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is, * Used More Last Year to New: _{@=>~<" * <fore Except '25, s "";g es me ie %"jr. "_' w *r,t':v--- 4+ 3 ~n Y, | -- TRAFFIC SIGNALS ~-- ACT SOMETIMES To. _ . RETARD TRAFFIC McCormick asserting she. will do everything 'in her power, to secure u"'ifl as other economic m'v-'" 'telegram from Mrs. Ruth Hanna congressman--at--large was read. Mrs. Inmeden's nomination. . _ . <.-- Ag!l:jzv_ Abundred <persons attended Kxgov. Joseph W. Fiter, now §9 yeatrs old, Seclared himself for Low-- :'n&'wmnun&:tm., --Republican party & pres-- idential nominee be chosen who un Bloomington, II1., May 29.--Frank O. Lowden, ex--governor otf IIlinois today is riding on a boom started last night at the observance here of the T2nd anniversary of the or-- ganization of the Republican party. Mention of Lowden's name started der --of meeting merely boomed his fame-- higher and higher. No-- tables from all llinois were present ored signal light stands at the cor-- ner showing green to the main high-- way, and red to the road. Close by, on the intersecting road, is a tele-- phone transmitter attached to a post and connected with the light. The motorist seeing the red slows down and blows his horn as he pase es the transmitter, which picks up the sound waves. The waves are transmitted to the signal -- light, thereby shifting the electrical eir-- cuit and--changing the red light thry amber to green, the {green -- light ILLINOIS BOOMS LOWDEN CAMPAIGN onds right--Oof--way. A signal of this is fully in an lnasts for ten seconds:or wvhatever time the--device has been adjusted, and then shifts back to normal. In this way, when a motorist on a side arrives at a through Mfi"fi blowa his horn and gets his ten sec-- .. The bulletin goes on to say that this «difficulty seems to have been solved in the invention of a device which-- interrupts the heavry traffic way. roads--on which the automatic sig-- nal retards traftic, says a builletin issued by the Chicago Motor Club. The difficulty, of course, is that if there were not some signal or if the ' C i en boain-dy'd.r!f provided it would ficult for vehicles an@ pedestrians are some roadg--particularly those on which beavify traveled. highways are intersected by lightly/ traveled *~. FIGURES ARE PRESENTED . Although automatic traffie signals on the whole, expedite the move-- ment of. traffic, nevertheless, there BULLETIN IS ISSUED This is True Where Lightly Traveled Roads Intersect | Main Highways. larze number of Farm Bureau mem-- bers who belong ,to Farm Bureau or--anizations in adjoining counties: ~.The promuilgation of a system of permanent and profitable soil fer-- tility, known as the IMHlinois system and involving the use of agricultural limestone, ground rock D'%i and the growing of legumes, ' az clovers and alfalta, has been o.oJ a* the major projects of the HMlinois County Farm Bnmu'nl?.e:m organization. During® m in which the Farm Burean move ment has grown in-- strength and influence, the consumption of agrt eultural limestone has shown a stea-- dy and parallel development. Of the 102 counties in Hlinois, 95 have county Farm Bureaus. affili-- ated with the TIllinois Agricultural Association. . These 95 used an ay-- erage, of 7,361 tons each. The six counties without Farm Bureaus, and one with a Farm: Bureau not lfl? atoed with the I. A. A. averaged '2,614 to~s, each. Fayette county, which has no Farm Bureau, led the unor-- gonized counties with a total ton-- na~»-- of 7.