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dairy : product centers."© And 'it #«--~would enable the > dairy fatmer to 'Siget corn oil cake, one of the best -- eattle foods, at a chemaper price. "This would mean a great saving to: the farmer in the procuring of feed for his stock and in the price --~ America is a good place to make CThrintmas?" he has to say it with The expansion of the ministerial association, which heretofore em-- braced Waukegan and North Chicago has been extended to include the en-- tire county and has taken two addi-- tional denominations into the asso-- Inn. Fourteen ministers, represent-- ing the different creeds in Wauke-- gan, were in attendance, and voted unanimously for the acceptance of the --plan. Rev. A. H. Mescher of the St. Joseph's church and Rev. John B. Kloris of the St. Bartholomew's church of North Chicago, Rabbi Ru-- 000 bushels of corn will make it is mto obtain ;? following « + 1,500,000,000* pounds of eorn syrup; -- 800,000,000 pounds of j «starch;-- 125,000,000 pounds of §' 985,000,000 ypounds of --corn 450,000 tons of gluten feed; and gnm oil cake. *The industry can 'be built right zfll'.flb states of lowa, midwest are the center of the corn MINIST ERIAL ASSOCIATION IN EXPANSION fi" i that has ever been taken in Plans were made for a huge win-- ter featival to be held some time in February at the Waukegan Y. W. C. the Waukegan "Y," and Miss Nell of the C. ¥.--CAk, n enren io. § Rabbi to Talk. Rab¥i Farber gave a very inter-- hu-:."ummw ence between the different transla-- A meeting of the association was held last Wednesday at the Tip Top YFICR. . 1,Oolldge ~says.. congress promises to right down to busi-- ness. ~z"h-vaw pwomizes and ple erust are a good _.*Much of the corn starch is used iw--the manuftacturing plants of the widdle west. A. . The exact date for the affair has not yet been definitely set, but _*This new process will give us a "-.ktt for our surplus corn," BDre. Barnard asserted. "The sugar obtained trom the corn, while not Guite as sweet as cane sugar, is just as: valuable from -- a nutritive standpoint, and has a better body for baking purposes, . And the beauty of the mew process is that whomofmnfiay ho and still the sugar may extracted.. "That would enable the factortes to get the raw product at the low-- est possible delivery prices. 'Then for distribution; the sugar would go wll over the country, but it would go at a domestic price and'net at a price which includes importation from other countries. short talks were given. It was voted to hold meetings every first Wednes-- day in each month. This is the first association of this sort which has even been formed in Lake county, and is one of the great-- est steps toward the union of i wil be given out in the near ,;s* turning of corn into ~sugar by a recently discovered process will wfi.m ists and poli-- ans, he said. . * Corn sugar, already established in m the buking industry, is in favor among sugar con-- the : by making it known that e white house is using a consign-- of corn sugar from lowa. ~-- .« Use Great Amount _ One 'baking establishment con-- Mmooo pounds of corn sugar in 1925, he declared. president of the American Institute of. Baking, told the United ~Press Aoday in an exclusive interview. ;:!fitolthtbdngmprodufi plants of the country, located in the middle west, now is working day and night to produce enough ~corn 'sugar to supply the demand, but is still several months behind its said w plants will spring up as femand increases, and within 25 l a'thing of the 'past, he predicted: _ B¥. Barnard, a nationally known sod expert, was food administrator of Indiana under Secreteary of Com-- meree Herbert Hoover, * President Of American < Insti-- -- tute Of Baking Tels How In ~\CHICAGO, Jan?--America's per-- wmsmmmbkmqnbo by turning: the excess corn *"Thke gluten feed would go direct As an instance of what 65,000,-- Tells of Products ; 'USED| 1 #§ The Maccabees' at a special interna-- c:-nmt.m yuhvl» Y. * I tween The Maccabees and the Wo-- m'nMMw:: ing considered are emphatically nni:dbylr.bn.'hwu the rates paid by a larg» part of bee stantards ind the reatine noy bee stanfards being@ effected in that society is not The next generation (of grand-- mothers will probably not know any more '_" ming needles than 'The merger plan, which was ap-- proved by the Ladies of The Mac-- eabees on Dec. 11, will be submitted immediately to Leoshrd T. Hand, Mi-- chigan commissioner of Insurance, nndwingoheodroetn!mtydny_i after his approval. 2l Aceording to its terms, the tw mwmuu-ww-t Mm'-um members and assets of over be issued for men, women and b-'hhubh-duthknf ican Experience mortality table. and women 'will meet in separate lodges, and the children's groups will be auxiliary to the women's lo-- cal branches. Members of the L,. 