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SHERIFF MAY Mil MEN T0 JAIL FBREE With the return af Sheriff Law- rence A. Doolittle Saturday from California 8 with John Colman, 68 confused murderer, there were aix 810300 iisdiiitrrvieersttg,ttr tt? in the county tll, whieh "in Bet . new record or Lake county. ,The en- thorities any that at no time before in the history of Like county have there been more than five DOW ma in the county id "with! . on an" of murder. There is a possibility that Sheriff Doolittle may request the inil W mittee to add one or two men to his force to tarsus?!" trep), ltr FREIGHT ia.u special ottieer on the Chicago. Wee & St. Paul Railroad. pn my 30. 1915. Later Coleman de- "The Indian had worked at the M "a killed Morrison. |Beck place and knew all about it, he Others W said. Brown did most of the talking The other five men In ettargeditmd directing. so the Indian must via: the murder of William Beckihave told him all about things before fr, a tamer who lived near Mill-[we Joined them. The Indian had a burn and m killed early in Magmssndkerettiet tied over his face when when he resisted a robbery. Tour we went to Beck's. at the men are memes and the "After leaving Chicago, I traveli-d otherinaztIndian. 'rtteytuere-Grotmetauitengooddeai. 1mm Brmrn,C1artrnndMartintueex- new Brmrnttttaservedasen- teneetiiaotietrtenitentinry,C1ar1rin Trttmstsnmtrrentuttrp.uona.amt amrttninFemmrttt. Allotthe ggtegF have served Jail sentences of one kind or mother. Chrk's time nmtmnttgttrtot2rears. '3 jiiiiondhic ttutcNernanwitt tsetredemrirttrtttesurnmer.ashna am-tment-Caterham-ttill .iiiietntiieeotmtrtauu1mat untitoetatter,astttestext_trrytt? WAUKEGAN HAS FAST GROWTH INttlytd Park, according to the sum- report, has shown a remark- tale incense since 1920 when the toilet! census gave its population as 0.101. The estimated population now tBta,m9,rtitaretttandoutt1ethetota1 eight - Mo. m We. Highwood, Lake Bluff, Littertrvilie nnd other cities on. the north m'tnve increased steredtrrtttestmustmeryyty poster thou: the new and wanted this money. The Louisville police CLARK ADMITS any}: sent to them. when notice at tttet1,mttrexmrd In: sent out cull-tum "tsttotBeekartdwttatever pun- t.tertd,eug,t,eggrtu?',ti, "rve,ttuttrottetpmeOodT no intentions otki11intrttim," declared Curkinltis confession made to mate'sAttarnerthnitttinthettres- mono! Deputy Dunne. Detective Ser- tteant'ryrreittutdMWcAnnT'umer. mute secretary of the prosecutor. " have saved terms In peniten- tiariarandNils tor larceny and burglnry.tmt-nevertrefore have I modem JuttnBrmmttoutttttthe -uetnndhnndedittometot-e anthem. t ran-um "Brmm, Clifton! Brenna and my- "ttgtttmrttrtttte at which Ind tteen-d-dist-tttttnur, Bock home. while two men. Marold MtrtinnmtGeoNeBoooe,stayedtn them. Thethmetttuswaib. edtonnttttterroad and through tietaiteoet)tetttteBeehttmne.Mar- tinnndBotteteMtmrtttewrTttteeot heuttud_ettoitt-tomen,tte atarteatoe1tteeih]tteteetedAr (Continued from page one.) 'ioe.ndtemwenetattt1that am when they left Gama MORAN still stayed on if; iiiiiijgii- Arise . Bron not us from n she. The Indie mung Pe can which had the "mum "We Must! s freight mm bound tar We shout 3:30 o'clock in the Iarhimradtrottocttietrottttout8 tt'tiaAtttntattmting. Ithrewthegun into the lake at Thirty-ttrat street. iiraittravemetsetettret11heru.1 tatenaiidthreeoettte8100 bonds. I mam knowjustwhat these bonds were " firstas I mire"! or write, never havinegonetosChooleday TGT Ge Ctfitre machine and had tire trouble, so together with Brown and Bronte I left. 7 A A "When I found out they were warthmoney,1trtedtosellthemtor 'ttttttttOtto-ttttChicago. Theman there told me to sign the name that Gaontttettonds,butnaTeouMnol read the name and can't write, I couldn't get the bonds cashed. I went back to my place then'ind [threw away the thiidii. I saw a friend} istininepiettttemtmnndwtyitlttts sincebecomeofthemldonotknow. "The Indian