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tttea-ttte-este-te-sbt- t.e.ttraeuttertnnrrmrnndun- WNW}: of respectabil- ttr.Mi-at.-dtrrttteeateess Mtt-hrtttmnries.retiredonee -fMmthestatreottMrttort. Her ' "iiiiii'iGei' "mat "3.41:5" Srntitt Hyh Independence." said FASHIONS Tt IE MORE 1l1llllllit atgmttie o: m. Nineteenth cen- -inttteotaernges.'rttesetneG Ptrdgtttemardtmt hygienic habits 'rlttt-amteartotteettiett, too 1ttrextetotitue'romtruiovek Mt the time of the Reformation. m men's mm; turned grave- _t.tetnt-tiemoiGioriiiitriuiriiie "ttermtrht.ttrm.qmasitir. severe 3rmmrttttetntge ma other ot hue. "WhentheMtrrrMomuett sue- ,etttt,PRmmdhetuUnnertraietr. mmteanitroetrrretdineito"i2ic dull. there was 3 corresponding 't-tthB,"ttterttaviet-ento,eear "may. mm] nnd loose. 'mnnea When the French tmqthrttttetattattered theold n- '_t-e8rrttnetntttrnneteastein datum "limb tttetendeney had'becn n11tettetermtamttrwemitrttt 11tytotmrratheseouiits/iririrt *tter.tttettrtteavvureases.uiiG Myra-buck Jr8S8M.."tteneMedmtmentatotto '.nehtqtt.autitutrrttteatttntwere "It. Puritan Indies em 6331; qttqghetittet that the world was a ?y11feteatsttrerrteavortniiGiaG qathttdtn whoa "Manama med "enddedtottteprmmun We. "Rttttttat-tseeoreiettttntttear, "9trr-qutteaoqutettrastass 'ieigragtttaattortdietnitdnottv. 'qthmmsteterxruiastarnare. This '1ertttmtnrtrtruetnroumrpeopie ,rhot-enortteeuerteinureitioitse 3hrmt..ottttatinteetion. "Xttttirmumtanmoettrrotmtrwoenen -mtotteptarttivetyoettttetn- - uatyearmetrtntttrrmact P'.eeettttmateramoetgtttemttinn 'etFthetrttrottterstmder.ge3s 1Pt.thtettetewastsitrtterGnoni "ueireteahepisrmttatrtrttternart $tt1-etet-ttfmntntttrittttgt and $tetnttmt3etMuatrattrttttotutter- qttrnttlbtehemrsntnttrttt They qtetmttmrdenttsemsetveawitttttouse- AsqtdgNrtttatemmesinndttttimtton 'e*ltrqrtteee.oettopatit"ottse, "emottNeettoNtttruetttanttte Stnntttotttt3ehtodanttrtotenttu.h a-tthte-te-tttnw-ttmutate tmtetteteetelreeamNedxrttttex- mum. . 'tTttfhtmtednhthttteatemtertorm "Minutemen deny ers "thit food.They partteiptttertow anathema magmas social muting keepthem -tttmigtt%rattoerrmstnttvtrttr ttqMte'snittDr.Raqrtti"tatdttte bettttattttotrrrtuett-ttrem- unnatamamomymngwomen 'Bdtattmrt1yatttnttteant. We know Random MN HIT BY I TUBERCULOSIS! mom. W., Dec. 1-Da- sue-more npt to of Greek " principals of township high schools in Kosciusko County, Ind. The two principals who did not at- tend hold M. A. degrees. Of the 189 teachers of county schools, 80 percent spend either the summer or the previous school year in study in eoliegesor normal schools. General distribution started with the closing days of the old year, with indications the number mailed out will exceed that of past fun fqrthettameperiod, Twocar oads ofthe licenses were sent to Cook county to meet the demands of auto- ist: in that section. Checking on license plates will be inthehindaofmeiitbersotue" State Highway Patrol. Graduate schools of education wen amt?! this unmet-1M! te. county tandem: l o " 'Jrd'e'r,,elf, of tombjn hid: Springfield, 1ll.-Distribution of the automobile license tags for the year 1928 is now under way with the expectation the demand will ap- proximate 1,500,000 of the tags, set- tirtttanewmarkfortite'Aiitis. License plates carry white letters ftat_aiuld)tfmngoolrhilettsarre- lief mat of the state carried during 1927 is absent. AUTOISTS OF STATE RECEIVING NEW TAGS acted, They unmanned through rural England, starred in tendon theatres. sang coctney 301183. with beach shows and played." request before: Their mastic: in the Christmas pantomime. Lupine Lane is a member ot the oldest theatrical funny in the world. F An ancestor. in cap and bells. 