0. T. M. will retain the title of of The Maccabees and their own ual, and will be full bers-- of the new on a of full equality with men,. | The Maccabees is one of the oldeat fraternal benefit association in Am-- erica, organized in 1878, and has lo-- eal branches in every state and in Canada. ~The two associations have been great commander of the Ladie= of the Maccabees for thirty years. will hold a high executive posit'on. Ratifi¢ation -- Of 'This Move In Maccabees Is Announced Now the American shops are lak ing. hoeed: of Paris and London., gey so frequently do when sat at stake, and~ already one. these charming boots along the Fifth Avenue promeaads. 'l'br measure 1% inches in beight; al-- most meeting the bhem--line of Abe wrap. -- The beel, instep, and we. At with the trim precision of a d@elicately cut opera pump. The fullness starts at the ankle gradually widens Into a smart , at the top which is treated in a varety of ways> The soft, su «llkiness of kid leather makes boot essentially feminine. f The attractive effect bas perhaps been best commented on by Pau! Polret, the great French designer, who is partial to boots for women. When discussing the subject some ime ago, he declared the wrinkled boot to0 be the most alluring of all tinotwear. "Concelive," 'be sald, *n Af------o--fpy ERHAPS it is the dair 7 "?%ffi tor style, perhaps it is MA ETCB the rigor of winter, h 764| but most Nkely it ts N CC ;\ the smart appearance eA tssS and conventence of the new so--called Wellington 'boot that has--created'its marked accept-- «nce An --Parts and. London. ' sensation of the season abroad this flattering high kid boot which he smartest women have adopted. who has ideal wife if she makes it hot for him in saummer time and then treats him. coldly in winter. .« _ -- _Walenter, the indictment charges. was assaulted and robbed in North Chicago on Feb. 27, while an routé tn his home in North Chicago. He was accosted by Mills and Kilbane, ac-- cording to the indictment, arouni Twelfth street and Sheridan road and brutally assaulted, being left un-- conscious on the sidewalk, The arrests were made a few day: after the alleged attack and robbery. ing to Walenter, was a gold watch and chain, gold pencil and some MILLS BACK . -- _ TO TESTIFY IN MATTER Included Among the state wit-- nesses were Chief of Police Frank Tiffany of North Chicago, who mad> the. arrest, and Josph Ricks; in whose possession the police found a portion of the loot. t In for Assault. Kilbane is charged with assaulting and robbing Thomas : Walenter, a MCTW»M!-W of last |year. Mills was :flh along with Kilbane' on thig. but as he was convicted on another. charge and taken to the penitentiary to serve a term ranging from 1 to 14 years, ?h'l Attorney --A. V Smith to try Kilbane alone. At noon Mills told Attorney Orvis he was inclined to testify, claiming that he had nothing to fear~as> he was not guilty of the charge of as-- saulting and robbing Walenter, and that Kilbane was also innocent.. At-- torney Orvis advised him it would be unwise, however, for him to go on the witness stand. The juzdm obtained Monday of State's Attorney Smith was made when court convened early that aft-- Raymond :"Snick" Mills of Vk--l tory street, North Chicago, attired hwi-oaplbmhu;uhb'n-' tiary "nty' and a&'uma:":&...mj in the defense of Leslie Kilbane on The boots are made of black k14 and=in a variety of: colored k14 -finbluuou The popular pattern photOgraphed above shows a boot of golden brown kid topped with «fur to match the ensemble trim< ming. ¢ Shown'in the shetch at the left thete is a--model which com-- bines a black kid _ vamp and cuft with a deep sea green kid; anothet meodel 4s of--black k1id with: a' cuilt banding of ermine; a third com-- bines golden tbWwown and beige kid. while the last model is of 'a rich datrk «Havana'browns id with an appliqued qpattern and tutn down ouft of --a contrasting shade. of, K14. Sinee a lack of smartness is an-- tlorgivable these 'days, alt sorts of extra attention is being devoted. to the creation of accessortes that will combine a certain degree of deco-- rativeness cand utllity. .. When all manner of apparel 12 so severely smple,. the bigh buiton ~or lace boot seems too (complicated fog gonvenience, but the Wellington boot combines aot only the Oair and erxtraordinary chbic of a decid-- edly adw fasbhlona,; but they 'arse long sleava kld4 glove tightly stretched upon the arm of a wom-- an, and then visuallze it relaxzed into graceful. Antriguing wrinkles." There jou have the effect of the Weilington boot Chief to Testify. wear, and a »smart shoulJer pin of solored strass acd4 brlilinnts, 99 But forewarned in forearmed, and surely this winter there will be no acceptable excuse for lack of chic WM--ons is equipped with a pair of these boots. -- Attention continues to be concentrated on accessories rather than essentials and right now everything is futuristic. Truly tbe smartest apcessories consist of a short. gayly colored handkerchicf sourt; loose }::hc gauntliet gloves; « Aat bag nespMcuousiy mone-- gramed; a Choker> necklace;> eart rings, --preferably short for the atreet and lonuger,Jor more tormail Everyone knows what devastat-- Ing results the rain.and slush o% winter bring to the nude M'::: beige slippers. Narrow toe--ru cease to function after the Orst few minutes in a hflmfirk and the mere presétice of: eumbersome arctics '"Otterly ruins <~the amartest ensem bla. :; But these kidaskin boots are suff@glentiy._warm for the sever-- est weather?