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WELL KNOWN 4 MAN VICTIM OF ACCIDENT / F. K. Fitch, Retired Manager Of 6 Sager Lock Company, Struck By Auto While Walking On sSEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR ---- NO. 12 ¥Frederick Keith Fitch, 56 years old, of 411 Julian st. Waukegan well known résident, was fatally injured Friday afterncon when struck by an autemobile driven by Mike Lichina, 466 Park street, Milwaukee, Wis., on that death was . cal by a dent by Chief Deputy m Brown . into custody following the acci Grand ave. Death came Saturday morning shortly after 6 o'clock at the Lake County General hospital whete he was rushed Friday afternoon by the driver of the car. Mrs. Fitch and Margaret, a daughter, were at his bedside when the end came. Attaches -- at the hospital stated e Pvv t cmnietaa va F +C LE but was later released after being questioned at length by State's At-- myxv.ammwxmmmmin the car were Paul Gender, 553 Six-- tieth street, Milwaukee, and a young Omel' GcCcdu {peLll t L 4J WEFT w car were ordered by Sheriff Dociittle to be present at the probe to testify. According to the official report of the tragedy at the sheriff's office the mcecident happened on Grand avenue a short distance east -- of Craem Pake tuad. Lichina was drly-- Grand Avenue. tiring as manager of the odgei }A"~* company which position he held for mnymuhasbeenadanycus- tom of Mr. Fitch to hike five miles Friday Mr. Fitch bid his wife goudbye and left home shortly after-- noon on his daily jaunt which ended with his untimely death. wWOMAN BATTLES RAIDING POLICE leaves a son, William C. Fitch, a daughter, Margaret, two brothers, Garrett Pitch of North Adams.um and Guyon Fitch of New Britain, Conn.. a sister. Mrs. John P. Bart-- md"!mmty;ndhhmotber, Mrs. Margaret Fitch of New Britain, to jall in addition to being charged with cveratimg & disorderly heuse, charges were plased against her. Sm.hl the man -- was . ar-- raizned w';mm:'e\euod in bonds ef $1,300 pending a hearing set for mex® Friday night at T o'clock. BOB OFARRELL TO BE GROOM Bob O'Farrell, star catcher of the St. Lowis Oardinals, and Miss Arolene Edwards. Both gave their homes as Waukegan, BL 'They elmuded newspaper men at the marriage Neense bureau and gave no word o# when or where they planned word 4 when or where they planned to be mauprried. O'Farrell gave his age as 21 and Wiss Edwards as two ye'rsslnee 1¢C= r of the Sager Lock mosition he held for were not ob-- Che iMore Paving Petitions Out The pavin%eocf two more streets in Libertyville became a possibility this week when property owners interest-- ed in the improvement started the circulation of petitions asking that two thoroughfares in the south west The paving of Lincoln avenue was advocated two years ago and an at-- tempt was made to include this in the work which was then under way but sufficient om)osxtioni developed to force its abandonment. It is re-- ported that a large majority of the property owners now favor the plan and that little, if any opposition is looked for. Stewart avenue is the main street se mhoromint hoopitaloi@aich wil emori pital . be ready for oecnmncmy this spr?lf and which must be accessable in kinds of weather. This and dotl:i!f'emthe immvemen? it:i. said to be responsible for the cireulation of the petition. i _ These two are the only streets on the south side, which are built n91 to any extent, which have not been improved. Both have considerable stretches of unimproved property at the further ends but it is claimed by the rs of the move that they wofid build up more rapidly after they are hard surfaced. It is expected that the petitions will be ready for presentation to the board of local improvements at their adjourned meeting next Tues-- ; day night. The board has announc-- 'ed its policy of acting favorably on | requests for improvements where a \ majority of the frontage is repre-- | sented and that fact