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In the petition for admittance of ommumw&-' erty in shown to be .ag The heirs at law as shown by the retition are Anson C, 238 North Sheridan road, Hight Morgan died at his home Oct. 1 w&d--hmm"& by many --of his friendsa in this ~ H for the probate of the will "'.!"ghda Martin C. Decker for Nov, 26. Park ~ wm.adrodnhhvdflatm'u ahown in a petition for the probate of the will of Col, Otho C. Morgan, Highland Park, Civil War veteran and well known pioneer of Lake county, which was filed in the Probate court This campaign for safeguarding America against fire losses included ririving y S 3 on in deccoge to mmmddlflnm' :.r-.-.am.h-;e:wu-mu that there are not more. October 7 to 18 was Fire P fi-'uttlm&t:om voted to reducing recor $521,800,000 losses in 1923. CIVIL WAR HERO LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT HALE MILLION The pick axe used by the robbers was found in the coal yard but it had ~beew» handled by several and finger prints were not distinguish-- used a car to get away. No trace «it the machine was left, A search of the roads failed to disclose the presence of the robbers. *heriff and several of his aids were| COngress and then dispatched to the rammened ty the spoie s Th: | eifferem PHOEPREMNIY anrougnont uy-umummuuifi'mf- hi robbery. It is believed: the thieves|: During the year the income from American Express company freight office of the Soo line had just locked up and gone to supper. The robbers tore out a -- staple from the office door and ransacking the place took geveral tires worth £180 being sent to the Lake Villa Tire and Service company. They sped away unobserved. The street Anrown away. _ 3 ,"'; them endorsed, had been overlooked by the robbers. * bers made <their way across the watching Fred Hussey, one of the firm members, who locked up the place at 5:30 p. m.s . 9 % darkness--went around to the side of through the county Tor the thieves. for the closing of 'both offices exe-- euted the thefts in less than a half hour and fled, it is believed, in an Bafecrackers -- early wm'?zodgty womt";,., might broke into a coal office m'mmflmmz Mhh warchouse on the Soo line at | NC rélationship betwe ike Villa escaping with tires and 300 M# Wife it was s Ing behind articles of greater value. buw'«m" Coal 'Office and-- Freight Ware --House at Lake Villa Visited by Thieves During Night «EVENTY--THIRD YEAR-- NO. 86. E ARE A LAND OF-- PIRES $300 IN LOOT in charge of the ---- Prusteses petitioning for the tu-d&uu-numc.c #an and Francia 3. North, WMighland ho time of his deat 2 too wiekt whter, 6117 Wostminister place, St. louis; Mrs, Hd-nc. Vn-D. Do'l'bn'n?. m' m +$ r®. C William O. Morgan, grandson, 15 Kast: Eeventyfirst -- street, New ergencies mmu-ul:;l-m in warehouses following the drives and mmw is now in excess of The cost of last year's work was largely Y'Mlh!h.l*hm)y the mdl-n---a,ofrma and clothing that was for em-- The amount contributed for a spe clal fund to relieve the Smyrna em ergency was $579, 148. -- all sources amounted to $10,714,070. This amount added to the $1,894,-- 8438 left over from 1921 made avail-- able during --the --year $12,608,714. During the year the amount expend-- ed for Near Kast work was $12, ::J,!r'.hl-vln.hhuofsm.. 1922 was $2A28,823 more than that during 1921, but this was al! used up by a larger demand faor services, more eaatoment. ote. year 1922 has been received at the headquarters of the local workers. The report was Lirst read before Contributes Over Ten Mil-- lion to Keep Up Work of Near East. Reliet 4""6o mm TCOE . --ACaUpHONC : :CO jm Mrs. Jalle Manferre in ies oc o. ud y I.nnhuitfolfl_l&omufl. charges brought by his in a ;mbilmedwhh-ltuuu Ago,. She declared at a hearing on alimony and solicitors fees that he treated her uncivilly on several d¢ and made free mention of 4 alleged cruel conduct during a in.Florida and questioned regarding the relationship between Mr,; Mann and his wife, it was seid gukistant ( pmewbarie Hemem mt m representing Mr; Mann : ; mu m __........ onb t Through the local court.power of taking depositions -- in the case was fieal® Entate Building, Miom, Fia, and to Uimont U. Bevilie, Mfi Building, Fort Myers, Fia, * _ Two witnesses are to be ques-- tioned by Mr. Downes. and one Mr. Bevilie. One of the witnesses to be questioned is said to have been a former mploy of Mann., , Notice was given in the Circuit court Tuesday that depositions are to be taken in the divorce suit brought by William B. Mann, noted «Lake Bluff attorney and former counsel for the Bell Telephone company, The treasurer's report of the Near Lake Bluff Man Combats © Divorce Charges OLD EMPLOYES OF HOUSEHOL TO TELL STORY C aar y -"'1 during the to be found ata. 4 mwtumwm _ w . q a but ~could not locate it. ' + 1 d*mm'd' Amuke early 'M y morning to assist"in~ recovering <the" body. .Gunlhc'huhmmb.m- ed to bring the body to the surface. M'""l known in Wau-- x:1 | kegan, being born ind reared in the weeks ago to break the will on t! grounds that Smith was |mcntatl and Savings bank and the Fletcher Trust go executors of the es-- tate. L. Perans of the ;"' ourt is local counse! {or one i in the will ;s nt close to $3,000,000 about | fo# hs of is in Indianap | mier u8( 3. in Sn# --i--(iemmns tdfi cb ie butatat--Ai neys for the cousins bring the au-- scourt was mzade by law-- yerk the INinois Trast and Savings . and the Fletcher M h 4 t s E/ @xteen cousins of Nm noted publisher of hh'Mu Indianapolis, con-- m"gu\e latter ware ordered Tu« Judge Claire C. Edwards in the Circuit court to pre-- sent written authority for starting On r Octo 14" Hattom ienss o. " lake, riaki life to save the men. 6 53' inot through the canoe bottom, His shouts were heard 'y &m #**~i~ 153 fet when bm posedly 'seized with cramps. , lum.withhi.bw,.g Fdward Schuman of .#, were hunting on the lake, t -- nine miles west of Waukegan., Tho-- mas Hatton was in a canoge -- The other men went across the lake in a rowboat. -- 'After : shooting about thirty--five ducks, Hatton started to --In moving about, Hatton put his old, son of Nir. an;i-l'fi;.- M as Hatton, 574 South Utica street, was .drowned --Tuesday after-- nogon in Silver Lake, where a week HWgo he had saved the lives of two .. _After a valiant battle for life in which he swanpi 350 feet through 'icy . <water, despite heavy clothing and hipboots, Thomas Hatton Jr., 22 years THOS. HATTION & Waukegan Youth, Weight-- ed Down by Hip Boots, ~Drowns When' Hunting "Canoe CapSizes _ _ Mfi Indicate al Representatives SEARCH LAKE _ 'Ze! and Maxi@7I0NS (JAQ tke °C , of the counsel for asks that one para-- to break the will the court as being impertinent to the . will be heard a!fl will on tha was mentally nh. influenced in will that was ad-- ute in the -- Probate was . started . some deals with charges narties infilvenced that the have the attor« general to it + y + "~ w"mm he * a ~-- indi Naukegan. , Tho--' G a: Jhs. 13 se ) -.hw --| ~Whet! '"' are a dem Oor a -- ibliean, to join this men | ; | does _me that you ir political party. It mes t K z ind and propose to j # o P "')' upho $ »' t_and act: the Const of :" nit Btates and its g , for which our forbears f law, y All ditisens accept or reje men were not ieemai tm thagatthe o m undertake n' move, . > The followi 3 5k Bs is pParly. @t UWNAUN TB , one. In the civil suit the basis oft| At 4 o'clock it appeared that it you and to | id i C % f :"')f":]"p':o' hag :'ln flh;Qi(;'n b:mmmnd ang | would be impossible um'd"lthhz the Constit@ki®® of| (ne; 4 ""gn * charges | with M'mh"h was * ad States and its pH® ,th" Judge rds ruled out. cideéd to mite the lake. A for | aur forbears fouMlEland That Mr. Nelson and the Indepen-- mm oo msmmg: £ h has given to U ."'""'"'m"! "','dy.""noutflhhlun.nldumbcc& ple the blessings of liberty @ |fight in the civil suit in the same|not obtain clear title. Since then, #t Pagactriss 7 _ _ _ |vigorous manner that they did in | is '%Yolvb caused his city &A &, will have a chaM ;| the eriminal Hhe! litivration, was evi. ; , H him the parks for to _ a OF reject this proposal, wy,. UeNCed today when it was announe-- "z,l deliberate conspiracy. -- _ nen were not invited to the TWt ,'ml\my Charles Hadley of| 1t is also charged that Volvia da M . has been 4 h reday night, but they might ' county, ged |platted and sold considerable of beem M# their interest is eqial to {0 A%tist Aftorney; George Field|park property to persons who ha that 6f the men and will be adked to *%4 Albert Hall in "'"""mtv, thereon. It will be ndertake a partnership in this (CTest® of Mr. Nelson, Mr. in || i t these houses be razed. esA > --_. --. _ the nttorney who has just beéen re--|In nddition the overiord will be ré-- . The folls officers were ap. tained to prosecute the $2,000,000| quired to account for funds he de-- anted : ~ea n, F. P. O P 3:'". , G'o'h:':fl . U¥ renting hundreds of acres enal n Decker, gounty cou y# o p & ' C Aaree Entti Cier B To for Parks, -- ." . Mtk properties for agrieul« Jl oit will have a r F':'&' reject this proposal, -w{; Bre not invited to the Wihetir ired f night, but they m ha tfl;&... it interest is equal l _ otab maintaining _' 'the :, it of . fl';iften,to wo*t in erence is pd z"' ;~ ' of a citizen ' 80 cease work ive of wh be is ;' .: _not, a mgmber of ."