'aateged in the court of Elizabeth's mndnther. There was 3 Lupino in the cast or "The Tavem Bikers". the first pantomime on a tendon sage. White Witt Shareware. ne'er-dooeetl, banged over his mutt of ale in the Renaud Timex-n. a Lupino set new the table end wrangled over plot: for plays tn which members at the funny later Lone now is atnrttmt his Wine tteneTegtnNtAmerietut domestic "" in motion ttMrttrgea. but he malaria. His sole criticism is that in m. ancestors hove been 'ettietl the protected Industry a domestic people much since the fifteenth price can be maintained as against century. In an the time between the mid price. while in 'ttmt com- no mute Lupino has Wit the moditdes the aux-pin: sold in the mutual Weldon. n stroll- worItrmarket that the Due? for for ins players were outlaws. the Lu- entire production. T _ pines went "molested from tmen to The old contention is restated by town with their m- mitotic President Coolidge 'n his last mesa, Mole and dumb shows. protected sage to mm that: "Everything by rortu meme to peddle 1nutrttter.lia1' (gm-r "E" in chmi..- " no t%rattLane,-tttetrmateatttrw. mauenetreaBinBtttr1andintter any. "Ukethe txtmedteBofttiaeaten.. prttrittt,Ctmrttttt.Luptnoune'srie-. ttumnttNmrthertrtmtttemomeitu, "eat1imttttemettttntmtttseottter aidetttttitrumitr-aetorsttr. mom tor their interpretations of tragedy. The Lanes were theatre mmem.rmutttttersandprttdueerstut well as "tora. Grandfather Lane signed up Grandfather Lupino to octlnmeo! ttiaeompaniets long before Luplm lane's (other and mother ever met. An hunt. Mm tInt1erttetMttottttrrmte.sth Hollywood. TttediiNreneeiinot sotrretMteru,merrxttrnartta" on plus foumimtmdpnnattoests. butheiaatilttttetmttoiietattttd in Rttgl.ntt mom-go. tt ,matnt'NIttttntatamtnttuiteamd And yet then In no articular been! than! getting " n -foetly uno. 'tttraettve. cheery. colorful och-mo for on": auto tr we stop to consider . tew-t very te---:. pimple and fundamental rules. For moo. on m know- that color earrud lennhnn of s cor. with darker abode. atGGt and below It. will molt. the ollhouotto look longer no lower. Line- ot vivid color Manly qartemtiaq on and do" mm to "one: the whoolhnlo and make the car look all". nu. mm. moon-Mo. It to more than that: "gter%nmtt shows It to be A fact. Bo than In" dozen dmplo rule- hovo been do" to "'0!" maul". In There in web a thing a being much too timid and connervniive in color. And, on the contrary. there is'tuch I. thin: q going Der. sun-It with colors and driving around with n car that look- like I crou- bpiween n circus wuon and n futurist picture or nun-ct over Mount Stromboli. Toihnow the sort. Welt manning. iivetr--trttt haven-o. I but tune or a lamlly m" be than to took ttt the way they have their automobile refhtiatted. That unal- ly Io-ll. the whole story. t. Ttr" In". gets lower at! low: when C We)! 'rtmudtne--tho color should be on the he ttr. But. on tin other hand. [hug me the dur- when Manon. Ions but 'attractive color to begin- mm; to be used with Ina-cum: freedom on all type. of motor an. the sedan and coach, the branch!!! and coupe. open can bun-u tad trucks. And the new vogue for more dtverattted colors. " well u for 3. wtd range of body I!" ha put 25m": "upon-mum on moo! of " becanoe there, are few "rmpter any. of setting " what the " s1its!luliAli. ., x} Is, ' '.i, f My H. LICDYARD TOWLE. . Inn-mot Dunc Coioe T . Advisory Service r a"ht'tftHE days or "get out ('7 and get under" are pai 'ltr Bone. so tar u'auto- bclk llit mobiles no concern- I (41 ed. never to return. - u " As a rule the less one monkeys with the machinery of his car the better ott ring of wttataker colors on any 's'."")