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

Mrs. Florence Harrington, 66, Has Possible Internal In-- juries; Others Hurt; Driver Is Taken In Tow. AGED WOMAN BADLY HURT IN ACCIDENT old, of 612 Massena avenue, Was seriously injured in the crash. Fears wer:h'mad by the attend-- ing Dr. Leon Brackett, and-- members of her family. that she may bave internal injuries She has a possible fracture of a rib on the left side and her chest was crushed. She also sustained a deep gash, six inches in length on the forehead. The following either sustained cuts or were shaken up and bruised: ILee Harrington, son of Mrs. Plor-- ence Harrington. He was bruised some and shaken up considerably. Miss B. W. Harrington, daughter of Mrs. Harrington. She was shaken up and somewhat bruised. Harry Pauley, injury to his knee. Katherine Wilson, 15, 110 North Butrick street. She has a bad lacer-- ation over the left eye and severe cuts below this eye. Three stitches were taken to sew up the wound over was shaken up and bruised. The accident occurred about 10:30 o'clock Friday night in Grand Ave. a short distance west of the city lim-- its of Waukegan. Lee Harrington was driving east on Grand avenue, when the car op-- erated by young Pauley, going in the same direction,. crashed into the rear of h sachine. The Harrington car was rled into the ditch by the imp according to Mr. Harrington. Mrs. Warrington was riding in the rear & with her daughter She was thrown up against the rear of the front keat with tremendous force. The office of Sheriff Doolittle was notified of the accident within a few ninu! after the crash and the sheriff and Deputy Heckinger hv.u'- ried totthe scene. Mrs. Harringion of Justice Harry Hovt and reileased in bonds of $1,000. His case was set for March 14. Pauley. according to Sheriff Doo-- l:ttle,. said that he started to turn out to pass the Harrington machine and as he did so he noticed a car coming .towards him . The~ sheriff says that Pauley told him that this car had but one headlicht and that he became nervous and in averting crashing into the approaching ma-- ~Wine, hit the rear of the Harrington An aged Waukegan woman was CONSIDERS PLEA FOR INJUNCTION After hearing the evidence in i_;.:jmfion pmeeediyst.Of the errace Laundry in T Eiag% thie city, of Highwaod, cuit Judge Edward D. Shurtief! on Saturday took the matter under ad-- visement. The laundry is requesting a court order restraining the city officials of Highwood from interfer-- building was noon by mew city council from the fi Layer, -- Chi was bers mdpl so far now t! ANTIOCH BOND ISSUE PASSES Chester Smith, North Sheridan be made at once. The various locations taken into consideration ence to amount of spac Locations for the vario menté in the new buildir discussed. . In all prob: council will agree upon be A girl whose name was not learned WAUKEGAN PLANS NEW CITY HALL 'The 5 per cent bonding power for mumetpnmelofthesutewfll be !ost to the city if the bond issue for the new city hall is not passed be-- bonding will be reduced to 2 1--2 per 'The residents of Antioch Saturday afternoon" voted "yes" on the prop-- osition to issue $45,000 in bonds to build a new grade school building in that city. The proposition carried. 79 to 3. ncuen were noy necessary to vote again This was the second vote on this Che hours of the first legal and it was erfer.| SHURTLEFF COMES o it\ _ FOR TWO HEARINGS for The annual class play which is to be presented by the seniors of the Libertyville Township high school on April 13 and 14 has been select-- ed atter an exhaustive examination of available material. The offering to be presented this year is "Honor Bright," a comedy in three acts with its plot centering around a case of mistaken identity. The play will be given under special arrange-- ment with the Arthur B. French vompany of New York. ® The cast has also been selected and the initial rehearsal was . held Monday night. The cast, consisting of nine boys and six girls, is as fM?uowlf: Bert B4 Mrs. Lucy Barrington, Mildred Ray Richard, her son, Robert Spellman The Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton, Kenneth McNamara lPeggy, his wife, Gail Gallovlm¥'lo Honor Bright, a book agent, r-- : hardt, in which a jury allowed Jad-- R rich close to $5,000, Judge Shurtleff c§ today increased