will probably [ _ nxantvan Hlantiy flfition in thil case. Perjury Charged In Attesting To His Signature On Note govern their KELLER GETS QUT WARRANT member of the®, Waukegan council mymockthsthehadba-mwedtbel money from the Bankers Loan Com-- pany on April 29, 1927. When asked to give references, Laurell said he sup-- plied the names of Commissioner Kel, ler and Alto. He said, however, that he did not sign their names on the note. Laurell said he was obliged mt ,mmmmmmmwa broker fee of $74.71 and in addition mmmflswusm a month or 42 per cent yearly inter-- est on the sum loaned. DESPONDENT : TAKES LIFE estate broker and patron of the arts, a brother of Herbert C. Crook Jr., of Lake Forest, committed suicide Friday night in his home, ° 7409 'Thirty--fourth avenue, Kenosha, by opening the jets of the gas stove. H. C. Crook, 3707 Roosevelt road, Kenosha, who with Raimundo Llada, young Crook's room--mate, broke in the doors at 4 o'clock Saturday morning and found the body, at-- tributed the act to despondency superinduced by shell shock during A detail of six policemen led by Detective Sergeant William MacDan-- " Much to the surprise of the raiders and police officials not a single house was found to be operating. Market street is quieter than it has been in years, the raiders declared upon com-- pleting their tour of inspection. _ One arrest was made, Lorenzo Es-- eral, colored, of 122 Lake street, was ald invaded Market st., Waukegan for the first time in several weeks Saturday night and conducted a series of raids on suspected liquor foints and disorderly houses. _ Three notes were left behind. Two were addressed to the father and one to a sister, Ruth, who had been keep-- ing house for young Crook and Llada. One of the notes to the father and the one to the sister are in the hands of the coroner. MARKET STREET IS FOUND®QUIET picked up when found loitering on|the C thommhbelngheldmhn'm uht MAN FINDS _ YOUTH DEAD ------ IN GARAGE safety of his 21 year old brother who had borrowed his coupe last Wednesday and had not returned, Paul Willison, 611 Central avenue, Highland Park, went to the private garage where he ke'exo his car Fri-- day afternoon . a found _ his brother, Paul, dead behind the wheel, a victim of carbon monoxide his coupe is located at 611 Laurel avenue, a block from his home., He told police his younger brother lived on a farm in Mason, IIL, with his parents and that a week ago he came to Highland Park to. visit him. 5 Willison said he allowed Paul to borrow his car last Wednesday night to drive to Wheeling to visit friends and that Paul told him he might stay over and return. Thursday morning. That was the last time Willison saw his brother alive. ~--Coroner John L. Taylor Friday night held an inquest intg the death at the Prior funeral home and a ver-- dict of "accidental death from car-- bon monoxide gas" was returned-- by the jury. Cofoner Taylor reponad] to the jury that examination of mfi bodv showed traces of the gas poi-- Worried over the whereabouts and Visiting Brother In Highland Park, Died While Sleeping $35,000 ASKED _ : FOR INJURIES mrjouemuseehmdm?es of $25,000, while her sister is suing for $10,000. They were injured in an @au-- tomobile accident on the night |of March 21, 1927. They were. riding with Carqueville and a man named Nor-- man Hansen of Hinsdale in a machine owned by the Highland Park man.