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_ TAXPAYER SUES _ . . -- GAll FOR FEEs . UPTEARS 160 E. Highland Park, a city usually quiet ; ummumfih _ _~, mmore turmoil than Wa which $ is always a political hot bed, whether mor twop:t"h:t seeking o now one . to wipe out every former administra-- tion back, and a codlition ticket, bear-- Ighung it vut. T _ .. The coalition of office insist --upon --_ . the following: a 1. Enforcement of zsoning. * & %. Water fltration plant. _ 3. Up to date lighting system. --_ aty VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 13. In 1911, according to the bil} tiled by Card, Gail was elected to the office of city attorney of Highland. Park at a specified salary of $150. 1500 a year from ,-'l.'-s as hiz compensation,.' this $1500 in excess of his regular fTor the (two year term. i¢ --~~~~ t The city council of / Park, it in charged in the R -- gomewrhat doubtful as to t of this action and asked Gail it. He is alleged to have preopared Gourley, Nanine G. Hopkins, Will Krumbock and John Oliver for com-- missioners. They want, as a party: 1. City manager plan of govern-- ment. % %. Improvement in the zoning 'en-- forcement. s 3. Abolishment of fees resulting in Mr. Lewis, individually, is . not of government. In addition he mmuhg'hnu-fl the present foree and Politics started to boil in that city *'MIW'" started a number of civil suits against the 'city charging officials with get e ndas wsith exrassive sums of ©ertaIn SLFOCLS .LUQTO, IH . MIADSER . 00 s contracting foreman was found & Ns of aiding and baetting in wor | said. t ing. It was charged that some of his | *"**"-- mwen voted illegally to help the istration pase certain bond issues had been defeated at & previous MB ".w wiLh Cacossivyes Suium WR money in improvements. # A sequel to these actions was found hmwumo.um.vmg nmavtaim atreets there. in which th ing. It was charged that some of his u~mm»mmfis fad been defeated at a previous 6k -émmwmv p of change will be April 1 is ther ds tuw. thse pofiticet dovesterg will to take into consideration. 1' have© been any number® of Vmonoy , £9£ RCL -- COTRMUGEEC ESE 10 e e out for mayor, and Wm. Read, W. J. Brown, Dr. R. R. Bosworth and Jul The new faces among the campaign-- ers are: / Benj. F. Lewis, for mayor, and Lyle most of them have Highland Park Election Fight Gets New Morsel With Filing HIGHLAND PARK Coalition and Independent Tic-- kets Fight it Out For City MOTORCYCLIST IS HURT IN CRASH HUK 1 1 AUMAEQOHL] Monday on a _charse o couny "*** *' | the prohibition act and the bakery drenbmimdig ~_~_ . _lowner was fined $100.-- The police Jean Sanford, Chicago, a brother of | had found wine in his bakery when CENTER OF BIG POLITICAL ROW of Suit Today. ; ce o o e U e iw y e t o Smd n t on c o i Loi. k Asto s onl e',.; m Mss 2s .;;j E* t 3 § : ® he 4 L T R hi bu _A CE ELE € U ¥ th, * p ; " C es 3 * x8 a * i «o A t t y s @ d fy E" h+ hap d A P i oo Wiae p Ament ; C-- . *% y C e s'; # IG I 1 L ~ J C e atga n .: » S% ee ez i ho E > s & e weeee ty $ o c aae" * & Te' * se e * * B4 R e 3 Falk Te x s M anate e e S Ank e soak en SO§en rirs Tais c pornt e P "*% a» * "*% < * #, -- a en * a%" C -i'c 4 ) n % e . 6> * .¥ w 6 + * MR WSWn ,"_ -- o Pm nat ,'7 ABRNC A 1J V ALLC, <A MA MB ) Held in Contempt For Failure | -- to Support Child; James After a--trial lasting all last gumn. 