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the sertified check to the low bid-- der en this job would be rescinded if the necessary right--of--way was LAST KICK ON PAVING IS REMOVED Saturday morning Mr. Lobdell and members of the board of supervisors started work on Route No. 176, Sec-- tion A, paving from Mundelein to Wanusconda. Lobdell said that there are #$wo objectors holding up this projest, Holmes and Paxer of Wau-- conda. He is under the impression SEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 32 mer and paid for by the state out of the $100,000,000 road bond issue. in any of the projects. The five property owners who yes-- terday agreed to waive their objec-- The five property owners < who agreed to waive their objec-- tions are: A. M. Casey, Harry Meyer, W. R. Ewing, Harry J. Kater and E. J. Curtis.. The objectors were visited Thursday afternoon b{ the special county Euhm committee consist-- ing < of Ira Holdridge, chairman, Frank Stanton and Frank Cory, who were Wednesday appointed by Chair-- man Thomas V. Murphy to person-- ally visit the objectors and attempt to settle the differences, or, failing in this, cause condemnation proceedings About a week ago Lobdell was notified of plans of the state to abandon the proposed paving and grading jobs, the cost of which amounts to around $600,000. When the noard of supervisors meet on Wednesday, Lobdell made a corm-- plete. report and urged that ac-- tion be taken ic prevent Lake county from losing tnese improve-- paving was awarded a year ago and since that time the contractor has been held up because of the objectors' refusal to grant the needed right--of-- way. c The total paving work Lake county is scheduled to receive but which it is in danger of losing because of re-- fusal of property owners to grant right--of--ways amounts to approxi-- mately five miles of grading and 19% miles of paving, the cost of which is around $600,000. Other Routes Involved The other improvements slated for abandonment by the state unless quick action is taken are: S Route 60--Grading from Volo to In-- gleatde. (Continued on Page 4) sary so as to save there improve-- menks for the county. It appears nou that it will not be necessary given power to act and decided to start sondemnaticn proceedings in the eounty highway superintendent and attempt to settle the differ-- ences of property owners aliong these routes The committee was The highway superintendent point-- ed out that speed in eliminating ob-- jections and thus allowing the work to 'proceed is of vital importance to :::hnmemmmduflmdg to abandon the project. poinited out that the contract for the The last objection to the paving ' Siate Koute No. 17% extending ing To Give Right--Of--Way; Roeute 59 Next In Line For it is now a proceedings Che started a suit for divorce Saturday in the Circuit court against Raymond Johnson. Adultery is charged. They were married on October 18, 1923 and lived together until January 15, of Zion. The strip of land sought for annexation is located at the north limits of the city and runs from the Chicago and North Western right of way west to the middle line of Sher-- "Believing that much confusion can be eliminated if the business men of the village of Libertyville will agree to operate on a fixed time schedule, we are asking you to co-- operate and state your wishes in the matter. We have no particular Pref- erence and our object is wholly to establish a fixed schedule for the summer months if possible. We trust that you will be kind enough to fill in thle)o questionaire below %. you anu%ze i operating your business on ylight saving The change to daylight saving fecpiities® hext Somiay brought w ities up the regular yearly Jmm here as to whether to adopt the new schedule or to remain on slow time. In previous years Libertyville has worked under the handicap of two distinct time schedules and the effort to reconcile the two has been a task to secure the adc:fition of either one or the other of the systems and to secure the cooperation of everyone in the village in maintaining the one chosen. + At the instigation of its members the Chamber of Commerce is mak-- ing a survey of the business houses of the village with a view to glflng an expression of sentiment for or