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. 28 NURT AS BUS _ -- HITS TREEAFTER * WRECKING AUTO fonth.aumber 5* southbound. from "'Milwaukee to Chicago, crashed into _.mmmnm on Green Bay road near the south-- west limits of Zlon at $:15 o'clock VOLUME : Metropolitan Bus in Wre Green Bay Road, W the motor coach, was forced to ap-- ply the brakes suddeniy on the rap-- fibwhcmcuuvm.eellw upon a number of etl'l_.hlltdl_':' cause of a previous accident. The big motor coach skidded on the wet pavement and crashed into & Stude-- baker touring car being driven by Charles Nelson of 6526 South Lows avenue, Chicago, wreckihg the light-- er mjachine and injuring the .wife of The large bus then left the pave ment, crossed the shallow ditch and plunged headlong into a tree. The roar of the crash and clatter of shattered glass was followed by the screams of the injured and frightened passen--.rs and panic en-- sued within the bus as some of the excited passengers struggled toward about the scene of the other accr-- dent, sought to extend relief to the hlm Rush Injured to Hospital Seven of the more seriously in-- iured were placed in automobiles and rughed to the Victory Memoria\ hospital. m'mgofi!&i'o(' the motor coach company were noti-- fied and A bus was sent from the: local garage of the company to the scene. Twenty--one other passengers were placed in this bus and taken to t h o Victory _ Memorial hospital, where all were attended by Pr. F. C. Knight. "m.'.gmn.ckhnrotm highway patrol with Deputies John DeSchmidt and William Klar-- kowskt hbhurried t, the scene of the crash. No blame was placed. * Receives Broken Leg . Only one of the 28 passengers re-- ceived serious injuries, it is believed. The seriounsly injured person is Au-- Ninety--one persons received injuries, more or less serious, in the carnival of automobile acci-- dents on streets and highways Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mospitais of the county were filled to capacity throughout the three days while physicians re-- port one of the busiest periods Twenty--eight The accident oc gust Grill, 39 North Halsted street, Chicago. He received a fracture of the left leg ,above the ankle and numerous bruises about the body. His wife received bruises and is sut-- are confined in the Victory Memor-- ial hospital. All of the other passengers after being given treatment at the hospi-- -Lw..mmchuun the institution to receive them, and 'The other passengers who receiv-- ed less serious injuries in the actf dent were: 4 Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Smith and s is cefi hok ve., c % Monm&LMfi ceived abrasions On the right ankle Her skull was X--rayed but there Wwas no indication of fracture. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Graf of 4$4% South Vernon avenue, Chicago _--Bath victims received cuts on the _ Mr. and Mrs. ~Oliver Pries and baby, June, and Mr. Pries' mother, Mrs. Rose Pries, all of 759 Bronton avenue, Chicago--The baby received a bump on the head, Mrsa. Priecs Jr. had a bump on the left eye and nose and a slight cut on the lip; Pries re-- ceived a cut on the middle finger of Lis left hand, whil: his mother re ceived an injury to hercleft leg. Mr. and Mrs. Oertell J. ln;ot 129243 Diversey Parkway, Chicago Mrs. Lang was cut on the left eye and complained of 'soreness to her wlt.uunedndzll!fim . on the index finger of his left _ Porothy and> Minnie Tryvyul;of #625 Southport avenue, Chicago ---- PDorothy received a cut on left elbow and Minnie had a bump on the knee. Miss Johanta Wilsnack, 4705 N. Bernard street, -- Chicago--Injury to her right knee; her lip anl nose were