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. _ through Antioch at a 45--mile an hour elip when stopped 'by Motor-- NAB PAIR JN ANTIOCH FOR GUN ASSAULT James J. Lynch, Chicago Labor Official, Shot At Brown's Lake, Wis.; Two Suspects In Govermer Zimmerman calling upon Govermor Len Small calling for the extradition to Wisconsin of William Martin and W aukegan. The supe ton, Wis., | ternson th: recove! and attempling to Klil LYiNI i7 also with gemg fugitives ?'rom jus-- ;iee, :e as to prevent finy efforl'ts to ree ici e complaints were all nign;d 2; Fred tKubar.t.ln, undersheriff o Racine county. l.,-ehmahatanduta';dead wuh&wenndtourchndrensnd two-ntnenlhlookedmaboutlzso o'clock Saturday afternoon. The M.oeanedlntbemrofme Lynch home. The cars drove up :_ficflnflhmmtfienard. men said by"the authosties to hsvebmmsndmliottgotout' of their machine, while the other car| with two occupants is said to have parked a short distance from the house. According to the story told to the authorities the Chicago men got into conversation with Lynch on the pretext they wanted to rent the cot-- tagenattohimandm.swueand cmltw:ndtvomffiendsmlked over to the opposite side of the yard. * Recall No Argument. lth-flthatnongumemmd butumddenlythetwomendnw revolvers and began shooting. When Lynlhuntothegroundv.heysped :ny.vhflemeotwwlenusoon asq:ndimmned.tMmchm going im different directions. The sherifft's office of Racine county --was immediately notified. The Ra-- cine sherftff notified the office of Sher-- iff Lawrence Doolittle and a number of police departments throughout both Wisconsin and Illinois. Descrip-- tions of the machine and the gunmen ha d smg HTos T t CC C M e us o io As C P nm and Thomas Elliott,! Gedman asked for a continuance charged with shooting Lynch with|and his case was set for a hearing intemt to kill him, to defend them. |on May 2 at two o'clock. He .was Warrants are Sent released in bonds of 500 on the Warrants issued by Commissionericharge of driving while intoxicated Fred Ablgum of Racine county|and $200 on the reckless driving chargimg Martin and Ellioctt with as--! charge. He signed his own bond saulk with intent to kill were sent|scheduling property in North Chi-- to Waukegan and Sunday Justxce'cago' to the amount of $20,000. Hm.c. Coulson issued warrants weimmniieraretif on mmenercmmirmemmns y the men with assaultinclUMNI 1 RMFHP LN The superintendent of the Burling-- ton, Wis., hos&tal said Monday af-- ternson that condition of James %'r is most favorable and that he mfle had the top of one finger shot and has a bullet wound in one knee. Atteorney -- George W. Field, of were furnished. that both the machine and the men answered the descriptions given him, so he took them into custody as sus-- than 3 years He was arresled 1V years ago in connection with the shooting of Marcus Looney, another union erganizer, but there was no proseeution. --He has spent several summers at Brown's Lake, while he moved there some months ago to make his permanent home. He made daily wips to his office at Halsted Estate Improvement Corporation ex-- pect io open the property about May SYNDICATE BUY S DEERFIELD LAND Beunded by Waukegan road, udaovnl:nm.amh: twemky--four acres Deerfield been gmequired by an undisclosed syn-- was taken by the Security Bank of the preperty will be subdivided im-- Taken In Antioch. has been engaged by Wil-- » and Thomas Elliott, Thomas Elliott from Valenta. He says ked on about l:30| A rehearing has been granted by afternoon. . Theithe Supreme court in the Samuels-- the rear of the| Bondy lake case. A wire was--re-- cars drove up}ceived last ThursGay by llé. and re in the yeard.) Mrs. Berthold Bondy atwvmh.l he authosties to Aake saying that the case A&~ nd Elliott got out| gain be brougcht +up in the June hile the other cariterm of court. kill Lynch tives Xr!;cm Che NO. 34 m:to marry him. Driver Is Held Deputy Sheriff Dennis Limberry was called to Rondout when a ma-- chine driven by George Gedman, 147 Morrow avenue, North Chhfi, alleged to have been under the in-- fHuence of liquor, crashed into two Chicago bound cars in the heavy Sunday traffic. * The owners of the damaged cars are William H. Wiebkling and Mrs. R. Olmquist, both of Chicago. Ged-- man was arrested by deputy Lim-- berry when Wiebkling swore out a warrant charging reckless -- driving and Mr, Almstead also procured a warrant charging him with driving impact crushed in the top of the car. He had just released his car from that smash and started west when he struck the Almstead sedan tearing off the running board and fenmders. $ ha i. According to the testimony fizen Gedman was driving west on k-- land road and his car was weaving from one side of the road to the other. After narrowly missina' sev-- eral