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his rail aschor. > ¥ ~ A rail anckor, it.should be expiain-- ed, is a device used by railroads $o the steel rails from creeping. 1 is anchored to--the railroad ties is held practically rigid. _ <Were it not for some such device the action of the trains would cause the rails to creep to a more or less L'rm;roauni.dnum on the market bat Mr. Stanford f that the weaknesses of soy-- ?:cth-hm"owh -- INSTITUTE ENDS;-- ~<DELEGATES LEAVE Ew&q\i'-'!w con-- 'One ot the most niterestitig of these Inventions 'ig/ the degice by Arthur -- HStanford of Libe tor h'mwmamm! ois Farmers Iin-- many re ?fi;'mmmmmm! its kind ever held by the associa-- on, closed in Waukegan and delo-' ites representing 68 counties in the r' leaving the city the dele-- their thamks to the members the Lake county general committee the instituts, to the Chamber of mm the Woman's club and Ir associations and groups who ) their efforts had made the Air of the institute for Wauke m't other hahd members of the M groups who worked to bring ie convention to Waukegan are BSelection of Waukegan as the moet-- & place of the State Farmers insti-- to came aftér Lake county had en-- red its bid before the state meeting times.. John Barrett of Prairie director of the board of the in-- from the Tenth congression-- . despite many reversals did give up hope. This year he on-- teod .the aid of the Waukegan and orth Chicago Chamber of Commerce E:bflfltnd this organization rew all its resources into the cam-- Frank Gripton,\ president of @ Lake County Farmers Institute, Ok a personal interest in the matter b Mrs. H. C. Patterson otthg Woman's club, was assign | to the work by Mrs. Perry L. Per-- ms, president of that organization. After many obstacles were over-- ime, Waukegan was selected as the "Tat Arow 1 Snb W _ 150°Y¥ears Ago George Washington r -- Wrote to His Wife : "As life is uncertain, and common prudence dictates to w the necessity of settling his temporal Concerns whuilst the mind is calm: undisturbed,. ) got Colonel Wdon to#g ill for me by the directions I gave him, which t new enclose. : The provisions made f" you in case of my death will, I hope, be agreeable." The same wisdom and careful consideration of those which were characteristics of Washington impel thoughtful men and women of the present time to ize the mutability of hu-- man events and lead them to set fi own houses in order. _' Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank & * + e .R and _i;/, . State Bank of Mundelen -- . makes repairs ahd replacements mm.-dhddnnbm their own houses in order. "**.~We invite you 16 confer with our officers regarding ~ _~--~-- aur estate investments, or--other financial matters, ~ .----_* &s wwe spould deem it a pleasure to serve you. © * n 3 | RESOURCES.OVER --A:MILLION § : ~,> ... .. s . sore +i * & ® w*t «y w' : \. k iz t of ory o f Associa Closes on Friday. pleased in the suceess of the Will of Washington BV A MAN sponge squad, charged that nine gal mof C pl:l':u against thhhoz . Com e had been lodged by neighbors with States Attorney Smith. Investigators ;::orted to him that the accusations Those taken and flm. each were Frank Costabile Marie Con-- tabile, both of Chicago; Rose Moroni, Half Day, and Katherine Harris, Chi-- cago. > & The four fined $25 and costs were D. Cassi, Highwood;> Joe Disant!, Wau kegan; Gell Koprico, Highwood, and Tullo Sernes!, Highwood., of Half~Pa¥ 'In a place opened t#wo weeks ago by Rose Moroni, of. Halt Make Other Raids Others who fell before the raiding saquad wetre Joe Slack, of Bel-- videre West street. who. was charged--with--having a half gallon of moonshine alcohol in his possession. and Ben Cartright, colored, of -- So. Utica street, 'who was charged with violating.the prohibitory law. ° _--"It certainly was a great meeting." Mr. Barrett stated today, "and speak-- ing for the board of 'directors of the state institute i wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Chamber oft Commerce, to the Woman's club, and to others who gave us