3" ments, Saturday caused. gonsiderable smoke damage and endangered two lives besides congesting downtown traffic in Waukegan for more than an Commissioner J. V. Balz placed the actual fire destruction to the building at $1,000. . passageway to the apartments above and streams of water commanded the MHre from these two positions as well as from below the show window. The actual loss may exceed $10,000, but that amount is only a wild guess. Consumers Stome No. 68, at 121 No. Genesee, carrties a stock of $10,000. Firemen were continually driven mthe stores and basement by the emoke. Lieut. Adoliph Francke, of the South Side station, rescued two women In the Union Cleaners and Dyers the loss was $135. There was $75 io cleaning work and a newly decorated shop at a cost of $60. Fire, that threataned to wipe out the old Hinkston block that houses (Mour business places and two apart-- That part of the stock that would suffer from smoke is destroyed. The manager, J. S. Norton, has no idea what the loss will run. parts of his <shoe stock at. salvage In the Cohen shoe store the loss from smoke will hit $5,000, Edward Three Stores Suffer Heavy Loss in Old Hinkston Block; Women Are Saved. What the loses will be in the apart: ~ IF YOU WANT YOUR ||ueaves rsrarr or FUL:O:PEP W. F. FRANZEN LUMBER CO. EMIL GEEST Libertyvilie, IHlinois Aptakisic, HNlinois ANTIOCH MILLING CO. $. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. Antioch, Hlincis * ww Mundelein, Hilinois GURNEE LUMBER & COAL Co. BARRINGTON LUMBER CO. Gurnee, Hilinols Barrington, Iilinois Mfiml & HAGER TIBBETS CAMERON CO. , Hlincis Round Lake, Ilinois EVANS FEED COMPANY A. J. MERCHANT Highland Park, Hlincis _ Waukegan, Iilincis __ CONSUMERS BURNS owner, stated. He will have Lay More E. You cando it--justgive them Ful--O--Pep Egg Mash! Start right now--this week --and soon you'll be gathering more eggs every day. Hens mustwork when they get this exceptional feed because it gives them exactly the things that go to make eggs--plus CGod Liver Meal to make every other ingredient give more value. Remember the name -- Look for the blue--and-- white striped sack! Write, wire or phone.: I specialize in selling Live Stock and Real Estate by my Quick Sale System. -- _M. H. HUSSEY Lake Forest, IWlincis ATENED WHEN |>«< he Quaker Qats @mpany _ 2827 Berwyn Ave. / Phone Ravenswood 9698 4 Eie Made by ' ments and a photograph studio above is not known. Air may work wonders with the smoke charged furnishings, and then again it may have to be re-- A crowd of several hundred people closed in to watch the firemen work and it was Oecessary to call out police and establish police lines. Traffic was halted on Clayton and Genesee street so hose conmnections could not be broken. ( Although James Fleteh'r, Coneum-- er employe, declared there was no rubbish about the furnace firemen discovered more old boxes '~and rub-- thought had existed. They spent 15 minutes ~clearing a passage -- way through boxes alone. ' The fire started in a partition by the furnace below the Consumers, Commissioner J. V. Bals said. He pelieves that an overheated funsace The ouilding wese burlt by E. Hink:-- ston in 1894. Fifteen years ago it was purchased by Mary Wainwright who lives there now. She was not i,., the city at the time of the fire. Firemen Save Big Loss Without a question the firemen saved a tremenduous doss. While it was almost next to humanly imposs-- ible to get into the basement on ac-- count of the curtain of euffocating smoke the fireman managed to go con-- trol the blaze that it did not burn the beams above. Two holes were cut in the floor of the Consumers and in a smoke ~that this exit was cut off. Smoke had reached the point of suffocation when Lieut. Francke and Capt. Thomas Booth of the police department, aided in the rescue. "I'm not surprised at this, fire. There are a hundred basements in the city that are in deplorable shape. Canstant inspection is the qnly way that we have beepn able to make some of these people keep things cleaned up," Balz said. ; { Lee McDonough was only tunate person. The -& did x drive him from his place like it had at Consumers, Coheng and the clean-- ing shope and the esmoke failed to hurt his plumbing supplies. -- _ -- , J. H° PATTERSON tUMBER Cco. Wauconda, MMlinols > Tw J. H. PATTERSON LUMBER co. Lake Zurich, I!linois Aptakisic, HNlingis .. TRIPP LUMBER Mundelein, Iilinois RINGTON LUMBEF Barrington, Iilinois BBETS CAMERON Round Lake, Hlinoi: ILLINOIS Washington, October 27--The clam-- or of electioneering will come to an end Saturday night.: Except in rare instances, both parties issue ordirs to "cease firing" on that date, giving the voters a chance to weigh the argu-- ments and determine how they shall mark their ballots on Tuasday, Novem-- ber 2. The prognostication of tie polit-- ical prophets as to the outcome of the decuuschoudboummm of salt, The enthusiasms ':am- litical rallies are not always ten into action on election day, for it is generally recognized that people take more interest in gpectacular political bally--hoo shows than in the serious business of registaring their opinions at the--polls. With t2e election out of the way Tuesday next Senators will be trek-- king back to Washington for official business.