Seek Uniform Time Schedule not only for the local business men but for those sPonsoring any. public gathering. An effort is being made this week 2. Do you anticipate operating your business Standard time? ANNUAL LEGION MINSTREL ENDS by Manda made a decided. hit as did the ensuing song and comedy numbers of that part of the per-- {formance. and A. A. Walker. The petitioner: request that Judge Personspeaet dm May 14 at 10 a. m. for the date and time of the hearing. '&Win'rem eo--operate and be guided by the wishes of the majority cast. --The novel entrance of the bell boy circle and the endmen led The petition presented by Attorney Bishop carried the signatures of the following persons who compose the majority of the property owners af-- fected: Wilbur Glenn Voliva, W. Hurd Clendenin, Raliph R. Pihl, N. T. Kessler, J. B. Luch, John Julian comedy horse, handledogg Bill Weid-- ner and Art Greenwood, was good for repeated laughs. , 2% SEEKS DIVORCE ON STATUTORY CHARGE The Crinoline Girls, accompanied by the Dq&per Dans and led by nf..ss- Dorothy Sayers formed one of the beauty spots of the show. This was followed by a specialty number "Dream Kisses" by Evelyn Albright and chorus. M : The performance ended with a combined: comedy and musical num-- ber "The Dixie Derby" and the Efi afforded ample opportunity for Bu Kimball and Dick Lyons to display their-- best brand of fun making. famous race horse when the regu-- lar jockey failed to appear and Bud took the part of general manager of the enterprise. The antics of the The dancing numbers which en-- livened this final ':flb:ma i by the Jockeys, the Chocolate mied. 3nd Pickaninnies and the Old Black oes. Attorney Joseph Bishop, city Atty. of Zion, Friday filed a petition in the County court of Judge Perry L. Persons, for permission for Zion to annex a strip of land 180 feet wide and about a mile long to the city of Plans are already being made for next year and there is talk of stag-- ing it in November, opening on Ar-- mistice Day. LION ASKS TO ANNEX TRACT Estelle of North Chicago lFOUR CARS FIGURE IN _ COLLISION Other Cars Pile Up After striking the culvert Ger-- aghty's machine bounded back on the pavement. A few. minutes later Verne Vesper, of Waukegan, came along in his sedan and crashed into the wrecked car. Before he had an |opportunity -- to . warn ap%maehing motorists a coupe driven by W. J. \Judson, of Lake Forest, rammed in-- to his machine. Then William Thom-- as approached in his mackhine and bumped into the rear of the Lake Forest car. Four machines were damaged in a series of collisions on North Sheri-- dan road one quarter of a mile south of the state line Sunday night. Two persons, a young man ana woman were injured so seriously they were taken to the Victory Memorial Hos-- EMMERSON SEES BIG TRASK AHEAD Frank Geraghty, of 316 North Av:..u Lake Bluff, was driving north in his coupe, accompanied by Miss Zala Sunderlind, also of Lake Bluff, when the car left the road and crashed into a cement culvert. Both were injured. . _ e the life of every man .woman and child. Modern state goverfiment is a great corporation and it should be as efficient and effective in its opera-- tion as the --anagement of ary priv-- ate concren.. -- * (Continued on Page 8) The Lake Bluff couple were plac-- ed in the machine of a passing mo-- torist who was fortunate enough to bring his machine to a stop in time to avoid commfiflx the damag-- ed cars, and rushed to the hospital. Attaches there Tuesday reported the condition of both flu Sunder-- ling and Geraghty as much improv-- ment have changed in recent years. We no longer consider public office a sinecure for the benefit of the poli-- ticians. We believe it should be effi-- cient and businesslike. Its functions Frank Geraghty And Zala Sun-- derlind Of Lake Bluff Injured; Other Machines Hit Wrecked Miss Sunderlind suffered a frac-- tured ankle and Geraghty several dep cuts on the head, fvenor. Secretary ':l' %:tc Louis address of the convention of Repub-- lican delegates at Springfield last Friday. -- "As I look over this great assem-- blage of the representatives of the Republican party of Illinois, it is difficult for me to find words to ex-- press my feelings. I am deeply ap-- preciative for the tremendous -- vote of