such able as-- sistance. in preparipg for the onter-- tainment of the gathering. "The assistance given . by these good people made its success possi-- bie. Both the committee on the in-- stitute and the householid sience de-- partment functioned in a manner that is deserving of much praise. "Words cannot express the grati-- tude held by me for the Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of Com-- merce for its splendtd assistance in arranging for and conducting the In the roadhouse raids Stried stat-- ed that he had to crawl--through a halt $900 FINES ARE Friday afternmoon was largely attend-- ed and was marked with two addres ses that contained features of more than ordinary interest: Mrs, Marga-- ret Gray Blanton of Vasszar college, New York, gave an impressive talk on "Our Obligation." Prof. L. W. Hacker garve an instructive and inter-- esting address on "Rural . Education and the Agricuitural Problem" always a-uutfiylmlnntumtothofl in the districts who are always :"m'!'h".;.-m".'w"" u'. mulqebooll. An ar-- ticle on hbis address appears in~aDn-- other column. Selection of the next meeting place which in all probability will be Cen-- tralia, is to be made in a meeting of the board of directors with ex--officio members in Springfield on February on the programs of--the various see in Northeastern lIllinol=. i. Am-:lhmnum the three day is believed to have exceeded 1,000. The progtam of the three days --moved along without a hitch. For the first time in the an-- Rals of the institute, all of the upsak-- ers, entertainers and other individuals and groups: who were listed on the program put'iIn their appearance. Not one failed to show up and on time and there were 62 different aumbers "There was not one disapopintment as to speakers or entertainers," Mrs. H.:--E. Young, secretary of the Farm-- ers institute, said yesterday, "which was both amazing and pleasant." The closing session of the institute Constable George Stried, and the of ROADHOUSE RAID of $kg A (¥ . 5 Tkes, were as Pn+k Notlsem and M+s Marti--ine toarified that thatr «nbed did not| ex-- ~oca. *n miles an hour. * The de"ente, «nncht to show that Nn*en was carr'in~ 1 'z!s--zas course; *Dins"" chareeg 'that Nikkria who was A--v'nc abot ow from. tehind a car and r'g¢ht into the Ne'isen machine. 'Thi spositive statement on the part of Mr. Stratton clears up what has been more or less of a conundrum to even his closest friends. 7 When the -- Smaill--Thompson -- and Crowe faction endorsed Judge Robert E. Genzel of Chicago, for the Repub lMcan nomination + for secretary -- of state, it was believed that the Em-- merson--Carilstrom faction would en-- dorse Stratton. Reports have been rife as to what course would be tak-- en but no one seemed to know. If view of the failure of the Small-- Thompson--Crowe faction to back him it was reported that' Stratton would resign. 'l'hh'm?pdnum'utw him directly by the Sun representa-- tive last Tuesday.. He was asked whether or not that was his intention. "leo-lll't.hm"hot'ho&.:v: nor, continue director Motozarvmulmn candidate after his ticket has endors-- ed Judge Genzel for secretary of state, that is, if I intended to run for secretary of state," he replied. 5 Says He is a Candidate an ' Could Not be Candidate Un-- 'der Cireumstances. That William J. Stratton of Ingle-- side, will resign his state job as head of the State Fish and Game Conser-- vation department to make the race man in talking to a representative of the aDily Sun in Springtield this aft-- for METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. John k. DeLong, Pastor -- Tha Church That Overcomes Bvil "The Pre--eminence of Christ" is the wflmsnlduy morning. Let us Christ uppermost in our tho'ts and devotions this Lenten season. The morning service is at 11 o'clock. _ xfye Atsrt'atia ameled of hor cap was a *atths tha" nnnm. WADSWORTH At Wadsworth, Mass at 5'a. m: Both services on standard time. At Druce Lake, Mass at 10 a. m. * \wo@oGwr & . Rev. M. J, Nealih, Pastor 'l'lnt;&-u..::u:.