T4 1¥ sonmous gases of all kinds was five and one--half to one; that of acciden-- tal gunshot wounds almost ten to ene, and to machinery of all kinds nearly twelve to one. The automo-- bile fatalities exceeded the com-- bined total of burns, drownings and _street railway accidents. @.--The above comparisons were made lw statistical bureau of the litan Life insprance com-- udl:'hhn. with 19.9 m'rkg 'utNonh&nmflfii rate of '16.5 stood -- fifth hm among the several regions and sas, with a rate of 22.1, ranked fifth among the states. *"The South Atlantic States stood was 18.17. g these the figure * Anou.nu 'd'"s 100,000, ranked sevénth among | mhfiunl. ... _ "The rate for the New England States was 17.7 and New Hamp-- h'nl fi:o:tzhc:nd ninth ' Pn l + ipmmeng +4 /+ cadbont ;--ahm"m North Cen-- mal States, where Ohio, with 20.7 wy after a comparison of the 2,-- deaths last year among the seventeen million industrial policy-- holders of the company. Automobile Sutalities constituted almost two per cent. of the total mortality z different ranks of the death rates this cause were based on their '!hwh&nufm tomobile fatalities in any 3 among this important cross--section of the population. The claims paid for these deaths among the indus-- trial workers by this one company amounted to $656,079, while the total --'NEW YORK, N. ¥.--The automo-- 'bile has outdistanced all the --other factors in modern life as a cause of accidental death. During the year 1925, there were two and. one--half deaths in automobile accidents to every one by bqrns. Accidental falls ranked next in importance numer-- ically, among all the fatal accidents to urban wage--earners and their families, and there were two auto-- mobile fatalities to every death from mecidental falls. The ratio of deaths in automobile accidents to those on steam railroads was more than four to one; that to inhalation of poi-- elaims paid on account of automeo-- bile Zatalities ameng all its policy-- holders brought the 1925 total up to $1,819,958. Accidents of all kinds during 1925 enused the loss of 10,656 lives in Ahin-;:dnrc'. That is," for every h who lost their lives in accidents of every kind. there In view of the importance of au-- mm-mmm Aut m»".&if.mgy_' AUTO LEADS The two youths, according to po-- lice, have confessed to stealing the Chevrolet sedan which they were driving when arrested. Andre told police they stole the car from State and Superior streets, Chicago. It is expected th¢ young auto thieves will be turned over to the Chicago authorities for. prosecution. the plunging was varied by forward and end runs, while punt-- was : resorted to whenever : was in doubt of making 4 required distance. J Navy Takes Early Lead. was a nerve wracking strug-- g for the followers of both early h'dmuly"t;, b:.tni:d ill?o t;: Y Armg, which then forged to the front, only to have the middies m from behind to 'tlu the count J final quarter after a great n fam a Tt e i teams was :tctkl.lly perfect. The players the interference took off the tacklers cleanly and the linemen drove through to: cut down the members of the secondary defense. The ball carriers ran with plenty of power and seldom were stopped in upright positions. It was a striking example of a fense, v':.ieht"" a many mhntb::'odontorym The offensive of both elevens was much stronger than their de-- &n that scoring took place loculultyc-dndthcr&nn once let up in its effort to score ~ The distance of both teams was mixed : with intricate formations, the best of the old and new styles 'hgl-iu.ntond-su:: fore lw&ommd fore 111,000, the _ crowd that ever saw a foalm.'nm in this country. In by a variety of offensive the Army and Navy elevens ever IN DEATHS i oithall o o. c amim kind, line some useful, pt.h ctical thing, and then work hard at it." "One must interest one's self in creative work, whether it be acting, writing, music or painting, if one is to getithe most out of life and avoid premature old age, both mental and physical!," said Mrs. Insull. "I find itln.ll!':hrflli to be back on the stage in. y friends tell me that I Jlook younger than before I began these re Is for my re-- turn to the stage. If what they say is true, then my work on the stage has done it. "Hard work of some creative char-- acter is a for ennui and whatever else t ails you. I know the I work the hap~ pier I am, and | I recommend the cure to all my My advice to women is to get interested in "Conspicuously low autombile fa-- tality rates were recorded in cer-- tain states and provinces. In Mani-- toba and Saskatchewan cities not a single death was recorded from this cause in 1925, although more than 56,000 persons were exposed t« risk. In New Brunswick cities the ex-- tremely low rate of 2.9 was record-- ed among 35,000 Metropolitan policy holders. Among /.merican states, the lowest death rate--6.4 per 100.