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E,, Falls From Train N e ar _' _ Glencoe Yesterday. :ek_m XXXV--NUMBER 79 + SECTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKEE DUN'TY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927 _ _ $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE _' With But 4 Exceptions Every ?&f'g ugogmm High-- : e °. t e e dn elg tnn w nfoeaa ie ukc 3. ( ols e oo n peiiih onts n dgne C s s o t ons o c > * o e k t ie w P ns efi e o P c on it Aheu 3e suets o > mtb as voRee! & . o s oA ces n c M%'» s is t aer e _ cack oh. _t> y o mt k 'nptm k *3 s ... Te S ue " o " S g'i"@'«'14 ~etr * h 2 n Anvibiniinn o . 3 ids P 5. 's ~oeples :E;m': hy $s .58 tyA as6 ts C Ves e d e e s en t on sn 8 hoh CS s W s n t ty s itihed as uit Oie. . wag uis > Pn nerdian's s1 es n w 1 1 n aiia RR ETssc s © D 1 % & :z ao t l es es i is S < m 5 t an t oo hn t M coe e ie' 5. 1B a ym ,g: oo' %~ se . y ie "hog 'g_ e uy oc m s t e ie ao e s oet ns Mere t rum dn en d t o u+ on oP on M e S Nok + 97--A t PRuu I s s 2 nA P «* s > t ns L. 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CA P o 6e® § m cug 38 Te | ~-- T * * % * s uo NT 2 Y R 8 t e " 4 * wl % h ('% # p ty it T Mc 6x. f d e ; & «i n 'A ' l va ' s s sb > s A' M s 4 ginenst Nelson was not on duty, but was returning to _ Highwood after com-- Pleting --his run in Chicago. It is be-- lieved that he went to the platform of & coach and opened one oi the doors for--some purpose. His actions had passed unnoticed by the train crew. The motorman ~or a south>ound hh'fldmmm sa w Nelson standing between the tracks feebly -- motioning him : to stop. ~As m"' crew of.--this~ train reached -- --be collapsed and has since failed to regain: consciousness. "NelsoR i ' the position of co «lnctor, has been in. the service of the North Shoré Line °. . 3 _ 7 O ARS Peuo UNCORSCIOUS . senatorial primaries, was revived, by since he was tound mm.bu'.mzifmn'mthmtl& the right of the way of the company |dered it to hold hearings -- on and attaches o --the railroad ure the_charges against Smith. -- . > avaiting=his return 'to sengibility in,; 'The only concession won by Smith MGMscwmttronm:mo when the senate--extended him as to t.\.fid'nt. I 'the "privileges of the floor." Nelson was not on duty, but was: 'The Vare defense was opened by returning to Highwood after com-- | Senator David --A. Reed (R) of Pen: tion being made by officials of the _ Nelson--is iying in the Highland Park hoapital with a fracture of the skull and other injuries. His condi-- tion ureen Bay road crossing at Glencoe 1'3"';:; the :'basis of an investiga-- guliture. Conservation of health and m'g"muuma '.1 '..l '.;rISccnls. persons property Of which 10 cents was--used for the Rational guard and armorles and 33 gents:--for regulatory work. "General government functions cost the state $4,807,536, or 67 cents per capita, a higher figure than |was mm states, except v &bvort'hnthom'nl gverage for all states, which was 75 "The value of public properties to which the state holds title was given ARt the close of 1926 as $89,103,425." $10.42, and lowa, $9.03. The 'largest singleo portion= of the §$6.04 apent on <Behalt of every 1lli-- bian was the $2.21 used to promote education, of which $2.20 went to maflmmtm&-ltm :rm'vuahomnc that @ of states, with a general Rprerage ot Sor all states. : Fared Well "The nest biggest slice went to T which the miate spont TDi hos _ which the state spent $1.49 tor resident. 'This classification in-- Proximately in line with the general FEAR . SKULL -- FRACTURE ture i was 29 cente, MMdM On 'development and conservation of RAatural resources the state' spent 28 gents per capita, of which all but . With : the Jaunching of political campaigns one of the most deceptive mes which is regularly presented to yoters is that of tares. Aimost pighest . to the hmdfl' within g.uhb'?hnfltmg' ' 'aul' it elected, mum ®y will cease. atxte} In Niinois this issue cannot Bb sented, without insulting the h(:'l; Kkence of the voters, in view .of the purvey just completed by the federal M'd Commerce -- which Mlu'l.gn:l:utu olmth:'uion were operal their g'l'-'l:ufil-utoflownhm per capital last year than Illinois. . Possible fatal injuries sustained by Fictor Nelson, aged 30 years, and a Forth Shore --rauroad conductor 're-- iding in Highwood who féll from a The CONDUCTOR BADLY -- HURT JIN ACCIDENT Rate isw $6.04\ Per Resident _ In its analysis of state government ports the. Department of Commerce cents was used to FALLS 27 sTORIEs _ . ' Work, Deg. 7.