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l _ SAYS WORK IS REVENGE ON POLICE enough to attract the dear public eye that I was a cheap no good rob-- ber. I got the desired "info" by standing on your Washington and Genesee street corner. "I overheard one kindly old man remark he was not going to leave no small change in his register for no "Lanely One,' or a whole damn army of 'Lonely Ones,' to carry out as fast as he could ring the bell on his reg-- ister and put in the money. Ha! ha! This was pretty good, althougzh I did not like the profanity he used, espe-- "I, "The Lonely One,' thought v.hati"" s the people of Waukegan wnntcd,'rmlz by this time, after the Army & Navy| >"* Store raid, some more interesting| news of 'the adventures of the Lone--| ly One,' I decides to pull off another job which might, to my conclusion, be a little profitable, and yet cheap tonely' and wet night break inside those four lonely walls with only one four--legged companion, but wait, I'm getting ahead of my story. R Simple and Cheap Job "It was simple, yet also cheap. Cver a month and a half ago, 1 went into this joint (aiter I got a lip that 4 could indulge in a good beer or two there}. While in this place the other night I really did have two or three good beers. (Maybe I had bet-- ter call it coffee as you might prefer to keep it a secret). "Well, I got a good look at the joint on my first visit, never dream-- ing, however, that I woulid some "Mr. Just, had it turned out on|£004 typewriter, then i shall send my last job that I could carry a grip|YOu my engraved pen as a keepsake you would have found boxes of cigars}and memory, as some day when I «m your desk the next morning when|hit a good job you will get my fare-- you came to work, unless your as--| We!l letter to you and yours Though sociates there in the office helped|the public would like it, 1 cannot themselves. But this is far from POssibly drop from the limelight at tbusiness, is it not? the crisis of my young career,. eh "Revenge for Crooked Work" | *N2t 04 toPp? "Bad news travels fast and as 1| '"Some day I will be caught, ut feared when I first started cn my , When that time comes I shail ask ior eampaign for revenge on your city's| &nd receive the News police reporter police department, for crooked work|and to him I shall give my story of pulled on me years ago (and I don't MY career, and to him only. mean three or four years cither), xl "Thanking you and your associates. thought or felt that I, 'The Lonely I am., ene, would pull off enough big jobs| "THE LONELY ONE." to keep from the public's mind that "P. S$. Look for another letter in 1 am just a two cent cheap crook| & few hours." who plies on cheap business houses wannenmiennssmmeomemmessmmmeeetcntmminmencoue like filling stations. I ALMINA RNICOTAAMAF whether was there a man sleeping inside waiting for 'The Lonely One,' or was there going to be a good haul, or was 'The Lonely One' going to FRANK BARKUS "But, Ward, if that same kindly old gentleman stood under that wet, dreary, and. lonely tree with me last Friday night beside that restaurant, and if the same though's went through his mind as did mire of "I admit the cheap jobs were done for publicity and now I am going af-- ter two or three big jobs and if they gdo not pay me, I will send in my eards and stamps, envelopes, and guns to you with a note stating my resignation from the field of nlunder. "Would you like my story of the rwestauran. burglary the other night? Well here it is. €ally on Sunday morning after he had probabiy just passed between the church doors. months by the office of State's At-- torney A. V. Smith on charges of vinlating the prohibition law was Tound not guilty on a liquor charge late Tuesday afternoon by a jury in the court of County Judge Perry back page put together. "Here Mr. Just you have the be-- ginning of what I choose to term a personal letter of business corres-- pondence from '"The Lonely One' to you and the Daily News, by iar the most exclusively read newspaper in Waukegan and a radius of 35 miles. "You, Mr. Police Reporter, must know, and for that reason I am tell-- img you that 'The Lonely One has a very great respect for the seventh day in the week, nor do I care to in-- Sulge in my foolish pastime on ihe muxuth day. Five days for working, planning, and writing and the sixth and seventh days