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FIRST SESSION --ATFAR OPENS _ . Sexon, Gays; Martha J, FAUT, GDAU* _ _ ton, Edna Rechner, O'Fallon; Helms, . _ Relleville, Mrs. C. A. Wright, Dupe; Tasewell county--Beth Blue, Tre-- } mont; Glayds Schrock, Perkin, RFD _ _ 8:" Florence 1 Muller, Washingtor _' .Wabash county--Irma R. Sandwell to keep the roads in passable con-- dition. providea, of course, he has funds with which to keep the same in repain. not lie t, compel the highway com-- missivnez<Bo repair a road in a cer-- tain masther He has the preroga-- tive :n use his discretion as to meth-- ods, <te If the road is impassatle, available with which to do the work to do the work of repairing the road when it is practicable to do so. he may he mandamussed in the premis-- fi strudture, centrally located on f , is crowded to the bal-- sonies with the pupils now being en-- --~--ROAD REPAR prospective pupils. The space pro-- ¥ided will accomodate only 115. :-._hu moment efforts are being. made. that may save a few . FRhe slightly incomplete 'list by counties, follows: Champaizgn county ----Winona Morgan, -- Champaign; Crawford county--Mildred Lockart, Golda Kincaid, Palestine; Eleonor edgington, Flat Rock; Ethel Fox, Palestine; DeWitt county --Glayds E. Tuggle, Clinton; Mildred L. Har-- rod, DeWitt; Edger county--Maer-- ene Mason, Paris; Opal Shirar, Paris W Kern, Ewing ~Fay > Benton; Renry county _----Helen E. Nelson, Geneseo; Knox 'county--Mrs. Ruby S. Nelson, Vict-- oria; LaSalle county--Lilliian C. Jackson, Kathryn Laswell, Alma; Highland; Marion _ county--Grace ville; Pearl Hoyt, Margaret Schwer, McDonough county--Mary _ Darlos Bessiec A. Burgard, Colchester; Dell Hobson, Thomasville; \ Applications have been received F. R. MULLER bd to put a road in re« ,-t-h..m-.m»\ » Oscar Caristrom has Wirt Herrick, state's attor-- ;'"m- :.u-danm ie w " commissi refuses to do work on the roads in his supecially upon 'part of route. He declared part time. heip'ing the-- other -- occupanys of the car who were rughed to Du-- .i;ih-u-ms«nm.r. a"bmm. was sent to Dr. Proxmire at were to Mr. Muller's head. | for Mrs. Smyth's injuries the hurts of the others proved to be of road is impassable. (Continued from page 1) izel, Olney; Shelby « Graven, Shelbyville; went to the hoapital for : and an examination to He arrived some hours be-- MEETS DEATH 1er may be road in re-- , Tennessee; Vera Mc-- eounty K expressions of sqrrow were ..;.;";'..-.m;u-----:i No hn o the Nortk dhate. Ths following telegram was sent today by Charles Steele, president of th» Cbamber of Commerce: "Entire community inexpressably shock--d at the death of your nus-- band. We offer every service with-- in our giving and extend to you the wmm&n "CHAS. N. STEELE,* "Pres. Chamber of THIS SECTION _ TONING CENTER "The Chicago region is rapidly be-- coming one of the nation's leading centers in szoning practice," aceord-- ing to the statement made Sundey subdivision plats and soning eun-l mittee of the Chicago Regional Plan ning asociation. * In the latest zoning progress re-- port of the federal department of commerce all three states in the Chi-- w;*'lfl'fllflm&m'. of the forty--three states at present having municipal zoning ordinances in effect. Hlinois is fifth in num-- ber of urdinances with thirty--eight. Wiscvasin eighth with eighteen, and Indiana ranks tenth with thirteen. To these cities listed by the depart-- The Muller plant was moved from hicago to Waukegan in 1910. His afd villages have passed ordinanc---- es this year which are not included --Barrington, Blue Island, Home-- wood and Northbrook. These addi-- tiony raise Ilinois' total to forty-- four--placing her in fourth posi-- tion. uahead of Massachusetts, which Isgivenwithlorty-auordim Growth in Zoning. t The ' significance of this fact is 3..,5..13' by the remarkable growth zoning all over the Unit-- .dsutu."ecutinuedAlbm"'l'he first> comprehensive zoning ' ordin-- ance in the United States was pass-- ed by New York City in 1916. To-- day, ten years later, 436 munici-- palities with a population gof over 27,500.000 inhabitants, have soning érdin=nces. This figure is more than 50 per cent of the entire urban popu-- lation of the country. Leadership is ber, too. that the first ordinance in th» Chicago region was enacted by Evanston in 1921, so we have been ar zoning only about a half as long as the cities of some of the eastern states. "And that isn't all," went on Al-- so lize and promising a municipal activity:should be a source of pride to all citizens of the region. Remem-- bers, "within our region, roughly within a fifty--mile radius of Chica-- go there are forty--nine zoning or-- dinances in effect. Five of these-- Bartrington, Blue Island, Homewood, Northbrook and Michigan City -- have been passed ir 1926. At least twelve more are in preparation-- Niles Center, Tessville, Palatine, Zion, Harvey, Dolton, Arlington Heighs, Joliet, East Chicago, Mun-- the entire area of Compared to Other States. 