| Suffers Triple Fracture. | Marjorie suffered a triple fracture, a broken collar-- bone and innumerable cuts and bruises. She h lost the power to taste food or and also that of smell as a result of injuries, the bill states. _ Both Is were at the Alice Home hospital for a long time following the accident. The accident occutred in Green Bay road near the Swift farm. The e Bluff girls charge that was driving at a high rate of at the time, The car left the road crashed into a tree. Carqueville: that the pavement was slippery and that he was blinded by bright lights Bluff girls charge that mdflvm,utlmahnm at the time, The car left the road crashed into a tree. Carqueville: that the pavement was slippery and that he was blinded by bright ts of an approaching machine and it the car left the road while on a ie night 'of e. riding with named Nor-- in a machi ark man. cture. i triple r-- bone and ises. She ood or s a result of Both girls of directors of the institution ore than twice as many as lud 'anticipated 'being shown thru building during the nours from o to five for that purpose. It is timated that nearly one thousand intérested visitors were attracted by the opportunity to gain first hand information as to the .progress of the work and of the facilities which will be afforded for the treatment of the sick when the hospital is com-- pleted. 7 The numper of people who came . inspect" the Elizabeth Condell emorial hospital Sunday afternoon ar exceeded the expectations of the The chief item of interest seem-- ed to be the roominess® of the in-- terior and many expressed their sur-- prise at the size of the rooms which is not indicated by the outside ap-- | pearance of the building. ~> Hundreds Visit New Hospital When Opened Sunday Afternoon ',um by 'the Libertyville Womans . club on Thursday, f!riday and Sat-- urday nights of this week. $ ' The curtain will rise each eveni I at 8:15 on the two little: prolona lf,fif' opening an ev:ning of fun an ic in a variety 0 acts.s.pecnlm ialti and choruses. -- The local talent will 'he assisted by Miss Grace Ziehn and Grace McCarthy of Des?-. % t harmony duo of pleasing NX !{i:lks, and by Mr. Merle Tibbetts: * Lake Forest whose mellow voice | nteasing personality -- are already ertyville and that should that inten-- tion be carried out, the local hos-- pital will become a nationally known institution. . 0 : The arrangement of the operating wing was the subject of much fay-- ANNOUNCES CAST . --_--~FOR BIG REVIEW « Everything is in readiness for the dress: rEhearul of: the musical re-- view "Cheer Up" which is to be staged at the High School .?gditorii I Soloists -- Grace -- Decker,> Mary Catherine Wertzler. Poetry--Gilbert Stiles. *# "Cushville Hop"--Ruth Marie Os-- borne. a Black Bottom--Lyle Gould. Swanee -- River -- Girls -- Bernice ) Wehrenberg,-- Marion Decker, Mar-- garet Gridley, Margaret Whitney, 'Frances Waldo, Adrian Sutton, Edith ! Seott, Anna Mae Hafemen, Vilo ) Wheeler, June Rutherford, Mary Jane Carroll, Erma Yelden, Marg-- laret Alleman. --. -- es known to Libertyville. AN LE e order to avoid confusion Reservations may be made at Lov-- ell's Decker & Neville's and The Soda Shop. The cast !ollow': f :Prologue--June' Rutherford, Anna Mae Hafemen. . _. Act 1 Kiddie Minstrel. & Interlocutor--KEileen Murphy.~ : Ends:; Donald Andrews, Orville Ben-- nett, Russell Brown, Alian Andrews, Lyle Gould, Jack Osborne, Roland Ennis, _ Merrill _ Duddles, Winston Sayers, Oliver Dietz, Russell Ray, George Spoor, Jack Graham, David Morris, Warren Haas. ---- _ __ Pikaninnies--Robert Vanston,Jack Swan, Har'{bi(ltherine Roberts, Jean Sterley, Gilbert Stiles, Ruth Bockel-- man, gctty Jane Wehrenberg, P;gfiy Prendergast, Louise Robbins, Myrtle Jochheim, Floyd Petersen, Caral Reid, Isabelle Stafford, Harvey Kube, Edward Keen, Louise LeGate, Phyl-- lis Wright, Eleanor Duddles, Patri-- cia Johnson. . ° Chorus--Bobby Folger, John Mar-- tin, Marian Ree, Lois Wilson, Janet Hudson, ~Edith Brockman, Roland Gorsline, June Fitzgerald, Eva Cole-- man, Edith Simen, Elizabeth Gridley, Donald Osborn, Helen Rogers, Elaine Wallace, Marian Yelden, Ruth New-- bore, James: Ray, Violet Edman, Lucie Fincutter, Alice Study, Ruth Martin, Helen Wehrenbérg, Blanche Smith, Ruth Waters, Eileen Laycock, 'Lorraine Lawrence, Edith Colby, --Evelyn Jochheim, Jack Roberts, Clif-- ford Sage, Charles Swan, James Wil-- son, . Rosella Schroeder, : LaVerne kDeinlein, Kenneth -- Chamberlain, Ma_grr%oGaddis, Mary Dieter, Mary Edit