for my vacation or pest, as you choose to term it. "Well, I have just read your en-- couraging article in your much read and discussed 'daily' about my va-- eation. Say, that article was a '*wow.' I got more kick out of that little scrint than all the comics on the "How are you old boy? They taught me in school that this was not a sorrect way of saluting a friend. but I guess it will pass. has great respect for the Sabbath and never works on this day. His relates in detail his successful rob-- Rbery last Friday night of a restau-- rant located at 112 Sheridan road amd eperated by Charles Hall. _ 4 MWednesday morning mail Rbrought another letter to the Wau-- Rkegan Daily News police reporter from "The, Lonely One," daring Prank Barkus of Highwood, a Mder at Fort Sheridan, who was The unique plunderer stated he PAGE EIGHT I$ ACQUITTED . Daily News, Thought to stand. Friends came with cloth-- ing, and she left with them after stating that she had started to swim 'trom Lake Forest to Chicago. She would not reveal her name or ad-- dress, but it is believed that she lives in or near Lake Forest. Every day is visitor's day at Camp Holliday, the Citizens -- Military "Training Camp at Fort Sheridan. ! The routine military training in | the mornings, except Sunday, and | gn:thletic events in the after-- + provide -- interesting -- sights daily, in addition to the inspection lof the -- tents and buildings of the Camp itself. | Guard Instructor _ Jansen, Head-- quarters Co., Camp Holliday, noticed an exhausted young woman floating a quarter of a mile from the shore. I}Ieswamtohertndwwedhatoa | life--guard boat moored near by. After receiving tired swimmer's !can the voung woman was able Atwood, president of the Constitu-- tion Educational Association, will give a stirring speech to the Camp Holliday men, in the grove, at 1:15 p. m. Later that same afternoon of the entire Camp, with the 2nd Inf. Band and the C. M. T. C. band, followed by the ceremony of "Retreat," when the colors are low-- ered from the tall Post flag--staff. On Tuesday, August 14th, General Special Events This Month Some of the special events sched-- uled during August, which visitors will find unusually interesting, are Major General Charles P. Summer-- all, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, in-- spects Camp Holliday on Thursday, August 9th. He addresses the stud-- ents in the grove at the east end of the great parade ground at 10:45 LONG DISTANCE SWIMMER SAVED will visit Camp Holliday and re-- view the students. Allen, Chief of Infantry, "D. A. R Day" is Thursday, Aug. 16, when the Daughters of the American Revolution will be pres-- ent several hundred strong. There will be parade and review, and "Retreat," on that day also. be-- ginning at 4 p. m. % The final games and athletic contests will be played on August 2ist, Tuesday: and the various prizes and medals will be publicly awarded for military, academic and athletic merit, at a mass formation on Thursday, August 23rd. On this latter day also will be held the final parade and review. --Many distinguished persons have been in-- vited to be the guests of Major General Paul B. Malone, Command-- ing General of the Sixth Corps Area, for this occasion. | _"I got the ladder up to the win-- |dow o. k., then in another second | (for '"'The Lonely One' works in sec-- {onds and moments, and how!» and the window was shattered, and fur-- thermore unlatched, opened, and I, 'The Lonely One' was inside, had the cash register open, the small change, slugs, and the whole works in my 'pocket, with one hand while the other hand was doing the minor Ita.sk of placing my calling card to the merchant and my personal note ito yourself. * Drank Beer and Ginger Ale Saturday afternoon while inspect-- ing the outer life--lines of the C. task figuring this correspondence out. Some night I shall pick up a good typewriter, then I shall send you my engraved pen as a keepsake and memory, as some day when I hit a good job you will get my fare-- well letter to you and yours Though the public would like it, 1 cannot possibly drop from the limelight at "Mr. Just, I wish to thank you for your story in last Saturday's paper. I guess there was enough to keep the public interested over the week end, while I was having my vacation> as vour paper termed it. "It seems as though my slectric pen is not very