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tarily in proportion to the entire number m--ymmuumngu middle west. e ~-- MEET TO FURTHRR-- <---- PLANS TO BRING We lay no strous on our being but one vote short on the «slection two years ago. We do ask because weo deserre thh honor tfor many reasons, Many farms with nationaily known show animails ars nearby, @_ _ LAKE--COUNTY INDEPENDENT With Lake County haring a mors dtraraified lot ot abow animails thar any county in the Unilfed States an entertainment of most snuagual pro portions can be arranged. arraunged leotures on typas, simflar meseting. "We now havre twelre hotols--with an additional very large one at Zion. Ample halls and thestres, to accom modate the largest attendance on tw scord are convenieantliy . arailable, Would Heold:--Oairy Cattie Show, "Whils of course, the InstHutes is tor strictiy. business purposes, #e propose to fill in all opan time with :nym*"':i&' vention here last year how thay were scared for. Being in a dairy country we could put on a show of dairy cattle giving prizes in a number of classes to stimulste a real test. Natlional judges could be bhad to Piace Of mestiug * .~_:_---- ~<~~> _ More than'~ £000 tarmers and. theit wives from ali sections of the state attend these aunum} fnstitnutes, * hn_mhmynxn-n{ _an outstanding district in agr} cultdral affairs of the state. In the . _midst of a dAistrict which i# replete with institutions .and scemes that 'whould prove of interest to all visit-- ors, located" close enough to Chicago to. take advantage of the" excellent train service afforded by that cHy to all sections ot the state and like wise leading all 'other counties in tine purebred cattle and the magni Heence o its farms lake ccounty 's«hould prove to be an lMenl fonmflfllmmnm 'the movement contend. . . > . Although benners prociaiming ths advrantages that Waukegean and Liake vcounty offer to the associatlion,--whets Alaplayed promisnentiy in the tnstt tute which ~zvlosed sat Quincy "tast :'n'&.m'l;mm.mm h.nmnlbytl.'mfi of Commmerce cocperating with Iake County Farm Bureau for di+ tribution smong members of© the statewide association, . e electric, form three to six trains por hour, carrty you.to Waeukegan in from 46 minutes to one hour and five min utes. "Thirty--eight railrouds enter Chica go and ninety trains, both steam and "Artiving at Waukegan on the The adrantages otftered by Wauke on the waiting list--than any NOLUME XXXIV--NUMBER 9 discovered by and the organized eft-- fort to stop the damaging practices, was made by Lake county datrymen. 13. Has a farm buréan able and alort, one always ready to do aiil the things a farm bureau shoald do.~. > umm.mmtmm Revrét been held in cither Cook,-- McHenty or Boone countigs. . wX (mf:'lnw loads last fall)y _ which bas done so much for the milk producer suppiying milk to Chicago, was born is Lake county seventsen last year was tha floatation of an is nnotflu,u::.u;.."" bentures of 1984. us Tuls property les betwiétin> Lake Forest am| Libertyrille, and judging from the description 1t in just west of his mansion. I!t is probably the property known as his farm. ~ ~~~ The land is probably a&s well sit-- w-mnx._h-a.u,mu- it is very fertile the hbigh nul.'-nknhl:mounm Bot used mus is wepectes. it is tbeullh--ihes tor subdiviston parposts, Kowomo, Ind., March 3--Frank ut a, 14, was dead today trom tajur-- Indlcate a consideration of some $245,000. The instrument shows that the doal was ellected Feb. 25. MHORSEK KilLS ARidgA BEOTION TWO LLBERTYYILLE, LAKE COUNTY AL L To Sus cice c ads 7 k in Ee ts o n "Tere e PE se on es o PW Lo. --p B We 4 C Meoie dn C2 o s s Bm n ie w We WPP w9 en iR is 9P es uk en sez enc o fh ; (yh yA o o e sn ! t l e S e e Pr®® : tA 4 / 4 yR ;; L,'"'!_:':"'*' Keha oA hadr k + s » * fough ~PToa Mess F het? 2t en f My6e + c w LX A#i. -- a 444 4ttade o ¥ Murs a > o o n / 240 . 