--Ard unidentified IN ECONOMY IN ~RUNNING STATE as> critical, REPORT <MADE ; _ Mt. Carmel, I11., Dec. 74~The fower --.| river ferry here halted operations to-- d | day as the Wabash river following--an ir | additional tise of 1.3 feet-- fiooded ig | ub to 20 fect over nicht Fiood stage a om k A c "| is 16 feot. s county, 6.93 miles ngar: Mundelein, mm en mt sieatint in CALQ * way department announced today. * nsylvania. TO OPEN BIDS BSpringfield, IIL, Dec. 7.--Bids for wotk on.Route 176, Section 144, Lake L. Smith (R of Hlinois, and reviving the famous Reed slush fund commit-- tee, the senate this afternoon plung-- ed into debate over theseating, of Senator--lect Willlam S. Vare (R) of Pennsylvania. s The Vare supporters went into the battle with heavy hearts in view of the senate's--action in denying Smith his oath by the overwhelming major-- ity of 50 to 3%. The Reed committee, which instigated slush fund. chages in The vote was 32 to 50. C Twoenty--seven republicans and five democrats voted to give the oath to Smith while 12 republicans, 37 domo-- crats and one--farmer--laborite -- voted against him. . -- -- A few maments later, the senate re-- atfirmed its decision to temporarily bar Smith byadopting the amended Norris resolution, «. uich denied the oath and"referred his credentials to the Reed slush fund committee for a further hearing. The resolution in structed the committese to report back "at the earliest possible moment." Smith from the senate and even his most optimistic followers do not hope Sor a reversal of the decision in the The vote came when the senate de-- feated a resolution offeéered by Sena-- tor Deneen (R) of l!linois, asking that the oath be administered Smith pend-- ing final settlement of the slush fund. charges raised against his primary Senator--Elect Frank L. Smith (R) of Illinois, winning a senatorial toBa on the strength of his 1926 election dis-- senate, by a formal vote, denied him the right to take his oath of office. VOTE sTO0D 32 To 50 SENATE DENIES -- SMITHRIGHT To -- TAKE THE OATA All Hopes of Smith Winning the Toga Wm ; Washington, Dec.-- 7.--After tem CHILDREN all over the world are on their best behavior these days, num&-wlndhflhnhlhflcmw' now to Christmas Ere. Above is Sanita with two WABASH~RIVER RISEsS Kiddies Await Santa Claus FOR BiG JOB 12 mlles east--of St. Paul, acording| ~Chitago,Dect-- 7.--Violet Elkins, 15, to word here 'today. The enginee|high lm student, is near: death of the train reported snow drifts 26-' today a> selt--inflicted: -- bullet feet high in places. u&vemuh. wound.» She mlé% mm been snowplows sent--to aid the are . des it qver low J ieg ue O 1. "Ol thk Atkin are derpondont oter low graics feteirs Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 7.--Train No. mk Chicago and Northwest-- ern . which left Chicago . last night for--the twin cities is stuck in a huge snowdrift at Oakdale, Minn., county, is the present corn "king' of the state, while Edwin Renisghler, Chestnut, Logan coun'y, holds the title in the of the boys' and girls' club , these two having ::m" top honors of the 1927 W .*.; o * Both the Ilinois Bankers' associa-- tion and the Illinois Crop In:prove ment association are asain cooperat-- ing with the college in staging. the show, the bankers' organization hay-- TR...N SWCK __ .. eonwnuklunnpohbt'ont Consequently, there will be plenty 0f corn available for entry in the show, he said. Incidentally, the germination test.awhich makes the Illinois show unique among other corn shows, will be the first chance that many of the 'exhibitors will have to check up on 'the vitality and disease condition of their corn, he added. ~Exhibitors will heve--until Saturday, December 24, to get their grain here. This advance in the date over prev-- fous years is made necessary by the earlier opening of.the 1928 show. Far-- mers' week not only comes earlier in the month--this year, being scheduled for January 9 to 13, but also the grain show will open on the first day of the week, instead of Wednesday, :s has been the case,in the past. As in former years, $500 of the prize. money will go to the senior claskes and $300 to the junior classes, which nnhonmvuodtwlmoaumf corn club members of the state." will be classes for mhmt.