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the tor. It. is unlikely that teachers believe | the suims thus spent, aggregating five times the amount uged:for education, will b:h:o dimtz.tl;:t they do be. lieve people of | state should have a clear understanding that edu. eation is not so much of a drain as | might be thought. , _ .xtreme_ tness: tly , _ Buite 4 H. P, State & P, Bank Bldg. rmngs THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 THOR, WASHERS APEX CLEANERS , Telephone 555 _ HWighland Pm * 356 Bt. Johns Ave. GREENSLADE #i Electric Shop 41 SBouth Bt. Johns Arenue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Dr. B. A. HAMILTON 0) Uf fxct 2 3t 45 WC ar in the th low sum 1,&'.- lodg: MA 3 nÂ¥ 4 *ood at t CB n in ba plac ; the eas two ... Stick t tho0®. jommg ChiCKk _ t3 . *‘Two armed bank bandits, who held up Cashier Floyd Ross of the Spring Grove State bank at noon Saturday, taking $3,500 in currency, were arâ€" ‘" _ rested ten minutes after in Fox Lake $ hy Marshal Joe Riggs and Oscar Figâ€" : . a deputy game warden and Paul t , who had trailed the men * rom Spring Grove. Kae l B The old rallying cry was, "Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party," but récently the tendency has been for all these folks to come to the aid of themselves. ‘~â€" The two captured men were brought to Waukegan by Sheriff Ahistrom and were locked up in the county jail. They gave their names as John Such, 1127 <West 63rd street, and: George Nelson, of 6345 Loomis street, both of Chicago. The men are alleged to have admitted that the sedan the{ ‘were driving had ‘been stolen by them at Hyde Park Saturday morning. They admitted they planned to hold up the State bank at Fox Lake ibut were deâ€" terred because there were too many eustomers in the place. They %hmmd‘. to steal another car there but did not find ahn opportunity. £.6 * Riggs said that as soon as he got the word he had a group of riflemen on the street. pi He left, with three men, for Fo Lake to gain the confession from them and bring them to Waukegan. . â€" Within less than five minutes the sheriff was then notified that the men had been taken and were being.led into Fox Lake handcuffed. « 4 Hurriedly . they summoned Riggs and told . himâ€"that they thought that they had the men cornered. Riggs took the east end of the station and Figger and Webber the west. d‘m was to walk in the door and: i the surrender of the pair, instead they walked out and Webber cried out: _ ‘ "They are the ones." * r Capture Pair f It was then that Figgler demanded: \ "Stick them ‘up and keep them up." During the short time that interâ€" vened© between the stickup and the apture Sheriff Ahistrom was notified: ie immediately ordered out the town dards over the county. These men, _ »wanized to protect banks, rushed inâ€" » «"e highways and organized their patrol system. o Then, it â€"is learned, they saw the two men enter the depot. Rushing from the bank m leaped into the waiting car and toward Fox Lake. Webber was outside of the bank at the time and got a good look at the men. Getting in with Figgler they gave chase. They saw the pair abandon their car near Fox Lake and walk the St. Paul tracks toâ€" ward the depot. * Before Ross realized what was hapâ€" pening they had their guns out and were beginning their work. . 1 4 Story of Robbery _ According to reports the two banâ€" dits, 30 and 35 years old, drove up to the bank at noon. They walked straight to Ross ‘and asked if a "Mr. Daniels is in." > Ja: SHORTLY AFTER ROBBERY TWO BANK BANDITS _ TAKEN AT FOX LAKE Hold Up Spring Grove Bank Last Saturday for $3,500 and are Caught in Neighâ€" boring Town PATRONIZEâ€" OUR ADVERTISERS Family They were taken at the depot as tey walked out to the road. Riggs tood at the west end of the building m in hand and Figgler and Webber ~ the east with & .45 calibre rifie. «te blocks. 