--and yet the porous qualities of kid make them equally ecomfortable for wear indoors, while their Style assures the consclousness of being well!dreased. : k easily slipped into and: promise to be more comfortable: and service-- able for-- winter than any vogue we have been Introduced to for manz» "WE MODERN3"--TO BE ---- SHOWN AT AUDITORIUM ever faithful, clambered 'pver a bal-- cony and into an open window after the rash girl to send a well--directed blow in the direction of the philan-- der who spider--like, lay in wait for his prey. . . fv : It all happened in London, and there Colleen Woore and her com-- read the newspapers." Did ysu ever hear the like of it! The aesthetic"zook threatened to quit because no one was ever home to: sample : her a trigmphs; Mfmmlautm future receptions at the place be-- cause Mary. Sundale almost gave several of them heart--failure when she galloped into the drawing room on her fiery steed. just to win a iukn Tordne maokg ay a Take piock Sec. Mellon says the business out-- look for 1926 is bright. And that's of the "modernist" author who en-- ecouraged his daughter in the club armi> latchkey habit; Lady Sundale fell i1 of it all, and John Ashlar. the Jack Mulhall, Claude GiHingwa-- ter, Clarissa Selwynne, Carl Miller, Cleve Moore, and others of estab-- lished repute: make up the cast eup-- porting Miss Moore. -- s $ss Russia is suiny two American life inswrance companies for $40,-- dazztle us to the extent of hurting Sundale swore to twe: 'm'm.flhwd Israel s novel, "We Mod-- erns," and was produced by John wife and chiliren, especially child-- un.." there's any such thing as all of it she doesn't; get? Will Erect You A House or any kind of building;:furnish-- ing all labor--and material by It's mighty hard to convince. a an you can bet it is one of fellows who "*hasn't time to s }W il Candidate Tells His -- !< stand In Talk To Post Of * The 'action of United States Sen-- whole --hearted 1 fil'imw vPresider;; 'Coolidge's "plan for promoting wor ® while his oppenent in the con-- ctu'fgt the republican nomination is the presaident is said to be him many votes, particularly 'those of veterans of. the world war {vbo are on record for the Coolidge plan. 130 everything in their power to reduce the chances ofanother war. With that in view, the-- Legion at its an-- nual meeting held last October in at the University of Illinois. "This year we are using $850,-- 000,000 it payment of interest on the war debt. We are using $600,000,000 in reducing --the war debt.. _ . "The members. of the Amercian Legion who risked their lives in the w, recognize that this tre-- expenditure is necessary for war, and they are anxious to ao ©"I have always found the. Amer-- iean Legion in favor--of everything that teads for peace. It favors build-- ing~up a reserve army and thinks that our: government: is carrying out the right plan now,. There are 108,000 enlisted men--in the army. There are 12,000 officers and half of them . are :-ttmd 'eround at in-- atitutions learning. There 'are twenty--three reogular army officers '*"Wars are not all over. We will not have so many wars in the future but we must have protection to pre-- vent war. It is well to work con-- tinuously for peace. The govern-- mient colltcts $3,100,000,000 yearly in federal taxes. Of that amount . *We spend $2,000,000,000 or 64 per cent for the pleasure of having been in wars of the past. We expend $600,000,000 annually on soldiers of all wars. * $500,000,000 or 16 per cent is used fot *running theveivil end of the 'New Year's eve Senator McKinley was the guest of Norwood post of the American Legion and> the ~Ladies Auxiliary, at the Norwood -- Park achool, 'Chicago. In his. talk the senator said:> =~.