confidence given me and my asso-- clates and the principles we repre-- sent in the primaries of April 10. The overwhelming majority were far beyond our most extravagant expec-- tations and we would be less than human if we were not proud of this expression of faith in us. --Traffic on the highway was held up for several minutes while the machines were untangled. Two of states of the union in population and wealth. --It is among the first in in-- dustry and agriculture. With the proper kind of public administration we can forge phead during these next four years in a way that will attract the attention of the entire country to our achievements. We can éxtend our highway system until it is a model to the rest of the world.. We can complete our great waterway and bring to our inland citiee the com-- merce of all countries We can en-- courage our industries and send our products to every clime. With the assistance of national legislation and helpful administration the agricul-- ture of our fertile prairies can be built up, bringing . prosperity to our farms. Our educational system can be improved and strengthened. Our state ~institutions can be ~made the models of their kind. Our state gov-- ernment can become an efficient business organization. 3 * "What greater honor could any man ask than to have a part in the ac-- "Do not think 1. am dealing in glittering generalities. As a people we are on the threshold of remarkable achievements. : Our ideas of govern-- have been extended to such an extent "But my pride is tempered by a feeling of humility, for I realize that this nomination : places upon the shoulders of myself and others on the ticket a great responsibility. If we are to merit the configence of the voters we must measure up to their expectations and I realize the diffi-- culties of the task 'which confronts "Alone and unaided, we could ac-- complish but little, but fortunately we have the aid and cooperation of a united party. In your county conven-- tion and in this meeting today you have shown that the Republican party is solidly behind the ticket and is in hearty sympathy with our poli-- cies. We are going to win the elec-- tion and then with your help and moral support we shall give the state an administration unsurpassed by any in the history of Illinois. With such backing there is no limit to what can be done in the interest of the people. Can Make--State A Model plishment of this constructive pro their own poweé while the two vere towed a garage. nominee for rate' of forty five miles per hour throught the twenty mile zone. He was taken before the justice and given a fine of $5.00 and costs and was released on payment of the re-- quired sum. _ woes & ¥ Freeman at ef of :ifi:h halv'eugeen passed in this Sunday was even heavier in the matter of arrests with a total of six violators taken in to face the v&ndge. M. Arnoff of Chicago, evidently bound for his home ang in a hurry, tn&et there, elected to try his speed with that of the officer's car and was overtaken near Rockland road. Taiey per mour when inore stoppcd es per hour w . sto him at the intersection of Bocm road. MHe was brought back to the Another of Lake County's pioneer residents was laid 'to rest Saturday afternoon when Frederick C. Smith, father of Dr. Edward H. Smith of Libertyville was buried in Lakeside "*Mr." Smith passed away Thurs-- r. Smith pas away day. at the home of his daughter The first approach of near spring weather over the week end brought out a large number of Ciht{ motor-- ists and the traffic on Milwaukee The first approach of near spring|evidence, the judge assessed a fine weather over the week end brooxl;t'of ten and costs. He paid the fine out a large number of c?{ motor-- | and departed. > % ists and the traffic on Milwaukee| . Fred Kling, 2719 Troy street, avenue was a fair example of what| Chicago, was the next one broufit may be expected during the coming : }n and he also drew .a ten dollar fine summer. . The . steady ~stream of : for driving forty five miles per hour cars Saturday afternoon and Sum-- in the restricted zone. day kegt the local police depurt-§ M. Jorgenson, 2112 Humbolt ment busy controlling the traffic Boulevard, Chicago, was another en-- motorcycle officer Frank J.!trant in the forty five mile class %tub,a picked up several drivers for and was taken in tow while gogfi ghfions of the motor vehicle laws., at that rate through the residenti all, eight arrests were made dur-- district,. The cost of satisfying his ing the two dag and the prisoners desire for speed was t at ten and gven hearings before Justice Harry costs and he was allowed to go on adill Rartlett. 