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Themas Butler, 24, of Liberty-- ville, Wounded; Travels 30 MiéHes to Doctor's Office In CAB DRIVER bandits took $22.50 from their vie-- tim and then drove away in his cab. One of the stick--up men shot Butler when he started to run after the cab as they drove away. Butler walked .to the Dempster street station, a distance of some two Sho builet imeelsigh n aid hok | oc aureN® HEAD let 1 u one i ly $wo ribs and then lodged under--'RATHBONE HEADS neath a 3rd rib His condition is not STATE SOCIETY serious altho there is danger of & Mood poisoning setting in, the doctor i wnnmmmmmmemmmzmm mfl- He : was to be re--|Lest Tuesday evening a large and re-- from his home to the Victory | presentative gathoring of sons and Memorial -- hospital -- where an'daughters of Tilinois held a reception Mdflhwrfomzdammtqrcwnflmammm bullet removed. A and Mrs. Rathbons at the New Wil-- Butler was returning to his home lard Hotel, in Washington, D. C. w when the two ban-- Congressman Rathbone was recent-- «lite mmm"uumueucwdpmmnt_dmnm wished to hire his cab. Both of the State Society for the District of Col-- mmmmwamummmdmmmmmm nsl TT l oclho amik nima sns liafter the reception Waks ONer. or three blocks from where he met the bandits, boarded a train unaided «id rode the 30 miles to Libertyville and then walked eight blocks to the from loss of blood upon reaching the physician's office nearly two hours after being shot during whicn time a stream of blood had been flowing from the wound constantly. dite flagged him, indicating they wished to hire his cab. Both of the tmcmju.pedonemurddoolm cab simultaneously and one shoved a gun against him and orderea him to get out before he had an oppor-- tunity to defend himself. Several machines passed by while¢ the wo thieves took the money from MASS MEETING DRAWS CROW! The eighth birthday of the Eigh-- teenth Amendment was ouly celebrat-- ed Sunday evening at a mass meet-- ing Reld& at the Waukegan Armory under the auspices of the Woman's Christian -- Temperanc Union. The Ministerial Association co--operated to make the event a success. Not another seat was available. 500 pat-- riotle citizens were present to hear the splendid program. o The Waukegan W. C. T. U. pres}-- Hent, Mrs R. E. Thomas, introduced 'Col. A. ¥. Smith, who presided. She state: "We have had very splendid ooomtion from our state's atty. <mrip nfArials who are friends of the.law, its supporters ic N*'DICS> as far as enforcement is concerned." Col. Smith in intr--oducing the speak-- er, said, "There is an ununiformed army up and down this land who do their duty; the federal enforcement offi ences, in an attempt to capture the Wontinued on Page 4) confined to small groups of jackasses. Only ome per cent of the liquor is genuine. They find no liquor with genuine stamps--they are all counter-- felt. BHe told of the filthy conditions --l .--mrw' d T & have are h--lpless as it NO. 4 The 1 One of the most suceessful meetings of the local Parent--Teacher Asso-- Fathers Are P.T.A. Guests ciation was held last Friday night when the annual affair dedicated to the fathers was given. The meet-- ing was held at the Rockland school and over 100 were inattendance. The music for the occasion was furnished by the men's gdkw'tet com-- gsed of G. Carroll G y, Glenn Hoskins, Jay Caims and Otto Boehm. This musical combination rendered two selections, "Come B_:ck to Erin" and "Kentucky . Babe," which were very creditably sung and enthusiastically received. 5 c'v-nv- NPR Ames T C CC row, superintendent of the Illinois Vigilance Association. Mr. Yarrow gave an inspiring talk on children and morality. He stressed the re-- sponsibility of the parents in the monldins of the moral character of the child and urged a closer co-- operation between the older and the younger gcnentions. * s Mr. Yarrow's t«lk was interesting throughout and his treatment of his subject displayed an intimate knowl-- edge of existing conditions. Those who heard him were amply nmt Following the address a " t lunch was served and a very pleas-- ant social hour was --spent. The picture, which is given to the grades having the largest attend-- ance at the meetings, was awarded to the fourth and fifth grades of among other | guests }mmmmmdm were Mrs. Jessie Logan Tucker the 'mhtu of John A. Logan, "The BElack Eagle of Illinois"; Hon. Theo-- dore G. Risley, solicitor in the depart-- ment of labor; Hon. Frank White, treasurer of the United States; Hon. IPuul Lineberger, former iudge in the Philippine Islands. * _ Mrs. Rathbone was called upon and responded by sendering a group of gongimlmandpo-ms.whkhm very much enjoyed by the audience In his remarks accept.ng the office 'ot president, Congressman Rathbone, the Rockland séHool, whose members were well represented at the annual fathers' night. among other thiugs said, "though separated from us tonight by more tran eight hundreéed miles of moun-- and dear to us as ever before." The meeting was followed by dane-- ing and a motion to hold the next meeting of the society on February #th was unanimously carried. Miss Anna Wardi, 22 years old, of Scranton am:er:hi.