-. " Becond Mass at 8 a. m. Third Mass at 9 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Auditorium Theatre. * Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Church service at 10:46 a. m. Wednesdays: --Thirda Floor, 540 : Mitwaukee Ave. at 8 p. m. \_st. u'wn.l:ca 's wpiscdbraAL Rev. H. B. Pastor the tiree I7 in Lest) -- Nes € s are: ; Holy Ofim 8 a. m. * l(onlu.m: and--sermon, 11 a.m. Church 10 a. m QUIT STATE JOB _ TO ENTER RACE "And are you going to run?" he was The Little Forte orchestra of Wau d@'d not:know how these ; ~PRelteved. she satd. "hat 'Libertyville ¢ of Out of 85 pupils in the Gurnee grade school 18 were found to be un-- derweight at an examination conduct-- ed by Miss Theda Waterman, county nurse, it was learned today. «That is considered a very favorable showinz. . Rural districts, in . most cases, pre&ent youngsters nearer proper weight than do most cities. Examinations of all of the schools In the county are to be conducted by the nurse. . , f The complete record for Gurnee is as follows: f No. who drink tea or coffee 11. Defects--Viston 15, eyelids 1, ears 4 nose 18, tonsils: 22, glands 20, skin 2, speech 3, posture 6, underweight 18. No. with tonsils removed 18 . _ No. with vision corrected 5. Martisius have their home, it is un-- derstood, and a car. The plaintiff, if he does not collect, will thkrow both adtendants in jail, it possible, on an attachment. Mikkria had also been named as & defendant in tht:'l:: ::o was dismissed -- against© A ore it went to the jury: ~ ~ ~~<~ Judge Edward Shurtieff© sent the jury to their deliberations about 12:15 o'clock in the afternoon,. The verdict was reached at 3:10. 18 OUT OF 85 IN GURNEE'S SCHOOL ARE UNDERWEIGHT x Fole® kegan will give a<program in the ove-- : :u;t'::w. All are invited. ~It will & musical program. § ~Bpworth 'League at 6:30. ' Wednesday .evening, -- Feb. 29, the Aid Society will have a church picnic dinner at. 6+ 30. M"amum sandwiches and a--dish to pass . AJll members and friends of the church are invite." There will be a brief program. Thete will be no charge for the meal. "The 'membership. training class, for boys and girlsy of the agés from 9 to 14 meets at the charch each Wednes-- day afternoon: at 4 o'clock, and is led by the pastor. 4 must have &iven her a drink when' she : became unconscious -- and, . then placed the bottle in tne car. * No. of pupils examined 85. No. who had been vaccinated 31. No. who had not been vaccinat "ches --| ~John G. Oglesby of Elkhart, who could have had the support of either republican faction, declined either and held aloof from the contest. Lieut Gov. ~Fred E. Sterling of Rockford and <Theodore Smith of Chicago will fight it out for this post. . Hal Trovillion, Herrin, sprang a sur-- prise just before midnight when he {i}-- ed for the republican nomination for secretary of state. Trovillion, expect-- ed to start,, withdrew in a formal statement last Saturday and his ac tion last night was a bombshell. 'Among other petitions filed were those of Otis F. Glenn, Murphysboro for U.~S. senator; Omer N. Custer, aGlesburg, for treasurer; and Attor-- ney General Oscar E. Carlstrom for SPRINGFIELD SURPRISES Springlield, !II., Feb. 21.--With the curtain down on primary filings, sev-- eral expected to have leading roles in the April 10 primary drama were off the stage and others, believed elim-- inated, were ready for a place in the spotlight. The end came at midnight last night. Registration : of 'voters in <the city w for the April 10 primary Wwhich will <permit the casting of a ballot at that time, today was set as March 20. by Miss Florence Eftinger, chief deputy to County Clerk Lew A. Hendée. Polis will 'be open on that date and the poll book exposed the following Uay, she stated. -- Last day for filing petitions came to a close at midnight ~yesterday Thogse who had announced themselves as learned 3011: Springfield and the county clerk's office, were as follows: For State Seénator Ray Paddock, aWuconda. Rodney B. Swift, Highland Park. Gov. Len Small will return to the Frank Russell, Waukegan., Norton Flood, Waukegan. * For Surveyor Charles E. Russell, Lake Forest. M. E. Afhstutz, Waukegap. Ben Thacker, Waukegan. F. J. Geraghty, Lake Blutf. Richard laua&,llmm. Charles . Noll, Waukegan. ¥ J, A. Jensen, Waukegan, Lee McDonough, Waukegan. Charles <Wightman (D) --Waukegan. Thomas Graham (D) Long Lake. N.L. Jackson, Belvidere. Roy Stewart,: Woodstock. : Wm. A. Carroll, Woodstock. Peter W.