é t or Mher or ion. fls' .. .. 12@ that loya the Coverr it of the Uni mt e be *" and bey to ABy. civil or industrial 0o 7 #or the interest I roups or classes. mt +S 1e is a movement . k -- Jt is not in the -- #t d. Andividual ca F for office in either pa~; tions, id to support the inclu-- 4 fo mx planks in the 0'-: m't_\ . M t f. % and j PE R'p"e: ';: M the units. -- This o partisan, and | re is :'ungnrud,i'j{;" tary efforts of the and members.. <--\/ --It is not an an }'Un. .' Kfi; '-' " ertyville t ms . Mirute: Men of te ginated by"! "':z i' May 1, 13 ;' 4 , zenship, and now ) rempanice t in Tlineis. And thou originator. and United _ States evening. .'.._ .. I , ILLINOI8, SA Published T 18 is is is is is is ising the annou Government of lam -- Decker, y Gotti, Glen t Penny, Dale Ements will 1 I _ party -- + se of this # lending its ot for fouth of the That in n the law hi economic, s are a democ®Al or a They 4 #+ Goo p\'emelg.i mmm :'""'" "Y,Rev. Thom.g"'flfi,flehon to! The hmoualefl.beulomcnt trial in-- ;*' UV | --Press Civil BUit; Over-- | voiving Freemont, "Kenneth -- and s of @ ; %* ;'M"ij § ,'('ldl'e ce H » " 'm. will not lution m-i-j lord VOhV_gl::fl Busy | * t:iad ;' . Lake ~county. -- Judge for: about] i in Cour IShurflofl sitting in the Circuit court 3;)()-' ('l".iL: 'Vlnter ln* $s mm at "h.'- "&M,' mu " Amunities+ . Wilbur Glen Voliva, over-- town and that a change of venue to hrolled in Jord of Zion City and creator| Waukegan was den 5o us 1. w is no,,.tof the fat GARtH theory, is go.| _ The Hoys are charged with em-- gues. It'. T es on Wt O ul + _ bezzlements -- totalling: $300,000 and * _ * ing to h."l Dnrrer fim «L4 4 _ Eut T vement, 12 /)4 lage NOVEMEBER 3 Mmove-- ost to Dawes, "Ol\"!j ficers iY Within ',," Jays Master-- Chancery Rut d will begin 'helrh. C' th 'F" d mhntl' regain the public parks. Voliva row temporatily enjoined. from forcing an OPAGOY® in which the were closed %0 the public. i Then Callow a suit in Voliva will be asked to of -- &m a. over YB. . _m. . ceivad $2 off se of the Zion City Judee Landis in the day eekl sountry @My" by setting aside the jory's finding, and the second time Judg® HMopkins in Chicago fined Voliva ong cent and charged" the fl'goto the overseer. The 'inding#s on those occasions were ased on two thirds of an original i ment, Bdwards having quash-- ed two bills and part of on its docket. _ . ? Probably the biggest case | that in which the overlord n 'TO TRIAL FOR LIBEL AGAIN Ret¥, Thomas Nelson y¥ as some Voliva case ie Ind y _The hody. of: Thomas Hatton Ir. me Fog y ° '& "\ hi lesday to a change of | Thom , ~SM" Sotith -- i e Lake county cireuit| Street, who was drow . on in DePage county. afternoon in Silver lake in McHeaty Hring i heduled county, when ihe fell fiom a cance UnE 18 SENETMECE: 10| into the 16f wator, Was reoco rerel at i is platted and sold considerable of the 'nnmu!ihrz'- law r"nmtom.h..:'.!mmm the law-- aerected thereon. It will be, yers cannot digest or assimilate it. nsked that these houses be razed.| 1t is said to be a fact that the 48 n addi the overlord will be re.| State legislatures enact more to account for funds he de.| than are . even proposed by fiy renting hundreds of acres Eroat nations. °_ _ .. .. . _.. eourt in Chicago, ruled that he could not obtain clear title. Since then, #t is ailegedy Voivia caused his city eouncil to sell him the parks for a a-lln'.' deliberate conspiracy. €. . It is also charged that Volvia At 4 o'clock it appeared that it would be impossible to get the body with grappling hooks and it was de-- cided to dynamite the lake. _ The young man cvowned Taesday 'after a valiant baitle for life. in which he swam 350 feet through fcy water, despite heary clothing and hip--boots. Ha:tori, with ms brotwer w and Edwart Schaman af i1A y street, wurs at the lake Tues day shooting ducks. He was in a canoe, . while the other men went meross the