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David L. Shillinglaw Heads Department; Maixner Senior Vice Commander; Boice Is American LegiON. l The Chicagoan was elected on the first ballot in the final session at the Waukegan high school. Others in the race were James E. White of Chicago, Lawrence E. McGann of Austin and Jack Poorman of Chica-- go Heights. bed On the first ballot out ot a possible 988 votes Shillinglaw got 571 as against 297% for White, 64% for Poorman and 39 for McGann. Mc-- cago, David L. Shillinglaw, member of the Advertising Men's Post in Chi-- .Sl----m & u."w-f of Knoxville, who Father F. A. Kalinski of Chicago was elected state chaplain of the Le-- The department presented him with a past commander's ring and the Ziegler Legion post and Auxiliary presented him with a past command-- er's button. Carter is from Ziegler. host to the convention, was made of wood obtained from Argonne Forest. Shillinglaw said in his acceptance of the;inthtthedeedso!thoeewho Peterson, adjutant of the W% department, challenged the Ill o Legion to a membership Mbe es end next March, the prize t.ot o oc cided upon by the departmen mancders. The challenge was accept-- * The conventi 7 p. m. and t Rock Island,"~ -- city. The lo vention for 1$ port, which is Rock Island. Rock Island." the next convention city. The lowa state Legion con-- vention for 1929 will be at Daven-- port, which is across the river from Rock Island. Legionnaires are look-- ing forward to @a great time in 1929. warrants last Monday H. napaveny. head o the Cimeage do-- petition for a writ of habeas m"""" Schultz was bound over to the Sep-- tember grand jury in bonds of $2,000 and furnished the bonds. SLOT MACHINE RAID NETS TWO _ The convention ended Tuesday at 7 p. m. and the cry was "On to They are charged with operating gmmmlenenryem-- "The case of Edward Schultz, who 'There was no election in the first NEW CHIEF OF LEGION was named -- Tuesday as The Hake County Reatster Discuss Plans For Festival Libertyville--Mundelein Chamber of Commerce together with committee chairmen held their regular monthly meeting last night at the Commun-- ity House in Mundelein. -- Last night's directors session was the first committee chairmen have been privileged to attend in accord-- ance with action to this effect which was taken at the last board meeting of the board. The advisability of holding a fall festival under the auspices of the Chamber was brought up by Secre-- tary Hardin and discussed at length. The discussion was brought to an endwhenitqungree«ftohave President Jay Cmgn:;pgoint a spec-- ial committee to in gate further and render final decision on the pro-- posed move. Local merchants will in all probability be approached on the subject and their attitude learn-- ed before final action is taken. which has been "panned" at prev-- ious meetinis came for another air-- ing last nig t.Secn_tn.r{Hardinre- ported that the service has been im-- proved upon slightly in the last three weeks but that there is still mu:!:h th;.oo'fi f(:{n mvement. H? sai t Mr. manager o the local telephone branch, is doing all in his power to brigli:hout fur-- ther improvements. Chamber recently m aled to the Telephone company in Chicago to sup-- ply more competent operators. GAS KICK MAY BRING BOYCOTT DELEGATES TO MEET CHOSEN $525,600 10 RUN COUNTY Chairman Thomas V. Murphy of the county board today appointed Su-- pervisor Frank Burke, chairman of the detention home committee, Mrs. Mary Polmateer Funk, probation of-- ficer of the County court, Philo Bur-- gess, superintendent of the poor farm, and,;; Supervisor Wilcox to represent Lake county at a conven-- tion on September 25. The meeting $300 For Farm Institute Supervisor Arthur W. Vercoe, chair-- man of the finance committee, in-- formed the board that there was a new item in the appropriation ordi-- mthtdaooft:ruun Lake County Farmers Institute. Request was made by the president of the organization that the sum be allot-- ed for the C w'ev'rereoemedthlttho retrenchment policy which was start-- ed three years ago and has resulted in a saving of $150,000, be continued so as to keep reducing the indebted-- ness of the county. is that of the Illinois association of county and detention home super-- interdents and matrons and super-- visors and is to be held at Quincy. other counties is not known as yet. Supervisor Kelsey said he might present such a petition to the board. appropriation of $525,600 to operate Lake county for the fiscal year, Sep-- tember 1, 1928 to September 1, 1929, was passed Wednesday afternoon by 0. 12 Libertyville's telephone _ service VOTE $25,000 TO IMPROYVE rPOOR FARM Supervisors Vote Sum To Make Necessary Improvements At Session Wednesday ; Holdridge -- The Lake county board of supervi-- sors Wednesday voted to apfropnaib the sum of $25,000 to make neces-- sary improvements on the county poor farm at Libertyville. This 'ac-- tion was taken after every member of the county 'board had expressed his opinion on the poor farm matter. There was but one dissenting vote, that being cast by Supervisor Ira Holdridge of Waukegan. . .