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â€" | â€"North Shore News the educational services of Col. Harâ€" wilegh in Kentucky in his capacity as r of the Redpath Chautaugua. guummm important to the policing: of the| speak on Wednesday evening, Sept. county. 28 on the "Touching the E.. . Sotivdcenrconnmmneemines m&m&ghlg’whd& LAKE ZURICH FORMS munity a comâ€" WALTON LEAGUE BRANCH m.m. :‘ “:.h"u‘l"""m d‘;"‘:‘".: .. Ats Lake Rurich _ chavter 0f tht|ordination of thess forces into ‘unity ganized with a small initial memberâ€" g’m“’-MWh ship. ‘The following men being selectâ€"} ""A C ULMMt , _ . c ca s us -*.i:y r fund through the winâ€" ter. are of the mind, it is unâ€" WALTON LEAGUE BRANCH :m: “:.;, ""‘_h"""h '.’::::? .: ' v a part of coâ€" Itnsk Walion league her been o |ordination of these forces into unity ganized with a small initial memberâ€" g"-mmu important factor in 30 o rerve an indctermiuate poriea| _ One period of each evening is deâ€" :fl'”mm- officers are clected:| "Ot®d _ to building group morale Mr. W. H. Prehin, president; Mr. A. J.| {poougb Eamet» songs and atunts. On Leonard, viceâ€"president; Mr. Jens * i rrup executive sectetary; haewu-mmmuu-w. hrsemagAierantices sercetary, | ity to make people happy, will be the W '"w' ‘| guest of homor and song leader. X. Mr. AJ. Crawford, % x. x is on of those who has become an "institution~ at Owasippe KENILWORTH MAN Is oout cxmps. KENTUCKY COLONEL| 1r. F. E. Clerk, superintendent of honecame New Trier Township high sthool and m?.l-rh.“szmdamvfllmkox road, Kenilworth, has been honâ€" group on Wednesday night, “h“&nfl-‘h 5, on "Educational Principles and by*Znif William J. Fields of Kentucky | LAWs. That Affect and Govern Boy m soloneley on the governer‘s staff.} _ 2° . .. 20. 2l 0 2 L HIGHWAY PATROLMEN| On next Monday night, Sept. 26 a mdns â€" _ | group of men from many North Shore No appropriation will be made for| towns will assemble at the first of a corpe of motorcycle police to operâ€"} six sessions to discuss the nature and ate out of the office of Sheriff Lawâ€"} needs of boys. The sessions will be rence Doolittle, s had been hoped by | held at the Glencoe Union church and many county residents, it was learnâ€"| are open to all. ed today from members of the finance| â€" Each evening will divide into seven committee who stated that they could | periods, each with one "Big " preâ€" No appropriation will be made for a corpe of motorcycle police to operâ€" ate out of the office of Sheriff Lawâ€" rence Doolittle, a» had been hoped by now on Green Bay road to continue through the year under an emergenâ€" Increases came where they did for the reason that overdrafts had usualâ€" ly been shown for the year before, it WILL RETAIN TWO HIGHWAY PATROLMEN County farm $22,000; bridge .fund $20,000; county hospital $60,000 for a boost of $10.000; state charities $9,â€" 000 or $800 greater; birth arid desth certificutes $600; county officer‘s fees $22,000 or $5,000 greater; probation officer $3,100; saiaries and county veterinariart $45,800 for an. increase of $200; stationery and supplies $30,â€" 000 for an increase of $10,000; Lake Bluff Orphanage $5,000; miscellaneâ€" ous elaims $20,000; detention home $10,000; and county maintenance fund $70,000. That shows no increase in salaries for anyone and does not allow the appropriation for a motorcycle force for the sheriff‘s office although the board will allow the two deputies Allotments Allotments are as follows: Jury warrants, $20,000, an increase of $5,000 over last year; inquest fees $1,000; foreign witness fees $200; court reporter‘s fees $5,000; coroner‘s | fees $2,000; mother‘s pension $3,000; commisisoner‘s fees $800 an increase of $400; blind pension $9,000 a jump | of $500; election expenses $15,000 or $5,000 higher; justice fees $2,000; conâ€" stable fees $500; committee work nnd‘ mileage $8,000; jail account $5,000; ‘educational claims $3,800; public] buildings $30,000, an increase of $5,â€"| 008; and poor claims $50,000. r { Increases were called for in the county hospital, which is suffering due to the fact that an injunction has barred pay patients to & large extent, in jury warrants due to a big crimâ€" inal term of court looming, elections, and small amounts in several departâ€" erating. Additional taxes that will come from the increase due to quadâ€" rennial year, will make the difference without the county going into the hole, finance committee members state. They actuaily hope, however, to save $50,000 but that is merely a guess at this time. _ The allotments were measured out by the finance committee composed of Supervisors Arthur W. Vercoe, Highland Park, C. E. Austin, Zion, -M'&.C. Meyer, Fremont, the increase seems large supervisors explained that it was just normal considering the skimpy manâ€" nervin which the county had been opâ€" Appropriation for the county for the coming year, as approved by the board of supervisors Friday as they adjourned until October 17, was fixed at $478,150 or $46,050 greater