Brown caused me to so into this thing. They came glue andaskedlflwantedtomake .700 easily and I told them I did, asking how it Ctald be done. They said it would be easy to rob a place they knew of in Waukec'hn. "None of us had guns so Brown bought a gun-and gave it to me. He also lumished the money for the gasoline needed for the trip. The Indian had a halt pint of whisky when we started and we drank that _ltktween us and l t two more pints ot lwhisky at Thirty-first and State streets. "After leaving Chicago, I travelLd around quite a good deal. I was in Hammond, Gary. Detroit. Cleveland. Louisville and other places in Ken- tucky. I slept a good many new a. police stations and was never ues- ticned until, of course, when they got meinLouisvi1le. Idldnotknovoi arewardbeingofteredtorme.' "My conscience has been bother. g me and Tm glad to tell the truth. I am telling the whole truth because I want to. No one ttas'tttreatened me tmdttiswenotesustutdtunretMrto suffer whatever I have to tor the mur- der. No force has been-used on "a." One of the greatest migrations ot ttteworiesttistitrristnprmtress.+t the human stream of ttttlf-starved. halt-med Chinese mm from the "Lama provinces ot snntung and Chthn m grown to torrential pro- perm. Pennies and with but a tutndfal at rice with which to Ireepaout and HOMES GRIND Til tjll0ltlllllllll w" "vim the: ' they ute homing into Mnitetntrin " the rate ot 2.099 dat. Somehow they have mused to sur- vive the pestilence and famine in the wake of China's civil war. am; their vitality is barely sufficient to enable them to find a corner in a flat-ear of the Japanese railroad that will carry them into southern Manchuria. "the garden of China." Deep into this section of the old world the Japanese have driven a We at western civilization' fer more ioccidental than anything to be found in the industralized Japan of today. Seeking economic tpdependerme and relief from overpopulation not through the development ot Man- churia's natural resources, Japan has invested hundreds of mumm- of dol- lam in American railway equipment, iiriGiir machinery and farm imple- ments. Public schools. hotels, clubs, golf courses, laboratories. hospitals. and agricultural experiment stations have sprung up in ttie railway Bone in striking contrast to the mud walls ot native cities, the thousand-year-' old shrines and pagodas. More than "0.000 Chinese emigrants found homes in Manchuria Mat year, and apparently these hordes are but the Holding that a city employe can- not accept pay tor work performed tor the city other than his regular salary, Circuit Judge Claire C. Ed- wards Friday entered judgment against V. C. Musser, city- clerk of Highland, for $4,107.61. Attorney Arthur Bulkley, chief counsel for Jeter, took an appeal to the Ap- pellate court. He was allowed 60 ldays to are a bill of exceptions and the bond was set at $5,000. "'p . CLERK COMPELLED TO RETURN Fugns ""ihi'e' "View." Tc; "recov' Jeaisr" sums ct mcney received by Musserfgt spread; mg special assessments. while he was chief clerk and nouns city clerk m tr , office of Edward A. Warren. then city clerk. was started by Olaf Lind- blom. a taxmyer of Highland Park. Attorney guest Gail was counsel for :Undblom. M Bach $3.950 ' But for $8,057.61 m started against Maser. but when trial got W- Edwards, Muster paid back to the city the sum of $3.950. Otherwise Judgment for the fun mount of the suit would have been entered bythe Attorney Gail pointed out that the city had illegally we Maser for spreading special assessments in the spring of ms. during the administra- tion of former Mayor Samuel Hast- ings. He showed that Nasser re- ceived a salary of 82,521; for hisxglerk services and that he could nothnr. iret addition! money for services rendered the city. Attorney Bulkiey contended that the law did not spoi- ty the ttttice of dark as barred rom collection of additional money to: other work. The suit. against