-- _ "I am in favor oi making im-- provements at the poor farm, but I votegd against the $25,000 appropria-- tion as I do not think that the ek-- penditures for this purpose should exceed $20,000," said Supervisor Hold-- ridge. * * Supervisor -- Arthur W. -- Vercoe. chairman of the finance committee of the county board prior to the vote being taken, said that it would . be useless to consider another bond is-- sue. He said that improvements in the buildings on the poor farm should be made and an adequate sewage system provided. He urged that the board be conservative, however, in the matter of this expenditure, stat-- ing that he did not think more than $20,000 should be spent at the poor TOWNSHIP POOR BILL IS LOWER Supervisor Vercoe said that ther« is no question in his mind but what the poor farm site at Libertyville should be sold some time and cheaper land bought for a poor farm, but that this is no time for a sale. Superviso: Monehan said that he believed that "After these improvements are made it will not be necessary to sSpend any material--sums for improvements at the county poor farm for the next ten years," said Mr. Thompson. The county poor farm matter has been discussed at practically every meeting of the county board for sev-- (Continued on page four.) if the county waited until after the world's fair in 1933 to sell this prop-- erty, it would bring from $3.000 to ty Association convention that is to be held at Gurnee October 25. All the posters are to be placed on exhibition in conspicuous places for the two weeks preceding the conmtlon in the mfidfial church-- es business s. The winning poster in each l&ool will be on dis-- play at the convention, where a judging committee will decide which shall receive the convention awards. Mrs. Jennie Just, Harold Hagar-- ty, Cora White and W. E. Bletsch form the personnel of the convention publicity committee. -- The cost of providing for the poor of Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield townships for the months of June, July and August of this year was $3,172.52 less than during the cor-- responding period last year, accord-- ing to the -- report maije -- by Supervisor Bletsch, chairman of the poor committee. * The poormasters of the three town-- ships spent a total of $7,293 this past quarter in providing for the needs of the poor people, while dur-- ing this period last year, the ex-- penditures amounted to $10,465.92. Cuts Costs Here There were reductions in all but three townships.. Supervisor Matt P. Dilger, poormaster of -- Waukegan township,. made the largest reéduction. In Waukegan township during <the summer quarter last -- year $8,021.99 was spent on the poor,, while this summer $5.410.01 was spent in taking care of the poor here, a reduction of $2.611.98. The members of the church schools of Lake county : are bux making attractive posters whi will be used to advertise the Coun-- MAKE POSTERS f TO ADVERTISE COMING EVENT In Shields township $1,080.90 was spent on the poor last summer and $751.60 this year, there thus being a reduction of $329.30. # * se The poor bills for all other town-- ships in Lake county will be submit-- ted to the county board tomorrow. 'The poor cost in Deerfield town-- ship last summer was $1,363.03 and this summer, $1,131.79, the decrease in expenses being $231.24. Leap To Safety As Limited Hits Car; Gateman Careless, Charge Rondout gateman nearly caused a double tradgedy Tuesday night when the sedan of two Rondout young the sedan of two _ IKondout Xoung men was struck and demolished by a speeding Chicago Milwaugee & St. Paul limited as they leaped to safe-- ty. The occt(l;pants, John Eban, 17, and John DeGrazia, 18, of Rondout, were both injured in -- their leap to safety, one of them so seriously . it was necessary to take him to the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital for treatment. ; d Another accident occurred at Haly Da;%sday night when a new cou'g: driven by John Earl, of the Libertyville gara%e, was struck by a machine driven by A. H. Rubly, of Highland Park. Earl caus-- ed the arrest of Rublilfollowing the crash charging reckless driving. Bond was fixed at $1,000 fiendigg a hea;ing of the case next Wednesday night. The Rondout men were on their way home when the crash occurred. When they reached the -- dangerous crossgg the watchman had the gates lowe while a long freight train passed. Eban, whom it is under-- stood was at the wheel of the ma-- chine, started across slowly as the gates were raised. As the front:end of the machine crossed the west rail both men discovered the limited roaring down upon them