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SPRATT HELD TO OCTOBER s o0 CRAND JURY * nortly before 1 wclosvk a.~m., on May 5. that Lucille and I get married as he intended to do so that morning . :d that it would be nice to have a double wedding," Spratt testified. "I sudlvonldnketosndthat.my?n nad agreed to marry me but that I did not think I could get her out that F time of the morning. He thought up UHnicago poli¢e. Warrants for their arrest on charges of obtaining mon-- ey by false: pretenses were sent to BOOZE CHARGE -- NAMES COUPLE Tege orphere oe banlsb honds o day in a Chicago court. the office of Sheriff Lawrence Doo-- that William Joseph Huber and Lee the Antioch Motor Sales in Antiock until they got into financial diffi-- culties, surrendered Thursday to the ANTIOCH PAIR IN SURRENDER enl:mthhtup.uhelond her she had agreed to marry him. He admitted having deceived her in order to get her out that morning. back to Waukegan by Deputy Ed-- ting Lucille out." Spratt admitted on questioning of Col. Smith that he had not told Lu-- cille of any intentions of marriage when the trip was started, saying he did not have the nerve at first to "pop the question" of getting married tnat morning. He said that Lucille did ask that she be taken home when the supply of gasoline was running short, and that he wanted to go on time several shots were fired in while I was eating in the restaurant ana, but that they kept on going as hebopedtobesblewgetlmneto marry him that morning. _ -- _ _ county jail. He fled from Lake Forest a few days prior to the first date for his prelimniary hearing and was captured by the sheriff of Lyndon, Kansas. He was taken in Kansas af-- ter a chase of several miles by auto-- not marry her unless she had her parents' consent, he said she had told n_irmemduemdwouldm him. ?nrlmm at -- this point say she had told him she would soon be 18, but she denied hay-- ing agreed to marry him, stating she would never become his wife. $1,000 He said he did not know whether or not they got 'into the state of Indi-- Spratt refused to waive examina--' ! tion demanding a hearing. State's|~ Attorney Smith called one witness,|] Lucille Dwelly, 17 yea? old, of Wal-'( nut street, Waukegan, the . girl!t Spratt is alleged to have kidnapped.| The parents of this girl caused the'!' action to be started against Spratt ) by Col. Smith. | e Tells of Alleged Kidnaping t Lucilie Dwelly testified that Spratt' had a friend of his call her home at}~ 1:30 o'clock on the morning of Sat--| 2 urday, May 5 and tell her that he had | C been seriously injured in an automo--| bile accident and wanted to see her.| C She agreed' to go to his bedside and a| t cak driver came for her and was sur--|© prised, so she said, when he walked| out of the house, when they reached | 3 there. She said he had one arm in a| * 18 years old and that thus he could Spratt took the witness stand in his own behalf and told the court that he had bought a ring for Lucille sev-- and that upon reaching Evanston she asked him to turn around as it was getting late but that he refused to &;ommwumm finally reached a point near Crown Point, Ind. She said he tried to get her to marry him and made indecent proposals to her. She said that a man named Walter Rupes and & girl called Jennie was along. The girl testified that she did not get home until around 3 o'clock on the afternoon of May 5. sling. -- He pretended to have been bLurt and said the fresh air would do him good, so Lucille agreed to take a short ride, she testified. The girl testified they drove south Lake Forest TaxisMan Is Bound Over In Alleged Kidnapping Plot Under Bond] Of $5,000; Girl Is Accuser. Charles Spratt, operator of a taxi-- cab company in Lake Forest was bound over to the grand jury Tues-- day by Justice of the Peace Wilfred Hall on a charge «of abduction on recommendation of State's Attorney A. V. Smith. His bonds were fixed at $5,000 and in default of bonds he was committed to the county jail. Col. Smith said the case will be presented to the October grand jury. An information was filed Tuesday Tells of Plan to Wed "A friend of mine working in 2 Joseph Oltusky, station. Che 4 givorce suit against Oscar Jones. Cruelty is charged. They were mar-- Neva Cobb of Waukegan, was grant-- ed a divorce Thursday from