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i. PAGE EIGHT 41 FEDERAL > PRISONERS HELD HERE Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolitte an-- nounced Wednesday that at the ,.-.ttimetheremu federal prisoners in the Lake county jail, which sets a new record for the number of federal prisoners in this & He was to send word to the authorities that no more federal prisoners could be accepted. tl:b:mtyjailvhfl?&e ity C ¥ is eunnosed to be 45. m Doolittle says that it is simply for-- tunate that there are but 13 county prisoners in jail, this being an excep-- tionally® small number, * Federal Prisoners Loss The more federal prisoners sent to Lake county, the greater the loss sustained by the county. Last year the.county had a loss of $2,427.25 in feeding federal prisoners and indica-- tions now are that the loss this year will exceed $4,000. _ At the March meeting of the board number of federal prisoners sent to the Lake county jail has been increas-- ngrghtm-nntflnovlthas be-- come necessary to stop receiving fed-- eral prisoners until some are taken away. . There are~19,000 prisoners in penitentiaries and county jails throughout the county, -- 10,000 of them being in county jails. Last December, Representative Boy-- lan introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives providing that this body appoint a committee of five to conduct an investigation -- of the treatment and cost of keeping federal prisoners in prisons and coun-- ty jails This matter was referred to the committee on rules and it is pos-- sible that the daily allowance for food will be increased. SAYS MEN ARE MORE ROMANTIC DETROIT--Men are more roman-- tic than women. Contrary to the popular conception of gushing, smcegh young ladies, that millionaire estate super-- saleswoman of Detroit, Edith Mae Cummings, says that men are the "Taking 'romantic' in its dictionary sense to mean 'idealistic,' 'enthusias-- tic' and 'imaginative,'" said Mrs. Cummings in addressing the Edith Mae School of Business Science for Women here, "men of today are pre-- are. But men, on the other hand them'as they think they are. t elusive human quality referred as *woman's intuition' is in reality her unerring ability to observe things ir mnm: true light, and judge accord-- "Any person with sales experience will tell you that it is easier to sell men than women. Men, if they have everything you tell them. But wo-- men, though they may be your most intimate friends, have to be shown * "As a matter of historical fact, the Shakespears, Keats and Lindbergh-- to name a few of the outstanding ones--have no feminine prototypes in the archives of the past. Nature de-- creed that men should be the palpi-- tating sex when women were put on earth--for a practical purpose." greatest dreamers and romanticists, | sat artists, mom and lovers have been | mir men. iny, Ovid, Raphael, Murillo.| 4 Shakespears, Keats and Lindbergh-- | str to name a few of the outstanding |ers ones--have no feminine prototypes in |ers the archives of the nast Nature de.-- |Tr: MAY FORFEIT THEIR BONDS Th:'m:je?u:xt:hmgex Willi?m Mar-- tin, i in ugitives from justice in Wisconsgn h&d to appear when their case was called at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the court of Justice Coulson. At-- torney Field, counsel for the men, made a motion for a continuance and it was opposed by Assistant State's AttometLSidney F. Block and denied by court. Martin was mdetlg the assistant state's attor-- ney forfeit the $10,000 bonds furnished b&eJooeph OItnskz; The ecourt said bonds would for-- furmished by Joseph U . Aine court said &e bonds would ge for-l feited at 3 o'clock, if the defendants did not appear, allowing one hour' because of the difference in time. Oltusky was in court. There was a force of deputies from iacine coun-- ty in court. Martin and Elliott are alegeq to have shot James J. "Lefty" Lynch of Brown's Lake, Wis., on the afternoon of Saturday, April 29, while he was on his premises. They were captured in Antioch while driving at & 45-- mile an hour clip by Motorcycle Po-- liceman Frank Valenta within a short time after they are alleged to have tried to assassinate Lynch. Case Up Today The Chicago men were scheduled mbeurwudberm.lweecoul- son last Wednesday and telephone? their attorney, George: Field, the morning of that day and said they wanted a continuance. Justice Coul-- minantly romantic. "Women see things exactly as they merman of Wisconsin, issued requisi-- tion paper for the extradition of the two prisoners and