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SsEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. 48 on June o. RUInors were CILLUZHGLE about the trouble between the Over-- seer and Forby when the latter failea to conduct his Bible class % his firet Sunday home and was not robed for communion. During the week, it :s said, efforts to reconcile Voliva an.. Forby were made by the apostles, but to no avail. At any rate, Forby again Sunday was not in charge of his Bi-- City Attorney and Voliva Are Reported To Be On Outs After Trip To Holy Land; Predict Rebellion. That an attempt may be made dur-- ing the coming months to overthrow Wilbur Glenn Voliva as overseer of Tion is the opinion prevailing in the "Holy City" as a result of hap-- penings Sunday an for the past several days. Leaders in the Voliva church say that. the Overseer and City Attorney Theodore Forby have been on un-- friendly terms for some time because of differences of opinion in religious matters, while all is not well between Voliva and the church apostles. Tenuble between Voliva and Forby is said to have had its origin on their recent trip to the Holy Land. Forby is said to have sent letters to Zion enclosing religious articles to be pub-- lished in the Theocrat, and Voliva ob-- Monday, Voliva called a closed meeting _of the apostles of the Chureh Sunday mgt to discuss the Forby caae. forts to get turther information concerning the Overseer Voliva is said to have been rendered _ speechless . Sun-- day during the regular Sunday af-- ternoon services when one of the Apostles kept his seat on the plat-- form 'when Voliva asked all the church officials who would support him in all his undertakings to arise. Apostle Carl Viking was the lone offi-- meeting were fruitless. some time went on with the services. He did hot question Apostle Viking. Whether or not the conduct of Apos-- apostles who were not at the Zion church service Sunday, feel about cial who kept his seat. A_M_ Viking Menday when about the matter. . "Are you going to quit the church?" Apostle Viking was a vised them to ease publicly that he knew that s the church apostles had been by him in a trip which he plans to make in January to the Orient. "If there is not an uprising before Monday. an influential member of his flock _ Voliva could not be reached Mon-- day _ by telephone, _ Patrick FORT SHERIDAN I$ BEAUTY SPOT simply taking a rest. He denied there was il1 feeling between him and Vol-- Voliva and his party returned home A campaign to transform the drabd appearance of the military reserva-- tion at "Fort Sheridan into one of beauty, comparable with the North Shore suburbs in its vicinity, has been undertaken by the soldiers 25-- signed to the post All of the work is being done by the men d@uring as not in charge of NMis Di-- nor was he rogd for com-- eR 3 v Py ce ~ 2W e as later that there will be y nothing further about at this time," he replied. have it that two other to information obtained 2 he did not believe in ODOLainega a closed be;r,?e, _ of thejis in oo get| in -- 0 wi . (e® of a tA Mvfiige:rmrf He ad-- time asked Che for i Voters Decide \ -- Against Bonds the necessary funds for the con-- struction of a new elevated water tank and a line of pipe leading from the village well, was voted down Friday at the election call for the purpose of submitting the propod- tion to the voters. The election fail-- purpose of submitting the proposi-- tion to the voters. The electl;:m fail-- ed to arouse enthusiasm either for or against the proposition and when the polls closeJ at seven o'clock Standard time it was found that on-- l& 255 ballots had been cast. Of ese there were 63 who favored the issuance of bonds and 192<in op-- position. a reserve supply in case of failure of the present tank. The plan also included a twelve inch main from the 'gumpmg plant to the proposed south side tank. The cost of the improvement was estimated at $45,-- be done in time to derive the bene-- fit of the high bonding power of the village before the. supreme court decision, which reduces this {)y one half, goes into effect on Ju-- y : Ist. . It was proposed to erect a large pressure tank, of 150,000 or 200,000 gwallons capacity on a sie to be se-- lected in the southern portion of the village to afford tetter fire protec-- tion in that locality and to provide The election was called at the in-- stigation of a number of property owners