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WIFE CHARCES DEATH THREATS 44 week was convicted by a jury in the County court on charges of possess-- img and manufacturing intoxicating ruling a motion for new trial. Corro has no funds so will have to Bboard out the fine at tre rate of $5 :a,.m-mmzodaysto jail term and make his stay in the county jail 140 days. On the scount of possession the court fixed punishment of Corro at E0 days the other 60 day sentence and $100 fine being the punishment 'for manufac-- #Ruring liquor. He has heen in the county jail for 2% days because of toability to raise bonds ci $2,000, . so it all he will have a "stretch" of 156 lKquor was sentenced Thursday by Judge Perry L. Persons to serve 120 GE.h&MWNl and to pay a of $100 and costs. Sentence was entered by the court after over-- Attorney Shea made ar effort to bhave the court suppress the evidence against Corro, charged the search and seisure raid was made ilegally. The court denied the motion of counsel for the defendant. Corro took.the witness stand in nis ewn behalf and denied ownership of nm. He further claimed he been arrested while he was in Attorney Herbert Shea. a court ap-- pointee was counse! for the defendant and was complimented by Judge Per-- sons for the manner in which whe defended the case. Attorney Mmnard Hulse was in charge of prosecution. The Deerfield man was the first d@efendant on a liquor charge in the past six months conv.cted on two eounts of a liquor violation.. The evi-- dencee of the state investigators egainst him was strong. Constable George Stried and Harold Finer arrested Corro on the night of January 30 when they conducted a rsid on his place and seized a still =m 15 galkons of moonthine, e lHiquor being in five gallon con-- Cireuit Clerk Lyman J. Wilmot Wed. announced the second panel of the petit jury which is to report in the court of Circuit Judge Claire C Edwards on Monday, March 19. There are ten men from Waukegan township in this panel. The mem-- bers ef the panel follow: s Waukegan -- Frank Gust, Victor Rogers, William Fisher, F. Moulton, George Sage, Charles Ekrow, Albert Herman, Harold Manning, Fred C. Morey and John P. Tidy. Benton--William H. Farrar, C. R. Hofiman and Claude Stevens. Newport--Archie Ray and Walter PANEL OF PETIT JURY ANNOUNCED in the house and threatened to kill h_'.lthhflhudnnedthat Steb-- "Tey threatened to till his wife on Jan-- uary 29, of this year, and on February 14 of this year, and that both times she had to flee from the house late at night to save her life. ~--The bill sets forth that since De-- Anton Stebley of North Chicago proprietor of three gasoline filling sta-- tions in that vicinity, was made de-- fendant Thursday in a suit for divorce started in the Circuit court by Mary Stebley. Cruelty and drunken-- ness is charged. * On motion of Attorney Okel Fuqua, counsel for Mrs. Stebley, Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff granted an injunction restraining Stebley from earrying ~out alleged threats to kill his wife and dispose of property owned )dw by them. Stebley arrested Thursday night by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle and Constable George Stried on complaint of his wife who charged he had made Shields -- Donald Douglass, Tom Pagan, Jesse Hurt and Robert Kap-- heirg * Libertyville--E. G. Fry, H. A. Wat-- son and Dale Collins. Ela ---- Arthur Kirchbaum, Harry Pennery and Albert Prehm. on his life. He was put un-- der a bond of $500 for a period of months by Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson. Stebley got nation--wide publicity last spring when he was a candidate for alderman of the first ward in North Chicago on the platform of an 11 o'clock closing hour for "blind pigs." drinking intoxicating liquor excessive-- 1y. Since December he has lost $400 in gambling, the bill states. 'The Stebley's have two children, El-- sie, 17, and Robert, 10. They were married in Waukegan on May 1, 1910. 