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Larson was driving with his lights dimme«" far the apnroach of another ;:"M wis unable to see the ahead f him until the crash .__He was taken to the Wheeling H--sital where he now lHes in a eritical condition. It is feared that one leg is erushed so hbadly as to '-:"'"'m"""" No one is held for the accident as i# was plainly anavoidable. Guoe Larson of Libertyville was poesibly fatally injured Friday ni--ht when he crashed his Ford in-- to a large truck on Milwaukee Ave. ust north of Wheeling. 4 Larsin was erashed between the dAaar af 'hs Fard and the back of U%ke trock, \lfim legs an| recsivia~ internal As reor as can be ascertained except the driver of the car. mra. Oras was thrown out, s«trikting on her hack. The injured woman was taken to ffice fi.'.l-*'m~m';f discovering the serlousness of the injury called the Wetszel--and Peter-- n ambulance -vxfih!b o.::Vicmlzdd ospital at Orant was ed from the hips intern~! injuries. No blame is attached to any one FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR WHEELING FRIDAY NIGHT tew rods saooth of the Belvidere Road, the son who was driving lost scontrol of the ear which turned ov-- Waukegan. Monday afternson on the cement road about one mile south of Grays-- fiu.m_"mdld 5201 Sangamon Street pro-- bably fatal injuries. Mrsa, Orant and hey son were tra-- veling south on the cement road at a moderate rate o apeed and in at-- gosser, will come up foe trial at & BACK EK AUTO SMASH Spow on Pavememt; Canmes Car to James G. Weich, solicitor for the defendant, Tfailed to shake her story in any detail. When the testimony Testimony Monday morning was fenatured by the damaging evidence of little Marie Jeanette Nimpfer, six years old, pretty fAaxen--haired, blue eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred N, Nimpfer: of the Lakeside hotel, Fox Lake. In a clear voice she told of the mistreatment she had undergone at the hands of the Fox Lake official last November. In making his plea, _ Mathieson stated that he wanted to be taken to Jolict as soon as possible because he wanted to start serving time im-- mediately. He is to be taken to prison by the sheriff's office tomor-- row. The defendant gave his age as 56 years. Matthew Mathieson, constable at' Fox Lake, was sentenced to the Joliet penitentiary for an indeter-- minate sentence of from 1 to 20 years by Judge Claire C. Edwards in the Circuit court Monday, At the last minute, just as the state was about to. closs its case, Mathieson changed his plea of not guilty to CONSTABLE: GETS 1 TO 20 YEARS IN STATE PEN Little Gll'l'?*ol Mistreat-- ment at Hands of Fox Lake 'Offlclal: State Piles up Evi-- dence. SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR NO. 89. The fdirst mow af the season was tion by Attorney The Lake County Rengister .mll::tnl.-;dn'tfa"tobevm- our next meeting and dhmeronnutmy evening, November 20th. There's a real treat in store for you. You're going be entertained and at the same t;na, » will learn something of vita) importance to yourself and our com-- munity. You will also have the muu&mmu on any matter in a busi-- ness way which may have been get-- Miss G. Finstad has taken a three year lease on the J. '."Morm Oltusky fruit store and will move her restaurant into that building shortly. % The move has been made necess-- ufibyhrnulngm ubert Dowden will move his tire shop into the building now oc-- cupled by the restaurant. The men in the policeman's car were returning from Grass Lake, where they had been visiting friends and, according to the driver of the other car. the big sedan approached the corner at a speed better than 40 miles per hour, tion in this community, The market is owned and will be operated by Leonard C,. Blank who until moving here conducted a like will likely do well here FIN8STADWS RESTAURANT TO CHANGE LOCATIONX Shoeahe was taken to the office of Dr. Mavurice Penney at Libertyville by a passing motorist where the fractures was sot and his injuries at-- Furger, William Nehring, Louis Marsinger and Dave Lanzse, all of On Saturday, November 22nd the new Cash and Carry meat market will open at 546 Milwaukee Ave. th- . was riding in the back seat ut the time of the accident. He was thrown against the back . of the front zeat with considerable force frac-- turing his collar bore and injuring his back. It is possible that he may have suffered internal injuri¢s. All of the officers' companions were eut NEW BUSINESS FIRM OPENS DOORS TNX LIBERTYYILLE Suffers Broken Collarbone l_n:!r.Ogher Injuries When CHICAGO COP. 