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00400.00...00.00.000.000.m huh-i- imam Shanda Buildina. W Pm. 1mm PM: [1. P. 315 PAGE YOU} DR. C. V. NICHOLS Prgder was a memqer of Co pany D, Second Engineen,éof the lar- amy. He served oversea wifh the 108th Engineers. 5 At. the fort it was intima that Preder would be sentenced I de- sertion and thtt he Would p bly be confronted later with the «gauge of breaking jail . In a atatement to the police, V er said that he returned to We an three weeks ago, believing t the authorities had forgotten his; case. He said that after escaping {min the guard house at Fort Sheridan. he walked all the way to Waukeg for fear of being detected on the min. After spending a day at his he left for Texas where he re until he decided to come ho ’ “face the music." Preder was captured in a in the rear of his home, by” Tyne“ and Policeman Netting ‘Preder, according to the policSJde- serted from the army while sta qned at a camp in Missouri, and aft Ebe- ing captured was taken to Fort V [xer- idan for court martial. It was‘imihile awaiting sentence for duet-tiara Ihat he escaped, it is charged. ‘1 : - Vv_v.r __, According to “the police, Pred hho served in the Army during thq 31‘, was discharged and then neen ted. It was later that he deserted f m a post in Missouri. 5 Howard G. Preder, 20 years n of George Preder of 333 L éoln Eenue, Waukeganpwho escaped " m the guard house at Fort Sheridn October, while he was awaiti sien- tence by a court martial for ber- tion, wns captured at his him last Friday. He was returned to th > Fort Saturday. E3 é Youth Who Escaped From “1; Sheridan Guard House .J Taken in Wankexan E"; CAPTURE DESERTER {:5 WHO BROKE MIL light, They’re just so stale their won't, keep; Ho. hum.I guess I’ll go h sleep. ways? 3 i Pretty soon they'll all have curl ', For every day they're more like g'ils. Jazzbo ties are quite “katosh.” - 5 Greasy hair and loose galosh. ‘ 5 Lunch consists of Eskimo pie; 3 They think the girls for them wi ie. Boys are too deep for me, all ~ht, They have no pip. their head V re l ' “THE GIRLS" ; .; 3 By the Boys ‘ eW'hy in the heck do they puwdc N! f much. E * ' Why in the hetk do they paint lAnd Lhnnze themsdus int!) pififul , sights . \t whhh thtir fnul'athus wéuld faint” l Why do they usx Lurlim: ironsi pr! their hair : l And hob it just to h( in maul” “hy wear high heeled slippers Mid also suede pumps with silk hose to school 21“,;le while? Why wear unlushes if not buckle All flappingr so gay in the lire «They never wear hats, ‘twould up their hair: .. They say they stand cold b ”.5 with ease. l ‘I can't understand girls; they' re Egr- tainly queer. Where one goes they follow glike 1 sheep, ‘I surely am glad Im not built in zthat 3 way; i Ho, hum. I guess I‘ll go back to 3p. That effusion appeared in a issue of New Trier News, the w published by the students Here’ answer, from the girl side of the question. published last week. :«= “THE BOYS" 1 ; By the Girls , 1. Why in heck do boys now Jys Say feminine things in fem ' fine 3 (ounty and circuit court jury fl- ‘rants. $4,007 .90 . 5 i (owner's jur3 warrants. $374. ig‘ :4 Foreign witness fees. $235.80. F! 3; (‘ourt reporter’s fees. $1.156. 5:? :1 Mother's pensions, $593. 1‘. .: Coroners fees. $725._ it E : Commissioners fees. 3320. iii 3 Blind pensions. $1,884. a : Election expenses. $10,000. L1 ' 1: Miscellaneous claims. $25,742. 3% ;, Public buildings 33. 476.63. E: i} Poor claims. 3412.273.” :33 . : Maintenance of county farm, ; $5. .jsnna. g :1 Roads and brrdfes. $2,526.50. {1. County hospital. $14,000. fl. 3. State charities $5810. 85. '1 “ 3 Birth and death certificates, $00. ; Fees of (ount3 officers 3? )920." A , i Probation officers salaries. 3135?.60 Salaries. $186560?! I ‘ Stationery and supplies. $4940? 1 Detention home.