the appeal bond id from $5,000 to $6,000. mrs. Reinhardt 11| is to take the case to the -- Suprethe *' court and has 10 days. to file the ence HOoOK Rev. James Schooley of North Plat-- te, Neb., James ém Bill Drum, press agent, Vance Ray Tot Marvel, Chorus girl, Mngnzors Watts, the Butler, Kenneth ett Annie, a maid, Ruth Hafeman Maggie, the cook, Loretta Dorfler Foster, the gardner, Rodger Swan Michael, the chauffeur, Arville Bak-- er Simpson, deputy sheriff, John True Jones, Deputy sheriff, Weston Shep-- The play will be directed by Mrs. E. G. Stonebach, dramatic teacher, who had charge of-- "Lighthouse Nan" the play presented by last year's graduating class. Stratton Testimoniat Dinner Crowd To Hear High School And Stockstill Bands. MUSIC APLENTY FOR GATHERING school authorities have sanctioned the high scihisol band playing at the affair. The entire band, 81 pieces in all and _ directel by Otto Graham, band leader and in-- structor, will furnish music through-- out the evening. That there will be plenty of music is certain as in addition to the high school band, the Irwin L Stockstill five--piece orchestra of Waukegan will render selections at intervals between 6 and 10 :30 o'clock. oo day by the general committea charge of the testimonial dinner Wm. J. Siratton, to be hel.d on the night of March 17, St. Patrick's night, at the Waukegan tewnship high school gymnasium that the ampie@dtpelfle_gountymt: today that there is a heavy demand for dinner tickets from all parts of Lake county. He said that each pre-- cinct committeeman has been allotted tickets, so as to make certain of rep-- resentations from each and every pre-- cinct in the county. There is to be a reception between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. At the latter hour the testimonial dinner will start county committee and general chair-- man of the testimonial dinner said and at 8 o'clock a Republican rally will be held. Admission at the rally is free. while there is a charge for the dinner tickets. There are 650 dinner tickets on sale, while at the rally a crowd of 2,200 persons can be accom-- modated at the high school gymna-- Stratton is a candidate for secretary of state on the Emmerson--Caristrom-- Glenn ticket. Louis L. Emmerson. candidate for governor; Attorney Gen-- eral Oscar Carlstrom, who is asking re election, and Otis Glenn, candidate for United States senator are to make Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff came to Waukegan Saturday to hear two matters, which have been pend-- ing for some time. In the case of At-- torney Joseph A. Jadrich of North Chicago against Mrs. Maude Rein-- That afternoon Judge Shurtleff was hearing the injunction suit of the Oak Terrace Laundry of High-- wood against the City of Highwood. All injunction is sought to restrain the city authorities from preventing the construction of a laundry build-- IODINE TAXEN BY YOUNE BOY old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Szuchnicki, 1608 Henry place, Wau-- kegan accidentally swallowed _ a small quantity of iodine while his mother was shopping in a depart-- ment store Thursday. His mother was shopping in another part of the store at the time and the small child wandered into a nearby office and picked un the iodine which had been used in dressing small cuts. According to attaches at the Vic-- tory Memorial hospital, where the boy was taken. he did not swallow much of the poison as quite a bit of it was sprinkled on his coat. Clerks in the store rushed to aid Richard and an anf'dote was given him. Dr. Hugo Branyan was called and the boy taken to the hospital. Announcement was made Satur-- Richard Szuchnicki, about two years Of Class Play m Chris Krabbe, 81 years old, for over 20 years a resident of Waucon-- da, spent Sunday afternoon play-- ing cards with friends and then with | Found After Search Krabbe was last seen alive about lqzoo o'clock. His body was found two hours later by M. C. Harris, his son-- lin-hv with whom he lived. Search iwas started for him when he failed to appear for the gveping meal. & The aged man had carefully tied one end of the rope to a rafter in the center of the garage. Then tying a "hangman's knot," he apparently stood on a chair, placed the rope around his neck and kicked the chair out from under him. The body was cold