}13 tons, or approximate-- ly the same as the average of all or-- ganized counties. ~This county has a CI'nton ... Wrshington Montoe .. Winnebago ... Randolph ... Whiteside ___: is the second largest for Iilinois, or any other state," said Bent. "This figure was exceeded: only' by lt ;;35' own figure of $00,000=<tons in 3,"* 2 . R First estimates made before close of 1927 indicated Mm': for. the year would run behind the 197,000 tons distributed in 1926. The survey shows that only ftive counties 1n Mincis uged less than1,000' tons each last year <and that the two lowest had no organized Farm Bu-- reaus.. | > $ -- Eight counties, all of which have Farm Buréaus, exceeded 20,000 tons each. . These are as follows: St.' Clair .ccoc0 _ s _ ____ K140 "* Madison Just completed by 3. R. Bent, direc-- tor of the limestore--phosphate de partment of the Illinois Agricultural "We find .that 1927 devreloped uug tonnage> of 717,615 h&'h1£< were needs of the in any> previous year to a survay ra al 36,140.73 26,832.10 24,018.20 20,082.48 21,140.5% pongaity 16 named today as corres-- W. & divorce action launch "Efl" court here by John effective; The 'George C. Peterson company with six stations in War $12,693.64. Springtfield, IH., May 29.--Two in-- {&mmunnnmmu.sm court here today seeking writs g:kmtbymog'nmm . D. Kinfey of portions gasoline tar collections,. _ & mm defendant, both as and as <an individual. Both suits aré for the eollections of PETERSON OHL ASK GAS TAX ENJOINER auuLner . occasion ~he was I'=lt,h.et from -- Wisconsin to face a.charge brought by his wife. swyue servea time once, before in years ago and then he was charg with violating the prohibitory law. Thomas had prosecuted. _ . No appeal is to be attempted, it is "&"h'flnf defense ; had been ¥n out by the court and that Rode, 'the defendant, was not' in N:t'}.thonrdictmqu was sentenced 'to serve 60 days in the county jail on a charge of op-- erating a disorderly house. Mem-- bers of the sponge squad had testi-- fied in the county court that Rode had eight women in the house at the 'time the raid was staged. -&m":'"' ?':nmu Attorney Jo was denied by Judge P. L Persons who gave the sentence. Bills had charged the instructions to the jury NAMEs orr in ovorce Vancouver, B.C., May 29.--Rev. S. obertson Orr, . one of the-- best >wan _ Presbyterian , on o Pasae ooeet on , Eerezmen ton TO ~SERVE «OUT TIME Proprietor of Disorder| House Loses Motion For * --<*_~_--New Trial. 127. VE eun units accompany the muunmnobomuuvm be at Camp McCoy until August 31. .. The other outfit in the Fort Sheri-- dan exodus is the Second Battalion -dth.loeondllhntry.wm.u of tha equipment of their arm of serv-- ice, rifles, grenades, machine guns 'fll_ll:uv-r with tho"e'fi;':'; soldiers Camp Custer until . p-- huhr.'nhdouclnnatmunt to. the summer camp by motor bus. RODE GIVEN 60 DAY--SENTENCE LN COUNTY CtT. Machine gun WVisconsin post, camping as they go. Today they are passing through Sauk City, They will arrive at their summer post June 1. Tarpaulins will be stripped from the 75's and the annual artillery target practice will YThe arrival of the Missourl con-- tingent filled the gaps left in the post personnel by the movement of Fort Sheridan troops to Camp Cus-- w;" to Camp McCoy, at m.hm.mqu' uar-- ters organization of the Third Field 'wr'"bcomum. Doniat, are lumbering from the fort over the road for"the Wartime scenes of '17 were recail-- ad in and around Chicago today as regular United States army troops moved in and out of the area in pre-- paration for the summer eaneamn. Recails War Time Scenes of 1917 --as Fort Sheridan Soi-- TROOPS MOVE IN > PREPARATION FOR C. M. T. C. CROWDS l.:'d the Blue Rpho'- company ---vxwmmmflohu-.hu. s # . u> d ------------------Wg "m&mdmm.flg s fhore be the 'place of Demo-- h--h..f mm""":"z&fl""u H".Hflh'". ERECTED IN RECORD TIME, the huge con diers 'Start on Move. ADDITIONAL _ MEN Wiltred Hall and R. E:; , Waukegan, . today Champaign, 'while Dr. :Herbertf Mc-- Comb Moore, mmm For: est University, will deliver thed bac-- calaureate address in the University ~Auditorium, Sunday, June-- 10. -- / with a "negligent act.""It was not # wild eléphant--it had a tider, who was killed.