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% Aw Ken y W ~a an » sid 1 1 i m in, ' 1 any 'fl%!em : Pennell testified the opening day of the inquest that he drove behind --the Kenosha .car for nearly a-- mile and that the driver appeared to be nk. . He said he drove by the car it turned over and caught fire, but: he didn't stop, When asked by DPr. Taylor why he didn't stop he said he had "borrowed" his em-- ployer's machine for a joyride. Two young women, who were out riding with Pennell, were placed on the stand and they denied passing' the burning machine, as Pennell had testified. e The Radio Corporation of Ameri-- ca has now in operation d, direct trans--oceanic circuits as follows: 'one each with Great . Britain, France, Norway, Hawaii, Japan and two with Germany. Any city on the continent of Europe is reached from, Radio Central of Long l.m Radiograms travel with the of light and from the moment of transmission from Europe until di-- weet typewriter reception in New Y¥ork City, no hand relaying is in-- wolved. It is all automatic. This method was inaugurated by the Ra-- dio Corporation -- of America and again illustrates America's leader-- ship in things electrical. The United States is in a perul'-- arly good situation with regard to wireless. Our locstion on the g'ob> pre--eminently flu%w be the radio central of the world. Europe and Asia send to us and their messages jury on a charge of manslaughter. Kuzmicz is alleged to Bave struck the man while© driving in Telegraph road, a mile north of Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, A machine in which Kuzmiecz and a ¥ mdAnon Somopol, also of 6sha, were riding, overturned in a ditch and caught fire on the op-- gite side of the highway where the unidentified man was found. Both men were arrested the day fter the man died, being, releasd in, bonds. Th jury did not recom-- nend -- any action against Sonopol. ie Keno men denied the charge. Villiam Pennel}, chauffeur for T. E. Donnelly, a Lake Forest million-- aire 'living at Lake Forest, who was to have been a witness, Saturday failed to appear. The police at Lake Forest informed Coroner _ Taylor, that he couldn't be found. : UNITED STATES IN -- : THE RADIO CENTRAL are forwarded by us in the prop>r direction, or relayed to South Ameri ca, as the case may be. London is the heart of the cable, but N York is the center of the rtg; PAGE SX Coroners John L. Taylor complet-- ed the inquest Saturday afternoon into the death of the unidentified Frank Kuzmicz to Face Grand Jury on Charge of Manslaughter man killed by a machine near Lake Forést two weeks ago, The jury recommended that Frank Kuzmicz, of Kenolht, be held to the M Large blinds for taking pictures of wild animals tend to frighten then away, say big--game hunters. Dr. F. J. Williams Dr. E.G. Johnson praigerre h M}'_&: L5 IN MAN'S DEATH L?hu:nd far fiht.'"fi t no mn--yu cannot tell them from single--vision glasses. * s 4 Toair 19 ie 1. " 18 . In One Pair of OPTOMETRISTS ds iA n i -- fashioned HQUE ow no hump, seam, --you cannot tell them Peterson Scores Three Touchdowns and Aids in 20 to 6 Win ~+> . Lake Forest showed that it still has a hefty punch when it downed De Paul 20 to.6 at the De Paul feld Saturday. Little Peterson of the local college was the star of the game, scoring three touchdowns. De Paul" outplayed Lake :Forest in the first half gaining much more ground but could not score. Coach Ralph Glaze's warr:urs led, 7 to 6, at halftime. 4 & FORESTERS WIN FROM DF PAUL In the second half, the locals got going in their real style and shov-- ed across two more touchdowns. Jatkson, Stockwell, and Bell show-- ed up well in the latter part of the game Lake Forest scored its first touch-- down when ePterson picked up a blocked punt and dashed over the goal line. Jackson added the extra point with a drop--kick. : Peterson also intercepted a pass . and ran fAifty yards for a touchdown. t Dickson Out _ 'Neal Dickson, guard on the team, was taken out in the last half, when he injured his hip. Coach Glaze made numerous sub-- stitutions in order to get a line on his men. Next Saturday. the col-- lege men play the Michigan Aggies. A -- GUIDE FOR -- NEWSPAPER MEN An insight into our late pres'-- dent's character will be rOd by remling his instructions report-- ers and writers on "Marion "Star". They are as fol Remember there are Kides to every question, Get them both. Be truthful. Get the facts. Mistakes are inevitable, but strive for accuracy. 