examined but no fracture was dis _ 8. E. Gibson, 4705 North Bernard street, Chicago--Abragions on legs. of Others Slightly Hurt _ Graf Of| an who displayed merchandize Aat », Chicag0 |the spring show have been inter-- its on the ::'od and are enthusiastic over Pries and nm..:.'fi-mumu s' mother.!it was dedided to put the window »'Mtollm contest on a semtannual v received|basis. and the merchants be allowed ~Petition for the probate of the will of the late Fred L Willett, Antioch, filed Thursday before -- Probaté Judge Martin C. Decker, showed an estate of $15,000 with 310,000 in realty and $5,000 in personal prop-- ertvy. Hearing was set for Sept. 24. ESTATE $15,000 > RECORDS REVEAL Antioch Man Leaves $5,000 * c C000 in nedky"_ Henry K. Coale, Highland Park, Final M';pproved. estate closed. Awna Drinka, et al, minors, North Chicago, -- letters of guardianship lwsned to Mazdalena Drinka, bond ~Cassie R. Krause, Zion, Inventory and -- appralsement bill approved. Sale of persounal property authorized. John Alexander, Waukegan, Pet!-- tion to make distribution filed and set for hearing October 4th. Edward Radous, minor, Wauke To Have Fall Opening And Style Show Soon the LibertyvilieMundelein Chamber of Commerce held the regular semi-- monthly meeting Tuesday evenin£ and at that--time decided to sponsor a ftall opening and style show. "The aftfair will be similar to the one held in the spring, but much more elab orate in its scope. A tentative date has been set for the last week wéek in September. The exact time and the place where the show will <be held will be determined next Tues-- day evening by those participating. All who displayed merchandize at the spring show have been inter-- viewed and are enthusiastic over the coming nm-:a%nmtmmuf it was decided to put the window display contest on a semtannual basis, and the merchants be allowed to compete for the cup sagain dur--. ing the fall opening and style show. All cups have been collected and will be properly engraved, showing who won them. These cups must be won thmfimnh!mmmm in:o permanent possesosion of of them. Five cups are to be com-- expenditures for care of minors. viMage) --and a second, . CUHiu. """"" fourth, which are placed where they are most deserving. At the spring contest held in the month, of March, the following mer-- chants were winners: o -ldhm--llt.hblnrfle- r Libertyville--ist, J. B, Morse & hn ramminio is on G. 4 . * It is the wish of the committee for this affair and let _ efforts to make it one big semi--annal event. @lse that can be at tyle show is also welcome and is expected to participate. | Winal plans will be made at next mmu-flm is most promising for an event such. ¥ . > ...« School's Open ea "'L#.» VW 1 O w i c e B Hospital News M. Gilbert Duncan, address un-- known, brought to she hospital on Friday evening by Chief of Police C. Tiffany, of Mundelin, who found him Iying beside the road unconcious. It is reported that he was the vic-- tim of heart trouble. hospital at 1:15§ p. m. on M NA nflermmmnfluonbem'nd ghock, as a result of an auto crash near Libertyville. b Edward Schwanbeck, Libertyville, operation for the amputation of the second finger of the left hand, by Dr. M. D. Penny and Dr. J. L Taylor of Libertyville. 