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PRIMARY TANGEE * ~sTILL UNSOLVED As a whole, the upper house is inclined to go ahead with passage of primary legislation despite the differences between party and fac-- tion leaders, it was indicated. s the Waukegan district spent the day as they have all days since the special session first convened -- listening to discussion of the pend-- ing election bills and waiting for an A m called up for This meéas-- STILL UNSOLVED > 35. s |election for members of general | -- eetncuedl |assembly and contained a provision .' Springfield, IllL, Jan. wo~ P:'lalto'r an election in April On the| .H. that little could be done @.rollcall, it obtained thirty votes, "'; untangling the ptimary me four less than the number 4 this week, after disorganization of «n necessary | good the legislative program by the to pass it as emergency bill, but |Con: Brennan -- mflm leaders then nioved to postpone its| T against an: early . l mnnmu consideration. Senator Rodney B.|UP I enera m elosed m. s % cruis i-eekofnspednmtserewday,m Highiand Park, was among no } with little accomplished. 'the members who favored pPassage |js ro In the house, the members from Of the bill although he did not vote| Tt Decker & Neville 50c Palmolive Shampoo............... 50c Palmolive Face Powder._.. 50c Palmolive Cold Cream ... 20¢ Palimolive Talc......s............:. 2 tubes Klenzo Dental Cream, $1.00...M..".....m.._..:.,,.;_.} 3 1 bottle Klenzo Antiseptic, 25¢..... 1 Dr. West Tooth Brush, 50c.......... ~ 3 50c bottles Cherry Bark y Cough Syrup $1.00 Gillette Razor.............."....__ 39c Klenzo Shaving Cream....._.. 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion.......:... 25c Gentleman's 'Tale.:.:...::::....: 2 pint bottlese Norwegian Cod Liver Ofll, value $2.00 ----fQf«-- Dollar Day DRUGGISTS. $1.00 Friday and Saturday ing out the emergency clause with an understanding that another bill would be 'presented and passed in-- creasing the limi€ation for cities such as Waukegan and Highland Park which desire a five percent sonding power limitation for them-- wlves, on a par with that given Chicago at the last session. rollcall, it obtained thirty votes, l'burleuthanthemunberxpeenuy to pass it as emergency bill, but leaders then nioved to postpone its consideration. Senator Rodney B. Swift, Highiand Park, was among the members who favored passage of the bill although he did not vote on the roll call, and earliee had suggested the election bills be held on second reading until the senate At yesterday's session in the sen-- *"Memmmmw called up for passage. This meas-- had a definite plan for their hand-- The senate also advanced the Lantz bill for a 2'%4% bonding power limit for the downstate, after strik-- $1.00 for-- 1 bottle Peptona, $1.00 1 Rexall Orderlies 50c ----£Op---- $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 © $1.00 ~The banquet was superb. The finest foods were interspersed -- with rare wines and liquors. The dinner start-- ed with El Presidente cocktails, a mix-- ture of Cuba's famed Bacardi rum, burgundy, Curacao and gin official state dinner in their honor. The Coolidges and 200 Pan--American Conference delegates and their ladies, attended the dinner in the mirrored ball of the presidential palace. The president's schedule had him up before 6 a. m. and to board the cruiser around 7--a. m. This proved no hardship for Mr. Coolidge for he is regularly an early riser. .The final official function of the coqnm'staylnthlstrmnlpara- dise was attendance last t at the President Coolidige, according to the guests, did not touch any of the aleoholic beverages. "The dinner was a reaffirmation of ldg sailed for the United States at 7:45 a,. m. today after his two--day good will visit to the Pan--American STATE DINNER I$ ATTENDED HAVANA, Jan. 17--President Cool-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 the house every night. _ -- years, _He is the seventh nmember|spectacular. Yet we all think of of the General Assembly to die since| him most, love him most dearly and the last géneral election. The others| revere his name most reverently as are: Representatives John Trotter,| the one man who, for more. than Coal City; Frank Morrasy, Shef--| 150 years, has kept the thoughts of field; --A. L. Stanfield, Paris; S. B.