?! Cii"iil,t' FROM OLD -$tttttti' AER; -lllttyqlilU'll8ER'ir JOB up"?! But the farmer hes,.lonc since tg,','; .leemed that the price or his tarm l machinery, Although tatm. imple- "fllp' ments are on the tree list. is en- m. tl htuteed by the fact, that steel is on and the protected list: that the kitchen s in: utenstlg he uses are higher because later aluminum ig on the protected list. Ieel He uses a suede. a hemp rope and mug-c cast-iron pipe-alt on the protect- with l ed list. He knows that the prices ot quest his commodities. elthoueh the com- thehnodity may he nemed'on the free 218.115] list. are enhanced by the prrrtettive Gradually we hue arranged the machinery ot our government" to wtte.reithaatteenaasistintrtttepeo- duc'er of the surplus materiel: tn in- dustry in securing mutets in for- eign Beids. . ' ' What 'T m tMtieisintt la the thet thntwlththeexpenslonolb'othlg- mutate and mm. with one we adopt a theory of dang nothing end advising our turner: to 1edure their production. while one the other land. our government give: every possible aid to and a whet for the surplus products of industry in the toretgn markets ot the world. tariff on the various_ articles that are used in the manufacture of such eommodittes. You cannot evade the fact that the tariff does maintain high domestic prices for the protect- ed articles consumed by the Ameri- can people. _ j Following the war the farm prob- lem became acute. It has been the universal advice of those in authori- " that the farmer should discon- tinue to produce a surplus of food commodities not new to you that a surplus of {cotton hand icon abiotute necessity for the continued stability of the motion. [No nation can permit its economic policies to besodireetertaatoendnitgerittrmod supply. We. need a sin-plus of-pork and of wheat. and or cotton. and at com. eta T The old contention is restated by President Coolidge 'r his last mer- sage to congress that: "Everything the farmer uses in fuming is ar. ready on the free 11st. Nearly every- thing he sells is protected? The suggestion of the ouslness men's commission tttht a tkritt re- vutotrdmrntmrtt would be helpful has never been. dimmed by the friends or the farmer He behaves in the American standard of living. He believes in en American domestic we have permitted his, Capital 1m vestmcnt to deeiirte,tNs avenge in- eome to be reduced. ttttd his "and- ard to be impaired. More than tive years ago this country in: confronted with an ag- ricultural problem. Mtutr, became advocates ot the doctrine of "1tMttstas. Iain." In letting the farmer-alone during the entire post-wu- oxiod, By "tmen I. DICKINSON (U. tk "mauve from Im) (later Jeane Dickinson was born in Derby. Luca county. m., in Mm. He was graduated from Camel! coi- lege, Mt. Vernon. m.. in 1899 and from the law school of the Univer- sity of 1m in I" Mr Dickinson has Mead " It Algeria. 1a.. since 1899andttaaservedasaeon- TARIFF RAISES COSTS OF FARM '"""itrt"""rermttttetot-rsttr. Drunkenlook £003ng my; and Duck n. "cold" col- on. ad than" he .tHttod with or"... [Old or "new to 'hmrm" them up. vim.- the "an. In V. A third color WE'VE; moulding: will I!" C distinctive not. to the on. 4. but: who». in}. Jf2e seem higher " the noun duh Ttttttt man " loom lower. t. Coupe'o hare 1 better lil- houetto when the duh tttttor h on top and I. brought down our the roar dock and the top of hood and cowl. a. Open an look longer and lower when tho darker color tn up}! _ttrre the light» out. belt a_bovo_1nd below mouldings. "if" 3"!!! color- are aa his Wet since transferring these The theory on which the Davis plan la drum is the maintenance of Germany's currency on a'gold heals If Germany la to remain on "a gold basis it will follow that the borrower can always buy dollars with bla- mm. Rationing ttr allocation of exchange and a cold hula trt cur- rency are more . The statements that mutton: payments are ' t)rst lien against German proneny is true. but only tn so tttr " the prescribed mark my: mentf Ire copeerned. The duty of as a W! matter. reparation 1ranster, cannot interfere with the transfer of the service of 'Amertcan tn. Ge'muny I found banker.