ugherty, George: Wehren-- berg, Eileen Maether, Marjory Kruckman, Marguerite Kruckman, Agnes Helen Schneider. Act II The Carnival Scene. l «"Circus Dag:"-----Enumble. Side Show Dick Lyons. ' "Hello Cuibe"---Ha.r:LRouse and' Peopies Dank . Dunuiip ai. NIGLOUEAE collegiate chorus:> Mabel Bennett,|and Genesee streets, Waukegan had | Dorothy Reuse, yildred Ray, Loretta | been consuminated were denied by Dorfler, Josephine_ Reuse, Blanche|Charles E. Staley, head of the bank. Triggs, Connie Rollins, M"E Just,| Some time ago a report was made Ruth Hafeman, Francis | apple, | of an.option having been obtained on Catherine Gridley, Ralph kussell,| the building by a chain furniture brecht, Rodger Swan, Norbert Duba. }store. Mr. Staley said Monday that Bird Dance--Sheila Clark. 'the option still holds and he will an-- "Hi--Ho--the | Merrio"--Jeanne Ca--| nounce no details until the option sey, Mildred Ra{' Josephine Reuse,| has expired or something more defi-- Mabel Benne nore eWilcox, Jea--, nite occurs in the deal. nettelletcalf,i"rmmK;ppie,Chml The bank is expected to get into i _ (Continued on Page Four) -- ' its new quarters in March. -- Side Show Boss--Dick Lyons. Fatima--Grace Ziehn. Dance 'Contest--Volunteers from the audience.: F Rfi in Bfillet--Gness w&o? avet 64 gie {Aan Ra g" ues f, Gridley and pony ..°'E?""?.'_."i'i'_y Morse, Ethel Ray, Ruth Hafeman, Loretta Dorfler, punces Hafeman, Dorothy Reuse, Lisle May Huson, Jeanne Kohner, Helen Miller. Specialties Violin solo--Herbert Gould. . _ 'Published Twice Weekly the. pest C Panees D co:fuion': the doox. Friday and Sat-- to bring the I week. ~| Lib ille, state-- th ise each evening| B&s been over C ; little prolo 1 ~the indication ning of fun g to 1 :l(:mple.ti_on of acts, specialties | e coming local talent wxll The members of Grace Ziehn d 'state that they have !Des%a. est manifested a asing pretty | erty owners and bu: erle Tibbetts of | U it¥the proposition nellow voice and '?t' anaul w?pu:v: y -- are M F.m ou f;l:l bé * |of the fountain pen all seats Femploys a miftimum perfn »ances })|ill bring at least 3 * n at the daig T1ibe "n ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1928 murtfy Renister and 'comment and the complete separation of that ufirt of the build-- ing met with popular favor. _: Repecial note was made by the isitors that the : patients -- rooms have an air of cheerfulness which f _f }| io far in aiding convales-- I cenge. _ Every room is on the out-- side. with plenty of éresh air and sunshine at some time of the day.. --The arrangement of the service ( mtment was also commended and he visitors were quick to note the |ease with which the food for the } nts may be prepared and servy-- f . TSA x--ray rooms, jn which a part? : \of the equipment has already been |, | installed, was a place of especial in--|, s t, and:. the attendants -- demon-- |, ated how the necessary examinag-- \ tions can be made in a quiet room | which is separated from the mechan-- |, "ical and electrical devices which are| + mbed from an adjoining room. |, 1 The work of completing the build--| | ing is-- going forward at a rapid rate, |The walls are now ready for the| {fimal decoration and the floors are being sanded in preparation for the| |laying of the linoleum which will } '| make a sound proof covering for}| | the entire building. |. . . s ] L Some of the sterilizing units are! | 6w in place ad are parts of the! '| equipment for the X--ray o&er:uom.' '| _ As soon as.the frost out. of ; o g ground the work of landscaping , | the grounds will be started and thel whole plot surrounding the building will be beautified with a smooth *| grassy lawn and shrubbery. The "{j@Xterior plans also include the con-- *\ struction of a pool just off the large '!