4 *4 5 , f «s * & * i~ s oi 2 e * $ 3 -- eW®d 5 # ' *# * +4 Pn o * c # 4 i & % ;' es * f .0 ® * ; a » + d I 2 f & /# f * ~ « M t % w cannot possibly arrive in Brazil until long after that date, Kalb county counci! mo various councils composing the region 7 ares of the Boy Scouts of America, ware present at the two meetings Baturday from the follow-- ::auumzom'nocuou.n Eigin, Wheaton, West Suburban, Mighland Park and Beloft Foxr Val l9y council, Genevra, Batavia and St. mmr-mm dfily iogt F-rm housing the. dclegates tot the three day meeting, and as all ot the best t Eigin are located in the beart of the city, it was agreed to obtain 'a more fsolated meeting place. © Highiasd Parkt, with a sum-- meort #esort located at some distance fi-mc:.ynld-nmm, presented oppottunity . This point is practically deserted at the post Thankegtving date, the usual Cit# of the contference, and any in-- in sepresentatires. 3 It was the gemeral commsensus of epinlon at the two meetings, that the conference should be contined to the outdoors as much as possible, and --the--eontarence-- romovred from the congested areas of the city. _ WILL COVER WIDE HIGHLAND PARK (divk BiG SCOUT MEET Town Wins Right ne | od a~ rewolntion dema tor the at} io 'rolaed " In" we "e PC se o1 -- ts & MR tp PA o) Lake County's Big _ Weekly ".v:ll'-v. RATCD :..--- A nO Pflx amounting to $18,000 together counterfeit $§$ and $10 plates MUST CEASE WIFE STEALING wideé counterfelt rieg which used children to dispose of the bogus money was nncovrered todar, secord-- hl'l' b"M':n authoritles, in the ar men, during the past four months thirty persons have béen arrested in Philadeiphin, @yra cuse and Detroit in commection with widé CHILDREN SPREAD COUNTERFEIT MONEY determined to stick to the Anish, hold though they shouid prove mere ges Ben Hoopar, chairman of the boarg, vtohslo-m.humudmuh. #0 far as he individually is concerned. He has paced up his ppersonal effects :l'mm'lbihbmn Newport, . Chicago, March 3.--Chaos in -- rail-- road Imbor cirtles was predicted here todey sas. the Uuited States railrond mbutohnuwumgu' t exintaence by congress lound iteclit In trying to dispone ot cases betore--it.--The board, expecting to be wiped out within a few weeks at best, mflhk- plunged hg.. scheduled hearing of the grievances of dining car employes. _ Mu!hl.llny.uml'uu with regard to other cases, involving Approximately $20,000.000 in wage in crease demand, was the question pur sling board members The Watson | New York, March 23. RAILROAD BOARD IN DIRE TROUBLE The Manicurist are reported to be , ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 Ino Budds, 88, is dead bere, learing 163 destendania, favnd, "Joa y e The satrikem plan :t dispersed to oall upon the deposed bishop, William Montgomery Brown, to lesd the masse od strikers in yer -- outaide . the m«macry. Cirenlars Gdemanding impesachment of city officials blamed for perpetrat Ing "cosmack onutrages" and 'clubbing and tramping inmocent women and chi'ldren," are being distributed. rassalo, NJ., Mat, %--Updaunted by posslMlity of continued use of tear bombs by anthoritiee, hundreda Of tertNe atrikers were out en mamse today. The strikars number about 3,000. 'The strike threstens to tte up com pletoly the entire textiis indveatry of this section. TEAR BOMBS FAIL TO HALT STRIKERS _ basis es that of 1%10, according to ! a report of a study on the firm situation released to the public by the executive committee of 33, which represents the all -griann- ral ares conference of 1} states which met recently at Des Moines, Ia., and threw business Interests of the middle west behind the fa2rm-- era' fight for "equality for agricu}-- tura." ~~ 6 5 o A copy of the bhes been re-- ceived by the m(:outy Farm burean from the HMilinols Agricultural association. 