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Former Gov. Preus of Minn sota and Resident of H. P. Headliner on Program at Waukegan Feb. 15 RIGHLAND PARK MAN _ 1S LEADING SPEAKER AT STATE FARM INSTMTUTE ESn o mm e hwe dent of Highland Park, at 319 North Sheridan Road, is one of the princiâ€" pl-p.hnonthepmzrnmotthe thirtyâ€"third annual meeting of the Tilinois State Farmers Institute, and Department of Household Science to be held in Waukegan, Feb. 15,_ 16 and 17, the first time the annuai meeting has been held in Lake counâ€" ty. Governor Preus speaks on Wedâ€" ' 02 NeA mCU m on en‘ 1 resday evening, Feb. 15, in the Acaâ€" demy theatre, on the topic, "Govern ment in Business." Gov. Preus is one of the headliners on the program of the institute, and his message will command wide pubâ€" He attention. As Governor of Minneâ€" sota, Mr. Preus was noted for his very skillful handling of the ecoâ€" momic difficulties that ‘have been so _many other men of national reputaâ€" tion in their respective lines. Women‘s Program l Time and thought have been given .. to the subjects to be presented by wationaily known women speakers, who are specialists not only in better â€" ®home making but many other educaâ€" . #omal organizations, and a treat is . im store for all who go to Waukegan. + z woman interested in making the a Home the greatest instituâ€" _ on «can afford to miss this State Hon. W. L. Harding, Great Lakesâ€" St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, and Former Governor Iowaâ€"Nationâ€" ally Recognized Authority on Middleâ€" West Waterway Development. Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, Health Comâ€" missioner of the City of Chicagoâ€" Well Known Health Authority and Expert on Regulation Enforcement. Hon. Fred S. Purnell, Member of Congress from Indiana, Washington, D. C.â€"Noted Leader in Agriculturai Legislation, Author of Federal Corn Borer Law. I. W. Heaps, Secretary and Manâ€" ager of the Maryland State Dairyâ€" men‘s Associationâ€"Cooperative Milk Organization which Supplies Pracâ€" tically All the Milk Going into the Baltimore and Annapolis Markets. Dr. Henry C. ‘Taylor, Economist, Northwestern University, and Forâ€" mer Chief of the Bureau of Agriculâ€" tural Economics, U. S. Department of A(r‘kultureâ€"-NltiflnallyrAKno'n Authority on Agricultural Economâ€" . J. A. O. Prous, former govâ€" of Minnesota and now a resiâ€" ‘The program includes addresses by e House Beautiful," "Advanâ€" t Roeal Lafe," "Iraining for and w in Homemaking," Raem Family Listens In," men‘s Camps," "Master Farm Homeâ€" Cewesees . CCC UDMROO O subjects to be discussed by speakers from Seven States. A number of interesting and pleasâ€" ing entertainment features are inâ€" cluded in the threeâ€"days program, including the Pullman Porters quarâ€" tet and other well known singers and musical organizations. (Continued from page 1) dinance increasing the number of precinets from seven to eleven preâ€" cinets. Roughly, the boundaries of the precinets in each instance are as follows, with the location of the polling place given last: Precincts and Polling Places Precinet No. 1â€"All territory on the east side of the east branch of the Chicago & Nothwestern railroad, rorth of Vin High School. Precinet No. 2â€"All territory east of the east branch of Chicago & Northwestern railroad, between Vine avenue and Central avenue. Polling place, H. M. Prior Co., office, 27 N. Sheridan Road. s Precinet No. 3â€"All territory east of the east branch of the Chicago & Horthwestern railroad, between Cenâ€" trul avenue and Ravine drive. Poiiâ€" ing place, North Shore Gas office, S. St. Johns. Precinet No. 4â€"All territory east of the east branch of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, between