--Pathfincer Magazing, on the Bestern Bengal rtlmen the on > 9 engineer was @rrested and cBarged Engineers .in India have bazards that ate unknown to other railroad-- OUf <this number. r 300 and 850 will be awarded by :n. tmmtioury, cce or eomntey id the: school of pharmacy : in Chicago.~"Betwéen 1600 and 1700 will be.awarded at the Wm»uk.[ %:mmt Oof the downstate de-- ; President David ~Kinley>will} be Champaign; May --Approx-- imately z»g:' 'mifl?'.':l. award-- Hniaes asadie on ce ment. exapc{24, _ _ _ N Oimmence-- DR. . M. MOORE SPEAKS AT U;OF Geoftge Allen cnabol;; ; Canadian veteran of the World war, was to be' taken 'to Michigan Ott;wtod.y to begin a life sentence the murder of his two little sons. In over--ruling the | state's_ de-- mand for the electric chair, Judge Grant : Crumpacker, who sentenced Chisholm 'following his pléa .of guilty, said: mind could 'have killed his own sons." #% ) i Chhht:{ltn.': ::n:c-ia'u. whcu.(': boys -- to 'jump E "the Indfana Harbor ~zhip 'after : tying fron weights to their bodies, was read in court. # Held for Hitting Elephant leniency @hough shown when they were allowed a short term in the-- county jail rather than being sent | to the penitentiary," States Attor---- ney Smith said. . . -- 1 Police. arrested . the three ° men ; last January and also fook two oth-- | ers in the same gang.. Actions are pending !fllzl-tbouothtr two <but | it is said that the cases 'mwl dropped in time. -- -- miforts to get their sentences shortened will be made. or at least plane have been laid, by John L. Hauck, Claude ~Martin and Claude Laurant, all of Wauxegan, who are in the county jail serving time on pleas of guilty to a charge of lar-- ceny.> | _ They were given sentences of six mohths in cireuit vourt and indict "I don't know how it would be le-- gally possible for the shortening of h sentences. ~,There. is no J« for them., They will have to serve th@ full time.. There was NO.T _ POSSIBLE---- Hauck, Martin and> Laurant Talk of Getting Paroles 3 TO TRY AND SHORTEN TERM ~ IN JAIL, WORD _. By A. K./ BOWES ; --_ _ ~ Asst. Secretary Of Security Title & : Trust : Company s Business of the mfi« for 'the week ending May 26, Numter o eapmem ns 9 , -- Number J l i Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages 109. ATL y . * § "'ll"om mboro'lmto_m Total amount of Ioti;n $500,663.18 ing May 28, 1927: e vap k HALF MILLION _ _ LOANS IN WEEK commencement . <~speaker | at Zotal number of Instrunients filed Total amount of loans $429,519.39. Number of conveyances filed 224. Number of chattel mortgages 33. Number of trust deeds and mort-- whiy man 'gould not have been __ Nq man in his. right on Sentence. : °. clti- l}?' 19. _ . W:'hl: war, was to argued . Chishoim's [Wd # resiuonL each . year * the ?:cm- plain white Inside:® & w card bears the words: "The Mj | _ _sticbard J. Thomas, Milwaukes, | Wis. '(owned real estate in Wauke: gan). Letters of administration is . aned to 0. L. Stanley, public admin-- | Istrator. _ Proof of heirship taken. & John D. Pahiman, Town of Bia. | Letters of administration issued to --| John H. l;w Bond of: $4,000. Proof of D taken. 7 | -- Harry Derderian, Waukegan, Wid ow's selection approved. Emma B. Kelly,-- North Chicago. Claim of Margaret Thorpe disaliow-- ed. Appeal prayed to ciregit court.. Boulnudakt.sm. * "**>] . 'Grant Pick. Letters of guardian-- ;:i:"kmdtofloommwol lobortCanofon.l]Ahl'on'g.h tition for probate 'of-- will filed and wet for hearing June 25. Estimated . ¥alue of estate $40,000--personal and i $2,000 real, s C ' . Arthur D. Buell, Grays Lake, Re-- | port --of --distribution .approved. 