Ray-- mond Cobb by Cireuit Judge, Claire Edwards, on a charge of drunken-- ness. The suit was not contested. Goldie Jones of Waukegan began a open the safe door with ink rollers and tools he picked up in the shop } The hand writing on the card which the would be sate cracker left on top of the strong box was ideniti-- Leal with that on the card he left it the Hydrox Co., plant. & Entrance to the place was gained by means of a skeleton key, it is be-- lieved. The thief carried the safe to the printshop at the rear of the front office where evidence shows he tpoiled for hours attempting to pry NO. 43 DRUNKENNESS 18 DIVORCE CAUSE The lone safe cracker, who a few weeks ago entered the offices of the Hydrox Corp. at 114 Spring St., Waukefin bcagzred the safe and then left his calling card,. Tuesday night broke into the Commercial Print Shop on West Washington street operated by Louis Truby arfd made an attempt to batter open a small safe which has not been locked for 16. years. 22 .ms The thief left his characteristic "calling card" on which < was -- in-- scribed in scrawling hand, "Thank-- ing you and pardoning myself,-- I + When-- completed, the resetvoir will be covered by a cement slab which is to 'be supported by (Fillars and the top is to be covered .with a foot of earth and landscaped.:. ! Preliminar{ work on the new six-- teen inch wall on the village lot on Second street, was also started Thursday . morning by William H. Cater of Chicago who holds the con-- 'tract for that part of the work. ; --The alacrity with which the con-- Itractors have taken hold of the ®work pholds a promise--of the completion of the improvement well within the time sgpecified, August 15th. The contracts of Miller and Cater were drawn Tuesday night at an adjourned meeting of the village equncil after the members of the board and the contractors ; had checked each point and put every-- thing in proper order to insure a satisfactory job. . When the ~final drafts were accepted the president and clerk were authorized to sign for the village. is made it necessary to wait . many years before purchase of needed acreage for a cemetery. g Cardinal Mundelein urged those having members of their families or relatives in either Mount Olivet or St. Mary's cemetery to transfer their bodies to Ascension cemetery. Ascension cemetery is located about three miles west of Five Points, the location being considered as an ideal one. 'The cemetery com-- prises 240 acres and some $500,000 was spent in the purchase of the land and for grading, drainage and other improvements. a Cardinal Mundelein in a short talk said that the landscape gardening planned will make the cemetery one of the most beautiful in the country. He said there is to be a trust fund to guarantee perpetual care, the in-- ist of the fund to be used for the of ~the graves. Cardinal Mundelein --said that a Catholic cemetery has long been needed in Lake county but that lack of funds BATTERS SAFE THAT IS OPEN _ _Ascension cemetery, the new Cath-- olic cemetery in Lake county, was formally opened on Memorial Day, being solemnly dedicated by 'his emi-- nence, George Cardinal Mundelein Wednesday morning. The ceremony included a soléemn high mass, which Rev. Prancis J. Shea, pastor of the Immaeulate Conception church in Waukegan, was the celebrant of the mass, while Rev. J. A. Fleming of St. Anastasia church was deacon and Rev. A. H. Mescher, of St. Joseph's church, subdeacon. Rev. James G. Halleran of Holy Family church, North Chicago, was chairman of the committee on arrangements. was most impressive. A few other matters were dis-- posed of by the board --Tuesday night. The clerk was instructed to get in touch with the officials of the North Shore railroad with re-- ference to providing protection at the Garfield avenue crossing. It was decided to t{ie?ose of the old scale house loca J'ust east of the puniping station and bids are to be received at the regular meet-- ing on Tuesday night. Actual operations in the con-- struction of Libertyville's new wat-- er plant were started Thursday morning when the work was begun on the excavation for the half mil-- lion gallon reservoir on the village lot at the corner of Cook avenue and First street. This storage tank, which forms the major part of the im'rrovemqnt is to be thirty