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RATHBONE SAYS HE IS IN RACE BPAGE TEN Rathbone has announced his candi-- "mmuwmcbemm- ing statement received here. "* am a candidate for renomina-- great State for having tnree times made one of their chosen Represen-- tatives and placing me in a position where I could be of some service to Tilinois and the-- Nation. "@xperience in Congress is invalu-- able. I believe that my services will be of greater value than would other-- '__-u.uible,bmmeottheop' m that I have had of training, study and observation in the ecamnlicated and multifarious constituents. I challenge contradic-- tion of the #atement that through-- out my public career I have stood and worked for the interests of the narcmile 'The farmers. business men, _ "I place my political fortunes in the hands of my friends and con-- stituents of Llinois in the confidence that they will safeguard the same while I am protecting their interests in the Nation's Capitol. I have but ane desire and that is to serve all and their respective organizations can count upon my whole--hearted and unwaivering support in the fu-- ture. as in the past. ® $2,980 COST FOR SHOWING E pwl'e-t;i--m and well and to the best of my ability. My record is my platforro.' sion of the Tllinois Farmers' Institute marked the conclusion of the most suecessful institute ever held, accord-- mhtheufluno(tbemmmd those who attended the meetings. It was -- estimated that more than 1500 people from all parts of Tilinois gathered to hear the speak-- diy nzA Ap caangnt Ndineg in i is ----"There were no real features during the three--day session," President W. G. Ourtiss stated 4ust before leaving estimg and contained more in struc-- tive information than that presented at any previous insitute." The estimated cost for expenses in putting on the institute was placed today at $2,980. This amount is paid off through donations received from people throughout the community. Besides a small amount of money received several weeks ago by the today at $2,980.. This amount is pAIG | jay Cairns sang off through donations received from K;othing of * people throughout the community. ~"Cheer Up" has Besides a small amount of money |a local stage an received several weeks ago by the|pe given to Mis Waukegan--North Chicago Chamber}director, who rel :g---nmmmesmmjm have already been received. 'Afinancialch mss af thoe main reasons for the|ed Monday and rrummm have already been received. One of the main reasons for the #€ost of the institute being high was due to the exhibit which was put on uum.muanmume such a showing had been attempted ty the Institute. John E. Barrett, member of the ard of directors from the Tenth f of the Institute, issued following statement: *"The people of Waukegan, Lake county and Illinois have been appre-- ciative to me and I have asked noth-- ing of them but what I have been --given. I would like to take this means esd o0 e o is of thanking them for all their co-- mwm-ummw in making the convention the success that it was. I wish to extend my per-- sonal appreciation to the Waukegan Daily News for their co--operation in handling every phase of the conven-- tion in the best possible manner. We went 'over the top'." The closing of the thirty--third ses-- held at Springfield on February 20. at which time the election of officers will take place and a general discus-- sion of the site for the 1929 conven-- tion will be held. DRY RAIDERS vomen and Frank Cost«bile lines Of $200 and costs each. The other five Disantis and Kaprio paid their fines. which including the costs. amounted taken in a raid about 6:30 o'clock Saturday night. A half gallon -- of aleohol was found behind the bar overated by Ben Cartrighnt, coIor"d, c--hmmmandlmmdtwo gallons of alcohol and a gallon 'of moonshine. The liquor was hidden in a trunk which had been locked. The raiders had to pry to open the trunk to get the liquor Cartrizht was not home at the time, but was picked up about 15 minutes