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-- _ TRIAL CALL HAS RILEY FIRST AND ' KELSEY ON SECOND _|| enicago to go on trial in the cizrcuit court out of the list of indicted from the October grand jury, it was shown Tus»sday through the trial call issued by States Attorney A. V. Smith. Milo Kelsey, jointly indicted with him on another true bill, is second on the list. Chief of Police Berfnard Hamlin of Lake Villa, also indicted for mal-- feasance in office, and Oscar No vick and Louis Cece, indicted ror' conspiracy growing out of . the acid throwing on the Goldstein clothing | plant, are also on the trial call. i The Rfloyflu is set for Monday. ; It is probable that Kelsey will be tried with him, although Kelsey has not been located. At the Sheriff's . office it was stated that Kelsey prob : ably would appear in time for trial.: feasance in office, and Oscar No the Weaver home. vick and Louis Cece, indicted for|. My. and Mrs. Philtp Young spent the conspiracy growing out of the aC!id week end with relatives in Chitago, throwing on the Goldstein clothing| yrs John Fink and Mrs. Chas. Seip "fr'b'; "'m'l" on the "":l °'-n° 42y | Of Paiatins were in Chicago Monday. Riley is set for Monday. j * It is pm'l. that Kelsey will be' Mr. and Mrs. H. Banuman attended the funeral of Mrs. F. Huntington at tried with him, although Kelsey has not been located. At the lhcrtff'l.mm" Saturday afternoon. office it was stated that Kelsey prob' Jo'in Howe and Harold Deschauer ably would appear in time for trial. are serving on the federal grand jury Riley, according to Col. Bllith.}in Chicago. * decoyed Dr. Darwin Grinmell, county| Mrs, William Beusching and son, Ar-- veterinarian, to the Kelsey Place aell of Libertyvyille, visited relatives in where Kelsey is alleged,. to have|Lake Zurich last week. given him a severe beating. Riley| Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink and Mr. and stood by, Col. Smith claims, and yrs J. Howe, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Pay-- did not attempt to halt the alleged ' ton, Lois Weaver, Verna Rudinski, proceeding, and then asked: Mrs. Otto Frank and Charlotte Weay-- "Have you enough*" er attended the entertainment at Wau The trouble, it was stated at the |conda Friday evening. ton, charged with malfeasance in of-- fice, will be the first deofendant The trouble, it was stated at th'leonda Friday evening. time, arose from the testing of cat|! Miss Helen Rockenbach . attended tle for bovine tuberculosis. Attor-im, coming at Unbana over the week ney Albert Hall is to defend them. ; and. . * Charges of attempt rape are @lso| Mr. and Mrs. J. Gehrke bad their lit-- to be hard against Rmpo Evanoff, ) tle daughter christened Sunday. who is accused of attempting to &t: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jensen, Mr. and tack a 10 year old girl at Dh-ond'x,._,x'mllr.ndln.mnu. Lake wher Evanoft ran a small Irion, Anna Berghorn, Emma Kasten, roadside . tand. | Mayme Perhm, Rydia Sandman, Rose Hamlin ,is accused with shooting| Umbdenstock, Blanchs Berghorn, Ada at a car driven by Arthur Schlau--| Buesching, Nettie Thies and . Helen der, Downers Grove, and then beat--| Harkness attended the Evangelical ing the man. Deputy> Frank Valenta |Sunday School convention at Palatine and State Policeman Lyle Litweiller |Sunday afternoon. § $ were 'indicted with Hamlin on 4| 'The B. Y. P. U. and Women's So-- charge of malfeasance, Col. B-é:t ciety of the' Baptist church will give complainin. that they did not stoP | a supper and entertainment in the par-- the alleged beating. C lors of the C1urch Saturday,, October Lake wher Evanolif ran A SMAU,jrion, 4 roadside . tand. | Mayme Hamilin ,is accused with shooting | Umbde at 'a car driven by Arthur Schlau-- | Buesch der, Downers Grove, and then beat--| Harkne ing the man. Deputy Frank Valenta |Sunday and State Policeman Lyle Litweiler |Sunday were 'indicted with Hamlin on 4| The charge© of malfeasance, Col. S-étl clety o complainin. that they did not stOP | a suppe the alleged beating. + lors of Besides those enumerated . John | 3oth. Gokistein Acid Case and Ber-- nard Hamilin Motor Club Case Set For Next Week. Constable Leo Riley of Barring-- IF YOU WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD . QUIGK------ > Write, wire or phone. 