Musser was sttyrt- ed neariy two years ago. There is another suit of somewhat similar na- ture pending against Corporation Own-e1 Samuel Holmes. A taxpayer £1!an that solute; received some Titre-i; men to M found out they were I tried to sell them tar in Chicago. The man to sign the name that ads, but as I could not ie and can't write. I the bonds cashed. I , amr place then 'tusd 6100.000 l itll or (iv" PROPERTY A deal closed late Saturday af- ternoon, involving the purchase of the Higeley property on the north- west corner of Utica and Madison streets by the city; will result in a new city hall building for Wanke- gan, it was announced Monday.' The deed disclosing the sale' was recorded " the office of County Recorder Lew Brockway this morn- iiiii' aa- tiGreiriite" pitchase price to be $100,000. ". k The property was considered by the government as a site for the new poatoftiee. It comprises 188 feet on Utiea street and 200 feet on Madison street. A down payment of 820.800 ima made by the city, the balance to, be paid in 15 years, Commissioner A. P. Carney stated. Edith T. Richy. Frances ngley, Violet E. Johnstone and Ernest Marshall Johnstone were listed as the parties trom whom the property was pur- Yo Be Remodeled b The large brick building. known as the ay1d ngley home, will be remodeled for use as a city office while the large brick garage in the rear will be rentodeled tor council chambers and assembly hall. A white frame house on the property will be left standing and the rent derived therefrom will help pay the cost of the purchase. . , The lease at the present city office is not up until April, 1929, but the council is planning to sub-lease it and move into. the new location as soon as the remodeling work can be done. 4mm Hialeys have. agreed to give possession in 60 days. The council plans to sell the Lake street city propertyu since it will not longer be considered as a. site for a new police and tire station on account ot the recent defeat ot the bond issue. The mica and Washington street corner. which was originally purchased for a city hall site, will be kept for future sale. _ The sale of the Lake street prop- erty, which is useless to the city, will bring enough money for the down payment and re-modeling ex- pense. The balance of $79,200 will be paid off in 15 years from the rent received from the site at once house up the mgley property, to- gether with the 83,000 that would have been paid each yet: if the present rented quarters were kept. The Washington and Otto: street corner has not yet reached its full value gutd will' be held " future development or possibly " a site for a. new police and 1fire station? The city will save 83.000 a year' rent and will have an income ot 866 per month (tom the frame. house on the Higley property, Inside: the tent money which is received from the gasoline station " Utioa and It is estimated that 88.000 will cover the remodeling of the malty brick house tor a city (mice. The collection department and clerh will have offices on the first floor while the engineering deprrtm.ent willbetttCtgtedonthettecondnottr. The present move m the only Washington . streets. With this revenue, the balance ot $79,200 an be paid on in " years. T one to make since the bond issue was defeated and the present city office was inadequate to take care of the meaning business ot the city. Commissioner A. F. Carney stated this morning. Home pres- ent office can be sub-let. plans will be rushed to re-model the may MOVE Til SAVE FISH IN LAKES building 'as period is up, Something like it declaration of 'S"fi7iiiiiii1'l'i, on behalf of our "little brothers of the sea," protesting against the. long list of outrages suf- fered by the tinny tribes ot the great lakes. is in process of formation by the In" Walton league. of America. It itt a. bill of rights déclaring that the waters of the lakés were created clean by God and kept clqan. by na- ture