$134010.9. l State aid road fund. $307653 State’s Attorney’: fund, $12.27 .86. NEW TRlER HIGH :3 f The girls of the New Trior’ igh isrhool are anngyod at the boys. {bow of the Vow Trier high so, iol Imu- anno3mi at the girls Remittâ€" lprut‘tl} Here it is i ‘ 1 The following statement shows cums on hand in the various gen County funds of the county tress the supervisors Thursday by Le W. Brut-her, treasurer. there is hand in the Lake county treasury” he nifty sum of 3199. 496.58. According to a report submitt 381:3 Report Filed by W11... Bncher Shows 8199, 496. 58: Still on Hand ‘ COUNTY NOWHERE NE‘AR BAN KRU? ’ort Lge def Fro that time until a few weeks‘ the City of Highland @urhflinoi ago t county 0!!!ch hnve p-roceed "MW"! ‘“ alleywtum ed on he theory that their ”3000000 street attains a: far back n th road b ilding plan Wu nniled downilfieet 5M! 01' China) 1mm ea hnd tdirt would to flying :- mu tanded by trading. drumteui jag w met would pemn. fins; mbbinc: min-tin: , The first shock or disappointmentithe pandas: preparing the In [Game hen they read the govemor‘st MPW Plfinl: plflllt WW! I: ’55th in Pane March 1, which some "10M concrete In Pew (13 ’ fer-son interpreted tt mean that un-thOt deIY. except “en; es: counties elected' members of thegw'fi‘re said pavement shullheb'idened legislature who went entiniy friend-. the ordima for the SIM Ly to him they need: not expect anygfilein theofice 01th City 1?:qu an! toads city And having applied to‘ The force of this threat was Court of Lake county for n dues-n: brought home to Lake county when ment of the cost: 0f “H hum it becg‘me known flat: the roads and 'menuccbrdiuzto 12¢qu bridge's committee of the board ofgeument thereof 113%” iuperipsors secretly iwaited on Judge and returned to aid court; did Edwattds recently vi a petition urg-ghearinz mm will be M dn ing bib to grant as y of Kitty days.- 226th day 01 Much. A D in th‘atgovemor's l on the groundhoon thereafter as the batten ht that immediate trial would jeopar- icourt will permit. 1 a I . biz» kes hard-mid panama. { sud nae-smut it mph tn : Thei supervisors who presented that (10) instalments. with than. with: h‘hink Everythini 0. K. Fro that time ugtil a few weeks ago t county 0!!!ch hnve proceed- ed on ‘he theory that their ӣ00,000 road-b ilding plan Wu nailed down and t dirt would lie flying u non is w Ather would permit. Coi. iller supplemented the Spring. field c nferences with a letter; ad- dressed to Engineer Russell. in‘which he too occasion to say that the gov- ernor 'as very much interested in the des re 0! the people of Lake coup ty to btain a; finenystem of hard toads nd promising that the pmmm Would e carried out in the briefeat possibl time. That ietter was print- ed in {full in Waukegan'ls daily iéwéâ€" paper. 1’ field l 3 '0!“ (0 Springfield ~ ' The C icago Daily News in Odtober last pu'lished An exclusive account of the ginning: of the Lake county road bu ding program. Chief Game and Fish Warden Stratton, who also is a member of the board of upper- [visorm look the 60qu and bridges ‘eommittke to Springfield to see the ’governor. That was "very shorilyl after Mk9 county had been picked as? the jnri'diccion in which to holli thel trial of the governon'and Vernon S.‘ Curtis. _ n The mmittee also conferred with: Col. C411. Miller, director of public; Works, hind Superintendent of High-' ways Frank T. Sheets, who arranged the p gram to build seventy-six miles 0 new highways in Luke coung 2y. . eets was commended to eend his‘ flel engineers into Lake county to mak nu necessary suneys without _ loss of ime. He did to and surveying gangs ave been busy there nil winter; e su ways are now on file at Spring- ‘ A!" .v ‘ At Jallfof these meetings and con- ferences Ithe governor mther emphat- icaljy a ured citizens of the serious- ness of his purpose to give Lake county t e finest 35!:th of hard roads In the a te. ' During the governor's earlier visits to Waukegan in connection with his impending tiial his political friends contriveq to put him in touch with a large number of citizens who desired to talk With him about the road~build- ing program. The governor also visited Liibertyville arid