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& Through Chicago Northwest it will follow an extended Orawford avenue through Markham. 2A and Evergreen Park, It will es . through the entire north and length of Chicago, and thence % through Tessville, Niles Center and Wilmette, skirting the western Orawford avenue through Markham. s and Evergreen Park,. It will 2 wltheemlre'northmd' length of Chicago, and thence through Tessville, Niles Center and Wilmette, skirting the western . boundary of Evanston. _ At Wilmette the highway will turn west on Glenview road and converge with the proposed Skokie highway, thus being available for through pas-- sage from Glencoe, Winnetka and It will pass through Highland Park, ~ Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and North Chicago... From North Chicago to the Wisconsin line it will run just west of Waukegan and Zion City. "This great artery soon will be a fact," Mr. Northam said. "Our plans are now complete. Important steps William Froehlich, 43 years old, of Columbus, O., who is alleged to have made criminal attacks on his wnl-old daughter, Ida Froehlich, for whom search has been made in Waukegan for the past week, is in jail in Columbus, Ohio. State's w. Smith received a te-- m from Miss Charlotte probation oficer of Franklin eounty, Columbus, stating that on Columbus and notified Miss Martin, who had reported the matter to his The telegram from the probation officer stated that an officer would be sent to Waukegan for Ida Froeh-- lich. She is to be used as a witness in the trial of her father and will State's Attorney Smith and claimed that while she was at home, her father attacked her when her mother was away working to support the fam-- Hy. She said her mother was afraid of her father and for that reason did not give her protection. Miss Martin charges that shortly after Ida was put in the Columbus institution, her father made a des-- perate effort to take her from the place. Last summer, according to Col. ESmith's information, Froehlich is al-- leged to have taken his daughter on a month's automobile trip through Wis-- consin, without the knowledge of her mother. It was upon returning from this trip that Ida appealed to the po-- lice for protection and was sent to the Big Sisters' Home in Columbus last summer after making a complaint to the authorities that she was subjected to criminal attacks by her father. She claims that when she resisted, her father administered beatings to her. In February Ida disappeared from the ARRESTED ON ACGCUSATION OF DAUGHTER Big Sisters' Home and she was taken into custody in Waukegan last Fri-- day night by Constable George Stried, chief investigator for State's Attorney Emith. She had been working at a Waukegan nome as a maid. Froehlich Flees City 3 SUPER--HICHWAY PLANS COMPLETE 'The road, which has the approval of the Chicago plan commission, will connect with the proposed Govern-- or's highway from Kankakee at Mat-- teson, IllL, near the Will county line. ~ Plans for a super--highway, extend-- ing from the Will--Cook county line through Chicago to the Tlincis--Wis-- consin state line, were completed Sun-- day, Martin K. Northam, president of the Crawford Avenue Improvement association, announced. 'The highway will be 100 feet wide, with 52 feet as the minimum width of conerete pavement. It will be 71 Search was made by Constable Stried and Sheriff Doolittle for Froeh-- lich during the past week. He could not be found and Col. Smith suspect-- have been taken. Legal Progress Made "Court proceedings are now in prog-- ress which will provide for the widen-- ing of Crawford avenue between Thir-- street to 100 feet and for paving the avenue between Forty--third and Sev-- enty--first streets. "The Sanitary District recently let canal at Crawford avenue. In Evans-- ton provision has been made for open-- ing Crawford avenue from Simpson street to Glenview road." Mr. Northam declared the highway would not only provide rapid travel through Chicago to the north and south and greatly increase property values along the route, but that it would relieve congestion that Craw-- ford avenue and other north and south streets now suffer. ----__----. BPecide Own Policies The Lake county labor leader told the gathering that the fact that John The young girl was questioned by PAGE EIGHT back to the Big Sisters' for the candidacies of the Smaill organ-- ization, meant nothing to labor in Lake county. He said that labor or-- their own political policies. As far as John H. Walker is concerned. Short said that at the present tims he is on the payroll of the state of "Governor Small has done some things which do not set well with "He now has come over to the cause of labor because he needs this vote. The Emmerson crowd has promised to try and do everything possible for labor and the voters can be assured they will keep their word." City Attorney Max L. Przyborsk:, campaign manager in Lake county for Emmerson, Carlstrom, Glenn and Stratton told the crowd that he gets daily reports from the headquarters of