feet wide and sixty feet long and extends to a deflth of seventeen feet. The cost of the reseryvoir is in the neigh« borhood 'of $20,000. _ ; 3 The excavating is being done b¥ the North Shore excavators of Highland Park whose services have been secured by M. L. Miller-- of Waukegan to whom this part of the contr;nct was awarded by the village board. * FORMALLY OPEN NEW CEMETERY Work Started On Water Plant The ceremony The tion trip is being made !to detemutbe advisabflity'o:f es-- tablishing in Lake County a supply company to sell the various commo-- dities to the farmers. state. The committee is comlg:'sre,d of Frank Burke, Waukegan, k Gripton, Gurnee, Willard Darrell, Wauconda, Lewis Mills, Mundelein, and Harry C. Gilkerson, Farm Ad-- viser, of Grayslake. The members are planning to cov-- er six hundred miles and will stop at Joliet, Henry, Princeton and g:lesg?:g :r'hl Thursday and on Fri-- ¥ Y¥ inspect plants -- at Bloomington, Gibson City and Kan-- a two day inspection tour of the county farm supply companies oper-- atingintheadjonmng;lt:rts of the state. The committee is composed A truck operated by Nélson took the life of Alice VanZandt, 11 yvear old Grayslake girl, on May 3. Alice with her two sisters, Marguerite, 9, and June, 7, was walking home from the Gage's Lake school at the time. A box on the rear end of the truck struck Alice on the back of the head, fracturing her skull and killing her instantly. 'The coronér's jury found Nelson guilty of criminal negligence and recommended he be held over to the grand jury. A suit for $10,000 damages is pending against Nelson in the circuit court. A committee composed of five members of the Lake County Farm Bureau left Thursday morning on FARM COMMITTEE ON INSPECTION TOVR [ Diver then drove the intruder into the yard where he held --him pending 'dxe arrival of the two police officers. miller and he filed the charges against Rossmiller. A damage suit against Rossmiller is pending in the circuit court. _ her--to suffer fatal injuries Miss Edholim died in the Victory Memor-- ial hospital several weeks after the accident from injuries sustained. Er-- nest Edholm, brother of Judith, was driving the machine hit by Ross-- Both had been held to the grand Jjury, Nelson on a charge of: man-- slaughter and . Rossmiller on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Col. Smith decided. how-- ever, to try them in the county court rather than circuit court. Rossmiller was the driver of the machine® which struck an automo-- bile in which Judith Edhoim, 616 State's Attorney Smith Tuesday filed informations in the «county court : against Arthur C. Nelson-- of 1085 South Jackson street, North Chicago, and ~Ray Rossmiller, -- 543 Cummings avenue, Waukegan, both being charged with assault with deadly <weapons. Machines. ' driven by Nelson and Rossmiller struck and fatally injured girls some time ago. to the floor. Twice more the man charged and each time was met with staggering blows on the head from a'nii ogi&n: remember . o} thing| He " ¢ r. IM Sheriff Krueger took "him into cus-- tody after serving him with the war-- When booked atr police headgua~-- ters he gave the name of Bert Mor-- ey,.roomer at the Commercial hotel. and recently of Portsmouth, 0: Bond Is Set * Mr. Diver Thursday morning caus-- ed--a state warrant to be issued against Morey before Justice Her-- vey Coulson charging attempted hrgm. The bond was set at $3,-- 000 the case set for June 5. In police court Thursday morning lloreynidlnmusthavegeencruy Morey came to the Diver residence about 4:30 o'clock in thes morning. Mr. Diver's 14 year old son heard the man prowling around the rear of the home. Next he was heard at-- tempting to force the lock on the front door. 4 e Then the prowler lunged against his captor and managed"to break loose. Again he charged but was met with a pair of fists and knocked At the police station Morey -- was charged with being drunk and 4is-- orderly. He was given a hearing and fined ~$10. Deputy Sherift Charles: Krueger .was at headquar-- ters with the attempted -- burglary warrant and took Morey into cus-- tody immediately after Magistrate Walter Taylor had disposed of the police charges against him.