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'Visit Was Part of an Official * Inspection Trip Including Other Naval Stations | ADMIRAL GREGORY GUEST AT GREAT -- LAKES NAVAL STA. _ The Great Lakes Naval Training ~station had a distinguished visitor for the past several days in Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory, civil engineer corps, United States navyy, «chief of the bureau of yards and \docn of the navy department, who arrived on Sunday and left for Washingtor yesterday. _ -- 'IS FAVORABLY IMPRESSED * The visit of Admiral Gregory to the midwest station was an official one and part of an inspection 'trip that included the naval stations at Puge Sound, Wash., Mare Island, Cst_ and San Diego. Cal.,. and the proposed naval ammunition depot at Hawthorne, Nevada. oo diah f wl While at Great Lakes Admiral Gregory inspected certain construc-- tion work, including the recently completed contract for . improve ments 'to the training station elec-- trical distribution system, and the contracts for a bheaing plant for the naval hospital and for improvements to the training station heating sys-- tem which are now nearing comple through the county have been im-- proved and made in readiness for mm'm The only one that * will be WRte will be the building at Lake Villa which will be ready for pcceupancy about Sept. 10. A conference was also held by Ad-- miral Gregory with Admiral Craven, the commandant, and Lieut. Com. Fogg, the public works officer, re-- garding new construction projects at Great Lakes for which estimates are being submitted to congress for appropriations for the fiscal year ending June $0, 1930, The purpose of this conference was to gain an intimate knowledge of the--needs of the midwest station for presentation to the house appropriation 'commit-- ee when hearings on the annual ap-- 'propriation estimates are held. Before his departure ~Admiral Gregory commented very favorably upon the appearance of the Great Lakes Station and gave the local naval authorities assurances not only of 'his interest, but of his desire to lend every assitsance and co--op-- eration in maintaining it in a man-- YVOLUME mother chapter of this organization is located in Chicago. Simpson Announces Program for Teachers Who Are Teachers' Institute, that. will be held at Central school Friday and Saturday, was completed today by HERE AUVG. 31, T. A. Simpson, county superinten-- dent ot schools. Three speakers have been sched-- uled for the principal addresses. They are O. W. Neale, of the Stey-- They are O. W. Neale, of the SLteY-- ens Point, Wis.. Normal; M. R. Barnom, of the department of geog-- raphy, Harris Teachers college St. Louis, Mo.. and Miss Alice Meighan, instructor from Escanaba, Mich. 5 ::unuou have been made to te 150 teachers. Final in-- raphy, Harris Teachers college St. Louis, Mo.. and Miss Alice Meighan, instructor from Escanaba, Mich. 4 ;:muou have been made to te 150 teachers. Final in-- structions before school starts Sept. 4 wil be given at both sessions. The meetings are to start at 9 o'cock standard time. Mr. Simpson is to act as chairman. The largest enrollment in the his-- tory of the rural and village school system are anticipated. During the summer several of the buildings tricity is the latest idea of science. Addressing the British Social Hy-- glene Council, Prof. Alfred E. Heath related how he taught a boy to write by this means. The boy, he said, was particularly bright in conversation, but hopeless at school work. #»He found the dif-- ficulty--to be that the boy could not write. He held his pen so tightly, muscular control, and in six months tired out almost at the end of a line. ~-- The boy was given special lessons with an electrical device, using a steel pen with connections, so that too tar a bell rang. Thus the boy was able to develop English Teacher . Uses | Electricity to Teach Wayward Boys to Write London.