7 "‘Stick them up and keep them up," rommanded. : * ***e ‘bandits complied and were reâ€" , ad of two guns. They had the "myontbem,gecordin'tokim. 4 Both were placed in the village jail a befl awaiting the arrival of Sherâ€" Ed Ahistrom and a squad of depuâ€" Read the Next In Waukegan Jail was behind a pile of conâ€" in First Section PART Theé science of marksmanship does not seem well developed, considering the many motorists who aim at the road, but who only succeed in hitting some tree or telephone pole. | Today at 2:30 o‘clock, at the Glenâ€" coe Union church a recital is given by Cameron McLean, dramatic bariâ€" tone, accompanied by Mabelle, Howe Mabel. ‘This promises to be one. of the outstanding programs of the year if one may judge by the press notices these artists have momi ds DRAMATIC BARITONE AT GLENCOE CHURCH Dr. MacAdam had served â€"numerâ€" ous important pastorates in tbo‘I{lroek River conference. Among the churchâ€" es he had served are the Rogers Park M. E,, Epworth M; E., the First M. E. church at Madison, Wis., the First M. E. church ‘at Loaisville, Ky., and the Ottawa Street iwchurch at Joliet. He was for five years‘ president of ‘the University of, Fort: Worth, at. Fort Worth, Texas.: He was a thirtyâ€"secâ€" ond degree Mason and a Shriner.© Burial was at Effingham, I!1., where a daughter, Mrs. Chares Moritz, the only child of Dr. and Mrs, McAdam, resides. ~Mrs. Florence Ormsby Macâ€" Adam, the widow, also survives. Services were conducted from the church which Dr. Mac Adam had so faithfully served during his pastorâ€" ate in Glencoe, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, by~ Dr. <Hastic Odgers district superintendent of the northern division of the Rock River conference and Dr. Horace G. Smith, pastor of the Wilmette Mcthodist church, The sermon was by Dr. Smith. I The Rev. George H. MacAdam, for the past three years pastor of the North Shore: Methodist Episcopal church at Glencoe, died at his home,, 600 Vernon aventie, last week, followâ€" ing an illness of a month‘s duration. > Minister of North Shore Methâ€" edist Church In That City for Three Years; Burial at Effingham t GLENCOE PASTOR IS DEAD; FUNERAL HELD REV. GEO. H. MacADAM DIES w The Higbland Park Press Union| Thanksgiving services will be held |at the Winnetka Congrega: tional church, Thursday morning, No: vember |2%, at ©10:30 lo‘clock. Th? churches joining in this service arg Christ church, North Shore Congrega; tion Israel, the ;Congretatimg:hurch and the First Scandinavian Evangel; ical church, whose pastor, Rev. A. E, Rohrbach, will preach the sermon. UNION SERVICES AT _ t WINNETKA ON NOYV. 25 The ‘American Red Cross fiu._ only the funds of its members to carry o the disaster relief program, to keep at‘a moments call trained men an women g(ho can enter a territory de: stroyed by fire, fiood, or p¢stx!en‘:: and from terror and chaos, adminis peace, ing \the. helping hand of the united members of the American Red Cross. M 88 39 } Many people are still prone to think of the Cross in terms of war. As a matter of fact, it is vastly of more consequence to think of it in terms of peace. It is the arm of mercy the United States government a under government supervision an headed by President Coolidge as naâ€" tional irman, is always ready to hold out a ‘helping hand. Its offices of meray and understanding are held out to all alike: â€"Calamity llenge, Red Crd{u deeds and it has never failâ€" ed. ‘ In the past year this challenge has beedn accepted with a thoroughâ€" ness and promptness which has been most gratifying to this country. The number of calls to the Ameri ‘ Cross té)r disaster relief has rl?enen 0 greater! magnitude than .of| former years. e records show 51 &isaster; in the United States this year,.. & Duritltx the past week m prom»â€" inent unselfish men‘ and en of this community have been active in the pmmoac: of the tenth ann memâ€" mmhft roll éall of the Ame