-- _ Mr. Diver was awakened and nur-- ried downstairs while the drink crazed man was still attempting to force open the dogor. Diver suddeu-- ly pulled open the door and seized the stranger before he had a chance to pull away. : n 2 ARE NAMED --INACCIDENTS INTRUDER IS KNOCKED OUT BY ATTORNEY Lawyer Surprises Drink--Crazed Man In House; Uses Fists To Tame Intruder Whom Police Take. * * Attorney Clarence Diver of 509 North Sheridan road Waukegan Wednesday morning fought a hand to hand battle with a 'booze crazed thief who attempted to burglarize his home. Mr. Diver wrestled and knocked down the: intruder several times-- while Mrs. Diver telephoned police headquarters. for aid, By the time Captain Isaac Lyon and an aid arrived in the scene the attorney had the man subdued. _ Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the White and Tobin funeral home. Rev. Elea-- zer Dawe, officiating. Interment was made in the Union cemetery Spauld-- Mrs. Kendall was an old resident of Waukegan and had lived in Lake county practically all her life. She was born August 16, 1852, at Gages Lake and was thé daughter of James She is survived.-- by two daughters, Mrs. Harry S. Price of 128 North West street and Mrs. William Waters of North Chicago; also one grand-- daughter and many other relatives Mrs. Mary A. Kendall, wife of C. J. Kendall 'of 618 Franklin street, Waukegan, tg'assed away . Monday evening at the Lake county hospital where she had been a medical patient for the past ten days. .. _ Mr. Patterson . is the --western manager of.the Cincinnati Times--Star and a well known figure in journalis-- tic circles. . Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. AGED RESIDENT > TAKEN N DEATH l Kellogg Patterson, Jr., six and one half months old son of Mr. and Mrs. iK'uogg Patterson, of 934 Lincoln avenue, Waukegan received fatal in-- juries Tuesday night when he rolled off a scale on which his mother was weighing him and fell down a flight of eight stairs fracturing his skull. Death came Tuesday night at the Highland Park hospital where the in-- fant was rushed for medical attention following the accident. Specialists were summoned from Chicago and everything possible was done to save the baby's life but all efforts were in vain. Little hope was held out tor the recovery of the Patterson baby from the outset. The parents are prostrated with grief over the tragic death of their child. f > Deputy Coroner Maurice Penney ordered an inquest into the death which was held Wednesday morning at the Priorfuneral home in High-- land Park. The jmt-}v' impannelled to investigate the death returned a ver-- dict of "accidental death" after hearing the testimony of the grief stricken mother. ' x Miss Adda Eldredge, director of the Bureau of Nursing Education of the state of Wisconsin,. was . the speaker of the evening.. as well as 'many other friends who sent flowers for decorations. e BABY DIES FROM FALL DOWN STAIRS L. Potter and Sons, 'North Shore Cemetery Association, M. P. Dilger, Theodore Meyer, --Kohout Flower Growers of Libertyville and the Lib-- ertyville Flower and Vegetable Co., The graduates were guests Thurs-- day eveninsi)at a dinner at the Green Tea Pot given by the junior class. Covers were laid for sixteen. A large audience witnessed the graduation exercises of the Jane Mc-- Alister school of Nursing which were held Tuesday evening in the audi-- torium at the Masonic Temple. The class wishes to express sincere thanks to the following florists whose floral -- contributions transformed the stage into a veritable flower garden: NURSE CLASS $ CRADUATED . e'I(hoee who received --thecoveted medals are Gail Galloway and Rob-- ert Speliman of--the . high . school, Elizabeth Christensen _ and George Ray of the grammar --school and Julia O'Donnell and Angelo Calancia of St. Joseph's school. oX One of the important features of the Memorial exercises at 'the local high school ~Wednesday -- afternoon was the conferring of the American Legion honor awards to those select-- ed as the best all around boys and girls in the different schools in this community. -- This award is made throughout 'the nation annually and carries with it a distinction . which is rated even higher than greatest honors that can be conferred by the Clm. Of Sch()ol. s e " Those eligible: to 'receive this LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS,-- SATURDAY,. JUNE 2, 