--Teaching wayward chol-- FOR INSTITUTE ARE SELECT! to Start Work Soon for the Lake County LIBERT Y VJ Here is the scene of Governor Alfred E. Smith's formal notification of his presidential nomination by the Democrats. The site is the state capitol building in Albany. The photo shows the stands that are being erected on the capitol steps, where the Gowernor will de-- liver his speech of acceptance. LOCAL BOY SAILS TO MILW AUKEE IN 'Tacking into the Milwaukee har-- tor after a trip from Waukegan, Johnanie | Kurtz, 14 year--old Wauke-- gan boy, astounded veteran boatmen by his success in negotiating rough seas in the voyage between the two cities in a fourteen--foot boat. The youth who completed the trip yesterday after several days on the water in the small craft is the hero of the Milwaukee waterfront today. The craft in which the youth made the voyage is a home--made affair boasting but one small sail. How he kept the boat right side up for the full distance of the trip is prov-- ing an engma to more experienced Johnnie Kurtz, Aged 14 Years Completes Long Voyage IS LAUDED BY BOATMEN The youth is one of a several who bave built and operated their own emall sailing boats out of the local barbor. The youth kept close to the shore in his trip and spent Tuesday night at Racine. * Jerugalem.--A well preserved mo-- saic has been unearthed in the ex-- cavations being carried out by the British school of archaeology at Khan Elahmir, six miles to the east of Jerusalem. The gite is that of the fifth century monastery of St. Euthymius, one of the few etrong-- boids of Orthodoxy in Palestine dur-- ing the spate of heresy which follow-- ed the council of Chalcedon in 451. The mosaiec so far unearthed cov-- ers the floor of the church, built in 479, and which was destroyed either at the time of Saladin in the 12th ceutnury, or of the Mamliuk Sultan Beybers in the 13th century. The tomb.chamber of St. Euthy-- mius has been cleared showing a fine varrel valuted chamber which was originally used as a chapel and Where A) Will Hear the Good "News" Find Floor of Church Built in Fifth Century East of Jerusalem is completely covered with frescoes. Sufficient--of these have been re covered to--reconstruct the head of the patron saint of the church, DEL RIO TO FIGHT DUEL. Mextco~City, Aug. #9.--Jaime Mar-- tinez Del fio, wealthy Mexican and divorced husband --of Dolores -- Del Rio, tamous beauty of the films, will fight-- a duel in Paris with Edwin Carewe, moving picture director, Del Rio cabled --to friends-- today. TEST LEVINE PLANE. London, Atkg, 29:--After a --myster-- fous four hour air cruise, Charles A. Levine;~ Bert Acosta and Miss Mabel Boll, h&ded at Croydon air-- drome at 3: this <afternoon in their new Junkers plane. It was ex-- NIWSPAgR MAN SLAIN Louisville, .. Aug. 29.--Harold Ruby, 29, newspaper man, was found glain today"at the corner of seventh and Chestnut street, Louisville, in the black belt. A bullet had pene-- trated his abdomen and he died 40 minutes later in the hospital, uncon-- scious. Heé was believed the victim of a holdup in a nearby alley., plained that the plane was being tested for a,) transatlantic flight. The term "Grand Old Man" was xgued to Alr. Gladstomke in 1882, is accredited to John Bright, who used ~It in a speech trade in that year in Northampton, Eng-- tand. In America the phrase was Ssd the nerpitiond yarly oo mmwnmd headlines alluding to the party was | hammedans and" PuG shortened into "G. 0. P." a mated at 780,000,000. A 14 FOOT BOAT n 2 Republican Nickname 'This at the DIES OF INJURIES _ RECEIVED WHEN . CAR WAS RAMMED Mr. Kimberley's wife, Susanne, suffered a broken arm. Their grand-- daughter, Susanne Barrett, 3, end "the houseman at their estate=--near \Barrington, were not hburt. The other car was said to havre been driven by Fran': Kelinek of Cary, lIL. a . Kimberley was formerly vi » president and general manager of the Rudo}ph Wurlitzer company. of Chicage and before that was gener-- al manager of the Cable Piano con-- Frank R. Kimberley of Bar-- rington, But Well Known Here, Dies of Injuries WIFE'S ARM IS BROKEN Frank R. Kimberley of Barring ton, but well known in Waukegen died Tuesday in the Serman hosp+ tal, Elgin, of injuries suffered Mon day night when his automobile was rammed by another machine on the North .. ~st highway, two miles north of Barrington. Mr. Kimberley was president of the Kimberley Radio corporation of Chicago. _ * CARDS NOW LEAD GIANTS BY MORE THAN FIVE GAMES By BERNARD R. MULLADY New York, <Aug. 29. ---- Rogers Hornsby, "sold down the river' by McGraw, worked hard and faithfully to widen the gap between the Gilants and their pennant chances in