Kavine drive and Beach street. Pollâ€" ing place, Lincoln station of North Shore Line. , Precinet No. 8â€"All territory beâ€"| tween the east branch and the west | branch of the Chicago â€" Northâ€"| | western railroad, north of Roger | | Walliams avenue and Edgewood Road | | and south of Deerfield avenue and | | Deerfield road. Polling place, Linâ€" i coln school. \| Precinet No. 5â€"All territory east: of the east branch of the Chicago & Hocthwestern railroad, between Beich street and Roger Williams rvenue. Polling place Ravinia school. Precinet No. 6â€"All territory east /f the east branch of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, between Roger â€" Williams â€" avenue and . the county line. Polling place, Ravinia station of N. S. Line. station of A~. 5. iine. \for another year. lhey aTC. Precinet No. 7â€"All territory beâ€"| _ Antiochâ€"B. F. Naber. tween the east branch and the we >t} Avenâ€"Edward A. Brown, Round Franch of the Chicagoâ€"Northwestâ€"| J ake, ern railroad and south of Roger Wilâ€"| Benton â€" Bert C. Thompson and liams avenue and Edgewood road. \ Hans M. Dromnen of Zion. Polling place, Arthur Dunas Real Deerfic|d_“'$1_ J. Obee, Charles I‘state offices, S. Green Bay Road. 15. Harbaugh, and Wm. E. Bletsch, Precinet No. 8â€"All territory beâ€"|al of Highland Park. western railroad, north of Deerfield | pvenue and Deerfield road, and south | of West Park avenue. Polling place, Lencionis store room, N. Second St. Precinet No. 10â€"All territory beâ€" tween the two branches of the Chiâ€" cago & Northwestern railroad, north of Park avenue. Polling place, Muâ€"| six‘s store. N. Green Bay Road. Precinet No. 11â€"All territory west ci the west branch of the Chicago & â€" Northwestern raiiroad. _ Poiling place, Denzel‘s building at Blodgett. | â€" Precinct No.: 9â€"All territory beâ€"| tween the east branch and the west | Dranch of the Chicago and North! COUNTY‘S SHARE OF GASOLINE TAX MONEY If the Supreme court holds the state gasoline tax valid Lake county and other counties will receive one dcllar of the tax for every five their automobile paid into the state treasâ€" ury in automobile license fees. According to an â€" announcement, made by Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson Lake county fiaid $247,970 in fees into the state treasury in 1927. Therefore for the five monthsl that the state gas law has been in effect Lake county is entitled to $49,â€" 590 as its share of the gas tgx. Using the sum paid last year as a basis for computing the annual returns from the tax money Lake county would be entitled to $119,016 in a year as a refund undér the law. WAUKEGAN _ POPCORN MAN DIES ON SUNDAY ON BONDS MARCH 10 Familiar Figure: at Globe Corâ€" ner for Many Years is There No More g;tt:wmwdatmmoh corner, Waukegan and was a familiar figure there, died at his home, 424 r.,;;edmv‘ilmh of heart trouble and complications. %iu at 1:45 Ao'_clockf IM a proâ€" f-o;_guv;.hi;.r and remember that hope long deferred maketh the heart sick. How often have you desired to posâ€". sess a beautiful davenport table, but put off buying it because you fel. you could not afford the price of a good one‘ Our February Sale is an answer to your prayer, Every table on display in our store has been reâ€" duced 33%% so that everyone can have a beautiful davenport table at less than they thought they would be able to buy it for. Schwarts Furiâ€" ture Co., 11â€"13 So. Genesee street, g!t-lfld'mw _ op! '\,,"m: nvenue Polling place for with his 18 SUPERVISORS TO _ _ BE ELECTED APRL 3 Eighteen members of the Lake county board of supervisors, includâ€" ing nine supervisors and nine assistâ€" ant supervisors, are to be elected at township elections on Tuesday, April 