| the nation on thrift. Turner, Chicago; William F. Weiss,| It is to be noted that the Frank-- Waukegan,. Renjamin Mitchell, Chi--/lin philosophy which, through all cago. 4 these long years has been growing snn mmz ever more . popular .and impressive, If the women were as strong for| is the epitome of'simgl'igity. It is the 8--hour day as the men are, there this charm that has much to would be a lot of dirty dishes around'do with its virile ascendency from State Representative Joseph Ph-' cek, Democrat, Chicago, succumbed recently at the Chicago Fresh Air Hospital'to an illness with which he had been suffering for the past eight months. Mr. Placek had been a| member of the General Assembly: from the ninth district for fourteen' years. He is the seventh niember of the General Assembly to die since the last géneral election. The others are: Representatives John Trotter, Coal City; Frank Morrasy, Shef-- creased in the state, until the loss sustained during 1927 reached the lowest point in many years. cases. At one session of the divi-- sion of Chester 19 bandits were given life settings, at the meeting at Joliet an equal number were given like settings. Word quickly passed to the underworld, with the result 'bank robbery has steadily in-- ing this period there were 57 rob-- beries. For 'the corresponding nine months of 1925 there were 18 bank robberies, with losses. totaling $58,-- 319. Total losses suffered by banks in Illonois during the 12 months of 1927 is reported as $17,911.64. Maximum Sentences Imposed. Under the law previous to July 1, 1927, armed robbery carried a pen-- alty of 10 years to life in the peni-- tentiary. With the change in this m the minimum . was reduced but minimum retained. &. During the closinf months of 1925 ietings.wore aiven y the ncleige ngs . were given of Pardons and PmLs to all in-- mates of the penitentiaries under sentencts of bank robbery, with maximum sentences imposed in all ingfield, Ill., Jan. 20. ing | of mxximum sentences f:mi robbers sentenced to prisons of Illi-- noiw" had a salutary effect during' 7, it is announced by the Illinois Bankers'-- Association. iri thel year but one bandit made i wages, dbtaining $10,200 from the : Calumet City First Trust and Sav-' ings Bank. During 1924, when bank mbbery" was at its height in the state, day-- light stickups of financial institu--l tions netted the robbers= $283,000 between April 1 and Dec. 15. Dur--| WARNXNINXG HEEDED Heavy Settings By the Division of . Pardons and Paroles Cuts This e Crime During 1927. the United States of America. Gen-- tiemen Delegates of all the nations of this Hemisphere: 3 "This magnificent and encouraging spectacle we offer to the world when gathering thus together with the highest purpose in behalf .of peace and of the definite triumph of jus-- tice, overwnelms my feelings. prevent-- ing me from pronouncing a speech; yet, I can not refrain from referring on this occasion to the noble and ad-- mirable contepts enunciated by your excellency, ©President Coolidge. Pays Compliment ol "The phrases which you have dedi-- cated to our country, even though sculptured in marble and bronze, would be less «leeply engraved than they are in the hearts of the Cuban the friendship displayed in the visit to Cuba of the United States presi-- dent. & There was an interchange of ad-- dresses by President Coolidge and President Machado that reflected up-- on this friendship--first shown when thousands lined the paths upon which the American party entered Havana. Semnr, ks of President Machado 1 night included: BY BANXK ROBBERS N I U..8. No. 52.--(Jct. of U. S No. 41 near. Fowler, Lafayette, . Lebanon. | Indianapolis, _ Rushville. Brookville 'Cincinnati)--Drive < carefully north-- [ west of Morristown -- while workmen i are finishing berms. ; ~ Although excelling in statesman-- Shif' literature, business, finance and science, Franklin, no doubt holds his highest place in the public mind as the commhnding -- advocate of thrift. It may be stated, too, that it is the reflection of sound public opinion when a nation is willing and glad to pay such homage to one who has taught us so--much about the values and needs of thrift in our daily lives. ey 4s o _ The life of this great, simple man abounded in amazing developments. Many of his acco The nation is this month celebrat-- ing the anniversary of one who, in many respects, ranked as the great-- est of ~all -- Americans--Benjamin A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT. By W. S. Straus, President Ameri-- can Society for Thrift. ton, > Vincennes,-- Sullivan, -- Terre Haute : Rockville, Attica, Kertland Chicago)--Gravel approaches to sev-- eral new bridges between Vincennes and Sullivan. Détour from 4 miles north of Attica to Boswell for pay-- ing. Detour at St John to Dyer No. 34--(Illinois line, Covington. Veedersburg, Crawfordsville. James-- town, Pittsborro, Indianapolis)--De-- tours for local traffic just east -- of Jamestown and between Pittsborro and Brownsburg. Thru traffic be-- tween Indianapolis and Crawfords-- ville should use 52 and 32 via Le-- » Conditions for the main highways in Wisconsin are as follows: -- Highway No. 10--Manitowor-- Ap-- nleton, Waupaca, Stevens Point, Neilsville, Eau Claire, Hudson, open and in fair condition. 