accurate and forgive me if you have rather a difficult "At that I climbed out of the win-- dow into that raing, muddy ravine and made my way westward as usual. Of course, I was also as usual in time to catch the last express at the rearest railroad station seouth, six miles south. "However, I had to or just wanfiedl to, have a couple of steins of beer be-- fore leaving and I must say I had| a bottle of excellent ginger ale along ; with the beer. | "What would that old man have done then? Perhaps though that old man with all his riches may ieave a few slugs just to find my card in his register in the morning when he cpens up his own business doors for another day of business. Enough of that for awhile and back to my story. cursed me when I came down tl:at same ladder with only a few nickels, penniés, dimes and dollars, along with a few dollars worth of slugs with holes in them. You know I don't like slugs with holes in them. -- spotlights shoot past his forlorn old -- face while he was climbing that long, shaky ladder, with all its wet azrd mud sticking to his hands as he climbed rung by rung. Imaginc that old crony standing: beside m personal self, probably warning 'The Lonely One' not to go through with the job. Why that man would have hear a siren and then see two or big occur a full parade and review at inet post in the event of Smith's election in November. Deprived of Brennan's excellent po-- litical knowledge and experience in the middle west, it is agreed here that Smith chances of carrying doubt-- ful states in the section, particularly in Illinois, are materially reduced. ship game on Saturday. August i8th. ormkthe .parade ground at Fort Sheri-- dan. The members of the winning team _ receive appropriate medals commemorating the event. Last rear the Wisconsin team won the cham-- pionship, but this year the lllinow men claim that they are riding on the steam roller. When a husband can prevent his wife from having her way the vic-- tory doesn't usually add much to his happiness but it adds quite . a little to the strain on his ears Funeral services will be held prob-- ably at 9:30 a. m. Friday at Our Lady of Mount Carme! church Bur-- lal> will be in All Saints cemetery, Desplaines, Ill. ;chop! and teachers, and are taught to ride and walk correctly from an early age, as well as to read write and figure. . Summer Footbal!l The football squad at Camp Holl-- day numbers over a hundred men. Some of these are from Wiscontin and some from Illinois, many --ot them players of ability from various schools. The squad is divided into two sections, by states, and the prac-- tices and scheduled games ali lead up to the big Inter--state champion-- tioned as a possible choice for a cab-- Brennan, more than any other non-- New -- Yorker, was responsible for Smith's nomination. He enjoyed the complete confidence of Smith. Mentioned For Cabinet Brennan, for many years consid-- ered the boss of Illinois democracy, had been counted upon by the Smith forces to carry most of the burden of the middle western campaign. The dead leader was one of the original "Smith for President" advo-- cates. He was prominent in Smith's unsuccessful fight for nomination in New York four years ago, and in the successful contest at Houston this WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--Death of George E. Brennan, democratic chief-- tain of Illinois, is regarded here as a intorsomnecaty . invinntmintrirecated Sibiodifihiies, --netabseinciriheacrsa severe blow to Gov. Al Smith's He entered the insurance biusiness in Chicago, where he has resided throughout much of his life In 1924 and 1928, he was chairman of the Tllinois delegation to the Demmocratic national convention, and was looked upon as boss of midwestern demo-- crats. R Brennan began his politicai career in 1893 --when he was appointed to a position in the secretary oi state's office in Springfield:> In earlier life he had been a coal miner in South-- ern Illinois While working in the mines he received an injury to his leg which gave him almost lifelong trouble. Working and studving, he left the mines to become a school teacher, later taking the stats house iob. SAVE with SAFET Y (DEM LEADER | DIES AFTER I LONG FIGHT Started® From Teeth F The original illness followed ex-- traction of two abscessed testh. In-- fection spread and necessitated op-- eration July 