3. Seventeen of the present members are to be candidates for reâ€"election, it is reported. Supervisor Ray Padâ€" dock of Wauconda will not be in the race, it is understood, as he is a canâ€" didate for the nomination for state senator. | ie View. « | _ Warrenâ€"George T. McCullough. Gurnee. T Wauconda â€" Ray Paddock, Wauâ€" | conda. } | _ West Deerfield â€"â€" James O‘Connor, 1 Deerfield. | Waukeganâ€"Frank Burke, Ira W. | Holdridge, Harold Potter, Fred Funk. | These Hold Over " Sixteen members of the board were ?e!ected last year and thus hold over \for another year. They are: | Antiochâ€"B. F. Naber. ' Avenâ€"Edward A. Brown, Round | Lake. Other supervisors and assistant suâ€" pervisors whose terms end this spring Bentonâ€"C. E. Austin, Zion. \ Cubaâ€"R. P. Howland, Barrin‘ton. Deerfieldâ€"Arthur W. Vercoe, and J B. Garnett, both of Highland Park. Elaâ€"Emil A. Ficke, Lake Zurich. Grantâ€"Frank Stanton, Ingleside. Lake Villaâ€"Harry Stratton, Lake Villa. Libertyvilleâ€"C. M. Wilcox, Liberâ€" tyville. m Ti PP PERS ar." on Shieldsâ€"Thoreas V. Murphy, No Chicago, and James Kelly, Lake Forâ€" Fremontâ€"H. C. W. Meyer, Munâ€" delien. Newport â€" David Van Patter, Wadsworth. . Shieldsâ€"Edward J. Monahan, Lake Forest and Edward M. Mawman of Lake Bluff. Wn:k-;é;nâ€"l"rnnk Cory, Frank P. Worack, Dan Short, M. P. Dilger. and John T. Hoban, all of Waukegan. WHERE DOES ALL THIS MONEY COME FROM? 4 r8 There never was such abundant credit in the history of the world as has been shown by the figures used to forecast the financial outlook of 1928. The United States has overâ€" flowing gold reserves, increasing acâ€" cumulation of capital, and accomâ€" panying it an unmistakable public confidence. _ In consequence trade prosperity is shown in all of the reâ€" views. The American people have eviâ€" denced a â€" tremendous â€" consuming power, and the desire for good things is apparently increasing instead of diminishing. â€" Higher Wages, efficiâ€" ency in labor, marvels in inventions, cost saving devices, and wonders such as the old world never heard rbout except when Aladdin rubbed his lamp, are being enjoyed today by ‘\-'emonâ€"C. J. Hershberger, Prair millions of people who have had Hnmbenefits thrust upon them so gradually that they never saw them coming their way. NEW YORK AUTO SHOW BREAKS ALL RECORDS The Atlantic seaboard showed keen interest in the National Autoâ€" mobile Show in New York. 'l'he_big city was ;r:wd-â€";nrhmp‘tinc in the first "coming out party" of the new modâ€" els in cars. Samuel A. Miles, for cribed the 1928 show as "a record." .tend!llt’- dency to a sure and bolder use of colors than ever before. Even the roofs have deserted black, and duco, Resurfaced to Look Like New New Floors Laid and surfaced Paul E. Downing Phone H. P. 566 Highland Park, Ilincis Terms Expire We are so often able to get fresh lake trout brought in from our own Lake Michigan, that I think I will unyonbo'l-tnl-.ldm.th-. Other fish may be baked and stuffed full; just fill it lightly with the stuffâ€" ing. Another thing I want to menâ€" tion is, that I never use sage in the stuffing for a fish, as I think the flaâ€" vor is more delicious without it. Baked Stuffed Fish Select a good, fresh fish, weighing about three pounds, or larger if you prefer; but a threeâ€"pound fish makes a very good size for stuffing. Clean and wash thoroughly, being very careful to scrape off any ‘remaining scales. Wipe dry with a eloth, both inside and outside. Sprinkle the inside with salt, fill with stuffing and fasten with toothâ€" icks, or sew up the opening if you grefer. Sprinkle with salt and pepâ€" per and dredge lightly with fepr. Cut three or four gashes on each side of the backbone, having run from the backbone