aflding his fellow Braves to two--time the New Yorkers, 3 to 2 and 7 to 5, thus dropping the Giants five and a haltf games behind the Cards. The Clan McGraw hbas now lost eight out of its last ten starts, si of them in a row. Rajah scored tw runs during the opener and, whe the Giants overtook him, sm a double to the fence to score Brow with the winning tally. George 8i ler, another old St. Louis idol, bro the tie in the eighth of the n » cap and Hornsby delivered a s to bring in the Braves seventh ru The venerable Clarence Mitch o fthe Cards prevented the Cu from advancing in standing .at the expense of the hapless Giants when he shut out teh third place team, 6 to .0. At Pitftsburgh, Hill, Grimes and Dawson thoroughly drubebd the Phils in a bargain session, 9 to 2 ;.ny. He was 55 years old. A daughter, Mrs. James .W. Burdette, Jr., regsides in Evanston. and 16 to 7. The double win puts the Pirates on a par with the Reds who were idle and leaves these two teams. and the Giants and Cubs, tnnch.}d within the space of sair percentage points, fighting for run-- ner--up position. Connie Mack's athletics cut a whole game from the margin of the idle Yankees by turning in a two ply victory over the White Sox..-- the season, when Max Bishop's homer won the first, 1 to 0, and Bing Miller's smashing single in the eleventh <inning of the night--cap scored Mule Haas to win the over-- time sesion, 4 to 3. ° --.-- ° | Using four pitchers the . Browns trimmed the Red Sox. 8 to 6. but the Soxr are used to taking the short end by now. The Tigers emerged on top in 'their brush with the Cleve-- land Indians--a free--hitting affair that went $ to 4. Gibson started for the Tigers but 'Van <Gilder' finished and Grant replaced Miller at the end of the third for the Indians. -- The successful day brought the mackmen within three games of the Huggins crew agAin. Lefty 'Grove ckalked up another-- victory, his twelfth in a row and twentieth of S Souee e e EC Snie oC do n 0. The. world's population --of #to-- hammedaos and Buddhists is esti-- Great Religious Sects NEA Alban'y Bureau LIBERTYVILLE. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, ADGUST 30, 1928 BANK BUILDING OFFICES RIFLED BY 'LONELY ONF' Glass Broken, Desks Upset _ and Papers Piled Up in Waukegan Nat'l Bidg. Entering from the roof of an ad-- joining building, the Lonely One sometime early this morning ran-- sacked twelve offtices in the Wauke-- gan National Bank building and es-- caped with loot slightly in excess of $50. No attempt was made to en-- ter the bank proper. NO ATTEMPT ON THE BANK . The petty thief had things his own way from midnight to early this morning as the police have no ac-- cess to the building at night and the watchman's duties keep him in the basement of the building after that hour. Apparently the Lonely One walked up the rickety wooden stairs at the rear of the clothing store next door, climbed over roof to top of bank pro-- per--. broke a hole near the latch window of a vacant office on third floor of the building and en rifled, and their contents strewn over the rooms. The large frosted glass in the doors of each of the of-- fices entered was broken near the latch, the door unlocked from the in-- side and the Loneély One was able to step in. * Alex Hein of the Hein Watry Fi nance company reported the largest theft as be had left $58 in an un-- locked desk drawer, money that he had taken in ay payments during the late afternoon. Others reported small amounts while still others re-- ported that the thief had overiook-- ed small sums of money easily ac-- cesable to him. The total loot was fixed at $66.12. ed the rooms. His activities from then on were confined from the fifth floor down to the second floor where twelve offices were entered. drawers and desks broken open and 'The robbery was discovered at 6:55 this morning when the day en-- gineer at the bank building went on the job and discovered the broken and Lieutenant Earl Hicks, Officers William Blaylock and True Whittier responded and made an investiga-- tion. The reports from the individ-- ual offices entered follows: Waukegan Beauty Shop: Glass broken, contents of shop scattered over the floors and a dollar bill, framed as the first dollar '1} by Martha Whitney, proprietor, the beauty shop, stolén from the frame. A small savings bank belonging to one of the operators was also tak: Whyte and Rogers:, Glass broken and contents of office strewn over one desk. An envelope containing $3.65 missing. * Security National Finance Compa-- ny: Glass broken, office ransacked but contents not disturbed. 