| porch which extends across the southi ~| & of. the 'building. --' $ According to present plans it is rl expected to have the hospital ready j --1to turn over by April 15 of this year., J fig,'Reports fro '«he industfial Com'.' ;'{"}' 7--1%\1171--'8 4 oma-nizat'lon hac' ,m& of the aamber of Commerce l functioned vc.glz\'xccessfuuly from the | which is pushing the campaign t0|start, and has wou and mainta'medt secure the subscription among local;the confidence of the rroducers, the people of the $75,000 of stock nec-- [ gistributors and: the consuming pub-- | essary to bring the new industry to|iic. It has neve$ had a {'ght or milk | Libestyville, state that the amountistrike in the > years of its exis-- nAs been over one half signed|tence. It has the production| Ad the irl:dncatiox;s a;:'e favorable and consumptic® of milk in the Bal-% ' to the completion of the campaign|timore and Ann@polis district. during the coming week.' : \ t The members of the committee a { te that they have found a keen ; Sn ,manifemdamcnzthepmp- J that¥the ;proposition seems to meet' 7 s o P rpiamn . TALK AT EVENT *# KB ,_yquwdoutthatthepam},l C y of the fountain pen concern whi . * P'"'T oys a mitimum of fifty people f i. mugemitites Aiveran nfi kech pair 'sndthat ac: |in the persons. i in 24 qaitien, cap-- wflummm%eeu tain of 1%#&%» of that remains at home. feel|can guard, W# McHwaine, half-- that the addition ofthisindustrybuckonaxe;g.zs and 24 teams would, in addition to bringing in'andrunnmg aa¥e +o Red Grange, and more families increase the property | Morse, of the '.&}6 eleven, will be values and give the merchants afiauatsatmei ual father and son greater volume of business.-- . nquet on Thursday, February 16 \ ~ According to the books of the con--|st the Y. M. C. k. cern, which were inspected by a com--| L J. Yager, chairman of the pro-- mittee of Libertyville business men, gram committee, announced the com-- the factory showed a net profit last plete program as follows: L. J. Wil-- ut ts GP . " p io e o se O LE se 2 snR S y Hall tasct. FACTORY PLAN IS mr of $16,000 and that the oppor-- ity for expansion in this field are The question asked by prospective stock bu{ers'_is the reason for the change from' the present location NO PARTIES IN TOWNSHIF VOTE and this is answered by the statae-i ment that in the city where the flant is now located the railroad| acilities are of the poorest and it i is desired to relocate in a plaee where the best transportation serv-- ice can be secured. Counmtiy Clerk Lew Hendee Satur-- day ormed town clerks of the county that Attorney General Oscar E. Caristrom had ruled that in town-- ship elections, candidates cannot file on any party ticket which-- polled two per cent or more of the entire vote cast in the 'state, or in the elec-- torial district or division thereof, or the municipality for which the nomi--, nation is made, at the general elec-- tion preceding the township elec-- Reports circulated Monday to the effect that the deal for the present Peoples bank building at bgulhon and Genesée streets, Waukegan had BANK DEALIS _ --IN THE MAKING County Clex:k Hendéee sent ou% this information to town clerks after it had been brought to his attention that in some townships in the west-- ern portion of the county candidates for town offices have already filed as Republicans. It will be neces-- suz'{or these candidates to select a different party name. The township elections are to be held on Tuesday, April 3. In Wau-- kegan township, Town Clerk Charles Jack says that as yet no candidates have filed petitions He Says that petitions may be filed at his office up until March 19. Last year the local candidates were listed under the Independent Republican party and a change in party will have to be made this spring. ° oing forward at a rapid rate, | _ erative marketing from thej] ills are now ready for the Wmucem. sthndpoint is the key-- | coration and the floors 2f€|note of this :y convention.. The|, anded in preparation for the|=ohicago Milk Sitcation" will be dis-- | of the linoleum which Willicrsseq in detailiby Dr. Arnold H| i sound proof covering 10"]ege!, Health Cammissioner of the |-- re building: _... .. city of Chicago.