later by the raid-- ers in a place in "Market street Col. Emith said today that an informa-- tion will be filed in the County court against Cartright. (Continued from page 6) "Why should the farmer have to send --his produce through New York, the most expensive terminal in the world? The main reason is because they have a monopoly and that is what we are trying to destroy. "Montreal, which is located on the river, is the second largest city in thevwldwhentteonuto;h!pping' that is proof enough that the river . (Continued from Page 1) The others were taken back to an--At-- SPOIL PARTY IS PREDICTED Wi 10 ») When Planning Your Home the river and the construction of a $ ' channel would do-- away with this. : | It would mean the emancipation of F B t the 40,000,000 people who live around . ] the Great Lakes. "And it has been the cost of the \ ; building of the 25--mile locks that has _ held things up. It would cost from ardaivectiengs $125,000,000 to $196,000,000 wcordms' Margaret Montecinio, 12 years old, to various estimates. 129 Prospect Drive, Waukegan, who . "Hoover's committee, nrterhs expected to s00 become a thoroughly investigating, stated that , mother, was ndJndxo(? delinguent at' the money savings alone would e*x-- | a hearing in County eoumfmdgy' ceed each year the capital: cost of morning and was committed to the leomtrucuon. This means that every | Salvation-- Army home in Chi%g: year we are without it we are paying | by Judge Perry L. Persons. for it just the same. is to be taken there this week byl "It would prove to be an interna-- | Deputy Emmet Hastings and Pro-- tional waterway of peace and good | bation officer Mrs. Mary Polimateer| wi'l.-- The entire lensth <of the St. Funk. # y¥ Lawrence river is devoid of a single hhA_mmey Hfl'bgtr Aj mfl\m sign of a cinnon or & gun. Why W I alamar, shouldn't it be a waterway of peace | 15, 0 114 South Sheridan road, and. good wil?" R who is charged with being regomi-{ Dr. Hobart on Corn Disease ble for the condition of the Monte-- effect to will of seed--borne diseases | PUt consented to allow the state to of the crop was discussed this morn-- I p"&;mfm went on thd ing by Dr. J, R. Holbert, agronomist. | withess stand and under q office of cereal crops and diseases | of Attorney Minard Hulse m United State Department of Agri-- ti culture. His talk follows: 'eourt m.t"p::;:.'d ni:eucit ;'h of d o oonic oare the Oftice of Link" moumn -- sepool csubes apamet United States Department Ol AEI!-- culture and the University of Tilinois have conducted experiments to de-- termine whether seed> treatment could be used to advantage on Corn The nurnose Oof seed treatments on corn diseases. l Chemical Dust Treatments Best. "Over 100 compounds have been tested in the field and in the labora-- tory. At first the liquid or soak treatments with chamicals in water solution were the more promising. But during the past few years certain of the organic mercury dusts have proved much superior. Dust treat-- ments have decided advantages from at the standpoint of ease and conven-- ience of application. The treatments commercially available are Bayer Dust, Improved Semesan Jr.. and Merke. Only the first two have been tried out extensively in Illinois. Im-- proved Semesan Jr. has given some-- what better results during the past two years. "Not all mercury dusts are satis-- factory. Some are harmful. No seed treatment should be used on corn unttlltb.sbeentriedunderawide range of field conditions. Mushroom products that may come on the mar-- ket should be avoided until their merits are established. » wWOMAN'S CLUB ' SHOW A SUCCESS The final act was_ the beauty spot of the entire performance. The stage was set with a series of see-- saws, one raised above the othir and the whole decorated in pink flowers. On either end of the teet-- ers was a beautiful girl and the WANT EMMEARSON -- ACAINST SMITH to the hospital fund Chicago, Iil, Feb. 18 -- Republican political observers were hopeful today that a conference of