and leaped from the machine -- simultaneously. An instant later the crash canre which aroused the majority of the residents of Rondout who hurried to the scene expecting'bo find several dead and injured. The sedan was catapulted through the air in front Thompson, a board m--mber, are taking part in the sessions of the board of supervisors. j crossing the watchman had the gat.es§ Following the collision Rubly was lowered while a long freight train placed under arrest by Richard Earl, passed. Eban, whom it is under-'prother of John and a depultd' sher-- stood was at the wheel of the ma-- iff, and brought to Libertyville. Pol-- chine, started across slowly as the ice Magistrate Smith issued a war-- gates were raised. As the frontend rant at the instance of Earl and of the machine crossed the west rail then Rubly was taken to Hfiihland both men discovered the limited Park at his request by rshal roaring down upon them and leaped | Limberry and the Earl brothers, and from the machine -- simultaneously. | arraigned bffiore Justice A. E. An instant later the crash canre Smith. The Highland Park justice which aroused the majority of the | fixed the bond at $1,000 and set the residents of Rondout who hurried|case down for hearing next Wednes-- to the scene expecting'w find several day night. It is expected that in dead and injured. The sedan was| the meantime asetflementma{be catatBulted through the air in front| effected out of court. John Earl has of the train by the impact of the indicated he will withdraw the war-- collision and ground to bits. Parts of ' rant if full settlement for damages the wreckage were strewn along the to his car is made. The dnmag right--of--way for several hundred amounts to between $300 and $4! feit:.. 4 it is estimated. [The Hfihland Park ban suffered cuts and bruises on man's car was also badly damaged the head, sprained ankle and injuries|the front end being caved in. Duck Season _ . Opens Sunday Thomas V. Murphy. Last year ofnly 77 complaints about taxes were made to the board. Next week the board of review mem-- passengers are getting on or off. Other regulations do away with such nuisances as all--night parkinz parking a car offered for sale-- or bearing a display advertising sign. bers will start out to look over prop-- erty on which complaints of excessive taxes have been made. Little work can capiases. Their cases will be placed on the next trial call in the court of County Judge Perry L. Persons. afternoon meeting Tuesday votei to allow the board of review an exten-- sion of time to complete its work. The law provides that the board of review year several weeks longer will be re-- quired because of heavy work. This year 250 tax complaints were filed with the board, this being a record number according to Chairman Thomas V. Murphy. Last year only PAIR NAMED ON TRUCK, BUS FEES _ . LIQUOR COUNTS, -- ASKED BY COUNTY Next Sunday marks the opening of the duck hunting season and the trek of hunters to the fflons Lake County lake region will be on. According to information -- Sgi'ven out by the Deputy United tes Game Warden at Peorifiéll., a clos-- ed season has been lared on woodchucks, yellowlegs and plover. However jacksnipe and mudhens may be killed in duck season. . It is unlawful to hunt waterfowl with bo:tpowerp:;at'or sail boat. A row equi with outboard mo-- tor is duncf as a power boat, and it is contrary to law to use such boat for shooting waterfowl, either cripples or otherwise, regarci]esa of whether the er;fiine is running or not. It is actually necessary to de-- tach the outboard and deposit in bottom of the boat or elsewhere. It is also unlawful to use a power boat for the purpose of driving, rallying or stirring up waterfowl. It is also unlawful to use a ffmwer boat to tow another boat or floating device for the purpose of shooting from device towed. * Sunset and sunrise schedules, or game laws, may be obtained free of charge by wntmg United _ States Game Protector, Box 806, Peoria, Illinois. REVIEW BOARD TIME EXTENDED The board of supervisors at LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 alleged carelessness of _the : Published Twice Weekly its about the knee when he landed heav-- ily on the pavement. His compan-- ion escaped with less serious injur-- ies. Eban was rushed to the hospi-- tal where his injuries were dressed. He recovered from his hurts suffi-- ciently to go home the next morn-- Earl's coupe somersaulted one and a half times after bein% struck by the Highland Park car. The top and back of the machine were caved in but in spite of this fact Earl emerg-- ed from the crash uninjured except for a serve shaking up. The collis-- ion occurred at the intersection of Milwaukee avenue and Half Day Earl, according to his story, was proceeding south at a moderate rate of speed when the Highland Park car came from the east as he reach-- ed the middle of the intersection and craShed into the left side of his car. 