'hfiomflh of ty of violating certain section of Ordi-- nance 183, known as the sewer ordi-- nance and given the minimum fine of "&Mmmn' t ~ demunde jury & trm.a,unmu= own attorney. Constable Limberty brought in John Rouse, Austin Schnaecbele, A. 8. Dough-- a.n.m Awm ) , who represente dthe m'-'mpmdm-. ~ Among the witnesges examined were Otto Boechm, Walter Stang, Al Kilch man and Dennis Limberry. --_. _ Litchtield contended ~that he was within his rights inlaying the aewet pipe on his own property, and that he was competent to do the work, as he zn:m;m-am plammrer. made an impazssion-- ;a--,i.x'u-a-- of 'his side of the controversy. ~ S aF"% _ The village attorney offered to diz miss the casge, if Mr. Litchfield would have the work done by a licensed man, under the proper inspection. The de-- tendant's reoly was that he would leave it to the jury. C Of Sewer Ordinance lake "The first ballot was for conviction, but the verdict was no throught into has ten days in which to file an appeal or pay the fine. i Two Waukegan women were injured one gseriously, when an automobile in which they were riding collided with a truck on -- Sheridan road near the city Hickory street is confmed in the Vict-- ory Memorial hospital with a fracture pelvis bone, and is in a gerious con-- dition. ~Her companton, Mrs. Anna Renberg, of the--same address suffered cuts and bruises in the crash and is also a patient in the same hospital. _ m'mxy $10 monthly toward Jerry Wanka, of Nmmo. to the county jail for five days to think the matter over. : 4P o Judge P. L. Persuns-- nad issued a citation for the man to appear in court a week or more ago but he falled to come in. An attachment located Wan-- ka. He was back more than $100 A» sistant States Attornty Minard Hulse James Wallace, Lzze Forest, cab driver also appeared before the court on an attachment.. He had dodged a citation that charged him with violat-- ing a parole. He had Nagen ordered to pay $18.50 weekly toward the support oft his witfe and family. In court he told the judge that he Mrs. Wolf, driver of the machine is eald to have been responsible for the Mr. E. E. McComb of Zion was discharged in police court at Zion Monday when Lorenzo Wilson, a former employe of the bakery owned by Mr. and Mre. McComb dropped his charges of assault. (He ~had caused her arrest by charging she had beaten him when he went to the bakery to collect his <salary. The case against Roy McComb, hus-- Theé automobile was badly wrecked in the collision it is stated. The two womdn were placed in a paseing auto mobile and rushed to the local hos-- pital where Dr. J. M. Palmer was call-- ed to attend them. Glare of bright lights from an ap proaching automobile which blinded TWO WOMEN HURT AS TRUCK CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE JERRY WANKA JS SENTENCED TO 5 -- DAYS TN JAL MRS. R. E. M'COMB CASE IS DROPPED of at 914 Harry Hempstead of St. Charles attorney for the Fox valley con-- servancy district, announced Friday that while he is not fully informed on the provisions: of a petition-- filed byxon%eoutyobbetoflhm gircuit at :Yorkville© to. bring about a hearing to test legality of the district, he is not displeased be-- cause the action has peen started. "lmnotuy."houl."n':t':: welcome a legal" controversy matter, but we appreciate the fact o work mm&?nmé , can '&m-znomuaym lshed. There is considerable objec tion --arising, mostly m the southern end of the district. -- 1 believe that b_-clmm"bneu- #iderable extent on misunderstandings and that when these people see the light they wili be as strongly 4n: fa-- vor of the plan as they are now aganst Two of the plotters of the Rondout mail robbery of three years ago, in which $1,500,00 in loot was taken, will be forced to <stand trial within --~the next few weeks in Indianapolis on a charge of robbery in connection with the Indiana Harbor mail messenger holdup three years ago. 