who presented a petition to the villa®e council gskéng tziatLfiiid This tank and pipe line were or-- iginally a part of the bond issue which carried at the election in Appril and which, in the first draft called for the issuance of approxi-- mately $90,000 but because of the lack of support: by those vitally in-- terested and because of the abso-- lute necessity of rebuilding the wa-- ter plant, the southside portion of the improvement was omitted. The present tank, while having been in use beyond its allotted time, is in a fair state of preser¢ation and it is practically certain that it will last until the retirement of bonds will restore the bondin fi pow-- er of the village --sufficiently to permit the floating of an issue for its replacement. s > Rutherford Udell, Son of North Shore Publisher, Figures In Elopement. _ < SPEEDY LAD IN QUICK WEDDING & "We are married now and 'happy. We will be home soon. Hope you will forgive us." -- / &*2 So Mr. Lehle concluded he had ac-- quired _ a son--in--law. Rutherford Udell, 21, of 302 Park avenue, Wil-- I mette, son ot Bertram B. Udell, pub-- lisher of Wilmette 'Anniouncements, Highland Park Press, and theLake Virginia, he received a telegram Sunday. And this is what it said: ;. couple. Their license was obtained in Waukegan. It gave the groom's age as 21 and the bride's as 18. . ° Young Mr. Udell, by the way, has a reputation for speed--or at least for speeding ~As long ago as 1926 he claimed he held the record for suc-- cessive arrests by the Evanston po-- lice. At that time his record was 18 arrests for speeding in Evanston. He has maintained a safe lead since. Anc by way of a happy ending, both Mr Udell and Mr. Lehle indi-- cated they would extend congratula-- tions to the young couple. county, which was organized 'two weeks ago, went into official ses-- sion Monday morning. Both morning and afternoon sessions will be held throughout the summer. The board will meet in the morning from 10 to 12 o'clock and im the afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock. # Six assessors have turned over will give the board sufficient work for some time. Most of the books are expected to be given over to the board within the next two weeks. Because of the many objections Forest. There was no live stock in the barn at the time. The fire department was called but oy the time it arrived the building was almost to the ground. Thare was a large quantity of hay in the barn. REVIEW BOARD STARTS WORK against raises in taxes this year, the board. it. appears, will have a busy summer. » Thomas V. Murphy of North Chi-- R. Crooks of Waukegan and Bert Thompson of Zion are members. Mrs. Eva Milliren of Waukegan is the chief clerk. Miss Doris Hendee is assistant clerk and Miss Mary Murphy and Mrs. Luella Peterson are clerks. Attorney Charles Jack is to start a number of suits before the board The proposed bond issue to rai Fire which broke .out Thursday evening at 11 o'clock, completely destroyed the $15,000 barn on the estate of Louis F. Swift at Lake of and Mrs. Nellie of PAIR SAVED _ AFTER BOAT . OVERTURNS Co., and Pat Hanlon, a salesman.for the concern narrowly escaped death by drewning at 7:30 o'clock Thurs-- day evening when a speed--boat in which they were riding. ariud a mile and a haif out in the lake, op-- r:ite the -- Waukegan -- terminal ilding. . The, two men clung to the _ overturned boat for -- near-- Hanlon was strugegling to keep him-- self afloat and Hurst was battling the waves about half the way to shore when a launch driven by Milton Lar-- sen, local boathouse keeper, came to sen, Waukegan boathouse . keeper, came to, the rescue. John O'Beck, an employe at the terminal noticed the capsized boat and notified Larsen at once. : Rescuers Find Pair Weak From -- Struggling In Lake After Swell Turns O ver Their Speedboat. in Waukegan of the: Rand--Cardex from the water he was almost com-- pletely exhausted and in all probability would never have reached the shore He is an excellent swimmer but the temperature of the water and the dis-- tance to shore made the swim almost impossible. Larsen and two companions who were with him lifted Hanlon from the water and hastened to where According to Hanlon, -- he and'l Hurst left the harbor for a short| trip south and had reached a pom't' about opposite the terminal when an.' unusually large swell struck the boat| amidships and capsized it without warning. Both men wére hurled into the water but were able to grasp the side of the overturned boat 'when they arose to the surface of the wa-- ter. For a time they attempted to attract the attention of persons on j shore but finally, believing that they were too far out to signal for aid Hurst decided to attempt to swim to shore. While in the water, he man-- aged to get his clothing off.