'Compare this with the conditions of the leading three states in total number of ordinances. New Jersey has seventy--three ordinances in ef-- fect, tut only forty--eight, or rough-- ly 66 per cent, are comprehensive; New York has seventytwo, or which firty--one, or 57 per cent, are com-- prehensive, while California, with a totil of forty--seven, has only ten, hensive." WOMAN FREED ON WRIT NOW Mrs. Barney Petlick of Diamond Luko,ihonhrhdtfldnyn.fir in the county jail on August 6 im-- posed by Judge Perry L. Persons for violation of the liquor law was released from jail Friday night upon receipt of word that the Appellate gourt had granted a writ of super-- sedeas in the matter. The case was taken to the higher court by Attor-- ney James G. Welch, counsel for the woman. " % " Mrs. Petlick was convieted last February on a charge of possessing liquor. She was tried along with her husbarid, the latter being He was not at home when the'r was made and denied knowledge of used the liquor to buthe her feet. OFFERS REWARD _ ---- FOR LOST DOG * Pau? E. CGardner, of the Onwent-- sia club, Lake Forest, came to the police station Saturday and offered a $200-- reward to the person or persons who. recover his valuable wire haired fox terrier dO{." Mr. Gardner states that the dog been missing since August 11. The dog answers to the name of "Jerry" and wears a red collar. kegan--North Chi-- 1ad 13 10 _ One of the first passengers on the Skokie Valley train from Mundelein which crashed east of Rondout to tell of the accident was Max Kohner a merchant at Libertyville: Kohner was not injured. settled into a steady _..."w:..:"r':-nvm. bound for steadiness. We seenied to have been jolted by Mtfl then began to slow down slightly. ahead and then saw we were gding straight for the gravel cars after hitting the "The car was slowing but not en-- mhttomtti'm"fll@ as I braced myself we hit. The car we were in struck the gondola and went up on it quite a way, with the front away up in the air and the **#The seats in many places were floor. There were a few cries of the injured and then the work of bring-- ing them to the hospital started. If the brakes had not 'been applied and the train slowed considerably there might have been a more seri-- JUDGE GRANTS TWO DIVORCES Tells About Wreck; Gets Out Safely Louis Macari zell, I!I., who divoree suit st Irene Macari « sented Mrs. Speliman in Ne Sewn"> William Morrow, of Waukegan charged in a divorce suit that his wife, Grace Morrow,. was guilty of adulterous practices. He said she had had intimate relations with one R. A. Sayers. He was granted a divorce. The couple was married in Crown Point, Ind. ORVIS TO ASK FLAG ACTION and senior vice--commander of the Den Jones Camp of the Spanish--Ameri-- solution urging the display of the American Flag in schools through-- out the state. The resolution calls for the dis-- play --f the flag in all parochial and public schools in the state, and it i« thaucht that if the resolution is can War Veterans, who is attend-- ing the national encampment of this organization as a delegate from the is thought that if--the resolution is mb,mmpmntitwm be made nation--wide. Tha resolution met with the un-- animous acclaim of those who at-- tended the state convention which was held at Jacksonville, II1., a few weeks ago. The resolution in form follows: "WHEREAS, the American Flag is the emblem of Justitce. the sym-- bol of Peace, and the nemesis of Greed and is backed by the ideals of many generations of American people; it stands out supreme in 1,.uug.iuy.hflnmudnddlll ltlnthgodlfl pure; it's beauty is unsurpassed and it eannot be add-- at the Viectory Memorial hos-- ed to or detracted from any other adornment of any. kind, and to the end --hat this flag may c«untinue to be first in the hearts of all Ameri-- "«"BE IT THEREFORE RESOLV-- ED That the United Spanish War Veterans here 'azssembled request that whe American Flag be displayed in every: public and parochial school in this state in some prominent place where it may be seen by ev-- ery student who enters the school doors --and whenever'practical it be properly saluted and that all be in-- structed on flag courtesies. €3 "BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. That the 'secretary «of--this organ-- ization be* requested --to -- a copy of this resolution to fi.fio'dn of ov:y school in the State .of Nli-- nols, * Spellman in the action, Waukegan attorney ammander of the Ben Feb. 17 by pas 4']' .'g used for caring mail, bent on stag-- ing the robbery, Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom recéived information -- Wednesday afternoon Bahling and Blohm had been over-- heard talking about robbing a Gur-- nee store. The sheriff was in hiding near the Kelly concession from 1 a. driven by Bahbling came along. He stopped the car and upon finding the WELL KNOWN _ wOMEN DIFS Mrs. Alvah L. Rogers of Wauke-- gan died suddenly at the Victory Memorial hospital Friday at 4 p. m., of acute heart disease. Death came while. the nurse had stepped from the room for a few minutes. Mrs. several years. Early in the summer the family went to their summer cot-- tage at Eagle River, Wisconsin, be-- t stage, a:sisted