3 --_-- fpayment of the fine. * 3 William -- Schampert, a Chicago motorist, was detected in the act of using M'ilwaukee avenue through the business district as a 'speed way and -- his violation cost him a five spot and the court expenses #hen taken before Judge Bartlett. _ Carl Huey, another Chicago driv-- er, failed to keep within the speed limit Saturday afternoon and was taken in while traveling thirty five miles (;gcr hour between Park avenue and Church Street. -- He also drew the usual five and costs. ng the two dag and the prisoners fl'ven hearings before Justice Harry adill Rartlett. C Officer Druba overhauled J. R. Hamilton of Chicago Saturday af-- terncon and the recording speedo-- meter on the local police car showed him 'to have been traveling at the When informed Monday by Con-- stable Stried that houses of ill fame and liquor and . gambling places had practically all closed up. State's Attorney Smith said he wanted them kept closed. He instructed Constable Stried to continue making the rounds of these places to thwart any efforts village hall and, after hearing thetyville. FRED C. SMITH _ _ IS BURIED HERE Constable George Stried and Harold Finer, investigators working out of the office of State's Attorney A. V. Smith who had a record week last week, making 51 arrests in innumer-- able raids continued extensive raid-- ing Saturday and Sunday, but found little activity. Most places were were . made Saturday and Sunday only one was suceessful. Two colored women, Carrie Davis of Waukegan, and Vistula Longware, of Chicago, were arrested on disorderly conduct charges in a raid at 526 Market street Saturday night. They were assessed fines of $25 and costs each yesterday by Justice of the Peaee Hervey C. to Funeral services were heiAd at Marengo Saturday and at the First Methodist Episcopal church here.-- _ Frederick C. Smith was born April 10, 1839 in Hanover, Germany, and passed away at Marengo, lllinois, on April-- 19, 1928, aged 89 years, 9 days. He came to this country with his parents at the age of 9 years, and grew to: manhood on a farm near Diamond Lake, Lake Co., re-- maining there until 1888 when he gns:gved in business in Libertyville, with his son Charles. They contin-- ued in business until the death of his son in 1913. The last 14 years of his life were spent in the par-- sonage with his daughter Lydia and her husband, the Rev. M. S. Free-- Early in youth he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and re-- mained an honored member through-- out his long life. For fifty fiears has was a member of the Official Board, serving as a Trustee much of the time. He was a devoted hus-- band and father, a consistent Christ-- tian, conscientious in his business relations and a res?ected citizen. Carvinas warae hold a+t the home in On March 10, 1865 he was united in marriage with Dora K. Behlen-- dorf, who passed away in 1888, Five children were born to 'them of whom Melinda" Mrs. Mary E. Moore and Charles H. have preceded him in death.. He is survived by one son Dr. Edward H. of Libertyville, a daughter Mrs. Lydia S. Freeman of Marengo; four granddaughters, Miss Vernette B. Moere of Florence, Ala-- bama, Mrs. Alice Willis of Cléemson College, So. Car., Miss Grace Smith of Waaixington, D. C., and Miss Ruth Moore of Sao Paulo, Brazil; a great grand son Ernest Moore Willigmand one brother M¥. Richard A. Smith Services were 'held at the home in Marengo conducted by Rev. W. A. Geske and Rev. A. R.'Rileg and at Libertyville Methodist piscopal Church conducted by Rev John of 2 ARRESTED IN _ RAIDS BY $QUAD DeLong. Traffic Violations Many As . Fine Weather Lures Motorists Although a large number of raids County ? niglss Published Twice ILLINOIS, WERNESRAY, APRIL 25, 1928 Fred -- Voss, 222 Lincoln street, Chicago, either had a better car or was in a greater hurry while pass-- ing through this village as he had the pointer pushed up to