'he Cook County Highway De-- partment has stopped issuing bul-- letins for the winter season. There is very little construction work and snow removal reports are received by phone. -- The recent snow is practicai-- ly all gone and all surfaced roads are in good condition. The 1ew 1928 Highway maps of Cook County are 10w out. These maps show ali the new pavements which have been completed in the County and should prove useful. : NEARBY ROADS . IN £OOD SHAPE from detours. U. S. 61--No detour. U. 8. 30--Lincoln Highway--No de-- ----_ Missouri * U. S. 40--All paved. No detours. U. 8 66--Two mile all weather de-- k Michigan, . _ U. 8. 31--Temporary at New U. 8 12--No detours. - U § 112--No detours. State roads in and out of Chicago four miles west of, Springfield 8. ~--No. 41--(Evansville, Prince-- of his accomplishments were ic -- intensely absorbing -- 79. Among the many inspiring signs of the times no other is more signi-- ficant than the widespread attention that is each year given to the an-- rtl'ij'er's'a_ry of the birth of Benjamin But the truths o%.life are simple. Humanity never c ; get away from fundamentals. Thesplain axioms of Franklin. Poor Richard will gve through the Our standards of{living will con-- tinue to progress. E!ty years from now life will be quite different from what it is today if--so--far as con-- veniences, comfo advantages go. _ But the upbu@ding effect of the homely virtues remain a4s un-- changed as the m?untains or . the can . + triumphs of sciencé, we are becom-- ing more complex: ; . In this modern life of ours 'with the practical annihilation of distance +« No. 2 Hand Axe, regular 9L9 =........;. : <comentan e c?ll Flash Light, regqlar Schank Hardware Company Libertyville U. S. Rural Mail Box regular $1.265 ... Heavy Galvanized Foot Tub, 12--16 Enamel Drip Pan, _ ; » Tegular $1.90) ----..~»mlleen iess +......n en ngecinininsinn 1 + Come to Libertyville on the two big days No. 9 Cast Iron Spider, 4'quart Rice Boller, . regular $1.25 ... 1 pint Duco, any color, 12 quart Sanitary Dairy Pail, regular . M AQ g e ----.-- c ongprrraana.. 3 quart White Enamel Coffee Pot, * ~PEePHUaFP $LBD :....... ... .nffoceg tieeeafntrencnicne. 4 quart Aluminum Kettle, with cover A few of the big values we are offering on Liberty-- ville Dollar Day, Friday and Saturday, January 27 and Dollar Day! Top en s regular $LI0 ..............%.................~.... regular $1.20 ........................ regular $1.25 ............................. regiflar $L20 ...z 2e n m ininees..s $1.25 ... bringing new January 27 and 28 Vice, gambling and bootlegging are fourishing in Cook county with the knowledge of State's Attorney Robert Crowe, it is charged. * Reference to alleged attempts of these organized gangs to gain a hold in Lake county are cited in the fol-- lowing paragraph of the letter: Sensational charges were contained in an open letter directed by the ex-- Autive committee of the Better Gov-- ernment Association in Chicago to Silas H. Strawn, president of the American Bar Association, two days ago, regarding the alleged protection heineg furnished lawlessness in Cook GANCLAND OFFER REPULSED HERE _ $1.00 . $1.00 _ $1.00 _ $1.00 _ $1.00 _ $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 _ $1.00 aret Sweetland, Chicago. _ * Nick Dyrhove, Burlington:; en Wolfe, Burlington. Victor Slana, North Chicago; Jen-- nio Jerina, North Chicage. Neumann. Wilmette. Walter Kempe, Milwaukee; Helen Nelson, Milwaukee. f Edward Roscan, Waukegan: Andrea Arscinega, Waukegan. "Do you not know that in the ad-- joining county of Lake, State's At-- torney A. V. Smith was offered $10,-- 000 a month in exchange for tmmun-- ity from prosecution by the leaders of the same class that State's Attor-- ney Crowe has protected in the main throughout his administration?* MARRIAGE LCENSES