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& sey milk as a quality product, it be-- : ing in much demand in @ucers of Golden Guernsey milk _ be enabled to secure a premiium for d . their product, e * Another meeting of the produters k *' Of Golden Guernsey milk will be neld €. at the Farm Burean Bullding, Sator-- o :. «ay, March 17, at 1:30 p. m., Tor all 4 those 'who are interested in produc Ing a better price for it. _ -- + bx ~~ * Ask That the ; Election -- o t Officers--Takes _ _--_ _ Place at Meeting wi+ ? _ ; ' Monday at Grayslake. _ STRATION TENDERS ~~RESIGNATION 1O . -- > gGovErNOR TODAY Farm Adviser, -- am.unam made 'his annual roport, in Wwhit emphasized --the valnb of ~4+H club 'The annual election of officers was hetd, which was as follows: -- -- --~ Presitent--HK. Harris, Graysiake, !11. Viece ~Pres..»---- Willard Darrell, Mc Farm Bureau Meeting 'The> annual mesting of the Lake County Farm Hureau was held at the Farm Burean Office Bullding, Grays-- lilinois. * . ni.hn. s #5.8 Munde illinots. '#4 Virectors: Antioch--Bert Rdawards; Lake Villa--Wm. Duncan; »----Geo. Vose:; Benton----Hart Foreman; Waukegan--Frank Burke; ~Warren-- #rank Gripton; Avon--EKari-- Harron; Grant--Levi Wait; Wauconda--Wm, KFink; -- Libertyvilie -- LeRoy ©K.a un e:; VOL. XXXVI--No. 9 :;u officers -mm*"m'"i president, and H. H: Morsé, secretary/ 'm'. * '- s -:-.'\| ed to submit a set Of ny-uvitwl "~'l"'. L fh Acivtcsand. Aicnts oc 3 Vean H. W. Mumford of the Uol-- lego of Agricuiture, Urbana, pointed out some of the bright spots in .the uflclmmmmflmw bright spots being the work done by the 4H Clubs and through organized K. 9. Hulse preserdted honor certi-- ticates for the National} Dairy Associ-- ation, to members of the Herd im-- provement Assdsiation who had herds nven#mwmfllw Tat. men who were * Wny&mm% @. L Westovrer ot the Unuernsey Uattle Club -flflm teresting talk on the Uoiden Guern-- 8. Hulse: Fremont--Johno G. Wirtz; Ernsune, cane o < e Ernsting; C 8. "BRiley, Small, according: to dispatches from Bpring{ield.-- Mr..; Stratton ® 1 , that his nflnfl!:n;.:_-:% immediately, -- and er that 'the governor acquiesced.. PREDICTED ~-- B Y William ~J. Stratton o# Ingleside, Lake county, director of the state do-- partment of conversation, today ten-- dered his resignation to Gov. Led _ Rio_de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. -- 20,-- The -- Brazilian -- steamship --Ata> : carrying ~passengers ahd a cargo 3 explosives, is on fire off Maceio, ~a¢ cording to a dispatch 4 Pernambu-- co today.. An "SO8" was ed up from the burning steamship' # fore noon and two xe8sels went "to. hbr--aid. Maceto is in mm;z Alsagoas, on the 'Atlantic coast,-- is 120 miles south of Pertnambueo~ ---- This ~action on the part. of the m'oeonumb&v'c,&m he announced he would take in alk-- ing with a representative of th ' Suhmon'l'd.ct . week. 'That Stratton would tem his resignation and would rim for the pffite of sécretary of state was &n-- pnounced exclusively in the Sun fio{ same day. * *> 2 tae) ' come Effective Immediately; Governor Agrees. _ -- A group df Uuernsey cattlie vwners Necretary--{liordon Ray, Mundelein, 8TEAMSHIP ONFIRE ORGANIZE ASSN. BUREAU ~MEETING ----$4, Washington, Feb. 29.