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PRISON T0 P0 ' JACK GOOD, SAYS -- _ MRS. SCOTT DURAND Injuries sustained 'th she was struck by an automobile on the Waukegan road proved fatal to *ise Catherine Baggerman, age 21, an eamploye. of Bt. Ann's Home for the mc*rmy. H1 iss Baggerman Aanston. was struck t antomobile of Waitér Uansberg, 317 _ DRAGS, ASFIRST <~<------W¥MITNESSES T ALK ~«~-- Go Into the Shooting: of Steve . Makabrod in Detail: State --__-- _ May Finish Late Today. WAUKEGAN ROAD ACCIDENT FATAL -- _ Workiund said his brpother and two _ brotherdniaws wore in the home. on M vis" Whube." HWikalibe har nort . 38 . 1 _and »was ba it when " tiiitee waiiks o joste Sim. Tnere p ;:' hot words passed, and Miletech Patterson, it was understood once, was slated for probatton, but the «€ourt announced a week --ago to At-- l'l'll' IJohn Prystaiski, for Durand, that be never had any intention of putting the lad on parole. The new move came as a surprise. _ Since Durand was semtenced he bas been gay, giving littls oevidence that th+ blow had been % by Him: "But be does have feeling." Mrs. Durand protests. "That boy is bad'ly eut up by the verdict, but is jast man enough to take it as part of Hfe. He never realized the serious mess of all these things, but did them, if he did, more as a prank. Jack is a good boy at heart, and people who know him realite it," abe condtisned. ; from one to ten years on a ples ®f guilty to a charge o' larceny in connec¢tion with the robbery of the F. Edson White home at Lake For-- est in 1924. He is to ask the su-- preme court for a supersedeas to stay off service of sentence Meanwhils, Fraskiin Pattierson ot Iake Biuft, the kid who turned states evidence, was released in the circuit court of $12,500--bonds signed by bis mother, Mrs Moertic Patter-- oh. _ He had boeen sentenced to "Jack is not back yet from his trip to Joliet. HMHe continued on down o 8t. Bede's collexe at Persu, I!!, along with Commissioner Nicholas Keller and 'Mike D#yoer. ' "He will not appeal, but will servre bis sentence," she said. from het million dollar home at Crat Trese Farm, Laka Biut!, in comment Ingz on her adopted sonm "Tack Durand will be something someday, a man worth knowing." SCOFFS AT THREATS lLate today it was seen that the state would bhave no chance to close ie case against Miletech, ~and #t ap peared that it would take all of anothéer day before the ~state would be prepared to rest. turned with a gun, met two men out-- side of the home, {lourished the arm, wnd asked if tHey were with -- him. They were, without question. He would attempt to prove, he said, that Miletech went to the Makabrod doot, which Makabrod was trying to He would attempt to prove, he said, that Miletech went to the Makabrod doot, which Makabrod was trying to close and fred through the pane!, striking the man in the abdomen. They wrestled on the porch before Makabrod lost his physical control. Miletech returned about 9 o'clock at Aight, Worklund said. and then shots were fred. + M Two doctors, W 8. Bellows an H. Claeboe, had said that the b wound was the primary -- cause death. 2o -- In his opering state--ment -- Stata's Attorney A. V. 3mith 'toii the jury that Miletech had been ordered away from the home, and that he would produce evidehnce to show that he ro-- ---- Three witnosses for the state had been heard between 3 o'clock yester-- day afternoon and noon today.