Governor Len Small signed the paper permitting extra-- gition. The sheriff of Racine county anc a force of deputies came to Wau-- kecan Monday afternoon prepared from justice in Wisconsin. He allowed a continuance until Monday after-- for ed he would ask the court to forfeit the $10,000 bonds posted by Oltusky, if the defendants were not in court at the appointed hour. Lynch is prominent in labor circles in Chicago. He is business agent of the Chicago Teamsters' Union, which has 30,000 members. He has been & follower of Senator Charles S. Deneen for many years and it is charged that political eneinies of the Tllinois sen@&-- tor are responsible for the attempt made to murder him. Lynch is in a hospital at Burling> ton, Wis. He is believed to be out of dangur, but dve to his age, Lynch being a man 62 years old. it is diffi-- cult to tell just what eifect the gun-- shot wounds will have on him. He was shot in the knee and band and lost a large cuantity x# blood. _ _ . fendant since jail and has expressed fears that they would not come back. PENNY SAVING AND SUCCESS | By S. W. STRAUS 3 President American Society for Thrift "He was compelled to go to work when nine years old. His first job was in a pottery works where he had to endure & daily roasting before a furnace. For this he was paid 50c a day. Later he earned 90¢ a day ;Heleftt.hhphcetobecomebellboy in a hotel in a nearby city." This paragraph appeared recently in the obituary of @ man who for a number of years had been the pre-- dominating personality and executive hotel syndicates. Itismtneogrymembemmme story of E. M. tler with the state-- ment that he early learned the value of thrift, for, without this advantage, he never could have risen from such an inauspicious beginning to become the head of a gigantic business or-- tion. Spukmgtromthestandpolnt.ofa business career no man can succeed who has not served an apprenticeship in thrift and learned to carry it into every transaction in which he is en-- gaged. There are thousands of successfui men in business and in other. walks of life whose rise from an humble beginning has been due to the fact that they at one time knew how to scrimp and save the pennies. ganization. Speakincfrantheshndpolntofa business career no man can succeed who has not served an apprenticeship in thrift and learned to carry it into every transaction in which he is en-- gaged. # x p -- Frank W. Woolworth began life as a clerk in a store in Watertown, N. The authorities say that Oltusky selling newspapers on trains running out of the same city when twelve %flmtouvepennmmmctwe of 'at hardships makes it possible latesto save nickels, dimes and dol-- It is the principal topic of corver-- sation amons the workers in the mining villages at the momient. _ _ Thrift's gift to any man is not so much the golden treasure of a bank kalance as it is the golden treasure of a sturdy will and sound character. The coal miners of Great Britain, says Naion's Business Magazine, have recently had an oye -orener as to what then tg:)litical 'Trale Union has been costing theni. _ ers broke zway from the Coal Min-- ers' Federation and organizel a new Trade Union of their own. This Unior: was to be practical. No restrirtion of output. No ypolitics. No subsidies. either from the Brit-- !:}tl. Government or the Moscow --Sov-- i . _ After th»> collapse of the big coal strike, in 1926, about 60,009 min-- The fi%lrrses of output and wages for the t three months o" this experiment in an independent union have now been published. . They are now earning wages at the rate of $175 a year more than the other miners, who rmained in the old political Trade Union. They have sol¥ved the wage prob-- lem of the coal trade, without poli-- tics or nationalization or strikes. -- The 60,000 miners in the new Union have created a new--record, both for output and wages, % They are now the best paid and happiest coal miners in Great Brit-- ain, and the reason for this is simp-- ly that they were practical. Bless the old dime novel. The boy caught reading: one -- looked scared but he didn't blush. Traveling by air has disadvantages. There's no way you can attach a hot dog stand to a cloud. MOFRE WORK, MORE PAY WANTED of the world's greatest Boy or Young Man to learn printing trade. Must be over school age. A living wage paid while" learning. $ss $A# ; Apply sez Lake County Register a Detroit REPORT DEAL FOR PEARCGE --CORNER NOW said, is now in the process of being closed and, according to the report Plans for a 15--story, tower biuld-- ing are