2 Leo VonDerwerff, Gurnee, for the mvuotm_umm memchlm"'m'.fi'lu way. Charles Lehmkehl, Libertyville, op 1enuontorthoremonlo(tonflhon Tuesday morning. Case in charge of Dr. C. R. Galloway. $ Theodore Hemming, Antioch, ma} or operation on Saturday morning, by Dr. Beasley, of Waukegan, for a ruptured appendix.. Dr. M. D. Penny in charge of the case. M_Muuudxn Saturday morning for the removal of tonsils. c..hmjnt.O.N.duM Joseph Earnshaw, Libertyville mo-- torcycle policeman, brought to ho& pital on Sunday, suffering from deep lacerations on right foot and bad brush burns on right hip, as a result of being thrown from his motorcycle when run into by an autoist last Sunday morning, at Lincoln and Mil-- waukee Avenues, Libertyvyille. Dora Chmielewski of 5714 Grover St., .Chicago, . entered . on Sunday morning with facerations to face and neck, as a result of an automobile in which she was riding crashing into a tree on Milwaukee Avenue, near the North Shore Station. She was treated by Dr. J. L Taylor; ot Lib m se 9 o us stt 4t .. tow, husband of the injured woman and the driver of the. car, -d!mo: wrenched back. > Dr. J. L T treated both patients. ----~;*' Miss Florence Klepper sustained "'mmmu.d' her hands on Labor Day, as & result of a crash between a car driven by H. E. Morris of Chicago and the Klepper machine, ldrlvven by Miss\ Lillian Klepper. TLIBERTYVLLE, LAKE COUNTY, tyville, where Florence was taKe"n to the office of Dr. F. H. Martin, who administered 'first aid, _ The Klepper car was badly damaged and was brought to the Libertyville Gar-- denying a motion to remove R W¥ ano6t «e Cat e seP Tt 3 * Lb e 4 im ~ .. C --) im seaes :; -- 3 ie >< i 4 ht e o o ol mo s ulc ies Sides . oaate e > 5 3 Es > . 9.~ P < t e Cw p§E : y > o ** . aamiec w s 4 *" . i w i decon io , i e t . o e e t 12 0; 002 f P i u.. naacln N l 4* o oo en t mext's ind ABee!" eA * y .. -:»'f.#f x 4¥ C 46 h.; *z.} e s s o e o o io es Srevaa e age 4n :7 W J i 4 Fone en Ts PC : t 3. Peu ie Ne Nes PeSs Co £ 2i suyte" . to iinalh e 9c q}f,! c «We d 8 o o8 siegratine s oi onerar neilrone seile 1 oo t ' Jz Y * TP e y e : * Tt / Bs ue hss on % <# oC s ie s :+ d cnape ts i) e 1. «ol oi We ie Aapa i4 1 ++ 1+ +M d oSe Atertizifrgs! pc " wl f n r , -- 9 e _ CY 4 # _ i fole 3 5 .. ; p T J m --» $ x; % hk ce C in ies on ons L . -- .74 j i 9y oi nagnt®> uhy oL. to cge se re 4 ; P 4 c wl 4 #%9 iw 40 i ind # wap . § A/ A ; | 1 . ; C\ ' f M _ y 8 S i..c ~AF To -- 4 : ¢ % 9 o .f ® f** tGLOR 4 & -- » m & c .: | ~ 06 ¥ ¥] *4 ' k B J F / ' h CJ t P \ -- & e Bo es -- . A _A wm»¥#4IiI¥Y 4 . Fq-- « ) _ CV P < e' w¥ f ¢ x ; "i 8 | «& "I m ot BA ? ¥ s i¥ + a , ie e e oo d o o f Lt n Fiag '?'g'.} ".ii- '%&bf' on in I fi o Camb : EFAMIE goe se 6 ' KH7 o o o o o aommemerms Tiimain n Bedind Cliss Matlet | f f : Entered at taftice at LJ vville, Hlinc ' Heer $ 3 & 1 LADOrtTyVil3@, 1IUROIS, &B . + 148 & . Bs _: pols, 28 . EL O y > dnfi aroreiiiiinnntiionenrinsiamiminas amitiatncramcnnmn reusucsmrinmnmnmantenasicscmmamanenesemee nscemauenmntimesiame ciaaeaniccim tm mar emmnemeiememetere e TR OHLAERE NC M Wns w ie w & Fnefea s oc t neiape ,'.**L 2 '?w. ced o ue ie o x g ho o t o. oo ts NC on NCn ahe n .o ie e 1344 W. Van Rt. SEE WIDENING OF ROUTE 42 THRU 'COUNTY OF LAKE This Belief Occurs Through widening of Green Bay road through that state will eventuilaly resul} in eyx'--nsion of aid by the state for the widening of the systems of roads known as route 42 through this widening of Waukegan road from Chicago to the Lake County line and the action of Wisconson highway of-- weeks time, motorists will be able to ride on Cook county's and also IIl inois first 40 foot highway. | The last link in the widening,fs 1i Glenview nort hto Lake county and costing approximately $167,500, mc cording to Maj. George A. Quinilan, superintendent of highways, is being rushe dto-- completion. Twenty--two feet are being add~4 to the»old 18-- The highway from Glenyiew south to the city limits has already been widened and is now in use. High-- way officials regard the widening of this rout eas by far the. most im-- portant project in the state, as it carries a large~part of the north shore trafftic and is perhaps the heavily. traveled road out of The Wisconsin highway ~depart }E«t has drawn plans for widening §41, which con *~+s with Hl42A just west of We > > : :~4 ;';F Aoo hom i8 o .. o. t oikl to +s famt.. is +haxte? [Mus in o ame t . -- intiole o9 . i 3 "Cour(Z uo. cofraldtt ; 1. 