'MAN KILLED IS ACCIDENT | WOMAN HURT VICTIM SUNDAY -- AT WILSON solution of the murder of Joseph 8o-- beck of Libertyville in their bnda it was reported, with the arrest lho suspects in the case after an all night search in and around the village where the killing took place, _--~Thomas Olechna, roommate of the murdered man, was the one being sought in connection with the cu:, Another roommate, Dominic Enrico, was taken some days ago and is be-- ing held pending the outcome of the caze. Enrico had testified at the preliminary hearing in the inquest but denied that he was connected in any way with the death. Olechna, fled and was the object of a spirit-- ed search which brought Tifany and J McQueeney to Libertyville. States Attorney Busy On The Sobek Case Deputy and Detective Busy in Libertyville Last Night on Case; Refuse to Divulge In-- formation. * Car -- Overturns; Escape Uninjured County officials Saturday had the K LW A N I 8 theye Brother, be there. cities in an innova-- be a hustler and «3 t Bm @990 0 ... 4. . o Others to use as reference books in civies and: American history. M"Ml.dfllhuryfeoh': m&:':'wm -- . ----Rianche Mitchell, Librarian. Mraviijia was treasurer of the A. B. Glass corporation, 2537 South Western avenue, Chicago. He was married and had two children, twins, 11 years old. The three occupants were hurled fro mthe car and a second later the machine was a mass of fAames, the We have recently received a set of twenty books from Samuel Insull Ir., namely "Messages and Papers 3&. mnmh;c-d 4 & resolution the printing of only tix thounand copics. Mravijia erashed into a fast north *w""h Sun-- 7 pm. m According. to reports from , a truin passed through that village going in the opposite diree-- tion, while the Chicago man was stopped close to the tracks. He is believed to have started across the tracks without looking in the direc-- tion of the train that he hit. COOK MEMORIAL garding the return of the train crew fered a eut on the left ear and body bruises.. He was able to return to his home in Chicago late last night. The body of Mravijia was taken to the Joseph Petroshius morgue in Tenth street and Coroner John L. Taylor notified of the tragedy. He was expected to come to North Chi-- eago today uand sawesar in a jury. The date of the inquest will be set upon receipt of word from the offi-- cials of the railroad company re-- \ --Wilson Crossing Sunday and Dr. J., E. Walter summoned to attend them.= Mrs. Cvenk complain-- ed of pains in the chest and is be-- Neved to have suffered internal in-- about the face and body. Kobal sut-- When n Instantly Killed e ![M?Auto Cn':za Into "Mil , # . 4 :'3'":':«: mx.u.'u_.. thind oeccupant of the car sustained «Refuse To Talk --_At the office 'of Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom today the reportr--was nei-- ther affirmed nor denied, the offi-- dals remaining mum on the . mat-- ter. State's Attorney A. V. Smith was out, of town and McQueeny. when seen refused to talk about the matter. * & ; ling. There is a' rumor eurrent in Libertyville where the Hunt was cen-- tered that Deputy Sheriff Lester Tiffany and James McQueeney, pri-- oate detective working in the inter-- ests of the state's atorney's office, took two men into custody in con-- nection with the murder. It was said that one of those taken had di-- vulged infermation which is expect-- ed to solve the case. Volumes XIX and XX are very Sobeck's body was found in his home at 717 Broadway, Liberty-- ville, Sunday morning and the au-- thorities were notified, He had been slugged on the back and chest. His throat showed marks of rough hand-- LIBERTYVILLE, 'ILIJNOI8, -- WEDNESDAY, LIBRARY NOTES invaluable at laid in the streets in this subdivi. |UBF Were convicted. BarDbours an-- sion, wnter"b'"hhmflflflh A side sewer system wily|Mi# Pay as special proseeutor from be constracted next vear. a fund raised by Rock Tsland cit!