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We tss $ k +; Aw#Lrce tt Hos P 9l of al Y U# Ialne:. wnna’t kind of a tar has he? _He: Well, he‘d feel fi'!mcndomly ~â€"~â€" flatteredâ€"ifâ€" you called . it second Law d +hne capture of the 30 alleged members of the gangâ€"including 12 women and 18 menâ€"came through a series of raids in Chicago, St. Louis and Peoria. _ T MB C000 C OCBIT A2MUUOCHL When Lynch failed to appear near that community, his summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis., was watched and he was taken inter. :: Among""dothers from whom the kidnapers extorted large sums â€"of money as ransoms were Frank Rich-{ ley of Evanston, Fred J. Blumer of Monroe, Wis., W. C.. Flanigan of Gary, Ind., and James Hackett : of Blue Island. To what extent members of the kidnap r npodeuriegetgoinehoiet. is not known, but on several occasâ€" sions officers from Cook county asked the assistance of Sheriff Lesâ€" tricts., â€" : TeE oo 4 f burea “Il. waa- ;l;;-o; the kidnap ring thi turfman and head of a Attomey‘ JJhn“Av: S county through th. five of the kidnap was said. The aut searching for other She He: e e ies TAnsoms for the return of gamblers, liquor dealers and racketeers, Lake :gnnty districts patronized by wealâ€" y personages from Cook â€" county were relieved of the fear of losing the summer trade. _ â€" e At least 17 succassfil atAnaa..". "‘Ci4 o0 persons being held: inâ€" communicado in Chicago as memâ€" bers of the Midwest kidnap gang which terrorized summer residents near Antioch and demanded large With 30 p communicado Roundup of Allesed 3 Kidnappers Relieves Lake Resort People feiped us solve our pr as indifidu‘l‘l must & ourâ€"schools, â€"our banks tire community in this Of helDfHl Ah.Amanagt. But each individual his share of the burden period. The Pnnk ha obligation to ‘the com 1vo can carry on without coming to each individual and asking him to do his share in bearing the fiâ€" nancial burden in order to carry on the school work through this year. But each individual must bear 108 can retrenchme; DIST. 108 ASSURED ©~|R. S. Nelsen, Head THIRTYâ€"FOUR > What kind of C~aliy been solved by State‘s y John A. Swanson of Cook through the confessions of the kidnap ring seized, it 1: The authorities are still successful a e burden this difficult bank has felt their theâ€" community and our problems.. . We, nust stand â€"behind banks and our enâ€" members of the same spirit income taxes are not paid promptâ€" ly. % Worack was unable to estimate the amount of income tax to be paid by persons in this â€"vicinity: as the local office is furnished ramnrie aniQ RPY CR To Dixptcaectat oi ez trian,. / the total amoun tax delinquent «r doesâ€"tToT'T&c'fiae the interest charges assessed.by the government, fines ‘or any of the incidental exâ€" penses that heap up when correct income taxes are not naid nramnt_. in audits, miaunderit;l;&'i;ag"o;.a; part of those filing and the true delinfiugn__t_s,.. those who did not file . Worack said. that many of these gehnqggnts were attributed to errors Income tax delinquents as of Dec. 31, 1931 total $13,495 in this disâ€" trict, Worack announced this mornâ€" ing and all such cases have . been listed in the local office and are under investigation. the returns to be filed at present are on incomeg_egmed‘up to and Frank P. Worack internal revenue collector for this district, added hi %mmmglhg by announcing that federal income tax blanks are now available and must be filed by March 15. * The form 1099, on which employâ€" %&J . Distributed For Returns March 15 and a 32nd degree fi..&xfifi’u% orders with which he was affiliated. He was a leading factor in the Memorial building movement of the local post of the Legion and the fine structnrebl;gi;‘g. reared in Washâ€" ingtonâ€"parkâ€" post will serve to commemorate his efforts. He was also an important unit in the drill team of the Homer Dahringer post. Tâ€"‘"s£ commander of the local post of the American Legion, after havâ€" ing held other important executive positions in that order, he was also treasurer of the local lodge 6f Elks and 4& 32nd dawran Wuann a« xn 1i °_ The deceased attained prominence in patriotic and fraternal organizaâ€" tion affairs within a year after his arrival to assume the post of comâ€" mercial agent for the Waukegan ofâ€" fice of the Illinois Bell Telephone company on May 1, 1924, Besides being commander of the local post of <the American Laginn afias J.. e payers who are delinguent. Delinguents Total $13,495 aukegan Post of the â€"/ ~â€"Road 'fiém"i\'ifi;i%nefs American Legion Dies To Seek