'The Highland Park man, it is cha.rg~ ed, never looked to the'right or left before-- crossing the main highway which has the right--of--way. showing the sum of $2,932.43 bal-- ance after paying expenses of 'his oftice. The receipts of his office to-- talled $9,838.88 and the expenditures. $6,906.45. county hospital drives had been let to the low bidder, John Torrisin. The contract price was $1,291. The action of the committee was approved. the county allow this township $3,-- 500, half of the expense of building a bridge over the Chicago river in that township. The matter was re-- ferred to the road and bridge com-- mittee. yss The road and bridge committee in a report to the board stated that the ' The Lake county board of super-- visors Wednesday . went _ on record in favor of having legislation expenditures, $5,000.20. . The reports were referred to the committees on settlement with these county officials, »& communication from Elmer Cla-- The report of County Clerk Lew A Hendee for the last six months show-- ed receipts of $17,171.19 and disburse-- ments of $14,137.64, leaving a balance of $3,033.55. Circuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot re-- ported that he had a balance of $3,-- 229.46 for 6 months. The receipts of his office amounted to $8,229.66 and the Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle sub-- mitted a report to the board of-- supervisors for a period ° of six months, December 4 to June 3, To Resist Fee Waiver The National Roadway Lines, Inc., apparently has petitioned the Illino:s a charge for their trucks using hard roads, as the resolution provides that the board resist the petition of this and Iroquois, have passed resolutions of a similar nature to that adopted. by the board of supervisors of Lake county. It is believed by members of the county boardi that within the next few months practically every county board in the state will take action--to try to get legislation to make busses and trucks pay for the use of hard roads. _ Railroad companies pay heavy tax-- es for the privilegee of operating throughout the state and it is the general belief that tracks and bus companies should pay equally well. Members of the county board take the position that trucks and busses do more to wreck hard roads than any other vehicle and cannot see why they should expect to ruin roads and not pay accordingly. in Illinois, to the state senator and representatives of this district, and to the secretary of the state associ-- ation of county officials. . © ncern before the Illinois Commerce REPORTS SHOW SURPLUS FUNDS Copies of this resolution are to be for WM. SEARLS HANGS SELF AT HOSPITAL William Searls, 72 years old, form-- erly a resident of Lake Zurich but who has been confined to the Lake County General hospital since June 22. committed suicide in his room at the hospital Wednesday night by sgangling himself with a night-- shirt. Two night nurses at the hospital found Searls just as the man was breathing his last. They immediate-- ly summoned Dr. Karl M. Beck but Searls was already beyond aid. Suffered From Stroke Searls, according to hospital au-- thorities, was admitted on June 22. He had suffered a paralytic stroke while living at Lake -- Zurich some t'me previously and this, coupled with the age of the man, caused him to be brought in for observation. -- According to the nurses who found Searls, the act was committed around 1 o'clock last night. Searls killed himself by standing rectly below a steam pipe leading across the ceiling, and tying one end of his nightshirt to the pipe and the himself. -- Investigation showed Searls had tied the sleeves of the garment together in some fashion and had wound one end of the shirt Had Made Attempt Before For Frank Hall, Jr. Frank Hall, of Norwood Park, and one time candidate for cox;insu- man--at--large on the Democratic tic-- ket was host to several of his Lake County friends at a birthday m in honor of his year old son, It was learned this morning Lial he had made an attempt to take his life on a previous occasion when ne w .s living at Lake Zurich. : Authorities at the hospital today stated that the only apparent motive for Searls' act was despondency and a general desire not to live any long-- er evidently because of his age. As far as could be learned today, Searls had no immediate relatives in Birthday Party Held ceeded in getting considerable right-- of--way yesterday in Newport town-- ship for route 173, Zion to Rosecrans. Supervisor Van Patten said that al-- though in some cases property own-- ers will lose buildings and valuable property, they agreed to give right-- of--way for this route. There is still much right--of--way to obtain yet, however, for route 173. The report shows the receipts for the year to be $194.461.50 