-- and struck out for shore a mile and one-! half away. ; i The rescue party set out with all speed as soon as word was received of the mishap but the men had been in the water an hour by the time help arrived. They were bundled into the launch and a. hurried trip was made to shore. Both men were suft-- fering from exposure and . could The removal of William J. Smith of Waukegan as a member of the Tilinois Commerce commission was suggested. Friday by Corporation Counsel Samue!l Ettelson of -- Chi-- cago. He called upon Gov. Small to take this action as .a result of a dispute over the. petition of the Chi-- cago elevated lines for a straight 10 cent fare, which is now pending be-- fore the commission. boats went out after the men rescued and towed it to shore. The speed--boat did not sink be-- neath the water and. several other ASKS OUSTER _ OF W. J. SMITH Ettelson asked that Small oust Smith "as the governor previously removed -- : Commissioner -- Jackson, who, I am informed, is Smith's réla-- case against the elevated lines' pe-- tition, He said he assumed the city was attempting . to prevent an --in-- crease in fares "but it had not gone very far in helping the commission." The issue is whether a revaluation of the elevated road properties is "The city is entitled to a' decision in its favor on the record made be-- fore the commerce commission. The commission should deny the appli-- Statement Starts It -- Commissioner Smith on Thursday said the city had not made out -- a "I am giving as my opinion that the elevated lines are not entitled to an increase in fares without a new valuation of the properties," said Ettelson. "That is the law. % Supervisor Charles Wilcox, of Lib-- ertyville, nerrowly escaped receiving serious injuries Friday afternoon when his sedan was sidesw!_ ad by a riachine driven by Mrs. Elmer Cross, of Libertyville.: A small child-- riding with Mrs. Cross was hurled against the windshield by the collision and cation of the elevated lines. Ettelson Charges Stalling "Commissioner Smith should . do his duty and stop stalling. We will do ours. We think Gov. -- Small would confer a great public benefit by removing Commissioner Smith." Smith said he would not try the case in newspapers. cut across the forehead. Several stitches were required to close the wound. s The collision occurred in front of the general 'store at Rondout located three miles east of Libertyville: The crash caused both drivers to lose ccn-- trol and the machines pitched into a SUPERVISOR !S : IN CAR CRASH An was making his attempt to Both Are Rescuec |. 'At the regular Sunday services on 'Jul-y 1 which mark the close of dedi-- ication week, there will be commun-- ion service and reception of mem-- Ibers'. In the evening of that day | ~Two more auto accidents were re--| ~Bert Mowrey of ©Portsmouth, O., ported Monday night one of which]'ho was arrested on a charge of at-- resulted in serious injury to two oqwmpted burglary several weeks ago the occubants of the machine. . _ | by the Waukegan police after he had ~Robert Becker and Robert Hllfiolbmken into the home of Atty. Clar-- two local young men wére painfully ence Diver of 509 North Sheridan !injured late Monday night when a road was freed Friday. The case ' machine in which they were riding|against him was dismissed by Justice |comg:§ with a train at the E. J. & of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson. He E. crossing south of town. According wa&s to return to msabome in ?!3'0 |to the report given the police de-- ! partment, Becker who was driving | the car, was taking Dick Willis to {his place of employment at Half * _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928. Elaborate plans have beem. made by the officers and members of the .First Presbyterian church for, the dedication of the new church edifice which has just been completed at the corner of. Maple and Douglas avenues: The week of June 24 to July 1 has been set aside as "Dedi-- cation Week" with -- services each day, excepting Tuesday and Satur-- New. Presbyterian