her brother. and one of the earliest recorded films show-- ing g'rls in action featured the then Isabel Spoor. She was born in Waukegan Janu-- L. Ragers who is now secretary of the board of local improvements Mmmdthhy County Title and Trust company. They have one son, Alvah L. Rogers, Jr., :8 years old. S ary 1, 1878, and graduated from the Waukegan high school in 1895. Sep-- tember 18, 1902 she married Aivah The 4eath of Mrs. Rogers is the secon} break in the large Spoor famil: Surviving of this family of eleven children are George K. Spoor, of Chicago; Harry A. Spoor, of Lon-- don, kugland; Robert E. Spoor, Marvin Spoor, Jr.; Walter Spoor, Clint m Spoor and Mrs. Dwight Morr y of Waukegan; Mrs. Enuch Brand of Winnetka and Mrs. Kus-- sell Blowney of Minneapolis. busine>s friends by <the hundreds. Born and raised at Waukegan, tak-- ing an active part in the civic life of the community she leaves a vivid im-- pression. Her business acumen was regarded as unusual and almost ap to the hour of her death she had devoted considerable time to the 'elocingnpoftlnafhindlh Academy theater which her broth-- ers {T--rmerly owned. * \ Whiknotp'rfieultflyw' in sovety Mrs. Rogers had a large circle of friends® and was regarded as a charming hostess and 'a wo-- man of splendid character ~and achievem.ent. -- One of her closest friends stated in speaking sorrow-- fully of her death: _ _ &3 Continued from Page One) loyal and most capable women J have ever known. J have never know 1 her to set out to do a thing that sh did not succeed in accom-- plishing. Her death is a terrible personal los# as it must be to hun-- dreds of her intimate friends." _*> is for a popular--song writer to -- Next to camel negotiating the eye of a needle, the next hardest thing from stealing somebody else's s FEW FOLKS HAVE . ---- GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea 'and \" iUguliphur ~ Hair that loses -- when it fades, was one of the finest, most ater which her DrXIBn-- owned. * particularly interested s. Rogers had a large nds® and was regarded ig hostess and 'a wo-- ndid -- character ~and numbered social and its color and lusitt: Thé question of whether Dr, Maur-- fce W. Samuels had a--right to ex-- tend thr shore line front of his proparty at Prospect Point, Crystal Judg« Edwards of Lake county. round Saturday in a suit started against her by her step--father, Arthur Holt, to remove a clcud on title to a Fox Lake home which had belonged to Mrs. Lillie Hoit, when Circuit Judge Edwards up-- bdwmtoaminpdnu in | bill. The plaintiff was al-- lowed 10 days to file an amended y IN LAKE CASE > The Ray Furniture [ s iss is Paint Store---- Holt, wife of Arthur Holt THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR AUGUST SALE HAS TEMPTED US TO OFFER THE PUBLIC ANOTHER WEEK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MIGHTY BARGAIN SALE! EXTRA SPECIAL -- 50 Lb. cotton and bottom, blue stripe ticking; Our Simmons "BEAUTY REST" inner spring mattress, * PHONE NO. 9 $ PONTS *« i.% To Continue Through This Week We call the public's attention to our unusually large assortment of Simmons * _ Beds, springs and mattresses for sale at rock bottom prices. wiihe 0 7° smotizmes a .. +1 131 + sessessseseseseres0e0e0ss000e000 00006 and mother of Clara, it is recalled was found dead in her home at Fox Lake on September 20, of last year, with three bullet wounds in her body,. She was believed to have been murdered and-- State's Attorney A. V. Smith prosecuted Holt, and Clara and Albert Harcq on charges of murder. The case was one of circumstantial evidence and the jury acquitted the defend-- Charles Sage of Lake Forest ster-- ted a divorce action Monday against his wife Jennie Sage, in the circuit court and an injunction was issued by Judge Edwards restraining her from carrying out alleged threats to shcot him and burn down their home. The bill was filed by Attorney James G Welch and charges cruelty married in May, 1924, and lived to-- gethor in Lake Forest at 609 Wash-- ingt11 Circle until yesterday morn-- and drunkenness. Sage charges that his wife came READ THIS! Mz --~SIM sescssssseeesce000 8 Simmons tw o -- inch round tubing beds, wal-- nut finish, center panel, Simmons tw o-- inch post Vernis Martin fin--: ish bed specially f A complete assortment of Simmons "ACE" double deck coil springs in varied . 611 .05 "° $16.65 Box Springs for metal beds as low A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE ASs THE DEALER WHO Sells iT Bed s , center panel, $11.95 our prices are fair, because we have an unefring method by which they themseilves can determine the age and value of any Dodge Brothers Used Car in our stock. Facts are better Even inexperienced buyers can tell that Twenty five other patterns of Sim-- mons beds in walnut finish in square and round tubing, cane and solid pan-- els, ranging in price from wATCH OUR WINDOWS FROM WEEK TO WEEK _ _ JAMES MORROW & SON See our window display 202 So. Genesee St. »oe stt ienss amons iss s n C3 4 u2 + *.9 . man has--found after m'."yi----'n'"' self--made -ntht he needed a goo: McHenry $18.00