The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

+, _ WAUKEGAN POLUCE : CATCH "LONELY ONE" Orvel Weyant of That City Is He had entered Frank Burke‘s hardware store at 18 South Genesce street, exchanged his gun for a new one, a blue steel revolver, loaded up with three boxes of cartridges and other loot, deposited two calling cards labelled "The Lonely One" and then stepped onto the roof of the Burke hardware store to find himself conâ€" fronted by 11 policemen and "extra" men. Gun Battle Takes Place A gun battle ensued, in which the youth fired two shots and the police emptied their guns at him, including « machine. Hiding behind a chimney on the Wirf store, next to the Burke place, he awaited his opportunity and then darted to a skylight on the Diaâ€" mond tailor shop just to the south and entered the shop. he were not assured of proper treatâ€" ment at police hands. The assurance thir he would not be mistreated was given and he surrendered. His gun and ammunition were taken as was also the loot he had on his person. MYSTERY IS NOW CLEARED "The Lonely One," tantalizer of the Waukegan police, ended his fling last week with a gun pointed to his forehead in an obscure corner of Morâ€" ris Diamond‘s Taylor shop on the secâ€" ond flor of 22 South Genesee street. After "kidding" the police for months, since last February in fact, the youth tried just one job too many. Weyant was cornered in the tailor shop. Tear bombs were dropped into the place and when the gas began to take effect he dickered with the poâ€" lice, offering to give up without a fight if they would promise not to "The Lonely One" is Orvel Weyant, 19, of 627 North Butrick street, a stoker at the E. J. â€" E. roundhouse. fight beat beat him.~ Flashlights turned upon him found the youth huddled in a corner of the shop with his gun pressed against his head. He â€" threatened â€" to â€" shoot â€" himself rather than give himself up alive if A. GG. Taylor of the Taylor Wholeâ€" sale Grocery. Dr. Percival Pearce of Pearce‘s Book Stere and A. J. Burâ€" ton of Burton‘s Laundry: and Dry Cleating, signe| complaints and warâ€" rants before Police Magistrate Walâ€" tor A. Taylor and bonds were fixed at $10.000 in each of the three cases. Assistant Chief of Pelice Thomas E. Kennedy signed a complaint and warâ€" rant in the Waukegan National Bank building job and Judge Taylor fixed the bonds at $25,000. Kennedy also signed the warrant in the Texaco Oil coempany and Charles Tall restaurant jobs before Justice of the Peace Herâ€" vey Coulson and bonds were fixed at $10,000 in the two burglaries together. Grading has been started on the first section, Zion to Rosecrans and paving will be completed in the spring. When this second section is cleared up it will place the state in a position to let the contract for the remainder of the paving in the county. Preliminary plans for the routing o. Hizhway 173 between Rosecrans eni the Lakeâ€"McHenry county. line, show that the road will hit to the north of Antioch, according to R. M. Lobdell, county superintendent of highways. last week, after conference with the district department at Elgin. The state is nearly ready to state what course the road, which will conâ€" nect Zion and Rockford, he declared. ROUTE 173 TO RUN NORTH OF ANTIOCH Follows Rosecransâ€" Antioch Road to Point Just South of Silver Lake As is planned, according to Mr. Lobdell, the highway will follow the Rosecransâ€"Antioch road to a point just south of Silver lake where it will cut diagonally to the northwest ‘ing the time taken to transport the ; fingerlings helped in cutting down the usual loss. l state hatcheries, when he had the babies transported by an army airâ€" plane. The ship, a Douglas ten passenger plane from Chanute field, Rontoul, carried the forty cans of fingerlings a distance of 200 miles to place them A novel and unusual method of conâ€" veyance for 10,000 fingerling bass was used recently by Thomas Mcâ€" Caffery, head of the Spring Grove An airplane had never been used before in transporting its baby fish. ; Wir. McCaffery stated thet shortenâ€" A. GG. Taylor of ale Grocery. Dr. '.\ Hr""i H'NIk St« un of Burton‘s Many Burglaries Heayy Bonds 1 small cabbage 6 grten peppers 3 tablespoons butter. fat or oil 2 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 2 teaspoons salt ‘, teaspoon pepper Select a small cabbage or oneâ€"half of a mediumâ€"sized cabbage; wash and shred it fine. Cook until tender, and then drain. â€" Meanwhile, wash six green peppers and dry them. Place them directly over a low heat and toast them, turning frequently to preâ€" vent burning. Scrape off the blistered <kin, holding the peppers beneath running water. Remove the seeds and salt and pepper. Cut the bananas lengthwise into rather thick slices, and place on oneâ€"half of the steak, sprinkle with the sugar, add the water, then lay the other half