~ Omaha, instructed its legisative com-- mittee to make a--special effort to secure; the-- enactment of President Coolidge's plan for world peace," -- "For-- maintaining the army and navy: $625,000,000 or 20 per cent is used. That is <our--insurance policy or protection . against -- foreign in-- vasion and a very proper| expendit-- FINANCE BODY ~EINISHES WORX The --finance committee of the boeard© of supérvisors this after-- noon completed dts invektigation . of ways and means of slashing. coun-- ty expenses and will have resolu-- tions ready for action of the coun-- ty board> meeting on° Tuesday. Chairman -- Ray Paddock® said a sum in the neighborhood of $30,-- 000, as stated exclusively in the News last night, will be saved the board are carried out. ealled into conference this morn-- ing by the committee, while Coun-- ty Treasurer Ira E. Pearsall, who wis -- before the committee . on Thursday was again 'back for a while today. ' --It is said that about $2,000 will Dr. Charles Licber, superintend-- YCw' Without A Slip ner in which our delivery system functions. ----Day after day it places in our customers' homes the foods they order, without delay and with-- out bother on their part. Try it. We are especially proud of the man-- e t of 'the -- 1925. was all in all a fairly good farm year with safisfactory prices for farm products and a gain in the | farmer's purchasing power. . And | farmers for the most ' part start 1926 in better financial condition 'thantheywoma-yeat_,'agoandwith real optimism for the future. 4 | --As to my third point, that of con-- ';olfiniam. the. natural trend _ cf business has been to mobilize into ihmr.and stronger units. This re-- sults: in the abolition of waste, in groater: efficiency and more econ-- omy. Numer:us msdidafi%m : wrought in 1925, and more are than theit production. Even though staté and local taxes: do remain high, reduction. in federal taxe#will help ease that burden. ag * to say in. this regard is 'prophetic and should be discounted as such, I think it may be helpful to list the following things as _ probable 'ott: standing economic® development of :(Federal tax reduction now seems a certainty, although it is difficult at this writhig to. detomihe Just how By A. E. hflsr-w year ~which Atom the standpoint o the MM be con-- sidered' prosperous, every one willi any interest in industry is curious as to what 1926 has in store for us. And while much that I am goinz , & Further financial progress _by farmers--barring unforseen cireum-- 6: A ébntinuation of general pros-- perity -- with g:id momentum, ----at least for the first part of the year. drastic a cut will be finally decided upon by Congress. . Tax reduction will undoubtedly be a fine thing for 5. A major decline. in* security industry and for all classes of peo-- ple, 'as it will free large sums of money for business and :investment purposes. It will be of especial as-- sistance to farmers. --; 0 ---- _ . ~.As things now stand, the cost of federal, state and local taxes~ is greater than the. vakie of. the five major farm products; corn, wheat, cotton, oats and hay. > i 'Farmers of course do not pay'all community . represents the largest consuming class in the country. Taxes raise the cost of doing busi-- ness--which is passed on to the con-- sumer.> Farmers thos bear a large proportion of the ultimaté tax bur-- den, the total of which equals more 8. ( :and -- mabifliza-- tion om larger 'units-- particularly %in. the case of the rail-- TORAQAEs ... 5 s gains toward financial stability-- on the part of Kurope as a whole, and possibly more nations returring to the Gold Standard, -- -- hoped ~for in 1926, particularly among railroads, as it is expected Congress will enact legislation to permit several inpmt groupings of carriers to take place. _ . _ _ to the Gold Standard in 1926. _ Con-- ditions in Germany | and France should improve . slowly. _ Interna-- tional trade in 1926 should be more normal and stabilized than at any time since the War. As #® stock and bond markets, they have for the most part been rising for over two years and seem time in 1926. ' ~And unless carried 'to unruly ex-- tremes and coupled with other ad-- verse circumstances a severe decline in security markets shouldn't de-- moralize | general> industry. <For business at present is on a sound basis with 'a healthy money situa-- tion, with inventories kept down, production well in hand, and empl=y-- Locally the prospect af continued and greater activity in real estate 'The foreign situation offers good grounds for." optimism. -- Italy es-- pecially 'has made great economic progress this past year and may 1. Federal tax®reductinn: for a m2ajor setback come-- "Byt on, top of the layer of lava rest the continents and the oceans. The pressure of the water on the lava is much greater than that nf the land.--and as sediment and dirt are washed from the land in the sea the pressure becomes stronger. The weight of water which is eight miles deep is sp great that the isos-- tasy, or balance of the land and the zen on the lava, becomes disturbed and the ser becomes heavier thar the land. Then the pressure of the water crumples the earth's surface. raising it higher above the water.