-ko fihif, was taken to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital suffering from w injuries received Thursday when she was struck and run over by a ma-- chine driven by Wiliam Jenstroin, of 615 May street, Waukegan, as she stepped from a city street car at May and Genesee streets. One t;;v:wel of the muhmw over woman's 4 None of mnea were fmtnrzs, Stopped Car, Report Aeeovdingeto the report Jenstroin made to the police he stopped his car and waited while the passen-- gers'n tlmdi.c had belit:'; in passengers go o!? he slowly started his machine. Just as Jenstroin reached the street car entrance Miss Wardi st'f{ped off in front of the machine. The front wheel passed over her leg before the driver was able to stop. _ €_ -- Her injuries, while painful were not of a serious nature and she was 'able to leave the hospital on the following day. wWOMAN HURT BY AUTOMOBILE however, but the member was se-- verely bruised. eaused at 3:45 o'clock Saurday a-- m-- when fire caused by a defective chim-- ney broke out at the home of Mr. and Jenstroin lost no time in rush-- ing the viectim to the hospital where Dr. C. A. Barnes was called to ad-- minister --medical aid. Miss Wardi was cut mh:hekzwinj::yd face in addition to her k The car driver was not held by $1,200 DAMAGE Damage estimated at $1,200 was Internal : Revenue Tiffany To Condt Into Incomes; Aw: lar Forms. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A. N. Tiffany anounced -- Saturday that thorough check--up into ~Lake and McHenry county tebacco and cigar factories, income -- payments will be started wthin the next week. There are three of these factories, in Waukegan two in Antioch, one in Algongquin and one in McHenry. The check--up will be conducted for the purpose. of: investigating the manufacturing -- facilities and -- the amount of product turned out by each of the concerns. The result will be compared with the amount of income tax filed at the office for 1926. As yet Deputy Tiffany has not re-- ceived the blank forms for 1927 but he expects them shortly. As soon as At the present time a check--up on the late 1925 and early 1926 tax delinquents is under way. Mmtmmvaflnm;)emon- ally of late and has discovered many cases where many have clearly at-- tempted to defraud the government out of the money due it. of running down the delinquents is to look over the real estate farm sales, which have been especially hea-- vy during the past three years. : "Our first job is to look over the list of those who have made out their returns, and then check up on these Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff announced late Saturday afternoon, after listening all day to arguments of attorneys in the divoree proceed-- ings of Attorney Ralph J. Dady and Dee Ellen Dady that he would grant a divorce to Mr. Dady on the cross bill. He said he would dismiss the bill of Mrs. Dady for separate mainten-- ance for want of equity and that the close of the December term of court. Mr. Dady charged cruelty while his wife charged cruelty and desertion. --\ 'There are three children involved, Ellen Ann, 12, Margaret, 9, and Ralph John, Jr., 4. Custody of the children they are to be under the direction andcontrolo!thetatber." mzsw Mrs. Dady has been endeavoring to got $500 a month alimony, while the temmorary order called for $250 a evidence that in the past three years he had spent $35,202.75 in caring for his family. ~In regard to the support feature, Judge Shurtleff suggested that Attorney Dady and wife try to reach a satisfactory agreement before the decree is entered. He said she should have whatever sum is needed to properly and adequdtely take care however, that she should keep prop-- er records of the cost of living. It is recalled that Mrs. Dady had testified that if an accurate record of bills and expenditures of the family was to be rendered her husband monthly she would have to engage a book-- miles