'The defendants will be William J. Fahy, former postal Anspector, and James . Murray, : Chicago . politician. Both are:serving 24 year sentences in Leavenworth ~penitentiary . for the Rondout holdup. ¥Fahy, who often inspected . the lo-- eal postoffice --while 'an ace <of the U. 8: postal detective force,~ gained the information on --a shipment --of money over the St. Paul railroad. This information was relayed to Murray, who-- gathered : a gang. of: southwest-- 'ern desperadoecs. < Halting' the train <on the Liberty-- ville. road, mear : Rondout, :this band, shooting <its way in, Scarried off im-- mense * 6 oo i e on . one that he was an atta officer:. He was found at the t of 'death in gwnu» o him part of the "L ~undestand that among the ob jJections is one that partiality was shown in fizing the boundries of the district, another that scome land which should have been included is not in ulatm.glumt_whhvm should havdg~been exciuded. 4 "The boundries were fixed at a hear-- ing before the judges of each of the five counties included. It is possible that these boundaries are not as equit-- able as it would be possible to make them, even tho every effort was made to do this when the boundary lines Included feel} they should not be they could file a--petition for a hearing be-- fore the county jJudges. I see nothing in the law which would not permit al-- tering the boundary lines if the county judges see fit to--change them." a part of Plano, while the order of mmm~m&«mm Of the city of Plano," and some of the district included-- more than a mile from 'the river, and that polling places are not provided for certain portions of the district giving the peo-- ple the opportunity::o vote.. . "While we are interested in the cleaning up of the Fox river, this plan muhn'fichlhxmtutmhuh to build sewers, and to provide drink-- ing --water for the big cities," con-- tinued Mr. Leitsch, in explanation of bhis version of the eituation. SUIT TO SELE -- : -- THE LEGALITY--OF -- ~-- FOX RIVERPLAN Darnell of Plano. .< Some of the "gm«m stipulations set forth that the"original petition tiled in the organigation covered only Altho the petition=was filed thro State's--Attorney Leitsch as the peo ples' representative, the actual 'filing was made by Attorney C. A. Darnell of Plano and Attorney L. B. Olmatead of Somonauk, Mr.--Leitsch said.. The two attorneys representing the pet!-- tioners are in Springfield in the inter-- ests of the petitioners, pertaining to tbc.g'.motut it was reported. petition is filed against the Fox and IHMlinots conservancy district the same one in which Rodney Bran-- don of Mooseheart is interested in." Mr. Leitech said. "This district is beaded. by five trusteses." -- _ "This petition is a contest om the validity of that tax, and on the or-- ganization of the district itself. 'The tax would amount to many thousands of dollars, and embraces the valley from the Wisconsin line to Ottawa, exclusive of the cities of Elgin and Aurora." Counsel For Fox River--Conser vancy District Welcome Ac-- were fixed. + believe that if there is Fahy and Murray, Serving 24 Year Sentences, Must Stand Trial in Second Case. tion Filed in Kendall Co. LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927. THIEVES 1O 60 TO TRIAL AGAIN OS us ts ty Take Ouf Insurance ing behind his fithorn ;&n-u-cn- . F --be of acc z'nmm in-- augurated by the insurance agents of the state is guccessful."~ April has been designated as auto-- mobile Insurance . Month, a --period when the agents of stock insurance companies throughout the states of been prepared by the Ins Ad-- vertising Conference, the first of the schedule of which appears in this issue of the Independent. . Meetings are being held in yarious towns is the three states--under the auspices of the state agents' asgsocia-- tions. -- To date over 500 insurance agents from .76 different towns in Illi-- nols have attended the meetings. Illinois, Indiana and Michigan will de-- ¥Yote their time and~effort to a single purpose--to cover every lcensed aw T nmavagee aphtint Sentaiiiqge * ~ / * against casualtiep. ° "One hundred per cent is our goal", said one of the leading agents of the state. "How nearly it will be reached depends upon the cooperation of the 'mthut:hnl}do. ¥ ~*"For no citizen mu&mfio"m out