1928. Students Receive American Legion Awards who Comrtty KRenister Published Twice Weekly tant features Oof ; ises at 'the local t sgday : afternoon .: oi the American :« Executive board, Mrs. Coral Hey--, decker and Mrs. Van Dusen. the following results: : s President, Mrs. B. L. Milliren. _.Vice president, Mrs. Florence De-- --The Waukegan council of the Par-- ent--Teacher Assn. held its annual meeting Tuesday evening at the Glen Flora school. Principals © of the schools and presidents of Par-- ent--Teacher Associations who are not members of the Council and a few others were the invited guests. Mrs. Frank Ford gave an interesting report on the child welfare work she has been doing during the year. Mrs. Edmonds of La Grange, who is connected with the state P. T. A , was at the meeting and gave a talk. GROUP COUNCIL _ |was gradually growing weake HOLDS MEETING cHICKEN THIEvyEs sall, chief clerk for several years and Miss Blanche Persons, assistant clerk are expected to again be named by the board to serve in the same capa-- books. Commissioner Robert J. Pear-- which until the last paragraph was reached was in line with the belief of Judge Persons that Murphy was now a republican. The last para-- graph stated, however, that if in the opinion of the court Murphy was a democrat, a republican should be ap-- pointed on the review board. Murphy made an affidavit to the effect that he is a democrat at the present time and had always been affiliated with the democratic party, simply voting a republican ballot at the last pri-- mary to aid two close friends. Mr.-- Thompson has been on-- the board of review for three years He was appointed as a member by Judge Persons in 1925foratwoyearpegiod. Last year he was chairman of th> board of supervisors and thus chair-- man of the board of review. The law provides that the board of review must go into session dbefore the third Monday in June, but the Judge Persons says that the fact that Murphy had voted the republh-- can ticket at the last primary caused him to interpret the law that he was now classified as a republican for the next two years and that consequently the other member of the board of re-- view would have to be a democrat. Judge -- Peérsons took up the® matter witi® Assistant State's Attorney Sid-- ney H. Block and the latter wrote to Attorney -- General Caristrom for an opinion. A four page opinion was re-- ceived from the attorney -- general Supervisor -- Bert C. Thompson : of Zion was appointed Thursday by County Judge Perry L. Persons to serve as a member of the board of review this year. Being chairman of the board of supervisors, Thomas V. Murphy of North Chicago automati-- cally becomes chairman of the board of review. Mrg. Nellie R. Crooks of Wauke% is the holdover member of the rd. Judge Persons delayed in making the appointment of Mr. Thompson until first getting an opinion from Attor-- ney General Oscar Caristrome -- Mr. Murphy informed Judge Persons that hbhe has always been a democrat but at the primary election on April 10th he rvoted the republican -- ticket be-- cause of the fact that two close friends and former associates on the county board, William J. Stratton and Ray Paddock, were candidates for office on the republican ticket. _ The lay provides that two of the three board members be appointed from 'the political party having the largest vote and as Lake county. is strongly republican, there are ailways two republicans and one democrat on Gail has taken an active part in all --activities and is worthy of this high honor. She has been faithful to--all duties and when obligations were placed with her, the finished product was assured. During her high school life Gail has been de-- gmdab'le in the following activities, ramatic Club, Drops of Ink, base-- ball, Nautilus, President of-- Class Junior : year, basketball, volleyball, and Senior play. > f THOMPSON NAMED TO REVIEW BOARD ords during the entire time of at-- tendange;. s !=--=+>y!8> 2. * Of the two high school winners a writer in the "Drops of Ink,"<the dfficial school paper, has this to say: E. L. Walkup was in charge of the Election of officers ward. must 'be-- thtse.. completing| neir final year in the school and th¢: a slection is determined by their rec--| i: rds during the entire time of at--! a turn over their was held with farm told the deputy that she heard the chickens squawking at that hour but was too {--ightened to awaken her father. 