when found and it is believed he had beed dead nearly two hours when cut down. o Mrs Harris was stunned when news -- of 'her father's suicide was brought to her. She said he _ was cheerfurl Sunday and had made his usual daily trip to town. NAB YOUTHFUL AUTO THIEVES !the tenth floor and thence to the ninth floor window. One misstep would> have ~meant death. The |youth pried open this window and tentered the building. In the corri-- dor he: encountered two of the guards and was captured after an exciting chase through the building 'room where Judge Kavanaugh was !studying and ran to the corridor !where they bumped into three | guards and were captured. Arrested In Chicago I Krysiak, Thrent, and Kruzel were captured by a Chicago detective squad the early part of last week as they were returning to their 'nomes in the Chevrolet they had stolen from in front of : Mr. tTeter's home. on -- North Sheridan Life; Recall Prediction He Would Not Live To Be 98 Like Father. pen and squeezed through. --Before, their act had been discovered andi an alarm sounded they had dropped from the window to the fire gscape.l Kruzel abandoned the fire escape himself down the face of the build-- Krysiak and Trent after reach-- ing the fire escape scrambled down to the eighth floor where they edged along a narrow ledge to a window of Judge Marcus Kavanaughs courtroom. The two youths leaped through the window into the court-- INCORPORATION 'They said they abandoned. the Nash in Waukegan. The _ Nash, however. was recovered in Zion by Unief Brone.---- --------_~--__ Assistant Chief of Police Thomas E. Kennedy holds three state war-- rants signed by Teter charging automobile larceny and the three will be turned over to the local authorities for trial as soon as their case is disposed of in Chicago for the theft of the Nash car. gage Co.. of Waukegan, the office of the secretary of state has announced The firm announced its capitalization at $25 00. D. N. Clauson, Ben Piser. SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 9.--Ar-- ticles of incorporation have been is-- sued to the Lake Shore Realty Mort-- IN GARAGE IS ANNOUNCED Mals k a o ie ceE uc t l ced 81, He _ Much interest has been manifest amusements, for it is absolutely es-- in local musical circles since the an-- sential to get your proper quota of nouncement was made last week that sleep. You must have a definite idea Helen Freund, soprano of the Chi-- in mind and keep after it; it takes cago Civic Opera Company is to lots of patience, but if you persevere proviie the entire program of the and not allow yourself to dwell upon Libertyville Musical society at the the unpleasant side of life, you will Methodist ,Episcofial church next eventually get what you are after. Monday evening, March. 19. She will -- _ "When I first began to study sing-- be accompanied at the I'ria.uo by her ing, I had not given the matter of friend and teacher, Mme Herman grand opera a tnought, thouEh, sut: Opera Star On Musical Society _ Program Tells Way To Success DeVries. -- The musical society is fortunate in Being able to secure two such artists and is able to give this-- pro-- Helen --Freund, Coloratara soprano of Chicago Civic Opera and Ravinia Opera. gram to the people of this vicinity because of the fact that the talent is donated. Miss Freund, who when she made her debut with the Chicago Civic Opera Company last year was, the youngest member, has some valuable advice to offer girls who are aspiring to a {('on":g opera career. "In the first place, you must ®be "In the first place, you must be preparedto make many sacrifices," said she. "The voice is a delicate instrument, and must be carefully handled.. Your physical condition counts for at least eighty--five per cent of your success, so you have to eschew parties, dances and-- late RUTH HAFEMAN WINSVETERANS RECEIVE sSCHOLARSHIP HONOR| _ LYONS' CIGARETTES which is five in excess of tho n'n ber recuired for gradnatrion. _ --Both giris made a notable record in their four years--of high--sehnol work both finfszshing with 27 credits ESCAPE HURTS IN AUTOMOBILE CARSH J. J. O'Donnell, Edward Connelly and James Mor}artty, all of Chicago, n.arrowlx escaped . death . Sunday night when the sedan in which they were riding left the road and over-- turned in Highland Park at the in-- tersection of Sheridan road and Green Bay road. § & In some unexplained manner all three of the occypants escaped with-- out a scratch although all the win-- dows in the machine were shattered end the top caved in. The trio. were placed under arrest following the accident on disorderly conduct charges by Chief of Police Edward Maroney. He said Monday that two of the men had been drink-- ing. and that carelessness on . the part of the driver was probably re-- sponsible for the accident. -- O'Don« nell, Connelly and Moriarity are at liberty on' bonds pending a hearing before Justice Smith. 