1t is based on the census of 1910, 1920 and 1925, and is confAned to-- the 11 states and North Dakots,. The vaiue of fiarm land in HiHnvis in 1910 was $3.090,-- 411,000. In 1925 the value, er-- Prossed in terms of the 1910 pur-- enuum«otm'olht.n(u- creased to #$2,181,6%41,000, or 11.1 mmamnun'no. *~THe butdy,* x tarnrer 'to-- day, has caused a mild sensation in circies where the inclination hus been to scof at the Tarmers plea for 'equallty, for 'agriculture.' It shows that one of the farmer's chief sources of earning--increases in the value of his land--are ao longer present. This alarming m-ul.-.' coupled with the faet that some | farm principally corn, Anm&:n'dpnfieufl. ; has thrown -:;r business men into |/ the 'equality ure' ranks}| and has lent unt:':'::»uu for the need of the Dickinzon bill which| is intended to increasse farm prices| . by giving an American price for the American consumption and uabulu' industry." worth less than three--{ourths of what it was in 18910 when the pres ent doliar is reduced to the same BASED ON DOLLAR VALUE LEAVES 188 OE8cENnpaAXTs Committee Announces Value of lllinois Farm Land Now Less Than in 1910 REPORT SHOWS _ FARMERS' LAND HAS DECREASED land ~4m, Hlinots --Mre. Cathor WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN Rome, Mar. %.--An earthquake, $ 000 kilometres distant, was regiatered at the Faenm obmmervatory today, about the affair, the town burzed with dincussions of patrons. Some angry, Thera maintaining Stockdale's views were cxaggerated. * Patroms heard of his teachings from pupils and the school board quickly hbeard from patrons. (alled before the Bboatd, Stockdals Insisted he had merely pointed out aome instances where common law marriage exista, but resigned rather than fight. We can make no chargee because no investigation was compléted," said C. E. Finch, chairman of the board. of telling school puplis that in fto tute years wedlock without a mar-- rlage ceremony will be common, Principal Guy EK. Stockdale, of the consolidated school, today had resign-- ed under fire. while at a sanitartum is Glen dale, Callf., it was known that Wor-- thington always paid cash for bis treatments and care whitch totalled Kundreds o! doilars weekliy. He bad &A large motor car, numertrous servrants and at that time was sald to carry about huge sums of money in sat-- cheis and handbags. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS; TAVGHT . FREE LOVE, CHARGE BOt been seen bere for severai months. L Reports from the east that Wor-- thington left an immense fortunse were generally credited dby los An-- geles officials, Including gorerament agents who checked his morements here while he, was battling agrinst disease. No Aspartment :.c Justice agent would quoted t broadiy l-wf-u their ..u'.'.'h.....{ ton had amaised a buge fortune and the reports he had placed the money in Mexrican and other foreign banks were extremely likely to prove truse. Shannon City, Ta., Mar. 3 --Accused FAIL TOFIND : THE DAUGHTER OF JOHN WORTHINGTON ureal lAkes b""tj:"'""-- and its J veterans now quartered gbn that the. Institaution will prove s popular one with reter-- ans generally, * ans bureau, is in charge of Dr. 0. C. Wilhite, whose title is medical oft-- tioer in charge. While the veterans bureau Bas not bared its plans fully as to the local lnstitution, it is genersily understood that in i\me the hospital will be ons of the largest ol Hs.kind in the am pit: Los Angeles Cal., March $ --Eftorts _ Sacate Alice Worthingion Biks, GARMENT WORKERS SEEK MORAL AID CDUAKE 18 FELT. Approral givens the automobiles seangers fought meadiy to get out of doors and windows whilé the screams of those imprisoned undet the debris of the ahattered coach ndded to the p::-onh-.m m eutnally resatyea ed, toow charge rpd ?'to deadlins beyond which reacue workers were The freight train wias coming into Chicego from Buttaio, N.Y. dm were trareling at a fair rate speed am they approughed an in-- terlocking eystem at Airty--third . and Dorchester ars., on the south side of the city.