safe, sound Hability insurance." Twenty--five of the major stock .com-- panies, the state agents' associations, ,.uthhulmum_mm are cooperating in the campaign to urge the cause of insurance Against A short way from the depot the three men advanced on him. It was about 8:30 o'clock in the evening. With two of them standing on either 'side and pressing revolvers in his ribs he was demanded. to surrender his The third man then stepped in back on him and etruck him over the head The sheriff's office learned of, the matter Sunday, but police say that no report was made to them about it. State Re-- Iy Saturday evening held up and rob-- bed Joseph Bomkamp, of Beach road, on --Washington street near the Com-- mercial hotel, Waukegan, taking $85 from his pockets. s _Two of the men pressed guns to his ribs while a third went behind him and then struck him over the head. . Bompkamp, faoreman in the North-- western railroad yards for years, had just come Chicago with his paychaeck @coording to information from his home. He alighted from the train and started up the Washington street Jack Bairstow, today filed his appeal with the appellate court in a liquor case in which--Judge P.--L .. Persons sentenced the Deerfleld farmer to 90 days in the county jail and fined him $100. In the appeal the attorney cites ten ~errors in the record, claiming, 31, some of those that were sched-- uled have been dropped. . Those that " Touts §5 ~Herrington och Route 59-- to Antioch. Route 60----Lake Zurich to Rich mond.~ @ % Route 68Two miles west 'of Lake Bluff to. state line. ~ Route 172--North of Libertyville to Grand avenue. 6 -- Route 176----Mundelein to Routé 61 Public hearing will not be held on Route 173, Zlon to Rockford, be were illegal, that the evidence was not suppressed and should have been, that improper testimony was allowed, and that improper.cross, examination was permitted by the--tourt. The ver-- dict, the brief cmvu contrary to the law and o in the chase. the three counties will be held later. It is considered possible that some of the above mentioned jobs may be let before the hearings gre called as this has been done in the past. OPEN BIDS FOR PAVING APRIL 13 AT SPRINGFIELD PEDERSEN: HOLD UP AND ROB MAN OF $85 NEAR DEPOT SATURDAY Joseph Bomkamp, Yard Fore-- man for Northwestern, Stuck up by Three Thieves. Three men, two of them armed, ear. Waukegan Mar. 31. APPEAL IN CASE y Jt attorney Tor "There have been many thousands ,:':uhmlt':mlmuvnus;; "It developed into one of the worst evils on the highwuys and seriqusly impeded: motoring --progress and un hampered transportation." ~He con-- "Our examination and investigation of hundredg of euch cases . clearly pointed to the fact that the financial interest o fthe officer and the trial Sommmumutromthe American -- bile association com-- menting on the decision. df the eup reme court of <the United States in which the nation's tribunal of last re-- sort unanimously asserted that trial in the outcome of which a judicial or quasijudicial officer has ~a. financial interest -- violates the constitutional guarantees of an impartial trial. Altho the specific case before the supreme court arose out of a liquor lished and the principles set forth in the operation of the court are entirely applicable to cases involving the ar-- rest of motoristg:on.the highways and are @ mmthe]m"d the peace or : the mayors presiding <over their fee 'system arrests on the highways of America." 3 #* : Washington, D. C., March 24--*"The most effective blow ever dea'lit--at the Praise for "*s success in winfiog |ning to take a part in the Arlington first place in the Chicago district high |Heights Bowling Tournament, It will echool music and publlgiammflw con--| be the same team which went to Peor-- test was given in a sent to |ia last week and they hope to better officials. of the Antioch High schpol |their total of 2840, which they made by> nhger Frank. T. Fow!