'The bill states that Mr. and Mrs. Stebley jointly own real estate valued at $178,000, subject to $16,000 encum-- dates assaulted Stebley, fracturing his jaw, when he refused to quit the race. Charges Cruelty. C The divorce bill charges that Steb-- ley on Oct. 15, 1927, hit his wife with his fists, choked her, tore off her Domino Corro of Deertield, who last and that from the gasoline m&nmmereisman- nual income of $8,000. MANY SPEAKERsS AT INSTITUTE (Continued from Page 1) ue-urhgy\mn!nshmdwmuve unselfish service. They must be.sin-- cere and fair--minded." f Ir. H. C. Becker, who is in charge of the testing of farms throughout the area which furnishes Chicago with milk, was present and answered several questions. He stated that five states, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Tilinois and parts of Towa, furnished Chicago with milk. "It is our aim," h Grant--Henry Johonnott. Avon ---- Henry Cable and Charles 120 DAY TERM ja--H. 8. "Clark he pointed out, "to make a testing tour of every farm in nntsmatlultmumsam.' As far as we know at the present umenomflkcomalntuc!neuoex--' cept tested milk." | Portions of the talk given by Mayor | Yager follow: t "It is a privilege for me to come| nere and~welcome you to Waukegan.: I am not much of a speech--maker , but I am glad to have you here and welcome you to Waukegan. * "In a way I am sorry that you are nere at this time of the yéar. Every-- one knows what the North Shore is in the summer. In July and August it is beautiful and well worth a trip merely for the purpose of viewing it. "I am glad to welcome you to the growing city of Waukegan. It is now growing more rapidly in the number of homes built and their value than practically any other city in TIllinois. , _ Married In Waukegan --Miss Lambert's story is that she | became engaged to Ames in January I 1927. and that they agreed to marry in Waukegan, IllL, the girl's home tewn on February 10 of that year Meanwhile Miss Lambert agreed to go to Chicago where Ames was to onen in a new play, "The Ragzod | Fdge." grgwth. 'The city and country have many along without you and you cannot get along without us and there is no reason why we should not get along together. & : "The taxing problem is one of the most important probleras between the city and the country. We have been shaking fists at each other instead of getting together. Let us get together 'There is a common ground on which both can be pleased. I am glad to ex-- tend this greeting to our hearts and homes and hope you have a fine time and want to come back again." "I hope that in these discussions many things will be brought up that will show the need of greater co-- operation between the city and the country. BISHOP HOBAN TO ROCXFORD The Rt. Rev. Edward F. Hoban, auxiliary bishop of the Chicago arch-- diocese, received official confirmation from Rome Monday night of his ap-- pointment as bishop of Rockford to succeed the Rt. Rev. Peter J. Mul-- doon, who died last October. _ © "I am very happy at the news that, by the favor of His Holiness Pope Pius I have been chosen bishop of Rockford," said -- Bishop Hoban. "Bishop Muldoon was a friend of many years and it is an honor to suc-- ceed one so beloved by the priests and people of the diocese over which he presided so efficiently and so suc-- cessfully." w . amaeiein. " wit | produced during 1927 totals $363,-- Cardinal -- Mundelein, with whom oporgdo%c&d ?I::irzise of approximately Bishop Hoban has been associated as | $10:99q:080 from the 1926 gross val-- chancellor of the Chicago archdl0-- | )rion for the same crops, according cese and, since 1921, as auxili@TY |;, the annual crop summary of the bishop. said: '| department of agriculture. This is "Personally I deeply regret BishOP|, gecrease of approximately three Hoban's leaving Chicago. He has been pérc'ent for the year. « asscciated with me ever since I came{" winteor wheat, . rye, . potatoes, here twelve years ago and nobody 'broom corn and fruits, with a com-- could have been more loyal and ReIP~ | pineg decrease of about $2,000,000 tut to me than he has. , |for the year, are the main crops "The one consolation for ts in th€oontriputing to the slump in the situation is that he does not go x'"W vaulation of Illinois crops for away. but remains in the future, as year.:;*: ; in the past, a suffracan bishop of| 5 ring wheat, barley and. clover Chicago. The priests and people of seo(f show a combined total valua-- Rockford may well be congratulated | ;jon of about $10,000,000 higher than Robert Ames, actor, won a point in the breach of promise action brought against him in New York by H e Lambert, night club host-- ess, Avho asks $200,000 damages. Misg Lambert is a Waukegan girl. WAUKEGAN GIRL ASKS DAMAGES Supreme Court Justice Delehanty granted a motion by counsel for Ames to vacate an examination be-- fore the trial on the grounds that such an examination was unnéeces-- The suit was threatened in Chicago but filed in New York. Miss Lam-- bert recently was a hostess at the Helen Morgan club, closed by federal agents, and Ames has been playing with Alice Brady in "Bless You Sister." Destroy your old license plates or place them under lock and key is the warning issued by J. H. Braun, general counsel for the Chi-- eago Motor Club. l g sEvery year, at this time, police}lieving as Foley's Honey and. Tar records