- and business men in sympathy With ty Parker Gilbert. in his demand tor the '?r0tt6tttty and control 'of govern- mental expenditures. mtlonal: state and par-unduly municlptL . l f'Nine hundred and fihir-fivie miles 'of the topographic surveys were Imade during the year, bringing the Ipercentage of the state up to '50.? met cent. for the whole country. A our hundred and forty-eight miles E of_tesurveys were also made. Dress and National Surety Cc His home P. in Neit York.) T _ _ . (New York "uncle. "irillitutt, new Hartman was born in 1891. and was graduated tram Yale University in 1913. He is chairman of the board ot then}. A. Harriman a: Ca.. Inc. and chairman of the American Ship-and Commerce corporation. .He alga/ts a director of the U. P R. R... I. C. R, R., Wells GERMAN [BANS DECLARE!) SAFE Department of Registration and I t','gg,',tl/1l'gfot'"td during the l Education, geological! "$9331 the, While several hundred automobiles: 'ltp?jUCtfideiter an? the v','i'll'.v' brought to the meeting titgttgti,' . I _ _ the territory to be ne e ') nous part of the Nebo and Vera, from ., t . as alsoo rated be-g 'rtt'ytatisrr'tLe,oggtitd ,"itdtoiiriii.,litijiit ?lg.tii,','ggs and pgarrolliton. ' _ , T ' the communities senung Inks, Danvers, McLean and LeRoylAmong F . . i'i,irjii'r'rti,s.)j,iji',,) 'til,)',')?,',',',?"',,,',',:'.,',',.':;,')'",',,:?, "dgf,f.,i 1dggrt'tr'itg;'g:it: Rockbridge,' e n , . il . , ft n, Alton and a", The resurVey of the 1i"'iryrhediri'tgieptd12,,f,tg communities. Al quadrangle was completed. . -n:::ber of the delegations weré ac-l "The resurvey of the 1hrh,t,ty,er:e,',ttgd?, by bands. I Highland Park; Harvey, Chicago) Big Territory" Beietited 'l Loop, Pm} Ridge, Jaeltson Park'l Route Noritg when completed Caliunet City, Evarisftm Tlie, Iieltti will extend from Kampsville, on thel Park, Englewood and Elinhuritl Illinois river, across Greene, Macon-l qlutdrantrlts was completed and that, pin and Montgomery counties _ to! of the Calumet Lake and Mokena Litchfield. Route No. 3 will be quadrangles was begun. These areasa crossed at Carrollton and Route No.' were previously surveyed on a small- 4 at Cattiriviue. Connections will be; er scale." . mad e at Litchfield with Route Sal -"r'-"r'"-------- l 16. , ---- n - - - - A __ 7 . "The 'esurvey of the Wheeling, Highland Park,' Harvey, Chicago Loop, Park Ridge, Jackson Park, f..ylitmeLcity, Evanston 7%, Tinlev "In cooperation with the Illinois Department of Registration and Education, geological survey. the survey of the Normal and Mount Sterling quadrangle: and the Illi- nois part of the Nebo and Vera, quadrangles was completed, and that of the Pearl, Meredosia, Gluford, lulu, Danvers, McLean and LeRoy quadrangles and the. 11linoitt part of the Alton quadrangle. wag begun. The resurVey of the fiirringfield quadrangle Was completed. [, Wlth these facts in View. " is easy to umteratand why the top line can in the accompanying il- lustration nil look longer and lower than thoee on bottom. The short wheel-hue coupe. ehoh in the picture. la, for instance. an _ex- nmple ot e good opportunity for the use of color es n meensof im- proving the eilhouette. become the jupper pert of the ear consisting of the eidee end the root ie pieced at- moet directly between the front end rest wheels. The iower piqture of the coupe shows e few or the misun- oom- mo'ltieotrtri-orttsiretsamoter. It will _ttq noticed that the wheeler end rims ere tn e light color. Thin tends to throw the car tip-oi! the ground. The upper metnl rim end the stepis finished in e light color Good Prom Made "Progress was made toteard the completion' of. a geologic folio for the Equality. and Shawneetown quadran les which lie partly