John Pollala of 534 Car-- oline place crashed into it. . Both cars were slightly damaged. Josephine Smith, 18, South Bend, Ind., girl was returned to her bome town today from the Lake Forest ja'l to face charges of stealing a car. The police are itill looking for her companion, Howard Bailey, 20 year old South Bender who escaped after the stolen car hbit a fence in Wauke-- P. M. Stewart, 24, of 286 Ogden avenue, Milwaukee, owner of the machine, was taken from the driv-- er's seat by Silverman. He had a deep cut back of the right ear. Taken to Hospital The injured were removed to a farmhouse, according to deputy The accident happened about 10 o'clock and was due to the machine being crowded from the pavement. In swinging back to the concrete it turned turtle twice. Four Other Crashes John Wachowich, 913 Lincoln st.. lided at Nineth and Lincoln streets resulting in damage to both cars. gan when the Lake Forest police were overtaking him after a ten Pinned in a flaming car, with the doors blocked by luggage, three Milwaukee people narrowly escaped death Saturday on Green Bay Roawd. GIRL RETURNED TO FAGE THEFT CHARGE Car Turties and Locks Pass-- engers on Inside of Flam-- ing Machine. RESCUE 3 AUTOISTS _ FROM BURNING CAR -- ON GREEN BAY ROAD EChe Libertpoille IInbepenibent a¥f Kenmneti Custer,, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Custer, of Munde-- iein, fell against a stove on Wednes-- day night and cut a gash in hisfore-- head. The child was brought tothe office of Dr. Stephens in Libedtyville where the injury was dressed. Sev-- eral stitchos were taken to close the Tekampe -- Leffelman Grid Iron Byquet On _ Nuptuials on Tuesday Monday Eve., Nov. 25 lTast Friday night marked --tae close;of the first quarter,. of study at St. Joseph's Catholic school. Re-- port cards were issued to the pupils by Rév. M. J. Nealis, pastor of St. Joseph's parish. The names of 12 pupils, two. from each grade, who mave maintained the higrjest ave--ag-- es are announced: 3rd grade, Cath-- erine Brown, 91;Francis Carney, 92; 4th grade: Otto Molidor, 94; Dorothy WIl, 93; 5th grade: Mary Jane Kra-- ker, 86; Fanny Nally, 85; 6th grade: Rita Gilskey, 91; Francis Adelhardt, 90; Tth grade: Lorraine Lawrence, 86; Lucille Becker, 85; 8th grade, Leo Gilskey, 92; Loretta Vander-- werff, 91. James Nicholson 18 year old Chi-- cago youth, who on the nigit of Mairch 13, entered and burzugrized the National Tea Store in the Pub-- lic Service building at Libertyvile. was sentenced on Monday in Cireuit court, at Waukegan. to serve from one to ten years in the state réform-- school at Pontiac. --_ _ After breaking into the store on tae night of the robbery, Nicaolson loitered in a restiurant and was pick ed up on suspicion by the night pA-- lice. 'Later he con'essed to the po-- lice of the robbery of the store and of his attempt to enter two other Libertyville stores on the same nite. His loot amounted to $30 in all, all of it in change, taken from the National 'Tea Store. The money was recovered. ' First Quarter End at St. Joseph School The bride wore a beautiful trailinx veil and a gown of white c--epe satin and carried a boquet of white tea roses.. Te maid of honor wore a gown of yeHMow--satin and a pictur-- esque hat to matcy and carried a backet of yelvlo'/?hrysln(lu-mums The bride has lived. in this vicin-- ity all her li'e and is well known and greatly admired. The groom is tire son of Mr. and Mrs. Amobs Lef!-- elman, of Amboy. I!, and bas been employed by A. L Ritta foé.g past #ix years. He is well know® and is well liked in this communi 9. They receivedl many useful and beautiful wedding gifts and the many friénds of the young couple wish them much happiness. Mr and Mrs. Leffelman will make theis home with the par-- ents of tae bride, Mr. and Mrs. Te kampe, for the present. Sentence Youth For A Local Robbery * The dinner was partaken 0o' by the sisters, brother and parents of the bride and groom. -- The bridesmaid was dressed in q green satin dress, with a picturesque hat and carzried a basket of yellow chrygsanthemum :. A wedding dinner was served at noon at the home of the bride's par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Josepa Tekampe. of Fremont. The tables were at-- tractively decorated witi yellow and white chrysanthemums. 