and that man. their chief otme- tieiart, should keep them tree from pollution. Doubtless if one might interview a fish, or give the piacatorial citizen a tongue. the statement would be forthcoming that man is a very murl dermis and filthy creature. Indictment Pmphraoed As paraphrased by Seth E, Gordon. conservation director for the league. and general counsel for the injured members of the marine' common- wealth. the indictment of man would read like this: "You have dumped into our home waters the sludge of pollution trom your border cities and poisoned the element in which we live. Wherever man has its habitat tor any extended period there will be found on the bottom of the water a slimy carpet of decayed refuse. Near Chicago and the big cities it is three feet thick. Slowly it is spreading out- ward and tainting the waters so badly that man: himself must, go far- ther and farther out into the lake P? get his drinking water. He him- 'sel! must either purify his wtitet by 'chemicals or else fall a victim to his town created destruction. new Sludge Plants _ "We demand that every city along the great lakes shall have a sludge treatment plant and stop polluting the waters of the great lakes, with sewage. _ - - . "In our spewing beds and the (ceding grounds. for our young the ships of men plying the coastal wat- ers discharge into our waters We bilge that "washes out from tlte Bot- Giir oriliGirt" ind me- on and refuse accumulating there each fy "This JiGpresutsalt in a thin film through which no oxygen can pene- trate and thus we are smothered in get the air they need to live nor the Bartttoiomay and a nurse were tied vegetation growth they require for up day the btutdittr,' who also threats their food. And so they pine away cued to shoot the Q year old eon of and die, or it they live they ere not the broker. The house was looted ot strong enough to battle With life and $10,000 worth of Jewels. 'as soon as the 60 day THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1frktr (Itchy the thousands. Mailman, unpriaoruf us and our young as tn t death trap. Each you we must neck other spawning grounds in the coast- al waters. But everywhere there is the man-made death trap ot oily "We" demand that boats plying the great lakes shalldump their bilge in port into reducing plants set up specially for that purpose along the docks. That no boat -shall be 'per- mitted to pollute our home waters anywhere near the coastal line with- in a mile or two ot where we rem our young and breed. And much more tlghteous wrath might be quoted tr m this fanciful Interview, and declar ion ot protest But though the are. . at this story may be as fancy sees them. yet Mr. Gordon sets forth some crude and brutal numbers on economics that man may pay'more heed w the rights of his little neighbors of the DEDICA TE NEW . l AERIAL LIGHT Mr. Gordon declares that wumn the past ten yemjhere has been a loss of 500,000.000 pounds in the commercial fisheries ot the gum Chicago now boasts one ot the largest aerial beacons in the world. It is set atop a "scraper in the heart ot' the city, with a burst of penetrating red light surmounted by 'the rotating searchlights. to stand as a guide for every avia- tor approaching, in fair weather. within 100 miles at the city. . t Four thousand" persons gathered Sunday night on the steps of the Field museum, watched the crimson glow wink into being against the purple, of the western sky,_as Wm. P. MacCracken, Jrc, assistant see- retary of commerce tor aeronautics, touched a button on, the speakers' stand. q A moment later two 8,000,- ow ean.0epowirr searchlights scrap- ed the sky vfrom their perch on.the Roanoke "tower at La Salle and DON'T WORRY . ABOUT. XMAS; TREES SAFE WASHINGTON. July _ 14.