%' and winter wheat, ~ats and ter: se8d in addition to those for white and . yellow corn. Ooammuvmeuhvl sectlogs of the staté in both the adulit and junior divisions and taen the win-- FARMERS uoo TO COMPETE IN STATE CONTEST lWinois Grain Show Will: b e Conducted at the State 80, l&m: Subdn, Sec 16, Grant. * C erand wife to W: khuec-- persink Club Subdn, Sec 4, Grant. R. Frankel to C. J. Marhogfer. QCD $10. Lots 1 to 48 inc. bik 1, pt biks 2, 8, 4 Lake Shore Subdn. 3 +2 ¥Y. F. Lehto and wife to J. Liukku. WD $10. Lot 18, blk 3, Dursts subdn W. C.. Griffith ~and wife to J. W. O'Leary and 'wife.-- WD $10.° Lot 2, Tract C Knollwood. * -- First Natl--Bk of ©~Waukegan to J. Griffith. D. $331,334.50, NE frcl, SE ar NW ar--Sec 15, Wkgn. M. Maccari and wite to F. W. Shand and wife. WD $10. Lot 31, bik 5, 1st "':":.'?Nuhtoc.u Steoto. W D. $10.' Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 hnd 5, bik 3, Or-- vis subdn. _ _ & ' ~H. C. Litchfeld and wife to H. Co-- nfluo. QCD $10,' Lot 4, blk "c-' » & se e mt t OX ~~Union Bk of Chgo to H. L. Warnar g'm D $10. Lot 5, bik 17, / Wood crest Subdn,> Antidch. . J. 0. Frits and wife to E. M. Hath erly. 'WD $10; ~Lot 37, Cranes 8ubdn ,u" fi" uow W_..% bauer "wife. D $10. Lot 20, 11, Fox Lake Vista. . _------ _ C T..&*T Co to H. 0. Moraw. °D '. w "'v'm 1 mf BM each commanding four captains who have five workers apiece undet their command.. C. A. Stelle is chairman Earl Knight and wife to J. H. Tay-- lor and wife. WD $10.-- Lot 9, bik 17, Branigar Bros Sunset Terrace subdn. *C, R. Ellis and wife to P. M. Malo-- ney anr wite.. WD $10.) Lot 27,--blik 1, Ravinia Hlands. . s _ State Bk of Lake Forest et al to M. J. Blanchard.: ~--D $1. NW gr NE ar A.L!monnd'witotoc.l'or- gron and WD $10 "Lots 17 and mouickmdwicnlwfleomul AmizOW OL ooubury, . 3., wWho | to be erected.-- Livestock commission|. @eBth Rose Sario (above), 16, a ! merchants of the Chicago district are? _ ; CBATFOd with having criminally : eagerly lending their eupport to the| . | insanity, new exposition. < Civic associations of A mmx;fl"&t;"t"fl'.m are 0 e -- 1 ' . Bo certain ot 8 are those en ts on o5 PLAN MEETING T0 ing booked, with the tentative date | ' m s i heoiane oo trees sc ) -- R0OST ROUTE 173 The state department of Agriculture j - . --Ine state department ot agricottur=| -- TAROUGH COUNT Y io nann n .. _ . se premiunis patd for all events except| Zion.flgckpram M Iis-- an, M.--'T. McKinley, all of Freeport and Phil Michael of Fiorence. port, Stephenson county, nearby ci-- ties and counties, as well as the state department of agriculture, the Step-- henson --County Feair Association is O6pening a campaign for issuance and sale of $75,000 in bonds to make the greater Northern Illinois fair a realty. * If sguccessfully launched the exposi-- tion will become the seventh great ex-- position of the state, others being IIi-- nois State Fair at Springfield, the In-- terstate Exposition at Kankakee, the Duquoin State Fair, the King City ¥air at Mt. Vernon, the Central States fair and exposition at Aurora m Greater Peoria Exposition at Funds to be obtained 4n this cam-- paign will be used to complete build-- ings now under way on the 40 acre fair grounds at Freeport. > ~A new concrete grandstand, seat-- Ing 4,000 persons Is complete except for the roof, the--new halt--mile track ~Beside the various agencies York-- ing for the fair, there are six officers | Spring{léld, > 111, Dec. 7.