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PM "0 Prof. Came in no unknowns! to the ace-33ml an in colloqli-l much of “In. phrases either. Be my: aim; in mun-II when one desires to be comfortable Ind be " one. Then one man -tgtors Illa. In one put- on - and hue cont when one m to relax. of England. Both Dr. Carine and, his associate, Prof. Hans Kurath,! agree on many of these historical fea- “ tures in the pronunciation and use of ‘ English in the United States. They are now collaborating on a tttree-vol,, ume English-American grammar that“ will deal with the historical develop-) ment of English and American vro- nunciation and expression and '.',,".'Y treat at eomrideratde length how Eng-y lish is spoken at the present time in! the different parts of the world. ', Scotch-Irish [Ill-m 1 "As to the usage of ‘will' and ‘shall' in the first person," said Dr. Curiae, "we have found that the Scotch and Irish for centuries had the common} usage of 'will,' and as these folks; emigrated to America in the early days, many of them sought the mid-{ dle west for their first homes. Hence, in the middle west, and in sections of our east, where Scotch and Irishl tirst settled. 'will' has the preference over 'sham.' Witness the usage of, words by the late President Woodrow! Wilson whose English was excellent.‘ He was of Scotch ancestry and there- fore in speaking and writing often employed 'will' in the first person} But as the middle west has become'; more populour and has gained com: mercial supremacy, the usage of r 'will' by its inhabitants, the descend.) ants of those early Scotch and Irish,' has become increasingly general and now it is a question of who shall set) [ the grammatical standard, east or, west. English descendants of the east‘ or the great numbers of Scotch and‘ Irish folks of the middle west? UL: timately even the dictum of gram-" marians who lay down the rule that 'shall' is to be preferred over 'will' may be over-ruled by usage. _ I'm of “Gotten" 1 "On the use of the word 'trotten.'-- it was in the old days commonly em-) played. l have examined English books of the time and do not flndr 'got,' but always 'ttattend Later. the English changed the form to 'ttot' and , we often followed suit, but 'trotten'; was undeniahly the form used in the; old days both in England and Amer-l ice. and in America 'rotten' is stiU) a common form even in the best lit-f mture." Both Scotch and Irish have for Bev- eral centuries employed "will" in the first person ot the future tense in, stead of "shall," and that accounts for "will" in the sections west of the Atlantic seaboard, originally settled in large part by Scotch Ind Irish, ac- cording to Prof. George 0. Curme, of the German department of North- western university. "he Scotch and Irish also brought a strong "r" with them. This "r" was strong even in the tinat position. Famous Philologist Gives Sqme Interesting Facts Regard- ing Origin of Use In Middle West In early colonial days the strongest stream of immigration into our coun- try was from the southeastern part of England. so that the pronunciation of the Atlantic seaboard would nat- urnlly be different from that of the western states. One of the outstand- ing features of eastern pronunciation is the dropping of final "r." Not American This feature is not American but WIS brought over by the egrly immi- grants from the southeattern part DISCUSSI'E USE OF "Tr- “SHALL" AND "WILL SC H IRISH IN Jso Satisfactioq That Spectre OTC - . FLUENCE of Extra Session Appears 760?“: AND was " in...” I. pr "mum. V L. u~u h RUGSâ€"DRAPERIEsw-GARMENTS ; ._, a. ._DRY, CLEANED BEAUTIFULLY Curtains Launde red and Stretched fd Exact gtizi""iirirth Perfect Edges. Family Laundry, Finished, Rough Dry or Wet Wash . l Highit I-ul --rrs. ‘ It.” A ”I“ (i) "can. , a-, Park [GENERAL RELIEF AT u’ CONGRESS CLOSING l The verdict came as n surprise. A l, disagreement at the worst v“ anti- . cipated, according to Waukeg-n news- i papers. . It in the bubble ambition of an cry woman to be Attractive. The, wish to be admired And to be u!- rounded by min-Mat iriendl. A woman an Rm t is ambition to the full with permanent wave lb. gets here. This in our Ind-l m- ice. Wemminhdul but] mum. too. Come to I Ne "uettite an Ind nttatttioat. The manufneture of dmoct $300,- 000 worth of but" whips in this country In! your indicate! that all women are not yet using pistols.- Richmond Timon-Dispatch. The nuke chtrged that I. G. bin voted several employes under him. and that some of the-e were not citi- zens. Mexico, having had I few revolu- tions of her own. feels able to con- tribute expert advice In to how that of other countries ought to be con- ducted.--Wnshington Star. The basis for the trial dates baekl, to Dec. 13, 1926. when Highland Park voted on bond issues, mounting to $80,000, for the purpose of making certain public improvements. The charges were couched in two counts, 4 and s, with other counts of voting taken into consideration. TL ----- comtrtlief over the adjournment of ing the' genuine and general. Dur- the sped few days of that body sion haredf a possible extra ses- brief perimforje the co'untry for a possibility oft is hinted that the made necessarfxtra session being at least to “muted in I way closing hours, des.breinety..?tt the L G. Lain. employe of the paving concern headed by I. D. Lain of Bloomington and Waukegan, last week was found guilty of aiding and abetting in illegal voting by I jury in the county court. The jury delib- erated three hours. Ikedardtlkaaitrsltoss -with'the old eokthe filibuster. way, all thought his a: Je,,",'.',: centered on the openirt n 0 G-ngress which takes JU the 70th 5th, of this year. The “Quemb'er organize with Nicholas I?” will as speaker and with the saniwprfh men on the most important 01“!