@Dr Kegel is a well| of the sterilizing units @r€! nown health authcrity and expert on |, place ad are parts of the!oompation entor@@ment, and his mes-- | ent for the X--ray °&°"u°n'"mgetomnk prod@cers wiil be of great oon as.the frost is OUt Ofjinferest and imp@tance at this time. | und the work of landscaping|;, will.speak atirhe opening session | unds will be started and the|of ime ~conventf@@in and every milk} lot surrounding the buildinF}progucer is vitally interested in the > beautified with a smooth regulation req Aments for city milk lawn and shrubbery. The supply as promyfijeated and enforced r plans also.mclude the ©O1--|py the city health department. m of a pool just off the large} ; w. Heaps$ secréetary of the which extends across the SO"th;Lmryland SteteqiDairymen's associa-- : q;e»bmldmg. .. . Htion and manag@® of the Cooperative' rding to present plans it i8iyjjr organizat@n, which ° supplies d to have the hospital rpad}'ipmc&icafiy all ie mils going into over by April 15 of this year--jime RBailtimore afd Annspolis malr-- -- s lkets, wiil also ;m the convention. l TORY PLAN IS );ir. Heaps n:t ( eyn represents -- :. y T4 + roducers' mi rketing associagtion, MEETL\G SU('CESS 'g'mch has Orfi:t*d since 1918 witn | e o nc LA ~1s recorda of outstending success. This FARM MEEI ~WILL DRAW BIG CROWD Dairymen Frgm All Over State To Hear Favorite Sub-- jects; Otheér. Features At Illinois Event. - milk district, will / be among those who meet in Wa starting Wednes-- day when the amnual state meeting of the Illinois ~Farmers' Institute opens for three days. The convention program will in-- clude the best speakers available on dairy subjects anii@ should prove the This year's father ans son affair marks the fourteenth sueessive event of its kind,' sponsored hy the boys* department : of the "Y," the first ban-- guet havingdem neld in 1914. A list of etving boys is available 2. the boys* departmen. for those who wish. to invite such a boy to attend the banguet with them. PIONEER DIES ---- AT PRAIRIE VIEW h antcits uh diliittce ds on in & Aliii ce neina lt Pio aicatnatan is tr s itnn ship in particular, lost another of its oldest residents Monday morn-- ing at the age of seventy--seven years. Her death occurred in the same house where she was born over seventy years ago. > _ : Miss S&m was the only re-- maining ug% of Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Sp . who came west from New York state in 1836 to find a new home on the prairies of Illinois. new home on the praimes of 1iliInols. Their early M"ges in the reclama-- tion of this piéce of wilderness form an interesting chapter in the history of Lake County. Laura Sprague was born Septem-- :' ber 14, 1850 'in Vernon Township! and passed her entire life in 'that ; vicinity. She was one of a family of 'five children, two girls and three boys of whom.one brother, Charles, survives her.~Those who preceded her in death &rere Lucinda, Warren and Witlltam. @4 + :: ----.--/'. . 1 still on the mgle 1@LMm. She was a 1 r of the Grace Evangelical cBurch at Prairie View from'all over the state Death Takes M. E. Andrews Marcus E. Andrews, 75 years old, passed away after one o'clock Tues-- day morning at his honme, 186 New-- berry avenue following an extended illness which has confined him to his home for the past several months and which terminated in pneumonia which was the immediate cause of Mr. Andreéews was born on April 5 at Batavia, Illincis and came to Lake County when a Jouth. For many years he follow th:mfzmt- ing and decorating trade was recognized as one of the foremost in his line. During this time he lived at Diamond Lake and later took up farming on a place located on the Gilmer road south west of amond Lake. «. _ P MAN ARRESTED _ |: O NEGRLCASE! pamond LaAKe. _« ht nnt t ton Ain: ut ue sc s 4n melis c enc aa'. . On