-- |at that tournament. . | 3. representing the. Waukegan "Mr. and Mrs. George Gross, of Lake ukegan and North Chicago Chamb-- |Zurich and Mr. and "fi H)gzon Wells er of Commerce, yesterday . 'Ivisited relatives at Northbrook last magisctrate rended the system little more than a graft and a boldup. The supreme court decision destroys the g".fitl_ 'of 'It in that it will render impossible for trial magistrate to participate in the --fines assessed. As long as this reprehensible <practice was permitted, collusion 'between of-- ficers presiding over trials was in-- evitable. © We may well held the sup-- "On behalf of this organization 1 am delighted--to congratulate your school on being first in the Chicago d music and public speaking con "We are nro;l?.o! you.and wil g strongest oar 'your Buccess at De Kalb on M'E;** d in the final con-- 4o td of Rustice Court \ --{Irregularities. A tipoff from a detective of the rallroad who rode out from Chicago on the same train with the girls caus-- ed the downfall. He noticed, Sherift Lawrence Doolittle declared, that they carried an unusual package. When they arrived at Great Lakes this was checked in the depot check-- posited in the check room he noti-- fid --the sherift and Chief Deputy Fred Brown responded.. The sarrests were made when a sailor went to the lock:-- er and pulled out the "booze. -- s « Pearl Cooke paid a fine of $75 and costs. before Justice Coulson-- while the the Hegeney girl~ plad --$100 and dance. about 11:30 o'clock' Saturday fight| -- The Ed Mitchell family visited at and immediately rushed them to the|the Frank Mitchell and John Gosswil-- county jail. They had not been drink--|ler home on Sunday. afternoon. Ing, he stated. Eunice and. Charles Jevene enter-- "The girls told me that they were|taimed pupils of the "seventh and taking the liquor back to Chicago for |eighth grades at a party at their home Mmlmgldmmmnmdqflenm 'Games were they were to sell it," he declared. |played and toward the end of the eve-- Sos o ie ty hvaiirvans n..-.'o:"-mmm ....;'L._.--n.- Jevyne se I de h re» 1 1 from women. -:'--' wimimn'ns» nt ""'; flls s Te o+ -- shiee fifllm:':"" wu'mOA.lwimm.n:mlatvankmnon hmnflmh"'" Of|-- Bert Rouse entertaiped a few of identifying it is reported. |nis friends at his home last Saturday n'mn"mup"Ofmne"m_ iz -- Hegenes, Mary Simmone and _ Pearl ot'l'heW!llhmEddylu:l:rheowners w ¢ * @, William Ives, detective _ for the|~ The Groner twins, Grave and diadys North Shore Ling, was the one to 806 |spent Sunday afternoon at the Wrench . The letter: Orafted by Mr. Fowler read as follows:~ $ the dance at Great Lakes Saturday night, are in the county jail charged with transporting> illicit liquor. As--evidence a bottle of bootleg al-- cohol and a quart of wine is being The arrest came after a long and patient search by Great Lakes Naval training station authorities for per-- sons «who had been bringing liquor into eailors. § > e mmywm with { d delicious 1 trantporting boose in warrants tavaed |Prodiments "®""° *° 0 C9W000 * by Justice Coulson they were| John Wermescher, social 'director of not booked at the jail. of the Congregational church, took a _ For weeks, it is said, sailors have|group of the boys over to the Y; M. North Shore Ling, was the one to see the package. After it had been de: ~*"I don't believe," the <sheriff said, "that these are the ones who have been bringing: booze on the station. I think that they were'caught while the professionals got away.". AS RUM RUNNERS --AT GREAT LAKES FOWLER PRAISES ANTIOCH SCHOOL Railroad Detective . Spots Trio Who Check Booze in Lock-- er: Sheriff is Called. Three Chicago girls, who attended the ~national -- motoring -- body ~------ WAUKEGAN t 99 T EK Somik ~ EME eR CCCAE dR ns e :: street 100 feet wide. Everyone