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pleted late in the afternoon hours,| "The highest and lowest> tempera-- later than had been anticipated. It. tures recorded during the month. both had been hoped in the morning to,@Ccurred in the southern division and get a--jury before noon. only 27 miles apart. Corn was planted While the prosecution has not ask-- !2te and made ~slow growth during ed for a jary ready to fix a penaity the cool summer, htmmbz es the clectric chair, the jurymen 'are tember--weathor was a great boon :flrwmmmwu the farmers in assisting the crop to-- a verdict as--none is to wards maturity before the advent of capital punishment. & 3¥ a killing frost. -- About one--half of the state -- penitentiary for. lite mmn&"mwm: murder of Wila Miller less thain a and rains during the last 10 days. in-- week ago Attornay Henry M. Porter.|terfered too, but considersble wheat 1aumeu i0 make any report of--an at-- tempt ho!d--up to the police. .Instead, he pointed out, they learned from the mmmmn'um the mmapmvmm pleted late in the afternoon hours, later than had been anticipated. It . had. been hoped in the morning tos get a--jury before noon. +*2. While the prosecution has not ask-- He firéd into the figure approaching him, the states attorney charged, but As soon as the jury was sworn Col. Smith made his opening statement de-- claring that Robinson was playing bhost to Framk TUlman's wite and that The--dying. man was rushed to the hogapital but soon expired." Robinson was arrested and madoe his conftes-- ward Carroll and Fred Ebler took up the theme of the state's narration. The shooting was reported to them and they found Tillman dying in the She made ~an appointment with Robinson over the phone and as soon UQW'WM'm the home ot her ' lover. %&fim Darkness marked the time for action in Tiliman's plans. By taking the alley along 14th street he came to the rear of the Robinson lot. w His unfaithful wife. was about to leave at that time. As was customary Robinson was going to the back door to peer out into the night to see if all were saf@. Mrs. Tillman stood close by. ~Robin-- son saw a form and fired.. Mrs. Till That same evening he forbade his wife to ever meset Robinson again. Then, the widow admitted, she had been keeping--company. with the--de-- tudmt':ru-:unalm. Later ¢ cun-- that he had made a mistake in Rob e erre nc Steel and Wire company where both His next step in the entrapment came on the evening of May 19. He told his wife that he was going to the Kome of a friend to hear a fight from New York reproduced over the mestic : triangle. 7+ t a Robinsdn's confession made the admission that he fired the shot to-- ward the alley that satruck Tillman who was coming in the back gate at the time.~It did not admit that _Rob-- inson knew who he was shooting at. From the lips of Mrs.--Tillman the Jury learned that she and her Bus-- band bad visited with Robinson the week before. geubh"hono. friendly terms mm -- * Robinson 'Warned On that last visit Tillman told Rob inson that he suspected that the at-- tentions he--was paying Mrs. Tillman were siniater 'and "be warned~ bim never to come into his home again. The confession of Cliftord~Robin-- son, 48, of 11th street, North Chicago nwegro, charzked--with the murder of triend, George W.