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There was disappointment when because of local comnlicatinns <~ his chance of dcvob*'--'uu. "'m- m""" would be better than' that of any other man whose name has been pro-- standing with the other factions that the estate W White, Highland Park. The was closed. Legocies of Dormna Jane Thomason and Sarah E. White, minors, were deposited with the Chicago Title & Trust Co. In the estate of Carmela Lazzeroni, Waukegan, the attorneys and admin-- istratrix fees were fixed. T _ is . __ _ ~ > TERGdKGE Garrett Kinney of Peoria is being discussed widely, there being a gen-- eral agreement that he has the ex. per'ence to qualify him and that in addition he is personally acceptable hm Hinis Y¥ montiiszs / Wes Fame n c cl As a way out of a diletima created by the absence of tip top material for the chairmanship of the state com-- mittee, Republican leaders may put ment for the November battle. Ordinarily, the state committee steps in after the primary and takes charge of the fight against the Dem-- ocrats, the actual commander--in-- chief ordinarily being the chairman of that committee. But this year there is talk of naming a national committeeman and giving him con-- trol of onerations GARRETT KINNEY MAYLEAD 6. 0. P. Forest, were issued the First Na-- xionflnankdhkgmm.hooto! heirship was taken. The estate con-- sists of war insurance. estate of George S. Keller, Highland Fark, was continued to May 3. Hearing on the final report in the estate of Jane E. Haskin, Highland Park, was continued to May 3. The inventory was approved in the estate of Edmund Russell Dawson, a minor, Lake FPorest. The guardian was avthorized to invest funds. The inventory was approved in the estate of Lawrence Rolf Russell Daw-- The executrir in the estate of Theo-- dore H. Durst, Waukegan, was author-- ized to pay tazes.. .: -- Hearing Put Over Hearing on the final report in the estate of Lorenz Essler, town of Ela, was continued to May 3. Hearing on the claim of Theodore Kutchera in the estate of William B. Ashman, Highland Park was contin-- ued to May 3. 1Aoris®ega 10 S2U SLOCK. \clared over two--thirds are liberal. '* C244 D6 Cul in -- hail again. The The administrator in the estate of !mm the election of other weis !Amencan Child Health Association vwas Wd pay taxes. tme linetup in the house of represent. |Mothers die in' childbirth annuaily. tawmh'tg:' l:'!'m real Q; atives as 85 to 88 wets against 65 to {yrix:ncg whe}:'e provp:; prenatai v estate of James Munro, & ; s with the senate in doubt e given has proved, that this minaor, Highland Park. l dry Imaternity death ratr alzn han he fmaut Hearing on the claim of Rose Or-- land in the estate of William Mahen, spendthrift, Highland Park, was con-- tinued to May 3. Lesters of administration in the es-- Frark L. Smith, who still holds tate of Harriet E. Hallowell, Wauke--}|Gov, Small's appointive credentials zan, were issued to Harriet I. Hallo--|to the United States senatorship, was well, The bond was set at $2,000.)in Chicago yesterday. but declined to Proof of heirship was taken. be interviewed in reference to Fred The executor in the estate of JohniLundin's letter urging him to give E. Tulley, Weet Deerfleld, was author--)up the papers so that the governor ized to pay taxes. 'might appoint Otis F. Glenn to the In the estate of Kilian Roll, Lake, yacancy. Forest, the inventory and appraise--| According to a bulletin of the Illi-- ment bill was approved. The estate is nois Association Opposed to Prohibi-- insolvent. It was closed. tion, the results of the April 10 prim-- The guardian in the estate of EVR& ) aries showed that the 1929 general Isagelo, minor, North Chicago, WAS assembly will be the state's wettest avthorized to pay board. lin twenty years. Of eighty--four can-- The administrator in the estate Of| gigates whose nomination was equiv-- Mary Lingevich, Waukegan, was 3U-- arent to election, the association de-- NICOLAY NELSON LEAVES $38.000 The will in the estate of Nicolay report was approved in State was admitted to Treasurer MAN KILLED the papers would show up soon. _ © In refusing to accept the check and the approved plans a court fight looms unless the permit is granted at once Johnson advised James J. Craig, en-- gineer for the city, that he had du-- plicates of the applications and would immediately bring them to his office with another check. would not be necessary for he thought P B.Johmon,oneotthemembersu the council, that the applications and the 'check for the permit had been "lost" between his office and the office of Apostle Harwood, the mayor. The city requested that the latest plans be submitted. This was imme-- diately complied with. Later a re-- quest was made for specifications also. This was given. The engineer de-- clared that everything was all right. The city requested some changes in the plans and this was