-- Aft-- tech, fought over every word of tes-- timony given in ~the Circuit court. Jobhn Worklund, owner of the home in which Makabrod lived, was his Special victim,--«nd the mas, who ha» trouble understanding Englisb, had to trave and Tetrace every step of the afterbcon --and ~dvening ~of Aug~TO, 1925, the daté of the murder. That Boy Will Be Something Some Day," She Predicts, as She Says He Will Serve. Jahn-- Miletech, who promised to ds velop as a picturesque defendant in the murder of Steve Makabrod, today is the center of a dull proceeding, that drags and drags and drags. __+___LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT Lafe:County's Big Weekly WaAUKECAN WEEKLY $SUN _ _ TIFFANY-- TO TESTIFY VOL. XXXTIT----NO. 45 -- _ SECTION TWO -- _ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Bellows and A that the bullet ot "The firemen from the south side station who are not dropped will re port for duty at the Central station. We are dropping only «'ght men now, but may hava to drop--an ad-- ditional three.' ' , -- NAMED 'CANNED CoP$' _ The--coppers laid off by As#'t Chiet tamac Lty'on today includes Patrol-- men E.L. Spearman, Rarl Clark, Geo. Streed, Howatd Loomer,--Joln Niemi, and Arthur Nauta.: _ --© We s Axel Lindberg. Luter.fiencerm and Clarence "Mickey" Webb. w "We shall 'close the south side fire station after tonight," Mr. Balz said. _ "We will drain the water from the pumper so that it will not freere and then leave the aquipment where it is. _The fire and police payroil in O--~ tober was $8%,100. This payroil alon; with the expenses of the dopartm#®ats, would amount to $110,000 in a year, fAgured from the month of October. That would lerve the other fout. de partments just $10,000 to aopend, and street lighting costs $20,000 a year alone. When Bair wont in office. accord-- ing to Yager, there were 16 firemen and 16 policemen. Now thore are 28 firemen and 29 policemen. The doshb-- ling of the size of the city, which covets about nine equara miles, and the incregse in population made this nec--coary, Bals contends. LIST OF FIREMEN Commissioner Balz this afternoon gave out the following list of fite-- men who have been announced that their services will not be required after tonight: Willlam Poynes,. Wal ter Franke, Charles "Pai® Gavigan, George Lodesky, Richard ~Filstead, ' -- "SBince I| bave been in office torri-- toty dolNl:: the size of the city has been am¥\xzed. The pouilation has In-- Ccreased 35 per cent, and there is {uct the a«ame amount to seprates 'H#2p lite and fire forees on that--theore wan alr or seven years ago. The city must bhays Are ¥Woteclion, and it must have police protection. We are not paying the eailaries wa cshould, and it will be nex*t to impossible to e with Hmited forees. ~It wy:zl'; closes s«hop, but, it must be done," he said. GIVE MONEY FIGURES 'Just $1290,000 goms to runm the cor-- porate. city of Waukegan. This must carrty the following things; potlic«, Bre..cemetery, enginears, harbor and docks, street lighting and the oarlaried 'of commiatoners "I agree with Yager," Bailrs admits "Erponses hare to be cut; 'here i: no question but what we ahould oper-- ate on what we get in the way of revenue. But, this is the aituation. 3. Three men are to be laid of a{ the Central fire barns. 4. Commiesioner Jalizs Y Baiz. Kead of the two departments, is plaz-- sing a general retrenchment program to reduce etpenses 40 per cent. to be c of work _ OF 22 FIREMEN ~~ AND POLICEMEN tht is % This shaves the police roster to 23 Until the polfee and fire depari-- ment expenditures are cut 10 per cent Commimeloner .L. J. Yager will not aign anhotber payroll He took. this stand at a special coencil meeting yquiarday, and the reauits, Lwréay, are 1. Six policemen bave been ° dis harged. More heads await the ar. _ 32. The South Side Fire barns arse Ya'qer Refuses to Sign Any ore Payrolls Until Expen-- ditures are Cut 40 Pet. _ DEMAND REMOY AL L ~Champion Meets Champion ind ce on Fadirg eng : Ane 'wa?m:;;"«um'""" poarof mik net 'st8 poiots o Rotaiae watiol bar The high o. 77 , *-- GHllZ uon t £ Panfiu&*:,'finfla ::Jnar. turned out $ terfat in a single year. produces, whe tarned out $4291 pounds of milk and 1408 Boands of eade posslp '#fi:"v.n.ym f tnnitels whith rmraiohed mmumfln(flmu-"m COPPERS DISCHARGED clased Duttihg eight men out names. Three men, Mihic, Blaylock and Quandt are '{n.zho injured iist Chat leavens 20 men. Two men, each night, are off duty, getting one day Of--aiter working seven days.