machines he collided with the Wiebkling car and the force of the a car whilé under the influence of liquor. _ He was brought to the local village hall and l_fiven a hear-- ing before Justice Harry Madill Bartlett. f T Dr. F. H. Martinowas called in to make an examination as to the de-- gree of sobriety of Gedman and his companions and after making the test pronounced them all under the influence of liquor. The other oc-- cupants of the car were Edward Crutz, F. L. Welch and D. S. Mai-- man, all of North Chicago. _A woman who was in the car with them complained of being hurt No one else in any of the machines was injured in any way. -- _ WILL REHE AR SUCKER CASE 2 PERSONS ARE -- HURT IN CRASH Many will remember that this case was starte@ a few years ago when Dr. M. W. Samuels filled in his shore line on Hoy's Point by means of 2 sand sucker, building up additiona: real estate and changing the condi-- tions on the lake in front of the Bon-- dy home adjoining. Litigation was started in the McHenry county Cir-- cuit court and after a few injunctions had 'been granted and dissolved. Judge Claire Edwards of Waukegan refused to grant an injunction -- re-- straining Dr. Samuels from using the sand sucker. On Oct. 22, 1927 the Supreme court handed down a decision reversing the opinion of Judge Edwards. This was a decided victory for the Bondy side Dr. Samuels then asked for a re-- hearing and the latter part of Febrm-- ary the Supreme court reversed its Oct. 22 decision, and affirmed the de-- cision of the Waukegan judge. Attorneys for the Bondys then ask-- ed for a re--hearing which: was granted last Thursday. _ Recently the city council passed a resolution giving its support to. the Bondys' in their fight against the practice of a sand sucker being al-- lowed to operate for such purposes The Bondy--Sammuels controversy in no way effects the ownership of the bed of the lake, litigation on which was started in 1912. COMPANIONATE PACT ANNULLED BY COURT _ Mrs, Roberts suffered cuts about her left arm and right hand. The latter was almost completely severed. Leiser received a broken nose, facial and body cuts and a dislocated right Two people suffered serious in-- juries Sunday noon when the ma-- chine in which they were riding left the road about one mile from Lake Zurich and after crashing into a telephone pole, turned over. The injured weret wood avenue, Chicago. Matt Leiser, 2454 Collum avenue. Leiser, who lives in Chicago, was on his way with Mrs. Roberts to Fox Lake, where they had planned to spend the day with friends when he accidentally lost control of the _ Before he could regain control of the automobile it had gotten off the road into the ditch. * --~Both were taken to the office of PDr. J. A. Ross in Wauconda where they were given first aid. , they returned to their homes in Chi On Two. Counts 2016 -- Nor-- DECLARATION IN SUN SUT $ ENTERED Recall Indictment * In connection with this judgment, it is recalled that a Loke county grand jury in 1915 returned an indictmen agginst~ William J. Smith, editor of the Daily Sun, for embezzlement of ©1:1706.50 of the county money. Att.-- ney Ralph J. Dady at that time was istaws «ttorney in t.a'; 'ounty. When Smith was found guilty .n ~ civil ac-- tion and jud--men. as *tered in the case by Judge Edwards and affirmed by tne Appellate cou:* and tl.» money lf*r-;:}": pa !| back to . wunty, t'42 criminal cuarge was not pressed. Edwards In $250,000. Action Claims Sun Tried To "Run Court" And By _ Articles Sought To Hurt Name. Friday afternoon filed the declara-- tion in the Circuit court in the $250,-- 000 libel suit he started a few weeks ago against William J. Smith, Frank G. Smith, Wayne T. Stupey, Wauke-- gan Daily Sun and ( = Lake County| Publ.shing & Printing Company. Thei case is to come up at the special May | term of court and will probably be | heard by either Judge Edward D. Shurtleff or Judge Arthur £. Fisher. The declaration charges that from the time that Judge Edwards entered judgment against the Lake Connty' Publishing & Printing Company in September of 1915 ~for $1,206.50, the sum the Smith brothers had beenl "Whereas, said defendant, Frank G. Smith, told vartous persons in the city of Waukegan that 'this plaintiff had better take his orders as Circuit Judage from the owners of said Wau-- 'kegan Daily Sun,' and that no one could hold office in Lake County, Ilinois, unless they had the rubber stamp of approval o{ the Waukegan |Dally Sun," and that 'he would would 'drive this plaintiff® (Judge Edwards) jout of 'the city of Waukegan unless | this plaintiff, as Circuit Judge, would .dondas the said newspaper directed,' land, ; & '-- charged with overchar--~ing -- Lake! before the bridge had been aimost county on printing of county