even con-- formed with by the members of the church council. a Last week the matter reached a cli-- max when the city engineer notified ing was started upon the basement of their present building several years ago with plans calling for a frame structure with stucco finish. These plans were rejected by the city de-- partment and the church plot was in-- cluded in the fire zone. _ They started the work at that time but the workmen were thrown into jJail so it was abandoned until new plans could be made. s The present plans call for a brick structure, and instead of being erected upon the old basement the new church was to be erected on a new foundation east of the present bne-' ment. | Efforts of members of the church council of ~the .Grace Missionary church to secure a permit for the construction of their proposed church building at the corner of Twenty-- seventh street and Emmaus avenue, Zion, have failed so far, according to word from that city,. ---- _ _ LION CHURCH IN SEEKING PERMIT Peoria county, Kinney dropped out of the race for membership on the state committee. Then came another disappointment. Walter A. Rosen-- field, former chairman, was defeated for membership from the Rock Island district. Either one, it was said. could have had the leadership, but when they both dropped out of the picture it was found that the list in-- cluded nobody who measured up ali the way to the needs of the situation. According to the members of the On the first of May. 1928. there will be seen all over this land a sight such as has never been seen any-- where or ever in'the world's history. In thousands of cities and towns,. in every state. even on the far islands of Hawaii, people will gather to re-- new with fresh vigor the greatest and happiest enterprise of modern times: . CHILD HEALTH _ EVENTS SLATED . F Efl;;,; Six Thousand -- Dollars ($6,000) for such purpose. Therefore at said election there will be submiitted to the voters of said Township the fol-- lowing proposition llxron a ballot in substantially the following form: the voters of Fremont Township in Lake County, Illinois, that a special election in and for said Townfl will be held on Tuesday, the day of May, 1928, at the Woodman gall, in I%:vmhoe in tht:e town fi remont, Illinois, being place which ,the last annual Township election was held. * The Highway Commissioner of said Townshi& has filed with the undersigned Clerk. his instrument in writing stating his desire to ex-- pend a greater sum of money thn' is available to the Commissioner by means other than by the issuance of 'bonds for the purpose of pay-- ment for right of way in aiding t{e State in the construction of certain roads in said Township known as route 176 and-- directed the under-- signed Clerk to give notice as re-- quired by statute of a special elec-- tion to vote upon-- the proposition of issuing bonds to the amount of SPECIAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION All legally qualified voters may NQOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER..WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. _ > FREMONT TOWNSHIP IN LAKE COUNTY is 4 known as| VV**. AU the under--| £2D, Lak uequu.bourof pecial elec--| Court, hi pmpogifim.flsm. amount of | have the $6,000) for| estate se e at said| time you will some day deliver over his mort-- It's a pity that a man can't hear an occasional eulogy of himself have the same approved and: said estate settled and closed, at which time you may appear, if you desire so to do. & Dated this 26th day of April, A. i. 1928s. > :: > 8 § JOHN L. TAYLOR, f Administrator of the estate of _ Grover Tollett, deceased. B. H. Miller, Attorney. m Lake County, Illincois, at the of 10 a. m., present to said Court, his final report and account as such Administrator, and ask to County of Lake ) --_--NOTTICE OF FINAL : SETTLEMENT In the Probate Court of Lake (_}mty.' Estate of: Grover Tollett, You are hereby notified that the undersigned -- Administrator of said estate, will on Monday, the 2d day of July, A. D. 1928, in the Probate Court Room. in the City of Wauke-- have the same approved and said ants, one a fish and game dealer and fiflm settled and close;l, at ;vé};x;chxthe keomrt a prmed mthu:cl.llng locali you may appear, if you desire| market, were chs wi a so to do. y D0E 9 |number of wild ducks. The accused Dated this 26th day of April, A. entered pleas of guilty and paid fines D. 1928. ' |of $300 each, together wit 1 costs, :. /.; JOHN ]'}. 