-Ttte Christmas tree situation is promising again. as the result of a decree by the agriculture department mung the quarantine on trees and greens from the province ot Quebec. The quar- antine was imposed because ot.the presence of the. gypsy moth, which has now been eradi.atted..etrrtintr to reports from the Canadian gov- ernment. . Colonel -Henry T. Stimson was sent to Nicaragua by President Coolidge in April. 2m. m the hope that he could end the. internecine strife which had been in proxies for eight months. He conferred at 'rtptstape with General Jose Marin Malinda. Liberal chieltnin. who insisted upon guaranties from President Dine end trom Stimson that the 1928 election would he fairly conducted. The lat- ter, who said he believed corrupt elections q thud always lain at the moot of the Nicaraguan problem,' 1 promised in behalf of Mr. Coolidge Ill the, United Snares would super- vise the 1928 voting,. if both sides 'agreed. _ c, ' w'RIASHING'I'ON. July 9--On Sun- day, Nov. 4. two days before the United States elect: a new president. the voters of Nicaragua, aided by Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy ot the American army and by 4,000 American marines, will name a sac- oessor to President Adolfo Diaz. American supervision of the elec- tion is being undertaken under the agreement reached It a series of conferences in Meringue. end Tina- upc only in In}. 1927. between the leaders of the min; Liberal and Conservative factions. NICARAGUANS TO , HOLD ELECTION Dlaz consented to the arrangement. and on May 5 Stimson drew up att agreement " Tipatapa to whim both sides subscribed; On June 10 ln_a letter to Diaz, which was made public nine months later. Mr. Coo- lidge registered his approval of the arrangement. Except tor the spora- die fighting carried on by General Augustine Sandlno, rebel leader. the civil warfare was ended. by the Ti- patapa conference. Would Show U. S. Popularity. ar properly conducted, the elec- tion should provide a- thdrough test tor two opinions held here. First. obnrvers believe, it should prove whether the people ot Nicaragua are supporting, the American interven- tion as enthusiastically as American 061ch have reported. from Man- Second. the 'epnaequenees of the election should prove whether a fair and free election will lead to the es- _ttts1rs).1ment ot a" stable government in Nicaragua. The United States does not, of course, expect an ever- night reformation. even though the voting is honestly conducted but hopes that the government put in power in November, because it pre- sumably will have the popular sup- port, will survive .with little or no assistance. Nevertheless the possi- bility that one or another ot the de.. feated parties may attempt a coup d'etat has made it necessary tor the marines to take unusual precautions: strong detachments of the leather-, necks will be stationed in strategic centers during and after the voting to make it difficult tor the losers to stage a successful revolution. SENTENCE MEN WHO RANSACKED WINNETKA HOME CHICAGO, July 13.--Three men who. on April 2 looted the home of Henry C. Bartholomay, wealthy broker living 'at 620 Spruce street. Winnetga. were found guilty of burg- lary yesterday by.a. jury in Judge Otto Kemer's Criminal. court A motion for a new trial was im- mediately overruled by the judge and sentences of from one to twenty years each in_the penitentiary were imposed. on David parlstrom. 38, ot 4838 Washington boulevard; Arthur Wurster, 24, of 1820 Nelson street. and Wayne McCray. 