delin-- !totally destroyed. quent tax lists, he has been subjected: * The railroad officials were imme-- to attacks in the Daily Sun. He\diately notified and all north bound charges that from the time cf the en-- | trains 'held up pending -- arrange-- tering of the judgment the Smith' ments for diverting them. The pas-- brothers delibe® tely, wilfully andj|senger trains were sent out over m:liciou:ly commenced a false, slan-- ; the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul derous and libelous attack upon him,| and Pacig-:o Ry., to Rondout .and 'both as judge of the Circuit court and l thence over the E. J. & E. to Leith-- means of libelous attacks he has been grealy injured in his good.name, cred-- it, reputation and brought into pub-- lic scandal and disgrace, and has been and is shunned and avoided by divers «s an individual. He charges that un-- true articles were published in the Dail~ Sun on & number --f occasions with the purpose of undermining the influence of the Circuit court and is v--rsonal influence. . "It is charged that the Daily Sun tried to "run" the court over which Judge Edwards presides. An extract, in this connection, from the declara-- tior follows: . * » "Whereas, the defendants have on divers occasions during the--past two years wilfully, maliciously and false-- ly published accounts about this plaintiff and about the said. Circuit court, with the purpose: of under-- mining the influence, prestige and re-- spect of the public for this plaintiff both as Circuit Judge and as an in-- wards has been offered on several oc-- casions, connections with large . and (Continued on Page 8) PRISONER IS AT HOSPITAL FINAL RITES f FOR MADDEN Harry Cordel} of Twelve Poles, Va.; who has been a prisonéer in the coun-- ty jail for several weeks, is serlous!ly ill with heart trouble and was re-- moved from the jail to the Laks County General hospital last : week by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle. He is being attended ° by ~Dr. Karl M. Beck, county physician. R Harry Cordell . and-- hnis© brother, Arnold and Bruce. Tague,, were 'ar-- rested some weeks ago in Zion after they are alleged to have robbed-- a gasoline filling station in Winthrop Harbor. According to Chief Conrad A. Brune of Zion the three young men confessed their guilt 'They forced the proprietor otf the filling station into a washroom and then looted the till of $$0 in cash and a revolver. The police say they also confessed stealing three automobiles in Ohio. y k CHICAGO, Ill., April 30.--Chicago paid its final tribute today to Rep. Martin B. Madden, whose death Fri-- day in Washington closed his long eareer in service to Tllinois in Con-- gress. 'The body of the veteran leader ar-- rived from Washington accompanied by a congressional escort. : After brief services in Hinsdale, a Chicago su-- burb, burial was to be in the cemetery It is hard for some men to say just what they mean, but it is harder f"ar others to mean what they say When a woman wears her new hat to church for the first:time she won-- ders why the sermon was so short. Justice E. L. Carey of Zion held unc trio of bandits to the October grand jury on charges of. robbery and grand Circuit Judge Claire C.~Edwards eny. The bonds in each case were at $3,000 and in default of bonds. y were committed to the county , and has been and is cther-- 3' Robert Speliman was the only 'I member of the Libertyville 'high * !sch,ool delegation to win a place at 1 the relay games held. Saturday at 6 Madison, Wisconsin. The local ath-- "|lete tied for gecond place with Burt ; fof Oak Park in the javelin throw 7| with a mark of 149 feet 3 inches, _ | He failed to win a place in the pole _ | vault wher he was forced out by the {|leadgrs with jumps of. over twelve . | feet. * *. | The Libertyville relay team found d !the competition too swift and were -- | unable to place. ! Soo Line Trains Hfted When | _ Bridge Burns Néar Prairie View , _A call was sent in to Mundelein !and the big pumper was rushed to the fire, a distance of four miles, A lead of hose was run to the creek lbed and the flames subdued but --noet before the bridke had been almost { totally destroyed. _ _ . | Injuries which will probably reé-- [ sult in the loss of his feot, were sustained early Tuesday morning by i'Thomas Stanton, 5341 south Marsh-- 2field avenue, Chicago, when he was ~run over by a large truck at the \rear of the local Atlantic and Paci-- |fic store. l ; ' Fire, thought to have been started from a live coal falling from the firebox of a passing locomotive, Monday. afternoon destroyed the wooden bridge on the Soo Line rail-- road . between Leithton and Prairie View and caused a complete tie--up of the traffic between that point and Chicago. The fire Wwas