forty sev-- '--It is not known whether it is the effect of the late spring or the open winter but the speed mania seems to be in the air. --As one local citi-- zen remarked, "There are a lot of people in a hurry to go nowhere with nothing to do when they get there." One thing js certain and that is that it behooves the pagsing motorist to obey the traffic regula-- Thomas J. Klein, Chicago, was delayed in his trip to the lakes Sunday when. he was called in to explain to his honor why he was driving forty three miles per hour through the village. His explana-- tion was a little weak and it re-- gquired the payment of $5.00 and costs to secure his release from custody. > e t t a en when officer Druba gave him the gtop sign. His ill advised burst of speed cost him a fine of $10.00 and the usual expenses of the court. : Andrey McSchlashin hung up the high mark when he passed through town at a fifty--mile clip. His met-- ecric flight was halted r a short chase and he was brdught back to face the judge who let him down with ten and costs. + The track team from the Liberty-- ;.ll. T lip lll l l .w" forced to take second place Friday afternoon in a triangular meet held at Crystal Lake in competitiqn, $ith hh CHystal "Lake. The final count Ootf (the points scored: was Clmi Lake 64, Libertyville 45 and rington 21. In conformity with Chicago, Zion] Mrs. Baculik charged her husband City will go on Daylight Saving time came home drunk and struck her on Sunday, April 29, the city author-- several times on --the nose with his ities considering that it would causejfist. Baculik was recently bound great confusion in schedules and de-- over to the grand jury on assault cided detriment to business interests and battery charges preferred by to do other than fall in line. _ .. . his wife. _ _ . _ _ -- LOCALS SECOND __* IN TRACK MEET "of the local . was t&m star d_wmeet with first place in the 50, 100 and dash and eas'ly took the 880 yard relay. The results were as follows: -- 50 yard dash--Kirtsinger L, Ist; Bissell C. L, 2nd; E. Tromblee L. 8":56 'yud&gash--xirstm L. : inger Ist, E. Tromblee L. 2nd; S. Tromblee L. 3rd; time 11 seconds. ville, one dauil;ter, Mrs. Nellie D_ar-l rington of White, S. Dak., one bro-i ther, Will of Irwin, S. Dak., and five j half sisters. The funeral services will be heldl at the home of his son, Richard, on Tuesday afternoon and the remains will be returned to Millbank, S. Da.k.' for interment. e half sisters. Simon Baculik, of Commonwealth The funeral services will be held[avenue, Waukegan. was fined $100. at the home of his son, Richard, on|and was sent to the" county jail for Tuesday afternoon and the remains|20 days in Heu of payment Thurs-- will be returned to Millbank, S. Dak.| day afternoon by Justice Her-- for interment. s vey Coulson when found guilty of ZION ___.A_C_é_E____ ;flffi' .begtmz. charges preferred by TO A PT . I Mollie Baculik. -- According . 'Justice Coulson DAYLIGHT TIMElBacunk has bnnnnpsted on other years ago it was thought that his condition was 1mprov1|:¥ but another attack last June confined him to Minn., on October 31, 1860 and spent practically all of his life in the northern and northwestern parts of the United States, He later mov-- ed to: Canada w'hemtohi'i lived for three years, coming bertyville to be near his sons who had taken over the management of the Liber-- tyville. Garage. _-- _ _ -- _ ..' time 24.7 seconds. 440 yard run --Buchanan --C. L. ist; Yahnke L. 2nd; Gratz L. 3rd; time 61 seconds. ° ; Johnson C. L. 2nd; Baseley L. 3rd; time 5 minutes 17 seconds. -- 120 high hurdles--Buchanan C. L. George Richard Earl, 67 years old and for the past three years a resi-- dent of Libertyville, passed away at four o'clock Sunday morning at his home on north Milwaukee avenue following a long illness. Several years ago Mr. Earl suffered a stroke of paral¥sis which left him with the use of one hand and leg much impaired. For a time after eceming here from Canada three his bed from the time until his --_He is survived by his wife, two sons, Richard and -fi;hn of Liberty-- "fl"iéo nw'mEMingr L. Ist; Bissell C. L. 2nd; K Burnett L. 3rd; 880-- yard: run--Basele{ C. L. 18t; Esbjorn C. L. 2nd: Johnson C. L. 2rd: time 2 minutes 16.3 seconds. Pole vault -- Spellman L. lst; Moore C. L. 2nd; Zetek C. L. 3rd;, Height 10 feet 10 inches. . ... _ | willey Eirisingen Ray, E. Trombles, n y, E. ee, Nichifeld." Time 1 minute 44.4 sec-'i 1st; Lang C. L. 2nd; two entered. 