4e B2 " _ 0 a M CC * h'\"'n"& us !;fi ~dA,.B0"ou, :}4!':} *8)% \ of lagk of tms ">>" 4.\ #e\ .~ Wiggous B ns a: of road m&%\fiq CC mmc+ .A 44 -- ,3:5' N ; ie -- "Me EAt's {6: !," MM t T raws _"r.m.'gm a w > > < We club in Waukegan,-- petitioni & i.>.; L. Emmerson and Floyd © Thomss. the gubernatorial candidates.--to© go on record " for widening the. Lake county stretch. Both men assented. It would appear, therefore, that the first of Chicago's seven radial highways, 40 feet wide to from 100 to 150 'miles 'from Chicago, as advo cated by various civic organizations, is at least in sight. Belief that the Hendee Honored ©-- At State Mceting Lew A, Hendee, county clerk, was named corresponding secretary at the annual convention of the State Association-- of ~County Clerks, Pro-- bate Clerks, Treasurers, Recorders, Circuit Clerks, Auditors and--Super-- visors at Moline No: hr_anmm urer. The move upward in the line makes 'him--eligible for the ~prest-- ~----In addition he was named as a member of the executive and enter-- «tainment committes, : = $ ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. letion of the YOUTH, KNOWN AS EXPERT SWIMMER, DROWNS IN LAKE WB a . Cramp ~wWhuiuo --BWHniilip _ "U" Channel Lake, at 2:30 o'clock Sun-- day afternoon, George Shaw, aged 19 years, a resident of Forest Park and regarded as an expert awimmer, sank to his death aftér companions had mdde an unsuccessful effort to rescue him. & The youth was the twenty--first to meet death by drowning in waters of Lake county this year, the num-- ber: being the same as that of last wane and tha largest -- number-- of months in the county. ---- Attempted Long Swim in the lake. After having lolled about the beach for a whort time one of them suggested that all swim out to a float several hundred feet distant from the shore. <~They start-- ed and all were swimming easily until Shaw, when with 20 feet from the float became exthausted. Two of his companions went to his assistance and one struggled to save the young man who had be-- come panic stritcken.. 'As the two tioundered about the youth attempt-- ing the rescue neared exhaustion and he was forced to relinguish his hold on the other to save his own Becoming exhausted -- or stricken the drowning and hbeld an inquest at 5 o'clock in the Strang undertak-- ing establishment at Antioch where the body had been removed: Par-- ents of the young man summoned from Chicago attended the inquest. At the inguest one of the boys, James Lyons of 4710 North Hamlin avenue, Chicago, told how he strug-- gled with the dfl?vnlng_ youth.ln ag to release him to save himeelf. He stated that Scott Rouse, of 3416 North Krugh avenue, Chicago, then ecame to the rescue of both, but was unable to assist Shaw. 'The other two boys in the party were Frank A. Palumbo of 957 North . Spring-- Say Motorcycles of Cons are Too Noisy Maywood. cil chamber last Tuesday night, and was one of the shortest sessions for : --James Weart, a representative of cago, was present and addressed the council on the desirability of having tests taken of milk being supplied to ; <sidents of the village. It was de-- f «.: ~< imdefinite period. The mm taking y i SADSEE | 424 i'? ¥ %'w:}';\, "" O e office of a justice of the pesc©: L0 !