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_.. imor panding measures of more . sored m.-.. Johnson E -s.m.mu"mw ¢ :. propoaing . extend the _ Ing Insurance and for the Miling . of disability -- compensation %:'I'mammu M Would Extend Time indefinitely. "'* _government insurance eor ";.:-uwx,w.mmwm _ filleg ~of °-- disability ~compensation _ RELIEF OF VETS PENDING IN HOUSE on June 7 last. 'The _ Thirty--Second ~-- John S Brown, ton, . C. Indications are that all of the measures will be reported favor ld C. Kessinger, EnA u"' h--Simon E. Lantz, Conger-- ~ UCUibertyrville former um'm members of the American LA are laem, Republicar. t _ Forty--Fourth--Harry Wilson, Pinck-- Twenty--First--Benjamin M. ell, Chicago, Democrat. =~ Eight Vacancies in House _ Political gossip indicates that prac-- Meally without exception the present members of the house of representa-- tives will be candidates for re--olec-- tion, but there are eight seats made Local Veterans Interested in ~ Passage of Bills for Re-- € lief of Service Men elected from twenty--five of the -- districts of the state at the < election in Noventber: At the id time the entire membership of f "otmmwmh _ Rwenty of the nuuml whose expire are Republicans : and five are Democrats. * i'ho"q:lms:t'n.hmvhlch elections held, wit preos ~mmhgcbw. ~ Thirty--Eighth--A. ~S.. (Cuthbertson, t-m:agl-utanm le tiF. Members passing away are: _ Firet--Sheadrick B. Turner, Cht _ Kighth--William F. Weiss, Wauke «m Placek, Chicago, _ Thirty--Fourth--John R. Hamilton, Mattoon, Republican. > * Thirty.Sizth--Charies ' R.. McMiy, __ W" B. Bailey, _ Twenty--Sixth--Florence Fifer Bohr-- or, Bloomington, Republican. 1 Td Why not be yourselt! Act natur-- al_ Pay rent to yourself, instead Of landlords; those that own homes I have some real buys in homes, ren I will pay you to see ELECTED IN 25 * STATE DISTRICTS Danville, Republican. _ FRED 4. smm | FOX LAKE BURGLARY and every payment made on your ewn home it just the same as if by the American Legion and now put--4 like amount in the bank ; of Solons From --Even mbhered Districts> Are to Be F i | i e d Li / d L --Smith, Pekin, by Moeents, Mitch Ray Robbins, 311 Gideon avenue, sought two days by Chief of Police Brune on a charge of larceny Tuesday was arrested in North Chicago by that police department_and turned over to Zion. Brune -Jl-d that Robbin's brother--in--law, William Cheevey, had charged him with a small theft of money. Robbins denied the allega-- ports for more than three months Chief of Police Edward Moroney of Highland Park, Friday learned that Thomas Van Blair, once master me chanic for the Krenn & Dato interests who had been charged with wife and child abandonment, had been pic#ed up by Indianapolis, Ind., police. Van Blair was taken by police Thursday night and the Highland Park department immediately dis-- patched Sergt. Martin Kopp to bring tack the man. Mre. Van Blair had caused two warrants to be issued. Her first had been before Justice A. E. Smith at Highland Park. After two weeks of %mmwm took matter directly before States Attorhney Smith who had Justice Wil-- fred Hall lssue a second warrant. wmhm.ma the and be, in connection with Chiet: Moroney, have conducted al most a nation--wide search. Justice Smith. in both cases indefinitely. * 5q tay thne for 1 ""2#:.?.-.""" tend the time for filing com-- pensation or bonus claims, which ex-- pired Dec. 31 last, have been merged "In a substitute measure offered by Representative Green, Republican. of Iowa, chairman of the house waye and means committee, and -- allowing eligible veterans wuntil Jan. 2, 1930, to apply for the bonus. : Provides for New Hospitals Then there is the so--called Luce bill, authoriring the appropriation of $16,000,000 for new hospital construc tion and providing for additions to veterans' institutions all ovér the country, including those at Maywood and North Chicago, IIL TheJolnson omnibus bill is under consideration by the housge veterans' committee. Among its more import-- ant features are provisions to transfer all bhospitals now under the jurisdic-- tHion or control of the national home for disabled volunteer soldiers to the veterans' bureau. It clarities the guardianship act, giving the bureau added powers, The omuibus measure also permits allowances now paid to families of temporarily disabled veterans to be pald to dependents of veterans who are classed as tctal permanpent dis abilities. f _ Among the most importaht provias fons is the section authorizing the bu-- reau to extend out--Patient treatment Mrs. Van Blair is said to be desti-- tute --and receiring county aid She has one son. In addition, she is said to be in a poor state of health with physicians advising her that her con-- dition is such that she might suffer from a fatal attack at any moment. As soon as Kopp returus with the prizoner he will be arraigned before Van Blair, according to Moronoy, was a man with a large income which was usually spent upon receipt. LION LAD CHARGED WITH MONEY THEFT to whom children are offered for adop Par tpaited Win Dt ing i Wife, is 'Caught -- While the mother is of the opinion that her daughter may be in Wiscon-- sin it is regarded as barely possible that she now is lHving in the vicinity of Waukegan. The mother is handicapped in her search because it is a rule in most orphanages that the names of people to-- all veterans where facilities are available and that increasing the al lowance paid to insane veterans from $20 to $30 a month. 