toward the front of the fish, and insert a narrow strip of fat salt pork in each cut, pressing the pork into the cut. Place two or three more narrow strips of pork over the fish. Bake in a greased pan at 1400, alâ€" lowing about 15 minutes for each \ pound and 15 minutes or more. A | | threeâ€"pound fish will require about ‘ one hour. # CULINARY HNTS ||M m : Serve with pieces of lemon and parnish with parsley, or you may like to serve a wellâ€"seasoned tomato sauce with it. The head and tail may be removed or retained, but in cutting off the head there is quite a loss of fish. If the tail is left on, wrap it with waxed paper to prevent burning. . If the head is left on, remove the eyes beâ€" fore serving. Stuffing for Fish 2 eups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon grated onien. *4 teaspoon salt %4 teaspopn pepper 4 teaspoon paprika dash of cayemne %4 cup meited butter Next week: Sweet potatoes pineapple. | FRED THOMPSON | and SILVER KING <| First Thomson Paramount picture The oldâ€"fashioned man who usedl to put his twelveâ€"yearâ€"old son on the train for a short journey and tell the | conductor of his destination has a | grandson who can drive the distance | without asking any questions.â€"Rushâ€" wile (Ind.) Republican. ‘ Generai Feng warns the world thal China must be free. And China would be free if it weren‘t for the Chinese. Special s#tect.picture for Lincoln‘s Birthday and Valentine‘s Day "THE DRESS PARADE" DeLuxe Theatre No raise in admission 30câ€"10¢ midred Haris cJ‘ ~****\| |ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist| | Mae Busch â€" Walter Hiers Thursdayâ€"Friday, Feb. 16â€"17 "THE FAIR COâ€"ED" MARION DAVIS OUR GANG COMEDY muse=‘® _ || GAVEwir) SAFET Y Friday, Feb. 10 "JESSE JAMES" Saturday, Feb. 11 JOHNNY HINES "HOME MADE" I am careful* about is Wednesday, Feb. 1 in the cast of Home Service Department of North Shore Gas ‘Tues., Feb. 12â€"13â€"14 with COAL and SOLYAY COKE J IFmvmrulAl‘l’OlflBOLD'OlLDu;dol‘nyfl'l inthelhoo!,hndhmnfl.d'mhzmh‘n.w. pewter. and silver, we are prepared to serve you. We design to luhymmun.dnlebyhndfronuid-&hwywin- dividnaludrrhmn.hmp-,vfllbr&ckfls.nduhlu,mfl boxes and numberless other pieces of ART METAL WORK most beautifying to your home or building. We also do highâ€"class ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKâ€"Stair Railings, Fences, Gates, etc., most artistically designed and skillâ€" fully made and installed. Only first class material used. The Swedish Art Metal Co., Carpets, Rugs This month you have an opportunity to pick up carpets, rugs, and all floor coverinés that you have long wanted at a very LOW PRICE. Ses our samgles and compare our prices with any reputable house. You will appreciate the savings we offer. REMEMBER our rug cleaning and repairing is the best along the North Shore. â€" Take advantage of our low prices during the months of Februaryand March. NORTH SHORE‘S LEADING CLEANERS CLEANING _ & CARPETS rUGs ~ Voglle, l.llc. Highland Park‘s Own Rug Establishment 552 Central Avenue _ Phone Highland Park 3360 leum cil that flows out of a well. Positively thorough and complete in its intestinal lubriâ€" taste, odor or color. NORTH SHORE BRANCH 653 Chicago Avenue â€" HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOISâ€"TELEPHONE H. P. 1799 GUST W. LOFGREN Mineral Oil ‘The heaviest medicinal petroâ€" Everything for the Floor RUSSIAN TYPE $1.00 td Milk of Magnesia For the treatment of constipaâ€" tion, heartburn or other kindred h-u. & u,dflum-l Highly recommended also as an alkaline mouth wash to . Smooth as Cream Pleasant to take PURETEST MILK OF MAGNESIA straightens out your stomach and gives you back your appeâ€" ESTIMATING CUTTING LAYING SEWING STAIR _ PADS and LININGS %s