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; k | Charg. § Sta RAWLINGS W ARNS OF APPROACH OF MEASLES TROUBLE 'FOUR ZION BOYS -- HELD FOR ZION \-- DEPOT BURGLARTY K% 1'.:' e aC ) VOLUMN : XXXVII--NUMBER 2 Springfie' 1. Jan. 9.--~Fight oC measles from children under threo years old. This is the plea of Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings,'staty health di-- rector who pointed out is a fore-- east bhere today that measles is apt to prevail in epidemie proportions throughout the state . during the next three or four months and that two--thirds of the 3286 persons who bave succumbed to that disease in lllinois since 1918 were less than three years old. Prevent exposure 12# possible and use protective serum if necessary are the methods af pre-- ¥ention recommended. t Children Under 3 Should Be Especially Guarded Against the -- Diseass "Wvery available sign ind{jcates that measles will be widespread in IMino's from now until Aprfl or May," Dr: Rawlings said, "the prev-- alenge ijncreasing as the wintet ad-- vances. From 20,000 to 30,000 cases may be expected. Last year less than 10,000 cases occurred within tha whole 12 months, the lowes# in-- A@ent on record. This makes strong-- ly probable a return wave in 1929 and a sharp advance in case reports which rose from 25 weekly in Sep-- tember fo more than 300 weekly in Decomber emphasizes the same progpects. . WILL CE -- WIDESPREAD "A disefse usually of trifling cun-! sequences in healthy children older | than five years. 'measles is a seri-- | ous infection to youngsters under | three. Out of 3286 deaths from measles in llinois during the last | ten years 2164, or 66 per cent were | of children less than 3 years old. | Another 247 were in their third year | bringing the ratio under four up to | 74 per cent. Considerably less than , one hbalf of all cases occur among . chiidren under four. Plainly the haz-- | ard of measles is great for this age group. O l children under four. Plainly the haz| Handicapped by loss of blood ard of measles is great for this age |from a bullet wound in the head. group. . 'sell inflicted, William Murrin, 47 "Preventing exposure is the most | years old, of Long Lake, lost his important way of protscting yYounk |fiyht against death in the Lake children against measles. Since mc'County hospital, at midnight last first symptoms, of measles during ,nlght. its most contagious stage strongly Murrin who sent buMet crash-- resembles a cold, this can only be l ing into his head from a 22 calibre mbl'{og.ngec?rle'gre?r:ninm cc(:)l?: { rifle while suffering from despond-- y '|ensy on Thursday was found lyin Droplets that escape from the nose | _ yhi- hed in aynn'nl nft hlmni nfi ittack in young children unfortun-- ate enough to be exposed. Blood £r blood serum drawn ftom a person convalescing from measles and in-- jected into an exposed child will prevent or significantly: modify an attack of measles, the result depend-- ing upon the éate of injection after exposure. |Goat serum for this pur-- pose is also available. The immunity established by serum is only tem-- portary, however, so that protection SBhort and Burnett are alleged to have, admitted breaking into the Marvey Friend printing office in Zlon and taking 8$0 fountain pens and 60 packages of metal Christmas is. They are said to have sold of the pens and then became i4 that they . would be _ and buried the rest of the "Pneumonia is the danger that lurks behind an attack of--measles. It is pneumonia which most fre-- quently brings fatal termination in mortallty for measles. With the wide prevalence of pneumonia that now prevails in the state, the avold-- ance of measles wherever possible and particular care of patients who 10 get it are of extraordinary im md throat are the material that | wpreads measles from one to anolh-' from subsequent m is again esszential. ° g ** Four young Zion boys, all under age, are being held in the city jall at Zion and wili be formally charg-- ad with burglary of the Chicago and Northwestern railway station at Zion on last Saturday night. 'The boye, Herman Swanson, 19, V_n Essa Burnett, 15, George Short, 15, and Robert Thompson, 15, will he given a hearing at 2:3%0 Friday afternoon before Justice of the Peace LaRose and the police: will ask that Swamson be bound ever to the 'grand jury while the cases of the three younger boys taken be-- fore the )-v;l'lblo court. hy Police of n claim that -- Batur-- UYay night after the station had neen the boys broke a win-- dow in :fi place and entered. The m which contained nothing of value, was left Inlock:d and the boys are alleged to have looted the g!. taking what emall articles f wanted. No money was taken trom 'the place. 