Church Is " To Be Dedicated Next Sunday day. ; -- The dedication service will be held on Sunday, June 24 at eleven o'clock. with a sermon by Rev. J. G. K. Mc-- €lure, D.D., LL.D. There will also be an afternoon service on the same day at three o'clock 'with a sermon by Rev. Huston, of Evans-- ton. On Monday evening there will be a meh's banguet at six--thirty. at which thi_ principal speaker will be Rev. W. T. Weir, Secretary of men's work of the General Assembly. _ A meeting with former pastors of the church will be held on Wednes; day, June 27 at seven--thirty in the evening and it is expected, that . a rumber who have charge of -- the local pastorate at various times in the past will be present,. < At two--fhirty . Thursday . after-- noon the ladies of the congregation will be entertained -- in 'the. church parlors by the members of the Ladies'® Aid Society. There will be a program, address and . entertain-- ment. \ e g es Friday evening will. be young people's evening,. -- The -- program, which will open at seven--thirty, will be featured by talks by Rev. Alva V. King, of Roseland church, -- Miss Helen Wright of Second Presbyter-- ian church, Chicago and Rev, Georgt S. Watson, Northbrook. -- & s TWO CARS WRECKED HERE MONDAY NIGHT :"'i'flé car, between the collision and the fire, was totally destroyed. § i1, XCEVDOHE OAuCIH OS PG DN OMiG ARMEAEERUNEE EC l2cg 0) f to the report given the police de-- with <his wife and gxmng child, partment, Becker who was driving who came here several days ago. the car, was taking Dick Willis to m;'myof';: uo?sgfynem" ixt?t: Kfi'phcg of employment: at 'Half zmgtv" hmh' m o ::E'Ei' l: He was accompanied by Huff and | know w ks -- A another youth, George Shellen torney 3m agreed not to press the who was siding in the rear seat --v sgharge after.Mrs. Mowrey had talked wWillis." Becker failed to see the| to him about the case. Diver did not train as he approached the crossing| 2Dp€ar in court against Mowrey Lrain #os nt appFoaincu Wik-- _A/°° /C | when the case was called. Huff. and Becker were thrown against the, windshield --and were badly cut by the broken glass. They were taken from the wreckage by their companions just as the -- ma-- chine burst into flames. -- Both were bleeding from deep wounds and were rushed back to Libertyville for sur-- gical -- attention. It was necessary to take several 'stitches in a bad wound in Huff's throat and Becker suffered painful cuts and -- bruises about the head. fav se moving cars. -- _ Another accident of a similar na-- ture occurred at the St. Paul cros-- sing on Milwaukee avenue at prac-- tically the same time when an Es-- sex sedan ran into a freight --train which was standing on the crossing. The machine was driven by a lone woman who left without giving her The machine was badly damaged, the entire front end being caved in and the motor driying from its bear-- ings. By some strange trick of fate not a pane of glass was broken and the driver escaped without injury. The car, which was towed to the Libertyville garage bears Illinois license 632,961 which was issued to Han'{ A. Durbin, 1024 Poplar St., Waukegan. . ; The graduation exercises of St. Mary's parochial school at Fremont Center will be held tonight (Tues-- day) at Dietz's Rest Haven Stables at Ivanhoe and an interesting pro-- gram will be presented by the pu-- will receive Certificates of profi-- ciency -- given by the Underwood latter the diplomas will be awarded Tygewriter company. + almer method buttons will be presented to the third and fourth pils. ST. MARY'sS SCHOOL HAS GRADUATION Special awards will"be made -- to pupils qualifying in special activi-- ties, seven being honored as Palmer graduates and two receiving Pal-- mer improvement certificates.© The Gregg Publishing award was won by Anna Obenauf and twelve pupils _--The program will open with a song by the graduates to be follow-- ed by the salutatory and valedictory addresses and at the close of the latter teh diplomas will be awarded to the graduates by Rev. Father Laukemper. Those upon whom 'the graduating honors will be conferred are: Anthony Untz, Mathilda Her-- tel, Sarah Kuhagan, Loretta Ku-- hageén and Mary Lenzen. * first grade. grades, gold star buttons to the second and silver star buttons to the «8 the machine crashed into the Published Twice Weekly murtty Renister | holas. A movement was started to raise the necessary funds for the