of Chicago will be able to enjoy grand opera presentations un-- der a plan fostered by Samuel In-- sull, utility baron and sponsor of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. INSULL MAPS Every community _ within 500 residents will be able to file DADY DECREE OPERA PLAN : Awaits Regu-- lProbram of Musical Society Pleases First Night Audience y The first evanin{; performance | of the Libertyville Musical Society | program was a . decided suceqhfl! There wi@s a comfortably filled! house to hear the numbers and all : selections were enthusiastically re--' ceived by the audieence. t The American trio, consisting of : violin, cello and piano, were. re--. called for an encore after their pro-- : ?'m of three numbers. . Their per-- ; ormance was a musical treat and: the audience showed its apprecia--. %n of their excellent work. They! 1 appear again on tonight's, ('ruesda{) program and should at--. tract a large number of persons to: hear them. § | group _ of _ artists are -- Alice Regina <~Johnson, pianist; ; Ruth Haroldson, _ violinist, . and Bar-- bara Sneath, cellist,. Miss Johnson has apweared as soloist with the Chicago symphony and : is well known as a teacher and in broad-- casting work.. Her performance Monday <night more than fuifilled all expectations of her work. -- Miss Haroldson and Miss Johnson are both honor studerits of Jacques Gordon, concert master of . t.he"%hi- cago Symphony.: Miss Sneath is an artist pupil of Hans Hess, renowned teacher of cello. The work of all three of these artists showed care-- ful training and an A&grecmt ion and _ understanding of their selec-- zroup _ of _ artists _ are -- Alice . The second half of the evening's Regina <~Johnson, pianist; ; Ruth program -- was rthg_smgmg of thev Haroldson, _ violinist, . and _ Bar-- chorus under the direction of Prof. has spptared 40 soloist. with . the) Bpgirathus. Wodding Peast" with as soloist wi e "BH atha's ing Chi@'ago symphony and : is well, Hz.';llerle C. Tibbets® as the tenor known as a teacher and in broad-- soloist. Mr. Tibbets' work brought casting _ work. Her performance great pleasure to all who heard him. Monday (night more than fuilfilled; The part he sand was carefully and e Hevaideon and Mige Fohnson Sdiifmate that The sociely Could 20 are both honor studernits of Jac%t:"qsi eure Mr. Tibbets for this particular Gordon, concert master of the Chi-- paert of the program. cago Symphony.: Miss Sneath is an! 'The chorus, under Prof. Singens artist pupil of Hans Hess, renowned | berger, --sang well. As this chorus teacher of cello. The work of @ll} ;s made up of many of the best suree of hese artists showel CHfP |vaices in this vicinity, singing of a ratning. in reciation| uaod quality is not a surprise to and _ understanding of Thcir selec. T meyville eudiences." _ T he first Ist M The Li e Musical Society The first soloist of the evenm;lh... flw'w most fortunate in was Crystal Taylor. Libertyville the i:r'accompbu'enmist! A ',;en"d"m'mf the best from Mre| _ In this program Ida --Neal Morris orm -- of m Mrs.| _ iB s j s aylor and 'they are never disap-- mxiz at ubOt-h Pllnso 83:1 ;1';; ted when she sings. Her voice| £@4, with Miss au'zergare.t m mm stt m on sn ons eenempantents at houl ns t m i w ~ cons f _ ;g't)s into heh: work makes l:::ry gpy- m a&i": '1!: is always a pleasure pearance s makes a p ure to j her hearers. $ -- From all reports of the first eve-- Mr. Jack Bradford sang the bari--| ning's program there will be : tone solo of the same number and|crowd at the second' evening was in his usual good form. _« gram of the Musical Society. CHURCH CASE IS ' _ BEING STUDIED to stay out by the opposing faction, was held Ffiy nite before Justice Tallett in North Chicago city hall. -- The matter was debated from 7:30 o'clock until midnight and fi-- nally taken under ~advisement by Justice Tallett. The question in the case can only be answered by determining in whom tbemmpomolmechwt: rests, . Tallegt _ & t a te He indicated that he would dismiss the case against Rev. Irving since the question--of power in the church should be: determined by a vote of the congregation and not by a decis-- 'The farmers institute -- committee and the special county board 'com-- mittee named to work together on the county veterinarian matter were to meet {'nesda and decide. which of the nve.