-- 000O--was that recorded for the ci-- ties of Georgia. Ot}nr relatively low ligures were 8.3 for Arkansas, 9.3 for Utah, 9.4 for Nebraska, and 10.0 for South Carolina." United States. For the Eastern Pro-- vinces the figure was 7.7 and for the Western Provinces, 5.4. one of the leaders of Chicago so-- ciety as wife of Samuel Insull, wealthy and powerful director of a score or more great public utility corporations in the middle west, has brought her renewed youth and satisfaction. She is happy over the success of her experiment and ex-- presses the view that all women of means with unoccupied time should engage in some kind of creative work if they wish to avoid prema-- ture old age and mental atrophy. --"In Canada, the automobile fa-- tality rate among the urban indus-- trial population was only 7.4 per 100,000 as compared with 17.8 in the MBRS. INSULL RELATES WORK Mrs. Insull's return to the stage after an absence of twenty years, "h(_'hich time she reigned as "The lowest rate, 12.3 per 100,-- 000--for automobile fatalities was recorded in the West South Central States. All of these figures relate to white policy--holders only. of 15.8. While the Mourtain States stood eighth, with a rate of 12.8 per 100,000, Colorado, with 19.4, was tenth among the states. of 16.3 per 100,000. In this group.' however, the enormous rate of 43.7 | per 100,000 was recorded in the ur-- ban industrial population of the ci<' ties of Florida. The East South \Cen-- ' tral region stood seventh with a rate | sixth, with a registered death rate "How's that ?" Another Foreign Car You have a Mexican car." of workers in the fields, juost as there are rules for white aprons You notice the workers look very different from the average farmer who works in the fields. You will be told that this is because the same companies which control the growing of pineapple control the cannery. For this reason there are strict rules about the cleanliness Citizens of Lanal who are proud of the civic cleanliress of their town, are just as proud of the or-- derliness of their pineapple planta-- tions. A few more miles of white road and you are in Lanai City. You are not surprised, after the prelude of perfect omier found in the pines » ple fields to find the ciiy itself a veritable "spotless town." As you drive alorg over miles of macadamized roads, from the con-- crete wharf at Kaumalapau harbor through 1200 acres of pineapple plantation, you get your first im-- ression of the Island of Lanai, an Bn ression of orderliness and pre-- dlroa. Not a sinyle plant of the mathematically laid out rou strays an inch from the erly ranks. Even the mules that plow the soil seem to ho!d their ears at a mathematical angle. Suddenly you round a curve and see in the distance the purple of the Oahu }il's. tile pineapple fields--this is the story of Lanai, one of the fairy-- like islands of the Hawajian group. THE ISLE OF PINES tre, Chicago, in at | _ SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Nov. 29 -- Queens of the poultry pens of Ill+-- nois will star on the silver screen, | according to plans now outlined by | the state department (f agriculture, | division of poultry husbandry. Hens {and pens with the leading "batting | avereges" in the o'f laying con-- | test the agricultural department conducts,' will preen themselves for the plaudits of the multitudes that ,POULTRY STARS | T\ RB C are expected to attend the annual exposition of the [Illinois State Pou!-- try Association, to be held in the Armory at Ottawa, Jan. 4 to 8 and at similar gatherings thereafter. These reels being filmed by . Bpringfield studio for first release at Ottawa, will <present exterior and interior views of the three ex-- perimental plants operated by the state department of agriculture at Quiney, Kankakee and l'n?hy.- boro. The intimate details of the domestic lives of the crack egg layers of the continent will be dra-- iTHINKS IT's Pook } i. .. <a, P nome 7 k ta| ful Isie of Pines, where the pine-- apple grew to golden maturity. The rows of shiny cans which are packed outside in truck loads ready to take the steamer to other lands, secm to be a symbol of the snotless life of the pineapple from "birth" to its world career in cans, Ani when these c¢ans come to you from Hawaii you will find in the rich golden goodgess of the frult, and the clear amber juices, m-p a reflection of the atmosp of that "spotless town" in that beauti-- busyv activity, Well--ordered shiny machines are meoving with clock-- liks accuraey, glin', slicing and syruping the it. One is im nressed on watching the women 'workers who patk the slices into cans, endless rows of rubber gloves moving at lightning moex. Be-- sides wearing spotless caps and aprons, rubber Jovel are a strict rule of pineapple canneries, for sanitary reasons since no pineapple is ever touched by ungloved 'hands. pineapples in the world are one il:nxfm"mtlolsfloz the biz cannery where these per-- fect pincapples are canned