disclose that some serious| Compound," says E. Boagess, Pon-- crimes and numerous -- automobile|ona, Calif. Coughs and throat irri-- thefts are committed by criminals|tations, hard bronchial coughs, ling-- using cars disguised wih last year'siering "flu' coughs, almost instantly license plates. A <criminal may snb?rped. It combines the curative easily elude identificaion by the use|influence of pure pine ia? and the of old license plates which have mollif{i.n'g demulcent action of fresh been cast into the alley on the rub-- cl;g cney with other healing in-- bish pile. In the interests of the|gredients. A boon to thas» who suf-- community, motorists should take|fer from troublesome night coughs. every precaution to prevent thieves! Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar from getting 1927 license plates. _' Compound.--F. B. Lovell Co.--Adv. He left her in a hote!l room. she said. while he married Miss Muriel Oakes, New York society gir in Waukegan. 4 Children Cry Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach P and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. i4 To avoid imitations, al look for the signature of CGua/AIZ /EACALV Absolutely H_"Llegg-'la'oligg; Physitians everywhere recommend it' a steady, sensible * |O L. Stanley, public administrator. I n were 's that,.| Hearing in the estate of . John'! of the old Pope |Furchtsam on the final report was gor hop of |continued to February 27. p Ge e Of | ¢ r s l t ILLINOIS CROPS artiving to suc-- | sSHOW DECREASE on its sid """"-'l * OF TEN MILLION| The m: which excske dain, licen ho 5"°'f Springfield, -- II1.--The gross farm | which W | value of the principal Illinois cm?m istued to produced dur{g;g 1927 totals $: .-! dy -- Lac. YR | (00,000, q decrease of ;gpro_nmatel_v_ maching ated as $10,000,0&) from the 1926 gross val--| damaged rchdl0-- | nation for the same crops, according | inger. EP IxiN2TY |go the annual crop summary of the! found in '| department of agriculture. T.hxs is -- de BishOP | a 'decrease of _approximately -- three | Lake Cou: as been 'ent for the year. " morial ho I CAME!" Winter wheat, . rye, : potatoes,lsicians b1 nobedy | proom corn and fmfitl.via 4 com--|They beli d help-- 'iped decrease of about -- ,',M0,000' e esc s EmE 31 a "endeieer nua -- Fha mh eArnme®k l 1 s _ get MRS. WILLIAMS' WILL PROBATED are no known heirs. Bequests of $500 each were made to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- liam Atteridge of Lake Forest. A $300 bequest was made to St. Mary's church, Lake Forest. The balance of the estate, the will provides, is to go to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith of Lake Forest. Letters testamentary were issued to Irene Smith and her bond was set at $900. : _A petition was filed for the probate of the will in the estate pf George E. Vose, Gurnee. The estate amounts to $35,000, all but $5,000 being real es-- tate. The matter was set for hearing for March 8, < s The final report was apprfived, in the estate of Bridget Holihan, Wau-- kegan. The administrator was dis-- In the estate of William Rettig, in-- competent, Highland Park, petition for appointment of conservator was filed and hearing set 1or.Pebr%'ry 16. Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Harry Dedderian, Waukegan, were issued to Saranoosh. The bond was set at $600. Proof of heirship was taken. Appraisers were appointed. The inventory was approved in the e:l:ate of Lawrence W. Dorsey, Wau-- C ¢ The inventory and appraisement bill was approved in the estate of Letters of administration in the es-- tate of Harry: Derderian, Waukegan, were issued to Joseph C. Harding. The bond was set at $400. Proof of heirship was taken. Mary Boomer Page, Highland Park. Petition for probate.of will in the estate of William H. Lyons, Zion, was filed and hearing set for March 8. In the estate of Emma B. Kelly, of Waukegan, petition showing death of Nicholas Reardon, executor, was fil-- ed Letters of administration de. bonis non with will annexed were issued to O L. Stanley, public administrator. Spring wheat, barley and. clover see«g show a combined: total valua-- tion of about $10,000,00¢higher than * The ariee gross total valuation for corn, oats and tame hay shows little change from. that of 1926. Corn, as usual, leads all other crops with the total farm value of $118,000,000. Tame hay ranks second with a valu-- ation of $58,000,000; oats third at $44,000,000, and winter wheat fourth with a total farm value of $37,000,-- @__for_go;m. t c 2s _ The 1927 season has been fairly favorable for the livestock industry, but with a few outstanding excep-- tions, such as hay, this has not been a favorable season for farm crops. Generally speaking, the unfavorable conditions have had a tendency to outweigh the favorable factors in the TIllinois agricultural situation during the last two--years. In many ways the two seasons have been quite similar, in that the livestock industry has continued to represent the strength in the agricultural situ-- ation, while both seasons have been adverse to favorable production and quality of most crops. 