-.wrhnts for the office to recommend to the bourd. There is to be a meeting of the board on Wed-- nesday for the purpose of filling this vacancy. > © . enting Rev. Irving, argued the case from all angles, bringing in witnesses for and against the minister. ion of a judge. Rev. Irving admitted having broken the lock.on the front door of the church twice to gain an entrance but insisted that as pastor of the church, he had a right to. He had been ousted from the piflpit by the opposing faction several weeks ago but disregarded their orders sirce he believed he was being backed by people whom he cof the gov-- erning. power of the!m 3 YVETERINARIAN COPS SEEK 2 FOR SWINDLE The North Chicago police are searching for Toney®' Hurvan SPONGE SQUAD LOCATES BOOZE that they would return to see him in a day or two. Glovosky became suspicious and opened the box. He found nothing in it but a wad of John Albert of Green Bay road, Highland Park, was arrested Satur-- day night in a raid made on his place by Constable George Stried. State's Attorney A. V. Smith reports that three quarts of whigky anc three bottles of gin was confiscated A hearing in the case of Rev. W. . Irving.. pastor of the colored LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 1928 $ 99 C CHOICE IS UP Published Twice Weekly ® 7-:' ?' is t p%; ,performance::xm two'> du : Musical Society | Y e and Vi decided BWHP most enthusiasti mfortably -- filled| wfi"""e is well numbers and all| ville audizerices thusiastically le': aneei * ,;re_ ire. alway: eence. '\MHuff's voice. bl rio, consisting of with Mrs.. Ya iano, were re-- duets a most s ;m_'--'two- duets: sang by Mary ¥a and Virginia Huff were oSt :; usiastically received. Mrs.l '"f is well known to Liberty-- ille audigerices and her perform-- ces are. always well received. Miss Huff's voice blended harmoniously rith Mrs.. Yahnke's, making the ;z.» a .m;,st successful feature of evening's program. «Miss Dothhy 'Boanev sang : the antralto solo _ of -- Rubenstein's "Seraphic Song." This: was one of he" most pleasing numbers of the evening's program and -- was _ due much to the excellént work of Miss Doartle and the violinist, Miss Ruth 'it. with Mus largfiet Smit.h'also!':"ub m'the size of t;"i)lu;}.;"'lfin accompanying at the piano. . 'l'hese!:"m gen: building, offjices were in-- aeeompanists have both training """'cnm overlooking Foss Park -- and alrlity and it is always a pleasurehake Michigan. < 'Threc years ago 'om them. f '{the conirdliling interests in the L. P ning's program there will be a large, mys was purchased in order to take crowd at the second'evening's prO--|c.re of the growing -- demand for gram of the Musical Society. Lumpers. and now, the entire inter-- hn nAfi in tof i i"~ _ _ --_ fosts of the L. --P. Hallacay company m GIVE PLAY ~ '!have been purchased by the Biflex : AT MILLRIRN | Products company. " j The play, "The Color Line * will oe presented in the Millburn Con-- gregational church Synday evening, Jan. 22; at 8 o'clo¢k under the aus-- piges of the Christian . Endeavor SBociety. The cast is> the same that presented _ the -- play . be-- fore --3,500 _ delegastes -- to -- the Quadrennial Student Velunteer con-- vention at Detroit last manth The play was written and produced by Irene Taylor MacNair. .. The cast follows: 5. § _ Miss King, the president's secre-- ~Henry Lawson. president of Elm-- that afternoon before Judge Clair C. Edwards, 'Assistant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block said a warrant had been sworn out this afternoon charg-- ing Tieman with disorderly conduct. man Johnson. FINISH TESTING VILLAGE WELLS After three days of intensive work, the exhaustive tests of the available water supply in the village wells was completed Saturday noon and, according to the figures ~of Engineer Waither, who supervised It wa:l fonfnd t.h:t the sn;oall;:u well is capable of producing 32 ons per minute, while the larger bore produced 160. The capacity of the present pumping equipment is 380 gallons which leaves a margin of log'pllong for, fut.une tixpan{;ion'_.' Wanda Williams, the good--h college flapper, Evelyn Oakes. te tests, the village has ample water to meet the demand for some years to come. * es s The tests, which extended over a period of three days, were made with air compressors with air lines extending. down into the five and the ,eight--inch wells, forcing the water to the top, where it flowed into a Techlly constructed measur-- ing tank where the flow was re-- The present equipment is now being operated seven hours per day and in the summer months it re-- quires from 16 to 18 hours to pro-- vide mflici:}t water. It is probable that steps will be taken by the vil-- lage board to install a modern out-- fit. SEEK