23. " former butler in the Bartholomay home. F OR CHICAGO Hi} i BBL SMITH 1lllEl flllllfl" 1 Filll JUSTICE ', Several weeks ago the HPPeaPniint. gm Hat 1 pardon for Niggemeyer was; on, Lttltit, with the pardon and paroleathe In] board and counsel tor the murderer " trans!!! rsut8nitttd his side of the attain but!" to {week objections of the once oCAitttsete Btate's Attorney Smith were eHttefcitt18 a 1001. Smith sent a letter to the board. are". George Niggemeyer, Fox Lake man who is .servinf a sentence of 26 years in the Jo iet penitentiary for murder, has been denied a par- don. state's Attorney A. Ar. Smith. received official information Monday that the state pardon and. parole beard had taken this . action last week, the vote being 6 to 2, against Niggemeyer. . . . Influential friends of the, Lake Itf1uential friends of the Lake county murderer brought much pres- sure to bear in an effort to get him out of prison, while State's Attorney Smith and Assistant State's Attor- ney Sidney H. Block strenuously contested the move. . Niggemeyer has Been tn the peru- tentiary since the winterlot J921. He was convicted on a charge ot Pt dering Louis Johnson, a Chicago manufacturer, who had a home at Fox Niggemeyer and Johnson were hunting ducks oft Indian Point and both laid claim to a. mud-hen which fell between their boats. Niggemeyer. the evidence disclosed, became angry. pointed his gun at the manufacturer and shot'him. After the killing, Nig- gemeyer continued hunting. The 25 year sentence was a com- promise verdict. The 3min the court '0 Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards which heard the case stood il to 1 for hanging. but a compromise was finaly etterted. . F _".' F ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------m. ""'"""'"'"W"M - - "iiiiiiraiiiihMiitittittt 'mniimmmmmmmmmm' - - IttC1lMtgiMtgtiitliiiiiitiiNt 'tai-itat-aint-tai"'""'"""', EXPANSION SALE Colored Table Linens for. the Bride--- "ri,, Set $12.50 Stoie Closed Every Wednesday 12:30 P. M. During July and August Blazing the Trail forOIir New St ore-HALF A BLOCK SOUTH Em failed to carry far. The um- Aatetro.tthrI1te1yttt_tttttstPEtt {developing into nothing substantial. 1.,?,tt.t,ee.',eio.',uot least of Dwight H. Perkins, president of the liiiii1'iG Regional Pinning associa- 1Plaines river alley in lake county will ever be taken over as a forest stating that the evidence in the trial showed that Niggemeyer had not beenagoodcitizenandthatapar- dontorttimatttsiatgmewouldtte unjustified and uncalled for. Assistant State's Attorney Block was sent to Jhtringtieid by Col. Smith to. enter further objections to grant- 1 g of a pardon. He told the board that only one obstinate Juror saved l, Gui ot the most recent sales in tthe Wake county section was the "and; of Jetty was to George W a" to 393m gum Uno; poo; [nouns (ii6tetFr. The proptaty is on tht o_ld Niggemeirer tram hanging The tight tor forest preserves in the southern. part of Lake county, which has been carried on for some time. seems doomed to failure. For years there has been consider- able agitation for the establishment ot preserves in the,seetlons along the Skokle and Desplaines valley near the southern limits of Lake county and at one time Legion posts in that neighmood interested themselves in the p But the idea apparently has failed to carry tar. _The havo- FOREST PRESERVE FIGHT UNAVAILING deyeioying into nothing man This is the opinion " 'iesst at Dwight H. Perkin, president ot the Chicago Regions! Planning associa- Plsines river volley in we county wiiieverbetatenoverttattforest county. "Several times in the past the tar- est preserve proposition has been voted on. but each time it was de- feated." said Mr. Perkins. " m frank to admit that there seems little likelihood that the beautiful Des preserve." Opposition to the forest preserve p1suiubeu'esedutbefneotthtte- tors in the rapid developments at the Lake county country estate section along either side of the Des Flames river. Already a large number of prominent and wealthy Chicago peo- ple hue purchased (arms in this sec- tion and are beautifying and improv- ;ing them. In Our Store-Wide and an - atithohty an' Lake a,,a,nm,,ixnsrrainatomett1ttl wand. bordered with new ttround color. permanentwm "Hm" "munch. "WWW" 54x54-i Crash Set $4.95 -ivanetsatneeds. Ev, Yes, its an actual fact! Rubin's is marking 'tfi.,).): every spring coat regardless of its former 'iii-iii:':-?