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on "evrarnl important committees and uthcmdum"g. er of the house. One of his souvenirs of his years of service was a gavel used by him during that period. One of the more important bills :whcl;--' "t'htvlhh!: was on Hiiiiols roe0r trom 36 to 46 mdics Em reaoce n '( pmethm rapidly, bringing sorrow to the great mc%mh~m the passing of the man as the close of a Hife full of service to his state and his city. Death was due to the formation of ahbdabtb&.enl!du&luud in the opinion of Dr. L. J. . .Osgood, who has been attending Mr.-- Woeiss. The scientific name for the condition is given as Coronary Thrombosis. Due To Injury :: The condition was brought about by an injury to the leg suffered by Mr. Weiss after the Dempsey--Tunney fight in Chicago on the evening of Septem-- ber 32. Mr: Weiss, while leaving Sol-- diers, Field made a miwstep in the the -'ll:g.hlbhtm h.: flunmumm nosis of his case by Dr. Osgood. . The last words of the deceased were spoken to his wite, who was at hhm-tth'-on-:»:u _he seemed to rally after a period of coma, into which he had passed while talking with Congressman Rath-- . "I must have fallen to sleep while talking with the congressman," Mr. Weissg declared. A moment later he was déad. -- * *® man Rathbone and Mr. Weiss had no political significance, instead it was devoted to a ftew words in relation to the health of the latter and questions on . the part of the--visitor as to what assistance he might be in relleving the-- monotony of the confinement of Mr. Weiss to his bed.= Mr. Rathbone, however; had stated his appreciation of the years of ftriendship--with the leg-- islator and the aid that he had given him in various campaigns. _ the study of law. He was admitted to tlo'hhr-hllfl. A-n.';*u was united in marriage aukegan His ¢arser as a lawyoer met with more or less general success until 1916 vl-ihnlmyvum:: by Attorney General Brundage, ap-- pointed him as an assistant attorney general, He held that important post until 1920 when he resigned to runm for , election to the house of representa-- tives.. He was serving out his fourth ur-hthlnguthtbouu. Besides holding the the committee on éducation n 24 dnv-fll-hn-::n.-._- general. He held that important post until 1920 when he resigned to run for , election to the house of representsa-- tives.. He was serving out his fourth term in the house at the time of his Besides holding the of the ea:-m.a- education = the hbhouse at his death he was a member he received his early education in the public gechools of that city. He later mu'h.m-m:.nuenu near Waukegarn with parents mvhmlou.&lhrn-'-nh- m a time hmo-nl.nlhzcmo(m treasurer of Cook county as a teller. Bnub-w -m-lhm career that pertod, ving _ been elected to the oftice. of justice of the raised himself to a high level in lega! m:umum.-flu in the state assembly and in politics in TIlinots. . Blow to Rathbone "The death of Mr. Weliss has de-- presased me greatly," Mr. Rathbone stated after leaving the home of the dead legislator, "I never have ~had mtuu-.thatnh"t::thmumm l. erfers oi on t aat eavearsnne before his death gave him a moment Death, coming unexpectedly, closed the active and meritable career <~of William Frank Welss, attorney, mem-- ber ot the lltinois house of represent-- atives and an outstanding citizen > of Waukegan, at his home, 426 North Ave., at 11:30 Monday morning. _ The end came a moment after he had induilged in pleasureable conver-- sation with Henry R. Rathbone, con-- gressman--at--large for the state of l nois and a friend of many years stand-- ing, which Mr. Weiss had ox-- pressed beliet that he would re cover within a few days from an, ailment to his leg from which he had llml'" "'-tflu itorney.. VOLUME XXXV--NUMBER 42. Noted and Outstand inomh Dies a Victim of Death. uutdm A story othis 1liteo reads lHke the JDENLY AT HIS HOME : MONDAY which had*the other offices during his years of prac The P. T. A tice in the city. North Sehool is &mwflflttod!orthopo-tdom"." chairman of the committee on edut®, being eight tion in the state sesembly as he N88 | _-- o noust bus mu;m«m;mw.g-wm Wankegen city school board and was |{Ammariliis~ . He Miss Jean Kohne regarded as the father of the bond 18-- mmm.toednotahmrl& '~m school and a constant plugger for dg-- |, ; this, Rut velopment of echool athletics, . --. _ 1. Shatn He was ever thoughtful of the w@k} »pisy Rain Drop fare of Mrs. Weiss, for several yea %&r e ing tours in their automobile. e o ie gone for weeks while they campod|iig talk was list along the way and visited such points | preciat MN "* Ad*v..n T v.' u?m d_by one j;f .