--Mrs. Coo-- lidge, herselt> just reécovering _ from a month's iliness, will-- leave Wash-- Ington -- tonight for > Northampton, .. to visit 'her --mother," Mrs. d . c«am reported<a%~ l; fered 'a severe attack otlnum(.:n several. months: ago, at which time Mrs. Coolidge was called to her bei-- 'side, and it is understood that she is not convalescing 'as ha't. been his train was afforded to 'Motorman Ben 'Wickham, of 50 Fulton --avenue, Waukegan, as the Milwalukee limited, which he was piloting on the Chicago rolled into the Sheridan road station 40 years:old, of 4206 Greeawcod ave-- nue, who also-- suffered '{fractures of who was driving Mrs. Marsh, nor Jo-- seph Peltz, the taxi chautfeur, ~was WAS INSTANTLY KILLED When she failed to return home by midnight, I called her s#ister.-- Miss Wilson said she had not been there. "I called another sister, Mrs, Flor-- ence Lanske, 1328 Fletcher 8St., who recently -- had ~suffered--. a mnervous breakdown, and --whom my wile had Homewood aveunune, Highland Park, WwoOMAN DIES UNDER TRAIN PILOTED BY LOCAL MG "How she came to--be at the Sher-- Idan -- road : station T caunot . -- under-- stand." S .4 'The four surviving childrem of Mrs. Brewdér are John, 19; Katharine, 18; Marjorie, 15, and George, 13. _ The body . was taken to Roberts' morgue, 912 Irving Park boulevard. RIGHLAND PARKER IN--AUTO SMASH--UP Mrs:~Coolidge wilt be neuimunledl + to Northampton. by her: old sschoor-- ; ~ "sigs mate, Mrs.'R_B. Hill, who has been| w ie n i n i# White <House ° guest© for--several %% mm VINNER the motorman, who is a veteran is the service of the railroad company. . Though 'Town Hall police reported the case as an evident: suicide, Mrs, RBrewder's husband, John, would not believe it. : He hinted that his wilfe, who is the mother of-- four children, might ~have efther Tfallen or been thrown in front of the train. 7 "She left home at 8 d'clock last night to visit her sister, Miss Auna Wilson, 1022 Byron streéet," Mr. Breow-- Ben Wickham of 50 --Fulton Avenue, Sees Woman Make -- The spectacle of a woman plunging her death beneath the wheels of taking care of, but she had not ships *Nwiccont wete grcwe ._Mhuvtn;&ry ul-"mnld.bsd Yankee Shells Ruffle Placid Pacific'! :.9"'?,.'.'-; WW'X miake T Bel oo e i s oi bon lb s 3 98. 0805 (G \ . enee e f ns C LIEMAFEErEFr Ei r 1 iPf Ti PAAfLTIYUTRAEYT _ T? T n tot fls s B arre ns is~ td > > \ fr'd\:f ';é'.'"i\'." '?l"l:";:" 7 U T f!;»-. mfimm': * ~€ M es m ob e ho Om 1 # | COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY,MARCH 1,--1928 . U --»% against the city of Highland Park by the First Nationa)l pictures, in which Ruth -- production, "Babs~ Comes Home," be allowed shown, has been' set --down for hearing in the. circuit gourt, March 9, by ~Judseo Kdward ing of an <assistant. _ The board 'had left that' matter to the © véterinarian A brothér. Of Dr. D. C..Grinnell, who was let out by the board several weeks ago, is serving as an assistant now. He was placed in that position last December. <~He has a family and lives in the county, -- > * _ Other applicants include a brother of Dr. Gallahue. -- Dr. Gallahue would rather have a man of his hiring. -- Chicago, Feb. 29--Her 12 grand-- Zigahan--to celebrate her 23rd birth-- day.: ; She is in reality 96 years old, but having been born on this odd day' that comes once . every -- four years, she has had but 23 birthdays. Since 1900 wis not a leap year.Mrs. Zigahn and others sharing--her birthday had to go-- eight --years ~without --a nativity celebration. *"* -miu'fi}?;"%um next Tuesday morning w com-- mittee headed by Supervisor Goorgeé --<ET FOR HEARNG TRY AND LOGATE IN COURT HOUSE Te s i a s oo oo og i o arn nds . ul Moan Rie Sho e Peele "al ie s B Fa ks : onl OS _ 09 Th iL ioi cances o on . L0 ME sn 4e * in e 2 C :7 . enfi «ie hi in T67 2 . tyAz «*4 #1 Lim > ioh wn vatm # * : * #*> , a * y » «ae ~**'Lake County's Big W s ATIKEC F IN hoi ari «hink .. sried ",tgn«-'.' t '-fi%.