Reâ€"Election they receive, may be| Recent Proceedings THE PRESs Rose M. Louer, Highland Park. â€"Executorsâ€"authorized to ET tertaii Bt0¢ks Aand â€"bondsn>*â€"â€"Aâ€"â€"*â€"#»mwesmmmems & F2 prusil? epegeg t s t Tsd on es coltie n 199 PHeE in the matter of the approval of the final report of Union Bank of Chiâ€" cago. Federick W. Voogt, Highland Park. ~Dedimus ordered issued to take the depositions of witnesses to Will. â€" Petition for probate of Will set for March 14. l Edward M. Laing, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $1,000 personal and $1,000 real estate given to wife, Hattie Laing. Bond of Executrix fixed at $2,000. Morton J. Traub, Highland Park. Order to transfer personal property to apply on widow‘s award. | William Montgomery: Christian Foster, Lake Bluff. Final report apâ€" proved. Estate closed. Recent proceedings in probate court, of interest in this part of the county, are reported as folâ€" lows: volédâ€"atâ€"aâ€"town â€"me 1931, for the period 1931, to April 1, 1932. anticipation per aid during December. Superâ€" visor M. P. Dilger and Town Clerk Bamqm‘repprted that a Joliet conâ€" The Waukegan town board Saturâ€" day q_apmveql $6,0_00 in bills for pauâ€" Lo c 00 00 0000 _7 979 °04 2000 Coulâ€" missioner of Waukegan township, obtained petitions from Town Clerk Richard Barnum. Cecil Menter, forâ€" _mer Waukegan city superintendent of streets, has already started the circulation of" petitions to oppose Tonigan. â€" John McCann, a former assistant supervisor, has been menâ€" tioned as a likely candidate for the post. ~â€"Aside fromâ€"the â€"choice of school trustees in the various townships, theâ€"roadâ€"commissioner‘s office is the only important ‘salaried post to be filled at the township elections in All the Lake county township road commissioners â€"will s6ek reâ€"election, it was indicated when the incumbent officials obtained petitions for the offices to be filed with the town clerks on Feb. 3, says a report from Waukegan. â€" / 2s * in Probate Court ckelsen, Deerfield. Apâ€" uly . T & f"‘,â€"v*â€"'v'_aâ€"i;l a9 W‘ "I‘****Ceel 97: the horse runnin‘. yesterday, and it was necessary i# Philips to overcome George Durak® 13, of Riverton, who held first plM® in the contest for hours. â€" Thir prize went to Robilee Kimbro, 4 18â€"year.old girl of Duquoin. 13 _ Philip is the second in his | ily to win the title.. His bro ack was a previous champion. He won over a field of 48 girk and 18 boys at the annual statt spelling contest held in connection with the Illinois State Teachers meeting last week. Philips Hayward, 12, Kewanee, is the new spelling champion of Hliâ€" nois. : i Kewanee Boy State Champion Spelle by County‘ Clerk L deputies next week. lature and amended at the present special session, the taxpayers wil have to make their first payment by May 1. The second and final payâ€" ment will have to be paid by Aug.i to avoid penalties. ~â€"ommceâ€"willâ€"turn overto State‘s At. torney A. V. Smith the bills for $66,658.39 in personal. property abatements to be collected. § Mail Notices Soon . R As soon as the tax levies® are completed and the amount of. the taxes extended by the various muâ€" nicipalities, townships and county and state for the current year, Morse‘s office will begin the mailâ€" ing of notices to the property ownâ€" "Pleaseread According to the county records, $38,424.18 of the tax assessments were refused by court judgments, There is being held on appeal $16,. 900.53, and the tax abatement due to errors in assessment totals $1,â€" 731.13. Withir.n_ a few days the treasurer‘; ry fyolaug n â€" t u. in arate. x Aieâ€" oifi feited $172,700 tax property. This default was laid largely to the clos ingâ€"of â€" two ~banks.:â€"â€"The forfeiture in Waukegan has aggravated the condition of . the city â€"schoolsâ€"ant hifi school, .ceording to JOh!lfl_x! Reardon, â€"secretary of" the _school board. * «~ the payments throughout the county as a whole came in as wey as the year previous, Morse said. Some sections paid their taxes bet. ter than last year while a few dis. tricts were lax. . Forfeits Are Heavy Waukegan property owners fo. Treasurer Jay B.â€"Morse last week. Taxpayers in Lake feited $5382,743.50 tax 1931, or less _ Than ‘Ten â€"Per Cent of Total Collections 1 ; _ the Renor:.s S levies will be complete THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 eemmememmmmmemmmmmemmmmemnmemmmmmes,2,." °.. the first sentence" _ than 10 per xes _ ex_tgndod, Lew A. Hendec‘s 9 99 in his faw county fop. property in ol ut _ the as well e said, es bet. but knao are inte 66 to tis ho tw fo