under way-- for Pearce's Corner at Waukegan was reported there Thursday. The deal, it was said. is now in the process of being reported consideration, . ta in land, building -- and mam -- is $492,000. s The b'nildintfi which is said to be planned by the syndicate handling the matter will be flood lighted an will be a landmark for Wauk is It will be built on a 40 by 50--5001'. piece of prvo'perty at the northwest corner of Washington and Genesee street, where the ruins of Pearce's drug store now stand, should the final Getails of the lease which are now be-- mg worked out be consummated suc-- curren The building planned will be of steel, reinforced concrete and terra _ 'There will be one large store or pos-- sibly two stores on the ground floor and a cafeteria in the basement. Plans are being made also for the installing of a bond and mortgage company on the second floor and realty and brok-- crage office on the third floor. Leases are ready on these floors now, it is said, and all await the final signing floors will be given over to offices. The top filoor, however, will be fitted ftor a radio studio. The building proposed should the details of the lease be given final O. K., will be built 150 feet high and the whole affair will taper off in tower The property involved is owned by the Pearce and Dietmeyer estates A syndicate is handling the negotiations through a trustee. -- 3 h avistdtuthos ~mveliiiraditly coltreccrnteitet T M. L. Miller, of the firm bearing his name, is engineer for the project FLIERS WILL NOT sTOP IN WAUKEGAN A igram was received Monday af by the Waukegan--North Chicago Chamber of Commerce from the German consul in Chicago which indicated that in all probability Wau-- kegan will have to watch the Bremen fliers from the air when they trave' from Chicago to Milwaukee. | . .. ' Ppetition for probate of the will of Mrs. Cora Goss, North Chicago. was filed Thursday in the probate court of Judge lllrzln C: Decker and in-- dicated an estate of -- $40,000 -- being evenly divided as to the real and personal property. The hearing was set for May 28. e The telegram stated that the routé of the fliers called forva trip diréct from Chicago to Milwaukee and that it was doubtful if any change would be made in the plans. j . The German consul thanked the chamber for offering this city as a stopping place and stated that they would refer the matter for final ac-- tion direct to the fliers, Baron Von Huenefeld, Major Fitzrmaurice and Captain Koehl. : -- * The will of Damon T. .Alshuler Waukegan, was admitted to probate The entire estate of $60,000 personal and real estate was left to his widow. GOS$S WILL UP -- . FOR PROBATE mentary were issued to her. Proof of heirship was taken. °--~~ . ; =< .=}_ The will in the estate of Frank E Savage, 'Antioch, was admitted to probate. The estate consists of $1,200 personal property and $20,000 . real estate. The estate goes to his widow, 5:: Savage. Letters testamentary e issued to her.: Proof of heirship \ ~Hearing on the final report in the l »estate of Lorenz Eller, Town of Ela, Final reports were approved. and the estates closed in the following matters: Willis Wesley Griffis, Lake Forest® Ambrose Cramer, Lake Forest; Trigso Waller, Highland Park; George S Keller, Highland Park; Jane E. Has-- kin, Highland Park; William Blume Sr., Lake Zurich;: Martha A. Irwin, Highland Park, and Sarah Chamber-- !lain, Waukegan. "The report of sale of real esta the estate of dane Sweet,. minor,: Biuff, was approved. > . Petition for discharge of conserva-- tor was filed in the estate of Henry Stolzman, Libertyville, and hearing set for May 8. e The claim of Margaret Thorpé in the estate of Emma B. Kelly was set for hearing for May 8. for 99 years. The * _ MHE LAKE eomd"t REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1928. was continued to May 14, f The inventory and 'appraisement bill was approved in the estate of 'Theodore Kutchera was allowed for ~700.' An appeal was prayed to the circuit court. 2 +~ Park. C In the estate of William B. Ash-- 'The inventory a&d ° appraisement bill was approved the estate of .obert Hiner Putman, Zion. The co--partnership inventory was filed in the estate of Earl W. Spen-- cer, Highland Park. * In the estate of Aime °F. Millér, Lake Forest, letters of administration were issued to Elizabheth F. Millet. 