April 3, 1873 he was married| burglary were issued, to Adelle Ray whose family was one|to Waukegan -- Thur of the pioneer settlers of Lake Coun-- ()'ief nl)epltynl-'nd ] ty. Twenty four years ago he came to Libeftyville with his family and since that time has made his home here. For the past few years his health has been such as to force the taking up of lighter work and he was employed as caretaker at the Lake County National Bank. It was while perforfiing his duties there that the first paralytic seizure occured. Since that time there has been a succession of attacks which gradually weakened his registance and made him an easy pray to a i m uces 'me "He is survived by his wife, lrs.' 4 Te seape, m esn oc o Adelle Andrews, three sons,Lfle, A--! Chief Deputy Brown. one daughter, Mrs. Marie Wood of | Elimhurst. Healsoleav'esonebr«oth-l They were lodged in the Lake er Seward Andrews of Lake Forest.! county §ail . Thursday The funcral services will be held and -- the following ® at one thirty Thursday afternoon| were arraigned before Justice -- at the home and interment, will be: the Peace Hervey C. Coulson and made in Diamond Lake cemetery. ; their bonds set at $1,000 each. -- The 7 pelaninnnnepa n Li e vavee. ~9 PCE 0; j Another Mexican, Joe leéon, 26 years old, of 513 Market street, Waukegan, was taken into ~cus-- tody Friday by . the of-- fice of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle in connection with the investigation into the alleged delinquency of Mar-- garet Montecinio, 12 years old, 129 Prospect drive, that city. The young E:me; a mother. A' ith Ti day afternoon . fflix' a petition in the County court against Jose Leon. charging him with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. -- He is tookl.eonintocustody;ndlodged}&mmlukmm him in the county jail. ' Wednesday from C. A.-- Rothrock, It was said at the state's attorney$s ; prosecuting atorney at Monticello. office mattbeacflonwasmned!mmwm.mum' after information had been received }jins Brown brothers. The 'w from a Mexican quarter that LeO" | nadg been informed by Constable I had spent much time attheuontz-log the Gurnee school looting and alleged to have wilfully caused, aided and encouraged Margaret Montecinio to become a delinguent child. Deputy George Heckinger LEAD STOLEN AT TWO COMPANIES Over a week ago a delinquency petition was filed in the County court against John Palamar, 15 years old, of 114 msmmn road.. The school a ities informed the of-- fice of Col. Smith that the Monte-- cinio girl had charged Palamar was responsible for her condition. Palmar denied the charges. The delinquency matter e?e up in County court Wednesday and was continued until February 18, so that further investi-- The Fansteel Products company and the C. P. Henry Novelty company, both located on Twenty--second street, NoFth Chicago, were robbed Sunday night of a firge quantity of lead stored in their warehouse. Buildings at both places were broken into de-- spite the presence of a number of watchmen on duty, and the goods stolen without apprehension. notified Monday morni of 'the themmwgdanm:t once. He is of the opinion that the thefts were committed by a band of youthful burglars who procured the lead to sell to junk dealers. Chief Tiffany is tracing the lost lead and believes that he has a line on the place where the thieves are disposing of their spoils. It is expect-- hss 'f'*" : Pss :.= §i eA !