WRIT FOR ---- CIRL ANNOYER A writ of habeas corpus was med' Saturday in Circuit court by a Chi-- cago attorney in behalf of Py;ml Tie« man, 16 years old, 7616 Langley ave-- nue, Chicago, charging he was being | illegally held in jail. At a hearing ' It was found, also, that the flow is constant, as a test of 30 hours failed to lower the water heads in either well. Wilmer MacNair. Barbara McKean, daughter of missionaries. Harriet Peake. ; Tieman, it was brought ut at the hearing, was arrested in Highlaad Park by Chief .of Police Edward Ma-- roney, on Wednesday, but was not booked. <~Chief Maroney said he was annoying school girls in Highland Park. Judge Edwards said he would continue hearing on the petition un-- til after the justice court hearing. Chief Deputy Fred Brown then took Tiemam to the court of Justice Harry Hoyt and his bonds were fixed at $500. His case was continued to Jgnuary 18 and he was committed to the county jail because he could not furnish bonds. f Chief Maroney said that State's Attorney A. V. Smith is to file a de-- AT MILLBURN Chinest student, Her-- a senior, Everett EXPANSION PLAN SEEN 'building in the manufacturers' ter-- lmlml. Within two years the proper-- t of the Park Tractor company was 'pm'chned.tl\lorth Chicago. To ac-- commodate growing business, the ad-- | joining property owned by the Chi-- cago Hardware foundry company was later purchased and within another year new buildings were erected, {doubling the size of the plant.> In 'the new building, offices were in-- !cmded, overlooking Foss Park . and Iake Michizgan.: Threc years ago The Biflex Products company of Waukegan and the L. P-- Halladay company of Décature, -- II, which have been affiliated for the' past three years were completely merged last week. No changes in the official prorsonnel will be made, and L-- P-- Halladay retains an interest in the merged companies, which will oper-- 'ate as the Biflex Products company of Waukegan 'and Decature, IlL § ~This merger of the two companies i: coincident*with 'a new program of expansion involving the addition of several automotive accessories . and parts which are being added to the well--known line of Biflex bumpers. Biflex Products company, you may recall that it started business in a small way in September, 1919, in a minal. Within two years the proper-- t; of the Park Tractor company was purchased at North Chicago. To ac-- commodate growing business, the ad-- joining property owned by the Chi-- cago Hardware foundry company was later purchased and within another vear new --buildings were erected, The new products referred to, in-- clude the Dilostat, 2 safecy device for +ngines; a double duty: gasoline strainer: a fuel pressur> system. for engines, and two adcitional new ittms which will be announced within the next six months. 'In~ addition to the products which the company manulacture and market, it also markets the entire output of the ~electric Findshield wiper, manufdctured by the Owen--Dyneto an,. Svracuse, New York. The company's products are Gistributed throughout -- the entire siderable volume being done in addi-- tion to the distribution of its pro-- wmmmm %. & .ee pailt «7 its ontpu* is now taken as standard equipment by many of the leading and largest zgutomobile manu{lacturers. 3 PAYS, BACK SUM AND IS FREED . Since his release from the county jail last week, James T. Monaghan, a land dealer, charged vwith obtain-- int money malse. pretenses has made a se t with ~some 15 Wavconda men, whem he --was charged with swindling and Satur-- day the case against him was dis-- missed by Justi¢e Harry Hoyt on gayment of _tl:e"coqts. Monaghan, ustice Hoyt said¢ refunded the «down payment made in land purchases. °_ +_-- _KM.--C. Ullrich L. W. Ullrich and Willis H. Powers, all o. Wauconda signed complaints for the arrest ~f Monaghan severa' --weeks ago. He was charsced with swindling these men out of $788, cdown payments on the purchase of land in the central part of Minresota -- The warrants charged ~that Mor:aghan gave the Ullrichs and--Powers worthless state auditor's certificctes after taking aovn nayments on Minnesota land, on which he did not hold title. the effect that the state auditor's certificate being given out by Monag-- han after collecting down payments on Minnesota land were of no.value Taken In Towa * Monaghan was arrested by the po-- lice of Charles City, Ia., at the re-- quest of Sheriff Tawrerce A. Doo-- little. He was brought back to Wau-- kegan by Deputy Edward Dunne and was in the county ~jail for a few weeks before