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. o nc o C at"" ; mumm&-;mma'mmmm | Lake regions the sponge squad, o: setting up exercises each day. 3 hesded by Constable Géorge Stried, | "'Thru the entire week, the program - Friday made to arrests Accord-- of the school presented a varic:y of E ing to States Attorney A. V. Smith. |noipfu} and entertaining features. Of-- TWO to destroy evidence, raiders said, by lowed her and found a pint of liquor. She gare her as Annie Varn-- a-tuth-'k':}p-ylchb."u p REVUVE AT NIGHT $7000 in "A 'tonic for young and 0ld-- YPU have the tims A 5 Big Days 5 Nights kAMHin»: T8--AUTO &$HOW 18 SHOWS ON--MIDWAY 8 BIG RWDES IN LAKE REGION BIG ENTERTAINMENT PROGOGRAM EVERY DAY Dry Squad Victims FANCY RIDING HORSE COM+= : ITION--BIiG STEEPLE CHASE LIVE sTOCK--BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY 5 DAYS--L NIGHMTS OF D A N C TW G 7 Bands--Drum Corps Every Day at 9:45 $10,100 IN RACE a * We ftarm boya'* school beld at the Hli-- nols state fair, recently. The enrol+ ment was the largest since 1013. _ The camy was under military eup-- ervision, 'outlined (by --Adj. General Carlos E. --Black, of the Illinots-- Na 'ional Guard, and ~competent army officials put the boys thru the paces Hicials of the-- agricultural, public in-- struction and highway depar.ments oft the state, were the principal in-- structors at the school. : Te the state fair was the flights of rac-- ing pigeons held daily in front of thae erandstamd. The Springfield Racing ; e e en e o d c }mtbeflh.tofltflcfi ture will collect and compile inform-- ation and data ieeded. _ Represents-- 'ive farmers, teachers of agricultate in'ofl-n.vmhhmedmmrm- ipate in the conferences. ~The sheep exhibit of the Illinois state fair was one of the largest held in Tecent years. Over eight hundred sheep were entered by forty exhibit-- ore from eight states. y -- ~The exhibfiors who shipped the mwwcttcndmshow\ is J. G. 8. Hubbard & Son, Monroé, Ote. They had sixty on exhibition, wmmmw w . .ts _ " Wikaae . _ Wilinw l'l". 8~ D-o with fifty head. Anirplane passenger service Was inaugurated a few days ago between St. Louls and Chicago by the Rob-- ertson Aircraft: Corporation, . of St. Loals, with the Capital City as .& regular stop.-- The new ships the Ford--Stout all metat monoplanes. One of the interesting features of ing pigeon fanciers with a be:/ Bs ce ciirerbuinectaty P Cnimeinh x" > c ann sity of Miinois, which will mark the inf.ial step in a program designed to bring about complete transmutation of agricuiture in the state. Under the plan, the entire state is divided into eight distinct "farming type" areas. Conferences will be held in these areas at which information on reglonal --agriculural programs will be presented. Between now and the time of the by the college of agriculture, .mum»mfll! club put on the novel bit of , dedicated Willow isation of rac Univer-- recent flights and turned in excellent records, 'according to club* officiale. Last year, the pigeon flight was in-- troduced -- and proved Ahighly enter« so--well that they flew straight over the grandstand and 4mmediately dis appeared--from--view. This--year, the platform was moved to the center of the 'Face track oval. Racing pigeons, as well as any oth-- er class, breedsa and varic.y,; were on competitive display in the poultry department of the fair. t With Gergia, Tennessee, Kentucky Arkansas, Indiana and Missourt com-- peting with Illinois on thie leading markets of the country dufiag the movements of an unustially abundant peach crop, 'greater care is necess-- hope to get top prices, according to "he opinion of 8. J. Stanard, director of agriculture. ~ In conference with fruit inspectors serving in the divi-- glion of standardization and markets, the devartment heads urged 'them to According *o Russell Hawkins, the chief electrical engineer, : the fair grounds lighting system takes a to-- tal of 1,100,000 wats an hour, enough to sunnlv a city the size of Decatur. Amongthe many electrical features which were on the fair grounds this year, was the illuminated Tountain-- The foun'.ain stood in the center of & pond --and was softly illuminiated with orange and green lights. The red, oraneg and green lights that were thrown on the. center m-mhcdlu'tomm flower displays a veritable fairyland. 