-- This shifts, day and night. Then, sah4ying out the oficers and drivers; otc.. it would leare éome thing like this: Deducting one aestst-- ant chiof, two captains, two desk sar--. ants, two chauffeu:as it would feave 11 patroimen for the streets and, al-- loys. But, supposing Bals cuts to the full 11 men, as asked, this would lop of Ave more m6h, leaving only six patroimen to covet both the day and night shitt. e > e Aalmost alx..men. to sun. @ay force alone, but when it is com sidered that it takes thres policemen In the all¢yo and three more in the business district at night it seeths a}-- most impossible to get a day forre from six patroimenmn when there are only that many and they are all need-- ed at night. That ts Bair prodica-- ment, atd he claims it is far from a pleaaing one. | Getting back to the city hall the Thera's always room in any man's car for a new auto robe. Theso meet the requirements af *omfort and service as well as smart appearance--all wool plaids in attractive shades--shaw!1 robes with frings are hetro at distinct savings in this collection. Most ideal for Christmas gifts, -- See them tomorrow, . . ~_ _ e Of Excellent Warmth Are Beacon Bath Robe Blankets With Cords 72x90, Priced $7.00 -- These are made for various house-- hold usages, comforks,-- bath robes and bed blankets in size 72x90. Woven designs, floral patterns, plaids etc. Indian designs in many colors and combinations. For Cold Winter Nights.Ahead! . Auto Robes -- At$10 70x80 All--Wool Blankets h Pair 1 2--5--9 Beacon Robe Blankets $5.00 Flcor "The Best Stove ~ On the Novth Shove Yager objects greatiy to the motor-- cycle police corps. He says there is ll.motn machines and a monthly up keep $150 for tirts phase of police activity, Balr claime that this corps pays its way and is important" _ Likewilse he points out that with the present police departmert ho has iho- able to keep the city clean: but be doubts that this would be possible with. a curtailed . force. -- DOOMS FIRE RAiSE . _ ~ The petition from the firemen ask-- Ing {or 15 per cent morse pay, is doom-- ed undet this new state of affaire: Many who sought more pay will be out looking for work instead. Bait says that th» @ix poljcomen lal1 off have M?ct $140 each for now winter outAta, and the hardahip worked on these man, he saya,. is a source of embarrasement n him. i tures, but below it _ sufliciently _ to. make up for past bills that exrceeq-- ed the appropriation. . +~ * _ A, TEMPORARY yovEe Balz will have to stand tgh cut urn-- til atout May 1925. Then he wilt be in a position to put on more men. The extreme slaeh, demanded now, is intesded to not only bring the two forces within the quota of expendi-- _--_In addition to this they bave con-- structed fu this city one of the larg-- est power generating .plants in the country--and-- even --now are--starting work on an additional $1,000,000 unit. Supt. Blech of the local company has predicted that when proposed addt-- tons*to the Jocal plast havre been --»co--pleted that it--will--be by tar the The $1.33 tarx rat> has been a buga-- boo for several years, and. with pay-- ing out. $37500 annually for princi pal and Iinterest on --a bonided indebt-- edness not brought about by this ad-- ministration it helps *o curtail their program. & . These comforters arse covered in attractive fAgured silkaline, dia-- mond centers and plain bordars. ~The filling is soft and flaffy gblected.white carded cotton. 