in Illi- nois emf partly in. Kentucky. The 'htt,t.'eite conducted by Charles Butts, sheen made in=cooperation with the Illinois Geological Survey. A"N_ine hundred god fiftf-five miles Reporting on the work of. the geo- logical and ttgg'lttitf, surveys for the earIlreetor ltelton says: U, bent for the en.tiry couniriiht/ li, the 'sameateritrd 448 square miles of _nsurveys were made. AEE !ilSN ti' 1"! REGISTER," 'WBDNBSDAY, [ANUARY 11, 1928 GOOD PROGRESS MADE ' .exchange is not, under the Dawes , m TOPOGRAPHICAL l plan. the obligation of the German ' t SURVEY OF ILLINOIS: government. but is ten to the dis- "T"""""""'- ' ' xenon of the transier committee otl tupingfield, 11L-Direetor A. p,t1r',ee" reparations commission. § fifigghcfiwngcgegfiffim The function of. and the reason) ing 1927 a "all of 955 square miles tt.Irit2e, tld,""?,',', 9331mm; i333; of new topographical surveys were" 5 k i me than; nc of the re- made in Illinois, bringing the per-l mar 3. n e curre y l centage of the state mapped up toi ceiving nations of as was an 50.7, as contrasted with less than Gl amount of the reparations as is pos- By W: :AVERELL HARBIMAN mutiny-l 'The reason women are said to beauty!!! think fnstertunttteniabeeause into other they have to out-talk each other.. If. the Chicago city council} can agree on 1 bill for "buys ind if the new primary election Ila: is cleared, Governor" "Smell said he .could see no reason for objecting to bills being introduced It that time. Chieatto's proposed subway bill may be presented to the special SH?B- sion of the state legislature which is to bandied on January 10, Gov- enjgr Small gait! a few days ago. Governbr Small showed that al- ready, his administration has saved to the people of the state not less than $65,000,000 in the construction of highways Itlreadrbuilt in Illinois. in bringing dawn contract..prices from $42,000 a mile to less than $29,000. It was also pointed out that as a result of the hard roads savings of many additional millions have been made ih the cost of trans- portation in Illinois. _ This dork color ttea all of than together ind by no weight seem- to an" out and elongate the light color of the body. It will be noticed that there ll no'urlpln; on the louvre. on thin would only u:- eeumte the vertical lines. The pictures In column. two and three - the tttqiNetuat method 'ot cohtrdtutrdtrutton need on some ttttttttret interest was shown by that in attendance in the address of Governor Small, for the main part given-to a review of the road work in Illinois which has placed- this state in the front rank among all of the states of the nation. The promise was given the same watch- ful interest in the public welfare would be continued. with highways constructed as rapidly as possible in the sections where most needed, until every community in the state was giveh adeauate facilities. The promise-was given that the season of 1928 will be one of the most im- portant in the history of the state in road building. . _ to the ground. The body In light and this light tone it carried on the head-lump. which gives In ad- ditlonul opparent lenyh ot three or four inches. The upper part of the on together with the window "vale. the top of hood and cowl, the no: deck and the tire curler are all dork tn tone; . Above is the same car Brtitnted with . much more satisfactory method of color distribution. Here the wheels. the rims and the ten- ders are a." ttniahed in one dark color which helps to hold the car Route. No. 109 as projected will extend from Grafton to connect with Route No. ' ' V , The function ot. and the reason tttt the transfer' it ' is to la- Imutate the tmmmfrm German [maria into the currency of the re- ceiving nations of as large an amount of the reparations as is pos- sible without injury to Germany's credit and currency. 