mmdmnm"-'!"" d'ummumwaa discussion ensued. a n | The board was not in sessk U ino action on the matter was t 01 1 The board of local. improy 17 |convened after the public heari & I ranatved a netition for paying ;A large crowd of interested property mfi? %w the call for a the village hall, to consider the matter of establishing a building line in the business district. The two streets af-- fected are Milwaukee and --Park Ave-- nues. All owners of frontage on the two 'streets had previously been noti-- fledof the meeting by the clerk and they came to the meeting with a de-- cided opinion on the question. ~~J.~ 8. Hyatt explained 'the purpose of the hearing; and at once objections ]MWMM@M"M streets named.. After the real purpose of the meeting became understood, however, many who had stated 'they r"'"wjmmmuu» lished, changed their opinion, and the fmwu:tn-(mmm.gmaf:'. main as present--about five x A!th.'vrxntdmunubmotf'- 'cial building line in the business dis-- triect, and there are no regulations to ::Nltm!rommam out to the lot line. With the ex-- in the business district are set back five feet from the proeprty line. 'This "!Whmww be set back fifteen feet on Park Ave. B. H. Miller expressed himself in favor of having. teh _ line set back 17% feet, on each side, thus providing for a street 100 feet wide. Everyone present was given an opportunity to express ummum:magenem discussion ensued. & * The board was not in session, and loacflonqnthomtwr'vuum The board of local improvements convened after the public hearing, and a petition for paving of Gar-- field Avenue, from Park to McKinley Avenue, Theenglneermlnstmcted to prevare the necessary plans and estimates for the improvement. Bids will <be received on Friday, April 22, for the work of paving New-- berry Avenue and First street, from Many Oppose Fixing A New Building Line in the lake a few days ago, evident-- ly the spring fever 'got the best of him and everyone says he was trying to rush the season. -- R. J. Lyons and John H. Rouse vis-- ited home folks last Thursday. Their friends wede glad to see them spend a day in Mundelein.. _ . ' _ Aynsley Ross was a guest of Donald Eaton, at a party at theJ. L. Taylor home in Libertyville, last Saturday evening. * . Milwaukee avenue to CBUI This assessment was _ Col county court last Saturday. Mre. Charles Warner is spending a few days with friends at Racine, Wis. William Jeffery received his citizen-- ship papers last Saturday. The A. B. C. Bowl% Team of the Libertyville Club, left Wednesday eve ning to take a part in the Arlington Heights Bowling Tournament, It will be the same team which went to Peor-- 'There will be an election of the Board of Directors at the Mundelein school on --Saturday, April 9. HOLD INQUEST INTO DEATH OF AUTOIST Inquest into the death of John T. Buchanan, Chicago and L Lake resident, who met death % ma chine he was driving plun from a bridge on the Long LAke one mile east of Ingleside Monday, after noon, was held at ltg?-'de that night under the direction of Dr. J. L. Tay-- lor. Evidence submitted at --the in-- quest showed that the front wheels of the machine which was driven by sharply from the bridge. ~Reason for the accident could not be determined. Buchanan was pinned under the car cntmdudw?en found. . J. Lick, a companion, received minor injuries. Charles Mawman, Waukegan, to-- dayvento:ltflflhm.drcmm on a charge of malitious prosecution One of our citizens"took anicy divp Mr. and Mre. Fred Gross, Mrs. Zer-- n. Mrs. Ed Roder and Mrs,. Myron avenue to Church street. NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN * work and the layout 'of the Seminary grounds, and it is an ambition to put the grounds in a beautiful condition rortheeommmooyhnmcen- siders that --over 500, people visit the Seminary at one time, it can be lmaxined,thaln:motmm to be done to the lawns and the plants