-- A system of water maing and a |Zems to rid their city of the rule of mamflpimmh..'m"- Attorney General constructed in Oakwood Terrace, Brundage also was called into the formerly the Butlier 7 , and |Case as the chief law officer of the Mhmbeingmm atate. Barbour insists that he nev-- pnhz':: paving same next er received maney from the at-- year. all the modern. W»vnm:f'mnllornyom ments installed in this sipn, |er state fund other than his salary hhwmnflflbim"n-.m. m:r these high class resi-- | mssc ale Tanior in haniad dn qed o | ) ABLEFS CAUSE & & or a fine residence on the Vot which h« CH'LD'S DEATH purchased and others are contem-- comamememmen > plating building in the early @s#um-- Charles William Howe, the two-- mer. 'mrd'molnr. and ' Mrs. Wil-- It is reported that a 40 tract liam Howe of Russell, discovered a dhfl.m"m&hmlihxfimm:sSaturday,.u Austin Subdivicion, formerly part |some of the tablets, had convulsions of the Barnett Sarm has been sol1 |and died two hours after his discov-- to Chicago parties fo& ery. Coroner Taylor held an in-- purposes, and that J. has quest Sunday at White and Tobin's sold his 7 acre tract on Miwaukee | and returned a verdict of accidental lti-npoflaithttlmw of land, known as Lot 4 in & Austin Subdiviscion, formerly part oft&cflnmett farmfbm"uo" to leago parties fo Mandthatl.im :um.v.mmdum wvenue, being part Miller & Mmu&-n" dividers. wwm*flz ers in prospect, it is apparent tyhrhandt:l.v."=hy Subdivision. Thi= goes to prove the demand for lots in good locations. A saystem of water mains has been m on Ellis Avenue t Wm. and the three Ing to Fred Ahrens of &m Tea Company. He also reports the sale of his remaining lots in B. H. s First Addition on Bouth to John H. Rouse, and R. J. Lyons. Judge fille rl'ned this tract of last and subdivided i# "u" lots, anid within a year has sold all of them and four or five residences have already beon crrectod on the write any more, Judge Ben H. Miller has sold EREAL ESTATE ACTIVITY There seem:s to be no p in ~nlodubortyvmo% Bince his return from Tnto the death. The--morphine was fwflhl-aan-flfl-}:hut The original probe was bichlor-- iIde but the analysis failed to dis-- close this poison. It was said that the woman thay have hl? the morphine while despondent. A letter which Mrs. Stark sent to her sister in Evanston contained $80 -a::mm.m. short note Mrs. Stark wrote, "Oh, -,i brain 4s paralyzed and .1 cannot Dr. J. L. Taylor, coroner, deciar-- ed this afternoon when asked about the report that chemists handling the analysis have in "'ndprelim- inary report told of the finding of the morphine in unknown quantities. Testimony at the est which is to be set M'i':n cen-- ter upon the suicide . in the case. w-u-& isband of the Because of reports which had gained wide circulation in the nci-- ghborhood of the Stark home follow-- ing the woman's death the result of the chemical analysis was being awaited with mfi""rancy. It was regarded as the sole means of determining the " Of death and authorities were Mb express their views on the matter until the firding was announced. _ days under the direction o1 Fitc! Sha o. the Mml ies dr North Chicago. > . The verdiect in the death :i~n; directly on the finding of the chen ists and the discovew of the m phine is nw*mp"&'flpu'tfu development in the case.. The 2: alysis has been going on for som of the woman's stemach Bad a quantity of morphine. . With plans . beip, ;x je for the resumption of the ingaest into the death of 'Mrs. W Iter Stark of Area it was reliably epor ,3.,_" the chemists making the analysi-- Published w Weekly 1 Todiy; Inquest to be R« ed in Short While. © " \ & NV EREC | : Efforts to have a new trial for / P ' it MA 5&'345'! M QSilzw Jayne of Barrington, who was T CA MLALT 3| convicted of attacking 'Miss Elste ;f 4 |N HI,: Sb'fichul; of Chicago at Lake Zurich, _ & ' & *4 ;,!u"tt summesr'w::;c futile.,indtho CEiJ' cpmimeey'ss ) *.0 (. -- euit court Saturday as Ju K raatity" .'"'