&;'rfifi%" 6 * 'im. 27 1 4. in M s ' f o i it J,' 13q oo . . m maneene es NPRCPVCES . SHnmiP ,-,-,& i n i n e m e We i i t n n L t n . Jimmy Look§"Ein Over at New Orleans! than they hare been this winter." : the things which point to mm-au::a»u u' 0 * e eral department of agriculture ia to the <effect that farmers plan to re-- duce the number of sows to > farrow --Urbans, HIL, Feb. 29.--Better hog pfl'llfillhu been paid during the current winter-- are in prospect for farmers during the winter of 19%8--29, according--to the sécond annual agri-- flinug:ox report on(x nnm:;t'm x ure, tnntaipnt Sm o Ae -- Large English Oahks > ®% h'mqt;uhlnwcodu mre standing in the park at Powls enstle, near Welshpool. They 'are 'four in number, and it bas been cal-- 'exlated that between them they con-- tain no fewer than 4,000 cubic feet of timber.© The circumferencé of the lnrgest tree near the ground is 40 feet. "Foreign hog $roduction, which has expanded to the point where it has seriously influenced the demand for American pork, reacts to feed -- and hog prices the same as does hog--pro-- duction in this country, This means that foreign production of hogs prob-- ably will be at a lower level during the winler--of 1928--1929 than' it has been during the present winter." NEXT WINTER REASONS-- _ ARE <~ GIVEN Are Aud t ataotatlis. %/s f w old +. en 5 Ars. 2 MnE t e uis on Pn e t on Pn o 1e t After lying in a coma.for nearly 36 hours following the recéiving of fatal burns at her home at Hickory Corn: ers, between Antioch and 'Rosecrans, on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Dorothea Neilsen, aged 50.--years, -- dled: in :the Victory _ Memorial <hospital at' 2 o'clock . Wednesday morning. The deceased received 'burns about her face, head, netk, arms and --body 'when the contents .of a can of kero-- sene which she was . pouring into a stove to rekindle a fire, exploded., woOmAN DiES OF ~ _ BURNS IN LOCAL -- ~HOSPITAL TODAY THREW Oll =©~0 N FIRE Lirst ?mnl to be strong capa-- ::i and <the ph;":khu e Atk t [ e belief that she might live. suf-- Lered a relapse last night, however, and died within a few hours. : | Arrangements were being to-- djay by Dr.. John L Taylor, ty coroner, for the holding of an Into the death at Strangs undertak-- Mrs. Dorothea Nielsen, of Hic-- enson, life convict,. whom Kokomo once knew at the beight of his Ku &flam'um.mw . 'Efforts of other members [""'6:" _ the Tamily to save her life by beating out its of state funds in Indiana banks. Stephenson indicated that his testi-- y wiaus being given at the risk of Seing "Subjected to the worst torturé known in the history of the councry" when he returns to the state prizson at Michigan City where he is servinag & life term for the Madge Oberkoltzer murder, : The jury --inquiry here followed the discovery of $30,000 worth of can-- celled checks made out 0o Stephen-- mvm"u,mmdmthesfi:tuct "rake off" --on the depositing of state funds if various banks. i "Where. do-- you getall your ideas for stories?" gurgled the woman who had been introduced to the great wom-- an novelist "They walk by me and I grab them," replied the gifted au-- thor.