'The boys were picked originally im be cquestioned atout the theft f --a pair of skates, and later, the '& claim, confessed to the sta-- ~The police also claim to have other misdoings chargeable to the Ps and that they have all been lan. trouble with the police on pre-- yortance." 0O -- BE "Through yqur physician a protec-- w ptavitycbm DLA LE SA HATt All arged With Entering Zion Station Saturday Night, Got Little Loot TRIED FRIDAY LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT -- 5 BULLET IN HEAD, ©' SELF INFLICTED, "\ RESULTS IN DEATH l Murrin who sent buMet crash-- ; ing into his head from a 22 calibre| irlf!e while suffering from dt-spond-' en>y on Thursday was found lying| \| on his bed in a pool of blood m{ his home by a neighbor Saturday | afternoon. | | _ Although the wound might not! 'have caused death if he had been" found within a short time after the shooting, the loss of blood' which ~the man suffered as he| lay in a semi--conscious state on' the bed in the home for the two days precluded any chance of his, |recovery from the wound. | { ~ 18 id dR Y e Ay€ NEA New York Bureaun . Helen McL@ughlin, 10, of New York City, lost her leg seven years , | because of the negligence of a truck driver. Now, because of & blunz: pn the part of Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, she has been de-- *'p:{ved of an award of $15,000 damages.! The jurist allowed the: verdict --agailpsi the wropg>--dofoudant, awl the Appollate Division of the Supreme ;"8'9{( the wropg --doftcoian+, anl the: 4 ; Court was obliged to set aside the deacis C at Miami Beach, married in 19% small daughter. Wilttam Murrin of Long Lake D'2s in the Lake Coun-- ty Hospital HAD LOST MUCH The pllght of the man was dis-- covered by Herman Haack who re-- sided next door to the Murrin bome. >+Haack looxking over ai the bome recalled that he had not seen smoke issurng from the chim-- ney of the residence for two days and also that he had »ot seen Murria in that length of time. He decided to investigate. » Going to the rear door of the home Haack. rapped then called. Murrin answered in a weak voice informing Haack to force the door. This was done. After noting the condition tof the victim Haack sum-- moned Dr. Herbéert Striuthers of Grayslake who stated that the victim could not live. He ordered the removal of the man to the Lake County hospital, however, Regretted His Act Questioned by Frank Stanton, supervisor from Fox Lake and an old friend, Murrin said that he was sorry for his act but he would not tell why he did.it. vicuim Couid not live. fHie ordered I ary's horse and sad b .t}lfi") the removal of the man to the|amounted to $1200:00. . plan was Lake County hospital, however, lnbmlnvd from Richard Upjohn, I&. Regretted His Act of New York, at a cost of $50.08, Questioned by Frank Stanton.'wn,ich was 'defrayed by (the . Rev. supervisor from Fox Lake and an| pr. Muhlenberg. it was found. how-- old friend, Murrin said that h@!p\'pr.'thaL;PnUr@ acnerence to the was sorry for his act but be plan would involve the parish in would not tell why he did.it. }oxpenw beyond their ability, and it One child and a sister living in ! was departed from n several re-- Chicago survive Murrin. An in--| spects, which is thought . to have quest into the death will be held | somewhat injured the appearance. at the Wetzel and Peterson funeral ) At the request of the vestry, Rev. home under the direction of Dr. J.| Mr. McNamara undertook a journey L. Taylor, this evening. s lto the East to solic!t funds for the The viectim who was a well| known and long time resident of| Long Lake is believed to have| brooded over marital troubles, his wife having obtained a divorce from him sometime ago. ,He had| not indicated, however, that he was contemplating suicide or that! he was brooding over his troubles} VICTIM OF COURT'S MISTAKE Fla. They were and havoe one BLOOD : ; be built. The lot en which the church now stands was purchased | for $120.00, and preparations com-- , menced for building a church. The | regular eervices being much inter-- i rupted during the semmer of 1850. ' in consequence of application for | the court room By othér--religious | bodies, the vestry concluded to rent " a basement room 6f the pourt House at $80.00 per nn:nu. which under | the. circumstances--was a heavyy tax Of J 1850, beingz ThR Omiy in 'Dvu i orders.