con-- struction of a.new church building and the campaign resulted . in the securing of pledges amounting to £55,000. ~With this sum assured, the services of White and Weber, Chicago architects, : were secured and plans drawn fo{' a church build-- ing at a cost of $70,000, including the furnishings. . * ; The church already had title to a lot on Maple avenue arid as this was not of. sufficient size to accommo-- date both the church and manse, a lot was purchased on Jackson ave., and the house moved there from the Maple avenue site and remodeled for the use of the pastor and his family. -- This was made possible through the sale of the manse on Wright court and by use of the in-- surance paid on the olf church. The contract for the: construction of the new church was awarded to Robert Sitz, local contractor and on October 19 of last year the building was staked out. The building or- erations were 'started immediately and have continued almost without interruption to the present time. the children's day exercises will be held. . The dedication of the new edifice marks the end of an intensive drive by the officers and members to re-- plice the old church building which was destroyed by fire on the morn-- ing of February 20 of last, year. ing of February 20 of last, year. The former. church, which wag lo-- cated 'om: east Church street, was so badly damaged as to make its rebuilding impractible. -- _ The members of the building com-- mittee under whose direction _ the structure has been erected are: Mrs. Horace S. Good, Mrs. Earl H. Cor-- lett, A. R. Andrews, Carl 'A. Sch-- reck, B. A. Casey and W.; A. Nic-- BURGLARY CASE f PRISONER FREED "It is recalled that Diver wrestled with Mowrey and' knocked him down several times, holding him in the yard until the arrival of the police. He charge of attempted burglary against was fined in police court the day fol-- lowing his arrest, on a drunk charge, The large St. Mary's hospital . ef Watertown, Wis., which is a school for training nurses and is known as one of the most up--to--date Catholic institutions of its kind in the mid-- éle west, will be transferred to Waukegan to operate in conjunction with the new St. Therese hospital now being built on West Washing-- ton street, it was announced Friday by Carl Stenger, president: of the Waukegan State bank. Mr. Stenger, who is interested in the new project, gave out this information. The trarsfer of the Watertown in-- stitution to Waukegan will greatly enlarge the activities at the new St. Therese hospital since the training of at least 50--student nurses a year will be included in the work of :hne institution. & HOSPITAL TO HAVE _| TRAINING SCHOOL| Employes of the North Shore Line Monday started work _ on -- the North Ave. Waukegan line exten-- sion from Glen Flora Ave. to Green-- wood avenue. A franchise was grant-- ed the railroad some months ago, and it was promised by railroad offi-- cials that the track would be in and service rendered this summer. If weather conditions permit, the track will be laid in 30 days, railroad heads have informed Mayor L. J. Yager. Equipment, including a --digger, was brought on the job Saturday and work -- started excavating along the right--of--way. When the North ave-- nue paving from Glen Flora avenue north was put in, space was left down the center of the street for the tracks, so little difficulty will be ex-- perienced in laying them. 6 Steel poles to carry the electrified wires are being installed along the street in Cconjunction with the track On June 24, a ceremony which will include the laying of the cor-- nerstone for the new hospital, will be held at 3 p. m. Monsignor Kealy of Mundelein will officiate at the service. Father Shea of the Imma«r-- ulate Conception parish is in charge of the details of the.ceremony and he has sent invitations to all the members of the Waukegan »city council.. It is the purpose of the sisters of the hospital to extend a general invitation to all citizens «d men of the clergy in the county to attend the dedication. ; BEGIN WORK ON RAILROAD LINE work so that all will be in readiness for operating the cars as.soon as the tracks are in. & ¢ post and in lm.tthhfimedoundi aspire to be a federal jarist. s l Appointment This Summer | It is believed by political leaders that the appointment to fill the va-- canmcy in the federal court will be made during the summer as a recess appointment 'by President