© Then they met. The crash was heard for blocks and attracted hundreds to the scone. Panic on the suburban train followed the fMickering out of the lights and pas-- w O EPE ET -'ll'" both of whom were injured, are under guard at the bospital. The collision occurred at a point where the tracke are on an embank-- ment high abore the street level and olty fireman and other rescuers were compailig to climb up to the wreck [-h"cn 6 It was not until two hours after the crash that ail the injured were re-- moved from the debr;® of the coach that was demolished. The suburban train was well filled with passengers when it isft a down-- town station with Matteson, N. as ita destination. Many of them had jeft the train at intermediate stogpe be-- fore the collision cecurred. $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADV man on the saburbas, was kiled in-- atantly ; cmr.:--:u.c Chicago and Oillle Netson, a rail work-- Orf of Wheston, HIL., who wers in the tront end of the ahattered coach, re. ceired injuries from which they died ulbonytoamb s _ _ Mt. and Mrs: Richard Dykatra ot lhel a switch had been negligant!y left open and police took into--custody o.-nmommm-c-uus-., in charge of a signal tower a; the acens of the accident. The locomotive of the. suburtan train was knocked from the tracks by the impact and the first coach war Cemeolished. C tuAPPEns IM-- _ CHJICAGO '- * Chicago, Mar. %--A fast treight on ["0 Méchige a Cétm early -- today crashed head on intqa suburtan train on the Illinois Central, carrtying lato after theator aupper crowds, kilHag three arliroad men and lajoring a Cdozen passengers®, two of whom aré beliered dying. . _ Preliminery investigation indicated + eE V C PEA OW iJts C & es wR Emme Il._' VG the Michiges Cestrai sarly -- today crasbed head on Intea euburtan train on the Illinois Central, carrying lato after theater aupper crowds, kilHng three arilroad men and injoring a Sozen passenge:®, two of whom are 'Three Fairboad Men are Killed -- and Dozen of Passengers FAST FREIGHT _ . . CRASHES--INTO A s# SUBURBAN TRAIN -- ' t"" he 1908 acreage of brainbfes, : which ~was 5448 Aires, dropped off T ME * 12s, o . ho 5o. Jaank: / g '*Ohne of the most serious of The ::nhl.' disgaae ts anthracnose, which + stopped entirely the growing ot* raspberries in some sections of BH-- Rois.~ In other sections many other growers are compelied to redew their patches after two years of bearing. In 1908 alone, the lonl:mluhflu . anthracnose .# estimated . to ve been more than 50 percent of the crog fifltunrecmottu.ur?m is lost ansually through the disease Coptrol messure for bramble di-- seases will be discussed in detail in the new p@blication. oy s on e e tooe} Commud ly known as brambles, the growing of ~-- _ -- + which has been an importsnt indus-- try in Llllinois for many years, bare -- been hard hit by diseases during tha s last decade or more with the 'regult that the acreages pianted heve not _ kept pace with the market demands c rant ol Lor the fruit,mccording to A. 8. Colby» * C assocate chief in pomology pathofogy = ~ _ At the college of agriculture, Unriver-- CA eity of Uilinois, who are the joinot auth-- ers of. a hew publication "Diseases of Brambles and -- Their Centroi," which is soon to be issued by the col-- *# hpipape M Many Forced to Quit. --Rasing -- 4$ :.2 Blackberries, Raspberries _ _ _ and Dewberries in lllinois.= --,. _ _ . TO Discuss controk ~ _ DISEASES ARE _ g HITTING BERRY _ ~~ _ BUSINESS HARD _ Orrger ot Chicago, fire. inia us Sroge J > ~ArerasFepaneepmmemtantrira B ui td t es thed 15. iirmeie Agagnt: on ~ en in n nind :;1 «*