~ He répresents it , an of pecunsary embarrass-- | mem#ff, 1aMs and prodguce were low, | the majorfty of <the families cons pected with the parish im a co tion merely to stupport thems | with much econgmy, ominister was to wted. a lot to be purchased M a church to In the year 1846, the Rev. R. H: Ranney, an> Episcopal clérgyman officiated for a brief period, once a month, at Waukezan, then called Little Fort. It is paid that the few who preferred the services of the Episcopal church were mugh pleas-- ed with him, alihoug'.x they were un-- able to secure hbhis residence among them. Soon after Nir. Ranney's de-- parture the bishop of the diocese, Bishop Chase, appointed the Rev. William Allanson to & missionary charge in which Wa.ukegan was in-- cluded. During his connection with the post, the churca gained some valuable communicants, by> remov-- als, besides which :ittle was accom-- plished. No buildi=g lot was secur-- ed, which might Anave been done at a tyifling cost. ~no--Parish Regis-- ter of ®liciat acts of any kind h% ever beex brought to iight, and th Rev. Mr. MceNamara ai a subsequent date was led to beiteve that nonar- ish had been organzed. But re-- cord has since teese discovered in the County Clerk's office, of a meet-- ing held Tth Februaft, 18345, at the house of Theodore ratterson, at which seven men, wnose names are given, were chosen as Trustees of a new orzanization to be called Christ's Church, Lrtle Fort, This was probably durinz Mr. Ranney's ministrv. and may have become vyold & new orZani:fation Christ's Church, Lr was probably durin: ministry, and may ha by neglect. t t 1 History of " Lake County CHAPTER 1. THE EPISCOPAL CHUJRCH The Daughters of the American Revolution F HIS FORICAL COMMIPTEE MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, CHAIRMAN MRS. E. 0. LaCHAPELLE , MRS. C. W. SOWLES _ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE €COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 completion of the edifice, in which he was in a good measuare success-- ful. The corner stone was laid ty the Rey, Mr. McNamzgra on the 18th of October, 1850, the Revy. Messrs. Clarkson, Swope and Unonius of Chicago, and Greenleat of Kenosha being ~present and assisting. Of course it was an arduous undertak-- ing for so feeble a parish. Eveory one did what he coutd at the time; the ladies not! least in effort. By united and perkevering éfforts the church was regdy for consecration early in May, 185\, with the ex-- ception of a debt of about $490.00, which the first warden so far as-- sumed as to 'assure the Bishop that if he consecrated it, the -- edifice should never be attached for the clatm. The pledge was faithfully kept. The church was consecrated by Rt. Rev. Phil&nder Chase. Bishop of the Diocese, on the 13th of, May, 1851. There were present the same clergymen that were present at the laying of the cornerstone, with the addition of the Bishop's son, Rev. Dudley Chase. (The eernfon was by the Bishop, from the words "The Lord is in his holy temple, flet all the earth keep sileace before him." In the fall of the same year the Rev. Mr. MeNamara resigned the charge of the parisn and removed to a disthnt field in the Indian coun-- try, very much to the regret of many in the parish. Soon after he left, they were visited oy the Rev. J. McKeown; who remained nearlyv a year. There was some»e.irregularity in his case which, in spite of a plau«itle manner, gave rise to sns« plcion that all was not right. He never preéesented any testimonials from Canada, whernce he came. which he stated he had lost with In seplember, lN\o., the parish re mained "without services until N'.'Y" "i 27,° 1853. when tae vestry called / Rev. J. W. Pearson to the rector-- | ship. He of course found the con--| _ T; gregation broken urp and scattered. | eape He states that he found about ; the twenty--five communcants and some ; lake fifty families who attended in wh'»!o' son, or in part. Something was done dur-- | day ing his ministry in the way of re--| as a pairs and furnishing the church and |.D.. N paying off the debt remaining on | road the church. It does not appear that | from the congregation in--reased greatly. | ed .. He resigned on the #0th, November.mwor! 1854.' From thit time there were | fpon only -- occasional eervices _ in _ thie* part church until the Juiy following. In | nigh May, 1855, the Rev. Sytvester Nash, | COTS then a missionary in Western Penn-- | host . M. Lobdell, county superin-- tendent of highways, will meet tonight with the Libertyville--Mun-- delein Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of discussing the ques-- tion of furnishing a bond to the state as a guarantee that all right-- of--ways will be obtained on Route 59A, Lake Forest to Diamond' Lake to Ivanhoe. The state wishes to tet the contrast providing it can get right--of_way guarantee» #ylvania, visited th« parish ty re--! gquest and p*ached rwice. He sub-g gequently received a rall from the ; ¥estry which he aceented, and en--| tered on the,dutiles of the roflor-l' ghip on the 13th of Juiv, 1855. 