-. ter, Miss Frances Weins, an IN#MIPUCE | _ MKs ninrture * counsel, in the law business. He has had temporary appointments at var-- forte was in court room work. Some of his pleas to .Juries in cases will be long rentembered in 'l0-- strength seeming to grow with age. He was elected to serve his last term in office by an overwhelming vote._ lous times to serve as master in chan-- Swift, enemy of any bill that poses an expenditure, has been .1 the "the watchdog of the state t pry." mmmtthmmh. represented a, ~Boone . and 'Henry counties in Springfield. Certainty of an fssue for state atorship a.year from now was ed out more today when it was ported that friends of Mayor L. Yager of Waukegan were to have him make the race agai Benator Rodney B. Swilft, ot } county.' The big argument then was the Ku Klux Klan issue as a real rea son, but for public consumption 'both men had issues and platforms just like any other candidates. Ooffice for more than year. He © worked quistly and patiently and has developed power that will have to be he would make a complex situation more compler due to the {act that he more compler due to the fact that would be--a man to reckOn with. saloon league and did more than any ummammm supervisors for two & cert candidate and a good three--wayr appears on paper at this early date last race was against Lesliice Nash erllt., Waukegan Add to that the absolute fact that Supervisor Ray Paddock, of Waucomn McHenry and Boone countles Dauily ~sesvices are Aat T:°30 a m., p m (for children) and 7:30 p. m. . | degree, and has# a most attractive : sonality. The Mission is for the c munity, and a hearty welcome is gi to all to--attend. Sunday services at 8. 10 and 11 a,. m. and 7:30 p. All are looking forward to the { sion to be held by Father Mac V« Harrison at St. Lawrence's Episo church, beginning next Sunday, 23, and continuing for two we Father Harrison is unquestionably of the best missiqpers in the Evisct church in America, and has held He is Feg tm&m"mm at presen & the students of Nortbwestern Un $ Pn TE gun'r Harrison, after is gradua tion, practiced law, and then entered the ministry of the Episcopal church: He Became a member of the Order o the: Holy Cross and for a time ! head master of the large boys' conducted by 'the order at Sew Tenn,. He is a prominent and en ' lastic Mason having obtained the YAGER, PADDOCK, SWIET MAY ALL | ----ASPIRE TO TOGA Mission at Epi al f k ie * Mayor's Name Mentioned as Possible State Senator Can«\ 1 didate: Paddock Certain. :; For some years he was a partner of « Ag%e C +5 20000 ky -v-l--!; are never lonely. . There & The P. T. A. mee held at the i ; Chic Sitine to aicnth RiifeL.oatces: | ow B oe doanct Jn s eentes, ts | e thare boing sightr in atigudancs "af' other goes in her stead. 'They dress |m°2 8 M- l!o.'u n ":' On&lu'.tbgylmlohm,'::'h." Mise Joan Konuer. Misg Viak Wheel | for the other in a classroom quis, they |are written request,«according to H. C. Crermes Soualy ts aatvin "_ C P. T. A. Held Good : -- 'Meeting Last Friday wnmmtm'm | any--apology tor the charges of insubordination that have been made rzm That makes a renewal Of his contract rather remote. Is said,. politics --with his work whico eupposediy. a--non--political posi: , At times, ~board members de-- ha . was openly defiant to the 'State department ~and refused to co-- i'm tapc? ho:ulu.' mmumm":m the milk could be sold to Chicaso. While he--is said to No en efficient man at his task there are any number W ill --Protest to Spr --'-- _ --Gotten Out of Step.: -- the board of supervisors which will probably oust him Nov. 1 unless the state department of agriculture ad-- vizes the board that Grinnell is on the approved list"of veterinarians. The matter is in the hands of the ¥Farm Institute committee with the *3 ::..motm'm first of the week for the state tal to add vocal entreaties to the llowing a petition carrying the es of 700 farmers that has been _to Springfield in hopes of retain-- Dr. V. C. Grinnell, county veter-- "A Shepherd Boy," by . ~was won for the Dedicated to Thoughtl * w ~ 0| cepmenenpeniepnenernngrmgpmmnamentpecmene e a t mrz;onolnrntrdthavoa:om Bankers of four countles in meet. |doing things in a co--operative way ing at ~Highland--Park, Friday after=|and Lake County Dairymen will be noon and evening engazged in dis¢ ested 'to know what their neigh-- !""