than a FOR LAKE CO. FOR YEAR Total Is More Than $478,000 and Exceeds Last Year‘s Budget By $46,050; Allotments and Other Details APPROPRIATIONS BY SUPERVISORS BOARD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Mr. Harry , of the Chi staff will speak fllz"_l-w :d"i- on Herbert Colin, James Keller and Lois Berke, robbery. _ They are charged with theft of six diamond rings valued at $1050 from the L. J. Yeoman store in North Genesee street, Waukegan. ~»Frank L. Simonyi of Lake Forest. charged with assault with intent to commit rape. Postmaster Claire Sherwood of Lake Villa, charged with rape. PLAN CONFERENCE TO AID BOY SCOUT PLANSE Institute of Boyology to Be § Held; First Meeting at '= Glencoe Sept. 26 5 Clifford Robinson, colored, murder; and Margaret Tillman, colored, accesâ€" sory to the murder. ‘Both live in North Ciheago. Robinson:is charged with killing Fronk Lillman. Marâ€" garet Tillman, wifts of Frank, is alâ€" leged to Invs been an u:ceuory Marual Ramarasc, Market street, charged with the murder of Chrisâ€" topher Urena, Prospect drive. Ramâ€" arascâ€"is alleged to have drawn a gun and shot and killed Urena during an argument. . According to the police he confessed the qril-ne, but â€" claimed he feared Urena was about to stab him. Three murder cases are to be probed the first day the grand jury goes into session if present plans are followed out. State‘s Attorney Smith has been working hard for some time preparing ‘the case against Odo Pueâ€" schell, formerly chauffeur for Mrs. Abby Farwell Ferry in Lake Forest. Pueschell is charged with the murder of Wilma Miller, maid in the home of the Thorne Donnelleys in Lake Forest. Pueschell has been in jail for the past few months and has maintained since the outset that he had no part in the commission of the crime. He has told contradictory stories, however, and Col. Smith ny-} he has a strong chain of circumstanâ€" tial evidence by which he hopes to obtain a conviction. ‘ Two Other Murder Cases l Among other cases to be probed by the October grand jury follow: { The fall grand jury will convene in the Circuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards on Monday, Oct. 3, and judging from records in the Circuit court State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith will present some 25 cases in which there are 35 defendants to this body. Col. Smith will ask the grand jury to return indictments on numerous charges, which include murder, accesâ€" sory to the crime of murder, mayhem, rape, assault with intent to commit rape, assault with a deadly weapon, forgery, larceny, robbery, burglary, operating a confidence game, and carâ€" rying concealed weapons. } THREE ARE TO BE PROBED Chief of Them Is That of Wilma MURDER CASES FOR OCTOBER GRAND JURY For Whose Death Otto Pueschell Is Held e Higbland Park Press smul Every business man and manufacâ€" turer should see that his place is kept scrupulously free from unnecessary fire hazards, that inflammable prodâ€" ucts are properly stored and that hazâ€" A clean, well kept house seldom burns. Every citizen owes it to himâ€" self and his loved ones to see that rubbish is cleaned up, the furnaces and flues are cleaned out and put in good shape, that electrical wiring and gas connections are safe, that gasoâ€" line and oils are not used near fire and that precaution is taken with all things which involve danger of fire. Dlinois, which has been a leader in so many movements, can also be a leader in the great campaign to reâ€" duce fire wumf public officials and citizens will perate. Now, therefore, I, Len Small, govâ€" ernor of Illinois, do hereby appoint and proclaim the week from October 9 to October 15, 1927 to be observed in the state of Illinois as Fire Prevenâ€" tion Week. _ The following proclamation regardâ€" ing Fire Prevention Week has been issued by Gov. Len Smail: To the people of Illinois, Greeting: Property worth $560,548,624 was wiped out by fire last year in the United States. _ Fifteen thousand lives were sacrificed. Illinois suffered $24,968,006 of the loss. This vast waste is wholly unnecâ€" essary. Carelessness is responsible for at least threeâ€"fourths of it. If every individual would exercise ordi~ nary care, the fire loss would be very small. \ FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SET BY PROCLAMATION Governor Smail Fixes October 15 to Be Observed Throughâ€" out the State ~ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTRMBER 22, 1927 .tfu'llloeamr C y HART, SCHAFF. NER & MARX coats, offering the We carry exclusively COATsS "Well, that‘s the only thing that can be said in its favor." "They say that poverty is no disâ€" grace." Done at the capitol in the city of Springfield this fifteenth of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twentyâ€"seven and of the state of Illinois the one hunâ€" dred and ninth. Louis L. Emmerson, Secretary of State structive talks and programs should be held in schools. It is suggested that civic organizations devote a meeting in October