1 would rather have one story exactly (right than a bundred, half wrong. ' decent, be fair, be generous, --~ . _ tive. EUROPA: "I WISH IT P Panmemge" 0** ; o tig svorense in Rt (AVE IT OVER WITH; * P Justice Nelson Cuts Moran Fine to $3 and Costs Justice John Nesun of North Chi-- cago, is u_ man of peace. While all the rest of tke city offictials are pre-- paring for a "war to a finish" with the -- Waukegan policée department, Justice Nelson l!'m for an ag-- reement. He is against an inter--city war; he urges common sense before it is too late. . ku_v-';tA P PATCH THINGS UP BETWEEN 2 . POLICE FORCES And along that line Justice Nel-- son last ':l:ueunh-d until to-- Night the case of James Moran, Waukegan -- grocer, charged with leaving his car without lights and being rnzdfi for an accident in Tenth street Saturday night. Pres-- sure had been brought to bear 'to have Moran fined $110, twice the umount dished --out to John Kanidus, 9 Thirteenth street, in Waukegan police court. Kanidus, it will be re-- membered .'_W u?d the cor-- ner and crashed into Moran's car. Although the crash occurred on the North Chicago side of Tenth street, the Waukegan police took a hand. And:right there the North Chicago cops got peeved..} --©~~ _ f ""This thing should be fixed up be-- fore it is foo late" Justice Nelson said. "An inter--city war between the nolice departments only makes the private citizens --suffer, 1 hope the vificials of <both cities: will see the light." a h Justice Nelseon intimated that un-- 'ess a new . is exploded he will ussess a $3 and costs fine against Moran and off the war. weew » _ BELVIDERE ROAD E FoRrces BRIDGE FINISHED the the the the "The railing on --vne Belvidere road bridge --over the Deéesplaines river was completed Thursday and the bridge will be ready for traffic as soon as the concrete has hardened. However, it is hardly probable that the road will be opened to traffic at this poist until after the concrete pavement has been laid across the Begin Next Week on Last Pavement on the roead will be and a point just east of the bridge by Saturday night. ° Monday should see the start of the pavement be-- tween the Waukegan ciy limits and Paving Bay CARS -- TRUCKS T 'rystal Lake, IIl. cushioned seats, improved interior arrange-- mdmm%wm ie doors that open forward, revolving recess > back dn--zn-hbt An entirely new body design lends distinction in appearance,adds measurably to individual comfort, and provides greater convenience in the new Ford Streamline body, windshield visor, and nickeled of vhane 82. ... Libertyville ,Ill in the Probate court today admit-- ting to record the will of Charles C. C=pcland, Libertyville, . who . died June 25, 1928.. The property was valued at $20,000 in personal: ef-- +An appeal was taken from the order of Judge Martin C. Decker valued at $20,000 in personal ef--| '"Our check--ro:--ms are maint:rin-- fects and considerable real estate. |ed free of charge to our patrons, The appeal was taken in behalf| and our footmen are there for the of a half--brother, George Copeland,| same reason.. We pay good salaries Canton, N. Y., who was under to all of our employees, from mes-- will to be given $500 each July 1.) sengers and ushers up to traffic and Jan. 1--of his life. dineun.mimbghmmdp- The will was attacked-- on the od.d litlis ant to nmphao- grounds that Copeland was not en-- | an one is caugnt aceptiny tips, tirely of sound mind when he made | it --will cause Hu':lhmfi:u! f.om our it. . J. S. Gridley, Libertyville, wit. | service" -- declared Harry Marx, ness to the. will, testified that he| Manager of one of the Balaban & holtaund Ennaland" Imaut --whatr 'ha|Katz theaters. Half--brother Charges De-- ness to the-- will, testified that he believed Copeland knew what he was doing, though he was eccentric, Among the benefitiaries of the will were the Mercy hospital and asylum, Chicago, left oil paintings in their rooms owned by Copeland, and $1,000 each; the Loyola Uni-- versity at Washington, also left real estate near . Libertyville. _ A collection 'of. curios amd rare eollections of fineries ~was distrib-- uted among relatives. y 4 It was stated that Copeland made other wills previous to the one ad-- Exposing® children to contagous diseases . so that they may have them and be done with them would be alright if only the guilty party had to bear all the possible conse-- quences and if the process really re. sulted in be'ng done with the d's-- mitted. ~All bottles found along highways running through nation:f forests of the West must be gathered up ani buried or placed on the north or shady side of some mountain, Glass bottles absorb the sun's rays to a heated focus and _ seart fires when conditions are just right, ascording to Federal forestry officials. child toSany contagious disease is little short of a serious erme..says the state commissioner of health. Waukegan, record. eases, Under the actual circum-- stances the willful exposure of a Public schools were established in Egypt by the government 80 years INSANITY BASI OF WILL Aafisfil J. 