!'4 ing Tor main-- |at Philadelphia have been able to ac reports and statements of banks the discussion proved that -- both en mt i Eues § _ e Ut';fl.dnl'm "Ya Minl A Renunciation ower V : of ~Lal tion: to. take under the '| eP - Thag E. 8. Gail tor Wm. E. B .. . '*Make up Two --| .' JSolin --E; Conrad. -- High The above statistics were gathered from three sets of charming twin co-- eds at Lake Forest university. "Are --you twins?" was asked of Grace and Gladys Groner. "Which is which?" queried another of Louise and Pauline Dusth. --. the Duke of Argyle' _ _ _ . -- _ o diiess Hearing on petition,| committees tc %'%M the same way || 2nd on 'motion of ~peti--| financial prol when I back into Ilinoié and || tioner. the treasurer hard roads. 'The wheois of the car || 88t. _ Will admitted to ~probate. | similar busin« scarcely touch the pavement before || Estate valued at: $125,000 personal| 'ne t I say"God bless Governor Smaill of || 424. $40,000 real given to wife,| in, t 0f ¥ s# i s Marston.: 'Bond of: $250,000. ever demandi on areeeamaaeenneenmeen mm mm omm aenee Appraisers appointed. Heirship e ~ o ie taken. a es A :'wfi' '!'hwl uUn m ----_ | Will admitted to probate.; Estate| °* Would be rharme > 2 SQ. ;l.l.l.'"': g." personal . and $8,-- county deposi * . f ven _to ~wife, Ulricka ""?M w# ad A V M 1 AT Creuel. ----_~ P o furnish' bonds PA rAAnriam | otrars Teatamentary : issued -- 14 [ 40 not kllow 4 -- 3 Uhm 'Mo Md 0' '"000 " y RA U N U Heirship -- taken. ------'~I among the thr lw% And, invariably when Sandy up against one of these posts he is heard to say: 'God bless o Hik Ne iys teme . way when 1 swing back into Illinolé and get the benefit of your verry tine hard roads. 'The wheols of the car scarcely touch the pavement before I my"God bless Governor Amaill of ago the Duke of Argyle, recogniz ing the--fact that sheep are some times bothered with little mites which > cause -- irritation, had thou sands of posts set up on the ranges for the sheep to rub against. the herdsmen as well as the shoep, and they feel the need of a back-- such for the public. And m-.dlm Beotch story 1 will have to tell ye to iHlustrate my point. ~ "Ye know, we raize a lot of sheep have verry fine roads in this state, me lad," said a SBeotch traveler re-- cently, who was crossing lHilinois on a pleasure trip. : "There is nothing to compare with them in the sev-- eral thousand miles I have covered by motor during this trip; They are verry, verry tine, "Ye certainly have a verry wise man in Governor Small to build where there is Httle timber. Years Despité this intruzsion however, the Pure Milk Meeting to Be Held Here Monday T [ O CRECete . TCOR . T0 _ Cuna ABWEelL i + Marston. ' ' 'Bond of© $250,000.--_ : | O2 TOGONd in a prorious meeting. how. m * ever demanding 2% per cent. Some . . MBDraieers _ appointed. <Heirship ot the banks have belked on this. It . Gustave Creuel. Highland Park failed to state how much inter-- wilt .';ggt.' to probate.> Estate est would be paid by the three Cook mmn:lt gm personal'. and $8,.| county depositories. 5s t . o -- wife, -- Ulrict Thes *flr« Chicago banks Creuel. ----_~ es f . | furnish' bonds as their constitutions Letters _ Testamentary: issued-- to| 40 not allow this practice, Vercoe ex-- Ulricka Greuel.. Bond of $6000.| Dlained. They were, he pointed out, Heirship -- taken. . .. --. "] among the three strongest institutions-- _ Mary E. Brand. <Highland Park.| in the city and sound to the highest authorized. ¥ventory, ~Co--partnership Inventory and --co--partnership> appraisement approved. 3 o Paul Mazaitis Alleged to be a speputhrift. . Hearing on petition, KForest, left an estate of $145,000 to his widow it was shown in pro-- bate court before Judge --Martin C. Decker." The hearing for Thurs-- MARSTONLEAVES -- $145.000; WiDow GETS ENTRE SUM E:Iute of ljsw, Jr., o f vatorForledueen. y were as follows:* k John Popp Jr.,. Town of Vernon. to--take under the 'Statute of| and at £ number of it hbhas grown ml Arrest and Heavy Fines est weer. [For T wo Robin Shooters author-- Eds C a bunting | had to be taken, Vercoe said, so that "Mne could be drawn and Morse al bil! | lowed to step out from that point and prOP--| make his own record. ~*They were Brokght to the court of a mug. wuSe : DIVu@gil UV C00 PWE L . AHK -- Justicé Hargld J /Tallett in North Ohi.| , _ T®° 20w Elizsabeth Condeli hospital ""'% afternoon. -- An | !" Libertyville 'will: not 'be completed den developed the two had op--| WA# announced by Dr. J. L. Taylor, tained 'a hunting license on the claim | Members of the board of trustees of ures to keep the house clean." ~--He praised Auditor Sims for being able to complete the audit that in-- volred ©$5,000,000 and striking a bal-- ance. 4 Only at tax time, he said, would it be necessary for any money to be de-- posited in Cook -- county. At other times 'he pointed out, county monies could rest with local banks. What they bid in interest is solely up to them. ~It leaves them in a posi-- tion to take or leave the money, Ver-- soe pointed out. Robins: singing their merry songs in tree tops impressed Frank Billaita and George Poulasi, both _ of Upton, not as to the beauty of their warbling but as the makings of a potential pot pie. Friday the two sailied forth to dence to : bag an assortmént of the red breasted singers, but instead of mn&.uummvmm along on the fare provided -- in the <--The two were apprehended by Hen-- mw?umunmm» committee and endorsed by the board -- It provided for temporary placinge Oof all county moniles, now said to be $400,000, to be placed on deposit in the Illinois Mercnants Trust, Conti-- nental & Commercial bank,' or the First National bank, all of Chicago. The resolution then provides that Lake county banks can file formal ap-- plication with the board of supervi-- ©ors for county deposits not to exceed one--half per cent of their capital and surplus. Jn this application they' are to specify. the amount of interest that they. will pay. ' -- It is further provided that if the combined banks of the county are not capable of carrying all the money that the remainder should be placed in the three Chicago. banks mentioned. Providing the board approves the application for funds the bank then must post a bond for the sum it is to carry with the county clerk so as the finance committee can approve it. The bank will be obligated to make a monthly s#Wtement to the county showing the amount on hand, deposite and withdrawals and furnish proof that no fées, emoluments or perquis-- Its have been paid public officials for the use of the funds. This statement must also show the interest the mo-- ney has earned. § i The resolution calls for a $600,000 surety bond for the treasurer and county collector, which is the title for the entire office. Vercoe explained all the gurety com-- panies had united and will stand back of the treasurer.-- They had worked, he said, in a friendly spirit with the committees to bring to a solution the the treasurer and county both have the maximum of protection under a similar business scheme. 'The tkl.nnopbognt.lut« the Of interest to be expected from the bank. The board has gone veen in constant session since the completion of the audit working out a way to safeguard the money in the future.> Their resolution was consid-- ered a masterpiece by members of the TWO WEEKS MORE _ IN TAKING OFFICE Board: Passes Resolution For Care : o t: Treasury Funds; Morse Just Awaiting Bond. "have taken meas-- in as a poli¢te officer, left Waukegan by auto for Pontiac Monday. The Ortes weo according to the can obfain, was an eye witness to the m"mhm' import-- J prove an Arroyo are said to have made the statement that Castaneda did the New Hospital Will Be shooting. of cheap shoes. in that case ~the grand jury chose not to indict. There were five other matters in which it could see no crime and it is believed it stretched a point in voting true tills in eome of the other minor mat ters that usually filter through police and justice court. f It is known that he has not thor-- oughly examined all of the witnesses in all of the cases as yet but that he bas practically completed this work. He has elected not to discuse any of the cases until they reach court. SELE DEFENSE 1O BE PLEA OF MEN HELD FOR MURDER The grand jury was presented with every case brought to the attention of the prosecutor even to the case of SEVERAL PAROLES WILL BF GRANTED _ . T# COALD MAE TrEE COt DOWN BECAUSE GomEBOopu THINKS HE Ha$ Tbo Muce SHADE " -- MERE 1$ SUCH A THING, BUT A FELOW OUGHAT , TD HESITATE EEFORE LaNING , Ai AXE TO A WORE Teee @ ~ou se¥ : Henry Baker Says: 1 MATE To SEE A PIMIG a revolver -- and | testamentary ingued to Erances Bruzse of ammunition| wicz. Bond o£ $50.000, ,3'""'4 .' I l .v-'q?-m'. +h g_;\}:\:d 9 nef 44 + K. 544i +. -.! Whtgenw ...-gfl.. . He is a carpenter trade -- and 'm.u&mh!a--nfiu employment when he dropped -- from sight. goht:uhon:'hu.uh on t e mfllhl ot'th-m regiment.. T i=nhlnh. supplied with the description and are naking a thorough search Petition for probate of will > set for hearing Nov. se tw beutse moc o4 " Debt hearing Nov. 14th. I? m Proof ':::uhb taken. o of f y 5 w *A William Depke, Town of Warren. Partial distribution ordered. . -- . . _ _ William Rinear, mh och.© Citation for Fred Crarford on John 8. Heath, W Afi istratrix authorized to #ell stock and note and pay widows : tA es S at $600 and real estate at Long Lake given to son and daught=r. Proof of heirship taken. Bond fizxed at $1200. mmmauumrnq of heirship taken. C Park. -- Inventory bill approved. Will-- admitted to probate report approved. Estate elosed JAS. HAYES HERS _ _ T O SPLIT--ESTATE efit. Will Shows; Cared For _ CV¥ *t% 'uig tule oc 2c 4 us