Calvin Coolidge. In such case the semw] would, undoubtedly confirm the ap-- pointment of President Coolidge l»t' the session next December. ' ' Judge Edwards has been a jurist in the Seventeenth Judicial district Yori nearly 14 years and hnas made a most remarkable record. Attorneys who have had cases in the court of Judge Edwards say that he has one of the keenest judicial minds of any jurist in northern Illinois. It is believed that the Lake county bar association will hold a meeting cgmeu'ly date and start a movement to get Judge Edwards appointed as judge of the federal court. [ Judge Edwards has been on the bench in this district since Septem-- ber 28, 1914. He was first appointed 'wfiuavwcywdhasbeenre- 'elected three times for terms of six isears. He has never been opposed in elections. MAY APPOINT _ --EDWARDS AS U. S. JURIST Saturday -- there is a strong possibility ---- that _ Circuit Jndfir' Claire C. Edwards of Waukegan, be named to fill the vacarcy on the federal bench caused by the death of Judge Adam Cliffe of Sycamore, Ill. The possibility that Judge Edward D. Shurtleff would get the appoint-- ment to succeed Judge Clifie was ex-- pressed in various quarters in Rock-- ford last : week. Judge Shurtieff said however that he was not seeking the I Rear Admiral -- Ziegemeier, com-- 'mandant at the Great Lakes naval !stat.ion since last November, was of-- |ficially relieved of his duties at the Shurtleff And Welsh Not FjDesirous Of! Post; Report Waukegan Man In Line For Appointment, Claim. Botn In County Judge Edwards was born in Lake county and has lived in the county for 51 years. He has always borne & good reputation among.his friends and associates for fair dealing and hones: and honorable conduct. c gdoes not lfil'l to egain go bench. It i# TeJaiams tat Judge Edwards has had several offers to take up connections with large and influential law firms in Chicago. Attorney R. K. Weilsh, former judge of the seventeenth judicial district has been mentioned as a possible can-- didate 'or the federal court vacancy Reports reaching _ here-- from as jurist a few years back to engage ir a private law practice. REAR ADMIRAL I1S RELIEVED station Friday and left Saturday for his new post as first in commanc of the Puget Sound navy yard, neat Seattle, Wash. The transfer of the Great Lakes chief executive comes in the "Yorm of a promotion since, be-- sides commanding the large Puget Sound naval base, he will be in charg« of the entire 13th naval district. Word has not yet been received from government naval headquarter: regarding the officer who will 3e placed in charge of the Great Lakes station but authorities at the station stated that the name of the new commandant will undoubtedly be announced within a few days. Forgus, executive officer under Rear Admiral Ziegemeier for the past year, will hold the post of temporary com-- manding officer of the naval station until the new command.i_nt arrives. The accident occurred Tuesday forenoon when Price,, who was in charge of the setting off of the ex-- plosive, returned to relight a damp fuse which he thought had gone out. He was stooping over the charge when it exploded and Price received the full charge in his face. | He was rushed to the local hospi--. tal and Dr. F. H. Martin called to] attend him.| It was -- found that| there was a hemorhage in one eye and the othoir was filled with flakes of the exploded dynamite. His right hand was broken in three places and some pf the bones reduced to a pulp. | ; i4 The injured man was given an in-- jection of serum to ward: off lock jaw and his hand dressed. An at-- tempt is being made to save the sight of one eye but the result ia} still in doubt. 4 Rear Ac--niral Ziegemeier has been popular with the people in the com-- munities surrounding the Great Lakes station and his departmure will -- be regretted. His being placed in charge of the district comprising the terri-- tory along ...e northwest portion of the Pacific is a promotion well de-- Floyd Price, who is em&}oyed on the state road work near Wauconda was brought to the Elizabeth Con-- dell Memorial hospital Tuesday noon in a serious condition as a result of an explosion of dynamite used in the work of preparing the roadway for the paving. 