-- Tillman, 33. of Greenfield --avenue, North Chi+ on night o TMay 19th, Tuesday was read to the jury by States Attor-- ney Smith over the protest of defense counsel. ' J#3 The state played its second trump eard in the form of Mrs, Margaret a 5 F E ol fngeatisiatees «hn tas car t ind % P Coe e C VC ney Smith over the protest of defens¢ the . sples Wgw" oniien mmthebo-o.tmunctf?:m' % & * uprisings shooting. Her story was one of During the wat, the espionage §Y6 So ma fidelity to her husband with Robin--'tem was at its height in the CADItA] »razsa a» Remote Hope of M man's Stery Told. '"'W M'. zes 3. N. Lo A. representatives of the press. Opening Statement Made Autu NOVEMBER 12 +o 19 & side in the do B s s ¥x ~~*"Taking representative stations for the three main divisions of the state," Root: said, "we havre the -- following number of days that the temperature reached 90 OPf . * _ Dixon 9, Decatur 123, e 16. At cnmnm?' on record for the--first 17 days and several deaths were attributed to the heat. The temperature averaged 10 desrees above normal here for the 17 days and was 14 degrees above from Sep-- tember 10 to 17. 3 s ber, Clarence: J. Root, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau here, said in his monthily summary of Ulinols weather conditions today. _ Springfield, II1,, Oct. <18.--Unusual heat featured the first half of Septem-- ed-- every ~day. .It is interesting to note that the»--Prgpident of the United Warmest 17 Davsonapwd in Chicago; Many Days Above 90 Degrees. UNUSUAL HEAT -- 0F SEPTEMBER: _ --_<AVED THE CORN ation bills by Congress--there are cru-- saders in politics who stop at nothing: The battle of mimeographs has been rengwed. ~ Senator Borah, of Idaho, with flood relie{. Even though it will imperi! the early passage of appropri-- with men in responsible positions were cog-- nizant of the risks of socialability and did 'hot talk unwiseiy. . It is beleived tem was at its height in the Capital City. but at this time it was justified Boon to Corn Growers * > . l Maht toeperete In Breference to tht other company on the ground that the =>| PERMIT FOR BUSSES ~--| ONGREENBAYROAD Belvidere street roads, on the part of | 1844 but--new records were again s "uhore. ~ Milzay established in 1026. While the vol kee became known today | ume.of floor water in 1926 in IIlinois through information 'received by May--| was not in, excess of previous or L. J. ' ftrom the state com--| xécords it #; that the extensive on of : in the: plan is| cansed m»nusual flood heights. by re-- sought betfore the approval will ~be | ducing the flood flow section of the * Tt in sito thown that the Btue Bird | mr; + ' Bus company which has been operat.| ___ID® Wincis flood losses in . sir ing between Chicago and Milwaukes| Y°Ars have been $20,000,000. . More are secking the right to operate : on | (»*2 $2,000,000 has bean appropriated Green Bay road. . The North -- Shoere| bDF the state of IMlinoitz (o>--reljief in line is said to control the Metropoti--] [100ded Aréas thisyear. ; tan Bus company operating on that| "The state of Iilinois has shown interurbanand interstate bus line ger.| _°"* /*"*+ 0° P®" vCout ol ino CiLy ol vice on Green Bay road which will mmnb-m;onm provide a service to Waukegan from|'®"m of 12 feet. * 4 mmmuumm "In. 1922 <the flood on the !ilinois transtfer at Grand avenne -- and| "!ver was the highest ou record since Belvidere street roads, on the part of | 1844 but--new high records were again Would Provide Service to Wau kegan Under Plan Now Be-- fore Commerce Commis. vision where corn and cowpeas were damaged in lJow places. € ~--*"The St.--Louls tornado. crossed--the tween _ Merchants, and _ McKinley bridges, causing loss of life and prop-- gtytnlndiqu,vmm Granite ity. : "The division raintall Everages did mamumngmm-um There was a difference of seven inch-- es between Galesburg and Monmouth, 14--miles apart. ~The greatest totals eceurred at: Carmi, Galesburg, Galena and Mt. Carroll, The least precipita-- tion <waz reported at Waterloo. "Amounts in excess of three inches in 24 hours occurred as follows:: Sep-- termer 8: Bloomington 3.18, Fairview 446, Galesburk 7.70. -- September 9: Galena 4.74,. Mt. Carroll 4.65. --~Sep tember 28:Carmi 