220 low hurdles--Ray L. ist; Litchfeld L. 2nd> Buckley B. 3rd; time 30.1 seconds. -- : : Javelin--Wichman B. ist; Buclé-' ley B. 2nd; Spellman L. 3rd; Dist-- ance 144 feet 3 inches. * GEORGE EARL Mr. Earl was born at Dakota, Mile run--Esbjorn C. L. ist; while passing through Liber-- DIES SUNDAY in the 100 -' d" 4 James Waska, 60, Retired Con-- tractor With Cottage At Loon Lake Struck By Train Thurs-- _ day Night | . > James: Waska, about 60 years olo retired Chicago contractor and owne 'of a cottage at Loon Lake, met . in-- stant death --last Thursday nigt when he was %by. a 8 & southbound Soo: Line «freight train and hurled 30 feet to the side of the right--of--way. The *accident hm ed at the Leon Lake crossng a distance from Waska's cottage. He was alone at the time. by witnessed the-- tragedy. When they reached Waska a moment later ie was apparently dead. Dr. H. F. Beekbe was <summoned-- and arrived on the scene less than' 10 minutes later. Hc pronounced .Waska dead and orderea the remains removed to the Lee Strang undéertaking parlors pending CHICAGOAN 18. KILLED _BY TRAIN Coroner 'Faylor. nrs'd':x nignt nlxla;e a trip. to A%l impan e a jury to invéktigate the trag-- edy. Hru%and body and al lowed its '!emovalg'to Chicago tor burial. * s ~The long. was going. down a grade mvefi'it_ a sp?;fimmm at 40 miles an hour when it struck Waska. It is believed the aged vic-- tim was occupied in 'deep though! and did not see the train approach-- ing, as he walked along the tracks 1» front of it. He was returning to his at the time, it was stated. Dr. Beebe stated that he did now examine the body :after the clothes had been removed, but said there was not a mark or cut of any kind found on the victim's head or hands It is believed death was caused from internal injuries or 'possibly a frac Waska leaves a widow and one sun The fin%sic students ofn;l:' lfi'fi ertyville To high. g;e:ent. Aa Epdeth "The gon of Wu ' at ,the high school audigprium n the evenings of Friday Saturday, Mav 4 and 5, under d& ction -- of Herman Luther WakKer, Fr:m.l instructor thoit ahe afgant aatien schools, Migs M ¥ 0 W1 act as accoimpanist. ' Accordh'i to the synopsis the scene of . opera is laid in the city of Wu Foo and the action takes place in an--.open space before the house of the-- drtagon whose terrify-- ing deed;&gv-e teft the populace terror strickern} A champion of the HICHSCHOOL TO Kling, His deputy .....Jack Bernard ~ Wa'ter Beavis ~ f Chang, Captain of the Guard _ . retnniznrictimnstecnininzicicenicivein.. . ECCA QOHAMPHT Tom, U.--S. Navy ... Harry Rouse Jerry Mate ._...:. Everett Tromblee Kooie Yan, Mandarin's daughter -- ......Blanche Triggs, Pdith Chard Lila Yan ... Katherifhe Gridley,; Rosalind, Kruckman : Kum Fa ............ Marion Drummond, Lillian Keller . Poo Chow, Mandarin's aunt. ... v--esr--~~~............. Berenice Clemensen Chorus of Keepers, girls, U. S. Jackigs, attendants etc. In 'desgleigltiou'hg 'offers the post of Lord W Keeper of the Dragon to the one awho Wi&fif::t its caf- ture and Ling, and villkin claims the most by as'!ertingg that he has al-- ready made, the-- ture. He is ap-- pointed to %he \office d:nd all goes well© until Ku~Sum® mands that he produce ; the beast. From that point on thf opera affords beauti-- ful --songs fand . hilarious comedy centering around the efforts of Ling to conceal his decention. The unusual number of fine voices has decided Mr. Walker to use two people in some --of the parts, one to assume 'the role on the first night and the other on the second. & SENT TQ JAIL --FOR 20 DAYS ple appears Tn the person of Ku 'mz who.g' made a Mandarin be-- The tickets wilt be placed on sale soon and reservations may be made at Lovell's and Decker and Neville's drug stores;is x The cast is as follows: %n I'§ung l%ls"w--' Will_ardeyiatt o Fong,: secretary ..___.Wesley Garbutt & /.. > Ling, Keepér of the Dragon...... anmiczitainostorky~«~. "TNECROTY Y Adl Wee Sing, page bov ry:"ahnke Sung who & madé a Mandarin be-- cause of Ris promis¢e <to rid the country of the dragon.. . . » e inquest.:f 1 ----"$&-- =---- Body ffi;upa;m,cmago. Coroner. Taylor. i&Shursday -- night a " , because of the work of Dr. Grinne!