30. From this opera-- tion, the 63--year--old leade® recov-- ered partially and'until yesterday it was believed he was on his way back to health. ; Bulletins said that diabetes. from which Brennan has suffered for eight years, had destroyed shances of recovery. ~A serious kidner condi-- tion further complicated matters physicians reported. The Rev. Father Scanlon of Mount Carmel church went to the bedside _ of the. veteran political leader, shortly after midnight today. The rite of extreme unction was administered when Brennan's condi-- tion became critical ten days ago. Brennan lapsed into un?lnscxous- ness at 7:30 p.:m. last night. It was then that Dr. R. G. Forrester. chief of medical counsel, announced "there The infection developed after a tooth extraction. An operation was reserted to two weeks ago. Brennan rallied, and appeared on the road to recovery, | but re_l_apoed Sunday night. Chicago, Aug. 8.--George Bren-- nan, veteran Democratic leader, died at 8 a. m. today in the John B. Murphy hospital after a gallant, but losimxkxg figl\t 'gunst septic poisoning. Decker & Neville One at night-- Next day bright ORDERLIES are an easy relief for con-- stipation. A never failing laxative. Gentle in action and abso-- lutely ~sure. Never necessary to increase the dose. : They work naturally and form no habit. # Safe for children as well as adults. i _ 25¢ Box of 24 Orderlies Blow To Al Smith DRUG STORE THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 . mesrennnennenmenmmnnemnmmnnmenimmnmmenteenimensmmmsemmeninninmnmenmmentenmnenensniniintnttmmindinnmmmmmmmmniomitnmmmmmmmmemmmuns 4 ~ammmenenmmmmemenmmmmmmcen Pssnc 20. .00 C Three years .ago there was organ« ized the Fox River Valley Fed>ration with Rodney <Brandon as its presi-- dent and with members from other communities on both sides of this river. After a vigorous campaign the members of 'the Fox,.Valley Federa-- tion developed and had th> legiss lature pass a law permitting the or-- ganization of conservancy: districts In 1926 the district was orsan'zed and for one year active work was done with tremendously~ sucressix} results in obtaining the treatment of sewage and the elimination of waste of all kinds in the river. Above all other things the ciéeaning up and the maintenance of an even flow of clean water in the Fox River will make it a scene of tremendous suburban growth. Under the Con-- servancy District Act the board of trustees 'are "to nroceed diligently and without delay to prevent pol:-- tion of water within the confines of such Conservancy district and to a'ligently remove any and a'll pollu-- tion of such streams within the dis-- trict." One of the direct results of the one year operation of the district is the cooperation given by the Aurora Sanitary . District which was. organ< ized 'especially in cooperation with the Fox River Conservancy 'district to design and build a special treat-- ment works for Aurora sewage. Some months ago Aurora voters 'approved High waters of June and July of this year have maintained the Fox River in normal high water condi-- tions but during some seasons -- the river gets very low and the propor-- tion of industrial waste and s'%wage from cities and villages and fror8 un organized summer colonies is too high and as a result the river is not the clean free flowing stream it ing to the polls to vote upon the | formation: of the Fox River Con--, servancy district. s | Only 35 miles west of Chicago, th:f! Fox River runs almost due scuth and follows a narrow valley which is onei of the most picturesque in the con-- tral west. There are high hills heav--> ily wooded all within an hour's com--i muting time from Chicago on which | for years--summer cottages have been built by many Chicago people Simi-i larly along the banks of the river a number of communities have Jevcl-l oped where families spend the three months while the children are out of | school. Now there is a rapid trend toward year 'round homes within commuting distance of the city and each year more people use the train.sf and drive from the Fox River to: Chicago. -- % f | With the avowed purpose of elimi-- nating all sewage and irdustrial waste from the Fox River in the 70 miles of the Fox Fiver between the Wisconsin line and LaSalle county voters in the Fox River basin are go-- DISTRICT VOTE ON SANITATION from ner hand before she knew what