~ tucis: QgmoFon Lake abcei5 (AX) members of the board seemed to >=#»" 3585 0 /.. m aMI0e®. . ... . c l\s ) uncertain as to just what method t0 | * Jay. »» _' '"lp> --.A0 | J mBe fl? take to stop the nolse. . The preS!~ tax on $26,600 from mgas s 0s dent to look into the MA!-- | _ Mrs. Emily Ruseci D ~«~*. L=*e ter and see what could be done. Forest: tax on $19,000 tr9= 191% => A complaint was received that DI€% | _'The above are all deceased." were being kept at a place neat. Th One case was filed against a liv-- nuw hospital The bourd of bCA! |ing person. That was Thomas N. 1::; instructed t&bhu'l.u luct';n' m" a'sfl&"!. Lake Villa, for a tax on a'm':' J here i6 an ordinnate |***"*'* "*=_DNIEMB ___ m.p.uuymmpfnzm : § f the village. : i ; * *A rosident . of mmmhflod £ m Francis Ovemn ; water bills seve -- mon b AnA the water was shut off. Only Taken By Death ntly it was learned that the man || .. n ageigen o o# n turned the water On, aDd WAS|-- Francis R. Overson, age 19 years, mmm'xvi&ofltfl""d son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Overson, a mster, or bein gtroubled with bill8| of 'Route 4, Mt. Pleasant, Racine, from the village. The water hag DOW | Wikeonsin, but who was reared to been shut off, and the man Wm 'boyhood in Libertyville, died at the tion will not be allowed gervice UnU! | fomily home last THhursday morning all arrearages are Paid. : | according to word received by rela md;h&tertob' tives in Libe * > ? sent to various towns in the StAf6 | _ The ased Was 111 but a shor Asking that the lilinois MubitipA!|time, during most of Which ; )-- highway department "'"'3 His condition suddenly became. eriti The village board met in the coun-- Body in Watrer r'e Shaw ag:d 19, of e Forest, Overcome in Channel Lake 905 South Tenth avenuse, where the water--was 20 OCOELL . AMRETIC NY dX S Nok o sn t'. w avenue, Chicago, then cars escue of both, but was :rflfi ist Shaw. The other of the the party were Frank Charl f 957 North . Spring-- the © Chicago, and Leonard | *"*__." in twelve about .. _«------ Injured Sunday Joseph Earnshaw, the Motorcycle officer of Libertyville, received very painful injuries to his right leg and foot, at 12 o'd'ct Bunday, when he was s.ruck by */. E. Quinn, 800 Sher man Avenue, Chicago, and thrown from his machine at the intersection, of Lincoin and Milwaukee Avenues, Libertyville. Earnshaw suffered deep burns to his hip. He was hurried <o the Condell Memorial hospital, where he was administered to by Dr.F. H. Officer Earnshaw was traveling south on Milwaukee Avenue, chasing a speeder. As he approached Lin-- coln Avenue, Quinn, who was coming north turned <o the left, out of a line® of cars, and attempted to turn onto Lincoln Avenue. . To late to #op, Earnghaw guided this machine into Lincoin Avenue where is skidded and turned completely --around, throwing its rider. Earnshaw was hurled to the pavement on the south side of the street. Quinn was being brought to the court of H. M. Bartleit, by Deputy Charles Kruger, of Daif Day, on a charge of reckless driving, near the Intull Farm, south of Liberty-- 'ville, Kruger had made the turn on'o TLincoin Avenue, and Quinn was do ing <the same, when the crash oC curred. -- The southbound. lane was clear Aat the time, but here was a steady string of cars going north as he swung to the left. . According to the state vehicle law, anyone driving over the black line is . responsible. -- Before . Bartle't, Quinn was charged with obstructing persons on the highway and the case was left pending. > * _An immediate. witness to the acci-- dent was John G. Soderburg, of 510 Greenleat