discovered shorthlly after noon Monday by Chester M. Gilman, station agent at Prairie View, when he glanced out of the window of the de&ot which -- com-- mands a view of the track for two miles to the north. Hastily sum-- moning help he went to the scene of the fire which is located about. a mile north of the station. By the use of water which is kept at the bridge for that purpose, an attempt was made to extinguish the blaze which had already made great head-- way but the dry timbers and piling were a mass of flames and the wat-- er supply was inadequate. _ . HAS FOOT CRUSHED * UNDER HEAVY TRUCK Stanton was working as helper on the truck owne@d by Courtney, Court-- ney and Sons, 1743 west . Adams street Chicago, and driven by Henry Kumip, 456 west Paulina street, The truck had, made an early mcn-mr? trip from Chicago with a load of supplies for the fic&l store and was backing into position to unload when the accident occurred. ' Stanton jumped to the ground to direct thefl:novement of the truck and in alighting slipped under the rear 'wheel which passed over his right foot. The injured man was carried to.the office of Dr. M. D. Penney where it was found. that the foot was literally mashed to a pulp. The Luce and {'Afl ambulance was summoned and Stanton was taken to his home in Chicago on his refusal to go directly.to a hospital. . According 'to Dr. Penney the foot is so badly crushed that immediate amputation is necessary to prevent serious infection. -- SPELLMAN SECOND __ -- IN MADISON RELAY Many records were broken during the course of the meet which | was one of the most successful ever The 'office of County Treasyrer Jay B. Morse was a busy place Monday. There was a line--up of --taxpayeis which extended clear to the outside door of the courthouse most of the day, while the office of the .count} treasurer was a solid. mass of peo-- ple. Hundreds of people from _ ali parts of Lake county who waited to the last minute to pay taxes were in line and many had to wait for hours Tuesday, May 1, the first penalty is to be imposed. Tax bills will be increased one percent and in addition a cost Of 16 cents for a lot and 26 cents for each land description will RUSH TO PAY ~----TAXES MONDAY be added to the pay. An additional penalty of one per cent will be added the first of each month thereafter until the tax sale is held. » County Tfeas. Morse said Mon-- day that tax collections this yvear were the heaviést in the history Of Lake county. He says that a great many people paid by certified checks and money orders this year, using the mails to save, themselves from having to stand in line for a long A jury of six men in the court of Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coul-- son Friday found D. A. Dance of Waukegan not guilty on a charg* of disorderly conduct. '(The com-- plainant ~--was Miss Catherine Cook, also of Waukegan. Attorney Willard Longcor prosecuted in behalf of the office of State's Attorney A V Smith, while Attorney James: ;:G: Welich was counsel for the defendant. Miss Cook last week started a suit for $5,000 damages in the Circuit court against Dance. She charges him with a'breach of promise. She claims that they had set April 14 for their wedding and that Dance backed MAN FREED IN JUSTICE COURT ._ @nunfy IRBQifitP P ~ _ Published Twitce Weekly ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, ton where they were returned to , own tracks. The south bound is were stopped at Leighton and sent to Chicago over the same route, ¢ 'bridge, which is one of the few which have not been replaced h';'tement' structures, is one hun-- dred and fifty feet long and --was built with a wooden framewoxk laid aon pilés driven in the ground. _ It forms a passage way for a stream of water which drains the country m west and empties into the laines river. The bridge was also used as a passage way for cat-- tle on the Frank Mitchell farm. _-- i ial train, with the pile driv-- er and bridge outfit, was made up at Fon dy, Lac, Wis.,.and given a gfi.at seven o'clock Monday night and immediately started the work of rebuilding the structure. Working in shifts they worked throughout the ni driving the huge piles to sup-- t the bridge timbers. At noon ay eighty-eigbt had been driv-- en to .solid bottom and there re-- mained twenty or more to put in ~I was announced Tuesday noon that the work was expected to be finished before nightfall and _ that the new bridge would be ready in time to route the outgoing evening £ over their own road. The cost of rebuilding the struc-- ture and the interference with the train schedules is estimated to run into the thousands of dollars.' , and immediately started the work of | . The trag 4 0 Eon e Sailing, 'the stractare.." Working labout thros blocks. northeast