'Nothing missing. Overlooked $2 in postage stamps. -- Left his card, "The Lonely One,"-- on the top of a desk, Vogue -- Beauty Shop: Glass broken, contents of shop scattered on the floor. Nothing missing. 'Third Floor. , derly condition. Stamps and small changé untouched. Dr. A. Krueger, dentist: Two glass doors broken, office not en-- tered. Much scrap gold left un-- Glass broken but office left --in or-- office not entered. P4 Joseph Oltusky: -- Glass broken,. desk ransacked and contents piled on desk. Cigars untouched. on desk not taken. Broken knife left sticking in open yault where attempt had been made to pry open a drawer. Nothing of value missing. Richard E. Baroum: Glass brok-- en, office contents somewhat muss-- ed up but nothing missing. Fourth Floor. Hein Watry Company: -- Glass broken, $58 taken from desk, other contents of office untouched. Hodge and Pearsall: Glass brok-- en, nothing missing. Fifth Filoor. Atty. Charles E. Jack: Glass broken, Lonely One card -- left in door. Office tontents terribly up set ,all piled on one desk; $15 left John E. Reardon: Glass broken and office left in good shape. Desk drawer had ben opened but three revolvers, the property of the W. C. Upton estate, were not taken. Small change on desk not taken. S Find Blood on Floor. ' A pool of blood and drops of blood leading from the third floor landing and down the stairway to the sec-- ond floor lnd@utrh that the Lonely One cut himself when he broke the door intor the Household Finance company office, Police are looking for three of their suspects to see it they have new cuts on their hands. Fred W, Buck, who has charge of the building and H. C. Burnett, pru-' ident of the Waukegan National bank, made an investigation this morning and declared that the big-- 'gest loss was in broken glass and. the cost of painting the names of the occupants on the office doors. He declared that the police could: not in any way be blamed for the robbery because the front doors of the bank are locked at night and as the engineer and cleaning women are working up to midnight, it would not be 'strange to see lights in vari-- ous parts of the building. The fact that the 'night engineer makes his last round at: midnight, collecting the waste paper and taking it to the basement for baling, leaves the up-- per floors unguarded in the eariy morning hours. 'The sound of break-- Ing glass in the doors would proba-- LLE INDEPENDENT . Orvis:> Glass broken, He called the police bly not carry to the lower floors of the building. Mr. Burnett declared that the building was fully covered 'by in-- surance and as a large stock of glass is kept at the bank for emergency use, the bank workmen were around before ning o'clock this morning re-- placing the shattered panes in the doors. It has not been fully de-- rided whether the owners of the building will offer a reward, call in private detectives or leave the mat-- ter up to the police. © "We know that the police are do-- ing everything in their pwoer and that the offer of a reward would not change the situation at all," said Mr. Burnett. "The officer who cap tures him, dead or alive, will be well taken care of." _ The visit of the Lonely One caus-- ed inconvenience more than any-- thing else. Occupants of the offices had big jobs abead of them straight-- ening out the mess the petty thief made in his insanely small hauls under such great risk. Bank Well Protected. But for the old buildings in the block, the bank building is especial-- ly well protected. Every modern device for safety has been installed, but with the old wooden stairway leading to the second floor of the old building next «door, and the easy access to the third floor of the same building, the rear windowssof the third floor in the bank building at present offer an easy access to the building. Bars and alarms are to be installed on the windows 'of the third floor to prevent any further burglarizing: Some time ago a "pallette burg--} lar" had made visits to the office byl