a n'umber of other toWns in the caunty to render decisions in contents which had arisen Over the: proposed routes for the Various. *mids'. ' One of the important «(finals of Lake tummy who attended a retent meeting of highway engineers at Champuign, informed a group of friends. after he had told them of the Idministnation’s dilatory tactics, that he was “4 etting tired 'of being bulled and that e was going ahead to spend the $500,900 in. cash which the state paid to flake county hat {all whether the stam authorities liked it or not.” they haw? not been approved. Russelliis said to have expected to be in a pbsition before the middle of Fobruary‘to advertise for bids for n number of important sections. but the sanction pf the stxte administration Was not forth-coming and he is still waiting. 3 Observe'rs here declare that the in- 5:" activity 0‘ the Small administration‘tgz in Martin its road-building does not 1 bear out fihe assertions made in atfiâ€" lei; ldnvits filejli bbfore Judge Edwards ’ odi ghere when Gov. Small was granted a ire]. dglay of thirty days in his trial on the ‘ excuse of ithe pressing demands of. the 13:: state's mid-building program. lhow Sigh?“ sitpation here in Lake countyfme rs out-jthe Springfield reports that 'ove nothing Will bq done. at least untillhor after the; primaries. label Rqad Work Held l‘p ncv .(‘uuntyf Highwéy Engineer C. E.l ll Russell [15 had plans and specifica- laea tions for upward of fifteen miles ”fl-chi] new result in Lake County ready forling the approval of the state highwnylthe department sinc‘e January, but for-(ma reasons wlhich remain to he explained Phi: they haul not been approved. ,mm‘ A survu’ of the much-heralded 1922 road-build in: plan of the administraâ€" tion shows. it is claimed. that virtually nothing i2} being done and probably will not b? done until after the April ptimaries.‘ in which the governor is fighting go nominate. a legislator pledged t9;him. Ix- Waukefl‘ n. lll..â€"-â€"Lake county res- idents wh have been given promises of what t 6 Small administration Was going to ‘o in road building are be- ginning to’ be impressed with reports coining olit of Springfield that Gov. Small is using the state road-building pi‘ogram to further his political am- bitions. ' Abnom Article ; Says mum»? mm 1n Chicago Newspaper 8 Many Suspect Gov. small of Playing ; Politics IS POSTPDNED HIGHLANQ PARK M“ W “it. ,‘Court of Lake county for an sues-1‘ ment of the costs of said hum ., mem “0:03:31: :0 333:. 1:23. in id mumi ‘ «is! ‘du and eumen reo ‘ . Minn may gm: mtmedtoum count“ ”gtwmmmmm ihearinz maroon will. be 'had dam. defeguei' ‘25thday 0! Much, A Damn, '. {mammal-anthem.” inn-arf- ‘1“! insâ€"l6 § No. 269 1' E Notice is herefix ”it?“ “to” all per} sons interest‘ed ant e § oil of the Citiy “of HM County at Lake and Shh or! m baring ordered the impmvammt the My in Chicago Avenue (and a line treaty four (24) feet edited [31mm end venue! with fie water! line extended of Green Bay Rded l.a line one (1) foot out at end hllelwitfithemteorpo when ‘ ‘the City of Hilhhnd ark. mind: . Said assessment is mythic ih ten i'(10) instalments, with interest at the! :rate of six (6) per centum per than!!! gon All installments from and Enftei date of iuug of first voucher. I: A}! persons desiring may file objeétionl’ in said court before said d5! ”id max . nppear on the hearing :nd nuke (:th defense. Dated at Highland Park. In 15' 91:12.44. D. 1922 °' W; '» THOMAS uon'rok E oak-er appointed to nuke said Abe-sf men‘t. ‘ i , SPECIAL ASSIBSMBNT NOTICE No. 258 . ‘ Notice is hereby given to all per- 'sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highlsnd Park, Cour» :ty of Lake and State of Illinois, hav- jing ordered the improvement of Deer {field Avenue from a line twenty (20) .feet, six (6) inches easterly from and lparallel with the westerly line ex~ ltended from the south of Dahood g'Avenue, thence westerly in Deerfleld 'A ue to end connecting with} the pres nt pavement at the interaction