--A--cam-- paign now is under way to make pos-- Hible another great fair for Iilinois, STATE -- GIVFS APPROVAL c?aion Now Under Way to -- Make Possible:--a Greater Northern Illincis Fair. > ANOTHER GREAT > STATE--FAIR FOR STATE IS PLANNED GIRL ATTEMPTS SsUICIDE, his daughter=--after s search which lasted 32 years, Francls U. Main, a Tetired farmer of Bartlesville, Okla,, today related the events which lead to the reunion here. ts ~* Mis daughter, now Mrs. Charles Rankin, wife of a real estate broker, was 3 years old when her father and mother --wére divorced.. The custody of the child was awarded to the father. Boon after, her mother, now _ "Just a few days ago I mot a friend who told me my : daughter hfi & daughter lHving in Bartlesyille, my midaniginer And A nas ane omn 1d--daughteor,-- :. was wi told--me that her. mother | lived -- in For an hour or more, Smith said, he flew over Chicago. : Once he brush-- ed against the steeple of a downtown building. Another time he spotted a huge Gold Coast apartment building @irectly 'in the path of his plane. In the suburbs he barely-- missed chim:-- As he flew about in the fog, hours overdue at the landing field, and his Smith decided to try for. the emer gency landing field at Plaintield. Just as his motor sputtered for more gas, his landing gear touched the ground ""w ds mwe ioh c atie w pdatoy c v 8 'f» % 2x ie fh-u'mb"um" a .,,".m.-__ "-d"(hute"'-' Yatrow of Woodbury, N: J., who confessed that he beat and shot to i death Rose Sarlo (above), 16, a Sunday school teacher. He is also '--__. oharged with having criminally assauited the girl. -- He 4s picading ~Résurrection "of the -- tigut to pare route 173, connecting Zion and Rock-- ford, will be opened some day next week with a conferente of state offi-- clals in Zion, it was learned today. Aulhnub'n.!tlculd.ph&wm be made to get rignt--ol--ways the AIR MAIL PILOT HAS CLOSE CALL THINK 4T --A : CERTAINTY sug of Last Year, Being Re-- vived For 1925 Season. A KICK BY A MULE in France during the World War brought AFTER 32 YEARS Gir! Victim of Jersey Murder . _ Chicago, Dec. 7----Clad ~only. in a Hudson seal coat, hose 'and slippers, and her Christmas shopping~in first class State street: department stores, a --young girl, who--police have termed Degember. Eve, is being sought today for shop~lifting. Her game is to stroll into the woman's wear depart-- ';nxu_t and have undies, gowns and Gresses 'sent to a fitting room.. She puts on what she wante and walks &Q&Imfim&u had gone to overhéard his wite tell<the children they would not do much this Christ-- mas because he was sick. Anderson crawled from his bed to the kitchen, derson, £0, an invalid for five years, opened the gas jets. The family attorney, he was impelled to admit the crime to spare her unwelcomed publicity. _ . -- Sprenger said he had additional in-- formation that may throw a new light on the case. Peoria, 1I1., Dec. 7.--Hiram Reed of Mossville, IIIL., who is in custody at Otu'uonaehme'otdnnmé%us sweetheart, -- Miss . Iola ord, school teacher, will deny that he is guilty and assert that he was tricked into making a--confession that he planted the blast which nearly killed the teacher two days before he was to marry her. This was the statement today of George Sprenger, Reed's lawyer. Reed told Sprenger, the attorney said, that he had been promised immunity and. no publicity if he would tonfess the crime. Because Miss Bradford is soon to become a mother, Reed told his «_ DESPONDENT; KILLS SELF, The executive committee, Judge C. C. EKdwards and Judge Martin C. Decker, --were re--elected. The incoming president stated that policies for the year probably would be developed within a short time. He ptl:;.nn.mrotactivlty as far as pos-- 8 Matters concerning legal findings were also discussed at the: meeting with-- the proposition of ~committees these things. REED WILL DENY -- ~ ES @ILTY ~~Attorney: Okel Fugua . today~ was unanimously elected president of the Lake County Bar gssociation at the annual meeting held in the circuit court room. His name was placed in nomination by Attorney Ralph J. Dady at the suggestion of Attorney Ben Parmalee, retiring president. _ Attorney Max Preyborski was elect-- ed vice--president and Attorney Harold were named unanimously. FUQUA NAMED BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD FOR COMING YEAR BEN PARMALEE Max Przyborski Elected Vice President and Harold Hansen NEW TYPE OF THIEF. to report back on EN w aghinst the youth were dismissed eventually because the state could not bring in important witue ses. . They had ehrg:a that the youth had been &lkinx. He admitted it but showed t he had driven for five miles in a cautious manner and had simply gone into a comatose state when the crash occurred. 