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; - r . f LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT . Late County's Big Weekiy . WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN on the ground that Taylor was . that state when the alleged crime 'as committed, according to the war-- its from his employers that he had at an injury and was unable to pro-- tor the chHidren. 'It 4s reported that the mother, who 1 since, recently stated that planned to go to Cashmere to see her children and if possible take ap he matter of getting them back. _ .. _ ~It is believed that if the children ve been taken out of the state of Wwashingtor Taylor could not get them back by procéss oflaw. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of $ Noerth West street, Waukegan, to e 'mnnmcvuiamwmu Mr _Cook, and were informed: that was out of the city. _ & limie nc aich, Eftaneed | Es * Wife Also Missing. _ lE': n . intarata y n interstate search was started to-- * by W. A. Taylor, father of the two 8 children, Ruth and Harriet, id 14 years of age, and """z,"' made by the authorities l0-- "' Hr; Johin . Cook, !":g:l':u ge, mother 18, ho is hw;hvo gone to Cash-- iere, Wash., from which place they is a i Tuesday, 'Taylo <Q:', bridge builder for ?E."m Northwestern railroad k¥ M l "zh.nb'rl'o":gg l.mthe L v i 4* M .ifi at Castimere, has started a at wide search for the daughters, ie oldest of which disappeared from Je high school and the other from a rade school in Cashmere. § | A legal fight for possession, of the hildren ended more than a year 250 i .favor of Taylor, and his former rife attempted 10 have him extradited rom Washington on charges of wife gmm abandonment, and non--sup 8i E4 Ahilstrom went from Wau-- * to Cashmere, but the Washing-- authorities refused to grant extra-- Two school girls have been kidnap OL. XXXIL--NO. 89. Shipment of Grenades :am i . Too Roughly and Many t MWere Broken. -- -- ~Where was weeping in-- profusion, vely and individually, at the 4 t' office today, and tears wA € the courthouse lawn quite lib ' ,. + . * The cause of it all was the arrival a ° shipment: of <tear bombs or{ krenades which-- are to be used in oking out" criminals, breaking up c etec. Among the two Aozen tear bombs several had been brok-- en and> when Sheriff Ed Ahistrom bpened the _ box he and Deputy Weale and Charles E. Thayer shed ¥eal tears as the groped their way biindty _ toward purer air. _A few econds later, #gcores of prisoners joined in the lamentations. . Even "Umbréel Miko" Boyle, used as he to stenmes of pathos, joined the ' LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT _ UNPACKING WAS DIFFICULT TEAR BOMBS ROUT -- SHERIEEF'S FORCE; ~PRISONERS "WEEP" MHalf: the bombs were to go t0 h aukegan police, who will use in theif work. The bombs are A teed to last 125 years. They eost $75 a dozten. Sheriff Ahistrom stated -- that | if fi'ud ons of the 'bombs at the Ahe North Chicago man barri-- caded himself in abarn and commit-- ¥ed suicide rather than be: artested, the fellow would have been alive today as he would. havye abandoned alt thoughts of. self destruction-- in Bs haste to get out of the bufld ing if a bomb had been hutled ints his stronghold. hi Ee PTV PCR OICC i P 'f"m Bpaulding . school -- west of Waukegan enterid the school room: Mon morning they missed the 'theertul chirp of the canary whose ~uWwee 'h'g had made it a favorite with . all. e reason soon was ap-- parent. Between the cl«ao oft sachdool on Wriday and the. open x on Man-- @ny some, vandal had .entered the building, removed the little bird from ie -- cage. --« A. necedlo, threated with een . _ ENT had u:. J'ntn Gnel 4 > + s w ;.-qn,, . ho ; 4 .vy_,.v,',.'w &'-z' h --~«Nothing elsa in ~the YANDALKILLS -- _ |HNEDRIVER 0F ~~_ sCHOOLCANARY| OVERLOADED TRUCK CHILDREN FROM BY AN OPERATION OLVES LONG LITIGATION When the teachef and the pupils red.> All this -- ug-- ~ ¥Vision is gradually coming back to Mrs. Rose : Guralski, 910 -- Tenth street, Waukegan, wno tore an open-- ing in the iris of her eye sevoral days ago while splitting kindling at -wo. DPr. L. B.-- Joliey per-- a delicate operation Monday and> since then the eyesight has ing in the iris of her eye sevoral ""mnno»uzmmu,u : hone. Dr.t'L. B.m; per-- a delicate opera and since then . the am been -- improving .. gradually, -- The splinter; struck the iris and opened nup'?,u formed two separate parts. It was necessary to cut thru the cornea and pull the iris togeth-- er. 