| nroceedings were Lake county's 53 WWL l" not being recognized by the state. |gelegstes The County 'delegation. ' While in Springfield Friday at--| listing also several alternates in its ' OPERA s 2e es aos e mss y W --~ Pndt:ock{ visited the mm-la,i@: under of : s omm h in h L ce a o ~ | Attorney Ma }, The music students of *heé Lib--{|in regard to the indoemnmily.anaiitor. i eounty :epu® i~an amrfleafl- tyville To high. school willl He said that _ after explaining)tee. = esent a two bpefetta "The|that Grinnell had been removed as | 'The local delegates were instructed ragon of Wu * at . the hizh'vmnnman by the county board it lmr Lowden. . William Kellier \Death Claims I George M. Ray years a resident of Diamond Lake and Mundelein, passed away Mon-- day evening at seven t.h:rtI' o'clock at his home at Mundelein following an illness of ten years duration. For the past two years he has been con-- fined to his home and during a great part of that time has been under the care of a nurse. For more than fifty years he was the proprietor of the Lakeside hotel on the east shore of Diamond Lake where many of the socially promin-- of _Fiveyarsagoheiimeedofhis pupel? at Diamond and mov-- ed to Mundelein where he made his He is survived by his wife, Harriet and six chlldnr;'&n. John Hodge of Mundelein, 'and Lloyd C. of Libertyville, Will and Gonz;n of Mundelein and Mrs. Pearl Bristow of Evanston. One son, Russell pre-- ceded him in death. He leaves nho!wwd"é one sister, Mrs. Adell Andrews and P one brother Lemont E. Ray of Lib-' mp\bnan ertyville. ed a stt 'l'lhfuneraloervicesaret.obehdd'gm Wednesday, April 25 and will bej jaration private. i;:termentwfllbemademlm cank Diamond Lake cemetery. | fices. GRINNELL WORK IS RECOGNIZED Fears of farmers of Lake county who had cattle killed some weeks hack during the period that testing nell, former county veterinarian, was not recognized by the State Depart-- ment of Animal Industry, were se at rest Saturday by an announce-- ment made by Ray Paddock, re-- '&lm nominee for state senator. they not receive indemnities because of the work of Dr. Grinnell not being recognized by the state. ---- While in Springfield Friday at-- fflnhd a divorce SutnrduLefmm rene Porter on grounds of rtion by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards. 'They were married in London, Eng-- land on December 23, 1915 and lived together until February 1, 192%6. A wedding solemnized in 'Tours, France on February 1, 1918 was set aside by Circuit Judge . Claire C. Edwards. Helen Inman was grant-- ed a divorce from Charles Inman The grounds was cruelty. ment of Animal Industry and con-- in rcgard to tne infloinatifessettes ir regard to the x He said that _ after explaining that Grinnel had been .removed as veterinarian by the county board it was agreed by the heads of this de-- partment to rescind the previous or-- der and to pay indemnities to the Lake county farmers He said that checks will probably be sent to the farmers, in question, this week. To them were born four children, Persis Ruth,. Morris McKinley, Tur-- ner Ellsworth and Robert Vincent. The family lived on farms in the vicinity of Diamond Lake and Mun-- delein until 18 months ago when they came to Libertyville. Mrs. Wil-- cox passed away at the Memorial hospital at Waukegan, A{Hl 20th at the age of 61 years, 2 months, 24 days. She is survived t:!v. her husband and three sons, her mfh- ter having died in childhood. Also Interment took place in Diamond Lake Cemetery with the commit-- ment service cnd by Rev. Vincent. The flowers "'were afterward dis-- tributed among the inmates at the county farm aAand the ':atients at the Lake County General hospital. Anna S., daughter of Richard and Mary Smith, was born at Vernon Township, Lake County, Tllinois. Jan. 26th, 1867. She lived on the farm where she was born until her marriage to Ellsworth Wilcox, Jan. 26th, 1888. x 5 se rt =4" After a short service at the home! the funeral cortege made its way to the Diamond Lake church m impressive services were cond by Rev. J. A. Vincent, a former pas--| tor at Diamond Lake and now in| charge of a pastorate at Cuba City.i Wisconsin. Rev. Vincent was assist-- ed by Rev. Guy E. Smock of the' Iocal Presbyterian church, Rev. John'! her father and one brother. E. DeLong of the Methodist g%is- copaz Church and Rev. C. Arthur Jevne of Plymouth Parish at Mun-- detein. The musical numbers were given by Mrs. Mattie Jamison of Milburn. LAKE FOREST MAN GRANTED DIVORCE It is recalled that the state depart-- ment removed the name of Dr Grin-- nell from the list of accredited and approved county veterinarians some months back.