narty leaders here this afternoon would prepare the way for a united slat~. Senator Charles Deneen was _ re-- gubernatorial field, leaving NAli~ suantooppaseocv.l.en&m.llmd Emmerson to oppose Frank L. Smith torthesenatoflalnemimuon. Withpeacemmcdemocmts tMencen was saia to be particularly f Wo Fo Franzen, Jr' LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL |p_ ompounds have been ield and in the labora-- the liquid or soak h chamicals in water the more promising. : past few years certain c mercury dusts have superior. Dust treat-- cided advantages from t of ease and conven-- don't overlook the fact that quality lumber is essential to satisfaction. Lumber that has been carefully selec-- ted, graded, and seasoned saves time in erection, insures sound construc-- tion and makes a better appearance. _ Our advice on plans is free. Ask us for 1i.. * After hearing the state evidence, the delinquency matter against John Pulamar was continued by Judge Persons until Thursday February 23. at 10 a. m. Jose Leon, 26 years old, 513 Market street, who is charged in an inxunm' tion with contributing to the delin-- quency of Margaret Montecinio, was granted a continuance. He is repre-- sented by Attorney J. A. Miller. MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL ARE DENIED Friday denied motions for new trials in seven cases, in which juries rendered verdicts during the past week and entered judgments. The cases, in question, follow: Peter V. Wegener against H.« P Suhling, property was replevined August Niemi against J. S Crain The jury allowed the plaintiff $25 . The B. & B. Tool company'against Bert Finstad. The damages amount to $639. ® 2. \Bill Alksnas against Tony Molis-- nauskas. Damages of $1 and costs company against Hein company plaintiff was: warded $100.-- -- Scandinavia -- Belting company against G. M.. Hahn. A claim of $92.94 was allowed. (kaar Enobers -- against Sante allowed. Arguments for new trial -- in the case of Queenetta Rondeaux of Grand avenue, who was awarded damages of $1,000 in a suit against Willard W. Hall, doing business as the Hall Cab company, will be heard this week by Judge Shurtleff. 3 Judge Shurtleff has been holding court in Waukegan for the &:fl three weeks and has the civil fairly well cleared up. He allows but few continuances, holding thai there is no reason for civil cases 'being on the docket fer»,srud years. He may finish the call here the latter part of this week. " Jud&aPerryL. P ed the por&on 0 some wee ment case, d:rli' taking the case and Mf & forty days for fi ons in the i ' matter in \L'Apimlb?----n wata ment case, dealn@ WIUh) UNC CHW® *"" taking the case to the higher court and m'g a new order allowing forty days for filing of a bill of ex-- ons in the Supreme court. _ matter in dispute in which an appeal is planned at the present tims is a storm water drain installed in Zion by the Zion Institutions and In--. austries at a cost. of $133,000. Circuit Judge Edward D. Shurtleff Forty--three property owners, mem-- bers othcflonenv tered ob in the County court mapprovslo!the(mueemfim&eot cost and completion on this job, but the court overruled objections. Judge Persons held that the work had been completed in substantial conformity with requirements of the ordinance. Central Engineering & Equipment ADJUDICATION NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that the Subscribers Administrators of the Estate of George H. Whit-- comb deceased will attend the Pro-- bate Court of Lake County, at 8 term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Wan?li:n. in said County, on the first M y of April nekt, 1928 when and where all per-- sons having claims against said estate are notified and requested 'to present the same to said Court for adjudication. George H. Whitcomb, 'George C ll-hrdey, Administrators. Waukegan, Ill., Feb. 8, 1928. On motion of Attorney Albert Hall. ud'iaPerryL. Person Friday vacat-- i the portion of the order entered »me weekadxinfise 7Zi6n improve-- ent case, ng