1 specialize in selling Live Stock and Real Estate by my Quick Sale System. O. M. WAL CapILLac Moror CarR COMPANY CADILLAC DEALER seeks his reward brv ssuming responsibility for your motor--car j 2327 Berwyn Ave. Phone Ravenswood 9698 Chas. E. Bairstow A -- 111 So. Sheridan Road 2304 South Michigan Avenue ! Te Dixon pool room, Landwer's Garage and the H. C. Patterson Lum-- \ber Co. were broken into some time Sunday night. Nothing of any value have savings accounts. . 'The _ NSA school held third place. We are proud dmlmwtmml' hope they can keep up the as well this yaar. 0o 0o 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o LAKE ZURICH o o o o 0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o The Lake Zurich grammar school heads the list in the report of the Na-- tional Thrift of all the schools tiat Mr. and Mrs. Russell Browne and son, of Waukegan, visited Sunday at Quick and Charles Cresley and Ed-- ward ceny, are "'to be brought to ?nfloy has failed to appear ar. e taken and so far no clews have ILLINOIS "Wa N M Washington, Oct. 20.--It is freely predict2d in Washington that the short and final session of the 69th Congress will be marked by turmoil and partisan strife. Report show that considerable 111 feeling has been engendared by Senttors and> Congressmen breaking mrtyumlnnnyloenMum'ordot toouryoutthdrmuudconflctlonl. With the people levelling all argu-- ments at the ballot bax, the first FTues-- day in November, the socalled "lame duck" brigade or tie present incum-- bents turned down by the constituents in November may be expected to listen more regadily to projosals for allitaces with other groups. The aflflt of these new alignments would discord and uncertainty as to the disposition of legislation which is either pending or will be presentsd to the Congress in December. : f Vice President Da has projected umeummmollmgmhtvlthpdlr cussion of the evils of the primary sys-- tem. It was obviously calculated to draw fire from Senators and otaer pub-- Dawes has not Dbeen Gisappoimou. Nobody doubts that the question of the primary and convention system for the selection of'party candidates. for Federal office will play a large part in the debates in the Senate and House this winter. , Senator Norris, t socalled Progres sive Republican from Nebraska,-- has announced his intention to campaign against the regular Republican candi-- date for the Senate in Pennsylyvania. He has persisted in this atttitude de-- maintain its balance of" power. In Oregon, Senator Stanfield, who ftiled to win the nomination for Re-- publican candidate for the Senate, has refused mmmmm of Senator Phipps, of , the Chair-- man of the Republican Senatorial Cam-- paign Committee, to withdraw. The ftct tiat a number of Republican mem-- bers of the Senate approved the inde-- Ts in mitdonee ot campalys" man t the of campaign man-- agers is waning. At this writing there is some talk in official circles here that little leg-- islation of partisan importance mty be expected at the next session due to organized filbusters. The time of Con-- gress, especially the House, will be taken un during the first few weeks with appropriation bills for the main-- tenance of many 'Government depart-- islation which would necessitate the President calling a specit} session of the new Congrass in the spring. The demands of the cotton planters for Congressional action to relieve the distress of their localities is not with out considerable political significanc». The prophecy is made that the sout+ ern groups that have hitherto lacked interest in farm legislation v_qt_tl_d__)oln spite overtures from > party leaders showing the need for {iaving a Repub-- Hcan elect2ad from that state in order ments during the next fiscal year. There are certain groups demtnding a special session of Congress and one way to have thair demands enforced is to prevent the passage of fiscal leg-- with the others from the Mid--West