8 f The Maid O Honor was Regina Tekampe, a twin sister 0' the bride and the best man was Edmond Lef!-- elman, the bridesmaid and her at-- tendants were Helen Weiser and 1w Tekampe. On Tuesday morning November 19 at 9 o'clock, Mics Caristina Tekampe of Fremont and Sylvester Leffelman of Amboy, IHlL, were united in tae holy bonds of matrimony, the cere-- mony being read by Rev. Fr. Lau-- kemper and yhe Holy Name Society sang the mass, in the presence o' relatives and friends of the bride and groom. LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 21, 1929. , Supervisor Bert C. Thompson of Zion, who has rounded out five years f service on the board, stated that tais would be his last term. Other members of the board were Super isor James O'Connor, of Deerfi:1d, chairman of the county board, and Mrg. Nellie Crooks of Wauke gan. Mrs. Eva Milliren, of Wauke gan, was chieft ' clerk, and Miss lroris Hendee, Waukegan, as-- sistant chieft clerk. . The board> found 8.727 automo-- biles with an average value of $135: 59; 2208 musical instruments (ex-- cept pianos) at $24.59 each:;: 3.954 horses worth $56.86; 14,912 cattle worth $35.03; 2,621 hogs at $9.32 and 1,627 mheep worth $4.86 each. _ Ihe Increéase over the preceding year reached $2,677,010. The total assessed value for 1929 as rired by the board was $89,.804, 845 agec.nst $86,831,355 for the year before Personal probperty was found to bhave a value of $15.313.550 which fell about $300,000 short of a year ago when.the figure was $15,610,030. The board worked about 130 days in hearing complaints before getting in a rusition to turn them over to the county clerk for the extension of taxes. i $105,118,395 IS i SET AS VALUE OF COUNTY BY BOARD Tais is the third consecutive year that the local tram has captured the Northwest® High School Conference Championsaip. and it is expected that they will be myally 'eted on this night, whica is one of the times when the townspeople and business men have the opportunity to con-- gratulate the athletes on tueir splen-- did record during the "ootball sea son, which has just ended: The total valuation of lLake coun-- ty today was placed at $105,118.395 by the board of review that brought Its work to a close. The iucrease over the preceding year reached $2,677,010. The total assessed value for 1929 as rired by the board was $89,.804, 845 agec.nst $86,831,355 for the year before Personal property was found to have a vaine Of TL 219 LFi whiak It is expected that a capacity at-- tendance will be on aand, made up gt the players and coaches as guests, usiness men of the twin villages and friends of the high school, will Assemble in the church dining room that night. for tae banqueting and speech making Increases Over 1928 by $2,-- 677,010; Waukegan Con-- | siderably Higher. | Tae curtain --will be rung down on the 1929 football season in Luiberty-- ville, so far as the local shigh scaool football squad is coneerned, on next Monday night, with the temrdering of a banquet for the players and the coaches, at the Presbyterian church, by the local American Lesion post, No 329. + Waukegan Is Increasad p8 _ Stevenson, giving his name as '(:rorge Lester, was artested when a clerk in the Sweetland drug store t in Highland Park became suspicious as he presented a $21 check, and called the police. The man was nab-- bed just as he was leaving .the store, but his companion, also be-- lieved to be in on the bad check fracket, escaped and has not been ~seen since. Stevenson has insisted that he had no companion although clerks in the drug store saw thom | together. Arrested in Highland Park for attempting to pass a worthless check, wanted on warrants in both Winnetka and Wilmetté on similar charges and believed to be the lead-- er of a band qof rubber check writ-- ers who have been working along the north shore, John Stevenson of Chicago has been bound over to the grand jury and brought to the coun-- bonds. ty jail here in default of $3,000 The first thing done at tue park,} was the pitching of tents. y'l'herei were five tenlts, a wigwuin, an um--| brella, a rover, a pup and a tramper ' The Wigwam was a tent set up| jJust as the Indians had their Lenm.' The umbrella tent was an up to date tourist or camper's tent. 