of" the | tire: lenuth of. the store, are, built io Sinle they witned irouphout Oe (Pon Lake ousinets dianits nom insl with in hops and the feme of mer-- Nt iriving the huge piles to sup-- |child's home Te m with bin tops and therLtems of mer-- rt the bndgel th:firs. At noon'when her My's limp form was c on oo ntions. * Tus she ABy on iesday eighty--eight had been driv-- brought to her: . P C | glass partitions. The shelving has ea'-;".solijbottomandthere re-'] ~'The father imachimnemvloyed' ved and the show Shons mained twenty or more to put in in Chicago,; bitterly -- denounced theh"ove-d to the other building. The fl# f yX | coromer's jury whenavmmn-'!nwnxpomr udbeing redecorated and it ~It was announced Tuesday noon turned exonerating Riggs of all blame.'s-e that the rearrangement hat the work was expected to be'and oclating ggwcident uo be un.;wnll be complete within a few days.' shed before nightfall and that|avoidable. ~Riggs was completely un--, tm th the socong fhoo? nee" beck i new i would be 9 inl ed-- by the tragedy according z_ room on the second floor has been Tuse io mwgeute w .outgoingmadevening t"(,worou ner John L. 'Taylor rding made into a sales room with access ains over their. own 1. * * -- * Pather & Burt 'by a wide staircase going up from The cost of rebuilding the struc-- McDonald, Sr., refused to fl.liO'] the the Te of the main floor, On this Tuly and the interference with th* inquest to be held at the Ri "home'floor will be located the big stock o chedules is estimated to ,-u',;,whcn it was decided hismwo'wn house|°f ready to wear <rlothing, with t!in:"the th (is of dollars. was too small to aodonlmodav; (he ample room for display and a room P ousan ¥.;$ jury. McDonald,. it was said, mlscreened off for fitting. This de-- .--*----------------------"--"'--"--'--" " greatly excited as a result of the| Partment has been newly decorated [t'!;;_,AMES DESTROY : *./ (hreaic death of his son and he':"."s'":,l_ml the large sky light gives ample @ -- ~_FARM BUILDIENGS|of his condition was extremely diff-- light in the dgg:ime while the new . a} 2 '§'§:vw deal d:m; at :he mw!m provides for the -- night ® _ i : ous disorder brought about e s * + ¥he house and farm buildings ongthe accident was the chief cause ftz! The change is being made in both the Porteous farm, one mile west denouncing the jury it was said. |stores without interruption to the of Mundalein, were totally destroy--| Riggs was backing his sedan out of usual run of business. ed Monday afterncon --by . a fire'tbe'aneymnhepndownmecmml o ns han m memen ue which is thought to have started|whno was standi%imcfly in back of - £ abmfirekimlledtherethedayhiswrtnddenf'_ his vision. ' Y efc :n';l which had nat been ex.{w'rh&egarm owner had been called tinguished. : j o tiun | by his brother, s e farm is now owned by a Chi-!D,"'g'h" whose :machine had bgenl e men moind Morgen h We (orperumen in M lalloy a short, imme - * 4 . , | i #f s n i0 the out Sunday, diraning up the place; A Eone of [ the" minay, to, detarmine | L4 . of the rubbish and it is pos,-!:ha%"'"i"'.nem would be neoess&ry} Announcement was made Sunday ible.that this might have smolderedi a rescue his brother's car and wus,moming' by pastors of -- Catholic the high wind Monday -fanned.&znm,' to return| to the garage for churches in Waukegan and through-- iu'nite flame. s j 'towtmckwhgnbennovert.bec-utLakecountythatthenewCatho- . _ _3 child. 1.3 ilvc cemetery located about -- three pose of the rubbish and it is pos-- ible.that this might have smoldered €il the high wind Monday fanned it into flame. 32 + i call was sent in to the Munde-- lein fire department but the truck ; at Prairie View fighting the fire on the Soo Line bridge, a dis-- 3 of six or seven milés from the Porteous farm. By the time MQ ¢ould rur.g the scene way as to be beyond control and the firemen were hampered by lack Waukegan will act as host to the Lake County-- Christian : Endeavor wconvention which is to be held :in that city on Saturday and Sunday, M.ar 5 and 6. The various sessions will be held in the Chapel street Christian church which will also be the general headquarters during the convention. of water. The buildings burned consist of a house, barn and a number _ of smaller frame buildings. The loss is estimated at $20,000. WAUKEGAN IS HOST _ | TO COUNTY Y. P. 8. C. E.\ The different -- committees -- in charge of the program and. enter-- tainment have been industriously at work for several weeks and have a program of unusual strength and in-- Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad company for $10,000 damages. 