4.05, McLeansboroo 3.46.; Carbondale 3.0%. September 29 and 30: Cairp 4.49, Mt. Carmel & _ The organized farmers--are not the %fly class to marshal their forces in tions have already launched m wide campaign for tax reductions and Plans {for the establish mumem ; wild *geramble® publicity, a count was made last week and in one day ten legislators issued statements on subjects ranging "from .taxes to uprisings in {foreign> countries. So many inside and outside of Con-- gress are cliaming the title of "spokes man for the farmers," that it is dit-- eulhirisls romlly wout trom Canprens wan! Despite the hububraised by organized groups the conservative members of Congress representing both major par-- ties fool that the rank und file of BY Bs Pees ~territory ~which . it which under the state law ¥« of both #y } % nged 46 years, a res} Ced at HWis home. 722 N Butrictk 8t years have been -- $20,000,000. . More ULTLRJ) WINILA y the state of HMinols (> reljief in TVE ALl iC 'Aaking the tederal covernment «t is | SNOW, Rain, Slget, 10g, Predict-- time the sime thing which se her --ed by "Astrologer"" in Spe-- for the .?i':'n her-- own--:borders, cfal ____lfllllll{t- namely: to: provide such immediate ashington,Pa.----An : old fashion repairs '(.h*l and e " v;or With plenty of snow, sleet and oy relief as will perwm'it the people i" |ime is the prediction for the neft | the flooded areas some meas m Tew months of Paul K. Schimmack,.] :?- m&nm:.' t styled weather abark and . as-- amnAg;w,m;. while at % in bis study with maps and in moraps ons aouion a9 |ancs Sommse, on on t. us | gram for paermanent flood control." -- mhcnn.&l"m.m:m" "This report deals with the floods causing excessive property damage on the Illinois--and Mississippi®rivers and their tributaries in the spring of 1922 and the fall of 1926 and the 'wmmm}umu" at Kast St. Louis in 192 2to 151 days on the Iilinois river in ©927." In some cases drainage and ~lavee districts were under water to a depth of fif-- teen feet; $0 per cent of the city of States. The lands Iving in the Tlood: e ddistricts constitute the "bread bas ket and 'the sugar--bow!"* of America, Givarlqa::mmthom *"The' flood troubles of the state of Illinois occur chiefly in the valleys of '*to heary. rainfall upon head wa +. "T shall ask permission to insgrt in the. record 'a statement by Suat. Wil-- Ham F. Mulvihil]l of the division of wa national problem, were presented -- by Governor Len Smaill of Hilinols 'here today before the flood control commit tee of the house of representatives. Control of floods is a national prob-- lem, Governor Small contended, for three reasons: -- large and too great for effective local Becond, because of the extent of the territory affected and because of the bM&!vc&nufl"m uthmfl-_ummm tion:of country .cannot fail to have a detrimental effect upon the rest of mmu.héw- y w the Mississippi --vai}-- ley contains the most fertile soll and productive area in the entire United / (WMends of ex--Treasurer Roy --Bracher, | to the Auditorium Theater this. week. |the machine around -- tolerably bad defiéiency in the county treasury, on | COUnt h mam c | And after they heard about it, severa ; from the "estite he ~placed in 'the | WOuld.fry it he persuaded Chris Pet--| HHike they needed for th fny 'plece: c wl w c i oncornes suaden week aoe o n t 0t o ""ll 5 _/ .. Pfer (feir oars. .: . --_. "Tmn oare pooaith 1 ts ons in tm in ns enc ammed n en § fact that $21,000 in loans made ~store n the beon | he féels so misc trig= hn:l"%:fih:d w mfiaiflh -m up :u stEravates him io see othot | . Tess monlée -- he beed ressived [the Tolks to: follow the ccrowde" and | wore *4 avies mt sns i neipns ue Aggrmariiies 6. | ftrom 'sales of. a Sheridan road and m&m Andy Dobbins has |: . mennommico 'Cory aveiine residence, a lot on North | D@#U Watching for two or three days _ Dick -- Earl was _ offended>sa lit im_mdflmmgmmh the | trying to 'see 'a crowd to _ follow and' Yesterday on account of :Mtle iw subdivision; his property a1 | Can't detect any. ~@® // ~~<..;~...; ers arked him the way io the Mage l aance m ce s Un 1 ccowmabody W wite--i ; <.