'That happened due to i}! Raymond Ullestad, 18, of Chicago, who was found guilty of simple as-- sault, today vltun; hbis motion for & new trial before Judge P. L Per-- sons in the county court and paid a fine of $100 and costs. dfimfinmfine for the rge under which the jury bad 'm"u'-l?'v borski, wh nhl'lfi. rey who rep resented G@efendeant, withdre: motion for fear that the state woull confess a.new trial. : UMestad had gone to trial on : charge of assault--with a deadly weap on. < His car had crashed into one in which James Shiel, aged Chicagoan, hbad been ridins. The accident took place near ~Libertyville. Shiel was taken to the hospital due to his in-- rio--sclerosis -- and other maladies of the circulation system. ~Careful stud-- ies by the medical 'officers of insur-- ence companies, whose business it is to provide practical health informa-- tion upon which to sell insurance, in« dicate that the frequency of deaths from clralmjtory diseases is in Inverse ratio to amount of. physical exer-- cise taken in 'the open air. It is com-- mon knowledge that the development of the automobile during the last quarter century bhas> reduced enor-- mously the volume of physical exer-- cise taken by people generally. _ Chicago Y Tried For As-- M.W'%' Weapon é Doesn't Ask New Trial. WAS MAXIMUM JUDGMENT diseases has more than doubled.These disorders include heart disease, arte-- ULLESTAD,PAYS : $100 FINE FOR FATAL ACCIDF If disease ge1ms were as big as mo-- squitoes most folks would look like a kind of welking menagerie. To gaze into ones mouth would be somewhat like peering into a beekivye on a eum-- mer day. ~Ordinarily these bacteria wmmmn . Wody "Iv marvelously -- endowed with power to resist any sinister in-- finence they may shed. ~ . Just as a decaying tree is a wel-- comed target for woodpeckers so @ breaking down of bodily resgistance in the human invites danger from dis-- eage serms. Woodpeckers cut through the bark of healthy trees but they never bore nest holes down into the fibre of the wood. A half dozen wood-- peckers looking for worms on 4# heal-- thy tree wopuld leave a sorry looking specimen. Likewise a few disease germs can get the upper hbhand of a fellow whose resistance is low but it requires an enormous numb¥er to down the bealtby man. the time was spent in the north or south. The important things in win-- ter vacations are a let--up in work and outside activity. fact he does everything he can to make it disagreeable for people to stay out very much and to rob them of the cheerful sunshize. This com-- bination f2vars the spread of conta-- glous discase wore, perhaps, by reduc-- ing the power of humans to resist the onset of disease than by stimulating bacterial growth and activity 6 Winter vacations as a means of fighting the cold weather, diseases is & new suggestion. This would prob-- ably help in proportion to the amount of out--of--door life it would stimulate. People naturally spend lots of time in the open during the summer and if they planned their vacations to take them out in winter that would> lead to a greater total amount of open air life. It would matter little whether Dodging disease from now until next May will require considerably more skill then it has 'cz the six months past. -- Over two--thirds of all contagious diseases during--the year occur in the six months period begin-- ning with December. Mortality be-- haves in exactly th2 same way, the death rate increase trailing a little behind that of sickness prevalence. The only cheerful aspect to this pros-- pect is that the aeanticipation of an enemy makes possible more deliberate preparation for n.eeting him. With his austere manner and chilly personali.y old men Winter makes folks work about twice as hard as they do in summer and drives them into the comfortable air behind closed doors. He embarrasses Old Sol by stretching the nighis into extra long hours and by draping the heavens with gray and threatening clouds. In fact he does everything he can to make it disagreeable for people to For Six Months Starting De-- cember is Period When Dis-- CONTAGIOY DISEASE DODGING * REQUIRES SKILL DURING WINTER During the last 25 years mortality' _ case is Rampant. anid INCREASES hate w