slipping a pallette into the door, catch and forcing it back. This no, longer is possible because of the mi locking devices on the doors and the , glass to gain an entrance. Occupants of the majority of the offices, which: were not. entered, were unable to understand the Lone-- ly One's apparent partiality, Dr. M. Aronstam jokingly declared he felt slighted, but explained that possibly the eyes 'painted on his door fright: ened the Lonely One away. The Catholic Bishop of Chgo, to Margont Ryan, D 50.85 Lot 24 blik C Bt. Marys Cemetery. D. W. Williams and wf to L. A. Williams, WD 10.00 Lots 16, 31, 37 and 47 Hillside subn, Avon.. A. L Moore and husb to R. L. Weber, WD 10.00 NE qr NE ar sec 14, Wauconds. R. L. Weber to A. L Moore and husb, WD 10.00 NE qr NE qr sec 14, Wauconda. F. H. Bartlett to E. Gross, D 10.00 Lot 39, blk 1, F. H. Bartletts N S Beach. L. 'Jensen and wf to J. H. Matz-- inger and wf WD 10.00 Lot 6, Glen-- wood Heights subn, Wkgn. Lake Co Natl Bk to H. Von Art and wf D 2100.00 Lot 448 Cottage in !'Int.d addn to Williams Park, Wau-- conda. F. H. Bartlett to M. H. Gould, D 10,.00 Lot 2, blk 31, Bartletts North-- woods First addn, Warren. F. H. Bartliett to G. P. Everett, D 10.00 Lot 2, blk. 50 Bartletts N S P. Bernosky and wf to B. Finstad, WD 10.00 Lot 5, § T S sec 16, Lib-- ertyville. / 8. N. Cohen and wf to C. E. Clark, WD 10.00 Lot 1, blk 5, Branigar Bros Woodland Park subn, _ B. Lowenmeyer to R. M. Ranson, WD 1.00 Lot 268 Bonnie Brook subn, Wkgn. F. H. Bartlett to E. G. Holtman, D 10.00 Lots 1, 2 and 8, blk 29, Bart-- letts Northwoods, Warren. F. H. Bartliett to E. C. Holtman, D 10.00 Lot 1, blk 33, BartlettseNorth-- woods First addn. d;..'n. Helilman and wf to A. W. WD 10.00 Lot 1, R. Clarence Browns subn, Deerfleld. _ ._ 8. F. Skogsasbergh and wf to W. J. Joy, WD 10.00 Lot 45, blk 9, Ravinia Highlands, Deerfleld. C T and T Co, to L. Teter and wf D 10.00 N hf sec 30, Shields. C. Schoeneberger and wft to W. F. Wilson and wft WD 10.00 Lot 21, blk 1, Marshalidale subn, Grakt. A. Babe et al to R. 8. Winship WD 1000 Lot 198 North Fox Lake Heights, Antioch. W. Sherlock and wf et al to E. N. Ht_ltor. WD 10.00 NW qr sec 32%, Anti-- New York, Aug. 29.--Paavo. Nur-- mi, Finn, may turn pro and make a tour of the United States under the direction of C. C. Pyle, it was rumored last night. . NURMI MAY TURN PRO FOR PYLE Indeed, this is 20 age of service, The hotels adv md-:fi'dln- ners and the road--houses the customer that he is getting as good 4 meal as he could get at a hotel. one sucker who wiil do all ge work If given a few c )8.--= Washingtnin Paskt . .. PFurnished by the IAKE COUNTY TITLE AND ; TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of 'Title; Titles Guaranteood 820 Washington Bt. Waukegan, l Transfers This Age of Service Community Character AVUVG. 25, 1928 List of forced to break a" |' _ Springfield, III., Aug. 29.--Among : | the foremost needs by way of addi-- % tional construction in improvements at the Illinois state fair grounds | here is the urgent demand for im-- ; | proved facilities for 4H club activi-- | ties. 'There should be such con-- | struction as wil} enable. them to pro-- sent their displays more efefctively --| than present arrangements permit. A building for the use of the mem-- bers and leaders of this great move-- ment with space for assembly pur-- poses would be well worth while. "~-- These were opinions expressed to-- o | day by S. J. Stanard, state director clot agriculiture following the close of the state fair last week. Con-- .. | struction of a modern building: in 7 | the newer portion of the grounds to replace the present home of the (4--H CLUB NEEDS _ I FACILITIES AT FAIR GROUNDS Here is William F. Whiting, w!.