'The praecipe of the suit was filed by Attorney Okel Fuqua. --__ _ __ Speakers _ of' prominence fr0M|pion «(Good.Luck" horseshoe of pink Chicago and elsewhere will . BAYe|roces ang white carnations to Bob places on the program with. 1iv©€} out on the field on behalf of the hun-- addresses of, interest to ,evql'Y!dmd or mo,efLm es Christian Endeavorer and' tZse M--|" No player could have received much terested'm t{onng people's ' lmore of anmum from the fans Societies throughout _ the countyjas Bop did the floral piece was are planning large delegations . to'ngen to him. .Cub and Cardinal fans attend this convention, both Sabgr- joiréed in their|praise of the former day and Sunday. The conventi0n|manager of the Cardinals, the player closes Sunday evening with . 2/ who was vo the most valuable pageant , put on by the Lake Forest| player to hxsw(;zam in the National dramatic club, which will be a fea--ljeague in 1926, es J ; ture both entertaining and instrut--| "Want C&:'-', Pennant tive and will be well worth seeing. | with the entire roster of the Chi-- Circuit Judge Edwards Satur-- day denied the petition of Manda Seculiah Nikolich of Waukegan, to take custody of two children from her former husband, Joseph Seculiah, but modified the order. The mother is to have custody of the children for one month during the summer. Mrs. Nikolich was granted a divorce from Seculiah in 1923 and at that time agreed that she should have cus-- tody of the two children because she Alexander was killed on November 5 when his machine was hit by> a limited train on the west line of the North Shore road. The tragedy oc-- O. L. Stanley, public administrator Friday started a suit in the Circuit court in behalf of the estate of John Alexander, Waukegan, against the was in poor health and unable to properly care for them. $10,000 DEATH --SUH IS FILED curred gt the Belvideré street cros-- sing and it is charged that careless-- ness on the part of an employe of the railroad caused the accident. Attorney Fuqua says the declara-- tion will charge that : 'ter Alexander had waited a few feet from the Belvi-- dere street crossing for a southbound train to pass, the gatema: raised the gates zcnd he drove onto the tracks and was hit by a northbound train. DENIED CUSTODY _ ~-- _ OF 2 CHILDREN track to the scene of the fire. repair crew reached> Prairie 3 YEAR OLD _ --CHILD DIES -- UNDER AUTO of Fox Lake, was killed almost in-- stantly Satuwlay afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock v;?'qn the rear wheel of a heavy sedan driven by Leslie Riggs, Fox Lake garage owner, passed over his abdomen and chest crushing his Leart and siomfix{ 'The driver is the son of Chief of Police Riggs. -- from his office at Fox Lake immed--|Lake county were informed Sundna; iately following the gccident but upon George Cardinal Mundelein is his arrival he prongunced mm}mu«u consecration of the dead. 'emane *----Inew Catholic cemetéery. Parish priests The minister of the Fox Lake Com--'and members of their congregations munity church was standing less| will take part in the ceremony. The minister of the Fox Lake Com-- munity -- church was . standing-- less than five feet away from the accident and witnessed txe fragedy. He shout-- ed to Rizgs to stop his car before the front whee!l of the auto. passed over the child's body arid then went to the baby's rescué . _ More --than 110 enthusiastic friends of Bob O'Farrell, and 'lovers of the great $ |pastime, baseball, composed the ,a':mke%tn Daily News Bob O'Farrell"Special Excursion to Cubs Park last Saturday afternoon and made it one 'of the most suc-- cessful occasions-- of its kind®ever promoted in Waukegan. ~ 3 BOB !S GIVEN -- FLORALPIECE The climax of the afternoon was the presenting of the beautiful four--foot high "Good--Lutck" horseshoe .of pink roses and white carnations to Bob out on the fi%behalf of the hun-- dred or more § 3: " . No player could have received much Want Cfinfll Pennant With the en roster of the Chi-- cago and St. Louis teams lined up around home tfiate, Richard "Dick" Lyons presented Bob with the token of esteém "on behalf of--the 200 or more loyal Bob .@'Farrell fans in the park today from Waukegan." Lyons wished Bob the best possible success in his every undertaking and told him he hc;)ed he would win the pennant. . .:. | ; --. _ During the game proper Bob failed to get any hi_fi but . he reached first twice on walks. His fly out to right field would have gone in the bleachers if it had been hit'four feet further. Those who made the presentation were: Dick m;yetm Republican nomi-- nee for re tative? P. J. Butler, traffic agent of the North Shore Line, and the sports editor of the Daily News. s c 3k Many were tiurned down in Wauke-- gan just before|the.train left as there were not ~nough seats available in the section thqt had been reserved for Waukegan." _ e President William Veeck deserves