'The rove:| tent wasset up so the camp fire would reflect in it and keep tae in~l slde of tae tent warm and comfort-- able. The pup tent was a regular| army style tent, not very large, but su'ficient to shelter ene person. The| trampéer was a tent that was a small | model of a tent commonly seen m! camp. It is set upon two poles, of | tge same size, with a fly at the| opening to keep the shelter dry} when it rains. After the tents; were' pitched, fires were built. There. were a great nu ._ber of fires. Oppo-- site taie umbrella tent, was a woods-- man's fire, wita a reflector on one side, of it. Within the wigwam, a' small wigwam style fire was butn-- ing. The best known fire among Scouts is tae wigwam or tepee f{re. j Meals were cooked. After cver)'um;' had eaten his supper it was time to break camp. We sure had --a 'ine time. A Scout of Troop 71 LEADER OF BAD CHECK GANG IS .. HELD FOR TRIAL ..== You wonder why there were tents ; pitched in the park Saturday. That, was a typical camp of the Boy scouts | Once a year, it is pianned 'by the: council to have the troops of a city give an exaibition of the camp liie| of a Boy Scout. . [ The attendant jumped into an-- other car and gave chase in a speedyv dash down Sheridan road, but just north of the Morraine hotel, the Buick was seen to swerve around a curve, plunge over the--curbing and down into the ravine near the ho tel. ' Just a short time later the High-- land Park police were notified that a Pontiac sedan had just been stol-- en from Fort Sheridan and headed north at a high rate of speed. Po-- Althouwgh the police all the way to Kenosha were on the lookout, no trace of the auto thiet was report:-- ed in amry of the north shore cities, Boy Scout Camporee Was A Great Success Late -- yesterday . afternoon the Highland Park polic®e weéere notified of the car stolen in Winnetka and the officers were watching for it when a young man drove up to ihe filling station, had his gas tank fill-- ed and then, while the attendant was still at the rear of the car, sped away. lica believe that the same bandit who had wrecked the Winnetka car, stole the Fort Sheridan car and headed on north. Althoweh the police all the way Dashing through Highland Park in a Buick coupe he had stolen in Winnetka, an unidentified . young bandit tried to sneak away from the Elm street filling station with-- out paying for his gas, was chased by the attendant, and. wrecked the stolen car in the bottom or a ravine and escaped to steal another car at Fort Sheridan and continue his flight. DRIVES STOLEN CAR INTO RAVINE, GETS + OFF IN ANOTHER Next week the Independent will be published on Wednesday, Nov. 27, the regular publication day coming on Thanskgiving. Corres-- pondents and advertisers are ask-- ed to have their copy in early so as to expedite the handling of the large amount of advertising and news matter carried in its col-- umns. All display advertising copy must be in not Tater than Tuesday noon. Correspondents should mail their material so as to reach us not later than Tues-- day morning. The Independent will be in the mails on Wednes-- day evening. Youth Being Sought in Wau-- kegan for Stealing 2 Cars and Gasoline. TO ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS NO TICTE She leaves surviving her, a daugh-- ter, Mrs. William L. Lenz of Wauke-- gan and her sisters; Mrs. C. B. Flagg of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Hel-- en Ford of Minneapolis, Minn.; and Mrs. Florence Kingman of Wauke gan and a half brother, Roy Shum-- way of Waukegan. The deceased was born in the township of Warren, this county, on September 12, 1845. She was the oldest 'child of Franklin and Laura Shumway She resided in Warren township until 1866 when she mar-- rled the late Alexander Hunter in Waukegan and she took up ber resi-- dence in Waukegan at that time. . Mrs. Hunter was a charter mem-- ber of the Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. and was always much interested in that organization. Mrs. Marion A. Hunter, a -- resi-- dence of Waukegan for more than a half century and who has resided in Lake county since her birth 74 years ago, passed away at her home, 426 Julian St. Monday morning. She had lived in the same dwelling for 50 years. MRS. HUNTER DIES AFTER LIVING IN CGOUNTY 71 YEARS cempa y lneman, was eleci about O$ years ago when h in con act with a 'live' wire, "Yamt y" Goggins. another s« fatally injured in an automo cidéent a few years ago. The funeral services are held faturday from the W Tobifn "uneral home to the I: late oc iception church at 10 . Burial will be in St. Mary's tery A Thomas Go Lake county Wauke :an for today t the Wi! C Farmed 30 Years Near Wi!-- son. Then Moved to Wau-- kegan 30 Years Ago. lake County lies at the extreme northeast corner of the State of IIli-- nois and is bounded on the north by the state of Wisconsin, the east by Lake Michigain, on the south by Cook and on the west by Mci{enry Coun-- ties. Its lengti, from the southern boundry to the state line is 23% miles. Its average breadth is about 19% miles; containing an area of about 460 square miles, or 294 400 acres. _ It derives its name from being situated on Lake Mich:gan, as well as from the great number 0f small lakes contained within it, ath-- ounting to about forty in all. Tais county was originally part of Mc Henry, which latter, county was erected from Cook and LaSalle by the Legislature at its session of 1835 and 1836." It was detached from Mc-- Henry and erected as the county 0° Lake, by an act of the General:--As sembly, approved March 1, 1839. Whitst trie first settlement of the Co. is of compraratively recent date, the period at which it was first vis-- ited by the white race is more re-- mote, and far beyond the memory of any one living at this time. There has begn a kind of tradition existing, that the place where Wau kegan (formerly Little Fort) now stands, was once tae site of a small fort, and tiat this point was, at an early day, occupied by the French as a trading post. But the accounts whaich are given concerning it have been vague.as to time, and ndt en tirely satisfactory. In Smith's Doc-- umentary H'story of Wisconsin, is a narrative of WiMiam S. .. amilton, as given Cyrys Woodman of Uaal stale some 20 yrs ago, where Mr. Hamilton says that in 18%25, he took a drove of cattle from Springfield, Illinois, by way of Chicago, to Green Bay, Wis-- consin. to supply the United States army stationed there:; taat from,Chi-- THOS. GOGGINS, 75, GOUNTY RESIDENT FOR 60 YEARS, DIFS )( rm h( s hovre In' resce com ig ns séitl Tw sons pr Lake County History J. S. Bigley Says: BY E. M. HAINES Published in Book Form In 1877 THE COUNTY AT LARGE (To Be Continued Next Week) pati+ nt rao-- C1 1 player for 691 the lJast 1 in tw 1 10 o W h M t nma« n eme 10( W A1 h n Mr. Inderrieden was born lnj'ure Chicago, the son of J. B. Inder--| Pau rieden, who founded the Inder-'thf' rieden company in 1865. He is &n i survy'ved by one daughter, Mrs.| Ted Edward P. Farley, of New York,"y ' and four sisters, Lillian and Leon-lAUd tine Inderrieden, Mrs. T. C. Den-- nehy, and Mrs. John W. Amberg. M He was a member of the Skokie| Syi1 and Bob--o--Link clubs and of the | Wa. TChicago Athletic association. Iafte. Funeral services were held at 10| Mrs o'clock Tuesday morning at the Holy ' war Name Cathedrial. Burial was private. ond. Chauvin V. Inderrieden, 58 years old, president of the J. B. In-- derrieden company, which has a plant at Grayslake, food products packers, died Saturday morning at his home at 1439 North State parkway, Chicago, following an attack of heart disease. 4, will tell all the benefits that will accrue to them from attending the At noon, the Ladies" Aid of tae in pris< Diamond Lake church will furnish Jesse o luncheon and this will be followed by a time of fellowship. At 1:30, the group will re--assemble for con-- Ruth ferences and Round Table discuss--' lions of the work of the. Primary.