he was able to get a hondsman. -- Monaghan denied the charges, but from the outset said he would settle with the three com-- plainants and any other land pur-- chasers who were not satisfied. The Wauconda men started suit a'ter receipt of 3 letter from the secretary of state in Minnesota to FIRST NATIONAL Charles N. Steele, president of the First National bank of Waukegan was re--elected for the coming year at a meeting of, the stockholders and directors of the bank Saturday after-- noon. The same directors who served during 1928. we= Besides Mr. Steele, the following flex In Uniting With Decatur Firm Adds To Its Mandfacturing Line; Pro-- gress Through Years Told. KRentater -- RENAMES STEELE were re--appointed to act IN MERGER following mterestmfe letter to Rev. H. B. Gwyn: The letter was dated Dec. 3 and is written from the Bishop's house, Monrovia, Liberia. |He says: _ --_ s e e Russell Flagg Now At Liberi Russell Flag{, who spent some time here last fall before leaving to take up missionary work in Liberia, has arrived safely at his destination accordhlw"d received here last week. J&rhf\ as he is known among the brotherhood, sent the "We landed here on Nov. 21, and: I have had to stay untilamunbocti comes to take me back to Sierra Leone, where we go up country, into requifir:s "t: l};ibefim rfi?it f resi us ve a pe of resi-- dence which costs us $5, and which really amounts to nothing. It sounds like American red tape. I paid for mine on the 22nd of November and I'm still waiting for it. A boat is expected soon, and I have permis-- sion to go on without a permit, The bishop will mail it to me later. Al-- though this is the capital, it has little to remind one of such a place. A rather decent executive mansion is about all. The Episcopal Church is THE church here. The president and most of his cabinet belong. Thus far, I have not been suffering from the heat, and the bishop says the mission 18 cooler than Monrovia, for which I am thankful. Te .: . (Address: Holy_ Cross Liberian Mission, care of Bank of British West _ Africa, Pendemba, -- Sierra Leone, W. Africay)" * On request of Corporation Counsei Bowen E. Schumacher of Highland Park, Judge Claire Edwards Friday granted a continuance in the suit of the National Pictures Incorporated against the City of Highland Park to compel officials to allow the show-- ing of a Babe Ruth film. Judge Kdwards received a letter from -- Corporation -- Coun-- sel Schumacher asking the: mat-- ter be 'g:t over to January 23. He stated that a settlement of the matter RUTH PICTURE : ~-- --CASE PUT OVER may be made in the meantime and that if no agreement can reached then they will be ready for trial. The matter was not continued to any definite deate as there will be no court next week, Judge Edwards planning to be away. The officials of Highland Park! some months ago refused to grant a} permit to the film company for the ahowmgmmghhndParkdamc-! ture entitled, "Babe Comes Home," featuring George Hermah _ "Babe' | Ruth It is said that among the| features held to be objectionable was| that of "Babe" chewing tobacco PA¥XPATISNTS LAW IN EFFECT Albert Jentink of Antioch, a tax-- payer of Lake county, was the plain-- tiff in the suit and the Lake County General hospital and Dr. Charles Lieber, the latter superintendent of the institution in 1926, were made defendants. Both the plaintiff and defendants prayed an appeal from the ruling of Judge Edwards. Assist-- Patients who are "amply" able to pay for hospital treatment shall not be admitted at the county hospital. The hospital shall admit all poor persons on approval of the super-- Yjsor of the township in which they ive. The hospital shall take patients that pay in part upon approval of the supervisor of the township in which they live, & * After the Appellate court had up-- held t?e decree signed by Judge Ed-- wards; counsel for Jentink stated they were satisfied with the decree and that no further appeal would be made. Assistant State's Attorney Block, however attempted to get the Supreme court to rule in the matter, but this body denied a writ of cer-- tiorari for review of the case against the county hospital. _ 3e ant State's Attorney Sidney H. Block and City Attorney Max L. Przyborski % North Chicago, repre-- sented the defendants, while Attor-- neys George W. Field and Elmer V. Orvis represented the plaintiff. The County of Lake may receive contributions from all persons for previous treatment reee}ved at the hospital, either in whole or in part, and may also receive donations for the