Red Crose, } h‘biddidgmr io exceed the number. of membership enroll> ments of the past few years, | The roll call ht&ld annually from ~November 11th to the 25th. F | j RED CROSS CAMPAIGN â€" . NEEDS POPULAR HELP Charitable Work of iza; tion Depends on Public ; Subscriptions | Tflgun#nu, NOVEMBER 18, 1926 y MeHenry county paid its ~â€"men teachers an average of $1,0991 in 1925, while this year they receive but $1,â€" 641, a decrease of 17.5 per cent. The women teachers recgived $1,162 in 1925 and this year are receiving $1,â€" 092, a decrease of 5.4 per cent. . ‘ Winnebago county in 1925 paid its men teachers an average salary of $2,227, while this year the average was dropped to $2,037, a reduction ‘of more than 9 per cent.. Women teachers in Winnebago county received an averâ€" age of $1,371, while this year they are receiving $1,400, an increase of 2 per cent. j | In Chicago 2i In Chicago the average salary paid men teachers in 1925 was $2,835 while this year it is $2,806. The average salaty of women teachers in Chicago in 1925 was $2,465 while this year it is $2,404. h "" ds . The following â€" figures, showing what ‘countics adjoining Lake county are paying, will prove interesting., The average salary of both men and women teachers in Lake ‘county for 1925 was $1,664, while. the average this year is $1,743.,/This is an increase of 4.1 per cent, M t The average salary of women teachâ€" ers in Lake county for 1925 was $1,â€" 5b44, while the average salary for 1926 is $1,588. This is an increase of 2.8 per: cent. } fagys | <The average salary of men teachâ€" ;S' in'Lak: county for 1925 was $2,â€" 9, while the average salary for 1926 is $2,450. â€" This is an increase of 9.9 percent. ‘ ied : ... _ Outside of Chicago and Cook gounâ€" ty the teachers of Lake conhtsoare the highest paid in the state. Figâ€" ures just made public by Francis G. Blair, state superintendent ofâ€" public instruction, show that both men and women teachers of Lake eofi have received ‘ substantial increases over last year. ts : Lake Ranks Next to Cook In Pay of Instructors In Schools, According to Report Just Issued SsECOND BEST IN SsSTATE SALARIES PAID TO _ <â€" â€"â€" COUNTY TEACHERS LO0OK nERe now ! > WHAT ABOUT TrHEseâ€"â€" PS In some counties, according to the figures just made public the average salary paid male teachers is as low as $467 per year. There are many counties which pay their teachers an average of far below $1,000 a year. The high salaries paid teachers in Lake county makes local. positions very desirable and makes it possible for the school boards to hire teachers of the greatest efficiency. s Boone County: Boone county paid its men teachâ€" ers an average of $1,873 in 1925 and this year is paying $1,776, a decrease of 5 per cont. Women teachers were paid an average of $1,045 in 1925 and this year are receiving $1,119, an inâ€" crease of 7 per cent. The north shore community now be« comes: on theâ€" same torfing as 860 other communities, with a first class council, under the leadership of a trained and experienced scout execuâ€" tive, who will give his ‘entire time to the enriching and extending of the scout program. °. <_ W _ A first class Boy Scout council, to give a united front to scouting all along the north shore towns, extendâ€" ing from Wilmette through Lake Bluff will: soon become a reality.