| Leadership Training and Adult De-- partment work, under the leadership What of the experts wao opened the sub-- one of | ject in the morning. entertai Mrs. C. J.Herschberger, Superin tendent of Leadership Training o the county and Mrs. Bert Small, Dis trict Superintendent for all the Sun day school workers of District No Institute INDERRIEDEN, HEAD OF FAGCTORY, DIES of ward the work done by the County Convention in very effective and helpful ways and no one in this dis-- trict, who is interested in religeous education, can afford to miss it. In taie morning, promptly at 10, a progrom of addresses on various phas es of the Sunday school work will begin and continue until noon. Ex pert leadets will speak on their spec-- ial departments. Mrs. Louis Auten of Oak Park, a leader in the graded Al pracl Leade At O () H A rare opportunity for training «and inspiration is open to all Sun-- day school teachers and workers at tae TeacherTraining Institute which is to be aeld at the Diamond Lake M. E. churca on Saturday, Nov. 23, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., for District No. 4 o' the Lake County Sunday School Association,. which includes the following townships: Libertyville Fremont. Vernon and Ela The In-- stitute will supplement and carry for «nion of Chicago and Primary Sup-- erintendent of the First Church © of T wo Speed Artists Are Arrested Here Sunday morning, when they were overtaken while engaged in a speedy automobile race. Marshal P.J. Druba happened to be near the intersection of Milwaukee and Park aves. early in the morning. when the two cars crosseq Milwau-- kee avenue at a high rate of speed The marshal gave chase and clock: ed the two cars at 68 miles an hour, before ordering their drivers to halt. Harry Johnson and E. Lundgren, both of Lake Forest, were taken into custody by the local police at 1:30 both of Lake Forest, were taken into History of Robbery custody by the local police at 1:30 _ The Rondout robbery °°f'""" Sunday morring, when they were As Lh® Chicago, Milwauket and overtaken while engaged in a speedy St. Paul mail train No. 57 pulled auromebile irace. out tm '(?Picazr) wi;h l"gi:l sh;g; Marehnal FdJ. Druba happened to pe NENL# Of money ADU secun o near the intersection of Milwaukee the northwest. Near Rondout two and Park aves. early in the morning, armed men confronted the engi-- when the two cars crosseq Milwau-- merr and compelled him 10. St0P (At kee avenue at a high rate of speed o noipg ('rossroads,v e 6 c:'l.. The marshal gave chase and clock: ;r;gxzxt(;]eap?raf: ds(:::pe(tlhe l:::dlu ed the two cars at 68 miles an bour, ruehed to the mail car from beth before ordering their drivers to halt. sides, shooting Taey were returned to the police ' Tear g..' Blinds Clerks station and arraigned before Justice The mail clerks barricaded the John Hutchings, who chgrged the dgoors, but the bandits hurled tear ;nnpdn ::ttht;:(;:-nir?SI a{(r::bl\;c;:jigh"';f gas bom'?')s into the cx;]r. cc;mpelling ternoon at 2 o'clock. Johnsonywas :)l:s\':]etr stht(?irop:llxlfl:)c;tio:om Tht: t"QuirM to post an appearance bond robbers cl mbed into the car 'and ?):)nnoc;m':l:sgsr:: :!:u.nv:;'r?llvol'ux;;!grgn's :pparedntly kngw exa(i'tl)'d"hatt u:;y s n onday. wanted, as they pointe ou e Jphnspn's case was re--continued un-- registered mail sacks and forced til Friday at 2 p. m., and Johnson's the clerks to toss them outside. to Wednesday at 2 n». m. After obtaining all the sacks District S. S. Institute Diamond Lake Sat. hurch. wha is inest adult cla \rea, will speak o egall( e imj childr mne _ j 1 sugge OHEN 1 VOTE FOR OFFICIALS 'TO RUHN OUR TOWN, I AtSO GAVE 'THEM MY SUPPORTs 'F *MHEY ARE PUBuC SsPIRITED ENOUVGH TO DOMATEJ'!ElR TIME AwD EFFORr "THIS ~THANKLESS TASK, 1 AM A GOOD ENOUGH SPORT O OVERLOOK THEIR ERRORsS, 'F AHY guo 0 GO 0 00 pommme Cla 1( ark, one of--the fine<t teache iren in the Middle West, w ibout work wita the childr Primary Department. Re\ k, pastor of the Elburn C« onal church. who gave one ainit Conyv 11J experigenc the v¢ ve las.1Oon 1 Chicago o Ladies"® Aid of tae church will furnish this will be followed will O on W Chicag A d in Mrs. J. J. O'Hern entertained the Sylvester Club at luncheon at the Wa_side Inn one d¢y this week The 'arte:noon was