it was all about. ----Fosters and the McBride . woman. who had taken quick leave when the lead from Phyllis' gun ©passed uncomfortably close to their heads, then ventured forth and related in detail their harrowing experience at the, hands of Phyllis. But on the way to the police sta-- tion, Phyllis demonstrated she was a woman of moods.. She sudderily be-- came merry, affectionately slappin: the officers on the back. But the policemen 'wouldn't play until-- they reached headquarters and,then it was their turn. They trundled Phyllis upstairs in a hurry and lodged her in a cell all by herself. .: -- at --Lillian McBride _ and John Fosters, also colored, -- and. so disturbed the tranquillity of Ma¥fket street that peaceful residents scam-- pered to their telephones and calleq for the law. * Phyllis, her --disposition utterly ruined for the time being by the moonshine. she had consumed, stil} held the gun in her hand in a threat-- ening manner and was the undis-- puted boss of Market street' unti Lieut. Earl Hicks and Officer Ben True arrived on 'the scene. -- They WOMAN, LIQUOR GUN, TROUBLE! A woman, liquor, and a gun spells trouble, not philologically, but logi-- cally. It is such probléms that the police are called upon to solve --and they do quite successfully. For instance Phyllis Harris, negress of 310 Market St., Waukegan con-- sumed considerable moonshine Monday night, fired four shots ~--~The Store for The Lad and His Dad PHONE 329 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL $1.65 per Suit FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY SPECIAL SALE ----~--O. Carison A Pajamas of AdEEEIO NE EOn t ENNN vations to our interline rail ticket sales service gives the North Shore Line a complete hook--up with other mediums of transportation," said R. 8. Amis, General Passenger Agent "Persons living in North Shore ter-- ritory can also purchase interline tickets from our agents for com-- pleting their journey by airplane, steamer or motor coach. This ser-- vice enables our customers to make all transportation arrangements be-- fore starting on their journey, thereby eliminating the inconven-- ience and confusion attending such details while in transit." SJNNIIIUNNE NN NNmnNmNNNNONNN _--Under the new arrangements, Pullman reservations from Chicago to point--of destination may be made through North Shore Line ticket agents at Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, Wis., and Waukegan, I!1., in connection with the purchase of interline 'rail ~tickets. Purchasers travel by the North Shore Line to Chicago, where they transfer to the train on which their Pullman reser-- vation has been made. The Chicago North Shore -- and Milwaukee Railroad (North Shore Line) announces an additional ser-- vice for the convenience of its cus-- tomers with comlpletion of arrange-- ments to sell Pullman tickets to all Qints. throughout the country serv-- by interconnecting steam lines ?enfinfi out : of &ucago The North Shore Line is the first trans-- portation system not under contract with the Pullman company to be granted this privilege. Within' the last month tre new Paker hotel has been opened 'n St. Charles right on the Fox River and for 'most of the time the hotel has maintained a waiting list of guest who. want to live in this beautiful river bank home during the summer. Figin has two Tine hotels. Aurore nas recently built .a sesnd fire structure and many Chicago people are learning of'the beauties 2nd ad-- vantages of the Fox River br havy-- ing an overnight or week snd stop in these finely equipped hoetels. Here 35 miles west of Chicaso' s tremendous number of Chicago peo-- ple are finding their suburban hames and are cooperating in the organiza-- tion and development of the River Conservancy Districts which will as-- sure them of a clean stream perpet-- ually. f # Pacific and the Wisconsin division of the Northwestern all reach the sub-- urban Fox River and the electric. Chicago, Aurora 'and Elgin serves all of that part between Aurora and E!