5 sA According to word from the hos-- pital 'Price 'will probably lose the sight of both eyes and the major portion of his right hand. . _ BADLY INJURED IN --EXPLOSION to information obtained Thé: paving program approved by the property owners of Libertyville called for the <paving' of Hurlibutt Court, Park Place, Grant Court, First, Second, Third and Fourth' streots. Aggregate estimates on the 'paving amounted to some $105,000. At public hearings early in the sea-- son a few objections were made but these were all "ironed out" by the board and it was expected that the roil would be confirmed by the court without any delay or objections be-- ing filed. . . 4 : 1 Then as the matter was about to come up for-- hearing in -- Circuit court a group of 14 property owners headed by Ex--mayor Hyatt filed a blanket objection to all of the pro-- posed improvements. As a resuit court has deferred handing down a decision. ® f Jesse H. Hyatt, ex--mayor who dur-- ing his administrations fostered and urfied thousands of dollars worth of public improxements in Libertyville, K:.Blic'improgemnts in Libertyville, taken the otherside of the fence and now stands alone as the single objector in the village to the pro-- posed $105,000 paving program ap-- proved by the village board and the greater majority * of the <~property owners affected. . a Some 200 property: owners who had hoped for paving this year: are affected by Hyatt's determined ef-- forts to b{ock the paving work. -- The chief claim fo the objectors was that the paving on Hurlbutt Court should be 24 feet instead of 27 feet as pgovided in the specifica-- tions. The complainants were in-- formed, however, that because the special assessment had _ already been spread on the project the mat-- ter was now in the hands of the courts and the board did not now have power to act. . . _ _ _ One Objector Halts Paving Upon learning this all of the ob-- jectors withdrew their complaints except Hyatt who now stands alone in his determination to fight and de-- lay the much needed improvements. GET FOURTEEN IN VICE RAIDS State's Attorney's Office Has Busy Week--End In City and At Resorts. Fourteen persons were arrested in raids conducted over the week end byx: Constable George Eiiled and Harold Finer, investigators jor the office of State's ~Attorney: A. V. Smith. Raid$# were made principally in Waukegan on Saturday and in the lake region on Sunday. Fines were paid in several cases, while a number had their cases continued. The victims of the raiders and the nature of the raids follow: -- A gambling house operated . by Dode Dabick in South Genesee street Waukegan was invaded Saturday night and six men arrested. Dabick was charged with operating a gam-- bling house and the others with gambling. James Petkovic, Tom George, Mike Lary, Harold Grames, and Albert O'Brien were booked on the gambling charges. They were fined $10 and costs each by Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt, while Dabick was fined $100 and costs. The keeper paid his fine Monday, while some of the in-- mates went to jail. _ Steve Miletich of Waukegan was nabbed on a liquor charge. He was released in bonds by Justice Hoyt. Mike Menas, proprietor of the Royal Pool hall in Waukegan, was taken on a liquor charge Sunday. He furnished a bond in the court of Justice Hoyt for his appearance for trial at a later date. In the estate of Emma B. Kelly, North Chicago, the claim of Rose Bush for $50 was allowed. Inventories were approved in the estates of --Marie Peterson, Lake Bluff, and Harriét P. Walter, Win-- throp Harbor. The inventory and *appraisement bill was approved in the estate of William 'Tank, Lake % 'The final report was approved in the estate of William W Dike, High-- land Park, and the estate closed. The ~guardian in the estate of Merton J. Gillies, minor, Waukegan, was authorized to invest fund:. The will in the estate of Annie Hegman, Gurnee, was admitted to probate Thursday by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker and showed an estate of $1,900 personal property The estate is to be divided betweer a son, daughter. and other relatives in various amounts. Letters testa-- mentary were issued to Georgze T McCullough. The bond was set at $4,000. Proof of heirship was taken. Tony Maciorowski of Sixteenth and Victoria streets, North Chicago, was arrested Sunday on a charge of violating the prohibition law. _ -- E. R. Norton and W. R. Etchell, who operate * lunch stand just north of the dancing pavilion at Channel Lake, were arrested Sunday on mor charges. A quantity of liquor found in their place, Constable Stried reported to State's Attorney Smith. The men were released in bonds. GURNEE WILL 1$ PROBATED Elmer Sorenson of Channel Lake and Joseph Koarinek of Ingleside were charged with liquor violations, when beer was found in their places, Col. Smith says. They were let out on bonds tor _ |AUTOS TAKE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. 'The two children and their tather escaped with minor cuts and bruises and were able to go to their Chicago 'home. Arthur Hengels, however, isuflcmd more serious cuts and bruis-- es and was still in the %'--- iday. ui\mchu "t.h:h'uu haspi reported t sondition !o( fi' Hengels was "slightly im-- pro though still serious. One Death and Score # Minor Casualities Mark Usual Ac-- cident Score For County Over State Route No. 21 in the vicinity of Libertyville alone. Excessive drinking was said to be responsible for some of the accidents. Frank Campbell, 50, of 867 Grove St., Glencoe, died Sunday : in the MHighland Park hospital from a frac-- tured neck and ijinternal injuries re-- ceived when his automobile, driven by his son, skidded into a 'ditch and overturned on Dundee road at the intersection of Shermer avenue in Northbrook. Coroner John L Taylor held an inquest into the death Mon-- day at t.{w undertaking -- parlors of R. Louer in Northbrook. A verdict of "accidental death," was returned by the jury. * Car Hit by Freight Five persons were injured, one pos-- sibly fatally Sunday morni meymlla'edlntnywmun:ya riding was struck by an eastbound E. J. & E. freight train three miles south of Libertyville: The injured Mrs. Gertrude Hengels, 1514 Tripp street, Chicago: Charles: Hengels, husband, driver of the car; their two children, Doris and Laurine, and Ar-- thur Hengels, brother of Charles. Mrs. Hengels was the most serious-- ly injured. She sustained internal and back injuries. All of the accident victims were rushed to the Elizabeth Condel Memorial hospital at Liberty-- ville where medical attention was rendered by Dr. Taylor. * plwedunduanathyxmm- onday in ® o se e e m e of dri whil | -...% fiwfib was ~ Te-- ported injured and taken to the Lib= ertyville hospital before the arrival of police on the scene. 'His name Charleslmotwuo.mm-- ly escaped and was painfully injured yesterday when he drove his coupe off the cement road four miles !mmUba'tyvmetndtmrd over. Beman was intoxicated ° and was a Chicago man whose name was 1 oOt obtained left the road two miles north of h,;brenm«'ille Sunday eve-- ning and t over twice. The driver, who was reported w have been drinking, escaped with only & sprained arm and continued on to Chicago after seeing his car towed safely to a Libertyville garage.. Joseph Rasch, of Grayslake, was jailed Sunday :&ht by Officer Dail-- ey, charged drunken dlm after he had collided with an car near that vi . He was to be g'ven a hearing ; afternoon in Grayslake. * A coupe awned by W. E. Harper, of Chicago, left the road near Lake Villa Sunday while traveling at a high rate of speed and pitched into the ditch. The driver, it was reported was painfully injured. He was given medical treatment at Libertyvilie. Seven Hurt In Collision Seven people, six of them women, were seriously injured Saturaay eve-- ning about 6 o'clock when two ma--~ chines collided and then turned over at the intersection of the highway lead--. iugy from Wauconda to Chicago and the Lake Huff road. 'Three of the womer are still being attended at the Palatine hospital. The others have been taken to their homes, i The injured are: a Miss Bessie Echaefler, 821 Manard avendie, Chicago. mfl loneotthew-s. Cuts on the arm. Miss Nellie Brown, 1400 Lake Shore All members of the Knights of Co-- lumbus will partici and will be assisted by xm'gg'rrom Lake Forest, Kenosha and McHenry coun-- troop of Boy Scouts of Kenosha will CORNERSTONE OF HOSPIT AL TO BE LAID R. M. O'Hanrahan, grand knight of the Waukegan Council, Knights of Colnmbus.uponmvluuono("m Leonarda, provincial of the = ary Sisters of the Holy Ghost, Tech-- ny, Tll., will look after details in con-- nection with the laying Gf the cor-- nerstone of the new St. Theresa hospital at Waukegan Sunday, June body and arms Joe Liberman, Oak Park, driver of the other car. Cuts about the face, Lacerations of the body, face and One man was killed and about 28 The Schaeffer car was procet (Continued on page eight.) HEAVY TOLL _ Turns Over Twice Coupe Tips Over riven