22at11 Ill.-u-inelement Wea- ther f . ed to dampen the seirits of the road boosters assemb ing at Gammon to present to Governor Len Small, Col. C. R. Miller, di- rector, Department of Public Works and Buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, appeals that g,'t1trti,ite. work on Routes No. 108 and 1 _ be included in the good road THREE COUNTIES ASK' . HIGHWAYS FOR 1928 ' Wis inconceivable. therefore, as a {radical matter. that the transfer committee will do anything to Ile- stroy Germany's Credit, because' do- ing so would debeat its main pur- ivory lamina 10w baseausi all the worded 'u have been submerged Land the two main horizontal lines. and the whole upper structure in light which thrown into hold to- lief the vertical lines or the win- down." Much better is the olihouette of the lune Ur above with the entire our in the JUrrk color except for e line in a lighter nude through tho belt and on top of the hood and cowl. This lighter color in reput- ed only on the hub. of the wheel. and the our in its entirety seems appears to sto'b the line from the front tender to the rear. tttre bod! is light and is 'utopped" At front and rear by the duh headlamp and tire carrier. The belt and the top of the hood and cowl no dark small wheelbase "than. At the bottom we have light wheels and the edge of the step tin- lshed in mung light metal which appears to Ito the line from the in Illinois, _ r with the Giiir',emnpe-itttt1tu.2ie-ere ber in the " ious counties, or which l "erprted from those trtates during the counties,,were never the scene of aPntire year of 1926. legal executitm.~ Accurate informa-i In none of the state, however, m tion was secured from a number 1rfi?ttrr the same extensive outbreak counties, frompthers came 'r?,ottri.eet as_oeeurred in 1916. when more based on theimbmory of some older than 30.000 cases were reported in citizen. T , [the United States. 1n the past hangings have been held in .the counties in which convic- tions were secured. No. reports were: made to the Department of Public? Welfare. Under the change in the. law etyetrotptipns, will take place; at the Illinois State Penitentiary atf Juliet, the Séuthern Penitentiary atl, Chester. or the Cook county jail. i Old Retard: Doubtful i Recently tytuestion.npire was sent; out by the Department of Public: Weltare irrthrt don't to ascertain) Springfield, Ilu-Change to electro- cution from hanging as the legal method for infiiction' of the death tg),',',!,',', in Illinois will make possible ping of more complete words as to the number. of capitareasretrin the state._ ACCURATE RETmthsi , ON CAPITAL'UFFENSES NOW MADE'POtitUBLE f COMMISSION NAMED TO I REVISE BANKING LAWS The members of the commission from the house' and senate are: Sen- ators Harry G. -Wri2ht,' IhrKalb; Richard R. Meents, Ashk'um; George Reynolds, Ctica: John T.iDenvir, Chicago; and Harold-G. kiessimret, Aurora; Representatives David E. Shanahan, Chicazor L. E. Beckman, Kmkakee; W. G. Phillips, 'Mount Vernon: Michael Igoo, Chicago: Michael Fahy, Toluca. . Springfield, Ill..---.'- Small announced the appointment of the following members of a state com- mission to revise the bankimr laws pf the state. with recommendations to the state legislature: . Edward E. Brown, First, Trust and Savings, bank. Chieago; C. R. Holden, vice president of the Union Trust, Chicago; E. M. Mévens, mesi- dent of the Illinois Merchants Trust, Chicago; W. J. Rathie/president of the. Mid-city Trust and Savings, Chi- cago; J. M. Appel, president of the Park State bank, Chicago: M. S. Heagy. Rock, Island; F. W. Ald-. rich, McLean; F. W. Crane, Quincy; C.