so sue-- cexsfu"y. There, too, is the same atmcsphere of cleanliness which characterizes the town and plan-- tations. But instead of the quiet of the fields, there is the hum of IT Is GOOD BUSINESS--OUR SWEET AND CLEAN Americans and native Hawailans, Bome of them wear the round fiat straw hats popular with those who work under troefirrd ens, but all of them wear an overalls and and rubber gloves in the factories. The workers are of many national-- itica, Chinese, (Japanese, Ports-- Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN TO BE SHOWN «4 «> Although federal _ farm _ relief measures supported by the bureau have gone down to definite defeat twice, leaders are confident that i legislative pulmotor can be ap-- plied successfully. To further plans to assemble the largest possible number of farm-- ers :inacyth. i';neru: of L::dcn.: candi and _ rev t .\'ary-lhufn bill, t"mu has intentional { included _ a _ social! program of unprecedented propor-- assistance in agriculture will be the principal topfie of discussion at the rs'euiion.l Feden}ion Iefid- ers in IlMlinois, ndhn;' owa, Ne-- braska, . Oklahoma, ansas and Missouri are understood to be or-- ganizing prior to the convention and will --report progress at the meeting. President Coolidge last year o¢-- cupied the rolltion Lowden _ is slated to hold at the coming ses-- sion of farm bureau leaders, and it is commonly admitted the pres-- ident's acts in relation to farm legislation are not pleasing to the mid--western group whicr domi-- ne'es the federation. * Discussion of plans for weaken-- ing resistance of congress to pleas ot the mid--west for government uill be seen as they feel, and their |_ _A national farm bureau agricul-- h@ymvm-.d.puuu tnrdczoduo.whiehunm as 'an object lesson in feeding for lzation intends to make an annual nfg:odnction.mmh'mmdr.wmkhddlnm will "shot" onurlngcge trap with the convention. Since meet-- nests and the method w f 'their | ings are to 'b6 held lmmodhhl{ production is reported will L pic. | aiter | the . International _ Livestoc tured. Information relative to the | @*Position nere Nov, 27 to Dec. roduction records of the top per.| 4 many of 'the prominent exhib-- ;orunrs in the three contests will | itors at the stock show are expect-- be presented in a manner that will @4 to remain in Chicago for the mmthina . Imaniratinn._ and _ antaec.1_-- | convention. tured. Information relative to the :toductiou records of the top per-- ormers in the three contests will hp:oho.n'tod':& mwmmtfill com n$ on entertain-- ment. Attending a presentation of these films. will --add impetus to the efforts Hlinois farmers and poultry raisers put forth for increased pro-- fits from high egg yields. This is a part ofthe educational work conducted by the division of poultry husbandry of the state de-- partment of agriculture for the ad-- vancement of the paultry ihdustry in illinois, and will form a feature attraction for the state poultrg show. Following the presentation at Ottawa in January, there films will be available for other assemblices for the extension of the industry. Frank O. Lowden, former govern-- or of Illinois, as presidential tim-- ber, is .e ted to be materially ; advanced cn December 6--8 at : the annual winter meeting of the | American Farm Bureau federation. | Lowden has definitely nee:gtd an invitation to be the principal speaker at the gathering, federa-- tion leaders have announced, and this circumstance is regarded as significant in view of his advocacy of farm relief measures. LOWDEN BOOM I$ EXPECTED CHJICAGO, Dec. 1. -- Boom of LOOK OUT ) Hell VIC J@w, CIllIiY WINds DiIOw, they will not freeze you, if you are comfortably dady in one of our warm winter OVERCOATS and have under-- neath it one of our ALL--WOOL SUITS and a suit of our underwear, > c(l}o&:' in apdeel(eitfus rihg you (}ut in all of the 0 ou n rom head to foot. PRICEg LOW. -- When the raw, chilly winds blow HOLSTEINS FOR SALE Having sold my farm I am compelled to sell iny herd of pure bred Holsteins con-- sisting of 18 females and 1 bull calf. Twelve of these are sired by a 33 pound bull. Will sell this herd at the price for grades for the next ten days. /~C. 0. CARLSON "The Store for Lad and His Dad*" YOUR CLOTHES come to US. PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS for Snow Man! Phone 658--R--2 without feeling sudden pains, zlp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll {n relief the TE ~PeSel Jnt 5. Faooss "OlS pene i1." Nething cmt out soreness, lame-- ness and stiffness so quickly. You gimply rub it on {our back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. ommended for 60 years. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial gonle of old,. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and It never disappoints and has been rec-- Parents are warned to consult a Mr as soon as a sore throat ap-- pears and under no circumstances to attempt to doctot it themselves. 