'The bond was set at $80,000. Prootf of heirship was taken. Y ~The administratrix in the estate of James E..Fagan was ordered to pay * The report and account was ap-- Broved in the estate of Marie Mahen, Highwood, and distribution ordered. In the estate of Sol Corush, Wau-- kegan, the inventory and appraise-- nent bill was approved. Sale of per-- sonal .propejn, was authorized. _ In the estate of George Evert, Laka Bluff, hearing on the claim of Mar-- 'tm J. Neal of North Chicago was continued to May 17. heirship 'was taken.-- x E Letters 'of guardianship in the es-- tate of Anna May Mahen, et al, min-- ors, Highwood, were issued to Stella Mahen and her bond was set at --Letters of administration> in the sstate of Robert McMichaels, Zion, PACKARD SHOWS BIG PRODUCTION Production of Packard cars in the first three months of this year was more than double that of the first quarter of ©1927.. Daily production figures show that the same high rate is being continued. ~Present produc-- tion far exceeds anything in the com-- pany's history. o 5PP . During January, February and March of this year Packard produced 12,999 cars as compared with 6,250 during the corresponding months of 1927, a gain of 107 per cent. -- Production by months this year was January 4,150, February 4,249, March 4,8600 and 4,600 for April. In 1927 production of: the. first four months was: January 1,992, February 1,937, March 2321 and April 2,147. The gain for four months was 109 per cent with totals of 8,397 in 1927 and 17599 this year. ~'_With production and sales at the présent high rate Packard is going through the most prosperous period since the first Packard was built nearly thirty years ago. Profits of the company from all sources, includ-- ing sale of cars, profits from branch-- es, from service parts and from air-- plane and> marine -- motors totaled $5,727,588 for:January, February and March. This compares with $2,060,-- }Gla'lor the first three months -- of 1927, a gain of 173 per cent. pany. "Demand for our products is growing steadily both in this country "We see nothing which should pre-- vent us from continuing this high rete of increase in business over any-- thing we h::e.everdone'betctc." said Alvan Macauley discussing prospects for continued prosperity for his com-- . -- Libertyville SUMMER SCHOOL : ~Register Now for beginning, elementary or advanced work. Commercial Courses .---- Positions secured for graduates. . McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL to Robert A. Robinson. s set at $1,000. Proof of Carver, 811 W. Park Ave. TO ORGANLZE ARSON SQUAD INWAUKECAN Thursday mtaking arrangements to organize an arson squad in the city. The office of the state fire marshal is working in conjunction with the National goard of Fire Uuv*+rit-- ers in the organizing of arson squads throughout Illincis and Dep-- uty Bertram is handling the matter in the northern part of the state. _ The deputy state fire marshal and J. Eyler, a representative of the Na-- tional Board of Fire Underwriters, will be in Waukegan next Monday for the purpose of orginizing the arson spuad. There are to bethree members on the arson squad, one from the fire department and the third to be selected by either Mayor L. J. Yager -- or the Chamber -- of To Conduct Probes | xtwmbe.medutyoffiwmi squad to conduct an investigation into fires of an incendiary origin. In order wmypertmnmdutyfl*mj squad will have to respond to most fires breaking out in the city. If the fire is believed to be of an incendiary origin, the arson squad will preserve the evidence and keep persons other than those fighting the fire from burning structures and notif= the of-- 'fieeoltvlnstateflremamhsl. --'This movement is just starting in illinois, but the arson squad system is in effect in seven states. -- During the past year the fire losses in the states, in question, were reduced $10,-- 000,000 dile largely to the work of ar-- «n sauads, according to Deputy Commerce. The deputy moarshs! says that in many cases in which fires are started by owners of buildings so as to col-- tect insurance, it is difficult to get convictions due to the failure to pre-- serve the necessary evidence. The ar-- som squad, Bertram says. will make it possible for the state to zet more con-- victions in arson cascs. AUTO NOMADS _ RBESIN TREKS than 40 00300 of summer under iae C "automobile tourists." Before the summer is over this touring horde ' will doubtless have spent $3.500.000.000 for sardines and crackers. baked> beans, automobil* tires.. gasoline. broken 'radius reds and other requisites of the rambling life. * a _ The volums of triavel to national parks: and. monuments, forest . pre-- serves,. national forests and to (3?]3- ada definitely proves that road build-- ing is no longer chiefly a local prob-- lem but a state and national. Guv-- ernment records show that park vis-- itors are increasing by leaps and bounds. Four California parks reg-- istered a gain of 52 per cent in at-- »u't_y 'S:ate Fire Marsbal Paul Phone 130 classificat Waukegan Vai that 11,000,000 various provinces in 1927, and dl;c!