'Il')Je{YLOR, 3 l Four w from the R.geltggt Lake Administrator of the estate of Ed |section ennessee,, . wi ward Nelson, deceased. selling wild ducks, were mned bg B. H. Miller, Attorney. © k fore Judge Anderson in federal court s : at Jackson, Tenn., late in March. One State of IMinois ) offender was fined $25, two $75 each, Col:t;h Est.aeetef COE':;'t rng {.ake s of: Edwa elson, deceased. % To the unknown heirs at law of Edward Nélson, deceased: You are hereby notified that the undersigned Administrator of said estate, will on Monday, the 2d day of July, A. D. 1928, in the Probate Court Room in the City of Wauke-- gan, Lake County, Illinois, at the hour of 10 a. m., present to said Court, his final report and account as such Administrator, and ask to SETTLEMENT State of Illinois ) f time you may appear, if you desire so to do. s Dated this 26th day of April, A. z: JO TAYLOR HN L. TAY s Administrator of the gstate of Wil-- B. H. Miller, Attorney. as such Administrator, and ask to have the same approved and said estate settled and closed, at which NOTICE OF FINAL of Lake Christmas trees from 'the New England states brought the Antique Tussock moth to Illinois, 'according to the investigation the division of plant industry, Hlinois department of agriculture, has concluded. This insect pest detected. recently at Bel-- leville, is one from which the farm-- ers of this state ;huis far, have been free. The department of agriculture deems it better to: prevent #&s im-- portation into Illinois than an effort to combat it. 5 C f r and the fourth received' a sentence of 40 days in"jail. At about the same time 'another duck seller fronm the In these cases. the judge issued a result in jail sentences. .' . lA LUCY, WOFIC CLIAIGCG WIUD SELLINGS & number of wild ducks. The accused entered pleas of guilty and paid fines of $300 each, together wit 1 costs. Four persons from the Reelfoot Lake section of Tennessee, . ed wi selling wild ducks, were ca.;'::;gned b& fore Judge Anderson in federal court at Jackson, Tenn., late in March. One Several recent convictions for vio-- lations of the migratory--bird treaty act have resulted in' substantial fines and jail sentences that should serve as deterrents against such violations, iat least in mfig iol? wmchsimpoaedr. according ogica} Survey o the United States Department of Ag-- riculture, which administers this law, Charged with killing wild ducks from a motor boat on the St. Francis river in Missouri on November 22 and 26, 1926, two residents of that state were recently found guilty in federal 4 court at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Judge Faris imposed against each & fine of $500, the maxlmgn amm'mt'%crlbed for a violation of : the fede game law, in addition to 'costs of $§3.26. Two other cases were terminated in the police court of the District of Columbia early in April; Judge Mat-- tingly presiding:. Both the defend--| ants, one a fish and game dealer andl PENALTYGCREAT |! ON CAME LAWS COLIDS§ q\ JAY CAIRNS § Offers these houses * FOR SALE 7 Room house; Third St.; sun porch; 4 bed rooms. Ns m in Aia it nearing completion. ornia kitchen. 8 Room house; Elm Court; big lot; w; unusual location. 6 R house; Ames St.; New:; 2 bliks. North Shore Line; 2 car 6 %:'hom; lfi:mznley east of Stewart; large lot; 2 car 6 Room common brick honse'm Wom See plans at my kitchen. 8 Room h 6 w& blks. N s Took | Stewart FOR SALE--Six room home on Sunnyside Place. All modern con-- veniences -- including oil burner. Garage, Deep lot, fine trees and shrubbery. Priced right. Terms. FOR SALE--Nearly o fi' ?E -vw" FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN > > : 205 W. Maple Avenue. Bungalow of 5 rooms, sun porch and Breakfast Nook, on Third St. A. R. SCHNAEBELE Realtor 111 W. Church St., Libertyville If you want to buy or if you have something to sell, mtorenhnng.,orflmmkmwh columns. You will get results. There is no wa can reach as many people in Lake County inloshonutime'ny;aunw.aeunmmlm make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. d very reasonable, with easy Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE Classified Ads FOR RENT--Five room apartment and garage. Heat furnished. New-- ly decorated, very modern. Apply . at 131 So. Stewart Avelme.aztf l":R 8£ALE£-- foul seed. Berger-- ree from ; o?%tock Farm, on Lake St., 2 miles West of Libertyville. Phone FOR RENT--House, all inodern FOR RENT--3 furnished rooms for light houskeeping. Phone Munde-- lein 549--M. B4 --6t. FOR RENT FOR RENT--6 FOR RENT--5 room first flat. Call FOR SALE--Lot 40'x199', Lincoln shade and fruit trees. Phone Lib-- ertyville 113--R. 89 --61. nace heat, ist floor,--$45 a mo. ;:ixlmediatc Aooueuiom 808 N. waukee Avenue, Libertyville, I'l'lmola., Inquire H. %t... Shrader, 77 » ashington Chicago. Phone Dearborn 8578. 80--tf. light housekeeping. Inquire 117 School St. BA4_tf Station..--J. N. ville. Phone at 601 W. Park Avenue or chone Libertyville 236--J. 21--t4. rooms or furnished rooms for modern conveniences and a gar-- age. is block from Mortn Share case and one cook stove. Phone Mundelein 600--J--2. 84--6t. Ave., t "No*y TExore) YIHIo, _ @00 _ LPOL, fine ';lude,t.nu; flpehti?r&ufld- ing. m&fimm, p ll::o'. R. C. HOFF, 6549 New.'{eni FOR RENT 181. one oak book-- B4--1t. | l€p