1his vicinity is threatened with an epidemic of 'phfim-h and it will neodflleeflorucfmzoneto re-- vent the spread of this disease. gev. eral cases have been reported and the 'school children have all been HORSE KILLED AFTER CRASH A "co-orntivo luncheon" _ at :hid; all food wig be funkthtlilfi y farm co--operative marke organizations will be held on the opening day. Several persons had narrow es-- capes from injury Sunday when a machine and hurse draw.. vehicie collided at the south limits of Lake Villa. The machine was operated by Fred Techert of Antioch, while a Smn who gave his name as Louis vbes!san of Milwgukee was driv-- ing the horse. There was one horse tied to the rear of the buggy wnich was so badly hurt, it was necessary for Chief Bernard Hamlin to shoot the animal. -- Ouch! Rub Backache, Stiffness, Lumbago Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs O|ll." This vicinity is threatened with an PRAIRIE VIEW or will not u l'fl'"l ;';"" 2CE VE he organ-- | n James Cron an annual ien, Miles Cro se ooo' | ien, Elizabeth it Albert nmodhhlz C:n:g', L yde ,Lg"g':& Frank Lancast ien, Miles Cromien, Crom-- ien, Elizabeth Spiegel, Marie Cav-- Albert _ Cro Frank Lyda Morris, fl'ug Yore, Frank Lancaster, Richard D. Lan-- easter, Joseph Lancaster, Marie Steffes, Henry Lancaster, and Ca-- therine L. Lancaster: nouned. that the undersianed. Exo e-- m oci,opres men J s s will, on Monday, the 84 day of Jan-- as such Executrix, and ask to have the same approved, said estated de-- clared settled and clogd. and to be discharged as such Executrix, at which time and place you may ap-- pear, if you see fit so to do. ADl;fi:d"tglis 80th day of November, _ _ CATHERINE L. LA&NCASTER, m' ._l ESmA UHP "vil ol OO CResie To: James Cromien, Geotge Crom-- uary, A. D. 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. in the Probate Court Room at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, before the Honorable Mar-- tin C. Decker, Judge of said Court, present her final report and account County. Estate of: John 2. Lancas--| m« xecutric of the Last Will and Tes-- tament of John J. Lancaster, de-- "Heating Systems That Heat" 1601 Sheridan Rd. f ers are: Theatres at Waukegan, IIl., thus insuring their patrons of a warm and comfortable theatre and an unvarying temperature which is so conduc-- tive and necessary to a proper healthful condition. As is their custom and strict policy in purchasing various high--grade equipment for their great chain of theatres--the leading manufacturers were all considered and after a careful analysis and check--up the best was chosen. Some of the outstandiina faatiarac af MH M ar. i2 'cra _"CC The First Deposit Heads the Stalwart Old Craft in Your Direction Make Sure Your Ship Comes In JOoIN our -- 4. 10 Balaban & Katz "Great States" Theatre Corp. Installed by the Heating Engineers and Factory Trained service men of Thos. _J- K_lnifln. who have had a %::)ad experience in installing oil burning equip-- automatic No part of the burner is inside of the firebox Metering pump. An exclusive patented device which accurately meters the oil so that you may change grades of oil, or disregard the viscosity duc to changing weather--without adjusting the burner. Patmt'pfiotecwd Atomizing pump which breaks up the oil and prepares it for combustion. ' In 1925 forty'seven per cent of all burners sold in the United States--and there are some two thousand makes--were Oil--O--Matics. Oil--O--Matic sales are exceeding the combined sales of its two nearest com-- Produced by the largest manufacturers of oil burners in the Burns cheap fuel oil.. 28--30 Gravity. No continuous pilot light. have installed Oilomatic Oil Burners in their IT IS DUE IN PORT ' BEFORE CHRISTMAS Everybody, Adults and Children Welcome to join Another Triumph for t0r3 ~--_ _0 and alter a carefTui analysis and check--up the best . Some of the outstandiing features of Oil--O--Matic oil burn-- (QromatiC Thos. J. Killian Academy and Orpheum Each Subsequent© Deposit Keeps It William Thermal Safety Control.--Makes everything positive Lake County National Bank of OIL BURNERS Correét this sentence: "It isn't :h"fin e:]ny more to put Bill mué: I7 id "" than I t.honl:g:'it would." ----Boston Transcrint StormSash COMBINATION STORM DOORS Save Their Cost In Two Seasons Best all White Pine Sash-- Manufacturer's Prices -- Di-- rect from our factory to you. GORDON -- VAN TINE COMPANY Phone 671 ing T "Plumll:]t;:zfl #6. limk the Tuesday and Friday afternoons Dr. Victor C. Hoefner m Physician j Plaza Hetel 215 Madison St. Waukegan, IIL Applications fop 1927 ense plates are here, . 'a early so as to Eet yours w Jan. lst as required by law,, A. R. Schnaebele |\ 111 W. Church 8. Libertyville -- Mimais from 2 to 5 o'clock All work by appointmer world 21 Automobile Owners ~~_ Attention * hat Satisfies" H CHICAGO PHONE 249--J and Illinoig