3 * It is thought that a truck was used to haul the chickens away. Butchers in Lake county have been notified to call the sheriff's office if . any at _ Chicken thieves which invade Lake county at regular intervals are again operating in the western part of the county it was learned Tuesddy at the office. of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolit-- tle. Seventy chickens were stolen Monday from the farm of William Binks, ¥wo miles orth of Wauconda The chicken robbery is believed by Deputy Edward Dunne, who is handl-- ing the investigation for the sheriff's office, to have taken place around 1 o'clock Monday morning.. A daugh-- Tue'sda'y Stidle was reported less seriously injured than his companion but last night he took a turn for the worse and Wednesday his condition was gradually growing weaker. crashed into a sign post, through a fence~ and then turned turtle after hitting the Chicago machine. aecidediy im%r(g'ved. » Stidle and by were seriously in-- Jjured when their machine crashed into a sedan driven by A. E. Norgren, of Chicago, at the intersection of the Townline® road and Milwaukee ave-- nue Saturday night. Benby, who was at the wheel, lost control and the car decidedly im Chief~Maroney sent two of his men to Chicago to the produce mar-- ket in the hope that the thieves would attempt to dispose of their loot. -- The pound cartons in which the butter wrapped are marked "Lake Shore ry" and police said this will aid them materially in locating loot. The Dodge truck stolen in the 'robbery was 'removed Tuesday in Chicago but the butter loot was mis-- Aitaches at the Great Lakes naval hospital Wednesdag described the condition . o%f J. Stidle as "very critical" while his injured c::r.n- ion, Earl Benby was repo as AUTO VICTIM --NOW CRITICAL Chief of Police Maroney was im-- mediately notified. Entrance was gained by a pane of glass out of a rear window and turning the lock from:| the inside, investiga-- tion revealed. The thieves left the doors of the coolér where the butter was stored. open. --The ry had evidently been well p . <police say. The Dodge truck, which was stored at the 'rear of. building, had been backed up near the coolér and but-- ter loaded in;tracks, wheel tracks found at the r%ar of the building in-- dicated. sing. TAKE of the nery tghnt. and two « employes ey arrived to | the day's work at 7:45 o'clock Robert has been tery diligent in | all of his servijces to L. T. H. S. He| is, without question, the best all| around athleté the school has ever| produced. Thig'good work carries| over into scholastic achievements as well. ~Robert (has been exceptional-- ly: dependable|and loyal as well as conscientious {n all of his endeay--; ors. -- During the four years in schoo}l he has taken |part in the following footbail, th years, Captain one year, basketball four years, track 3 years, baseall two years, tennis, class President Freshman year, atoi hletic board,. ident Science Club, "L" Club, Serjior play. He is the proud © pos r of ten L's beside numerous m and ribbons. 4 i1s, without . q around athlete produced. This over into scho well. ~Robert ly:> dependable conscientious ors. -- During he has taken footbail, thlej vear, basketb inicenlisted aid of the Chicago' police de hent and all north shore police ies in his search for a damig gang of thieves who sometime y night or during the early ho of the following morning into the Lake Shore Creamery p a located in Green Bay road ne irst street, Highland Park, and sto'e a Dodge truck and> looted the ice box of over 1,000; pounds of britk butter. The robbery was discovered Tues-- day morning by C. D. Hantsen owner Chief of Police Edward Maroney, of: Highland Park, Tuesday morn-- ARE AGAIN ACTIVE orning by C. s whey the ty's work at f of Police ely notified: by smashin RUCK D BUTTER 'rKhnt. and two of his ey arrived to begin of City Attorney Bishop, of Zion, in referring to this offer expressed the opinion that it spoke volumes for the credit of the City of Zion in the in-- vestment market and that he believed it was near & record offer for bonds of this character. The result by wards was as fol-- lows: Ward 1--Yes 196; No 167. Ward 