the highest flble praise for his courtesy in :gi --~-- Waukegan good seats. All were within five tiers of the St. Louis dmotgl:]ong the first base line and with isun beating down upon the heads of the fans no day could have been mhore ideal. . JEWELRY STORE _ _ IN NEW LO€ATION mald M'Donald , Jr., 3, Is Killed At Fox Lake Satar-- day; Driver Freed; Victim's Father Dengunces Jury. Dr. Railins was rushed to the child| Announcement was made Monday r Bruno Henderson that Hender-- Jr., 3 years old, ejout Lake county that the new Catho-- | lc 'cemetery % about m' eimneswut'o(nve ts is to be for-- | n ;mailly opened and dedicated on Wed--: s 'nesday, May 30, Decoration Day. 1 '| _A special service is being u-ru'adl d'(or the occasion: Catholic people ot' --{Lake county were.,informed Sunday., | In the Carroll building the big| i room on the second floor has been' made into a sales room with access ; by a wide staircase going ugnfrom; the rear of the main floor. this | 'floor will be located the big stock: of ready to wear <rlothing, with| ample room for display and a room| screened off for fitting. This de-- 'partment has been newly deconted' and the large sky light gives ample| light in the q':xm.me while the new' fixtures | pro i for the -- night| lighting.! / _ _ _ o c -- The change is being made in both | | stores without interruption to the ' usual run of business. By a com}:lete rearrangement of the stock of his two stores, E. T. Langworthy, who late last winter took over the stock and building of the late W. W. Carroll, is making two separate stores entirely differ-- ent in the character of the mer-- chandise and each serving a definite pumn in the local business circle. old store will be operated as an up--to--date novelty store with a wide range of goods 'at popular prices. The dry goods and wearingz zguel have been moved to the Car-- building which will be operated as a modern department store. _ _ Langworthy To Change: Stores ~The alterations to fit the build-- ings for the change are well under way and are being rushed to com-- fil'etion. The entire set of fixtures ve been removed from the nov-- elty store and a new set of display ccunters is being put in place. These counters,, which will extend the en-- tire length of the store, are built with bin tops and the ri't.ems; of mer-- chandise will be separated by plate glass partitions. The shelving has been removed and the show cases moved to the other building. The interior is being redecorated and it is expected that the rearrangement will be complete within a few days. The new cemetery comprises 240 acres and the location is an ideal one. Scveral hundred tRousand dollars have been spent in the purchase of the land and for grading, drainage and other improvements. There is to be a trust fund to guarantee perpet-- ual care, the interest of the fund to be used for the upkeep of the graves Although the cemetery will not be formally openéd 'until Decoration Day burials can take place there in the meantime. For the present, pastors will assist in the sale of lots. It wwas announced that Mountl Olivet cemetery, the oldest Catho--| lic cemetery in this vicinity will| be closed. Pastors urged those. having members of their fami--'! lies or relatives buried at Mount| Olivet to make arrangements to take , up their bodies and remove them to the new Catholic cemetery. The sug-- gestion was made that bodies in St. Mary's cemetery also be transferred to the new cemetery. The Catholic congregations were informed that the prices of the lots in the new cemetery will be most reasongble. Mrs. Charles S. Chambers, 50 years old, of 5033 Ralmoral street, Chicago, died last Friday at her home and on Saturday a coroner's jury rendered a verdict that death of the woman resulted from injur-- ies su.":red in an automobile' acci--< dent in Lake County. Mrs, Chambers was ndnfi in a machine operated by Paul Mott of 5306 North Larabee street, Chicago, at the time of the accident. A ma-- chine operated by Raymond Creek, Crook was arrested by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while in-- toxicated. State's Attorney A. V: Smith filed an information in the County court against him the latter part of last week, charging him with operating a motor vehicle while in-- toxicated. In all probability a charge of manslaughter will now be pre-- ferred against Crook. He has been in the county jail since the accident Sheriff Doolittle was hnotified Sunday by the coroner of Cook coun-- ty of the death of Mrs. Chambers He had understood that no one was injured in the automobile accident and was surprised when informed of the death. + The funeral of Mrs. Chambers was l}gl_t'i' Monday afterngon from her late AUTO INJURIES BRING DEATH a soldier at Fort