these headliners in Chicago and that they show that this ticket is to win the state by a landslide on April 10. _ Attorney Prayborski toid of ns polm%l automobile parade to be held in Lake county on the night of Saturday, 'April 7, to boost the can-- didacies of Emmerson, Carlstrom, Glenn and Stratton and said that there is no question but that there will be several hundred automobiles in line. He said up until 7 o'clock that night 100 machines had been promised for the parade. Name Parade Committee W. L. Lindgren of Waukegan 15' chairman of the automobile parads committee. Friday night the North Chicago Emmerson--C a rls t r o m-- Glenn--Stratton _ organization ap-! pointed four men to serve on this committee with Lindgren. Those selected to work with Lindgren on the matter of the parade are Con-- stable Frank Brence, City Treasurer fHenry Wasniewski, Assistant Super-- visor Frank Worack and John E. Hayes, Jr., secretary of the: North | Chicago political -- organization. A' meeting of the committee is to be held earilfiv this week at which time | nlans will be made to have large | delegations from every city and vi!-- lage in Lake county in the automo-- bile parade. Banners of the Em-- merson--Carlstrom--G l e n,n --Stratton ticket are to be provided for all ma-- chines. Two Polish organizations in North Chicago, which have gone on record for the Emmerson ticket from top to bottom, are planning to hold mass Announcement was made that the -- Slovenian -- political -- group, which has endorsed the can-- didacies of Emmerson, Caristrom, Glenn and Stratton, is to hold> a mass meeting on the afternoon of Sunday., April 1, at the Simmons hall, at 2 o'clock.' meetings before the primary, the | dates to be determined this week. The next meeting of the North Chicago -- Emmerson--C a rlistro m -- Glle(?n-Stratton orgamization is to be held on Friday night, March 30, at 8 o'clock at the Modern Woodmen hall. » -- CDr. S. Parkes Cadman was born in Wellington, Shropshire, England, in 1864. After he was graduated {rom the London university, Dr. Cadman came to the United States and stud-- ied at several American institutions. In 1888 he became pastor of the Met-- ropolitan Temple in New York city, where he remained until 1901, Dr. Cadman has been connected with the Central Congregational church since 1901.. He is trustee of the Hartiqnd Theological Seminary. the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science, and the Union Missionary Training In-- stitute. He was elected president of the Federal Council of Churches: in 1924.) » MORAL TRAMPS CALLED MENACE Corresponding to the idlers and tramps of the highways are moral and religious tramps and loafers, to whose indifference much of the evil in the world is due. They clamor for: clean inunicipal government, but do nothing to ob-- tain it. They loudly assert their claims to consideration by an upright executive in the state and nation, but scarcely trouble to register or vote They admire heroic or sacrificial men and women, but never dream of bein> heroic or sacrificial themselves. They refuse to engage in the ceaseless war-- fare between right and wrong. Some are merely indifferent on-- lookers, but a subdivision of the im-- mense throngs occupying the neutral places between right and wrong is active. Its members deplore decency, scout faith, satirize conventional morals, mock upright citizens, vilify the great who have lived to serve, flatter the vanity of an already overlauded porulace, and make the trifler and the wanton think far more highly of themselves than they should. Beware of the self--deception and ultimate degradation of the spectator who holds aloof. There is no plac> for onlookers in the terrific contest between the right and ,the wrong. between verities and falsshoods, be-- tween freedom and oppression. told of the MANY DEFECTS AMONG PUPILS Miss Theda Waterman, nurse em-- ployed by the Lake County Tubercu-- losis association, reported Thursday that during the past two weeks four schools out in the county were visited and 10+ pupils in these schools ex-- amined and a large percentage . of them found to have defects of a physical nature of one kind or an-- other.. Forty--four of the pupils ex-- amined were not of normal weight, 23 being underweight and 11 over-- weight. A large number were found to have throat trouble. A 'The report of the tuberculosis as-- sociation nurse on the tour of the schools follows: REPORT SMALL FOR GCAS TAX Motorists of Chicago and -- other centers which opposed the--gasoline tax law passed by the last regular session of the general assembly and recently invalidated by the state Supreme court, were stirred last week by reports that Gov. Small has pledged himself to put a new fuel tax law through the legislature next year if he is elected Cor a third acter of the pledge were unsuccess-- ful, 'but the most general form of the rumor was to the effect that the governor has signed on the dotted line for some farmers' organization, possibly the Illinois Agricultural As-- original tax bill last year, but with-- drew it--in the face of heavy spposi-- tion in the senate. Later he threw his strength behind a similar sill as sociation. patched up in the lower house and put on its feet by the Agricultural Vision--2. Tonsils--7. Adenoids--10 Teeth--13. Tonsils and adenoids--2 Vision--4 No. underweight--6 No: overweight--6. No. normal weight--10. No. of repeaters--2. TA No. vaccinated--4. No. not vaccinated--18. No. of coffee--drinkers--14. ols Inrr . + pev DROCLS® «... !