'Es-- , tate closed. $ | Fred Johnson, Waukegan. Apprais ;mc&p:oinbd. > iot Am 'lltlhu, tioch y 'mqummu- mumamwnnmr.zum. Bond of $200.© president to a martyred president long dead, will be placed on the tomb of Abrasham Lincoin here to-- Bpringfield,. IIL, : May --29.--A wreath of flowers from a --living ~. Cora Goss, No. Chgo./ Hearing on proof of will continued to June 4. SEVENTEEN ~CASES probate court before Judge. Martin C. Decker and set for hearing June 25.' His estate was estimated at Petition for the 'probate:of --the will 'in the estate of Robert Caz eron, Lake Forest, but. formerly Mundelein, was filed Monday in the Petition For Probate of wm! & Filed and Set For Hearing |, ROBT. CAMERON ~.ESTATE SAID T0 BE NEAR $47 00 «x *5 appointment *4% June 25. Ne bo detided within : Nes "A,IRPLANE_R!ISIIES cases . ur| NORTH IN SEARCH , et al, min-- l ie "oloagh t Th 23 ; it3 _ -- | _/dudgment -- on : delinguent taxes (} | will be asked film' court o it arkel mall Bon tor i '}l masjlearned today from Jay B. mhlmfll%!aahom i t Prqpged any property that "t""'g:m.uflinmeu y. . | linguent taxpayers in order to clear i their property will have to pay the .l.l:' fees 'that--come from' such a sale. hin --| : As it is there has been about 60 ----.s | per cent or the taxkes of the county ): paid but the regular run of "cus-- s u?.':::.qtlh treasurer's / office .] bas-- incréased in the last few _ | gays due to the faet that another 1 . _| per cent--penalty goes on. the costs > 4 June 1. : > <.:_. ; hm . _ |]-- The money, &8 fast as it comes, s to the treasurer, is being dispensed to the various bodies that have tax-- C ©s coming. , s + * ~] «"Mr. Morse does not think the sale 3 We ow . 7 . R These men will then:> proceed northward over the ice on . dog--sleds mummwmmmp They will be accompanied by an that he believes the made 'a safe landing at Amsterdam Island. He advised that a strong wind and'a murky fog prevented the im-- mediate' dispatch of ~a. searching party but he stated that he planned to land half of his crew as soon as The captain of the supply ship 'MMhMbmm(gom- munication with a sealer whith re-- ported baving received. a message which apparently came from the lost dirigible. The message received by the seal-- nmvo}ymntm(mtdflnenll ty was encountered in deciphering it, but the message of the Citta Di the dirigible's base stated.:= * Amsterdam Izland is a few miles north of Magdalena Bay where the Citts JDM Milano is hemmed in by was brought to a su&¢ standstill wommm'zwm The wind piled up huge magses of jeo and--the ship was. not strong enough to buck the floes. Owing to the wind and snow it was found im-- possible to disembark a single man.. Chief hope: for relief-- rested this evening upon the possibility that a few. fur traders of> the northern coast of Spitzbergen might: be able bmhmmmmrex-; London, May 29.--An uncontirmed report transmitted from King's Bay 'b.y;tho Central News. that mhl:n- exploration . balloon may have descended upon Amsterdam Island, off the northern coast of Spitzber-- gen, or n'o:'utdhco:;ieo field, was' followed tonight another telegram from King's Bay saying that the supply ship Citta Di Milano wus unable to land any one umon 1. o'clock' aftar' & rednra o4 | 2°7, *' PCs responsible for the soe at .11, o'clock' after a retord za-[ death, of Alice Van Zandt, 11, hour flight from Oslo. > _ . . .. . ; Of Grayslake, daughter of Mr. ard He . immediately bo;r"fi:t thd'uumwnz-nd,t steamghip:--Hobby which ~0n00] _ aA chlrzootmmmmhmd for iB>itzbergen, carrying the vhu-' ?:mummd'_t Nelson but this will be o 041 pmai § Col. Smith said. Attorney London, May 29.