--Woman's Home Companion. Femven ie rip ht eP hi s W o to tonlinls m ut family to save her life z beating out the flames in hber proved to be --of no svail, it is believed that '" .. c Surng Night. _' '~Atta Girl. > = > Poike . in o iomr o : 45. * detectives . follow -- up> evil doers through the use of finger prints, pho-- tographs, mail and telegraphic com-- munications, suspicious action and the like, * * "With the growing mmauon o' the fmportance of this in pre venting and controlling disease the public. in Illinocis now demands 'a vol-- ume of laboratory service that taxes heavily the--resources of the health department," in spite of the fact that many . additions. and . extengions-- have been mast: Nowhere in the cofntry has carre® phenpomenat growth of this type of service prevailed in -- recent years and nowhere have--epidemic dis-- eases--been more completely control-- Tled. Even upon the heels of destruc-- tive tornadoes and extensive {floods in the state during recent years there hay--been a steady decline in epidem-- ic outbreaks. ~--~__ | i Ei'm"?;m Often the to « *A se s the Lield-- unit was installed for-- prompt sertvice in affected areas. Tests to de-- terminge the eanitary quality of water and milk and for the diagnosis of ty-- phoid --{ever, tuberculosis, dysentery, malaria, diphtheria, scarlet.féver, ra-- 'bies, tularemia, malta ';ever. Vincents® 'Angina (trench mouth), anthrax, glan-- ders, syphilis, gonorrhea and . other diseases are n& free for the people of the state. 'kdod by Dr. Thomas G. Hull, a graduate of Yale University, the lab-- oratory staft is made up ol profes-- sional technictans whose skill -- and efficiency have been repeatedly rec-- ognized by national scientific organi-- zations through the granting of va-- w«'s The state laboratory in s is now rated as one of the most éfficient and well managed pub-- g:. _thm 'laboratories in the-- United "". L L % ?Q;';;#?lfli?cd.h;ab:ti's:};-!'a * :« at-- t:mpt.. Goto way'to have command-- : JAP AVIATOR KILLED : \ Tokio, Feb, +29.--Japan's ~foremost @viator, -- Yukichi Goto, was killed>in-- stantly todky and ?ilot Suwa, a navy officer, 'was injured eer'ously when tice. fight. from. thee Omure." cero. om. the. Omura ~aero-- drome at Kyushu ':lfll The : plane in which 'the aviators crashcd --was to fdepartment has experienced a phe-- "neomenal growth durng the last seven Fears and has come to be one--of--the glld factors in controlling and pre-- ¥enting epidemic diseases. Frese d+-- the constantly~ growing demand _ for this type of service, the report says. "Diagnosti¢ laboratorieg are actual Iy nothing more nor less than detec-- tive bureaus," said Doctor Rawlings. "Disease germs leave Ochind them evidence of their hiding places and their means of travel just like human criminals. -- By delicate latoratory Agnostic tests made in the laboratory last\year soared abovre a quarter <of Aa million compared with less than forty thousarid in 1920. Tests were made for every county in the state. Furthermort, two full duty branch laboratories, located at ' Carbondale and Chicago, a-- mobile laboratory mounted upon a motor truck for spe tial milk work and a full duty ftield unit available for emergency service anywhere at any time have been add-- ed to the equipment in order to meet tests and microscopic-- observations scientific men have learned to trace the wicked germe just like police and here today Doctor Jeaac D. Rawlings, state health director, points out that the laboratory service ~of the health A L L COUNTIES INCLUDED LABORATORY OF STATE IS ACTING _ T0 CORB DISEASE Quarter of a Million tests Were Made During the Year, Re-- Stigma on Wite . _-- ; y-- »Removed by Court in India, and Lady Somerleyten, wile of Lord Somerleyton, together with Mrs. Wil{red McCaiment and Maxmilian de Bathe, by a ruling of the Probate Court of London under the act of 1926 are declared Springlield, IML., Feb. 29.--In a spe-- t | _ Rain set fire to a lamber fard at ~<Folketone, England. A trock-- contain-- ing--lime and.lambor--stood in the cen-- ter of the yard. . During a rainstorm the rain beat its way throngh a iar-- . paulin covering the thoe. 