of steak over the bananaâ€"covered porâ€" tion. Place strips of bacon across the top and fasten the two portions together with skewers. Put in casâ€" serole and bake at 400 degrees for 40 minutes. If desired rare, bake only 30 minutes. Garnish with parâ€" sley. Serves six. - Creamed fireen Peppers with Cabbage cut with scissors in long, thing strips. Melt three tablespoons of butter, fat or «il, in a deep fryingâ€"pan; add the pepper strips and flour. Stir well, and then gradually add the milk. Cover and simmer very slowly for 15 mirutes, or until the peppers are tenâ€" der. Therâ€" add the cooked cabbage toâ€" gether with salt and pepper. Blend well. heat thoroughly, and serve at unce. For Creamed Peppers, omit cabâ€" bage. Serves six. Oldâ€"Fashioned Molawes Custard Pic 1 cup molasses 1 eings 1 cup sugar i cup milk Parsley 2 tablespoons water 1%2 teaspoons salt Split the steak through the center, leaving one end uncut, and lay it open like a book. Sprinkle with the and i‘> tablespoon. flour ? tablespoon melted butter Linc a lurge me plate with pastry, aving a fluted edge. Combine the nolusses. egg yolks slightly beaten, ugar, m.k. flour. and melted butter ind fold in the egeâ€"whites last. Pour nto the pastryâ€"lned pie plate and ake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes; hon reduce the heat to 525 degrees or 30 minutes. By Mrs. Loucilie Mc Allister HOME SERVICE DEPT. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Baked Banana Steak 2 lbs, round steak, 1% in, thick 3 large bananas 6 strips bacon Sprinkling of pepper T. H. DECKER&CO. Plumbing and Heating Phone Highland Park 201 15 $. St. Johna Ave. SEWING MACHINES 256 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Suite 4 H. P. State Bank Bldg. YOU won‘t spend so much of your time reading Palm Beach ads after we get your heating system to working properâ€" ly. We‘ll make your home seem like a winter resort. MASON CONTRACTOR 2377, Lakeside Road Highland Park 3012 Stuffed Apple Compote doz. apples cup orange or apricot marmalade Ib. sugar DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH Things to Cook SOLD AND REPAIRED A. H. MUHLKE BINCER _ AGENCY d. II!. Tel. Deer DENTISTS and put them together in a pan with a pound of clarified sugar. Add a half cup water. Let them cook soft in the oven, sprinkling first with cinnamon. Add grated nutmeg when done, and serve either hot or cold. & Countless books on economics disâ€" cuss the "economic revolution" in Great Britain when machinery took the place of hand work in many lines and industrial cities grew by leaps und bounds. AGRICULTURE IN | TRANSITION STATE But how many of us are conscious of a great industrial revolution going on around us? Our soâ€"called "farm problem" is the result of a great inâ€" dustrial revolution. Here is the picture as given by the Nation‘s Business Magazine. Amerâ€" ica‘s agriculture has cut its producâ€" tive plant by more than 13,000,000 weres, has reduced population by 11 per cent, yvet its aggregate crop proâ€" duction has gone up 5 per cent and the productivity of each farm worker has increased 15 per cent. Take one more figure about our farms. In the period from 1920 to 1925 the number of horses and mules on our farms increased more than 3,000,000. In the same period the number of tractors increased 260,000. In the same period the number of tractors increased 260,000. Great Industrial.Revolution Goâ€" ing on Around Us, Says Writer; Farmer Feels the Effect MAY BE CAUSE OF GRIEF 1 cup water % teaspoon grated nutmeg % teaspoon cinnamon CHICAGO ND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€"mRt p PRAX *CHICAGOS CLEANEST an? BEST NEWSPAPER® It would not be hard to produce comparable figures for various lines of manufacture. Overproduction, unâ€" employment, _ ruinous competition, these are all symptoms of the changes that are taking place. by Ag_dhw-q-.;-â€"nuw No industry, whether it be raising Mobiloil and Hyvis Motor Oils Standard Gasoline and Oils ELM PLACE SERVICE STATION READ IT TODAY t FOP for Frank Siljestrom First St. and Elm Place, Highland Park Phone Highland Park 3545 Motor Oils and Greases Lake County Distributors corn or making furniture, can go through such changes without sufferâ€" The farmer cries for some form of government aid and a McNaryâ€"Hauâ€" gen bill results. The manufacturer is less certain how his ills can be cured, but from time to time he, too, raises his voice to suggest some form of priceâ€"fixing under government suâ€" of VEEDOL Holmes Electric Lift pervision or a modification of the antiâ€"trust laws. hard answer to the troubles of the farmer or the manufacturer. There is at least one other way out, to make the unfit farmer and the unfit manufacturer more fit, to help him to find new markets or to lessen costs of production. "The survival of the fittest" is a Electric High Pressure Greasing rPaAGE NINE tog