6 CIRL IS HURT IN CQLLISION rear seat at the time and when the callision occurred she was thrown against a window, cutting a deep gash in her forehead. Police took the in-- jured girl to the offices of Dr. Levin, where her injury was dressed. The: right side of the sedan was bady damaged. Mrs. Reis was driving south across the intersection when the accident happened.. . The eight year old daughter of Mrs. Helen Reis. 427 South Jackson street, Waukegan, was painfully injured Sunday night when the sedan driv-- en by her mother collided with a ton truck operated by L. S. Allen, of 923 North Pine street, at Wash-- ington street and Sheridan road. -- According to the report made to the police, the little girl was riding in the LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, Published Twice Weekly fls es eA i i o on ie it "eeeene. . .2 Prc e uonl i s uie e s t ue oi Se ie c . 0 + ul ce ie o ty wl neriee piik . ies C 20 oo 1. Bs io e Reaoiit NC EC se " it k * f j ~ f . e . 6 wen F c § A F5 k # £ / " a t ® * S Kn & . %% k in mind and keep after it; it takes Icts of patience, but if you persevere and not allow yourself to dwell upon the unpleasant side of life, you will eventually get what you are after. ~_"When I first began to study sing-- ing, 1 had not given the matter of grand opera a tnought, though, sub-- consciously the desire was there all the time.. I was fortunate enough, through the influence of my teacher, Mme. Herman DeVries to obtain an | awiition with Mme Galli--Curci and 3 witn Mme. Muzio, and both of t.hem| encouraged me to think seriously of | grand opera as my goal. Both said , that with proper study I could cer--| tainly make the grade, and that in--| spired me to start in. I am so small that it seemed to me I could not| meéet requirements, but I soon found | that it was no handicap, Tor t.herei are many important roles written| for a person of slight stature. Not--: ably, there is the child ¥niold in Pelieas et Melisande; Gretel in Han--, sel and Gretel; The Doll in the Tales| of Hoffman; Sophie in Werther who is a young girl of fifteen, and m;l&' others. Michaela in Carmen, which is one of the roles so beloved by all lyric sopranos can be impersonated| by a small woman; in fact mmy' think it adds to the girlish charm of this part, but I could go on like this forever. I would say in con-- clusion to any young girls who want to be in grand opera, "stick to it, if you start, and let no disappointment, however great, swerve you from the road that you intend to travel. | There are numberless opportun-- ities for opera aspirants at the pres-- ent time, for ma(lil opera u;o:mpanies are springing up all over country where there is need of both princi-- pals and understudies. Start in the chorus, if necessary, and if there is merit, it will soon bring you to the fore. Learn well your "mis en scene" and in time, you will find your rightful place, either in our own great organization, which of perhaps in the Metropolitan." -- + Miss Freund is charming, and if she sings as well as she looks, cer-- tainly deserves the success which has come to her so early in life. would appear for four nights at the local playhouse. The agreement was carried out to the satisfaction of all concerned and as a result the vets now have their cigarettes. The letter follows: . . THE AMERICAN RED CROSS , "The people are aroused and they | will demonstrate on April 10 that they --want their public affairs con-- lducted in an efficient, businesslike | manner," he said. \_<_--<~ Campaign Speeds Up Mr. Emmerson. and his running mates, -- Otis F. Glenn, candidate against United States Senator--desig-- nate, Frank L. Smith, and Attorney General Oscar F. Carlstrom, fighting for --renominatior, . will