4 "I was bothered with a hard per-- sistent cough, but found no other remedy so good and so quickly re-- lieving as Foley's Honey and. Tar Compound," says E. Bogagess, Porn-- ona, Calif. Coughs and throat irri-- tations, hard bronchial <oughs, ling-- ering "flu' coughs, almost instantly smped. It combines the curative influenc» of pure pine ia> and the mollif{m'g demulcent action of fresh cl;g cney with other healing in-- gredients. A boon to thas» who suf-- fer from troublesome night coughs. Ask (for Foley's Honey and Tar q\uuu-y "I% AMEORIC NeR NCY d The total acreage cropped in 1927 was about two per cent less than in 1926, 'due to© the ~adversely ~late and unfavorable season. Reduced acreage of corn and oats was offset to quite an extent by the increased acreage of tame hay, spring wheat, barley, soy beans and cow peas. Hay production has been the most abundant in years, and stands out as the best crop in the state. All other major crops ranged from fair v--SE;*éou;z;hs (itiick'!y--'llealing,b be 'cnif than -- earlier exgec&od roughout the state. Record--break-- ing warm weather in late September early October, not only saved a 1 part of the corn crop, but fa-- vo other late crops. e raising of alfalfa is rapidly to poor. Corn, although below the s verage yield and quality, was s warm weather in late September early October, not only saved a part of the corn crop, but fa-- vo other late crops. e raising of alfalfa is rapidly in ing in Illinois. With 136,000 acres devoted to this crop in 1923, this was increased to 234,000 -- in 19?7. The present spring wheat acreage of 216,000 acres also rep-- regents a sharp increase of 100,000 acres over that sown five years ago. t is also interes&icng to note that the Illinois commercial fruit and trick crop industry is expanding into an impor?ant industry, with the value of annual shi&ments usually amounting to over $3,000,000. This does not include local and roadside po all conditions have been favor-- able for catching up with farm work ani securing croms. The fall plowed acteage is well above the averafe. Jonditions have been generally fa-- vorable for fall wheat on a heavily i ased gcreage which approaches war time proportions. * Bheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle re-- | céived a telephone call at 10:30 0o'-- clock Tuesday morning informing| him that a machine in which five men were riding overturned in front; of the old Burke farm south of York-- hduse corners. _ The sheriff sent De-- puties George Heckinger and William Kelly to the scene of the accident and | artiving there they fqound a machine | on its side, but no one was around. i --The. machine is :a Studebaker: se-- dan, license number 97.794 Wis. D--'27.| which Wisconsin records show wass istued to Mrs. W. G. Jones of Fond: d Lac. ~The front end: of tbe; maching and one side was badly' dajmaged, according to Deputy Heck--| inger. He says that no blood was found in or around the machine: The-- deputies checked up at the iike County General and Victory ue-' morial bhospitals and on --offices of phy si¢ians but could get no information. ey believe the car occupants must nC ome Libertyville men give their friends sure--thing tips on the prin-- ciple that misery loves company. IND OWNER OF WRECKED MACHINE s, which are of considerable im-- e escaped with either. minor or} injuries. § , | FRANK WALLIN and his JOYBOYS f IN A BIG STAGE BAND SHOW, FEATURING THE ENTIRE PROGRAM AND COMPANY OF STARS FROM ~-- BALABAN & KATZ NORSHORE THEATRE! =----=-- AT WAUKEGAN G ENE S E E Always a DelLuxe F . "Jolly Follys" . Mon., Tues., & Wed. Feb. 20, 21, 22 ~with Ralph:Ince, Helen Jerome Eddy and Jola Mendez TEARING THE LID OFF A THRILL--CRAZED METROPOLIS ! NIGHT LIFE IN THE UNDERWORLD, SENSATIONALLY ~PORTRAYED! ; sented Adm. Adults 60¢c, Children 25¢ The Greatest Picture these two Great Stars ever Pre-- WwITH A HOST OF STARS Special Attraction -- ~TUESDAY, AT THE ~MATINEE * _ BRIDGE PARTY TWO GAMES AT 1:30 and 3:45 PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS "'Make Reservations Now No Advance in Admisgssion Admission, all week 'days, 'Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ JOHN GILBERT and ~ GRETA GARBO "Chicago After Midnight" on