lake in a rowbsat. After he --had--shot thirty --five ducks, Hat-- ton started to join the others, atrenuous ~--day. in . court Saturday. ,The defense in asking a change of [\enue presented 130 affidavits stat-- ing that the community was prejud-- | ived against the Hoys. The state on the other hand presented 1110 af-- 'fidavits saying that the Hoys could be give na fair trial in Woodstoek.l ]"The case was set for hearing on b=o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It was located and Lbrovg}kt to the sur-- face by Louis Hatrton, a brothe: aml Chester Rahling, ijremen, at the south saide station. The bodty was recovered by means> <f grippling hooks. The water was 25 feet deep at the point the b ¥\ly was found _ Grapplingy Hooks Recover It from 25 Foot Hole in Silver Lake HATTON'S BODY FOUND IN LAKE The case was December 8. involving the Rirgwood State bank Ne it ", ht State bank at ry. At least two promingent farmers are said uj have been driven to their graves be-- cause of the financial reverses they suffered-- through ~deals with the Hoys. zl% Judge Shurtleft's ruling followed a !Mnst Go to Trial in | | stock on Dec. : HOYS REFUSED VENUE CHANGE TO WAUKEGAN M¥ ge House Breaking, Of the first Zion City cases to . by Judge Reynolds of I, guccessor of Judge R. K, Will be 'the suit for $1 'George Streid, Voliva's m M of police, who is pe Bouse breaking. He +o wl . foreed his in M P. B. Johnson without rity, while rching af ane of ww ons had tionality. than > varge man oo me e by any great nation of Egrope. . . in printed torm the Sepreine 'Coort 'sflp*d.lhu.' a huge surf in those days, to send troops to a section in Pennsylvania that refused to pay the whiskey tax. Washing-- ton realized that conf, | to law and order was the teat | of the nation's people, y uo 5. Unele Sam is affiicted with the lawmaking dizease. His case is the wgtlnt'hw!dfil" fight ahead; that 1924 will see the most detemmined defense the wets have yet made for they hope to rs throuch the Siections, " Ne urees ers through. that the ll?'flut stand ready to support the law and give all their ald to the d' and country's big-- best problem, & Rev, McGinnis closed rtatement that there 48-- that other counties gare being influ-- enced by the work in Lake county. Bomouflmtthg'zfilomhm a «mestion of wet or dry, but that it was a question of law7 enforcement. The constitution would fall to pisces unless it weathered the crisis which has arisen with the wholesale de-- fience of the eighteenth amendment. In-- Washington's time, the country program. Most of the counties wish they had a man of his calibre at the kelm of their ship. Many who have nis said. "He is fearless, impartial, watched him for the past several years believe that he is ideal attor-- general timber." $ .znvhv_hcthg,muon-fl "Col. Smith is enforcing the pro-- hibition Jaw more strictly a®di more fearlessly than any other state's attorney in the state," Rev. McGin-- and absolutely honest. Nobody need hesitate to put a trast in him. .2 'The whole state is watching the result of Col: Smith's enforcement The law Mbrary of Columbia Uni-- position. (His . a ~at <the local T oxal \udt 44 country. Rev. McGinnis was pastor of the First Baptist church here about 10 years ago. He is well h& throughout the: state for--his active and untiring prohibition work. As head of the anti--booze workers he kas had: ample opportunity to the pulse of the public in regard to Col. / Smith's popularity: and 3 fications for the attorney general pinion: being broa -'" leading newspapers and speak-- ers throughout the state. . of the anti--saloon league and in personal charge of the en-- forcement of the prohibition law in the northern district, voiced the general sentiment in a speech at the Presbyterian thurch on Sunday when he declared that Col. Smith was the best state's attorney in Ilinels and would be the most pow-- erful candidate for ttorney eral job if he could be mm": throw his hat in the ring. _' -- That Col. A. V. Smith, Lake county's feariess .prosecutor, may 'be dragged out: of the limited sphere of law enforce-- ment in this county to a man size job as attorney general of the math is mme -- oi THE LAWMAKING MANIA Rev. McGinnis, Head of Anti--Saloon League, Says _ Papers Mentioning Him for Brundage's Successor BOOM SMITH == _ $2.00 PER YEAR IN AaADVANCE PaANCV FOR ATTORNEX _ nAmMmtrn ar-- wam _ constitu-- A4 42 Ao