> After several bitter fights, the cou';y board finally oust-- ed Dr. Grinnell and named Dr. T P. Gallahue to succeed him. A host of relatives and friends gthered Sunday afternoon at the Isworth Wilcox home on Douglas avenue to pay their last respects ANNA WILCOX IS _ LAID TO REST to the memory of Mrs. Anna S. Wilcox who passed away at the Victory Memorial hospital in Wau-- kegan early Friday morning fol-- lowing a major operation perform-- ed two weeks previously. George M. Ray, for over seventy Henry Porter of Lake Forest was $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADv. SHURTLEFF CHOSEN AS CHAIRMAN Emmerson In Speech Lauds Unity And Renews Pledge; Both meetings. developed into towe and peace after hours of conference during the previous night 1 the leaders to iron out their =-- ferences. The stumbling block at the repub-- lican caucas was the platform on the list of delegates at lrge to the re-- the names of these popular national leaders on the floor of the conven-- tional body. § "Illinois is fortunate," Deneen said, "in having authorize' us to present to the Republicans at their national :ecnvem.ion at Kansas City a candi-- |dahelox'meprdceucymmem o Frank O. Lowden. "The best recommendation --Gov. Lowden has is the great vote of con-- fidence of and support which he re-- ceived in the primariecs. This great !votem justified by a @re--t career." publican convention. United States Senator Charles S. Deneen demand-- ed a strong anti--crime and law en-- forcement plank, stating such a dee-- laration would be a material aid «o his candidates for Cook county af-- ou* that the party presenting &A united front would overcome all on-- mmmwmunms into a bright future. Floyd Thompson, the democratic gubernatorial nominee, spoke 2t the democratic convention. o Circuit Judge Edward Shurtief: was a&eed upon _ to. _ pre-- side at convention. He took The county WMghway superintend-- ent says that it will be necessary to remove some trees and fences along this route and this will probably be done during the next week, He says that the firm of Darrow & Barron is prepared to go ahead with this proj-- ect as soon as the contract is let. mm convention told fi': that Republicans, are bc&umhtdmflnhmw look for complete party success in November. its inception to the present day and outlined its future "hope". He told river waterway. He said he hoped a flood control bill would be enacted by the present congress that would be approved by the president. He also "hoped" that favorable agricultural legislation will Ralph M. Lobdell. Lake county highway superinterdent, anncounced Monday that the state hig;.y de-- partment sent a man that morning to begin staking out State Route No. 172, which extends from Libertyville to Gurnee, a distance of5miles.Dum'Bll't Waukegan contracting firm, was the low bidder on this job and Lob-- dell expects the state to a~sard this contract this week. ty was also represented by a delega-- tion headed by John O'Keele of Highland Park, chairman of the Lake county central democratie com-- for the parade, which will be the feature of the opening day's sessions Present in the great convention hall and taking a@n active part in the at the Lions' club state convention. which will be held in Waukegan, May 21 it was stated Monday by'ilenr.yghberx.cxmmme parade committee. There are expected to be more than 1,000 people in the parade. Floats of exceptional beauty will be enterad and the affair is expected to be a gala event. Fourteen bands are to fturnish mu-- sic for the occasion. Among these PLANS READY , FOR MEETING START WORK ON ROUTE 172 JOB band under the direction of Otto E. Graham, the Gresat Lakes band and the visiting clubs will hring their dorsed; Local Men Present. In the democratic meet Lake coun-- of the --republican meet at in