'I'hv-i frequent removalse and long contlxr; ved suspensions of public service bad so scattered tho s congregation that the regular a::tendance was limited to from fifty to seventy, and only about twenty of the com-- | municants whose n=m¥s. wére left | en record by Mr. Pearson could h»-l found. -- Something nas since been Youne towards improvinz the «-hun-h,l the fences have been put in order, | blnnk walks have been constructed in front apd from the church lu'] fie gate, ipfifipriarp chairs have t¢éen made for the chancel. and a beantiful stained glass window pro-- ¥ided. The congregation has con-- #iderably increased, and the parish &a now out of debt; out additions to the communion havte been slow. there yet being only between thirty And forty. The Suneay School has Increased considerably of late: and hope is indulged of better things. CALL MEET FOR PROPOSED ROAD The Catholi¢e Bishop of Chicago today started eulit against. the es-- tate of the late Rev. J. B. Foley, priest during his lHifetime at St. Pat-- rick's parish,, Wadsworth, in . order to recover a lot ut . Druce Lake where it was intended to erect a church, Father Foley, according to the : died at a time his parish-- ers had contributed $850 toward the lot nu--chased. Title to the land ren to i:ther Foley at the time of SUE TO RECOVER _ --CHURCH PROPERTY *' . . L ake County's Big Weekly . «4 an | road. The wom hat | from dementisa p: tly, l ed Lto cbe all or yer. & worker from Chic ere | fpon of the Laks the artment took h in | night. She battl« WALKS INTO PATH 'OF LOCOMOTIVE ON Peter:-- Vandervere, Veteran Fisherman, Dies on Madi-- son Street Crossing Apparently _ partially _ distrac}ed and worrying about the divorce granted his wife just a few days ago, Peter Vandervere, 50 year old lake fisherman, walked in{o the path of a swifch engine on the North-- western Line at the Madison strect crofssing at atout eight o'clock last night and was almist Instantly kill ed. t * WALKED AROUND GATES Wetzel and Peterson's ambulance was called but before they could load thle mangled ma&1 into the am-- bulanceg, life had passed and the body wa® taken to the Woetzel and Peterson undertaking rooms. One arm and one foot were com-- pletely| sevéered when the engine passed| over the man, and a part of his iwu(l' was craesned away. Death was almo--+ instantaneous. "}'7""3"3 declared that the gates at tlMe icrossing were down and the at nze crossing were down and the switth engine was passing down the'\ftails on the east side of the Chicago and Northwestern -- yards and the Vandervere, apparentiy walking to his sleping -- quartors among the fishing shanties, on the harbor, was goinm east. l'(' stejp ped around the end of the gates anrd walked toward tue cngine which was in plain sight and moving slow-- ly. The gateman et the crocesing thought -- Vandervers would . stop short of the rails where the switch engine was moving and then con-- tinue on his way, but the man, ap-- parently deéeop in thought at tem porarily distracted,. stepped into the 'path of the easzine and was knocked down. ® The heavy engin almost irmmediately Mrs. Vand@ervere, given a divoree, we station after she h: accident and want-- ters to get his beiongin thkis timge the police nasd tice ofi the accident an Booth declined to gs wi man until she had «s o Coroner John L. Tavior DOCTOR EMPLOYS ~ANANSANE WOMA N Tracing a womtan patient who es-- caped from the« «tate hospital for the insane at Eigin to the city of lLake Forest, the woman, Hlin John:-- son, 38 years old. was found yester-- day by Lake Forest poltice, £mplorved as a cook at the Residenge of Pr. D. N. Parmenter of T77 Washington road. The woman was | suffering from dementisa praecox and apzrear-- ed .to ~be all right unt'la soctal worker from Chicago and Miss Hun-- El(m of the Lake Forest police de-- artment took her to Chicago last night. She battled the women offi-- on of the LAke I glrtmanv took her, night. SNhe battled cers all the way to hospital. The Johnson woman h@d from Elgin on "Nov. 28 and | employed <2st the Parment tor three weeks. ' APOPLEXY CAUSED DEATH QF FUHRER Death of Mike Fubhrer, 61 years old, whose, body was founid in his home at' Winthrop Hartor on