2--Yes 261; No 206. Ward 3--Yes 253; No 231. * Ward 4--Yes 187; No 182. Ward 5--Yes 259; No 130. -- The bonds: have been sought by various firms, and the bid 6f William R. Compton & Co., of Chicago has been accepted, their bid being for par together with a premium of $3,750. They also offered to pay the expenses of a legal opinion as to the validity of the bond issue, and the expenses of printing the bonds and the ballots. By a majority of 240, the $60.000 bond issue of Zion was approved by the voters of that city at the special election Tuesday. * ELECTS DIRECTORS _ _OF LOCAL CHAMB P&yer, Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn,| St. Lawrence's Episcopal church. _> Chorus, "Largo," -- Handel, High | School Chorus. | _ Sermon, Rev. John E. DeLong,' 'First Methodist Episcopal church.' l Hymn, "Come Thou Almighty| King," The Congregation. | -- Benediction, It Martin J. Neal-' is, St. Joseph's Oatholic church. | Postlude. I The graduating class is composed of nineteen girls and seventeen boys' Nildred Ray, Gail Galloway, Ruth: Erdman, Ruth Thies, Erma 'fl:"'!' Mary Parkhurst, Mary Juthutbr- ence Hook, Ruth Hafemenn, a" Harris, Anna Peterson, Kathryn Andrews, LaVerne Swan, Loretta | Dorfler, hary Mors, Marion Watson, i Blanche Triggs, Charlotte Kublank, | Pearl Shepherd, Robert Srllmn,; Kenneth Burnett, Kenneth McNam--| ara, Mason Harris, Rodger Sm.' Richard Baseley, Charles Kirtli_nx-' er, Harold Brumm, Francis Kelroy, lVanee'R.ly. Raymond Walrond, Rog-i ert Duba, Arvelle Baker, John . True, James Castéy, Willard Hyatt, Weston Shepherd. * LION APPROVES $60,000 BONDS _ --The annual m'eetinfi,eof the entire membership will be held on-- Tues-- day evening, June 12th with the new board in full charge. The new dir-- ectors will serve for a term of two years with the holdover members who are Edward H. Bluhm, Glenn G. Hoskins, J.+S. Hyatt, E. T. Lang-- worthy, J. B. Morse and R. F. Rouse who have one more year to serve. dufi evening, June--6th at which time director will choose from among their number, a president, vice président and treasurer, to serve for one yvear. The annual election which was held this week to select six direc-- tors of, the 'Libertyville--Mundelein Chamber of Commerce, was one of the good=old fashioned nip and tuck affairs with the vote divided among the twelve candidates selected by thgrh notcxlninzting comfmxttee' ma e closing time for' receipt of ballots was set at five o'clock Thursday evening and that time the election board canvassed the votes and declared the winners. Those re-- ceiving the highest number of votes were: Richard J. Lyons, Frank J. Wright, Jay Cairns, L. A. Murric, Earl H. Corlett and Richard Earl. The vote v;as close and the six Oenl; ected won by narrow margins. directorship had to be decided by tossing a coin. is The oztniuta'on meeting of the new board will be held on Wednes-- Hearing on the disorderly conduci chu}! was set for Saturday, June 2, by Justice Bartlett. Mrs. TIverson. wife of Harry, swore out the vrar-- rant for his arrest on this charge. ! She claims he has been causiang trouble at home, I _Thirty--six _ students of Liberty-- ville Township high school, mem-- bers of the senior class, will be graduated from that institution this year and will receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exer-- cises which will be held next Thurs-- day night, June 7 in the high school auditorium. skon was lodged in jail at Mundci~in on two charges. Justice Bartle't as-- sessed a fine of $200 and costs on the driving drunk charge. -- Iverson refused to fiy the fine and will have to serve it out in the county ijail. Class week will begin Sunday eve-- ning with baccalaureate services at the high school at which the sermon will be preached by Rev. John E. DeLong of the First Methodist Epis-- copal church,. _ * $ Baccalaureate Sunday Night On Monday the tree day exercise will be held and the tree, which will perpetuate the memory of the class of 1928, will--be planted with appro-- priate ceremonies. Tss Whsgs The annual class n.ia:t will be held on Wednesday and the under-- classes have prepared a program of novel stunts for the edification of the seniors. ° While searching for Harry Iver-- son of Mundelein to serve a warrant on him charging disorderly conduct, Chief of Police Clayton Tiffany of Mundelein came across him ariving a machine while intoxicated. Iver-- . Chorus, "Lovely Appear," (from "'The Redemption')-- Gounod, High School Chorus. FINDS HIS MAN -- DRIVING DRUNK --~The baccalaureate program will be as follows: -- Processional. Invocation, Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, Plymouth Congregation church. Scripture Reading, Rev. Guy E Smock, Presbyterian church. -- A chameer FEW CRASHES bonds' able district of a site owned Wegenen Alling. 