-- They are calleq back for the impeachment trial of Federal Judge English of lIllinois which is scheduled for November 10. 'The Senate will sit as a tribunal to determine whether this Federal official should be removed from offics. Inasmuch as the Senators sit in a jJudicial and not in a legislative ecapacity, they will not be permitted to speak in tie Senate chamber on cur rent events or on the result of elac-- tions. 'It will undoubtedly be a solemn session extending over two or three weeks. Tha proceedure makes it nec-- essary for a few members of the House of Representatives to return to Wash-- ington, especially the committe» which has been designated as the prosecuting English.. While the rules of tha Sen-- ate in this case prevent discussion of the Englisi case outside, there is noth-- ing to prevent Senators from giving out interviews to tha press and to. their constituents on affairs other than the pending judicial proceedings. | It is al most impossible to gag a Senator but rules are rules when made by them Members of the House Approptia tions© Committee will also Mug'n to their official duties within the next fortnight. It will be necessary to start the m-lnp of : appropriation, bills. Gove ent emflmWy the 'heads of large Federal Bu expect to be placed on tae grill as to their plans and policies for the next fiscal year. The budget syst>om has simpli-- fied this practice somewhat, but it is still necessary to indulke in political tricks to obtain the necessary opprop-- riations to carry out the ideas of the the event that they appear in -- the eourse of time. ----The deceased left no kin as far as can be: determined. Efforts were made to investigate--reports that there Were distant relatives in Davenport, Ia., but police were unable to locate any heirs. + The property of the deceased was a&ll -- personal, ~consisting of North Shore Gas stock and Public Service The money will have to go to the treasurer and it will be held by the county in a trust fund for heirs in _ Campaigners -- returning from the fied! report that 4,82%2,000 wvotes cast The attorney plans on making his report to the county court next Tues-- ski puil up on the track in Iront of the train. The car was completely demoi-- ished and the bodies of the two men were found near the car, while the bodies of the two women and Out of this there will be an inher-- itance tax of $169.45, or 10 percent of the full estate. Max . Bull, a peddler, saw both the train and the auto coming and he attempted to flag down the auto be-- fore they ran onto the tracks. Tony Kascik witnessed Bull's attempt to avert the accident, and both --saw the car, driven by Frank Janictew-- Mathew Schurting, 60, for a num-- ber of years an employe of the North Shore Gas company, left a net estate of $1,694.50 but no heirs, according to Attorney Edward Sporer, who is appraising the estate. # FIVE KILLED AS _ TRAN HITS CAR IN KENOSHA, WiS. So. Bound Northwestern Train Hits Auto at 9:52 Killing All Instantly. Five people .were instantly ~killed st Saturday morning by a south Frank Janiczewski, 22. ' Joe Sendreticz, 41. Mrs. Mary Maksin, 40. Bernard Maksin, 4. Bernice Greyewinski, 36. According to the Kenosha police, on the track in or their minor ex-- +9 E-I"wwm' ing TORIAL Letter t v vew % BY WILLIAM DALEY through Congress which would be n * ness interests in the country are con-- for the LaFolletteWheelerticket in 'cornod over the so--called Free Trade ;:: fllsz( Wnddo 1 mmmy be $luute|t bill signed by American bank-- s Y whu:.'d'l'h.:u Mtorfon and covaring our foreign trade. udm' s voters are con--| T'1e bankers have disclaimed any idea ered free--lances and are bothersome ; of lowering the tariff barriers below a :: ?uuw letd::l on l:ot&:i::;o mlg common point. The gubject is of such several of the Mid--west statos. Te sid . uf two mectnngy i6is werk o y * | sidered it at two msaetings this week. ;::nlled r'enar" parties 'are ClIO"Conddorlnx the fact that $22,000,000,-- l'cm'lml over the poulbnny_ of vote 000 'of American money is loaned slackers within their ranks. < Experi--| abroad and it is increasing each year, mvhin :g:'l: u:'h:.ttofltn mtm:'m':!b:ommp- th:ri reasnp:nsible for investments na-- tion in public life are the first to shirk wh {ha