occupy the same platforms four days this week. have never had such a gift of cigar-- ettes before and were quite over-- whelmed and we hasten to express our thanks to you for this very ac-- ceptable gift. We understand that the cigarettes were secured from the proceeds of a recital you gave at the Libertyville Theatre and this pleases us even more to know that a definite effort was made to do something for the boys. (2#5 > Cigarettes are always welcome and we never have too many of them. They will be distributed as evenly as we can do so*to all the patients in the hospital.. Will you please accept the thanks of the Medical Officer in Charge of the Hospital and of the patients them-- selves, for your very thoughtful and generous gift. "yal*. _Very truly yours, (Signed) Mrs. Katherine Forward Finnegan, Director, Red Cross. Secretary of State Emmerson, who is seeking the Republican nomination fo> governor, was in Chicago, Sat-- urday, pleased with the results of th» campaign he has waged in one-- third of the state's counties. EMMERSON Is _ Monday night they spoke in Mor-- ris Ottawa, LaSalle and Streator. On Tuesday they visited Wenona, Minonk, El Paso, Eureka and Pekin. Thursday -- wil} find them in Galva, Kewanee, Princeton, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island. Close Week at Waukegan The week will be closed with a mass meeting at 6:30 Saturday night here in Waukegan. Glenn and Carl-- strom will spealy Wednesday at Can-- ton. Macomb, Carthage, Monmouth and Galesburg : ~--Mr. Emmerson, Saturday, urged all unregistered voters to have their names recorded on the poll books by WELL PLEASED ," Or |ncon in an automobile accident on \Green Bay road about two miles | north of Grand 'avenue. The ma-- 'chine in which these three people §wm riding was'cfowded off the road. BABY HURT wWHEN AUTO HIkS TREE Aunt And Young Man Also Seriously Hwrt When Car Is Crowded Off Road While On A small boy, a young woman and man were seriously hurt Mon. after-- the car hitting a'tree and overturn-- ing, it was said mt the hospital. «hoi en rler reus s 1 o en e l en uover the right e which -- required four stitches, a bad bruise over the left temple and ible 'skull frac-- ture.| § Esther Pfund,; $~Elmhurst, aunt of Bobbie. She ha®@ her left knee cut badly, her uppe®¥ lip cut open to her nose and hét right hand <dis-- located. Twenty*stitches were taken in the lip injury£ a The Elmhurst folks were bound for Milwaukee at the time of the ac-- cident. Miss Pfund is a girl friend of Schlinkman and as het little nephew, Bobbie, Rotermund, was in her care, she took him along on the trip ADMIT WILL The will of George T. Vose, Gurnee, was admitted to probate 'l'hunm m Probate Judge Martin Decker an estate of $35,000. The real estate is ¥alued at $30,000 and the per-- sonal property amounts to $5,000. The estate was left to his widow, Susan M. Vose. The bond was set at $10,000. Proof of beinsm&was taken and ap-- praisers appointed. > * Petition for probate of will in the| estate of Charleg B. Powell, Highland | Park, was nlcdm%lnd hearing set for! March 29. Dédimus was ordered is-- sued March 19 to proof signatures of | wvitnesses. Proof of heirship was taken. | Letters of ' in the es--| tate of Wi J. Kreh, Deerneldj were issued to* R. Vant. The bond was set at $2.500. Proofofbeir-' ship was taken and appraisérs ap--| lpomted. $uuap f H. Lyons, Zion, was admitted to pro-- bate. The estate of $250 was left to his widow, Clara E. Lyons. Letters testamentary were issued to her. The bond was set --at $500. Heirship was established and appraisers appointed. In the estate of John C. Huehl, in-- sane, Deerfleld, petition for discharge of conservatrix--was filed and hearing set for . ~Rule was entered on conservatrix. to file answer by March 13. . § The report of distribution was ap-- proved in the estate of Ellen G. Ames, Antioch, and the estate closed. Final reports were approved in the estates of* Isaac Farr, Neéewport; Charles M. Highland Park, Curtis G. Wme Forest, and Matt Leander 'Hongell, Waukegan. The inventory x{x the latter estate was also approved. 