and it is suprising to note, already, the quick: recovery of the lawns. . If one has the--opportunity and time to go thru the Seminary, this coming season, they will see the most beauti-- ful garden soots in the whole United Btates. Although last Friday evening was un-- pleasant, the card and bunce party and basket social given at the P. T. A., was quite a success. After cards and kets sold the remain'ing part of the evening was spent in dancing. board on Thursday nim'bcgnt'o:;:l out of the running at the. ive caucus in which all bew can-- didates were named with the excep tion <of Edward Mawman, 'president of the board. by the choir of each church, Evening services at 730. Sermon m"hnu Crucified by Spiritual Dullness." Special music _by .Junior %u-;&yat 7:80 p. m., Junior choir ' The Lad'es' Aid Society méets with Mr. Mawman, who is an assistant supervisor,-- was unanimously nom-- inated for re--election. ¥e #4.* The vote on the trusteeship was as follows: OQO. McComb.96, Floyd Brown 91, Alfred Bowman #8, Chas. Cawthorn --26, R. l.x)tget 55. Harry Mueir, a member of the board, OLD TRUSTEES IN LAKE BLUFE LOSE; candidates. | yX¥ *H1, Carl Nielsen was named candidate for village clerk with O. P. Talbot, present holder, being defeated. PLYMOUTH ER PARISH (Ivanhoe Church fi"' First Church of John Wermescher, uflu Sunday Schools: First-- at 10 a m. Ivanhoe Church at 11:15 a m. "Worship services: -- Ivanhoe at 10 a. m.* First Church at 11 &. m. < The dropping of the present office holders came as a result of their MAWMANREELECTED A. E. Smith was hamed 'chairman 4¥ party for the music April 10 to 17, Holy Week. + -- April 10, Palm Sunday.. Morning subject, "Tears and Hosannas." Eve ning, song service, "The Cross anmd ""'1.,% u, : ) , &t 8 p. m., "The Tragedy of Love Refused." April 14, at 8 p. m., Communion ser vice, "The New Covenant." April 15, at 8 p. m., Good Friday. April 15, at 8 p. m., Good Friday. "What Does the Crosk Mean?" April 17, Taster Sunday, Ionq subject, "The Desire for Immortality. Evening subject, "Is Alive?"© _ Chfinhumn".uhfflfi due,muoumau. 'mflmmmm of Holy Week. Russell, assistant hostess. _ __-- --_ Friday at 8 p. m., Ivanhoe Scouts. Het of cases during the session 76# terday, including the setting for hear Saturday at 10:30 x m., The Explor ers; at 2:30 p. m., the Juniors; at 7:38 ». m., the Seniors. * Paul-- E. Bertram, deputy state fire marshal, was in Grayslake Thursday, checking up on the effect order that no gasoline tanks 0 in the business district. f county Deputy Bertram 'called . $300,000 ESTATE _ UP FOR PROBATE IN LOCAL COURT brose Cramer of Lake the filing of the will of the late Ambrose Merchant. The action on the various matters follow: Ambrose Cramer, Lake Forest-- Petition for probate of will filed and" set for hearing April 28. EKst mated vame of the estate $200,000. . Pmtorpmmd:'!.n@l'fl set for hearing April value of estate $40,000. -u-.?a tions in re opened. John J. Dorsey. Bond of $25,000. -- Annie Nissen, Town of Newpor---- Amended inventory approved. George Evert, Lake Bluftft--Claim of Arthur G. Frey allowed for"$9#% by stipulation. «> AHen Hagstrom. Bond of $12,008. Heirship proved. Bond of $1,000. Inventory approved. Heirship proved. EKyugenie Mezzini, Highwood --W& ver of widow award approved. Mary Grier Sweet, Lake Bluft-- Letters of administration issued to George S. Sweet. Bond of $10,000 Heirship proved. Appraisers appolint ed. Einer Johnson, Antioch -- Petition for sale of real estate filed retur» able to May term. : Charles L. Hendricks, Highland Park--Bond for sale of real estate approved. GROUND IS BROKEN ; _ FOR LIBERTWVILC®_ _ HOSPITAL ~~ Contractors Beoa}n Work of Construction o f Proposed $150,000 Institution. Lake Forest Set For Hear-- ing April 28. Judge Lawrence W. Dorsey, Waukegat $1.50 A YEAR RSe glac e . > ied fiym *4 ce e 3 * % fi 4