spent in playing 500. Mrs George McDonald won first ' ward and Mrs. A. T. Faar, tie sec-- "As lovely and as inimitably grace ful as ever, Ruth St. Denis has dane ed her way into the hearts o'anoth-- er audience at the Boston Opera last night. With uer was tae truly magnificent Ted Shawn . . . Most exquisite of all, was her 'White Jade.' All inwhite and posed against night black curtains between the two great white sprays of white jad»e flowers, tae curtain sxnowed her fig-- ure out of Chinese myth A brig¢ pause and raising, she glided about the flowers with the slow rythm of an almost inhuman grace. . . . As for Ted Shawn, he was the same guperb-- ly virile dancer that has delighted Audiences the world over. What will undoubtedly prove to be one of the season's most interesting entertainments, is scheduled for the Deerpata Theatre, Lake Forest on Wednesday, : November 27, wher Ruth St. Denis and her '1usband, Ted Shawn will be seen in a program o solo and duet dances, assisted by a symphonic quartet. These internsa-- tionally famous dancers meet with enthusiastic receptions everywhere they appear. The following review, taken from the Boston Globe, is typical of the favorable criticiem accerded the Denishawn Dancers are over tae world: Ruth St. Denis At Deerpath Theatre dA J in Je GREATER CIRCULATION THaAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LaAKE CcoUuNTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS sure: and Wylle, former _ Oklahoms cow boys. The arrest of Brent Glasscock, described as the leader of the gang, followed. Later Fahy was trapped when he was sending a message to Murray. In-- dicted with these was Herbert Holliday. an associate of _ the J. Fahy, postal ingpector, who was cony cted of having aided in the robbery. Faby inspected the Wau-- kegan postoffice for years and was considered a super sleuth. . Freedom Is Assured , Murray's act in turning over the bonds will assure his free-- dom, it is believed. He would not have© taken such a course, hbis friends _ believe, _ unless _ parole awaited. James Murray, Chicago politi-- clin, who is serving a 25 year term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for particip tion in the $2,000,000 Rondout m iil rob bery, has filed" +application -- at Washington, D. C. for commuta-- tion of sentence it was learned Tuesday. 1 At the same time jit WA learned that Murray had turned $38%5,.000 in negotiable bopds over to the government. This, jit is be lieved, was his end of thq loot. Of the $2,000,000 +taken that June night in 1924 but $14,000 is outstanding. This is believed to have been the share of William it, who later confessed. While the police were guarding the house Murray appeared and from this start the police and federal offi-- cials bagged the entire gang. Plot Extends to West The ramifications of the mail robbery plot extended into --Okia-- homa and Texas. From _ Mrs. McComb the officials gained in-- format on that led to the artest of Newton's brothers, Jesse, Willis and Wylle, former Oklahoms After obtaining all the sacks which contained valuable mail, they escaped in automobiles which were waiting at the crossroads. During the shooting one of the bandits was wounded. The following day, Capt. W:i!-- liam Shoemaker of the Chicaro detective _ bureau learned _ that there was a wounded man at the home of Walter McComb under the name of James H. Wayne. He surrounded the house and, ar-- rested Wayne, who turned out to be Joe Newton, the wounded band-- James Murray, One of Con-- spirators, Does This In Hopes of Freedom. RECOVER $385,000 IN RONDOUT LOOT; $14,000 MISSING All confessed excepting Murray, hy, and, McComb, and> they nt to trial in November, 192%4. Nov. 24 the jury in the fed-- 1 District court convicted rray and Fahy, but McComb, in ose house the first arrest was de, was acquitted. ilusscock surrendéred $900,000 hbis share of the loot and was en a sentence of only 12 years. i1 day got 25 years when he de ed a while in returning his 16,000, but the Newtons'turned 'r their share readily,, Willis i _ Wylle getting 12 years each prison and Joe three years and se one year and a day. $1.50 A YEAR