hospital from societies, institu-- tions or individuals, sqgdesiring. The bill g;mst county hos-- pital and former superintendent was filed in the Circuit court on April 27, 1925. Among other things the original bill charged that the county physician had brought his own pa-- -- Some of the provisions of the de-- cree which is now in effect follow: . Emergency cases and cases of contagious diseases can be admitted. tients to the county lfispiul and treated him and that t xpud him personally and that he did not ac-- personally and that he did not ac-- count for the money. Dr. Lieber was cleared of the charge, the com-- plainant submitting no -- evidence whatsoever on the point in question. Emergency cases are defined in the decree of Judge --Edwards as those where persons are taken sud-- denly ill or meet with injury in ac-- Hx"+> Judge !'adwnrdsi Highland -- Park! used to grant a}| company for the Park of a pio--' Comes Home," Merman "nnhe" £ $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Oliver Matthews, Former Chaut-- feur for Ex--Mayor Hastings Admits 'Other Thefts. Matthews told Policéman Faulstick that he had been stealing cars for a ',Chiago gangundmgid'lflict each car turned over. He said that, to his knowledge, there are four persons in the gang of car thfi |two men and two women. He ! they sell the cars in Detroit, Mich. "This information was given the de-- tective bureau and search for the Ztl]uxrtct is being made in am t is believed that other cdars | in ,Lake County in the past several ' months may have been turned over 'to this gang of car thieves. . _ Oscar Matthews, otherwise known as Walter Watkins, colored, 29 years old, of Lake Forest, who,. some monihs ago pieaded guilly 10 a charge of larceny of an automobile, was sentenced Saturday by Circwit Judge Claire C. Edwards to serve an indeterminate term of from one to 10 years in Joliet penitentiary. He is to be taken to prison this week by the office of Sheriff Law-- rence A. Doolittle, Matthews was taken into custody last week in Chicago by the detective bureau, being picked up Monda morning around 4 o'clock on -l cion. He was driving a machine at the time and upon being questioned admitted having stolen the car from Mrs. Hulbert of Richmond road, Kenilworth He was turned over to the police authorities of Kenilworth and when grilled by Policeman Faul-- stick, confessed the theft of a car from A. C. Hunt of Chicago, This machine 'was found abandoned near Wilmette. Itisrecalledatme_ma Chief of Police Lester of Lake Fomt,theChiugodeQ' bureau took Matthews custody last July. He was charged in a war-- rant issued in Lake Forest with the theft of a machine from _ Robert Hixon of Lake Forest. Matthews was indicted on a larceny charge by the grand jury in October and on October 1 entered a plea of guilty to this charge but for some un-- the sentencing of the Lake Forest for Samuel Hastings ex--mayor of Highland Park. of officers at Millburn Masonic hall last Saturday when J. S. Denman, eleven years secretary, reported that nearly two thousand polwy holders were carrying insurance aggregating $7000,000 in this 73 year old com-- pany. Operating on a non--profit basis selling insurance at coost, the company has increased its business at the average rate of $100,000 for every year of its existence, for the greater part without solicitation and ing in Chicago Frday of represen-- tatives of 1200 churches of the however, under the provision of the state charter the company may do L. 6. Bonner was re--elected presi-- dent for the ensuing year. Mr. Bon-- ner was first elected president at a Losses during the year 1927 total-- ed $16,000, and all claims were re-- special meeting last April following the death of John A. Thain, who dent for four years and previous to that had been.secretary for twenty-- four -- years J. S. Denman, .re-- elected secretary -- treasurer, enters his twelfth year in that § Frank Kennedy, Antioch m was elected Northern Director, and succeeds D. W. Pullen, who express-- ed his desire to retire. C. J. Wright of Grayslake continues in office as cenmlDlmcuf.udoe- John Wirtz, Southern'} Director, of Munde-- adjusted. No lawsuit has ever qm'red\tbeempuonureootdm by this' company. The Millburn Mutual was organiz-- ed March 12, 1855, and secured a DELONG HEADS : _-- MORALS GROUP is soon to begin a survey of Tllinois of Highland Park Is Handed the new board. "We will not be in politics." 16, A new organization, the Methodist Matthews was formerly chauftfeur The board was created at a meet-- IN THEFT