- dentally, spent 00,000 in ing it. , W Poor Roads Handicap Possessed of a motor car pulled by the power of 20 or more horses the motorist's only handicap is that cf poor roads, of which.there 's still an all. too plentiful supply The tremendous tourist travel <that now exists is due to the roads that have been improved. | Further road bet-- terment will place the great outdoors still closer to city.. The worker with but: two weeks vacation may be enabled) to visit his aunt .000 iniles away with comfort. ~There are 3 .000 miles of roads in the United tes, but not al'l ot them need be paved for a consider-- ;able mileage infreqguently trav-- eled. Of this but --518,000 'There are 3,000,000 miles in the United tes, but : them need be paved for a able mileage infreguen eled. Of this mileage bu milés are ministéred to by r ers. Only 69,000 miles may really first clasg roads. It then. that a t deal stil to be done. s is not d the accomplishme to dat progress of the quart? during the auto obile's life able mileage infrequently uav-' eled. Of this leage but 518,000 milés are ministéred to by road work-- . ersz. Only 69,000 miles may be called really first c roads. > It is plain, then. that a great deal still remains to be done. is not discounting the accom; & to date, for t'ie progress of the quarter century during the au 's life time, nas been nc ] Since this is ow a nation of pen-- ple whosé tion is largely re-- ceived through contacts with others and: through > tion of how others live and do things, road build-- ing . assumes a greater importance than ever before. State road pre-- gr_amssbwldhemededupsochm more low cost roads may be placed in service for the use of those livirg today. Where circumstances: de-- mand, local communities -- such «s counties, should cooperate with the state as closely as possible so that he greatest mileage of first . class highways can be obtained. . Road building is second to educa-- tion in total expenditures. This is proper for nothing is of greater in-- portance than education and roads themselves are Oof grcal :: 2oriacce in education. i l{ skirts ever get so long they . don't have to be pulled down every' six seconds the nose will get pow.|--| cred oftener. + Why is it some people think that ; marrying money makes them beurr; than other mem{en of their family ? THE GIFT DESIRID Furniture Now is your chance to reciprocate to Mother in a way worth while. Give her Furniture, Mother's Day, May 13th An Eight--Piece Dining Room Set _ Extra Special at $97.50 This Two--Piece Velour Suite only 97.50 This Beautifal Three--Piece Bed Room --_ _.__-- Suite'jonly $130.00 | The Gift : Appropriate Ray's Furniture & Pamt Store PHONE NO. 9 Mother's Credit Here's m~-- ze Yalue Rarely Offered We Have A strikingly "different" suite with a solidy built frame and full > tailored upholstery of fine Jacquard Velour. Cnsushio 597 50 are spring filled. Choice of Davenport and either Chair & Choice walnut veneers combined with other fine cabinet wood:s give this suite real beauty. Dresser, chest and bed, 5120 w priced at OTY -- S Sneoibinterigen chetiss en igniniiaiin s ons onb onpniiinc s ningeenttige, 6 & A dining suite &f unusual charm. Large extension table, host chair, 5 dining chairs and roomy buffet--all of choice t walnut veneers. An extraordinary Yallle cnccsge 597 m COUNTY LOANS HAVE INCREASE By A. K. BOWES Asst. Sec, of See&wy Title & Trust Business of the recorder's office of the week ending April 28, 1928: Number of conveyances filed, 289 Kumber of chattel mortgages, 39. Number of trust deeds and mort-- 415 Total amount of loans, $508.917. Corresponding" period, week ending April 30, 1927: Number of conveyances filed, 263. Number of chattel mortgages, 51. Numbersof trust deeds and mort-- gages, 97. Te K. C g i en _Total number of instruments filed 411. + SAVE with SAFET Y Total number of instruments filed, Total amount of loans, $333.293.90 é SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CORON A Typewriters in the New Duco Finishes. Decker & Neville 7' VA . Could Be RAY Nx. SMITH Libertyville, L. _ A permanent > Testimomal E of Your # Love and LIBERTYVILL} # , App~cprigte Our Marny What . Gifst * Day