<.~<+.~.< |romi factory, and after he gave them Encumbrances were foun | _ Somebody who lives closs to George (h* 4!rections, he saw them stop at '\muotthou. B 3. "_mmmfln'hyitinh.thOMWQMlfiwmebod & 'n-"um now .' consists of> 'his :" 'mmm he @%e.-- Which Dick says looked lik: 'm:mfm.; lan~" yoad which : will | SNO IMC O hed 6f mornines." And he they thought he wasn't dependable. bring asmall 'return due to an |*ld it was to get him--started off in | 5 somme:-- --~ 'Diamond 'Lake that Bracher has est!: said he'd dearued that a man fre 2%8"°%-- Which be alloed to accumulate mated at being worth: $60,000 <or-- more w gets up with a mulish diepo-- !" P# basement this past year: And and & subdivision on Silver Lake, Mc #, fand Unless he throws it off D°F be did it was by keeping his Henry <cdunty; on :; which the --only right away he's lHable to be a sore: "NC°Darrow loaded upall the time price offer--of. record shows Bracher spot in the community all day. . so than any body who came to borrow holding an equity -- there of $38,000, +¥ .. ns it would have to wheel off a load be The estate, . there 1s a chance, will"|~ Hany. Eggloff read in ~his paper| _' ___' ___" ===."~ ~ leave something to the ex--official. _ |Where there's talk of adding another| _ Some "I= m § & ol -- Aaaath--ap the" l 1a person in For Lake called | ty mmene ~~~ instend of 12. Hke it is. And To SeP8 Fridny, and they hapt satlog wae that CMNMAYXI mrim®s amwa~ -- . |De bopes if they do increase the time him they was talking to. Bnt'm l econcernins flood> cond+ SATURDAY tor reclamation | 195,100. Py i" |ice, is the prediction for--the nexrt m'mmmamvmseumcx. ; I'"' t ~styled <~weather sabark and . as-- e at hfi"hh'mflvfiflmau n for | charts, Schimmack has traced . the ary and February will be cold and 'days later thero --wil} be a heavy W;::ln ~Canada' and "the north-- ern part of the United States. ~ Christmas shoppors : will : have 'to trudge. about in --mud slush, this reotnbor en the Mcthvertad it '.w of all --the' planets up to: May T. 1928, in a special-- forecast for In-- mg.:vm there will be \there f a big flood in Calfftornia on October: & s i ~New York and vicinity will be visit. c hem d w ciite. "o ty ARurdoge" in oc . figure down to 7--100 of a cont per staik, -H-'how "ecrop" -- of staiks on a $5--acre value worth $41, 80,000 tonsa of ctaike this winter. ~From these stalks will be made, silk, explosives, high . grade paper, moving picture film, --wall board, numerouns 8 ; *~*the (department of agriculture, rking -- with <A. J. Surratt, federal -- This was the word today from the state. agriculitural department, which has ben laboriously estimating the number of IIlinois' stalks and their probable --value to farmers. .The {ig-- ures were asked by an association formed to promote use of agricultural products company.at Danvilie, 111. _ Harvery J. Sconce, an official 'of the company, has told S. J. Stanard, director of ie state agricultural de-- Mdfioeo::tn':"'luatur g _ manufacturies would be bailt in centers of the state in C is under,"-- the corn stalk today had as-- sumed the airs Oof other plutocratic farm products, the potentjal value cf Iilinols*' 1927 stalk crop being esti-- u':':'v" $41,498,100. ~Better than & county farmere actu-- ill"."flllhthdflhlh!ornm- ally will cash in their stalks for a to-- tal of $120,000 $#his winter. _ Still bet-- ter, the buying of this product is