{Found by kwards overruled t';\o motiollic made 4 m esn ols hx | --y Attorney George W. Spunner. C hemistl: M Indicates | Judge Edwards then sentenced the Today; Ingquest to be Resurm.|lad to one year in the reformatory Jt sor some o1 Fitch uy his pay as special prosecutor from a fund raised by Rock Island cit!-- zens to rid their city of the rule of the underworld, Attorney General Brundage also was called into the ease as the chief law officer of the atate. Barbour insists that he nev-- er received any maney from the at-- torney general's pay roll or any oth-- ler state fund other than his salary \as a senator. a"yammoofl at the resi-- at Russell. Interment was at Mount Rest, Rosecrans, The father of the child is employ-- ed at Nash's factory, Kenosha. payments Senator Barbour received As sSpecial prosecutor in the Kock Island vice and murder cases in which several members of the vice ring were convicted. Barbour's an-- «wer in the campaign as well as in the libe! suit was that he received The libel and slander charges grew out of repented statements by the governor in political speeches that Barbour had iMegally received money from the pay roll of Attor-- ney General Brundage in violation of constitutional provisions prohibit-- ing state senators from receiving any satats pay in addition to their salaries as senators. bour's declaration, David or-- mm-'-um-m trial calendar without date. Sena-- tor Barbour, who acted as his own aAttorney, said 'he would ask for an early trial. |__William Farris, justice of the | peace at Half Day, who is charged :with violating the liquor law, will be placed on trial in the County | court of Judge Perry L. Persons { Tuesday. Four other criminal cases | are on the docket. | -- Farris, it i8 recalled, tried to de-- feat the sheriff's office squad which fn(ded his place by breaking the bottles con liquor. When .e tried to n:;fi- he exchanged blows with Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom charged with child Merle and Blanche Graybill of the Lippincott hotel, Fox. Lakepcharged with booze violation.s of Fox Lake, charged with violating the booze law.> © Attorney Albert L. Hall will rep-- resent the state in the case. The other cases are: Hans Hoover of North Chicago, charged with possessing liquor. Alfred Born, of Chicago, formerly Demuarter of Gov. Small in Ac-- tion Is Overruled by Chicago Funeral services woere held at one |JAYNE DENIED _ ANCTHER TRIAL at: Pontiac. Other Criminal Matters Up for Cash Shipment Recovered, Tel-- Hearing in County Courti ler of Trust Company Says Starting Tuesday. |__in Court. * FARRIS CASE > PUT ON CALL IN LIBEL SUH 1924. Cause for Suit The County of Lake was given five days in which to file a plea--in the suit brought by Frank W. Hauch. ewner of a piece of swamp land in the county near Gra«s Lake. Hatch M%n to gain title to the land an the grounds that he has paid Anxes on it for a number of years, GIVEN TIME TO FILE ITS PLEA The approval 0f the $35,000 bond issue to help finance the construc-- tion of & new fire and police station for Zion will be up in a special clee-- tHon at Zion tomorrow. If the bond iesue is approved. work on the buil !-- Ing will start next month. in clreuit ¢ourt Monday but continued to Saturday, Dec. 6, in or-- der to give the defense a chance t get in some proofs. ZION VOTES ON _NEW FIRE HOUSE Snow started falling early Monday morning at 8 o'clock and continued throughout the day. Although much of the snow melted as it struck the ground, there was enough of it in spots to make drifts of from four to six inches. The snow was "good first chance of the season for snow-- INJUNCTION 18 TO BE ASKED The injunction suit against the Kelly place at Half Day was started After weeks of ideal Indian sum-- mer weather, interrupted. only once or twice by rain or cold Libertyville was slashed and battered by the first teal snowstorm of the