--An unconfirmed | Jack E. Bairstow is to file &"$10.000 report transmitted from King's Bay damage sUit against the man. . by the Central News. that the Ital-- A third information was filed and ian l aes| RHupot 200. _BAFC'l.in. this Frank and Magy #itsgereid ol hy morthern comy of Spitzber.| WOLC CharSed with ciolating the pro m + goh. of unon 'sh 'nd t fee fietda | PWWOrY law. They reside in Lake The base ship's reliet expedition ABoUT ---- 60% PAiD in! Then Property is to be Soid ear That Italia Had Lanm Al'::tefl:m Is-- land Near Ma Bay. was last, will . be Iw ) TN Al ~miliar with the topography Oof the polar regions. He will iguide them over the shortest pousible route to ~the place where the Italia'is believ-- ed by the supply ship's captain to have landed. i --f Fears for the safety 'of General Umberto <Nobile, commander of the lost dirigible, and his crew of sey-- enteen, were somewhat allayed by The Italia carried sufficient food rations to keep the crew alive for more than a month. It also carried three aleighs, a--dozen pairs of skils and other equigment for braving the It is thought le that Nobile and some of his crew may have started southward over the ice in an attempt to get back to King's Bay. The radio message from the Citta De Milano's captain did: not reveal the--time the: sealer. received --the message thought to be from the experienced seal hunter who is fa ~Teaches Free of Charge Experience is it teach Life is a series of contradictions, Use enough--sugary phrasew--on a vain person and he thinks he's the salt of the earth.--Farm and Fire Surplus would do Just as wail" Oblo State Journai. & o oi 0 onl EDoi Resstctte s ed with the death of° Miss Judith is also {filed against him. > The other is against > Arthur C. Nelson of North Chicago, who is ac-- ©Two informations, each-- charging assault with a deadly weapon, were filed today in the county court by Btates Attorney Smith against men charged with the deaths of people through automobile accidents, * One --was directed against Ray-- Small Wits Seck Big Words FITZGERALD® is HiT "You ean't be optimistic If you ve .misty optics," --remarked a aminent _ e Snctor. Pair Charged With Deaths in Auto Crashes to be Brought ROSSMILLER IS . _ --NAMEDINWRIT . --AS IS NELSON Optimism and Vision .. _ Not So Sweet ~Into Court. , Waukegan, charg-- d« heal . emeeen Y 1 Your Convenierice l .--._.--.--.--. We have on hand a number of Bulle-- . tin Boards suitable to be placed along 'the road to announce what you have --for sale. ' | _ _ BUNGALOWS | « Cottages ad Garages : .. Mreat Values Available in | covernment came Lumera | it & e iX wWels was well known to Wauke-- gan fight fans. Many of the follow-- ers of Jack Kennedy, then at Great MeilL SLArted, according to detec-- tives, and Nes was--shot ty Police-- man 'Otto Ruge, who aumJ Neis attacked him and attempted to es-- cape. Nele died of,wounds. We Give You More Lumber Value Per Dollar Than You Can FREE! FRE] GR. LAKES STAR 2oz ce aaen e Tremendous Bargains in fi' Baltgradooffl-ovmmentw : ed lumber and millwork furnished & garage a men was * | _ As soon as 'he : Afomt Ino bervice be Teb Chicago, May 29.----Reunited aft-- thirty years, during 1 two :;tmn:nd a brother m death was 'reported. day. sisters and snbroth-' afi one another, Mrs-- M and John A. Donahue of k and Mrs. Nany -- L. Roblnson .of Pennsyivania were busily trying to weave together the inctidents in their Hves in the last three dec-- ades here today. vex The three were-- born-- in St. Helen, Ky., and were separated by the deaths of their parents, . KRe-- cently . the sisters located "eatch other and set about finding their brothér. They sucrceeded yester-- AFTER 30 YEARS "Speaking of science howlers,* writes W. B. G., "here's one that recently came to my attention. A boy-- wrote: 'Gravity tells us why an anple don't go to heaven.'" -- lWNewtoa e ._. itevperse *