4 * $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PLAN HEARING IN ZONE WAR pire driver forced him to the curb in tmntollfifiortboene-eewu that he crashed int» a park-- ed at :bembl&mt'mm left rear fender. e William Carpenter, of 50 East Six-- teenth street, was driving a coach south on West street and in attempt-- ing to turn into Washington street collided 'with a westbound city street car No. 360 |out of the office ot W lA. Doolittle reached Lake at iabout 9:30 o'clock, about a half 'hour after the double drowning Mdayn.lfiin(}mn'&y road No one was injured and the names of _ cer occupants were not obtained. Thomas Moran, 310 Gillette avenue, Waukegan damaged his aytomobile to the extent of $300 and narrowly -- escaped receiving painful #injuries -- hmself when he collided with a _ southbound city street car on Gene-- _ see street near Eighth street. H. Bradel., of 51 Poplar street re-- | By means of improvised grappling 'looks made out of garden rakes, the ',two bodies were recovered. 'The body of Rosch was located first, some 40 niinutes after the drowning, while 156 minutes later the body of Lutz was |brought to shore.. An inquest was ; held Wednesday night by Dr. Pen-- néy, deputy coroner, and the a : found both young men to have |acddent:l'l£dmwned. » | Caten 'Is C'a; | "It was brought out at inquiry that Walter finch had caught a fish, this first of the season and he and his |prother and Lutr were celebrating the levent when the boat capsized. When he caught the fish, Walter who was in the center of the boat, jumped up Iaumwdwxma..,m-u-.- distance away. fishing, _nis catch. About the same time John Resch and itz got up to watch Waiter pull in lwnmtmmm Be-- koder was riding on a motorcycle op-- erated by Roland C. Barky of Pewau-- the office of Sheriff Doolittle, a ma-- chine driven by a Waukegan man, Harry Lund of 710 May street, hit the cycle. Ten stitches were taken to sew up wounds in her left leg, while she also suffered a deep cut on 'the right leg and it is possible she sustained a fracture of the--leg This accident occurred at Green Bay road and Belvidere street. Mre. John Resch And Clarence Lutz Of Chicago Victims At Slocum Lake; Pal-- Saved; Blame Fish Catch, automobile hit the wheel of motor-- TWO DROWN _ _ WHEN BOAT search for the bodies. Pulmotor squads, Public Service company first aid squads and physicians worked over the two drowned men for over care of himself." Traffic was quite heavy on many of the thoroughfares in Lake county on three miles northwest of Wauconda, opening of the lake region. Three Chicago young men*were out in mid-- lake fishing when their boat over= turned in the excitement.of hooking the first fish and iwo of them drown-- ed before help cvould reach them, Those drowned were: -- John Resch, 29 .years old, 1316 George street. ; * . Clarence Lutz, 20 yuft old, 1303 Wolfram strect. %, it.. Walter Resch, vounger brother of Jaunn, woas saved. John| Resch annt Lutz could not swim imm and their boat capsized in-- whter 156 feet deep. Walter Resch was a swimmer ter could do »othing to aid his brother and Lutz, being barely able to take Wedngésday morning marred the Me-- morial Bay festivities and the offclat The bocies were late that night. and he managed to swinxto the over-- turned craft ard held~ to it. until rescued by persons who had witnessed the arcident fror the shore. F Had Camped At Lake ? The Resch brothers and Lutz and Clarence ¥.neer of 1333 George street had béen camping at ?laaln Lake since Saturdav. ' Kneer |was in an-- other boat with some friends. when the t.ragedgu. occurred. He helped rescue Walter Resch w part in the search for the of the two drowned men. . y B street, Milwaukee, was i Wed-- nesday afternoon while ri r on the . Ne one was OVER HOLIDAY 3200 According to the report at