--- :alue . . . at just ONE HALF OFF its orig- 'iiiifft inal price. You'll save just 50% on your coat in this sale. Every coat offers smart style . . . superior workmanship, rich fur trimmings or stunning fabric scarfs. There "are eoath for trove] or sports . . . Basket weaves, kasha, silk, tweeds and twills. Coats for women and for misses-may We urge you to come early. i Coats formerly priced from $25.00 to $110.00 t at Half Price Ill DEATHS MARKED ill' THIS YEAR At the rate that drowning: have been occurring in lakes and river: of Lake county so far this year, it is highly probable that a new rec- ord for'drownings will be set for the year. The records of Coroner John L. Taylor show that no far this year 12 persons have been drowned in lake county, most of the drawn- irtgstteinginthetrmnlitalreainthe western portion of the county. With the usual heavy months for drownings still ahead, the record of all last year, when 12 persons dram has "weaken mallet Dunne the year ttths there ivere so drownlma, this being the greatest number" of latte and river tram inanyonerearinthehistoryotthe county. m 1926, the Mina de- creased to 16 and then lat year to 12. Coroner Taylor had hoped that the number ot drowning: would con- tinue to decrease this year, but now fears that the 1925 record will be err- The 'hd'g'gg"g in 1927 occurred. on June l.wh1le on July " or last yeartherehadtmpttttttourdrowtt- Inga, eight less than the number this year. The arm drowning last year did not occur until July a. The first drowning this yet: occurred eur- ly in March. There were four drawn- ings within a period ot so hours. from July 7th to ttth. Several of the medics have ti suited when persons who cauld non swim fell out of boats. In one "t.% a man tell from a but and was drowned, while doing fancy but stunts in water no and 25 feet deep. The latter part orgutr, and entire: Dunn Early This Year Spring Coat 1/2 Price Choice of 1Wc.t h, Left In Children's Coats Plain mixtures-TH, Mt-tn, Domesttr Baum. Plain or fur tMggtggt" ooliars--eo' well made and " lint. Double tteastee and poeeetar--eies "at in broke" sire, 12 years. 'll-ttttmt. Unrestricted Choice Formerly Sold in. 'jift Colored Sheets and I Cases Boxed for Gifts Set $9.75 36-45 Second Floor "tteets,at--aiSgtt11owe'u'es atstraraaqtoeeettqt. "nu-mane!" "mtinmmm tor $3198va itiiiik5itaoe ' ottle.e, .iiriaiiik, midi". -__--, ttfully boxed for my ---- new of any Puma: of August and the tirst week inBeptemtteraregenemtlrtheperiott liriUiriiiiGatFitiGGitriiiiauf and 1unlesz; some means can be found ot ':, Libisrtrvtiie Post No. 329 i' AMERICAN LEGION C John o. Mom. assrtant um d the Simona; 53:0: Steel my. . auuate of the 'irt,,iilirdl't"i"vhfo'l, and for some time I " the 3111901 at 2'gt1i'tht'f,l'.1t Que. u co-auth- or with adj. bomb. general manager of the M firm, of a book entitled "The American Way u Perperity." __ _ _ ' JOHN THOMPEON HELP; TO WRITE getting people to be cumin! m lakes. the coroner will be kept busy for the balance of the "rnmsr holding drowning inquesu. oetlyoneoftttettrmmintpsthussr this year has occurred tn Lake Mun- lsnn. The lone victim was I Wau- kenn boy, Edward Gama-year- old Bop ot Jacob annex. at '52 Mc- M venue. He was dmr.mted m like Michigan south of the Johnwn "41005199937 while am. Thu new a! the beach u'iot'lookeé an: by the Waukegan lite gum. This not}: tells in an was My the "Becret" of this mum'- b-tness snow. that "scant" which "I. n- Lions have sought "tae I" have spent considerable m tgee-ttttgtg. The book deal! not tn m - antics but in definite has a! - urea from the records or an industry. The authors speak a. the experience records ot a well known manufacturing concern. Ctqt-der,C.C.Netrim--8tbt MeetaPtmt'N-di--GrtttugMag The only complaint the I Libertyville man has with him ary is there's only one way to can it but a hundred ways to attend it. Store Closed Every Wednesday 12:30 P. M. Darin; r,' July and August r1008 BUSINESS Bdde male" iieeested, with broken an: from t to its."