with the time for o was awarded in a suit against doing business as any, will be heard e Shurtleff. * has been hold n for the past as the civil doec 1 up. He allows rces, holding that n for civil cases ocket for several nish the call here of .'v..v-- Ee on e MOmie, Ti s . of Local Improvements of the Vil-- lage of Mundelein, Lake County, Illinois, having let the contract for the improvement consisting of the construction of sanitary outlet sewe and the same having been complet-- struction of a conpected sanitary sewers in said m wE HAVE WIELDED THE KNIFE AGAIN AND SLASHED THE PRICE, STILL LOWER. THIS Is POSIMIVELY THE -- FINAL CUT AND WILL HOLD FOR THE LAST FOUR DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE ONLY. WEDNESDAY, THURS _ DAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. WILL OFFER YOU THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY 10 BUY STANDARD MERCH-- ANDISE AT A FRACTION OF THE FORMER PRICE. WE HAVE PREPARED SPECIAL ITEMS FOR THESE CLOSING -- DAYS THAT WILL ROCK THIS OLD COUNTY FROM END TO END. YOU SHOULD MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THIS CGREATEST OF ALL SALES THAT ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, AT 10:30 O°CLOCK. OTICK OF HEARINCG d accepted by said Board on NOe ._o_'..... > !'tl.l}h:s:gd dt;% pebmrz&,,«. D. VHCE :i'" m to .nllm,m' eme'ntes filed in -- the ns m the Board r';umh': C'anr thn'fv%".ah County. Ti-- THIS GREAT UNLOADING SALE _ _ _ WILL CONTINUE UNTH _ Saturday, February 25th at 10 Idon'teuei,ulneh-hahundnduhsyou never saw a lumfln this before. Beautiful heavy weight fieeced and drawers for the boy or girl. We have made b up our mind to ely clear this c counter by Saturday mgh! the garment 'barg&.fihla-dli-'smbrok- m._htapdm:till re-- mains. See what you | can find in the lot at Ladi dw&uihmas- sorted lot and every pair is a real Remember--Saturdéér the Last Day----Come Ladies and Mens Sweaters in the dif-- ferent styles and coloers Here is a $10.00 Fibre _wf?""r"":::':" Ladies' and Childs Shoes $1.00 Silk Draperies, yd. ... 25c Chiidren's cpfi_n _;g Osqp}:. "'.'f':.':ff".':fl 50c Brassiers 5Oé alildm's gl"nl_e?_s us ,'I.f"_"',"'_',"'T';'L'.'Z'ZL","_'ggg 50¢ Mixed Coatings Coatings of heavy wool and cotton $2.75 Ladies Silk Pajamas mixtures. This cloth of special heavy mzmusmm It can be used for dresses, 's coats or beddings. A -- the vard 15c Men's Handkerchiefs Cottoon Charmosse a | clothhfi--w Showing it in the in ts ealg s limited so come early to get this at 1000 Pieces of Underwear. 50¢ Cotton Charmense One Special Lot of soiled blankets that sell upward to $5.50. Pretty plaids inn':i-l_x. tan and gray. vour choike of ts @?» 2O cosy warm lot at wwilh a .' ( Sateen. in the plain color only and showing it in a extra 'fine quality full 36 inches wide. This price is soiled on the selvage edges. We will close it out at loc tha en EeSA e wl ce en ies' 2 Men's Sweaters $5.00 Soiled 50c Sateen * 19¢ --Adc¢ the 6th . day of February,_A. D. 1928, and the said Board of Local Improvements having filed in -- the County Cour t of Lake County, I:-- linois, on the 13th day of February, that the said improvement conforms mbahnt{ally to the requirements of the original ordinance for the con-- struction of the same, the. cost thereof, including engineering ser-- the amount estimated by sccemeonrsenseyenes at nemment np ns axeesecpeccccesvanee ce nnann wsessnssncssenesneece sns 200 Remnants and Short Patterns In this vast assortment will be found a host of pretty things to select from. The prices are so low you will be tempted to w oUIAXLL AZ GERI® seemeie m S se m MA s WeR i C nF 5 e 0 00 d cy O ce PP -- buy a dozen or more pieces. -- They are all arranged on one great counter, piled high for your convience... Everything is in this great lot. +o Store Open Every Night Till 9;:30 o'clock $5.175 AT THE OLD CARROLL STORE, LIBERTY VILLE, $1.95 Men, here is a great chance o buy shirts at give--away prices. are soiled but they are made of good qnalit{ fast ( color materials that are guaranteed to hold the color. There is a full range of sizes and you can 4 take yOur ChOICG@ At @ACK ....._............lol...clneccnnnernmermininennenenens> 17¢ That Will Crowd This Store THESE PRICES FOR THE LAST FOUR DAYS Ladies Silk Hose, brown only, Pr®_.