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BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Thursday, Nov. 18, 1930 Interesting Happenings About This V ection; Doings at County Seat Henry Stratton, gt, one of the early settlers in Lake county and for many years a resident of Fre- mont, died recently in Chicago. O. Samuelson' of Chicago. wns ar- rested last week on the Thomas Mogg farm on Belvidere road, two miles West of Thomas Corners, on a charge of shunting pheasants and rabbits out of season. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Robert A. Haley of Gages Lake. Petitions of 419 legal voters of the Waukegan Township High School district calling for a speeittl election to authorize the erection of a $150e 000 vocational school addition sf the high school was presented to the board of education last week. There are 2,009 students enrolled in the Waukegan Township high school and 4,437 in the grade schools of the my of Waukegan. according to re- ports submitted at the meetings of the two boards of education. Rob-no of Henry "Hank" Vogler. proprietor of the Golden Gate. tt road- house located on Sheridan road, near the state line. from the house of cor- rmtion in Milwaukee will take place in November' lg, result of injuries sustained in an au- fvmobilo accident at Niles Center. John Fentnn. her husband, was killed in the same accident. Mrs. Priscilla Penton, formerly of Wauennda, died recently at the St. F"ancis hospital in Evanston an a Onesimo Luge. M, of North Chi. cago. hue yesterday was sentenced to serve 75 days in the state prison ferm at Vandalia, on a charge of slashing Fred W. Johnson, also of North Chicago. George "Dunn's" Moran, erstwhile Chicago gang leader, will probably escape some of the preliminary hear. ings tm the three charges on which ho is out on $15,000 bond, it was in. dicated by State's Attorney A, V. ho is out an $15,000 bond, it was in. dicated by State's Attorney A. V. Smith, who stated that information would he filed in county court for hearings heforer Judge Perry L. Per- sons on Nov, IR, Lake County Votes Wet on Three Propositions Lake county joined the rest of the Mate on the questinri of public poriey with relation to the prohibition quen- tinn, showing better than two to one on each of the three questions' in the final tnhulatinn. Of 5.021 of the 7,109 precincts in the state, including Lake county's election returns, there were 789.813 votes for when! of the Igth Amend- ment and 319,216 against repeal. Bo ler 753.942 'votos were recorded for mndifieatinn of the Volstead iet With 282,156 against modiihratinn. The re- twal of the state prohibition act WI! Asked by 800,598 voters with 306.468 against repeal. Police Radio System . for North Shore Towns, Plan Being GGiiiiw Establishments of a radio system that will link all of the police de. pttrttttettttt in four countries along the North Shore in one vast broadcutlng :-hnin for the distribution of slums and warnings is now regarded as a mmslbility through the furtherance of a plan providing for the use of radio station WCBD of Zion, says the Wau- kogan Times. Administrations of all cities and villages in the four countries will be petitioned to approve the plan and to appropriate sums toward mainte- nance of the station, according to W,auketrart newspapers. Long Agitated Formation of a system for dissemi- notion of police news along the North Share has long been agitated and has had the approval of heads of all po- lice departments in these communi- ties. Installation of a teletype sys- tnm that would connect with the Chi- (ugzo police department has been dis-' "usual but it ham not been approved due to the cost. The matter of using the Zion radio station would have,to "ait for the approval of Wilbur Glenn Vollvn, however. Cost Demand Cost of installing I low wave pnnol at. WCBD is estimated " a $10,000 by otneials of the Wextark Radio cor- nnrnticn, through Charles R. Topp, Lake Fort-st. All squad an in the cities eo-operating, is well as coun- ty sherifN' machines, would be equip- ped with receiving sets. _ _ _ _ V Maintenance cost would be about Mo per month for cities the size of Waukegan, after initial expense of installation. it is estimated. Receiv- ms for 'sqriad curs would cost about FI00 per cur. A fine specimen! of the wolverino, from Alaskn,_is on exhibition " Field Museum of Natural History. Many pawns are surprised to learn that, crntrary to the implicltiom of its name. this unimnl has no relation. ship to the wolves, but instead in re- !oted to such fur-bearing "lira-ls as the marten Ind mink. flaring brhnnl of must: Phones Hlahhnd Park ma Wham "" mu LATHnoP MARLEY. Dim MI East Park Avenue Priem begin [1.50 weekly Ind Includ- unn priyue lawn and an: all“. NETTIE and NUTTY THE PRESS AND NOW. LAoTs’s’AND GENTLEMCN or MY RADIO AUDIENCE - I WILL INTRODUCE MY LITTLE '> PAL! Ci) 92 IllEMEMt ', (tk/l, l mum-um ff) Ema sting For Patronize the Press Advertisers Liquidation Auction Sale English and American Antiques F ranken Bros., Inc. Exhibition Monday, Nov. 17, 1930 DEERFIELD 24t Towne Room of Knickerbocker Hotel, 168 E. Walk! Place. cum. m. Tuesday. Wednesday and “and”. November Mt, " and " 1980, It 10:30 3. a” t p. In. and 8 p. In. each thy. .Fine period furniture In Mahogany, Maple end Pine. Early American Silver mm mule by a bong mm Silver-Ink. Everything must be no“ at once. regardin- ol colt. SAMUEL LOBY & co., Auctioneer!" We an at clout to you Hyunda- Mona DEERFIELD 241 From 10:30 I. In. to 9 p. In. ON THE mm; AT A TIME'L PLAN W|LL APPRE- IAT‘ Tm: SONG " You no you: RAD“) - AT IT'S mus woem thte WILL sine THAT Gwen Lm'Li ' BALLAD ENTITLED- 'A urn: AT A TIME". ALL or you WHO swear STEPHEN AUTO SUPPLY 1517 N. Second St. Phone a. P. an Rearrange Your Border Plantings jil"fiRll'il tit Landau” “Mg FROM Our Men Am At Your Immediate Service of AT ONCE! "