--Frett, McHenry. 3 Thomas A..Bolger {D) McHenry. Chas. H. Francis, Belvidere. For States Attorney A, V. Smith, Wuk?n. f For Circuit Clerk L J. Wilmot, Waukegan. For Recorder L. O. Brockway, Waukegan. For Coroner Dr. J. L.. Taylor, Libertyville. Edward Conrad, Waukegan. Dr.© Frederick H. Martin, Liberty-- District Offices Have All --Filed Petitions, For State Representative On his first voyage to the New workd, Columbus sighted land and dis-- embarked on the island called by the Congressman at Large Republican--Henry Rathbone, Rich-- ard Yates, Mrs. Ruth McCormick, Waliter H. Wood, A. T. Spivey. . Democratic--Charles F. Brown, Wil} lHam O'Rourke, C. D. Joplin. i : _« Governor ; Republican--Len Smail, L. L. Em-- merson, E. McéCaffrey, f4 . Democratic--Floyd E. Thompson. ~____~ Lleutenant Governor a Republican -- F. E. Sterling, Ted Smith. * j Democratic--Peter Waljer. William O'Rourke. _~Republican -- Oscar E. Carlstrom. John Dailey, Charles W. Hadley, John P. Tyrrell 4 Democratic--T. J. Courtney. Re "."%m m« Genzel, c..u'.".'"#?' Vail, William J. Stratton. Carl F. Muelier, Earl-- B. Searcy, H. C. White. plan for the campaign. fe sz I : 'The State ticket is as follows: Republican-- k °CL. Smith, Otis Treasurer Republican--Omer Custer, Truman Johneon, Edward E. Milier, Charles A. ~The Lesson--Sermon also in-- cluded the followirg passages from the Christian Seience textbook, "Bcience and Health with Key to the Bcriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: * Mankind will improrvre through Bcience and Christianity. The neces-- gity for uplifting the race is father to the fact that Mind can do it ; for Mind can impart purity instead of impurity strength instead of weak-- ness, and health instead of disease" (p. 871). following from the Bible: "I beseech you. therefore, brethren, . by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, accept-- able unto God, which is your reason-- able service. And be not conformed to this world : but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good. and acceptable, and perfect, will of God" (Romans 12:1,2). > "MIND" was the subject of the Lecaon--Serman in all (Chnrchaos fort, be 'of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace shal) be with you." -- The Golden Text was from HI Cor. 13:11, "Be perfect, be of good com-- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES 418 Lesson--Sermon in all Churches of .Christ, Scientist, Bunday, Feb-- ruary 19. ©# .= _, it it is generally identified. with 'atling island, one of the Bahama Democratic--G. W.> Alschuler. Where Columbus Landed -- Among the citations which com-- today to begin drawing up his . B. Whitlock. W.--D. Mevering, Bert 49 a % est, who died Aug. 21, 1927, Thursday was set at $12,217 by Judge P. 1. Persons in the county court. His en-- tire estate netted $352,000. His wid-- ow, Barbara, 28, was left $271,995 ot this sum and the remainder went to the daughters, Mary, 4 and Sarah, 4. $352,000 ESTATE Inheritance tax in the estate of 'Thomas Hooker Cowles, Lake For-- $4.00 per Bale, in Lots of Five or More at Car Wheeling Farms WHEELING, ILLS. Poultry Litter Special O. K. Telephone 15 PAYS LARGE TAX eepiatl wl asier. ms. caseslms;'r:;ar:i;evmi 10 The Trock Jfi% 64 Horth Hi{wawkes Ive 614 THorth IHiilscawkee Ave Libertyvilles Smartest Shop" rar when one sim %buy new clo}P'hZa. In the dreat majority of oom.ecinforagemn{)us THMe Frock Shop ion of the conversation. cially at this time of Formncsy WHEN THE WIJ LE Telephone 15 WHEELING, ILLS. _ _For Sale Full Line of Poultry Supplies and Feed; O. K. Poultry Litter _ Hatches Daily Order Your Chicks N 0O W Baby Chicks Write or Call for Catalogue