5 CAPTURE HUSBAND I N INDIANAPOLS AFTER LONG HUNT chéck the records at the local or-- phanage in an attempt to find what became of the two children, but has been unsuccessful as there is no rec-- ord to show the present whereabouts of the two. Several years is a long lapse of time and the mother is con-- fronted with an almost hopeless task unless it happens that someone who reads this item may remember where the children went when they left the A mother who placed her children in the Lake Bluff orphanage in 1910 them owing to iliness, has made --an appeal to the press to help her find Brauzx, 101 North State street, Pana, IIl., and the children, now grown, are Olda Ruot, about 24, and Victor Ruot, about 20. Mrs. Braux believes her daughter is living in Wisconsin, SEEK CHILDREN PLACED IN ORPHAN-- AGE 17 YEARS AG60 Children Placed in Lake Bluff After Omtnn%_._l-lave D ped 'F r'o m SlgI't?p of damaged.to such an extent that it was towed to the Sheridan road gar-- neayy wire fence at the St. Mary's cemetery, South Genesee street, and had broken off several tombstones and torn n.b::mh.rum':.mml fifty or sixty inside cemetery fence the car left a path of destruc-- tion. 'The. auto itself was badly wrecked. - Kallio, suffering from numerous cuts and abrasions on the head and face, was removed to the. Victory Mo-- morial hospital in a police car. He was attended by Dr. A. E. Claeboe. -- From his cot in hospital Kallio was removed to the\city jail this morning. ~When 3 before Po-- lice Magistrate Walter Taylor he de-- nled the charge of driving while in-- toxicated and his caso was continued, bonds being fixed at $1,000. According to the police Kailio was @riving 'east in Eighth street and failed to make the 'taurn -- when he reached Genesee street. The auto leaped over the curb and -- plunged through the fence. The machine was A buffet luncheon will be served, by courtesy of the contractors. It is suggested that unless the earth freezes, in the meantime, that cars be parked on the streets in Copeland Manor Subdivision. and take cement walks on Austin Avenue to Fairtield Avenue, down Fairfield Avenue to the hosabpital.. 'There will be signs posted in place, to point the way. All cross walks will be planked for your con-- venience, and by following the sug-- gested route one can walk all the way. a cross, every room is an outside one, thus assurng plenty of light and air. The hospital has features not usually found in other institutions of this size and when completed, and the grounds landscaped, will present a picture of beauty and refinement. 5 . Another object Of interest to the people of this community, and every person who is able to visit the hospit-- al, is the drinkng fountain set in the wall of the main corridor, a gift of the Camp Fire Girls, The fountain is an unusually attractive piece . of flint tiles, and will serve as a lnsting memento to the hospital, of the noble spirit of the Camp Fire Girls, who merit the admiration of the whole * With Good Mrs. Horace Sumner Hollingsworth will speak Sunday morning at 11, for the Woman's Home Missionary So-- clety.© This is the annual Thankoffer-- ing service of this society. All mem-- bers are requosted to bring their en-- Fence Broken D o w n ai Tombstones Are Levelled By Rampaging Machine velopes. and the loose offering will go to the society. Evening subject at 7:30, "The Com-- panionate Marriage and a Substitute." 'This will be a reply to the oddress of Mr. Wirth at the Kiwanis Club last Thursday evening. The new problems of marriage will be discussed. New Hospital Open For On Inspection Sunday The Board' of Directors of the new Elizabeth Condel! Memorial Hospital wth the assistance of contractors, are getting everything in shape for the informal inspection of the hospital mmmmummu inspection of this unusual building and drinking fountain, which will afford an opportunity to go thru it leisurely, & building, located on the southwest ecorner of Stewart and Cleveland Ave-- nues, of this. village. 7 The bospital building will be open-- ed to the people of this community next Sunday, February 12, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m._. -- -- , A very large attendance is exvected, on account of the unusual amount of interest that has been shown in this community project, which, when com-- pleted, will be one of the outstanding developements of Lake County. { The building is built in the form of Hvery person interested in the de velopement of this community, is very AU T 0 CRASHES INTO CEMETERY WREAKING HAYVOC Kood scientists, whose efforts to find + Butterfat Human Need BT. PATRICK'8, WADSWORTH ~~~ REpworth League at 6:30. Study, O | | Atmm.l;o:ttn.n; New Paths for Old Purposes. * To Am m At Druce Lake, Mass at 10 a. m. The Wonian's Missionary Bociety o dmenices Both services on standard time. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Animal Doctors f'"al'f k o L _ Hyat; on the afternoon of Feb. 14. C 0 a "Tam M T eatlh. Paptor w:u; e shurch Suniny bre-- Dozen States to Discuss ~ Rev. e a Ti First Masa at §:40 a. m. . ° ning, Web. 26. _ | Problems at Urbana hnd Mam i 1 a | '8mT LAWRBENCES EBPISCOPAL | Veterinarians' of. Waukegan a Libertyville Churches In some taverns in early Colontal €days there were several beds in a room and,. if all were occupled, the traveler wounld, without ceremony, e down by the side of its occupant and share the bed with him without care or curiosity as to the identity of his casual bed PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Guy --H. Smock -- Pastor Gunday school at 9:45 a. m. at the North Grade School. Here is a vital and inviting field for you to Iwbor in. "Mornine worship at 11. The pastor Young people's meeting at 6:30, at the home of the Hafemann girls. North Western railway ~ for $50,000. damages for the loss of a leg, came to a.mtunhrmdmonmwm J Edward Shurtieff directed the jury to Mnd the defendant not gullty. This had come on a motion to take will The unusual case of Eugene Bolle, Waukegan, -- against the Chicago & thountronth'vhrymu«by_n- torneys Nelson Wilcox and* Hervey C,. Coulson, for the railroad, on the grounds that the case had been pre-- sented under inter--state law instead of state which--prevented the showing of contributory negligence in mitiga-- tion of damages. § plans 'mm':ha?mmmm to a In mat-- u'renbomnud before the In-- dustrial comniission which can award damages as high as $3,500 and a $1 a week for each child. Bolle is unmar-- courts to Judge Shurtieff. This was the second trial. In the first Bolle had been awarded $20,000. Both appeliate and supreme court passed on this trial and it was re-- Bolle, as a cswitchman, was caught Dec. 2, 192%2%, between the train and Court Holds Bolle Action Matter of Law, Not Fact in Directing V erdict '8T. LAWRENCE'B EPISCOPAL * --Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor ¢_ FROM THE JORY Early Taverns Primitive (East of the for and Trust Company Business of the Recorder's office for the week endipg February 4, 1298: Number of conveyances filed 221. Number of chattel mortgages 34. . Number of trust deeds and mort: By A. K. BOWES s Amm_lgo__rotgg_of Security Title LOANS FOR WEEK TOTAL $625,325 VHigh authorities in the field of vet-- erinary medicine are: to be called in from half a dozen other states be-- sides I!linois to present new phases of different live stock "disease --control problems. ' other parts of --Lake county are plan-- ning to attend the ninth annual con-- ference of the University of Illinois is held for the eight. hundred grad-- uate veterinarians of the state at Ur-- bana on February 13 and 14. Other prominent out of state au-- thorities who will join President Hilty on* the staff of the conference include R. R. Dykstra, dean of veterinary medicine at the Kansas state agricul-- tural college. Manhattan; B. T. Wood-- ward, of the food, drug and insecticide administration,, federa) department of agriculture, Washington:; T. 8. Rich of the federal bureau of animal indus-- try ; F. B. Hadley of the veterinary science department, UAlversity of Wisconsin, Madison: L. P. Doyle, ant-- mal pathologist-- ol Purdue untversity, Lafayette, Ind.; R. L. Cuff, of <the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange and H. K. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa.> From within Illinois will come F. A. Laird, chief veterinarian of the -- Il+-- nois state 'department of agriculture, Springtield; H. R. Smith, National Live Stock Exchange, Chicago; Wil-- liam H. Lapp, the Live Poultry Tran-- sit company, Chicago; H. D. Cham-- berlain, state department of agricul-- 'Rables, which recently stirred© up Chicago when it broke out there and which has long been a menace in many parts of the state, is one of the headline topics which will be handled by en out of state speaker. It has been assigned to Reuben Hilty, To-- ledo, O., and president of the Amer-- ican Veterinary Medical association. Of equal prominence with rables on the program of the--conference are the subjects of avian tuberculosis,-- para-- tuberculosis, contagious abortion in swine and cattle, the feeding of pou}-- try, swine and dairy cattle from the standpoint of health protection, vrul-- vovaginitis of pigs and a number of lesser animal diseaSe control prob-- lems. f in Staff Conference > ture, Springfield; J. T. Hull, state de-- partment 'of --health, Springtield; . L. Enos Day of the Chicago offices of the federal bureau of animal industry, and a number of practicing veterinar-- lans who hbhave been detailed to--dis-- euss certain phases of their work. . AKE COUNTY PLAN TOATTEND MEET 4s ~ [ 4 number of instruments flld] period waek ending Abptri's mortzgages 21. filed 215. the mail a few days ago that after he read it thru several times it left him feeling sort of blue. It told how much money a person of his age would have now, if he had started in early to saving five dollars a week, and putting it on interest, and Israel didn't. Harvey Carter's wi#We induced him last Saturday to go with her to two iorthreeatomudbokatmed