> '~SPRINGFIELD, I!ll., Jan. 8. -- Hllinois, the state of boundless prai-- idies and of mile after mile of level farm land, is continually changing its surface, according to Dr. A. B. Crook, curator of the lllincis State Natural History museum here. > The change is so slow that a mil-- lion years would make little differ-- ence, either in altitude or in toporra-- phy, fihcook says but nevertheless. the change is taking place, And the rest of the middle west and the world is changing in the same way, Dr. Crook says, altho in some parts of the world the changés are more violent and --earthquakes result. ~*"We usually think of California, the state which is endangered by earthquakes," Dr. Crook said, "But changes are taking place in the prai-- ries of Tilinoig as they aro in the mountainous~ regions of-- California or Japan, or anywhere else. _Due to Physical Condition. --~-- : "It is all due to a physical condj-- tion in the earth's structure known aw tasy," which means a balance of .mw}'hich make up. the earth's surface on the lava bed under neath, Underneath the earth's sur-- face of land and rock and water, there is layer of mo'lten lava. Be-- 1 a T .?k ,.(» 4 , .,! L es ue 4 ar k"I': "»;;F"'ci{f%; »' C /1: Lo se + i i. P C opulatic ,"_- r code 6 ,. increased demand mfi c innbse 00'8, ress =in will bring many visitors to our dis-l trict and much is to be gained by | making 'our town : and wuntrysidel attractive, 3 4 } neath that the earth is solid. for the measure of the land and water is so great that it overcomes the heat and prevents the center of the earth "Another . thing caus'nge +t changes in the earth's <urface is th« wliding «affhe land on "tanzof the lava. As the earth revolves, thi« drifting g f : the -- continents j« ca~ timnually ing place. and cach o~r tinent is slowly drifting in a defini+ promises. ~~ Business should continue good for at least the first part of the New Year, and we hope you will share lib»rally in the prosperity 1926 STATE SURFACE -- NOW CHANEINE L2 Grippe yields in 3 days. 'This is the quick, d:nuu!g':ay'badthmz:'snd discomforts. Don't trust lesser helps, don't wait. Get back to normal at once. Colds break in 24 hours for the millions who use PhiFs. -- Fever and beadaches go. y c > o & Ts * Will stop tomorrow The Little Red Schoolhouse . 'of Printing _ CGliding of Land on Top. . . Since 1893 . James Anderson Company, Inc. Keyato: is called for, our types will prove a big--factor in By the characteristics of the human face one's wmofimjudged--.-and:aoitiswihtype Being guided by this principle, we always try to use only the type faces which are charac teristic of the thing to be advertised. Good faces either human or type, always create a favorable The ideal may not be required in every piece of 1¢ 1G6a1 may not D¢ required in every piece of mwfiammmwmd Y PE Facd Hunters in this part of the Coun-- | ty have had an unusually good 'taibbit Season." The weather for the i most part has been moderate and what snow bas fallen has made the hunting more enjoyable fer the burn-- ters and the hounds.~ Since the snow been moist--and has held the scent has -- disappeared, the' ground has 'well'for the dogs. a» WUNTERS srort > | --In some of the small.towns, boys tare able to find and capture rabbits ' without a gun. Of course they cad | not shoot within the city limits, but t'a small gang of them are able to | walk up on the animals, run them ! down, and kill them. s Meve To Town se At this season of the year many | of the country bunnies move to town | where they find a variety of good \in the gardens, which they @ather | leisurely.at night. During the day-- itime.they fird a cory place out of the wind under some shrubbery. The !city'life is to the rabbit's liking in winter, . When springtime comes and people are stirring about "in their ardén the rabbits return to the country for the summer. Rabbits Thrive in Winters --Unlike . most game the rabbit Snow or cold weather does not bo-- ther him. He @an alwaysfind ® good meal of tender buds on the numerous bushes of one kind or an-- other. " While other creatures grow }ean in the winter the rabbit gets at, Rabbits have been plentifu) in Lake county and hunters who 'have have found many bunnies. Som-- who live in the outlying towns hav» been avle to take & jaunt on foot and pick un from.two to six rabbits a day. * -- Unless cold blustery weather pre-- dominates during the rest of the season there is promise of continued sport for the rabbit hunters; There "are few divorces in homek where there i:: jlun on 2. piano keys®--and cookies in the cupboard, : If goes crazy with the ienfl winter they can't blame it on the mine strikers. Lake County. Gun Toters Fing . That Rabbit Potting Is Good-- m:'tmo- We Buy and Sell LAKE COUNTY AND LIBERTYVILLE REAL ESTATE 551 Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 451 SELLERS & PETERSEN "i .1:," T 8 k C ".-g.r. "gfifi Q@! J3¢ .2 t»i': f nl-."' to L ¥u