=_._.._._._._.. 9 $1.19 Three pound Cotton Batts ....___._.__._._..... 89 $1.65 Saxon Bleached Sheets 81x90 ............._$1.2 95¢ Silk Rayon Hose, Pr. .i i......:.--...----.----~49 $1.25 All Silk Hose, The PSir _________.___--_@§ 1000 yds. Braids and Emb "eries, d; .._:=._...... M 50c'Ribbon;-500 yards at §$......:. ... 3 T5¢ Ladies and Children'giRubbers, pr. _2 $2.50 Ladies Kimonas, eac o nctadiie........>agit 50c FibreMatting Per yd. %. s _s__________1 T. LANGWORTHY 22, 1928 Men's Dress Shirts Silk Teddies of the finest material, showing 1 in the pastel shades trimmed contrasting colors. materials are in pretty shades and 1 6 the unloading Sale price, 200 Teddies $1.50 gl& Lace. E.mbx;f yd. 60c 9--4 Wearwell Sheeting Super Specials 12c Crash Towling, yd, 20c Ginghams, yd. 15c Curtain Scerims ... $1.00 Ladies Silk Gloves, pr. $150 French Serge \facts stated therein, at the Court House in the City of WanT. in !said County, on _ the 2nd y of ]March, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the !bminess of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objec-- them to be required to pay the ac-- cruing interest on bonds or voch-- ers issued to anticipate 'qonection of the assessment for said improve-- ment, a hearing will be nad on sard certificate as to the trith of the make lovely gifts or prizes at material, showing them tions in said Court before said day the and may appear on the hearing and; -- F and m:geupmr on the neal make ir defense. Dated at Mundelein, ITllin 6th day of February, A. D. Gondon Ray, are it vigorousy uur------s Edwin E. Roder, a street where traffic is heavyy. -- R. J. Lyons, © nasmmecmememmemmmemoss, cnnnesiaasaamatse : . %llll Bluzlzm, . w\"lle are told t}i:t to - in illiam Zersen, all street you have to youns J. C. Dorfler, 'amhit.'oul and work hard, amd the Board of Local Improvements of' same applies to Main st vet. 1.39 32c $1.19 49¢ 14¢ onsimeties" SR _ $1.29 -- > 906 on e i6 15¢ Ladies Silk Vests in an extra fine quality Silken Mat-- erial,. Colors are in Gold, Orchid, Blue and Pink, Bright Charming shades that every woman should buy * c at each 'Ladies' and Children's Muslin 50c Almond Cream ....._._.____-- $1.00 Ladies House Dresses ... Flannel Dressing Sacques . $1.50 Child Flannel Middies $2.98 Charmeuse Ski }"_S'if?_a"h 100 Ladies' Suk Vests Ladies' Knit Skirts LsdielKnitSkirtsue'll::tthethiu for these cold days. y are knee lauthndgremadeofpreay grey materials trimmed in bright contrast-- ing shades. We want to close out the entire lot and have priced them to go quick at.... A great big bath towel that is almost twice the ordinary size. The material is double thread that makes them the more desirable. Some stores sell this towel at $1.00. For Terry Cloth ":',h""-.ndw'urv well You can find just what Here is a bargain that none should miss. Ladies', Men's; and Children's two piece under garments in the fiat fleeced lined kinds while others are of wool. You should come early to get these as 1 nl' they will move fast 85¢ Bath Towels 75¢ Terry Cloth 75¢ Underwear Four tube Radio and Victor com-- bined. Cabinet of Mahogany in a high polished finish. Here is an oppox::hqity tto have a real hand-- som o at a re-- diculously low price 5570m 150.99 Radio at $1.00. For a clearance we hem 59C Bed Spreads that measure 81x105. Colors are hffll:.fifl and Rose The texture a "new weave that ig!g:eres fast color and long wear. se will} go fast at each ..........=..* 32019 30 O.c. 3.95 Bed Spreads ar::ifa sign of intelligenis. . FBC> Ar a street Where traffic i7 Takvy. A Yale professor says long lew is most needed just at the year,. We have & i the seasons brightest & blocked colors, they ~ 10c 23¢ in Pants 4Ade 19¢