* n ' ed that arrests will result from the investigation within a day or two, ac-- gation could SUPREME COURT WRIT 18 FILED Wilmot. The higher court reversed the judgment of the Lake County Circuit court. a The Supreme court mandate in the case of Godfrey Johnson against Charles P. Crouch, Ida Crouch, Con-- verse Marble, Andrew Rosenberger and Minnie Rosenberger was filed Monday with Cireuit Clerk L. J. cinio Delinquency Matter. Johnson sued to get title to a por-- tion of a lot at Fox Lake which he claimed he had contracted to pur-- chase for $3,600 The judgment of the local court was that Johnson had violated a section of the agree-- ment and forfeited the contract. The case is to be retried during the next olen without a nension. Chief of Niee'g:nk Tiffany was I.'v, hcccnad ic ccts< ut EtE C Py is expected to soon , Nabbed In' $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. VANDALISM Waukegan Lads Nabbed In Monticello, Ind.. Say They Were On Way To New Orleans For Work. taken into custody Tuesday in Mon-- Ticello, Ind., on suspicion and then held for the Lake county authorities when warrants charging them with burglary were issued, were returned to Waukegan Thursday night by Chief Deputy Fred Brown and De-- puty George Heckinger, The prison-- ers are Elden Cote, 32 North Eim-- were arraizneq yciore . Jubui_E _ D ' the Peace Hervey C. Coulson and their bonds set at $1,000 each. -- The 'aae was set for Friday, February 17. ' They could not supply bonds and ' were d@mmitted to the county 'ja'l t'rbeyweretotelephonethenpn'ans today in an effort to get them to sign lbondsformelrreleue. f ' Chief Deputy Brown says that the | youths claim they left Gurnee on a ' freight train and got as lar as 'uomicello. Ind.. and that they were intending to go to New Orleans and wood avenue and George and Wil-- liam Brown, brothers, 337. North Butrick street. es > alleged to have broken into the Gur-- nee grammer school building Sunday afternoon and ransacked the lunch-- age and carried away property. They are alleged to have started a fire and '\ _'The lads admitted the theft | of the milk saying they had no money for food, Chief Deputy Brown says. The sheriff of Monticello told th::nl«l unfl' Pn, rH W and allowed yo 1'&-" i for the fact that the boy form Imondhndnmonrum For this reason the four were locked up and .mepouocotnmnondmd'aue- 'ran notified and ingquiry made if ltheymnned. i ! Assistant Chief of Police Thomas |&mmyw.tekm'°. ' Wednesday from C. A. -- Rothrock, gproaecu-tinzamey at Monticello. | in regard to the arrests of Cote and get Chief Deputy Brown says he was in-- formed by the sheriff at Monticello, were --arrested on suspicion, while in an open box car, in connection with the theft of two bottles of milk from ' Have Road Trouble ' _'The trip to Monticello was made |by automobile by the deputies, the | round trip being about 450 miles. On the way to the Indiana city the of-- cers encountered considerable trouble due to bad rdads The roads were muddy and twice their machine ' stalled in the mud. Tht'hl*" notified Constable MHall and the Gurnee officer caused warrants to be issued by Justice George W. Winter charging the local youths with burg-- Amarias M. White, 78, ploneer resi* dent of Lake county and a retired farmer living at Round Lake, died at his home last Thursday evening at 6:26 o'cloclk follohwii:u a stroke of paralysi t was thind stroke. Hem'beenmluflupnm months and had been. failing rapidly since last April. The deceased was the founder of the town of Round Lake, coming to that city as the first resident. _ He sold the property to the Chicago, Mil-- waukee and St. Paul railway. The town depot is now on the site. First Round Lake Mayor. When Round Lake was founded, Mr. White was elected its first mayor and Altgeld of Tllinois, Mr. White served as farm superintendent of the Hos-- pital for the Insane at Eligin. He was born on September 19, 18498. Montbemmwahlm order to fix the tire both rear wheels AMARIAS WHITE TAKEN IN DEATH Lake, and Mrs. E. A. Brown of Round Lake: three adopted children, Attor-- ney Charles E Mason, Waukegan: Mrs. Ben Peterkort, Round Lake, and Mrs. John Daley, Round Lake; and eight grand children. .' The funeral services were held from the home at 2 o'clock Bunday Chief Deputy Brown says that when searched upon their arrests in Monticello the boys had but a small During the administration of Gov of money on them. No valuables the Brown brethers