to fit only to be fed to stock or italks to a hil, 2. Total staiks to an. acre, 7,000. d acres Minois: has in al number of Staike in Ilinois, stimated at $5 per acre, the stalks 1927 Stalk Crop in Hlincis is One store n :the village has been & --sighs 'around town saying save .. And Andy Dobbins been nu for--two or three days trying: to ~zee a w' follow and 306 : Hanmth Tez Dévn: copmirng p iA i Aane ooo att 4 Airrer'st _ Joe-- Manmack has 'been. repuiring |Prairie iVew Jast week, and nobody | the roof of the port u;hqm was seriously hurt, but it did scatter , Joe didn't much want the job on ac | And' W"!fi. several grson to zo up on top to see if would j -- © Aeee. [ * 34 ((Q sotc oib fertmemme ~< 5.00 .0. _ iwith a severe case of Heuralgia and & Like oun Tings Estimated to b e $41,498,100. BY LOU!IS --J. HUMPHREY 1. N. 8. Staff Correspondent Je d o+.A T iie hi m'z can gelisay definite that it was him until he '.?:' a white Christmas, _ _ Snow in Canada § * Dectember 10--12--Canada will i« Whmm.wm :lhcphpvz:m-orugnvm- States, as south as Pittsburgh. . «SV Prempel 20"20----More snow. December 1--2--There will be a big storm in New York. : Deceniber 6--Canada will be buried An dn n n e oo tene ns o h c oi ul h C is en t . *# # America, when she starts, likes to start Lmlmmufium they / * like a rocket and here is a car that asks 'Dick -- Earl was offended=a little 25 miles per hour. oA e s*kea --2 > / Alntanomeiniiiii 3:'""'"""" after he gave t] 'v::;bauucrifiaiwldfi"i the directions, he saw them stop at when value is n bid the next .corner and lfim: it.and-'lllfl"!""'l"m F / t'h'& thu.ht he wasn't dependable. equally for y wheelbarrow 'loaded up--all the time, #o than any body who came to borrow it would have to wheel off a load be fore they could use it. . 'l!iz-;-um-tg.mvm- ward : oungstown, .. including Pittsburgh on November 14. -- he feels :so miserable --with it that it sort aggravates him to see other were cheertul, = / -- Deécember 26--Snow. 1 "'--P;.r 7 MSREnZ M % T'OQ-M ID--Bnow: November 21; Snow. November 14--Real snow. ~BUY PROPERT P eg * ¢ As you would buy a new car and wouldn't Unusual facilities for re-- value found in our de-- pendable used cars. In the first place, we can tell exactly what needs to be done to a car without long 'and expensive ex-- John Wicks, 74, an old time resident of <Lake county, died Saturday at his home in Grayslake. -- He had been in poor health for some time. Besides his widow he leaves a son, Lonnie of Grayslake and a daughter, Mrs. Louis Mellon of Chicago. The funeral was held at home Monday afternoon at 2 of the year. OLD RESIDENT OF . The entire months of January and February will be real winter months. March and April will be springlike. May 7--Will see the last cold snap ,TIL_'O'IONI 202 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Dopse Brorners,Inc. | ansaztermzinat«s 150 -- 156 So. Genesee Stree! Phone 65100 . WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS8 bnflté-h-pc to b;;pc the good Dodge way. COUNTY 1S DEAD You buy a car on its reputation. . You'd be properly suspicious of one that has no name, no guarantee back of it. Such safe-- Ek It Pays to Consult a ~-- || James Morrow & Son America loves speed and here is her i ue on lne genuine parts for replace-- ment purposes. As a result, our recondi-- not be matched for value. pewill, «-- a1nd, W iLDg with their importance. & . Paul Miller, Libertyville, who -arfldhh'i(le'.lm.h'w stock on Jan. 19, 1920, Friday Aled suit for divore in the cireuit court in Waukegan. charging that his wife, the mother of four children, was intimate with NAMES ANOTHER MAN IN DIVORCE _ F. 0. 8. Detreiv=Full Facory Equipment 7# -- her husband, Ervin, charg . ---- elty. They are said --to Hve -- % ns Rea=P 4x 10@