the things she'd like to have for the hous*. And the way he walked fast trying to make it hard for her to keep up, why it looked like he was acting under protest. Milton Hall had a right trying exper-- lence before daylight the other morn-- ing. when it was terrible cold.. He started to make his dash to get off the high porch, where he sleeps, in order to keep hardy, and in the hurry, he ecaught his clothes on a hook at the door and mighty near froze trying to get untangled. Enoch Budd was smiling to himsel{yas if he was eapecially well pleased with something. And after some question-- ing, he said be had his clock worked on recently, with the a@greement that uum'tngj&gmwmmm ey back, and the night before, it had stooped again. Bob Hall, has been laid off from his work at the basket factory for several Aaays, on the excuse of sickness. He hasn't been whle to be around town as muchas he'd like to, as he's & lit-- tle bit afraid be will run into his boss days and we just got back tonite in time for supper. We went down on Willow Creek to pass around among some of our relatives, 'which by us being from a bigger place. seems like they always sort of look up to us. And it's good for anybody 'to get a boost of that kind one in a while.: somewhere; Bromwel!l can't get over being jealous of Folksburg, and we suppose that's GAS STATIONIS ENTERED SATURDAY The Texaco gas station, located at Johnson and Milwaukee avenues, Lib-- ertyville, was entered Saturday night nad $10 in cash and $15 in accessories were stolen. 'The thieves entered the place by breaking a window and forc-- ing the door. Harold 'Peterson, an employe, dis-- covered the burglary. iIncidentally he injured himself when he stepped on a nail investigating the looting. Tapping only one place on a tree prolongs the life of the tree. Large Tapping Maple Trees FOLWKS n A} Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank ~State Bank of Mundelein PERHAPS you have met him------the architect who draws plans for future prosperity. This man has planned a definite system of saving and sees to it that his plans are car-- ried out. He's building, building, a little each week, through his savings account at this bank. Some day he will have a financial structure that will solidly stand against'money storms.' He will have planned well. Be Happy------Save a> circular in [--P LA N S ~--| -- Belmont, was damaged some the oth-- er day by a hard wind which blew down the old apple tree in his back yard. It was the tree in which all his chickens have roosted {for a good many years, and right now, in the dead of time last week reading up in his law book 'to see does the Town Board have any right to assess him for the new lights which were put in on his street recently. He's not found anything that he can quote with much satisfac-- tion, but hbe's still reading hopefully. --_ Ezra Breeden, who runs the Palace Restaurant,. has remarked that after a man comes in a few times you don't have to ask hitn what he waunts to eat, for he generally makes out with says a woman has more curiosity and Eenr!'y always calls for something dif-- Mrs. Harley Burton has bought some new window curatins which are all ful of white dots, and Harley is complaining that every time he looks out of the window, he thinks for a minute that it's snowing hard. the reason for the remarks they are making. As for instance, one of their Citizens that we had always thought right well of passed this way recently and he took the occasion to say he couldn't see our town on account of Marshal Baily was standing front of it. Nath Atkins felt tolerably distin-- guished all day last Saturday. The being that the thermometer mmmdtvodwoolda t_humornlngt.hnanyothetumm '-- Adam Bird, our bachelor, is talking seriously of buying himself a good dog which he wants mostly in order to have something that'll miss him when Johnny Byers, who lives over toward Jason Crabb spent a good deal of , he might have to build a new Tage t w company's revenues must keep up with this rize. ment wears out and has to be replaced at prices much higher than the original cost of the old plant. This adds constantly to the aver age invest-- ment per telephone, on which a return must be earned. The Bell lines reach everywhere --not only in the United States, but Canada, Cubs, f Mexico, England, Scotiand : and Wales. w' ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPAS!Y Desk Chair Journeys yEdNle year the By long distance telephone you can make profitable jour-- neys without leaving your desk chair. BUSINESS executives have learned how radi-- cally selling costs can be re-- duced by the careful use of the long distance telephone. In one day you can cover territory which otherwise could not be reached in weeks, get undivided atten-- tion for your sales message and obtain orders at a small fraction of the expense incurred by other selling methods. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 8. Genesee St, Waukegan Gus Krumrey, Local Rep. Telephone 144--W I [/ M ' w W/ /,f'/?f' sthe C i1 y ou" Good for $1 when you purchase either a waffie iron at $10 up or an electric warming pad at $7.50 up. Bring in the card during February. gill