and West tnd insist upon abill along o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mra. J. Turner and Mrs. Railph Lit-- Wwiler, of Elkhorn, Wis, were business visitors here Thursday. Mr. ang Mrs. Mont Allen of Texas, are visiting in the home of the form-- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen. Dan Hook spent last week in --Chi-- cago on business. k Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wickersheim en-- tertained several relatives from Chi-- cago Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Hook and daugh-- tor,flonneo,moeondwmuonh, Bunday. * Several from here attended the fun-- eral of Mrs. Frauk Harden at Antioci Tuesday. i " The many friends of Harold Strang and Miss Gertrudo Grandy of Liberty-- ville, were surprised to héar of their Ralph Wilmington of Chetek, Wis., is visiting relatives here. Henry Gunderson of Russell, was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner entertain-- ed the former's mother, from Geneva, III., saveral days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hall have moved to o o0 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 erected in Moore's Subdn. mo.,nauflg:luaamw- ty, to be given at Masonic Hall Friday, October 29, John Knoll & Son, having decided to quit farming, will sell at Public Auction on the Dun-- dee Road, 2 miles east of Waukegan Road, and 2 miles east of Wheeling, at Hay and Feed 500 shocks hill corn, 15 tons alfalfa, 20 tons timothy, 400 bu. of oats. Farm Iimplements McCormick corn binder, McCormick grain binder, McCormick Grass mower, side rake, 1 horse rake, C. B. Q. corn :::m with wire, Janesville sulky , 2 walking plows, hand cultivator, sulky cultivator, 2 shovel plows, low; C. K. manure spreader, 2 section Giar-- row, 2 seeders, pulverizer, pump jack, hay rake, 3 h. p. Fairbanks gas engine, 3 truck wagons, wagon box, top buggy, % sets double harness, 10 milk cans, cows T. B. tested, 1 yr. old heifer, bull T months old 3 pigs, 2 dua in Novem-- ber, 10 shoats 8 weeks old, 100 chick-- pails and strainers, 50 _ grain bags, wheelbarrow, 2. galvanized water tanks 1 to Ford Truck,.forks, shovels, 120-- egg incubator, hoes and many other articles not mentioned. © Good lunch will be served. JOHN KNOLL & SON AUVCTION Tiage, which took place Taursday. .<--Mr. Nye officiated. Mr. Strang J. A. SCHMINKE, Clerk. :+ Over $25, 6 months at 7%. and his many friends ex-- mfl Letter d t session due to Theée time of Con-- » House, will be first few weeks ills for the main-- vernment depart-- next fiscal y»ar. Uur W t Miiacned n : sure hak Beod faken ty Uur w ashning(ON | SX AMNAE actha m ura'n 0 f Cw (,| _ _ ) -- -- ||tohse who are attacking the ' not f . er to trespass on protection given to in: * dustries or other interasts in'nctloul : ip+ a g' w:lcflhh candidates who are uctmnc' BY WI C iff reside. N. E. ILLOI'A"'.'D"'".L'l One &m chief . disputes raised * % about tariff comes from ~within| \\J/ * the Tariff Commission. Commissioner the terms of the McNary--Haugon bill, |Marvin, a 'Republican, who . recently which was successfully blocked by the | has returned from a European trip, administration last winter. .' Unless | has given his approval.to the ttriff as tiere is 'a marked change in the eco--|it has affected foreign fhterests. He| ; nomic conditions of the farmers be--| has particularly to the oper-- | p., tween now and December, it is reagon--|ation of the so--called flexible provis| *' able to belitev= that tmdmhhtntion fons. But hardly had Mr. Marvin utter--| ide will oppose general relief meas--| ed his words of approval, when his ; in ures, ©Both parties are concentrating | colleague, Commissioner Costigan, & ,, in the agricultural regions in orded to|Democrtt, also just returned from a | y, maks political capital out of the farm-- |trip in Europe, condems the flexible erg' 'real or imaginary plight. Agri--| provisions,. 