'The Robertson, Farr and Hongell estates were closed. Hearing on claim of Martin J. Neal of North%lcago in the estate of George Evert, Lake Bluff, was con-- tinued to March 15. Way To The inventory was approved in 'the estate of Bertha Conners, Waukegan. Letters of administration in the és-- tate of Tony Ferenciak, Waukegan, were issued 'to O. L. Stanley, public administrator. _ 'The inventory and appraisement bill was approved in the estate of An-- drew J. Paul, Zion. « --In the estate 'of Sali Salyman, Wau-- kegan, the inventory and final report was approved And the estate closed. The supplemental inventory was ap-- proved in the estate of Christina M Barnett, Lake Forest. The first swimmers of the season made their appearance at the Wau-- kegan beach tbout noon Monday, attracted by the spring--like warmth of the atmosphere. Two small boys, whose names.{were not learned, set the record for the year. They made their stay in ithe water brief, how-- ever, singe the temperature reci«<-- tered in the neighborhood of 38 de-- grees. & e o The cold wiater ~enthusiasts. were spotted splashing about in the city waters on the--south beach by a fisher-- man, who warned them of the dan-- gers of takjing to the cold water with-- out the protection of. a lifeguard in the vicinity. The lads did not need much urging to get out of theswater since they had. satisfied themselves with being the first swimmers of the YOUTHS TAKE will in the estate of William TO PROBATE FIRST SWIM tteng | were 'reported . Tuesday .as . recover-- j SPOAINE, D8X WOCh O te ue "athewny aileq | in# satisfactorily from their exper-'mg up the wire they found ;alor"'""- rlong the tracks and did not realize being | The truck was badly damaged they . were toing anytunk C raw. |and was towed to the Main Garage|,, Upon questioning the two youths ation | where it is to be repaired. then gave. l a plicated Vitkus and Svetnick. The °C loe met ts & th OS 5 th t# r'"'e'_" Mem'w ::l --'This group several weeks ago!| -- Sheriff 100. challenged Howard Savage, past! Saturday ap-- mmngl commander of the Am-'Hockincv erican' Legion to debate on theiJohn J. the | question : "Resolved, That the R.. O.| Northbro ang T. C. is a Menace to the True In--|a charge for | terests ofbw'tcm Youth." Mr.!out a st ",!Savage pu! accepted the ch.l-'m told ; pr|lenge at a talk delivered at the | have gon en | Waukegan township high school &ifyrther j ec. |few days ago. 1 tast N Auto Mishap Injures are: Charies Landls ol 1LIDeryviue and Louvis Althaus of Mundelein. Landis was badly cut about the face and head and Althaus suffered two broken ribs in addition to several According to reports, Panzer, who did not see the truck behind him, started to turn south at the inter-- section forcing the other car into the ditch, % \Veteran Of Spanisa American | War Ready To Argue With \ --Communists On R. O. T. C. ORVIS READY _ FOR BEBATE cident which occurred on Mechan-- s Grove road, just west of the heeler road corner. The injured Thursday a letter was -- re--] ceived signed by Samuel _ A.! Herman of the Young Worhen' League of America stating that the league would like to arrange with Mr. Savage to hold the debate either in Waukegan or Chicago. "I will debate any of their mem-- bers at any time or place on the R. O. T. C. question,." declared At-- torney Orvis, "I _am willing to debate either in Waum or Chicago before a crowd up Bond issue totaliny $515,000 for an improvement and building pméum were approved Saturday in High-- land Park by a majority of 8 to 1. Approximately 1,800 votes were cast 'at the elec&n. The main issue is one of $150, for the v}videnix:}lt of : Green Bay road. Others are HIGHLAND PARK ISSUE 0. K.'D of : Green Bay road. Others are of $100,000 and $55,000 for the pur-- chase of new hbmmf and city hall sites. The sites will be ad{ounng and the new city hall and library will be in one building. Other issues voted were of $100,000 for corporate purposets, $85,000 for new bridges and repairing «and improvement of old bridges, and $25,000 for a muni-- LAKE FORESTER TO TEST SUIT cipal vard Suit for breach of contract, in-- volving a ' Paris divorce decree on behalf of the former Mrs. Theodore Townsend Scudder, -- now . Carolyn Sturgis De Cuzmik of 9 College Cam-- pus, Lake Forest. is to be filed soon Benjamin H. Erlich. her Chicago at-- torney, utnouneed in New York Sun-- day. ; : e P3 . > According to Mr. Erlich, Mr. Sceud-- der, prominent New York broker, ob-- tained the divorce,jin Paris in July 192%6, and pmiseg to pay his wife $12,000 ~annually.