and the dis-- bursements, $170,435.38. County Treas-- urer Morse says that of the latter sum he turned over $126,000 to the county some months back as excess earnings of his office. RIGHT--OF--W AY BEING SIGNED A report for the period from Sep-- tember 1, 1927, to September 1 of this year was submitted to the board of supervisors Thursday by the coun-- ty treasurer. It was read and re-- ferred to the committee on settlement with the county treasurer. The report shows $2,867,190.24 of the taxes collected this year on hand in the county treasury on September 1. The balance, or about $2,631,000, has been divided among the various tax-- ing bodies throughout Lake county. Of the sum of tax money on hand, $2,115,906.41 is in the general tax fund and $528,858.11 in the special assess-- ment fund. & 'The office of County Treasurer Jay B. Morse has collected approximately $5,500.000 in taxes, both general and special assessments, so far this year. This figure is a new record for tax collections in Lake county, according to County Treasurer Morse. s About $4,700,000 in general taxes and around $800,000 in special assess-- ments has been collected for 1927 taxes at the office of the county treas-- urer. Collections show a heavy in-- special assessment collections being about twice as large. Contrary to expectations Supervisor David Van Patten and M. E. Am--*» stutz of the office of County l'Supex-- intendent Ralph M. Lobdell suc-- rmer. Lake Zurich Resident Strangles Himself With Nightshirt; Found Dying By Hospital Nurses. $100,000 Issue _Appears Certain It lwd a certainty today that ville Township Hign High School board will order a special election held to vote the proposed $100,000 school bond issue when it convenes in special meeting next week. Approximately 80 percent of the required 300 signatures of TFTown-- ship voters which is necessary to empower the school board to call a special election, has already beer secured according to Principal H. E. Underbrink. Five petitions have been placed in circulation and thus far, according to reports, the pro-- poged bond issue has met but little if any, opposition. * The board members who are se-- curing the signers feel confident that they will have completed this work by Saturday. * The proposition was discussed in-- formally last night at the Parent-- Teachers Association meeting held in the High School auditorium. The election will be called, it is ;:pected for the earliest possible te. The money is to be--expended in building an extensive addition to the high school and making alter-- ations. The proposed addition will include a new gymnasium and four new classrooms, according to the present plans of the Board. Libertyville and Mundelein are again to have a Fall Style Show and window display contest sponsored by the Retail Interest Committee. The store which has the best decorated lwindow will receive a cup engraved with the winner's name and the date. The style show will be held in the uditorium Theater on Thursday evening, October 4th. -- _ _ SCHOOL OUSTER UP AT MEETING The -- contemnlated addition will accomodate 150 students, according to Principal Underbrink. The total enrollment is now well over 200. The non--high school district board octlakeeountyhelda&ddme& ing Thursday night to action on th~ demand of the board of educa-- tion of the Deerfield township high school for an increase of from $165 to $250 :n tuition of students from non--high school districts. 'l'hismeetinrgmcdledby.ludge Theodore Forby of Zion, president of the non--high school district board. W* TVs 000000) 4eE EMA The grand jury is to have plenty of work in October, it appearing at this time that a record number of cases will be presented to this body by State's Attorney A. V. Smith. Paul LaRose and Hans Dronen, Benton; N. J. Brown, Newport; Her-- man Wolf, Lake Villa; Edward Vos and Arthur Hawkins, Antioch: Wil-- liam McNeil, Grant; Earl Washburn, Avon; Frank Webb, Edward Plonien and Joseph Dunning, Waukegan: Edward Moore and Samuel Sorensen, Shields; A. L. Davis, Libertyville: and the townships in which they live follow: A first prize will be given in each town. There are three other prizes to be given also. The event this year promises to exceed those of past IThe October grand fjury selections of the supervisors of the various townships of Lake county were ap-- proved Tuesday _ afternoon . by the county board. The grand jury re-- ports at 9:390 o'clock a. m.. on the ports at 9:30 o'clock a. m., on the first Monday in October, which is the first day of the month. The judges for the window display contest are: Paul G. Ray, A. J, Mc-- Donald and H. A. Watson. The windows in both Libertyville and Mundelein will be judged on Wed-- nesday evening, October 8rd. The style show judges are: Harold Gray, F. J. Tegtmeyer and R. E. DeHoag. Unlike other years the show will be held for