Avenue, Evanston. Earn-- suaw, tho having painful injuries to his fight leg, is at the hogpital in an optimistic mood, perfectly satisfied to read and smoke for the next few days. He is assigned <o the same room that Officer Druba had, when he was in the hospital Biz says he is going to have this room reserved and have a gold star put on the door. ASK BACK TAX ON for back taxes on personad proper-- ty, covering a period of thé last ten years, were filed Saturday with Sup-- ervisor Thomas Murphy, chairman of the board of review, by Attorney Charles E. Jack, acting in behalf of the county. _ -- -- Mr. Jack charged that taxes had not been paid on $3,736,980. Hear-- ings were set for Seft 7, the last day that the board will --hear com-- Ten Estates Cited in Suits Before Board of Review: brought the number of complaints to 191, according to Mrs. B. L. Milliren, chief_ clerk. ' § The suits can net almost any amount less than $500,000, the at-- ~ Personal property, on which he charged | tazes had not bee paid, might have been exempt, he admits. The property: listed was as fol-- lows: s * 'Alfred L. Baker estate: Personal ing person. That was Thomas N. Donnelly, Lake Villa, for a tax on $300,0°0 from 1918--28. ~_ for Tax Suits directed against ten estr*+es ssJ"om FOR ; LAKE CO. BOARD 4d¢ $3 e ns i =*ke Traffic Violators Still Roam Over The Roads Many cases of traffic violations were heard before Police Magistrate Fred Smith, of Libertyville, over the week end and Labor Day, due to the heavyy traffic which jammed thru town, causing wrecks and crashes of both minor and major importance. _ ~Miss Florence Klepper of 130 No. First St., was cut on the right arm and hand, when <he Klepper machine driven by Miss Lillian Klepper, a sister, was struck by the car of H. E. Morse, of Chicago, on Route 21, just south of Route 20, on Monday afternoon. -- State officer Lyle 1iA+-- weilef, and county officer John Dal-- ey brought both parties back to Lib ertyville where Morse was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, before Magistrate Smith. Morse ad-- mitted his guilt angd posted a bond of $100 for his appearancte on Sent-- ember 13, when the cage will be con-- inued. <If Morse will pay for the damages, the camplainant does not wish to push the case. It is expected that Morse will setile for all dam Walter Niespodziany became in-- dignant Saturday nite, when he was stopped by officer Earnshaw at the in:ersection of Milwaukes and Cook avenues, for traveling 35 miles an hour. When arraigned before Smiths court, he was given a finesof $5 and costs which he paid, vowing never to come to Libertyville again and also telling Ahis friends the same. Lieut. McJuad, *:be Chicago Police force who was stopped at the same time for doing 35 miles an hour, was al}-- lowed to proceed, when he explained the he was hurrying to Lake Villa, 'llnmwertosuninthenmot uty. Jore Aniberg, Prairie Avenue, High-- wood started driving wild on Route 2#1, north of Libertyville Sunday and 'after crashing into a machine driven by Otto Resnais, of Maywood, con-- tinued on east and into the Edwin Curtis place, where he tore down an electric wire and then on thru to the chicken yard and the garden. When ie endeavored to turn around in the garden, destroying more prop-- er.y, Mr. Curtis tho't that was about enough and he had Ahiberg arrested and bro't before Smith's court, where he was charged with trespassing. con'inuance until September 6, when Renais appeared and caused Ahiberg to be rearrested on the charge of reckless drining, under section forty of the motor vehicle law. The defen-- dent posted a $100 Ohicago Motor Club bond and the whole affair will be aired before the court on Sept-- ember 6. h A Cook co officer held Robert Aibrecht, ot&n 1i , at &A point south of Liberty¥ille on Saturday evening, untilthe arrive? of officer Earnshaw n took Q;M of the law in t , he was charged with Joe Melloy Says: io 2104 "*wm,g _ by * '"'uu,b_d M,_we:in fé" 4 S a few hourg walles | ~<(}'s uk he Could recuperace : -- 408 t Ari¥t his car in a straight line.