“ tees. Tilson of Connecticut Jipil- tinue the headship of rules. TV organization of the senate is, frat ly, in doubt. " Smith and Tttre are seated it if generally assumed that the Republi- cans will organize that body, but in this connection it can be said that even if both men are unseated the Democrats are not " yet mnking any positive claims ls to'whnt they are going to be able to do. JURY FINDS LAIN IS _ GUILTY AS CHARGED Employe of Construction Ctr. ls Held to Have Abetted Il- "'""*"r'"P" . “MI. THE DREAM or YOUTH RELIABLE LAUNDRY legal Voting Business of the Chicago Rapid 1 Transit company in 1926 exceeded in l volume that of any previous yen in (the elevated railrgds’ history. ac- (cordimt to the ann "al report of the company made publie today. l A total of '22tt,ilt2,766 customers l were carried on the lines, an incense 1 of t2,767J91 or 5.91 per cent. over , the previous year. In December the ,lines transported 20.980331 custom- '; ers, the greatest number ever ctrried _ in a single month. l 'The 'substantial increase in busi- ness was made possible through the [ igntensivguse of the compmy's prop- li- rty," says the report. "Station plat- , in) P" were increased ih length um“ " titt-car trains were pinned in. open- ', se) rug.'" most .or the lines during the) 18) our periods." eyi TheExtensive Oreratiomr . 1 f 57 486 gnpnny ppm-ted I total ot, l ii' Ji'iiigre miles during the yum imiles in If with 54,525,633 carp D) are receive' The average rate of isenger revenu‘as 81k cents. Pas, I . . beam of the lure I [s mere-52 m the. be f t f [ transported ro r o a“ omen i l.' . o $18,891,988. n l linerense of 81,1 Gross revU genues. inclusive ip': i P oth the ansmmt ar) received from fares nd from NEW operating revenues. l i!)'ll)'i.rtll'IL . mounted toll at - ' ' '. nn "rerun of 81138.“ |d' .71. Net Income far a 'TG! ' $1,117,632, .1- incrase Rama“ h- Dividends plid on the tn Fi prior preferred stock among” ,0 8375.740. Taxes amounted to "68.- if 456, or were approximately {on one-half times the mount ';'ted, Al, the companr's stockholder; i-i lawful [Inca-eat I l Important Improvement dork do» I by the company in 1926 included u- RAPID TRANSIT C0. HAS BIGGEST YEAR REPORT IS INTERESTING Chicago Lines Carry Total of More Than 228 Millions of Passengers in 1926; Other Facts 'tgBtrt6MEgaNDPaItrr-tWLaMDPANr.uaaNt" . 3011:!) "Am "Dry Cleaners as well as Laundirers" tlt. Gross rev~ i'th the Intent 5 mi from non~ jammed to I tension of Rapid Truuit lines "eviee) ! to the western suburbs of Haywood. Bellwood, and Westchester, this be- ing accomplished through I truck- age tease with the Chicago Aaron .and Elgin railroad whereby an ill made of the latter's tracks; prictkdl 'completion of extension of station U platforms. so " to permit of iiirisTl car train operation; the starting of construction work on the new mix-i 000 Wells Street Terminal Building.‘ which will be of neat convenience I to West Side residents Ind the let- ting of a contract for the first unit I of new shops to be located at Niles t Center. 2 In Luke many the birth rate drop- ped from " per cent to 16.9. while Ithe death rate jumped from as per fecal to MKS per ml. BIRTHS OUTNUMBER DEATHS IN COUNTY This man that the birth rate in Winkenn jumped from 18.9 pa cent per 1.000. to 203 per cent in Wanke- tron, while the death rate tho in- creased from 9.7 per cent to 12.5. Births far outnumbered dentin in both Waukegtn und Lake county Int year wording to otBeiH statistic: just given out by the state depart- ment of public health. T Report for 1926 Is Issued State; Wank-gin Figures Also Given There were 465 births in Waake. gun As compared to Ito, dentin. In Lake county there were 1376 births and 9t4 deaths. During 1925 there were 416 births and su deaths in Wankegan. During the ulna yen: there were 1525 births Ind' 813 deaths in Luke county. " won‘t be Ion; now until the av- eraee Am yill_be_morg inter- Lai a; Cum Babe Both and Roger Burnaby In doing than in that lu- mlini and Calla tn pulling oe. “Philadelphia Dan a stadium left on in hndl after the beam-m- my fight," II” the University Kan. rl',; “Why not start a college t"-- ’uuu City Star. BLACK BOG. by PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Hot Water. Vaee. High or Low PHI-In Ste-- "TSBrAchoN mans?!“ wasnummwm - -rw-esotr" n. n. nut-my a. A. BCHWALL "3 GM Await "" VIII-Otto Amu- rem new“ Park an Tm»...- Wtbdl- "" To Buy a Borne? 'To Bhild a Borne? Do You Need Money? Charles F.Grant, See'y 3'li'G'iifA%A/i,t& OR 10 PAY OFF EXISTING MORTGAGE on your Home? The assist you! Highland Park Building Loan ind Homestead Aluminum: rill “The Annie.- Ilo-e. the Eda-ltd " Annie-- M" FLORS H EIMS formotuy'sstrth-- MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING coxmAcrons "tufaction you expect. A shoe with Io high a repotntims must make good. You will find great value in this mun Florsheim 1nFroeGeimshomrmtrta1ithet Phone 1 78- 1 79 in antral Ava-u m Highland Put 456 Amtrt--t_forw- '%r..hrtrhse.NrMee numu._uu'l " qt! 1't