#:hy paper manufacturer of Holyoke, Mass., who has been named by President Coolidge to succeed Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Comméerce. Whiting, although not openly active in Republican affairs, long has been an administration backer and was the first '"Coolidge for 'President'"'> man. Need Building for Use of Club Members is Word From * Director S. J. Stanard NEED NEW DRIVEWAYS he said. y "Continuation of the plan to con-- struct . driveways throughout the new part of the grounds and to beau-- tify that section by landscape gar-- dening would make the now grounds a real beauty spot. _ "A new poultry . pavilion,, big enough to house the show in one location is another urgent need. This department of the fair has out-- grown its original facilities. . Even with more cattle barns pressed into service for the poultry show, there remained the necessity, this year, of placing exhibition stock / outdoors and in the passageways of stables. This show has had the largest num-- ber of entries of all poultry, pigeon and rabbit shows in the world. -- "Thig fair enjoys a reputation of freedom from the blight of indecent performances that in years past has ery of tha Radinm gives off three kinds of rays; Alpha rays, or rapidly mov-- Ing atoms of hellum; beta rays, the atoms of electricity, and gamina rays, slroilar to X--rays. -- --*~ _ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN * school is a very urgent He'll Succeed Hoover SECTION TWO $150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Pitsburgh, Pa., Aug. 29.--Sparky Am-, pepp¥ little infielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has set what local 'baseball writers believe is a modern record for accepting suc-- cessive chanche without a slipup. I SAVE ON LUMBER | When the last man went out in the ninth inning of the Pirates--Reds game in Cincinnati yesterday Sparky 1 _¥ B(UY GOVERNMENT _ 1 | Building Material| s FROM GREAT LAKES NAVAL CAMPS « 1 AT A BIG SAVING! | ADAMS MAKES 174 CHANCES ALL GOOD Horace Ford of the Reds accepted 13%5 chances without an error, and Fresco Thompson of the Phils took The earliest life insurance policy of which angything definite is known was issued in 1583 in London, in-- lurl,n' the life of William Gybbons for 4 twelvemonth. This policy was underwritten by 13 persons, acting individualiy, and the pre mium was $80 ner $1.000. s qoum a en 2 omm ic comen t en 5 en a Life Insurance Beginning 149 before he foozrled one this Our Time Is Limited--Everything Must Be Sold! hung up his 174th successive NOW LUMBER FER 1,000 BOARD FEET PRICED AS LOW AS $15 CAL CONSIDERS INVITATION TO *WAUKEGAN MEET Whether or not, Waukegan wil play the host to the nation's most distinguished -- citizens, President Coolidge, will depend on the decis-- ion to be reached in the mind of the chief executive this week. This was the '"information imparted to offi-- cials of the Homer Dahringer post of the American Legion and the Informs Committee That He Will Weigh Matter and Try to Arrange His Affairs general committee on the state con-- vention by the committee of state Legion members who were asigned to visit the president in his summer home at Brule. Members of the committee are: Albert N. Carter, Matton; state com-- mander of the ~Legion, and James Sycora, commander of the second division of the Illinois--Legion. HOLD HIGH HOPES Members of the committee stated that the president with many duties and 'obligations confronting him, was unable to state definitely as to whether he would be able to come to Waukegan to attend the conven« tion here, but they are of the opin« ion that the decision of the execu-- tive will be favorable. ISSUE SEEMS FAVORABLE The president and his party is ex-- pected to leave Brule for the return trip to Washington on or about Sep« tember 10.° It has been explained to him that by routing his train over the Milwaukee division of the North Western railroad that he can leave on the day decided upon and still commune with the delegates at, the state Legion convention here by stopping here for an hour or two. The president set a procedant when he attended the state conven-- tion of the Legion at Wausau, Wis., two weeks ago. It: is held that the event here will be even more im-- him here. EXPECT DECISION SOON Officials of the local post and members of the general convention committee expect definite informa-- tion from Brule this week, informing it as to the intentions of the presi-- dent. It may be possible however, that the chief executive hum:-" reasons will defer hbhis un next week. * portant as the lIllinois Legion has a much larger membership and a throng much larger than that which next week. In the event that Pregident Cool-- idge decides to come to Waukegan he 'will be welcomed in this city with one of the greagest celebra-- tions in the history of northern Illi-- at |I ons