'The current. for the hundreds of lights was supplied by the Spring-- tield anunicipal plant. From 1920 to 1927 the tendency of land prices was gradually downward? #:ates Mr. Jordan. The tendency was away fro mthe farms and toward the towns and cities:~ Town and city property gradually increased in value whereas farm values gradually de creased. In 1927 this condition sud-- denly changed and since the early summer: of 1927 ~the 'tendency of land values has been upward and statisticians and others who. have studied the land sitnation for years declare--that *here will--continue to be a gradual increase in land values for several years. E. L. Jordan, an auctioneer of cen-- im for the pase (euniy rouls mak for past -- twenty years encourageing informatjon for farm-- ers of central lHlinois. The first of its kind ever attempt-- ed, tha school of conservaiion was conducted under the supervision of Guls Radebaugh director of the state department of conservation. Repre-- senta'tive sportsmen and conserva-- tionists addressed the sessions of the four--day echool, which was chiefly attended by employes of the depart-- ment from every county in the state. Fish and game wardens and others connected--with:the conservation and provagation of wild life in Iilinois, attended a special school at 'the Illi-- hois state fair. truit from other states: The Flower Show, an affair, spon sored by the Warren Township Gar-- den club Wednesday, September 22 shelves were filled and the quality of the display was far beyond: any-- thing the members 'had hoped for. Thoev had no"idea there were so lolus adding a touch of --color, Many marveled at the lovely table arrangements. Mrs. Norman Brown, the club's president was given the blue ribbon for her dinner table ar-- ranged with a hand--woven table cover one-- hundred and fifty years old. Rare antique china and pink tapers were used while the center Township high Gurnce was & mmm,mdho public -- to the MMO?&: even-- more: good gardeners locality than was ever realized. The show was a revelation to all for it proved that in ' this neighborhood there are acores and scores of: gar-- deners who really know their flow-- ers. It gave the citizens of the North Shore in general an inzight into the neighborliness of gardening. By the fore part of the morning, the misgivings of the success of the venture if any one had any had gir-- awarded second It was ar tapers were used whlle the center plece was a Majolica pitcher with used and a centerpiece of Calendula and tiny lavendar blossoms. Mrs. John C. Foley of Waukegean was third. Her table was attractive with a clothe brought over one hun dred and fifty years ago on a chin-- ese 'trader, old fashioned: . candlea snuftfers --with spurm tapers and a rare old China dishes. The center dosce m Eudmmen huge '--*5*':'" ns dish filled with scablasco. The model home of the Warren Township Garden club exhibited at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago last winter was again on display. © In the floral picture --department, Mrs. H. Haines won first place with took second-- with a silver: dish of deep purple petunias and Mrs. Ma-- bel CcCullough received honorable mention. -- Other attractive boxkes were displayed by Mrsa. Joseph Dada over two hundred and fifty years old filled with pink® and white dek phinium that carried off a blue rib bon and claimed its share of atten In-- unusual ~flowers, < Mra.-- Laursa Waketield drew a blue ribbon with a gingle Japanese lMly -- and ~Klsle Brown with hyacinths was 'awarded geond. Ml:l."l)m Klempersof Iit'b' uft was tflbfld among fortunate 'ones this department. In the children's department Kisie Studor was lucky with her-- bagket tion. ers picked and §A §A hildren's department Kisie | -- The Pentat flowers and Ruth Chitten--| ascribed: by i and arranged by herself ."',.m, 'W':'l""d the Waukegan Town-- served in a prettily appointed nook. Large numbers of guests from the entire North Shore were in evidence and visitors were loud in their praise one of the best shows of the sea-- son and some stating it rivaled--with 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0O 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0000 Mrs. Roy Young of Chicago has been spending a fow days this woeek ecalt of Gurnoe, o a 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0o ecagso is sanending a to c e . ie D time and rejoiced with their grand-- ~~Mr. and Harry Merritt, son Donald, daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith and daughter Valoise spent Tuesday evening: at Riverview