-W, Terry, Edwardsville; C. E. Hegies, Greenville. After the insurance men mad- their find two girls employed in the Mace declade they had looked through the same basket. James. who was present at the final search said that Mis. Hubbard mum huge brushed the pearls into the basket Mrs. Hubbard entered the more on Wednesday. ' She _ removed twa strings of pearls, one an imitation and the other the '10.00trtteekittee while she had a fitting. She hur- ried away to fill a luncheon engage- ment. When she missed the ie'eir'x "he called the shop,. and the Itro- prletor; Charles Grega James. an- nounced that the,, imitation, strum was found. There was no twee of the other. ' . bard of Lake Forest had reoorteil lost more, then twenty-four hours before. _ _ tore for an insurance company las) night went to the Boucheron millin- wry shop. at 116 East Oak street. reached into a waste paper basket and pulled out 0 010.000 string qt pearls which Mrs. William C Hub: LAKE FOREST JEWELS mum: CH'ICAGO, W., Jan 6.--Envestitrs- ti conddenbly. _ c, " to the colon thou-dun. by an mun: choose communal that you like your-elf. that t coma my man to - y'our, uncanny. The bottom picture ot the open tourlng oer In enother unfortunate example. Here egun the wheels end runs. the edge of the step end prectlcelly the entire body ere In the lighter color. ehortened et eech end. by the bleck heedlempe end bleck tire curler. Above. no how much better the eeme oer look- wlth the grouping of the who): eprom. the tendon. rlme end wheel- In one color and the eeme Met color cer- rled elong the belt end over the top of the cow] end hood. The are curler end needlempe ere tin- tatted In the. we light color en thebodyendeeemtoprolonglt . "rforty-seven states oi the Union. T544 cases of Infantile per-lynx were reported for the 5m tin-out: the week which ended October a In comparison with thin. 2.754 cues vere reported from those status during the entire year of 1926. ' " , esry'"'""""9d.K, use" W I. . new ; New'York. y. YC-The unustnl pre- 1 field. Often suehernereemi. mull "alemee of infantile paralysis this in the continued W rf teterhoto. 'near has resulted in a tattther dtttttlsrraiiirsr because of the and of ac- rate for this disease among _trtertrtew'seiuritrf and speed. wllcyholders of the has life mm»; -'-""--.-------------- ance company than any that has Inhoducto edtt w . uhin : been experienced" sinde the evidemie,!rriiiii'ii' Mr)?" ,'niu'Ufdl', if; of 1916 {all in city elementary school of "Por the first ten months ot WT," Columbia. M b b Cort- acoordmg to the etattstteal buttettatifarmit, with meommendntions of a ct the company. "that occurred Ingrown: educational survey of the. deaths-from this disease per "t1tmtr,iP_txrviatese for the trradunt introduc- policyholders. When the elm [than boom - d - subsides with the advent at was!" tints Is,"."'",';",',',',',",':" tf. weather. the figure my he mtquu-y ma, comes will higher than that recorded " tiG:htyqttiriirJei.trfaSFi They year so far." _Inrefrt_iemat, but it . erateeNd that PABALYSIS HAS MI DEATH RATE . Federal appropriation of $20,000,- 000 over a period of fou'r years be- ginning in 1928 for the construction of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf channel was urged by members of the committee of the Illinois river division of the Mississippi Valley association at a meeting held in Chicago may. "Oh," replied the passenger, "how do you know the dollar bill I gave il',',', is not counterfeit 3"--Natiort's usiness Magazine. "aiiar En," said the conductor. "How do you know , gave you the right change t" A man boarded a street car, travel the conductor a dollar bill, and thet éonduetor returned his change in! nickles and dimes. The passenger- put the money in his pocket without cofttipg it. 7 _ i The most important thing in our business life is confidence. Ninety per cent of our business 'tti't,'t,'g' are conducted on credit, etmfi- dence is the bone