'n'{.'m comforters of combined lldncz.a:dm so-- destr® in C«overings. Valuse unusual, Bize .7 + ; ¥ &« Th« ideal bed--coverings will provide the nocessary warmth, being mace with emall percentage of wool to make them warm and flufly. Slik bound edged --Light in weight. Choice of attractive block plaids in deep colora of blue, pink, tan and grey. Blankets that will give excellent service. Size 66x8%0. These blankets are of good weights for wartmth. There i# a choice of very attractive plaids in shades of blue, gray, pink, lavender and tan. Wool fnish--Come in sizte 72180 anud offered at a price that presents most unusual value. | _ By the overwhelming ratio of twenty--one to one the public of Wau-- kegan on Tuesday --voted to extend to the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois a fifty year franchice in Waukegan. The vote was 420 for the. proposition and only 20 againct 't. There were six defective votes. -- The outcome of the election doss not occasion any surprise for .# on# a foregone Conclusion that the fran-- chise would be granted. The Public Bervice company always has> shown tendency to give the city .the best possible service. $ t PLAN 50 YEAR.GRANT .. . CARRIES BY VOTE --OF OVER 20 TO 1 Public Service Company Now Will Be Able to Carry Out 72x80 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets Pair $3.98 Size 66x80 Wool Mixed Blankets Pair $5.00 Plans for Big Plant. just as gerioun--to Tthem. OTHER _ CHANGES 72184 Comforters Priced $5.65 With winter nights ahcad! These blankets will give you the utmost in service and warmth. Guaran-- teed 100% Pure Virgin wool in attractive plaids of old rose, blue, tan, gray, peach and black and white. All are neatly silk bound. Blankets that are exceptional value at this pricing. , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 _ Thiree pleces of land, comprising 260 acres, owned by H. Gust Schwandt. of Libertyville. have been sold ts Rmil Retner, Chieago,-- for $83,000. it was learned today, The property is located just east of the Dea Plainge river in Libertyville anj Warren towrahips ~ $33,000 IS PAID ~-- _~FOR 260 AC sunmday -- as tha villagke | clock struck 3 the usual gay procession of buntsmen and their fair com-- panions gathered for their weekly run near Melliody Farm, the Ogden Armour place. tion "but figured that there would be sufficient yvotes cast to make it as-- eured of carrying. Had there been any ~organized ~Apposition ~thbe -- vote would havy« been much bigger. * Sporting Sundays are the rui2 these days in smart Lake Forest. FOX HUNTERS GO IN LAKE FOREST _ _The placing of its power_lines un-- derground 'in Waukegah is another tmpmme.t:'ilopg contemplated by the company and with the fifty year franchice granted it fnr--pasgt>* *"Ne; n £ little . time 'will be_lost in starting fargrot generating company in-- the whrid. ? * 20" CAasc OO 30 C on# tonsumed per capiin in 1923 than in any other year since 1908. This increase in consumption was primarily in pork and lard. According to the Searrlloebm-z Agricultural Foundation, in addition to providing the amount needed for domestic consumption, enough meat anpd lard wrs produced to export over two billion pounds, which is equivalent 'te about 18 pounds more per capita. As pork production is now being curtailed, the 1924 Agure of meat consumplion is not likely to be equaled in 1925. 1 f'a \lwr ---- AMACAT #! AABLC 141 ® OW ns uc omii NCY t tatt d 000 *~ uh MWP Ti sn oc * More meat and IanlA was consumed per capita in 1923 than' in I PER / wug w« | «it | | [ /p \Jvff _ Complete Window Sets Por Homes and Glazing Porches CC in a case To which' John "Strabhan, "Newport» township. #Had sued Antor Janug, also of Newport, for" fallure to remove fertilizer from the farm which Jamus-- had leased from Stra; bhan. -- Strahan testified that it had boen agteed that 'Jafmus was to re move the fertilizer. Between 400 and 506 loads had accumulated, Stra han said, while Janus elaimed that the pile only included 60 loads. Stra ban sald it would be worth 60 cents a load to remove it, and sought $2460. The fjury got the case at 3:30 v'eclogk in thke afternoon and detib arated --untll 11:45 o'clock at night Datirs betuy~ret®ased -------------------- NEWPORT FARMERS IN COUNTY COURT mil! ! ppppgrr Act ,'} § * m [ 18 > xxx SCAMS--AOEBUCH AGMCUVL TVA S UI FINAL CLEAN--UP SALE 2x4s6x8s, up to 7 ft. per M ..