in Chicago. mt :sC ernoon at the home of her niece, Mrs.. Henry Wagner at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendee called at the home of the latter's sistor, Mrs, A. A. Grandy at Libertyville -- Mrs. Jooé Amann and children, Lu-- sile and Ralph spent Wednesday aft Mr. her sister, Mrsé. Em Tho Pentateuch is a designation of e.fAive books in the Hebrew Bible cribed by tradition to Moses. . The ts. --Kxodus. Leviticus: Numbers and Miss Marlon Hook is. visiting her, and Mrs. Ann Stadtfield at GURNEE of was the and brother Shacty, acre tract of land on which the peo-- the primary aim of the twenty. mil-- lton dollar bond issue in an address lers here today by C. F. Mansfield, Jr., erecutive secretary of the Illi-- nols Conservation and Flood Control afld:éé--bniylmélh and o enjoy themselves to their heart's content. of the --upland and the opening of the river bottom land to flood wa-- ters are outstanding features of this great conservation program that are of vital importance to all people of this state. The lands when purchased will be divided into sanctuaries for all kinds of song birds, game birds and wild animals and into shooting "was passed by an overwhelming majority by the last session of the general assembly and is to be sub-- mitted to the people for a referen-- Nov. 6, 19288. ~-- fesue $20,000,000 of state bonds to buy land for--game preserves and acres of the cheaper, rough upland will be bought in every county of the state where such land is avail-- able. <The plan alseo contemplates the purchase of between 100,000 and 150,000 acrs of overflow land along the rivers of the state., © + is Primary Aim of $20,000,-- 000 Bond Issue; Paradise . for Hunter and Angler person holding a hunting and fish-- ing license. As qprovided --by law, the general public will be permitted will benefit from tourists who will visit these preserves and the $20,-- 000,000 to be paid in cash for poorer grades of land will clear up many old debts. The great mass of the people will benefit from use of these lands, and the whole bill, he con-- cluded will be borne by the sports-- men of the state, who he said "are willing and anxious to foot the bill." o --WAUCONDA o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0o 00 0 00 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 visitor Wednesday evening. ~Miss Dorothy Dillon of Champaign is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Henty Krueger.: Dr. and Mrs. Werden of Bam Lake called on relatives here: Wednesday evening. f ~ Mrs. William Toynton and daugh-- ter Vera, and 'Mrs. Wilbur-- Cook mo-- tored to Zion to 'visit relatives. Harold Hapke returned home aft-- :,m: tfew days with friends m« Green and Mrs. Har riet Ruggles called on Mrs. William Johnas at Victory Memorial hospital on Tuesday evening. _ ~Little Betty Louise Gossell enter-- z;nn in honor of her third birth-- _« Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bristol and family of Waukegan spent Wednes-- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hom-- Miss Jane Rockenbach of Lake Zurich visited friends here Thursday "This bond issue," Mansfield said, CC 6 Sb old a6ne i 5* ie ap a t i ~ Mrs. Frank Meyer and son Don-- old, of McHenry, and Miss Elizabe h Geary called on Mrs. William Meyer at Barrington on Friday. James Carr, of Chicago, spent the week end in Waunconds. Mr. and Mrs.--Clarance Bristol and children, of Waukegan called on rel-- atives --here on Wednesday evening. relatives at White Lake, Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and sons spent Wednesday with the latter's from a busiriess kflw ' i6/ Ti"l'flll' 2 0C oi and win us & on Topic of Crime at his summer home here. | Urbana, IIL, Aug. 23.--Election of Mrs. R. H. Beulow who has been the first group for the newspaper & patient at Victory Memorial hos-- hall of fame honoring Illinois' edi-- pital for several weeks underwent a tors of the past, addresses by pres-- major operation Friday. Imgnud?vemmdb ~ Mrs. C. R. Wilis and daughter Mrs.