'The warer, * ~gombining with ts ATiwze, zonoerated TITUS GIRL--GOES L TO GENEVA AFTER -- DELINQUENCY CASE girl llv'o;'her'w to the prosecutor and the case probably "be heard in March, * -- ... At the initial trial on a charge of delinquency there was a disagree-- ment. 'The girl was then removed to the detention home by the court upon the agreement 'of ~the defendant's parents. There was no. protest to the action ied the child to court and agreed that she should go to Genevae. £ truck: ca fi;>.-- ..' 5 dn rurm, nouncement by Governor Len Smail that he will seek the republicanp nom-- ination for the office of chisef execu-- tive of lilinvis at the primary election on April 10 was greeted with approy-- al and satisfaction by traile unionists generally throughout 'the state. is the declaration of 'JosepPh A. Wise, staif correspondent of the_ interfktional ~--*"There can be no doubt that --Gov-- ernor Smaill will receive the officiat backing of <the: labor movement -- of lilinois," says Mr. Wise. "It is oqnai-- ly certain that he will be nominated by an'overwhelming majority in April and reelected at the general election in November. There is every indica-- tion of such an outcome and no ad-- wide primary election law azainst the opposition of powerful bipartisan po-- litical bogses has tremendousiy strengthened him with tue wage earn-- ers of Allingis. -- Had he not thrown the whole weight of his administra-- u-;ma& ' Mivibes nominating Tor allt offices by the vile old convention system in the year 192%8. Public Works Please Labor . *The many 'thousands of miles of bard * roads . built during Governor Smail'siseven years in office, his flood vontrol program and a multitude of public works projects completed --and under way have the hearty approvai of the men and women who work for Funk.--The child is soon to become a liabor. it is therefore.the concensus of opinion that it would be unwise to swap horses while crosksing a stream." Convention Lauded Small "Une only needs to read the pro-- ceedings of the fortyfifth annual con-- ventfon of the lllinois State Federa-- M'dm.bflu"&w last Yeptember, to be conviuced that paign. The convention, composed of more than 700 delegates, unauimous-- ly adopted the report of the commit-- tee on officers' reports, wherein Gov-- ernor Smail is commended and thank-- ed for 'the friendly interest accorded our legislative endeavors.' MADE NO COURT FIGHT PLEDGE OFFICIAL SUPPORT In a statement, later repudiated, she told States Atterney Smith that her stepfather, William Ainsworth, had been responsible for her condi-- mz&olmmamm& nois Assembly which was in ESmall has shown a remarkable ability to obtain--a working majority in each house at évery session, and he bas always given heed to the arguments put forth by the representatives of Ethel 'Titus, 15, of 718 Ridgeland avenue, today was declared . delin-- <quent by Judge--P. L. Persons in the county court. She was i-dh:g taken to the state training school girls at Geneva by Deputy William Smail in his present political ~cam-- Smail and his supporters. "UGovernor Smail's consistent and "Organized labor of lilinois has a number of important items on its leg-- islative program that will be up for Girl Who Accused Stepfather Taken to State School by Hlinois Trade Unionists to Back Governor. Who Has Proven f Sympathy. -- WILL GIVE SMALL _ -- _ FOLLEST SUPPORT -- _ Fire Caused by Rain 'hztllt!hll s ittee also directed atten-- 199 thrstver an ithe *4 «S