the stage FRANK WALLIN and his JOYBOYS in o4 ~_ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, ONLY Every Sunday A Stage Band Show from the Norshore! "Love" Great States T heatre on the 5 -- on the screen -- THE FILM SENSATION OF THE SEASON: --on the stage-- _ ------ te. FINES MAN ; : -;;el THEN UNITES -- ez IN WEDDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 kcommErcE aAssoctATION * RLECTPRICITY PRODUCTION "So if I assess a fine you won't have enough money left to get married, is that it?" Justice Burgess of Lake For-- est asked in response to a plea for leniency put to him by Dale V. Smith, of-- Chicago, when arraigned for--a hearing on a traffic violation charge "That's it, judge." The answer came trom Beulah McCormick of Cicero, Smith's intended bride. s "Well." said the judge, "you are guilty and I'm compelled to fine you $10 under the circumstances," but. he added, "TI'll marry you free of charge." '"Fair enough, your honor. T'll--re-- member that," and Smith paid his fine, somewhat reluctantly though, and departed with his beloved. A Month Passes s This happened a month ago and Justice Burgess had completely for-- gotten the incident But Tuesday afternoon Smith and his fiance tripped into the police sta-- tion and reminded Justice Burgess of his promise of a free marriage cere-- Miss Huntoon acted as bridesmaid and Officer Jenkins. who-- arrested Smith and hailed him into court a month ago. was best man. Guests in-- cluded Chieci of Police Tif{fany, three city firemen and a couple of prison-- ; Enter. $milingly. She commandeered a police car ana sent Smith and his wife--to--be to Waukegan. They returned within an hbour smiling and with the license. The groom, however, mentioned he was financially embarrassed and did not have funds to purchase a ring at this time. Again the desk sergeant came to the rescue and procured a ring for the bride. The ceremony, brictf but sweet, went through without a hitch and the groom breathed a sigh of relief with the words. "At last we're married." . 'In honor 'of the cccasion the fire chief sounded the fire gongs and blew the siren.. e oaae 'Smith and his bride remained at the station for a half hour after the ceremony and then left for the for-- mer's home in Chicago. k "The groom madse a big mistake," Miss Huntoon said as the couple. went out the door. "He didn't even kiss his bride after the ceremony." Public utility electric generating' stations produced 79,700,000,000 kilo-- watt--hours . of -- electricity during!| 1927, an increase of eight per cent over 1926, weorditz;geoto estimates of the United States logical Survey. + On The Screen . _RICHARD DIX WiIh GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD -- and MYRTLE STEADMAN IN HIS NEWEST COMEDY HIT An All--Wool and a Yard Wide Romance Knockout! Special--Saturday . Matinee only FRANK WALLIN'S HAPPY j HOUR At 1 p. m. for children Special Stage Attrac-- tions in Addition to Usual Program. 3--BIG SPECIALS--3 All School Children, 15¢ ALWAYS AL EVANS AT THE BARTON ORGAN Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Feb. 23, 24, 25 2 "Sporting Comedy and News On The Stage Comedy and News An Acre of seats, . ~ Room for All 99 Feburary Sale! This is by far our greatest sale of Kroehler Davenport Bed Suites, Living Room Suites and Occasional Chairs. Never before have we been able to sell nationally advertised Kroehler Furniture at such low prices. Beautifully designed, tailored in the newest fabrics and all bearing the Kroehler label--here you will find just the suite you want for your home. Another February Sale extra value--a Krochler Living Room Suilte_, in jacquard velour with reversible cushions in tapestry, for only $125.00. e Carved Frame Living Room Suite In Jacquard Velour $152.50 7.plie(l;etsu:3e---5tsu:aigll'\t chairs; 1 arm chair ; combination Walnut upholstered seats in chairs-- T ipieces fLOX ... ... --~~gefenteieninitnirnss --». --oandlinns $69.50 8--piecé suite; Genuine Walnut throughout includes chairs, table and outfit ... g $97.50 9-p;°ecl¢'3.suit¢i:; cotmbli':m;tion Walnut ; includes 6 chairs, table, buffett and china closet--Extra special value A RARE BARGAIN--White enamel porcelain top kitchen tables ...___._..___. s i empterigt $5.85 2 & t P . t St Just received several New Suites in seven, eight, and nine pieces. Libertyville, III. Living Room Suite In Mohair Three Pieces $125 Many New Kroehier Designs Received just in time for our Dining Room Furniture aquard velour covering and the reversible cush-- Note the pleasing design of this Kroehler Living Room Suite--vou will like the three--tone jac-- ons in damask. The, price is unusually low. Phone No. 9