Fef!?r:l'"'rrh:t:gm(lfofilmlulon their dutias as a citizen in avoiding | about to pass out of existence? This vocated strengthening the cotton co-- operatives, which now market only ten per cent of the crop. There is also some talk of a cotton finance corpora-- tion, drawing its capital from' private bankers, whose loaning powers would casting their ballot. -- Data from< 35 state primaries indicate an increased vote this year, but tiere is no certain-- ty that the interest manifested in the primaries will be carried to the final elections next week. 1 The Treasury rtment and other fiscal agencies m government are giving serious study to the question raised by planters and distributing agencies of cotton in the South. Tha Federal Government agencies have ad-- ty < * w¥ 24 be doubled (for National banks) by the passage of the pending McFadden Bill, and from intermediate credit banks. It is said that the 'Administration is alarmed over the possibility of South-- ern legislators combining with dissat-- ufiod,mreoenutlvu from the West and ~forcing Agricultural legislation Is tha Federal Trade® Commission about to pass out of existence? This is a question that absorbs Washington trese days and the country in general as the Supreme Court of the United States considers the test cases bro't by the Claire Furnace Company. The de cision is expected to define the power of the Faderal Trade Commission to compel the production of books and other documents of the most private business character. The decision, in-- deed, may actually determine the fate of the Commission, in the event the Court upholds tie Commission, which has attempted to compel the Claire Furnace Company and twenty other iron and steel producers to submit cost data, etc., under the.:alleged pow-- er 'given it by Congress. THE CHICAGO _ DAILY NEWS Order through your local dealet or mail coupon 'It is a tremendous responsibility on the shoulders of the home--maker,. Anything that can lighten it is a direct aid to the perpetuation of an American ideal--to a positive increase in human happiness. The Chicago Daily News has devoted its woman's pages to this ideal. Here experts in the supreme art of domestic efficiency help make you beau-- tiful and healthy, help make your children little creatures of whom you can be proud, and your house a place of charm and happiness--the news that interests and best serves woman in her difficult task-- _ _ _ S# You will find it in : CG L;fl $ ° Hrl ca E | MeKin l\.oN .Isdeal ; GU 8 7 w MI:H . P:I Inatl § p f S A . M« "6! f'o'ul'on § ,,,,',';/ ::9,'; 2:;'/'/"// & ¢$'§¢;¢" o f./ 44'*'-'5'4"', '?)"ffi':" 4 4 / ';c + / /.. a oA 77", / i z/ / » *#w 28, 1926. Eight cities-- of the state have adopted the act, making it comput sory upon minors in their jurisdic-- tion :to attend school 36 weeks each year. Twelve such schools are in operation in Chicago. | In Operation in Waukegan ! East Aurora, West Aurora, Cicero. | Joliet, Peoria, Rockford and Wau ' Under |existing statutes, each com-- ' munity y establish "part time" | schools |for. children, required to : work. en ©the school is e« lished by a community, attendance lot min under 16 is compulsory. Requirements of the child labor law provides that a working certi-- | ficate will not be granted to a | minor under 16 who has not com-- pleted the equivalent of the first six years in a public school. The continuance or part time school, 's | designed | for licensed workers, giv-- ing the the equivalent of a~four | year high school course. cation. own wa dren of COMMUNITIES TO CONDUCT 'PART . TIME' SCHOOLS Wauke of Sta Chil hy ?an Among Eight Cities te Where Handicapped dren Get Education. essity for "making their " mneed not handicap --chil-- Illinois who wish an edn-- ic PHl e\ o7 and vocational subjects; and those kegan are the other cities providing fium of eight hours work daily for the minor:;* under the school law. elgjt hours a week for 36 weeks 18 devoted to school. These hours con-- hour working day. The part time school law pro vides that classes shall afford in-- struction in those> subjects usually taught in public schools, to permit the student to continue his studies where they were discontinued;. civic education for their young working people. This pian permits the worker to work as he goes to school. The child labor law provides for a maxt A USED CAR Is ONLY AS DEPENDAB AS THE DEALER WHO SeLLs it + part Oof the regular eight JAMES MORROW & SON NOT ALL GOOD We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars were good cars. But we do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars. And the people who buy them know it. boys and girls attended w schools in Chicago alone. This requires attendance M'd out the year. | © * hn Drive Away Mite 4 S +%