Mon-- day, was due to apoplexy, a coro-- ner's jury founqg following an in-- quest held. at Wetzel and Peterson funearl home yesterday.. The (de-- ceased is survived by.two children, and a brother. .One 'child, Fthel May, preceded him in death. He was divorced a month agb. (¢] CROSSING:; KILLED No joke about it; you can really fiy in *Ris automobile, Inventéd by Ernest Reinke of Berlit, Germany. It is a combination land and ajr vehicie. For ground use, the wings are folded straight back and locked logether, the propslier is taken off And the gears shifted from the propelipr shaft to the rear axle. Wing3 > folde4 it canu be stored in an ordingry garage. * woman n@d esceapéd Nov. 28 and had been the Parmenter home You Gan Really Fly in This Automobile W a 8 syeopathi )D [ fr 2L -- NEA New York Bureau Fred Stone couldn't go $o the show, so the show came to him. The cast of "Three Chegrs," a revue in which the vetcran comedian was to lBaye been starred with his> daughter, Dorothy, before he was crippled in an airplane crash, came to Stone's home in Forest Hills, N. Y., and did their stuff. < But it was Fred himself who held the spotlight when he tpssed away his crutehes, stood alone and wiggled one ankle in the '@Jixk"'tatuu of a tap dance--presaging. his early returna to the stage. 'Pictured above, left to right, are Will Rogers, bare--footed and top--hatted; Dorothy Stone, Fred and Mrs.~Stone. 135 WILL LEAVE ',LlBERTYVlLLE IS SUNDAY TO HELP | WINNER OVER ARMY STATE INAUGURAL BASKETBALL SQUAD 'rloda,\' from Atlorney nen u,i MWler of Libertyyville, viceo c!,:alrma':z Of 'the Lake County Republican | Central committee. + . | The train. a special one for local{ residents, will consist of thrée. full| compartment cars,> four ~Rullman| Hleepers, bazgage and dining cars.' It will be known as the ~"Wililiam Stratton Special 'Train" and will ; leave Chicagzo over the Chicazro and j Alton railway about midnight Sun:; d.'. & Pdiges, 5 q 'Stratton Special of Nine Fuli Likartyyille Second Team Is Cars Will Carry County _| _ Unable to Defeat Lake Peopie to Springfietd _ | « -- Villa Outfit . TO ATTEND THE BANGQUET ation of the trip were . arrested 16 trgasporting* liqu« while drunk by O Earl Dunn ofi the d department., 'They hearing tomight. KRepubt:c in the A day eve! ~-- All ar monial is sgecrt Attorne Mos are 10 clal tt d WAUKEGAN MEN ARE HELD FOR LIQUOR some ward 0i WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN igo Su Driving th gallon (# me mor®#®( ird Jocius La k4 rvall in Lincoln --street, Waukega: arrested -- for-- beifug -- druul} 'c invited to attend the testi-- dinner to Mr. Stratton, who 'tary. of state--elect, and to y Max lfrzyhnrski. county can leador, that will be beld Abraham Lincoln hotel Mon-- of the officials of .the county o to Springfield on thig spe to .ouis L. Emmerson, gover-' Villa 't'o'f",n"u'."' Efiti;e "l;réfi;!l!;l;;)v' 'should impress this type of person next Monday, it was learn-- sevept,,, | . °[ .. |_ lunt juries will avenge such an from Attorney Ben _h," T hgof@: C x CQ&'Smith said. Libertyville, vice chairmaA®A o ul ihe enilrs i\ e f us o «Argue c;i'& alm.!", p a W s is . 4 e entire time with O cakse was erly fought even @ake County Republic&"' in-- pare Sheridan agrzregation Go--| through the closing arguments when a \ ns have been'made for untsy re§€dents to make .\"x'n'ingfio-ld.' leaving Chi-- ', to attend the inaugur-- is L. Emmerson, gover-- augh lake Forest with iquor in t'heir car and $ it h thems*tives, Ed-- anid John Lozrtza, both quor and -- driving \~Officers Stried and e Lake Foroest police hevy will be giver a sSECTJON TWO In the preliminary affair the Lib ertyville team was unable to :uttr tain a speedy enough attack to out-- wit the opposition and was upable to preséent a.strong enough do&ue to stop the rapid ecoring aggrega tlen. A Bxgth games were feature affairs with the teams playing at top speed throughout the entire time, s ts' snnz An acquittal for Ackerman woulr The bas tball tear: of the Foulds | have been meaningless as State': Milling company of Libertyville won | Attorney Smith intended to returr its first game of the North Shore!him to New Jersey prison as A p&-- league _ schedule Tuesday night ; role violator in case of an mequittal when i# defeated the Fort Sheridan ; In 1917, 1918 and 1919 Ackerman quintet by the score of 23 to 19, The ' was arrested there several times for Foulds second team euffered a 21 to| lewdness. _ . . 