Sheridan, crash-- ed into the Mott automobile in Green Bay road west of Lake Bluff. arrested Saturday while working at Crystal Lake by Deputy Edward TAKEN IN FOR LODGING BILL of $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. l Two persons were injured, one wori-- londy.n-lneu'lylmolmchhm were damaged in collisions over the 'mkendnnn-uofthe. un-- usually k'vy traffic causesd San-- day by spring--like weather. One drunken driver was held under %500 bond after bhe crashed into a celly street car and sideswiped two auto-- mubiles, endangering the lives of I Harvey Hewitt, 4 years old, of 622 Jackson street, is at the YVictOry ,!le-oriul hospital with a breken leg, cuts and bruises -- about the body, and possible interna -- in-- 'juries sustained Sunday when -- he was hit by a machine at Grand lAve. and Jackson $t. Waukegan po-- 'lice reported the name of the driver was not obtained. They stated how-- lever, the motorist stopped and went \to the aid of the youngster. head and arm bruises Sunday when |the coupe in which she was riding Griven by her son, Floyd Barrett, of ;m Lowe avenue, crashed into a ma--~ 'chine dGriven by Ridgeon Tarrance, |of 121 Washington Park avenue, at !Gmndtvemnenndwmm Both 'macmwmmwyhm | Mrs. Barrett was taken to her home 'where medical aid was rendered. ' Alex Serzynaki, chauffeur for K. N. 'Goodin, wealthy Lake Forest resident, is at liberty in bonds of $500 pending |a hearing May 7 before Judge Taylor 'on charges of driving while drunk, causing an accident, and running iamy from the scene of an accident. 2 Persons Hurt, And Many Machines Damaged In Acci-- dents; Driver Held Under i Serrknaki was placed under bond ' Monday marni when he came to lpogu hmml-andqv: him-- self up. ¢ * Iwo persons were injured, one sri-- ously, and nearly a score of machines usually 'E'vy traffic causesd San-- day by spring--like weather. One drunken driver was held under %500 bond after bhe crashed into a celty street car and sideswiped two auto-- mubiles, endangering the lives of several people. i The officer put Serzynaki in & icab intending to bring him to police -- headquarters. Serzynaki, however, JI$M out .nnd ran down a nea e C Iinorng seughets heught veterar his actions and . decided to give himself up realizing that his id-- entity cguld be learned by tracing the license number. Machines driven by Earl Latz, of Beach, and J. C. Horn, 630 Grand avenue, were damaged in a col-- lision in back of 29 South Genesee street. ' Peter Graza, 131 Prospect drive, re-- Serzynaki broke away from Police-- man George Gould Sunday night fol-- lowing the crash after being placed under <arrest, it was stated at headquarters. According to the police report the chauffeur crashed into a -- city street car operated by 5. Mickus, of-- 926 South Lincoin -- street, es M hss t k street car were broken showering the passengers with glass -- The sedan then careened to the curb and sideswiped a coupe owned by the Hudson Esfex Co., driven by Fred Bence, and skidded into a truck pukedsustaheadolm coupe. : The Packard sedan driven by Serzynaki was damaged to such an extent that it could not proceed under its own power. Shortly after the series of crashes Police-- man Gould arrived on the seene and placed the Lake Forest chaut-- feur under arrest. i Oswald Hansen, of 1216 Racine street, reported he was driving Ims 'ooupeuuonwmmm was run into by a sedan driven by Ls.m.renumotunmun Both cars were damaged. his car east on Water street when-- a A program was to be held Tues-- da)jnichtatthelilbun-dwoll; which time County --Supt. 0 Schools T. Arthur Simpson and .Miss Waterman will make several awards. The school won a pennant donated by the national tuberculosis organ-- izration, being the first Lake county school to have a perfect record for doing 12 chores daily in good health lines. That is every pupil in the school, 50 in number, performed these good health chores every day for several weeks, Miss Madaline Shean, principal of the school, is to be awarded a bronze pin donated by the state tuberculosis organization for the work she per-- machine carrying state licence No. 166--702 1H.'28 crashed into him. The license, police learned, was issued to O. M. Swank of Zion. MILBURN CETS HEALTH AWARD d'Angounlcgmena, was made Satur-- ' iss Waterman, aec)tveu{y and nurse of w County Tuberculosis Society, that the grammar school at Milburn is the winner of the several prizes in the good health contest conducted for several months by the tuberculosis organization. A taxicab and a machine driven by Tony Bubelis, of the Maywood Hotel, were damaged in a collision. Bubels declared he was at fault and agreed to pay for damages to the cab. Mrs, Mary Barrett received painful Bond In Crash; 1 Gets Away. CRASHES IN Breaks Away