--«.~. csio--s No No No No No. No. No No. Eyelids--1. Speech--1. No. of pupils examined--2"7. No. weighed and measured--27 No. overweight--3. No. underweight--4. ; -- No. normal weight--20. Adenoids--1. o Avon Center School No. of pupils examined--22. No. of pupils weighed and meas-- Teeth--4, Tonsils and adenoids--6 Vision--1. ; No. No. No. No. No. Skin--3. Teeth--11. Speech--1. Tonsils--4. Skin--3. Hearing--1 Teeth--20. h Fel Glands--4 Teeth--3. Tonsils--1 Vision--1. Glands--1 e Defects Corrected Tonsil and adenoids--1. Posture--1 Efforts to ascertain the exact char-- Coroner Republican C a n d i-- date for re-elgction for the office of Subject to the pri-- maries April: 10. If my record as county official dur-- ing my long term of office meets with your a.pproval I will appreciate your vote. underweight--8. overweight--0. . normal weight--24 vaccinated--5. not vaccinated--16 coffee drinkers--8. Wadsworth School _ of pupils examined--27. weighed and measured--27 normal weight--18. of pupils examined--25. weighed and measured--25 Corrections of Defects Corrected Defects Corrected Defects Lone Oak School THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 Tnompson, who swung to it enough senate votes to -- put it over after it had failed once to pass. * Only Farmers May Be Told If a promise to back a new "law minus the defects pointed out by the SBupreme court has heen made, it was said, it may not become public ex-- cept in a veiled way to the farmers' organizations because of the resent-- ment among large --city automnbile: owners who charged that the ~ld law discriminated in favor of the rural however, might be told *that Small once more will help them pass a tax that will build roads for them out of receipts colected in the cities. Glenn Comments on Smith : Newspaper reports that in his race for the United States senate, Prank L. Smith is telling downstate audi-- ences that the reason for his being excluded from the senate on Awo occasions was because he intended to crusade for enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments brought a telegraphic retort ffom his opponent, Otis F. Glenn, whoalso is touring downstate.+» * "The thought of Smith starting any kind of a crusade is iaughable" said the Glenn statement. "The peo-- ple of Illinois know too well why he was barred from the senate. He was refused the oath and denied a seat because he accepted contributions of n.ore than $200,000 from public util-- ity magnates whose business was subject to the supervision of the Illi-- nois commerce commission, of which Smith was then chairman _ "This is specifically prohibited by the state commerce commission act, which describes it as a misdemeanor under the law. v Smith wuld have been prosecuted in the state courts 2 well as being denied a seat in the "Apparently the voters understand the facts in this scandal better than Smith does. There is no doubt in the public mind what it is all about. The véerdict on April 10 will be so unmis-- takable: that even Smith and his friends will have: no doubt of wvhat the people think on this subject." The weekly report of Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, director of the state de-- partment of public health, shows 154 cases of diptheria, 409 cases of scarlet fever apd 477 cases of pneu-- monia under quarantine. A number of other diseases are -- prevalent throughout the state. c P _ gilk Lined Hats If you are looking. for a suit that will give you your money's worth of honest service--stop in and let us show you the new HUB suits and Top--Coats for Spring. ¢ f j You will be pleased when you try one on before the mirror. _ _ Two Trouser Suits We sell for cash ofily. ' Each week sees new cus-- tomers in our store who wish to take advantage of thei savings that are made by our "strictly cash" policy. e % Waukegan's Finest Men's Store Silk Lined Topcoats ; 30 So. Genesee St. _ WAUKEGAN, ILL *rlin«< h Sinv'*--in If we could write the things we feel, Could make imagination real-- If pencil, paper, pen and ink Had but the gift to make us think, We'd shed our studied gttiwde Inane remarks and platitudes, And write our missives just a: They went to people who'm we k We'd scorn such terms aL 'even And "in reply we beg to state," THE CORRESPONDENTS PLEA "Regarding" would not be "in re," Our meanings would be plain as day. "Yours truly" we would not 'remain' From stilted phrases we'd refrain-- How vivid would our letters be No "15th inst." or " ult." Our readers' senses would insult; From florid bombast like "esteemed" Our sentences®" would be |redeemed. In homely words and sianle style We'd write each letter fiith a smile-- Oh! What a difference -- goodness In simple A good orator drives home every-- thing but his audience. _ When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatisn has you stiffened up,. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and . rub it right Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to . be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame-- ness is gone. _ P i 4 s _ Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism |so promptly. It never disappoints! * Ouch! My Back! Rub Lumbago Pain Away Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old f "St. Jacobs Oll." P ce us think, kttitudes, tudes, [',Lnst as tho we know. s 'even date' SEE SOLUTION OF FARM PROBLEMS If the solution of the country's agricultural problems depends on scientific financing as economists be-- lieve, jnst wait until the farm boys and girls grow up! Since 1915, when the 4--H (Health, Head, Heart and Hands) Clubs were organized 3 the Department of Agriculture, w the state colleges and counties coofir- ating the young members have bor-- ating the young members Nnave Dor-- rowed lmlfi ions of dollars for farm-- ing projects, and the T"t majority of them have made their investments pay. Last year there were 41,234 or-- ganized 4--H Clubs, with a total membership of approximately 600,-- 000 farm boys and girls. The maj-- or projects undertfken were the raising of dairy and beef cattle, swine, sheep aan poultry;. and ade-- quate financing was one of the most Jn en NNT w 000000 000000 cmennn n hm n t 0 000 ' IN NAVY BLUE FABRICS FALTLESSLY TAILORED Every model in this group is a style success. . . . The collection has--been carefully assembled to in-- clude the choicest models and finest posisble at this low price. ... These suits present new details of tailoring and are made appropriate for many occa-- sions. . . If you would dress for the entire day, select a suit from this collection with correctly chosen accessories in our millinery and accessory departments. Charge Accounts Solicited ; Of Special Style and Value Importance Are These TR Specially Selected Group of | Handsome Silk Prints Smart Suits ~ 395 This. simple exceptionally practical frock. inverted pleats in the Sskirt, A trim tailored blouse with McCAECT The Best Stove ~On the Noveth« and exceedingly \ 4 /';*': &1 // .,l" Q\ x {"_ 3;', ; N '\1 \{\\ /,é'"\\;' ) 1 ) | !{ B PATTERNS For Easter Wear Costumes ~ $9.95 Spring Coats called early in the year. Eight boys and five girls enrolled inofl dairy club, and twenty--three bOKl and sev-- en girls in the swine club. $10,000. A county--wi The association loaned the money to club members, taking their notes due in three years on swine and five years on dairy cattle, with interest at 8 per cent. Th notes were en-- dorsed by the fathers or guardians of the borrowers, and in every in-- stance the money was used for the purchase of fine stock, approved by the county ggficylmnf_ageqtg. l Many bankers have offered to lend money to the boys and girls without interest and endorsement, but offers of this kind are not generally ac-- cepted. 'The purpose of the club important phases of the work. Typical of the financial aid volun-- teered last year to the clubs was the offer of the Goshen (Indiana) Coun-- ty Bank Association to finance dairy and swine projects to the extent of t EO ,{i\d plaid Rayons happy color combi Printed Rayons and Crepes _ the yard 75¢ Striking or conservative patterns and colors, beautiful, firm, even weave crepes in exclusive designs that'll instantly commend themselves to women who sew. T'l_le. arrival of warmer weathe! spirited demand for these daint Printed Pique For Sports Wear--The latest in smart wash materials. Floral Summer Voiles 85¢ yd of strong character. -- Beautiful selection of colorings and patterns. § A Superfine Cotton Material, { fifi:{%lcd- orful printings on \\-h't.s K"Ot.'mdi' E&a dTesigns Just unwrapped a beantiful showing of these popular summer fabrics. Printings that rival the Silk Georgette for beauty. --Rayons of excepti( or combinations. Coats that prove that smartness is not necessaril¥ a matter of price . . . for in this collection are exact replicas of latest Paris and Fifth avenue fashions. . . made especially for us and sacrificing nothing of quality and workman-- ship to attain their low price. . . Variety so large choosing is easy. Coats of Kashmira. Coats trimmed with fine furs. . . the colors include new tans, blues and black. Be assured of this, that every coat in this collection is a style success. RUBINS--SECOND 59¢ » Hotel bell hops would kave made a fortune, but the lobbies werp so packed the boys couldn't get their palms up to grab the tips. work is to encourage the youthful Waiting you in the distance? Tennyson Watch Repairing 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE A. W. LINDROTH 420 Milwaukee Ave. Kasha Tweeds Novelties ther will create a ainty floral, check tional beauty and Charge cenmesennins MHHLREH a4