----.... 114 clear yellow pine flooring. per M 6 It. and 8 It. windows and frames Complete with Sash, IOCK® ANQ ITIMIR ... :....c..----... .. coveoossareransnsvoes svasosevaresenes Our tremendous cash purchases recentiy made from the gov-- etument enable us to offem you govarament {inspacted Inmber at immense savings to you. % 116 8 boards and centermatchb ; sur effica Come out any day era K. R. or North Shore m!nth-an-ub to North Chicage ation. . ERxcellent unateo roads--take Waukezan via Chicage & North West-- MP me Builders! Buy--Build--Repair Now! LUMBER ! LUMBER! LUMBER! Storm Sash-- Various Sizes and Styles $1.00 ap OoPEN sUuNDAYS FoR YOUR CONVENIENCE Windows, Doors, Glazed Sash, offered at a big reduction. #=%. & 4 PIPE AND Fit. TINGS. large stock of Wro-ght Steel _ Black pe and Fittings. STANDARD 8& In. Pipe Per ft Size 1% in.. Tc; : im. #0; #4% in. HMe } in. i%c. §TATIONARY VENTILATORS Galvantzed Iron w ith _ automatic shutter. _ Diameter of neck 1t in.;-- wgt about 24 in. % Jme n c.szum. sl Wall Board used, in good condition for lining attics, garages, etc. per 100 sq. ft... & 31095 New Wall Board for sheating and lining purposes, for par-- titions etc, per 100 sq. ,ft' s3-oo ------, LARGE STOCK OF e Campe HEAVY TIMBERS, win. tera as tne | DOWS, PLUMBING, ete., -'::n'fl: at less than ONE--HALE Noh Shore | ACTUAL VALUE, Write trie to North TODAY for our :.,:;;:;g n;,"' Mlustrated AT A SACRIFICE! $28.00 $15.00 $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE LAVATORIES White porceiain mnflg' Stze }*x 19 in. ted with hncvn-n' .'nd Hang-- or. SPECIAL 35.50 CLOsET s&rs Low Tank style -- Furnished _ w it h W hi t e Vitrreous China -- Bow! and Banitary Seat. -- Tank is complete with latest Trim< mings and supply pipe. _ White they a st Timbers 4rts Heary Toists Bx#s 10s 124 per RIFFS IN BOMBARDMENT Parks, Nov. 4 Raakina--A violent bombardment of Tetuan by the Riffs is under way, accordipg to an ex-- change telegraph dispatch. The cas-- uailties ard reported to include ons profet Comenit ow deni en Hiintmmmeremetnrs sarcimmen coum -->--. word a dark sWit, no vest, a>navy bilue shirt .over a _ brown shirt and had black shoes ~with red> rubber soles. .. % f the hody is not identified with-- If a day or two. the inquast will be helg> with what. information is at. hand, and burial will be made with the Moose fund, Coroner Taylor aid. | MOOSE SUBSCRIBE :. ' FUND FOR BURIAL -- ----OF TRAIN VICTIM A -- woman from -- Chicago, who* thought the mean might be her hus-- ~. band, failed to identify the body, . and an--Oshkosh family also was un-- able to make iGentification. * . 'The cdescription. given out . Logay _ .: by Coroner Taylor in a further effort »>. . to establish his Meéntity, puts the _ . m#n's age at 'bétween 50 and 60 years. -- He had an uppar false plate z. Of teoth,--with several :tecth brokeny >~ It was taken after discovery by a train crew during the early hours Monday +morning. _> e Y Efforts to identify the man have proved futile, and the body still re mains at the Treptow undertaking _osublishnenz in' Libertyville, where _ Members of the Moose lodge have subscribed. $100 for the burial of the umknown man found dead on the railroad tracks south of Mun-- delein, who wore a Moose lodge pin as -- the oply mark of Adentifi-- cation, 50 4 DESCRIPTION =IS GIVEN Man Found Dead on Railroad Tracks Near Mundelein Re-- mains Unidentified, --. aborse, 4xi4 $28:m 12t1is, per M._.. up 10x16 ..... 12x18 ..... 18x18 ..... Catalog W $20 GARAGES Complete Material for x. B2D i .. $3.95 $74.00 $45.00 and and 220 $# $# e# 28