to fire prevention and that this meeting be during Fire Prevention Week if possible. Coâ€"opâ€" eratien of press and pulpit is also inâ€" vited. In witness whereof, I have hereunâ€" to set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Illinois to be afâ€" fixed. Mayors, fire chiefs, Chambers of Commerce and civic organizations should coâ€"operate to see that a pracâ€" tical observance of Fire Prevention Week is had in every community. Inâ€" structive talks and programs should be held in schools. It is suevwested Public officials should enforce strict fire regulations by proper ordinances and systematic inspections. School officials are responsible for the safety of the children and it is their duty to provide fireâ€"safe buildâ€" ings, ample exits and to have regular fire drills. A similar responsibility and duty rests upon those having charge of theaters, hospitals, churches, hotels, public halls and other places where fire would endanger lives. ardous processes are kept under strict eontrol, ovecondecentseuveueeteenc Pollyanne T};onghl Len Small IlIlllll.mnlllllllllllllflllllmlllmt||lllllmmmmllm-.nlnmmmmlnnnmumnnnmmmm ueenueneneee o e un oo en mt 1606 Chicago Avente at Davis Street _ _, EVANSTON In addition L. O. Brockway, county recorder, reported $12,737 expenses, $16,272 receipts and> $3,756 excess over expenses, and L. J. Wilmot, cirâ€" cuit clerk, $1,701 expenses, $6,408 reâ€" ceipts and $1,701 excess earnings. Turn him 2" iiibatit id db Antbuitviand Bsc d s uid k Balances on hand in the various|committees. other accounts were reported as folâ€"| The report of County Tre lows: Heirship, $12,031; miscellaneâ€" Roy W. Bracher for a six m ous, $33,508; institute fund, sss.so;[period was read and showed th second bond issue, $4,979; witness| of $1,918,563 to be on deposit of fees, $196.00; detention home, ;15_.2tember 1. _ Four overdrafts 590; states attorney‘s fund, $4,974;|shown in the report, the large third bond issue, $65,097; refund ac. ing that of the county hospital, count, $5,916; county bond, $8,912;| 300.83. inheritance | tax, $21,564; nonâ€"high The report of Dr. Karl M. school fund, $5,673; county â€"highway| superintendent of the county h« maintenance, $8,790; dog fund, sw.‘(furathree months‘ period, state 738; earnings of office, $40,963; exâ€"| there was a balance of $158. penses of office, $29,184. Roy Bracher| September 1. Extracts from the made the report. terly report follow: In addition L. 0. Brockway, county| Deathsâ€"20, ©â€" Operationsâ€" recorder, reported $12,737 expenses,| _ Birthsâ€"29. Dressingsâ€" Semiâ€"annual report .of the county treasurer made to the board of superâ€" visors last week revealed the fact that $1,918,563 was on deposit at the time of the completion of the audit, September 1. Of the departments drawing funds on the treasurer but four overdrafts were shown. The largest was in the general fund and that reached $129,â€" 335.83. The Lake County General hospital was shown as overdrawn $129,300.83, and the ‘ building fund $17,528.07. \ Shows Ldrge Amount on Deposit Sept. 1; Balances in Severâ€" al Flimds Reported SEMIâ€"ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY TREASURER IEWEST AUTUMN MODES Presenting exclusive a 1 at moderate pricesâ€" € appare! a the best interpretations of Fall styles and materials for any Greeerr Corporal: "Didn‘t you hear ‘About Rookie: â€" "No, SES â€" GOWNS â€" SUITS TAILORED HATS what happened to Illustrations portray three of our newest Sport comâ€" »binations of Satin witk figâ€" nred _ Velveteen, â€" Lishrd * Silk; also, finest Worsted â€"amartest of Fall smartâ€" wear $25.00 North Shore News [ The report of Dr. Karl M. Beck, | superintendent of the county hospital r for a three months‘ period, stated that { there was a balance of $158.61 on Teacher: "You naughty boy. I only wish that I could be your mother for a week." Youngster: "That ought to be easy. You see mother‘s gone away for a month to visit her relatives. I‘ll speak to dad about it tonight." The report of County Treasurer Roy W. Bracher for a six months‘ period was read and showed the sum of $1,918,563 to be qn deposit on Sepâ€" tember 1. Four overdrafts were shown in the report, the largest beâ€" ing that of the county hospital, $129,â€" 300.83. _ State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith in a communigation to the board of supâ€" ervisors read last week requested authority to purchase a Studebaker automobile at a cost of $1,600, the machine to be used by his raiding squad. He said the car could be paid for out of the "Fines and Fees fund." Col. Smith stated that the present car, which has been in use for three years, is in bad shape and that for some time it has been necessary to rent machines. The matter was reâ€" ferred to the judiciary and purchasing committees. STATE‘S ATTORNEY ASK FOR NEW AUTO One Now In Use Has Served For Three Years; County Treasâ€" erer Filed TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 A Promise Operationsâ€"201 Dressingsâ€"446