1 cultural problems have long been the|' 'The reopening of the slush fund in--| Of football of politics. quiry by Senator Réed's committee is ; me 'The concensus of opinion among pO--| designed to keep tie mattor to the at--| the litict! writers is to the effect that at--!tention of the voters. The activities | int tempts to make a national issue of the ' of this investigating committee may be | C°S tarift have failed. In the majority of extend»d to Indiana, where charges| -- Congressional districts, voters at mass 'and counter charges are 'made regard-- | Ce; meetings are demanding definito'mx candidates for Federal office in | in pledges on local isswed and are not that ettte. It is conceeded in many | y lightly put aside by easily phrtsed quarters that continuance of the Sen--| ; platforms of tie national parties. It'is ate inquiry may change the present| ;n saig that in many dilmfil the per--, political dope. The report of the Spe¢ | ya sonality of the candidate is playing a ial Investigating Committee headed by | ay more important part in the contest| Senator Jim Reed, Democrat, of Miss--| t»p, than the party pittforms.. As every |ourl, is awaited with great interest, | w yoters knows, it is easy to puggest | because it 'will uncover tn opportunity | an, remidies and very difficult to enforce| t1at politicians love, that is to talk them. _ The political rally speakers glibly of graft, corruption and other|_ F will not let the tariff issuw> be side--|favorite topics calculated to impress | M©! tracked. | * the voters with the inherent z'one.ty o'cl It is n&lcablo, however, that there |and truthfuiness of the speaker. wat a*;.8 hk D © THE ---- ~ HICAGO DAILY * s . You will find it in Order rhmugnyowtocatdeater ' « H. W. SMITH 211 McKinley Ave. Phone 484 hyt. 36 PX /A > Fun2ral services were held from the Methodist church in Antioch at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. . Interment was made in Antioch cemetery. Death came after a long. period of suffering from an incurable ail-- ment. Mrs. Hardin made trips to the west on two occasions in the interests of her health without suc-- Mre. Minniec Hardin,; wifte of Frank Hardin and well known res-- ident of Antioch died at her home in that community Saturday after an extended illiness, The deceased was 46 years of age. . The deceased was born in Avon Center, IIl., April 5, 1880 and was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Drury, both deceased. She is survived by her husband and one child; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hook of 'Gurnee and Mrs. Aura ~Burgess of Libertyville and three brothers, Lous Drury of Washington and Ervin C. Drury and Ben C. Drury of Waukegan. Well Known Resident of West-- ern Part of County Dies After Long Iliness: S. HARDIN OF _ ANTIOCH TAKEN | BY DEATH SAT. P P 2 o ~a ;*{;'a." I, E. C. Webber, Cashier ot the First State Bank of Round emnly swear that the above statement is true to the st "" and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above corres items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of J State of Illinois, pursuant to law. E. C. STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: 7 3# Subscribed and sworD to before me this 19t1 gay of Octob located at Round Lake, State of Tilinofs, at the close of business on the 11th . day of October, 1926, as made to ths Audftor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law: 2. 8 LB) .....cccl cmecoenenencecerre 8. U'::d';lvnl:led Profits {Net) (3) 4. Time Deposits (4a) ... 6. Demand Deposits (4b) _ 8. (Reserve Acccunts (6) _------------ & Tolal Liabilities....._. _____ Total Resources Loans on Real ESBtRt@ (1Q) ...........__------ummemmmmmmmmmmmmmeictencncenmennenmmmcns Other Bonds and Securiti@é® (4)............___--cuzmmmzmmmmemmemmmmenen e mmmatn Banking House, Furniture and FiXtUrCS (6) smm mmmmnmeneee Lue from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9)...-- Capital Stock (1) explorer guides you over every step of . . the distant trail. y K j Science and news combined & ave hever > achieved a more marvelous advance than _ Remember each Satirq when the cool voice of the comes to you out of myst that the land he describes h'f CS 2y i ,$' «" CA | 3 peyr i & / Es i# FIRST STATE BANK Report of"the Condition of the ~ * RESOURCES LIABILITIES ------ONLY 14