and sinew of ggl'/; Its ramifications extend fro the biggest bank in New York City to Squirrel Corners. no legal execution has ever been held, bat so far accurate records have been secured up but six. Ao the opinion that' modern criminals have nothing olden day trans- gressors. "mm a number of mur- dem have occurred in the county, the death penalty resulted in but one in the last sixty years, that of Johan- nes peBoer for the murder of Ella Martin, eo-ed dnughter.of a promin- ent farmer and stockman on Oct. 19, 1879. This crime occurred about midway between Woodford Station and Minonk. A cha of venue was granted from 4"/,'dlke,,'l to Livings- ton county, the Slayer being hanged atlontiac on March AT, 1880. There is a possibiliti there are other counties in the state in which To this list should be added Wood- ford county according to the srtak ment of George R. Curtiss. editor of the El Paso Journal,, who has been delving into the records of his county and finds no hanging has ever been' held. _ Prom this information it was in- dieated five counties of the state, Bron, Bureau, Fulton, Jersey and Ogle, have never held an execution within their borders. Search of the Récorda of Wood- 'or4 couqty ttEditorprrtie 19343 FAITH-THE KEYSTONE tttnt Pdl WWryMi-w and M'French have been inaugurated this " .m...£.l.'..ip City elementary MS of . hint of violet. or Baronial Mo.- roon trimmed with cold. or blue. like Mindinuo and Bout-v.11: in comblnction. all of which seem to keep their qmlity And richne- In. der . coming of mine tum. I pc- Ionuly luv. than liked . My car done in an». and Ana-c in trimming- of Manama M l.- ning uncanny: ot tho at. Btet that. m plenty of can no". tam tttat " banana. 'Cau'of n upon-tint tan "a u About a: the he i; m ngmyvme man Mr' mum If a 1ahertsville wow " take good are of her hush-lo my! she needn't worry much about his. past or future. lfjeid, ofteaisueh-ernerveaeiG result 'in the continued use of may)- CiiiGiiiri7i'irtC; of the med of ac- rent-Cy and speed. f The legal pmfesdou h found etelephotography of W for the "mnsniission of pictures I" have ghee!) accepted as emits-rt. At Christmas. New York's. Mr ii! on Mothers Da te-Im- Wt: "$2353 'iijiiiii'iiiiiii , y, o Ignetings. In these can pic- ', I f , 1',,uearte ' I n act, t e 01 ttilephotoiraphs are 'lTd,1hirra'r5 'idly. so that hardly a in; passe.» What an emergency does not arise, (iiiii'iriii'iaiirtii their tune in . new day. thése bunnies in' EiiiaiiiGi'Gii take the mandatory "It. ' be Zing-bi Ueciat 5......" ""3593: "e.tetnyl,butitireeieted that ?yp_ilChtokihtr few- " Mr or _ There has been a constantly in- fcneasing application of telephoto- I graphs to business purposes end this 'has been confined not. mend)! to pic- torial t','t,',tt',ti,gr, but in many cases to ong mam typewritinu or printed matter . has been transmitted by wire, a. - with dispatch and accuracy but with eco- nomy, when com-d with other existing means of - st-tl-air. sion. Bond and security houses hue made coruiierable an of telephoto- graphy in transmitting copy for newspaper advertisement. and send- ing information regarding new bond or stock issues, of stock Tg,t'"i't . , and advegfsers have found the ner- vice useful for the quick transmis- sion of advertisements from are coasttoanother so as to can simultaneous whim ia news- aspen t both 'ttdig,', and the est. ictureo o milling-y are now being sent by who in (a: All sorts of business has are us- ing the service My. ama' It is now onlta litth - than twoetahntf_eims.thecom.. cereutr.tmnsmiiaion of Metmes b., wire In: first undertaken by the American Telephone and 13mph Qompnpy. In that about and"! of BUSINESS MEN it congress and Who; FIND PICTURES " was UMFCL Jttapet.,gf . . we fomid the m- te quick transmis- mentn from or: so as to acute