season Mon-- day which at times rose to the height of a bliszard f Through his testimony, it was de-- veloped that the Central Trust Cem-- pany had shipped the package of $28,585 in currency which the mask-- ed leader of the bandits demanded as his particular share of the rob-- bery when the trainwas cheld -- up near Rondout. r The package was addressed to the Montana National Bank, Roundup, Mont. s Michael J. Sartor, 1036 S. Lyman av., Chicago, paying tellerp in the Central Trust Company, testified that postoffice inspectors ~showed him bills alleged to have been re-- covered from the bank's 'stolen shipment and asked him to identify them. ® First official confirmation that the government had recovered any of the loot in the $2,000,000 Rondout mail robbery came Saturday during the cross--examination of govern-- ment witnesses appearing in -- the government's case against William J. Fahy, former "ace" postal in-- spector, and two others. |RITZ NOW IN -- _ | COUNTY JAIL RECOVER PART -- OF MAlL LQQOT Everett Ritz, 22 years old, former | bmu r Al" substitute malil earrier in Wauke ; gan, who pleaded guilty of pilfering | mail yesterday was sentenced tc l WITH R Azm thirty days in the Waukegan county / jail by Federal Judge Wailter Lind ' it ley at Chicago, was brought to Wau Negro Says He Drew Wm kegan Friday night <by a U. S.| o s deputy marshal and was given into! -- After Drinking Freely© of the custody of Sheriff Edwin Ani | strom at 6:50 o'clock. t Moonshine. AUTUMN AWAY 1rk¢«mrmmu-.-d irected operations in the Ainse-- Marne sector, and at St. Mihiel, and after the war served with the army : of occupation in Germany, Holds Many Medals. For his exploits he wears the D. 8. M. and the D. S. C., the Croce de Guerra al Merito, Italian, and is |-1..u.en-rofmu¢son of Honor of France. | -- Gen. Poore returned recently from He said he was surprisad to sasee how fast these countrics of Kurope, and particularly the war sones in France, are being reboilt, and pro-- dcted a gradual) return to normal a trip to Europe. He visited Eng-- land, France, Germany, Italy and other countries. He said with the exception of France, where a large standing army is considered naces> «ary for defense, there is Hittle at-- tention paid to military prepared-- He woent overseas as commander during the world war of the Seventh tions. He was in Alaska in 1910 and in China in 1916 honor also in various other expedi-- MJ&UM?II- tary .academy of the class of *86. -u-bycacu.-am.'.. mander of the Second , and Lieut. W. B. Smith of the same regi-- ment. xg" Mra. Poore will arrive next Tues day. She was formerly Miss Carle-- ton of Salem, Mass. Gen. Poore is 63 years old and Neither was in uniform. They were met at the Dearborn station in Chi-- Gen. Poore Artives From Sam on his fingers and hands inflicted by the razor which he carried while chasing Mr. and Mrs. Daley. Because of Harris' condition caus-- ed by service in the war, Judge Tays The escapade took place. at 9:10 o'clock in Genesee street near Wash-- ington street. Mr. and Mrs. Daley were walking in Genesee _ street 'when Dave Harris, colored, 27 years old, came from behind them and drawing a razor from his pocket at-- tempted to cut them. They saved themseives from injury by ¥unning away. -- He pursued them. Capture Negro Patrolman John Rahling and Earl Hicks captured the negro and took him to the city bastile. He put up a stubborn battle with the policemen enroute to the station. it being nec-- . essary to carry him most of the way. * and ATTEMPTS TO -- SLASH PAR -- WITH RAZER training bospital went on a ram-- page as a result of having imbibed too freely of moonshine. He is ai-- leged --to have attempted to slash the two with a razor, chasing them a block in the downtown district. He first distinguished himself in The lives of James Daley and his wife of 225 South Genesee street, were jeopardized Friday night when a patient at the Great Lakes naval New Duties. He showed Judge Walter Taylor Harris was booked on drunk and $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCA pa , Ala. He is a u>