'A complete rest will restore the pormal vision, Dr. Jolley belleves. F. T. FOWLER WINS ~WIGHEST HONORS ~ AT STATE FAR A Lake county breeder of pure-- bred Holsteins, Frank T. Fowler of Lake Villa, owns the. , * Champion Cow of lIllinois, > . Champton Get-- of: Sire, . -- Champion. Senior Yearling Helfer, Champion --yearling. herd, Champion graded herd. Besides these first prize winners, Fowler won in the following classes at the state fair, Springfield, . I!L, where the best Holsteins of the state met in competition: Lake Villa Man, Breeder Purebred Holisteins, Wins COMPETITION WAS KEEN sota, lowa--all Northwest, were . con-- tending. Onily those herds who won at these gréat state fairs came to Illinois and many met for the first time at Springfield. No previous show at this year In t bought at the -- same Ssaie, was ancau U° six great young bulis. * In the 2 to 3 year old cow class another of his senior sire's daughters was abead of the Carnation entry and some ten others. the _ In the junior yearling heifer class, still another daughter of his bull was ahead of 12% others. . S Fowler's 'senior sire, "Clover Mead King Spofford," was the only bull shown with tested Gaughters, he be-- ing the sire of seven. ~ In -- other words, Fowler's bull is not only a show bull himsgelf, but he sires show animails and temales who make the advanced registry of production. One of this bull's daughters, now on test, is making upward. of 1100 pounds butter and 28,000 pounds milk in a year. °0 0 _ . While the yearling herd. was-- in the judging ring competing with the world's best, John Hetts, manager of© the Jefferson county (Wisconsin) show herd and a man ho judges at many shows, said: "There stands (pointing to Fowler's entry) the best breeding herd of the lot." * (pointing to Fowler's entry) the best breeding herd of the lot.' * When ona considers the fact that Howler's pure bred show herd cost. hin#--so little because of careful buy--. ing, the Lake :county man should feel elated at his continued success,. He 'winds up his showing at the Tazwell county fair this week. --Of interest to the dairymen of Lake 'county will be the list of win-- nings of Fowler's modest m:. herd for the season, which the Sun will give after his last showing tomor-- row in Tarwell county. i Home of Fowler's show herd is to be offered for sale at the Lake County Pure Bred Holstein sale at Libertyvilie on Friday, October-- 19. _ A truck owned by the North Shore Merchants' Expros was halt-- ed south of Five Points yesterday by Mesers. Reardon and Ropkow, state police. . It had anvoverload of 8600 pounds. «--'IThe | defendant was m« «ourt -- before . Justice at afl'm where ho was Aned $25 1'* Those two 'Htate policomen have been extreme 1y active in checking . up -- rucks which ° are> overloadad, =~. .. -- > M'l:hlev"lvt ) .1 .. MB . _A 2e ced t sonc ncz 1 i . pflutvudodmn;um relie C 4 the cost of uniforms. _ . l TT iL wmm 4 o2 Cc miksien' §E MMimarlrnete ' Riimnm Play: the Games.~ > Get Knogledje; be brave, honorable and kibd,"~ thinkib# a'_an' hora 'betore the open classes Fowler's cow it -- for ..$270.00-- at <~the © Gilmore north of Hickory Corners last z, was--Ahead -- of -- seven -- great Again in the junior yearling class, a son of this cow, which Ake Villa man bid off:at $77.50 se -- same sale, was abead of Many Prizes. Springfield ever "equalled ~f LIBERTYYILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, EARL D. REYNOLDS ELECTED TO BENCH: Vote Throughout : . Earl D. Reynolds, an attorney in Rockford, was elected-- circuit court judge of the 17th. judicial distriet, comprising Lake, Boone, McHenry and Winnebago counties, in a spe-- cial election Wednesday, --a remark-- ably light vote beirig 'cast. _ < _« ZI0ON HAS VERY HEAVY VOTE --Only 137 votes were cast for Rey-- nolds in the 14. precinets of Wat-- kegan: and North Chicago, while in many other precinets of the county only the votes of judges: and clerks More votes 'were cast in one pre-- cinct in Zion than in alt: the Waw kegan and North Chicago polis. In were recorded. -- Zion --cast more votes than--ail the rest of the county combined. rewey" A feature of the election was the large number of ballots M.:'g? spoiled. In some precinets nea . Attorney Reynolds succebds HLOD ert K. Weish who resigned last July torth:ranoh oft: engaging in pri-- vate he s A reporft that the democrats would try to name a rival candidate falled to materialite, FEAR LOCAL MEN 1 -- CAVGHT IN HUGE ~GRAPEGAMEFRAUD SAY ~$250,000 +1S MISSING Fear that Waukegan men might have been included in the long~ list of victims in the alleged embezzle ment of $250,000 by Alfred Modern, president of-- the-- Consolidated Cal+ fornia Grape company, Inc., has led local authorities to apen an investi-- paid to 'get--rich quick.' * Hodern is -- supposediy in -- Paris. Efforts to reach him .on the steam-- ship --Homeric before it docked Sat-- urday . failed.. European . authorities have been notified of his arrival. . . The complaint of a Kenosha man, Joseph Renelli, who claimed he was victimized out of: $10,000 started the hunt. Modern, who made his home in Chicago with his wife and two children, was missing. _ . y His plan, as he explained to the people with whom he did business, was to sell California "grapes direct-- Iy to the consumer, cutting out the middleman's profit -- It 'méet --with great 