18 defeat at the hands of the l.ucl _ "The '\'erdict was misflc?:ory and Judging from th. stren@th of the opening competition 'the x»la)'in"ln the North Shore loague will be a feature of the basketball season. Skidding on the icy pavement in front of the Karcher hotel, a tryck belonging to 'the Gold Medal Pro-- duets company being driven east in Washington street by Frank Ren-- sen of 912 Lincoln street, craghed into the car belopging to J. E. An-- derson of 520 Wharton avenue, ltke Forest, last night. _ Congideratle camage to boti cars resulted. The police claimed that the truck gar ried neithér city nor state lHcenge plates. TRUCK CRASHES _ INTO AN AUTO NEA Berlin Bureau $110 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE '~ _ Ackerman was arrested Oct. )4. 1028,' in Kenosha after he advertised for modéls through the Kenosha Evening News. The paper, suspect-- ing the advertisoment, joined with 'the police and trapped the man }1 i sending a policewoman posing as a model to him. He made a complete confession of the Lake Forest case then and admitted that he had fo}-- lowed the same practices in lock: ford where he lived several years. FAKE ARTIST IS GIVEN 25 YEARS IN ATTACK CASE David Ackerman, 41, North Chi-- cago landscape gardener, last night was found guilty by a circuit court jury of attacking Mrs. Margaret Smith, 22, Chicago artist's model, and was sentenced to serve 25 years in prison. Doubt that a new trial would be granted was expressed by State's Attorney A. V. Smith and his assist-- ant, $. H. Block, who progecuted. _ ACKERMAN DISCOURAGED JurBy Hangs 11 to 1 for Hours _ Before Agreeing on Ver-- dict; to Take Appeal ~ Motion for a new trial, made by his counsels, Attorneys Jiames G. Welch and Albert Hall, was set for Jan. 19. An appeal will be taken if necessary, defense attorney® stated. The < jury was out about four hours. A guilty verdict was reached fTairly early with most of the time being used to fix the penalty, The jurors had stood 11 to 1. One juror stated today that they had fought for hours, 11 to 1, t» sentence Ackerman to life imprisor-- ment. This same juror also stool out for acquittal for considerable time and only compromised after the 25 year term was suggested. : Mother in Court Mrs. Natalie Ackerman, aged and gray--haired mother of the defend-- ant, and his wife, Mabel, spent the evening in the court room. Much o° the time theirs heads were bowed in prayer,. Ackerman sat between them. When the verdict was read short-- ly after 10 o'clock to Circuit Judg# Claire C. Edwards, the mother and wife sobbed. Ackerman, coolest 0f the three tried to comfort them. The unconcern displayed in court was lacking when he was led to the county jail. There he refused to dis-- cuss the case with prisoners. They did not know until today the result of the trial. ' Through eleven witnesses the state charged that Ackerman, June 4, 1928, retained the services of the model to pose for an Indian setting in a woods near Lake Forest. She permitted herself to be bound u)'; tree leaving ber in a defense 1es$" position. © Col. $mith demanded a lifs sentence tor ge, defendant and Mr. Welch and Mr. Hal! attacked the character of the moge!. He --had believed, his cell--mates said, that he would be acquitted. -- He charged that when he retained her: that she displayed. her figure and sat and discussed matters with him sans clothing. lie testified, too, that she dressed in his presence when they left for Lake Forest. The defendant with the woman "Bfty--fAifty propos resistance was n {ered. ALLEGED ROBBERS GO TO TRIAL; TO ' EANISH THURSDAY Peter Alagana and Dominirk Serratari, youthful Chicagoans who police claim confessed to holdin# up and robbing I. Hyde at his filing station at Belvidere strect and Sheridan road Sept. 22, 1928 went on trial today in circuit court. Peter. Alagna and Dominick Se&atari Face Jury in . Circuit Court Today CAUGHT BY THE POLICE The jury was imparelled late this afternoon and prospects of closing the case by Thursday were evident. The youths are being represented by Attorneys James (G. Welch and Willard Longcor. States Attorney A. V. Smith, an his assistant® S. H. Block. claim that the two lads, along with two others who were not captured. held up Hyde at the point of a gun and took approximately $60. Both were arrested in Chicago by Detective Sergeant Bart Tyrreli. They confessed, he said, to him. Both have been hbeld in the county jJail since their arrest. Way to Happiness If you are unbappy. it probablr is hecause you Are mad at somt-- body. Forget the folks you do not lke, and in five minutes the world will seem brighter to you.--Atchi-- en ilAh but termed it a tien" in which no ade or protest 0{-- admitted intima« 3 C