~ _ |_ _ --._. Paul Grayless paid a $5 fine Sttur day, when he was amested by officer Earnshaw, for speeding 35 miles an hour on Norts Milwaukee Avenue. He was bro't back to Libertyville, 4d ies hi cs$ tPhconefntiiitherstinr Aptniite t tm e hour on South 'vmwamo Averue. Ewing, who was, a giant in stature, maintained that he was not driving tan fast. but the Court imposed a $5 13 stel ' -- P i hn ie Cfi uo »"&'f'" =.,'7'$ mt ie A _ ta y ; .~ s 'ifu ' '5 e on * es '3* h + uin *4 s n s 104 . se¥ B oo ut under section 40 of $121,974 FOR ROADS LOOMAIN The state bighway department on Thursday opened bids on three F county paving bridge projects will be completed + an expense OF Millburn--Zion _ Bids g Including Bridge; Paving Route: 57 LakeCook county, Section 108, Route 57, Arcole Construction com-- pany, Niles Center, $557,202.99. & Section 136 B, Route 173, two sconcrete culverts and one concrete bride over Des Plaines river, Tay» lor Construction company, Hubbard Woods. $22,802.30. us > y ¢ $721 Section 136, Route 173, 6.16 pay-- lubetmfl-udlmhnn.l. R. Homer construction company, Omaha, Neb., $141,869.23. ° On Route 57 it would men paving from the city limits of Chicago to an intersection with Route 22, High wood t» Lake Zurich, 1: Lake cote ty. This .roadway . enters -- Lake county 500 feet east of the North Shore line right--ol--way. Three miles of the pavement would be in this county. planned between Zion and Rock-- ford, two culverts ere to be install ed between Green Bay road on & new rightof--way to connect with Sheridan road. T : bridge would be orre the Des Plaines river % auarter of a mile east of Millburs. Sheridan road. ways, due to the fact that the state Right--of--way papers, on which prop-- erty owners can release land for the necesgary 80 fset, have arrived. Opposition to laying the-- pave ment alo: ~ Milliburn»n road has arls Newport township, seem unwilling that the route shou'"* go there. They have suggested a parallel road one half mile south. Apparent low state for paving. * The new record also exceeds the previous record of this year of 65.64 miles laid during the week of July 612. -- This mileage, enginesers pointed out, means that completion of one mile of pavement per work-- ing hour. At present there are 100 paring mixers working *n the state and se¥ eral of them are laving one mile or more of pavement weekly. Present mileage of pavement completed th year is 743.1 miles, which is 2 miles in excess of that laid up t the same date in 1924. On-h'; vorable weather conditions, the record of 1,%229.42 miles will be ex-- ceeded during the 1928 construction FOUR THROWNINTO --_-- LAKE WHEN CAR IS -- _ FORCED OFF ROAD: _ ___ _ Rumpus .of Route 173 On Route 173, which is the road season, the department believes. Round the -- ho# Boy Has Skull Fracture Tnree Others Narrew @round tue._" s the curve, An the opposite car passing them Into t and the Fox ear _over _ bank and into the lake. .. __ _ People living. in the cottages by heard the crash f ran to their . Mot 4 \ o a° Bm to se «s mng-ot-nyhunot been -- OB ined 'for the route by the town *t $1.50 A YEAR -- _ _ STATE WORK Sunday night, Mrs. A. HB. t her three children of 2156 th loners and R. M. from dangerous curve oR Chigeago,