-- gin-- with high speed electric serv.ice ~Highways leading from the Lake Shore to the Fox River are becoming more and more used and u_ new thoroughfare known as State Bond Issue 64 will, when completed with its 40 foot pavement connéect St; Charles directly with Chicago by way of North avenue. Another new highway 'stretches from Elgin direct-- ly east to Evanston, part of which is completed and the remainder of which will be in use in 1929. Roose-- velt road and Ogden avenue leading toward Geneva, Batavia, Aurora, Os-- wego and Yorkville are being widen-- ed into DuPage county by the state highway departmenrt and as it is needed this widening will be contin-- ued to the Fox River. The Burling-- ton Railroad, the Northwestern, Great Western, the Ilinois Central, the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul gmd] Due to technical errors in the definition of the boundaries of the district, the organization was aeclar-- ed illegal and the county judges have since corrected the error and defined the districts anew and with these er-- rors corrected the citizens are voting again on the organization of-- the district on Friday, August 10. The City of Elgin has beer cper-- ating a sewage treatment plant for two or three years and the change in the character of the stream is very evident. + a bond issue of $1,000,000 and struction has already progres: long way toward completion : purification plant. $1.65 per Suit a nomes} By CHARLES EVAXNS HUCGHES rganiza-- | _ (Charles Evans Hughes was ba'n in e River |Glens Falls, N. Y.. in 1862. He stu-- will "'!died at, various universities in the PeYPS!~ !United States and abroad and wa admitted to the New. York ba: :n 1¢ _ _P2W | 1884. He first practiced law in AXev 4 .'n St.| York City and in 1893 became pro-- ver &ANC|fessor of law at Correll nniversity xel--haS|and lecturer at the New Y¥ork Lax Eosuest'| school. In 1906 he .became assist»r eandfcl{to the U. S. attorhey geretal | He SUNIMC!--| was elected governor of New York Auror2| twice, in. 1907 and 1909. but . re. id -- fixe signed in 1910 to become assnciate ) _PeOPI® | justice of the United States Supreme Jad ad" rraryt TE nekels nc cr un im CE ind >« LECION TO GIVE > -- AWAYNEWFORD These difficuities are ~so seriors that some are inclined to be cynically indifferent to all proposals .or im-- provement. while others are isokin~ for direct roads to the mson We med the gen'us. the pract'ca! magr-- ination and the efficiency, of engin-- One of thr most amusing d--:usions is that there eyists a powe--fu. --n-- tity which could. it it would put into effect the ;articular plan ~' geform one has ir mind. But in truth there are strarge contrasts in the points 3f justice, or the necessity of our »~ being content in repelling unfousd>~ charges, but of making fresh eifor's and finding new methods to »bia'n every practicable measure of rcli=f> I say practicable measure. for the»»> are fundamental difficulties arising from social conditions which lie be-- yond the reach of corrective means within our power. court. He was nominated br the re-- publicans for president of tre United States in 1916, resigning as justice, but --was Gefeated 'by President Wil-- son. He served as secretary of state under Presidents Harding and Coo-- lidge but in 1925 resigned again t! enter private practice.) |of the crowds and the local interest aroused because of the festival, the Ford Motor Car company guaranteed delivery. | The action of the Ford Motor car | company and of Garrett Wilson 'Inc..i local dealer, is another indication of | the wonderful co--operation that the | merchants and manufacturers | are . giving the festival committees. . | .'l'heFordwillbeplwedonaspec-i ial stand at the festival grounds where | it will be displayed all during the fes-- . tival. The car will not be run under | its own power at any time before its delivery to the ultimate owner. MUST CORRECT In order to insure delivery of this Ford, the committee in charge had to take up the question with the Ford Motor Car company at Detroit, and after assuring them of the immensity of the crowds and the lncal intermct Sunday, August 12th The Ford will be presented as an attendance prize at the Festival on the evening of September 3. The car will be on display, mounted on a truck and lighted, on Thursday, August 23, at which time attendance tickets will be for sale to.the public. The concessions committee for the 4th annual Legion Summer Festival to be held _ in _ Waukegan on August thirty--first, Sept. ist, 2nd and 3, have made arrangements with Garrett Wilson Inc., for the imme-- diate delivery of a two--tone blue two-- door model A Ford. Who can deny the soric; at exist in the administ Here is A Wonderful Opportunity for you to buy a good t orf Cottage at Absolutely Your Own Price! wa fake :I* Bring your lunch and your friends and spend an enjoyable and Pr0fit-- able afternon. * FREE CHEVROLET. CAR AND $300.00 IN CASH will be given away absolutely Free. You need not Bid or Buy. Everyone will have an equal opportunity--Just be there! A good time for Everybody! _ GOOD TITLE BIG AUCTION NORTH CEDAR LAKE, LAKE VILLA, ILL. 5 Completely Furnished _' Cottages HAS. THORN, Owner HILMER & DUNCANSON, Auctioneers ob l n Aecnm ces Hoee "e Mn . al sessssessessees ie festival grounds where : layed all during the fes-- . x-wmnotberunundergg S r at any time before its e ultimate owner. | | % RRECT 4 -- on P ; € » | & LAW'S ABUSES | . .. Es Evans mcuores i in t ans Hughes was by'n in & C. ¥.. in 1862. He stu-- P The us universities in the j and abroad and wa é win he _New. York ba: in ? evel t --practiced law in AXev! & pOSi d in 1893 became pro-- & ' at. Correll nuniversity T eayr at tne New York Lax ; -- 06 he became assist>n*, : ' attorney genetal \He ) : Zovernor of New ¥York | § 7 and 1909. but re-- | & 0 to become assnciate| & United States Supreme | [eJomssssermmessenser s nominated br the re-- presidenit of the Un;:zd}/,= Inistrat:on : C 20 LAKE LOTS m3 ts hJ AT ONE O°CLOCK P. M. STANDARD TIME ON State Highway No. 21 view held y persons of high intelli-- gence and conspicuous influecce. Some, witi great force of reascn-- ing, decry with anachronism of our jury system. with its encour --gement of vain and tedious ,proced:trc, its roug:: and ready determinator of difficult questions, its frequently gro-- tesque results But as soon as it is proposed to do something to mitigate the evils of such a method of proce-- dure, which in many of our contro-- versiés seems hopelessly inappropri-- ate, we find a measure promoted in the senate of the United States de-- signed to restrain such authority as may now be enjoyed by the judges in our federal courts to bring expert assistance to the aid of juries. | It is difficult to understand how such a measure as this could have obtained support. Apparently it has prospered through mxuppnehemion' and through a failure to approciate the value to the people of this coun-- J try of federal jurisdiction in these important classes of cases The seri-- ' ous effect of the passage of such an act should be made plain and I am | glad to be informed that not only| lawyers, but organizations ~f laymen i throughout the couniry are alive to| the injury that it would inflict. l j j y > $ » ' m Cn' The situation shows quite clearly | MARJO that we have to be equaliv vigilant \t The Hein Co., Waukegan. both to vbtain needed refo--m in the _ ~~=tmmmenmemmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmeiemmmmmmmmim Spring Valley, The "plate" of financial success is the Savings window of this bank. Stand up to it today--and every pay day--and hit out for Success by de-- positing a portion of your money where it will earn more money for you. The first thing a ball plai\:Iqr is taught is to "stand up" to the plate. Hits are best secured in this way. B This is a bona fide offer for month of Aus-- ust and you will not be required to buy a§- ditional coal in order to get the ONE HALF TOXNX FREE For Particulars Call s s W F. Franzen, Jr. FREE! Stand Up To The "Plate" hone 50 Libertyville American Radiator Company Wheeling State Bank M i and "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERYVICE*~" dy Ton of Coal . 0. FAsy TERMs nor of Lousiana." A letter has been uneartheq ;n a msh. plle ifl Am. Gh., 5j£rnf.d 'A. Lincoln,' and believed to be i~,» President Lincoln during the wa» ;,,_ tween the states. The letter .. gratulates Michael Hahn on his ~)».. tion as _"tb_ 'l"_ free state gover. _ Chewing gum is hard to remowvw» from clothing, and someti leave: a stain. Chewing zumy con-- tains a gum known as chicle, which bas been boiled down, flavored and sweetened. Resins of various kinds are sometimes used, A gum 'w'. can often be softened with white and then washeq, P"'""& treatment with carbon tetrachlo h d" MT}', as a mle' d- though it amay be necessary to re-- move traces of sugar by sponping with water at intervals. edministration of justice maintain without lnsug"'ous ment the facilities we 2 ¢re> 3 Hemstitchi%, Pleg BUTTON COVERIN MARJORIE CARY and to impair--