'success. What he really did was to issue fake bills of -- lading, Renelli~ says. > Many-- monied. men are included in the alleged fravyAr-- HIGH WATER IS HOLDING UP THE _ GURNEE BRIDGE Contractor Fears That River Might Wash:Out the Super-- structure of Forms. THE PIERS ARE IN ALREADY The heavyy rains this fall chave caused the river to be considerably Wigher than is usual at this season of the year and Supt. Charles Ras-- sell is gupervising the work haesitatos about starting now for.fear that Athe superstructure or forms for the com crete might be washed ont or under-- mined and cause heavy damage. He figures that by waiting untH the dan-- ger of high water is past that 4t will . be possible to-- proceed with more apeed and make up tor lost time,. _' Those who have watched the con-- straction work on 'ail new bridge are much pleased and are, confident that {t wil All --a long' felt noeed. -- It has been laid in a way, that It . mne out a ,-m. in,. Grand w n . oonploted SUCCEEDS WELSH the 17th da Atty. Earl D. Reynolds, of Rookf the bench Woednesday, He was not suoceeds Judge R. K, Weish, resigned. f 19 ' } Q# CY uur stock of stout dresses is so complete this season that it deserves special mention. | | _ . The foremost style features for.--Fall become the stout woman wonder-- full well--as an inspection of these dresses will prove to you. Dresses stamped with the approval of Fifth Avenue--lines calculated to pro-- duce the slim silhouette. f - | The silks in cantons, sating, satin--faced crepes and brocaded satins are. beautiful in the colors, cocoa, sphinx, brown, navy and black-- priced from 10,50 to 79.00. f aa n e ' Afternoon and. street dresses including the popular coat models made of tricotine, charmeen or twill wili interest you at the prices 6.98 to New Circuit Judge Style nofes flarge women Of Rockford, who was clevated. to was not opposed. Mr. Reynolds --FEashions of the Hour Featuring the Larger Sizes, 42 To 52 MOTORCYCLIST _ESCAPES DEATH * . VERY NARROWLY Machine Plunges From Road at «s" Turn While Traveling FiND VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS. _ George Gilder, 21 years old, 525 Poplar. street, had a close escape from death last night shortly after midnight when his motorcycle plung-- ed from the road at the "3" turn on Sheridan road north of the Blanchard while traveling &t a high rate of-- sped and turned over several times as it struck the ditch. Twoa Chicago young men-- on their way to Lake Geneva came along in their car a short time later and dis-- covered the victim lying beside the road in -- an ~unconscious condition and blieeding from wounds about the head and face. They sought to call help from a nearby farmhouse, and failing--drove back to Waukegan where they notified the police. Offi-- cers were rushed to the scene and took the accident victim to the Vie-- tory Memorial Hospital where he was cared for by Dr. J; E. Walter. It--was not until seven 6'clock: this morning that Gilder. regained -- his He was unable to tell just how the accident happened.. He--said he was riding along and thinks that he must: have miscalculated the sharp turn and drove into the "ditch. . He was ::cken up so badly that, bis mind still 1s hazy. It is not beli¢ved that he suffered any serious injuries how-- ever. His escape from death is re-- garded as-- little short of marvéelous. The wrecked motorcycle was re moved to the Barrett and Burgett garage. At High Speed. $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE MAY BRING HOY CASE HERE ON A CHANGE OF VENUE Trial Involving Failure of Two PREJUDICE CLAIMED-- NOW Lake County, the scene of some of the most famous cases tried in recent years, may be selected as the scene for another important case, that of the Hoys--who face criminal prosecution following the failure of two banks in McHenry County with which they were connected. Fremont Hoy and his sons, Ken-- neth and Clarence, pleaded "not guilty" to indictments returned as a result of their alleged actions in connection with the two bank fail ures. They were arraigned in court at Woodstock yesterday. Their attorney, W. L. Pierce, pre sented thirty--five affidavits of resi-- "dents of McHenry county reciting the great feeling against the Hoys in that county and asserted that it would be impossible for them to ob tain a fair trial there. They Aasked for a change of venue, Judge Shurt-- leff gave the states Attorney until October 27 to file an answer and show why & change of venue should not be~granted. * e o The 'case grows out-- of the fail-- uro of: two banks and other enter-- prises in which the three Hoys were the chief figures, the sum involved totalling about $350,000. The two banks were located at . Ringwood and _ McHenry. Several charges were located against the HO!l'il, had to do with a pearl fisheries ven-- ture at McHenry. & Banks for $350,000 May Be Tried Here. A «4 nsl yo9" N ifiA wl cce m 20e 00 4t ith ale ME dA 4