> Repreâ€" sentatives of the various towns are already at work planning the year‘s program which will include a training course for lJeaders, a strengthened adâ€" vancement program, and richer scoutâ€" ing experience for boys through eduâ€" cational publicity, civic service and better équipped leadership. Proposition to Organize Such Body to resent All yCommmu Ellis Bovik, regular end this season who has played a reliab:‘tnne is the only regular flankman this year. Droegemueller, another‘ end whose speciality is track work, will be lost as will Gordon Rahr, guard, Art Kuiâ€" per, tackle, Steve Fox, guard and Zigâ€" gy Solheim, quarterback. . â€" NORTH SHORE PLANS BOY SCOUT COUNCIL because it was his fate to play the same position as Baker. The latter‘s versatility overshadowed Schumachâ€" er‘s ability to & certain extent and _whflehowulclenrphnrhc&d not see as much action as he might otherwise have had. Ade Schumacher, a halfback, is another of the regulars, who will bid goodbye to college football this seaâ€" son. Ade, a star in his own right, was kept out of the limelight somewhat Another lineman who has fought his way.to the front is Otto Sicbenâ€" mann, the big blond guard, whom Thistlethwaite has described as the best kuard he has seen in years. Like Johnson, Siebenmann has been a con/ sistent > player, â€" participating in ~all gamps during his college career, He is a Chicago boy, having prepped at Lane high. w ‘ Bob Johnson, veteran tackle, whose work has been one of the most conâ€" sistent bits of performance seen in the conference for sometime will be a hard boy to replace. Johnson has participated in four quarters of every game the Purple has played for the last three years, He is one of the best tacklers in the league and his ofâ€" fensive play leaves nothing to be deâ€" sired. Johnson hails from Nashville, Tenn. Capt. Ralph "Moon" Baker heads this list of veterans who will pass out of collegiate football this geason after having aided in bringing Northwestâ€" ern back to the top of the heap in the conference. Baker has galloped in an able manner up and down, the gridâ€" irons of the conferencé during the last three years and his loss will be keenly felt in the Wildcat camp next season. When Northwestern‘s grid team clashes with Iowa at Iowa City Noâ€" vember 20 nine Purple clad warriors will play their last football game for their alma mater. ‘ Six linemen and three backfield men will take the field for the final time in a Wildeat uniâ€" form. h+ LAST GAME SATURDAY FOR SOME WILDCATS Clash With Iowa; Final Appearâ€" ance of Several of N. U. Grid Players . | Eh ~â€" JVST A MINUTE E* ( MUSER â€" uwo“s‘zi \go Qr 3 LECTURING Om AY | You JUST STEP . DOWNn iN ‘ 7 BASEMENT AND _ TuRN Mik | TAE LGHTS YOW! y_: DRNING LAST NIGyT i § i'l::!e g'ub “_,- jund Profesâ€" sio omen irketite ho next meeting this “zlz 18, in the rooms of t! Compragatic church. . Following; (the af irvjng of. a 6:30 o‘clock dinner, & pro fi; be given. A feature of the pvesing will be the selections sung t : eior purpose of this :w working elsewhere : u::z en living elsewherd and wotking in Wilmette, the opportunity of becomâ€" ing acquainted. | [« | 30‘ $ . . wxwmfi.aq l4 :cs wWOMEN DIN AY "We are not déeplj some of the seco ‘ "? ined for_hkemn!l g :00,000,000 program, and f. ;.~ h ” apâ€" propriated â€" for | m. cln {well be switched to widen the mie gnt main roads already built &n t hi f Milwaukee avenue ,â€"m ‘z must county line and th ; : y and the other old r ..,t ment must also be improved for" : heavy traffic." t o dhedlc P(E 4 "Everybody in {Lake epunty is beâ€" hind th" mo imean ¢‘t: th main state high n#ing throug} the county," said| G .: . chairman of the is sand ° committee of the 6 purt "board in launching hisâ€" chr . l"“ day. _ "We cannot hopé th isgue more bonds in the m or tBi "‘ nin n:d":i'th we feel th h nc can a carry | 0 oo wide roads from ‘ bond issue money.! | | ; . h The state admipistratipn met with the Chicago planners 3 unty auâ€" thorities here and noéepted road for ing $3,700,000. ‘lans fpr | thie work Iaithod in the exmet wot “w“ m a of Col. u,mu.m ied | _ _ Four Iilinois ‘eomfi in mediately paigns this week to ratry main highway p-vm €) â€" ed for in Cook edunty $15,â€" 000,000 bond )a" improveâ€" ment program ; 1Â¥o! own congested terri H P [ 8 19 LAKE AND THREE OTHERS Will and Kane Also Are "‘Becting Ofe Po: Tamg â€" It Up |With State in First PART THREE TELEPHONE H. P. 557â€"558 FOR WIDE ROADS