of rfield Avenue with Green'Bay gfload and Walnut Avenue; also for the improvement of the roadway in a street sometimes known as Deer»! field Avenue ssid street being ea ex-l tension of said Deer-field Avenue from] the west; easterly from the easterly line of the present pavement in Oakwood Avenue to the wterl line of the right of way of the and Northwestern Railway Com . by trading. draining, curbing. in: sidewalk approaches and connec- ‘ tiona to the present pavements. m. nishing and setting a new manhole] cover; constructing a concrete end!I 1wall; filling abandoned eatch Mains; preparing the subgrade for thepro- ‘posed paving; and psvint with reinâ€"E forced concrete, the ordinance f the samebeing'onnleintheofie the City Clerk of said city and hav ing applied to the‘County Court Lake County for an assessment df costs of said lmpmvement accotdi to benefits, and an assessment 1; of g‘jhaving been made and rate tq said court, the final hearing will be had on the 25th day of March; A. D. 1922, orusoonthemftieras' the hnsinest of the eourt will permit. l SPECIAL Assususx'r world's? g Mrs. Matey was prominent in no- lcial work in the Park Avenue Meth- ‘odist church. in Kenoshn, and was 1 ,‘religious Woman. Early last fall she isufl‘ered a mental and‘nervous break- ;down and was committed to the ante \hospital at Mendota, Winn, for treet- ément. Her disorders were quickly ,overcume, and she returned to her ;home in Kenosha where she remeined about a month before she dls‘nppenred ,never to return. ‘ - 1‘ Mr. Matey conducted a nation-wide faearch for the mother of his two }children. but without avail. The find- ging of Mrs. Matey’s hat and' coat on [the shore of the lake at Kenosha, lshattered the man's hope of finding '{his wife alive, but the search was ;continued. At the time of the finding 101' the body in Waukegan. Mr. Matey‘ was following a blind clew in Rachel Mr. Matey arrived in Wnukegan late Saturday night after he had been ilocated in Racine by newspaper men. He immediately identified the body' ins that of his wife, by the remains' Iof the clothing, which had not been Itorn away by washing about nmbng che ice and rocks the lake bottiom. Driven by a slight mental defame» (ment, Mr; Marie A. Mater 0! Ke~ inmha, disappeared from her home on 3January 10. Her hat and coat Were :found on the breakwater of ,Lake §Michigan at Kenosha. and last Sat» fun-day afternoon her ‘body, battered [and bruised. was found in the north Eslip of the Wuukegan'nprbor by’ Lew- .is Giling. a teams'fer living at 764 ~Grand avenue. IDENTIFY BODY ~ Ends Search for Mrs. Marie Mntey Who Di hnuary 1 posed fining; paving with ' d concrete. an eighteen? (18 ‘ adwny, except 1t cnxb ,_ 5 said pavement shullhevi‘ x ‘ finance for (he and be' ‘ moans exam; City rt 3: d hu'ins applied to‘ ‘ rt Lake county for __un : 1 ‘un . FOUND "IN LAKE $33 PM? fix (gnaw pet mun flighhd Puk Telephone- "8479 MEN. Latest samples of new woOlens to choose from. During house-cleaning unfle let us CLEAN YOUR RUGS, DRAPERHN and CURTAINS. Send us your dyeing. : Pmmovesfiommmgs,_ Q Etc. Mammalian-Is,aluminium,alewonlmt-'i thuswherenmandumamfrs AR] Wehexpeflmmnpdhmg Méh’s emuLadies’emumcy a; Public Semce 00.11 are to be had at our Sales Rooms} On every purchase, the cash price of {which Is in excess of $5, we will ve phone instrument with the hell but and the running to the telephone receive: ere eaeh ma up (if a number lof' fine wire: covered with light in?!» ‘ The cloth-covered cord which connect: your 454:. (1 tion. If these cords were not made in this way t ey would not be’ flexible. They are necessarily deli ‘ are and easily put out oforder by misuse. ‘ t . Subscribers in: reqnesmd to avoid twisting end knotting thette'lephone cords» u this wears through the insulatiori, breaksthe fine wires and causes 5 or: circuits. Thefint efi'ett’is' umlly_a scratching ' : in the receivexfiand later the telephone is put 0 of serviceemigely. 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