| CUSSiOns of famous newspaper fights William Gossil and dhughter, netrt'y:'"'"' crime and corruption, of spent Wednesday with relatives at D@W®Daper consolidations, and other ym tt:::'e:'otnnt::dlntmtomm Mrs. George Broughton and dau--| of q snree day program tor the ain ghters were Waul ! of a three day program for the sizx-- 'lh-':n. w '""'""".ty-thud'mmmmotmnu Mrs. E. F. Redgate was a Wauke-- gan caller one day of last week. spending a few days at the home of her cousins, Audrey and Arbutus . Mre: Frank Harrison and Dr. Ritt-- er of Chicago, called on Mrs. H. L. Grantham Sr., on Saturday morning. WiHiam Johns visiteq Mrs. Johns at the Vic:.ory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, on Friday and reported that she is getting along very nicely Aat this time. _ Mrs. Alice eGary and Ronald Geary of Gilmer, were Lake Zurich visitors 'ai:cnmo. z Frank Harrison and Dr. Ritt Cr visited at the Ray Seymour home on Saturday afternoon. . _Mr-- and Mrs. G. C. Dorwin left on Tuesday, for Bowdle, 8. D., where they will visit at the home of the former's parents. 'They expect to be be gone for about two weeks. | Ronald Paddock, of Round Lake a few days at the home Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. William Geary and son KEdward and Mrs. Alice Geary, ealled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. e Mrs. Arthur Basley and son Roillin returned home on Wednesday,; after having spent several weeks at White Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks, of Lib ertyville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hicks on Tuesday relatives from Waukegan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowfoot and children, of Chicago, spent the lat-- ter port of the week at their cot:age in 4A Heighlands. Kirk Werden, of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr. and boy stood on his head during the reading Of the will of Edward Wilkes, a Seventeenth century London mer-- chant, who bequeathed land to the town on eondition that this procedure be followed in connection with the an nual beating of the boundaries. Mr. and Mrs. George Jager enter-- tained friends from Peoria last week. A quaint ceremony was carried out at Leighton Buzzard, Redfordshire. Mrs. Fdith Peck, was a Waukegan Mrs. William Gossell entertained 1%TON--165" wheelbase _ 2 TON--150" whesibess ~ 23¥/TON--165" whoscibes?} Chassis 1.0. b. Detroit A COMPLETE*LINE OE | 150--156 So. Genesee St., Old Custom Kept Up Irvin Moody spent Wednes JAMES MORROW & SON and bodies. 'ln.ndym. af' -, 400.!'""""7 ...;,fixfl.n?'z'mm i Let us show you the exact size and type for m Drive i# . . . . Compare it--for pr':: v for appearance, for its ability to do your work and make you money ever considered good value. ,flhc. "'"'m""df-'-? ninaing . * . Jo rom Pn Dadns Drothern NJ mout ren Laven tupl <HL re built by one aF 4 1065 in all lines--comes J for these trucks. Phone 5100 bo, iA CyIUIEIG JUWELE o e e 6 ....& Sb 'cflhdnlul:&ly sold by one dealer--com» W. J. Smith of Waukegan to Be One of Four Speakers today by W. W. Loomis of the La Grange Citizen, president of the as-- sociation, and Lawrence W. Murphy, director of the university's school University of Illinois, to be held at the university, Oct. 11, 12 and 1%. A the state association two years ago and to be located in the school of journalism, is creating a great deal News, president of the Inland Daily Press association and Bert Hill of m'mmm sy the asso ld!gxhl Boyd F. Gurley, editor of the In-- dianapolis Times, George R. Dale of the Muncie Post Democrat, A. T. Spivey of the East St. Louis Journal and W. J. Smith, retiring.editor of the Waukegan Sun, will all discuss the Christian Science Monitor, will also be on the program. The annual bangquet will be held Friday evening and visitors will be guests of the university's athletice association at the ITlinois--Coe collége (lowa) foot-- ball game Saturday. reached 368. she reported today. Of that number 334 were carried from the month before with seven active cases being uncovered and 28 con-- tacts reported among the new ones. During the month the report shows five nurging visits, 63 in-- structive conferences and 123 con-- ferences of all classes. Three lec tures were attended by the nurse and two talks given. From the county schools inspected last year it was reported that six students had tonsils and adenoids removed as suggested at the time of examination. UNCOVER 7 NEW Plans for investigations in the school system in the county are be-- ing developed by Miss Waterman. During the year examinations are conducted in each rural and village The number of tubercular patients appearing at clinics were 23. _ The halil of fame, authorized by TRUCK . 1%--TON--130" whesibes#) Total number of tuberculosis pa-- ~AT PRESS MEET COUNTY IN JULY ts 8 a steadily in-- of ¥s and the an-- oPF tz