only one night. years. GRAND JURY FOR OCTOBER NAMED Superintendent John W. Thalman re-- fused to allow them to do so. (Continued on page four.) Several of the students ousted at Deerfield tried to enroll yesterday afternoon at Waukegan township At"tome& Clarence Diver, president of the Waukegan high school board, FALL STYLE SHOW PLANS ANNOUNCED school but acting on orders of of $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. INCREASE IS EXPECTED AT Appropriation For Next Year Expected To Be $526,000; Retrenchment Plan Brings Saving In Departments. , Supervisor Arthur W. Vercoe, chairman of the finance commiitee of the Lake county board of super-- visors, announced Wednesday since the retrenchment program was start-- ed three years ago, a saving of $150,-- 000 has been made by the county of-- ficers. He says some $50,000 has been saved for Lake county each of the three years. The finance committee chairman said that he would make an appeal this week during the September meeting of the county board that the good work be kept up. He is to urge that the economy policy be followed out just as strictly this year as for the past three years. He says there is also room for #improvements -- in some cases, which will lead to more }-m ® ..> Need Revenue For Hospital SBupervisor Vercoe says that some means must be found of getting ad-- ditional revenue for the Lake County General hospital as the . hospital overdrafts continue to increase. He says also that an effort is to be made to get poormasters to reduce poor bills He says that if not for big overdrafts in these items he would be perfectly satisfied with financial The appropriation for the fiscal year, starting September 1, 1827 and ending September 1, of this year, was $478,000. A report issued Wednes-- day for the year shows the expenii-- tures for the year to be $496,533.01, which is $18538 more than the ap-- propriation. The board this week will have to pass the annual appro-- priation ordinance. Mr. Vercoe says M'x?l«ilntxons a'm thmaetthem ure provide for appropria-- tion of $526,000 to operate the county during the ensuing year. same number of funds. The over-- drafts amounted to $65,031.88 and the balances, $46,498.87, leaving a total overdraft of $18,538. The Lake County General hospital funds bad the largest overdraft, $29,-- 16246. 'The sum of $60.000 was ap-- and $89,162.46 spent in Ti ot tme institatiq." Ruper-- Vercoe says there were overdraits in except in cases of emergency ac-- counts for this unusually large over-- draft. He believes that it is most un-- fair not to be able to accept pay pa-- tients, but the court has so ruled and it appears that little can be done at this time to help out the situation. car in which he was re#irning to his home in Antioch left the r68d and went into the ditch It is believed that the heavy fog which prevailed throughout the county last night © 'sed the accident. Winch is suffering from a fracture of the right shoulder, internal chest injuries and a laceration of the face. He was rushed to the Victory Mem-- orial hospital where he was attend-- ed by Dr. Benjamin Goldberg. The injured man is 58 years of age and operates the Channel Lake dan-- tC.A.K?ley state mhm thoa'egim ing which prohibits the hospital au-- thorities from accepting pay patients WINCH HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Chicai: broadcasting stations have et;rieigd w":bm te 0 _ Anxiety for the youngster's safe-- because of his tender and getnerhqe;in "beating l_lzf:::y_"_h his mother Harold pmmhed't% write, it is understood. _ ~ Dislike ffifs school and t«: vi.imt of many mon e n avee in Nebrache which ho had of. ten expressed, are believed the main Hml?i'thegnduted flefi was rom mrachoolhstJunenndthm entered the local high school. He had mentioned to his mother on two or three occasions last week that he did not like high school. W. O. Winch of the Channel Lake Pavilion was badly injured in an auto HamldAppley,u'{?roldnn.ot Mrs. Lulu %& ran away from home onday night aft-- er leaving his mother a note bidding hergxgbyeandmfinghcv.p- ing to Nebraska, has not yet been located although vitmn&.cnry ef-- fort has been made to .'m.fin youngster's flight. Police in several cities on the route to Ne-- braska have been notified to be on the lookout for the local boy and E"!_"hc daily as no word from him , been received. In his note to ated for poor claims and $60,048.73 spent, there being an overdraft of $10,048.73. The other funds in which there are (Continued on Page 8) public many people have taken ad-- vantage of Lake county, that is peo-- ple who can afford to pay and have received treatment at the county hos-- pital without having to pay for it," declared Mr. Vercoe. Poor Claims Overdrawn The sum of $50,000 was appropri-- Harold Appley Still Missing lmmmm'llmo Hmldisaznndnnmdnots n of C. A. Appley as stated in