'M. GRAVES & SON Roofing Contractors Tar, Gravel and All Kinds of mlnflu T:i..uudnwmun s give you an estimate All Work Guaranteed U Wim#wood Are. Waukegan The hammock is supposed to be West Indian origin. *3 S ceased Was of Unsound Mind $ Cin Al i will of was also admitted Margaret Needham, 1178--W G. 0. Graves oK u&n + p "who possesses nt character to refuse tips." ~The footmen stand at the curb and open doors of ar-- riving motor vehicles, -- and in the case of cafes and hotels, it is custo-- mary to tip them. Balaban & Katz refuses to permit the'r +mployees to be tipped, a policy that has been ef-- fertive for mapy y:: rs, but whic': is today facing its first re:l battle "We have built up a world wide reputation for eager, courteous ser vice in our, theaters, without. the as-- gistance of tipping, and we can maintain it. We appral to the pub-- lie to Welp by not trying to t'p our employess." _ ' C ko tA ed its tentacle into the thenter,-- and may find its annihilation there, according to financiers in Chicago, who. own "tip--graft" : concessions, Last week, Balaban & Katz, Chi-- cago's Mn&.' theatrical firm, ad-- vertised in the newspapers= for a COURTEOUS SERVICE AND NO TIPPING AT CHICAGO In Chia&'h'oteh and cafes, it is estimated that a "tip--graft" check-- roonmt "Or "wash--stand,. all. of which are owned by one or two corpora-- tions which specialize: in tip--collect-- fln?'. is worth on an average of $500 aily. -- "We believe that after a patron has paid his admission, he is entit'-- ed to alert service, courtesy and every ~possible, convenience without being made the victim of a piratic-- al graft," Mr. Marx recently told newspaper --men who interviewed him on the subject of tipping. The simple and inexpensive pro-- cesxs of carefully washing the han's before eating . or handJjing-- food would pmmtxfi;'n £ i'nca)cnlatg; amount of conta k 1 gnttiead everybody, say hea officers. Several iundred easse of typhoid fever have .been traced to food handling individua's who failed to thoroughly cleanse their hands. x ADJUSTABLE STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES 10 #t. $8. 16. 12 At., g8.76 10 ft.$0.40 12 ft. $10.20 14 1t §ost 16 ft $ooe 14 %fi'&m&m 10 ft! wide, $6.05; 12 ft wide $6.25; 14 ft wide $7.25 8TEEL POULTRY GATES 48 in. high .......$210 60 in. high ... .. ..$255 Prices subject to change without notice MEDIUM HEAYVY POULTRY FENCE 14 bars, 46 in. high, 8 in. stays .... 16 bars, 58 in. high, 8 in. stays .... BARBED WIRE, 80--rod spools: PER 8+v0L 2 pt. Hog ........$4.83 Corner Posts 2--pt. Cattle ...... 8.59 Steel Line Pos 4--pt. Hog ........ 449 End Posts .. #pt. Cattle:...... RBB : sc« sc.0 <0_ You are invited to come to our factory for your fence reguirements. You can select from our stock of a lu'gelisi:ofst:yleoa.tt.luafollow{l;.il Chester White HOG SALE American Wire Fence Company Friday, Oct. 12th 8 bars, 32 in. high, 12 in. stays 8bars,32in.l?lgl,7in.stay:.. 9 bars, 42 in. high, 12 in. stays . 9 bars, 42 in. high, 7 in. stays . 10 bars, 50 in. high, 12 in. stays . 10 bars, 50 in. high, 7 in. stays .. JOHN WIRTZ, Prop. *~Commencing at 2 O'clock P. M. Sharp 40 Head of Pure Bred Chester White Hogs will be sold at Public Auction WIRE FENCE AT MY FARM AT IVANHOE 2 MILES WEST OF AREA, ON Several new benches will be plac-- ¢d in the Circuit courtroom under the new arrangement of seating. The room is bing remodelled to conform with the plans set out in the ~new courthouse 'addition now being built. Work is being rushed in order that Judge Claire C. Edwards might have the full use of his court-- room as soon as possible, ' By the new arrangement -- the Judge's bench is now on the west side of the room. = The door re-- mains on the east side as before. The benches for spectators, how> cver, face west toward the judicial bench. More width is allowed in the roocm under this plan and a greater seating capacity is noted. Judge's Bench Moved from South <to West Side of Building © Good paper can be made from buuunr:;e.m'n\omsh:r;fim. consisting e stems of banana trees from which the fruit has been c:z'd'h run through crashing rolls, produces a mash in which the moisture has been reduced from 90 to 55--75. per cent. . A pulping machine ~reduces~ ~the : mixture "to pulp and juice are boiled and beat-- en. The removal --of the fibrous material from the beater completes the process, in which no chemical is DRIVEWAY GATES _-------- GALVANIZED Corner Posts .. ...$3.90 The new benches are to be shipped INSURANCE A. A. Grandy Phone 217--M E\h,'