-- The withholding of $7.200 is basis for the suit, Mr Friich said. The money agreement was part of the decreo. he doclared. The suit may be a test of the va-- lidity of Paris divorces of a number of prominent Americans, it was said. men were painfully injured it h codly ue 6 d ces aew of Libertyville s -- ago| =Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle on . -- past!Saturday assigned Deputy George > Am-'fiockinger to conduct a search for 1 theiJohn J. Boeye, chiropractor of R..O.| Northbrook and 'Evanston, wanted on ue In--|a charge of practicing medicine with-- * Mr.{out a state license and the deputy chal--' was told that Boeye was beeved to at the}have gone to Canada. He is making hool Aifurther investigation this week. l Last Monday Justice of the Peace s ~-- re--iHervey C. Coulson issued a wartant 1 _ _ A--| for the arrest of Boeye on complaint m,« C. A. Storer. a state investigator 'Boéye had been treating a Highland fd"'hw Park girl, Marian Bremer, for tonsil-- * 'm; and following her death Coroner -- mem |John L Taylor discovered she had _ _ _ {Gied: from diphtheria. $200 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE BOYS ADMIT Bruno Vitkus And Frank Svet-- : pancic was dropped a: they had convinced the cutb& of their }inmceneemdtheymuland. i _ According to a statement made 'by an official of the railroad |company Vitkus and Svetnick stripped The two youths Fri. morning were arraigned in police court and held to the grand jury in bonds of $1,500 each after they waived examination. Neith-- er was able to furnish bonds and were returned to their cells. John Iverson, chief special agent for the North Shore Line, is credited with bringing about the apprehension of the pair. . % Information which led to the arrest of Vitkus and Svetnick was secured trom Edward Pramz, 16, 918 Tenth 1019 Prescott street, who were jailed 'l'hundaywhencw'ghhtbeadof taking copper wire from the railroad right--of--way near Mundelein. . The two youths pleaded innocence of the larceny charge placed against them, geclaring that they were merely pick-- putting the am&w out of commission and the possibilities of accidents _ _ E_ Assistant Chief of Police Thomas E. Kennedy said that: Vitkus and Svetnick in their confessions have ad-- mitted stripping wire from the right-- of--way on two occasions within the last month. They also admit carrying away small rolls of wire found on the company property at other times. BOEYE SEARCH IS UNDER W AY that morning following a three Jdays illness with sore throat. Cultures had been taken to determine if there was any indication of diphtheria, which has been quite prevalent there, but they showed negative. Robbery Along North Shore Right--Of--Way . CARL MARTIN IS TAKEN IN DEATH was always interested in local politics and capably served as alder-- man from the old second ward just before the commission form of government was adopted. o Besides his wife and sons he is sur-- vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Mar-- tin, and three sisters, Mrs L Bid-- '"nger. Mrs. M. B. Salmon and Mrs. Adam Vogel, all of Waukegan. He was also a cousin of William E. Waukegan was grieved Sat. morn-- ing when it became known that Carl W. Martin of 819 Washington street had died at his home at 2:00 a'clock Nicholas (deceased) and Mary Mar-- tin He was born in Waukegan, May 4. 1875, and had resided here all his life. He was known by practically everyone in the community and was held in high regard by his many friends. Bupervisor Holdridess said that Duffy frequented the barn often and lived in a shack nearby Tuesday. the last registration day before the primaries. TORSO MAY BE MISSING MAN afternoon expressed the beliet that the unidentified man whose charred torso was found in the ruins of the barn on the old Holdridvse farm: may be that of James Duffv. about 60 years, old. who has been mysterinusly missing for the nast vear Two sons were born to the union, Norbert and Paul, both of whom are at home. He was a plumber by trade, and an active member of the Plumb-- ers' Local Union No 93. and for more than 25 years had been em-- ployed by Lee Mc Dough. He He was united in marriage Bep-- tember 3, 1905, to Lulu Dietmeyer. Wetzel. local undertaker Supervisor Ira Holdridge Monday TO POLICE