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.,-. a j tw _ 4 >b m.;wr M 1 =I + J _ ~.>~Springtield,"¢I11., June -- 29. --With ~* --éompletion ot work at Clinton and the * --~ 'opening of the section on routs No. 2 ; 'through ~what is known as Clinton ~_-- #ap, the longest state highway in Jlli <~. nofs is --completé from the Wisconsin --*-- Mae to Calro: Concrete wortk is tin ~~ HELD --UP -- FIVE _ AIVES TWORDE: -- _ HE STANDS TRIAL & A s s 'r:" k * » ' $6. .. 3 ks < ~> ' _4} C ' i as " "..,'k : «> KA y $ s L k '5%':3 ~ -- c ¥ I l A e 6 * MKE Cm NCIZELC, ¥e «Ashed and. the:road" ogar Clinton will be open on July '6, it is annoanced. «+ Route No 2 has a northern termi-- mal at South Beloit, 11. on the 1li-- nois-- Wisconkin: _ Hne, -- and -- connects with the state foad system of Wis-- consin at this--point. ltm?onf the picturesque 'course of the Rock rirer 40 Dixon <From this point it follows practically : parallel to the _ Illinois Central railroad <to Cairo, taking the easy grades 'whith played an import: sat part*© x tha--coostruction '~* that yailroad, a~ ploneer'in-- --the deve»> ment _ oft the stat *€ . *--Stute mignway No: 2 crosses & total otf twenty--one, countles in IIlinois, or é:nnuMdth total in the _ . ~It bordersa the edge 'of another ~.© Counties® crosaed are: --Winn>bago, Rocktord, --Oregon, | LaSalle, Dixon, | late. last week will Bloomington.: Clinton, Decatur, Pana,{ to w ;'a'afi. Centralia, Ca:?nh.b. § for m Anna, Mounds and Cairo. ~ > grounds and witho: '* County seats and other importast towns and cities along the route are: hard roads -- crossing the s'ate . fTom east to west,. as provided: --unider the $60,000,.000 --bond issue. it will :also eonnect with --several others <as pro-- ¥ided under the $100.030.006 bond is Completion of *"Clinton gap," a no-- torious section due to tive years of litigation, working to the-- hardship of. that city and ~insenvenience of ~the traveling public; makes complete the highway of more tian 1400 miles. : _ Originally the highway was. routed along the west edge of Cliaton. Th.s brought protest fram cititons, seeking. to have it pass through the business mu' publics-- square. 'An in-- --»was filed <by <six ~busifess men. A second sarvey was made by the state highway department, under which it would be neccssary to bisect Woondlawn cemeter;y at a point where there were go sgraves. A second in-- Junction was filed and.$he courts. held. permission could not be gracioed. . Bue when another injunction was secured and .again the: work was held up. 'This injasction. was dissolved only when agreement was reached to re Uuce the curre so0 as to set the inside lne out :.*a téet. * *~The lit'zation tied ap: construction work tor practically 'five years, work-- Ing seriously to the dizsadvantaze ol ihe. city ant the inconver'ence of the public.-- At one .time the 'contractor rflw,m work n&--m. machinery after laying concrer" on both sides ot the disputed --terti-- Kurt: Hadlith, Aviator, Claims : Two He Gave Lift Were. * BULLETIN * A jury late today found Had-- Icih not: guilty. ~It --had stood 11 to 1 for acquittal for hours. . Jast because. wood exmarmen saf ariiee yo% t hearted_and '"'"'% lift-- in hisg automobile "mear Antioch fsuhmm.fl"h eo-molaehm'dum m k $ s ty Atleast--that is his version ot the aftair~ as developed by: Attorney James G. Welich, who is detending ~-- Again~ the state highway" <depart-- ment --sought 'soluticn 'of the problem. It<=was agreed--to enter the --city on North Center atre». provided a curve would-- be possible in--*ho. vicinity --of the comotery and <Just touchilig _ the cemetery. Work was started on this EXPECT bive * Years ot Litigation wilt give a 'decision to-- XXXV--NUMBER %: °_: ~BECTION TWO LIBERTY VILLE, LAKE--COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY," JUNF, 30, 1927 with seécond 'to_none for sanitary < excel-- lente, . according .to a--statement is sued here today by Dr. Isase D. Raw-- Ln.lhu. state health director: ~The fmno 'bile laboratory which left Springlicld late last week will travel from place * The police of Zlon Tuerday night recoverd u_ Jordan 'sedan that Raid been stolen at Milwaukee, Zion oftic: ers recived a report from . Milwaukee shortly after--midnight .that a car had been--:stok 1. <A--.Car was sent out im-- mediately. and: caught --Aa ~glimpse=of the ato'en machine. 'A chase ensued: Fot five or six blocks--the police--car pursued the othar machine. 'Then the @river of the stolen ear leaped frote the machine and amade his escape. The $ ie en 0 § + ie f wmd'g m'iz sand suum Sheridan road.= --';~. ***y t Springtiled, IIL., June 29.--Equipped with --a new---- and upto--date . motor drawn laboratory in charge of a ba& teriologist and> sanitartan, the atate health department is about to write another chapter in a milk saritation campaign that --promises .Ap provide HiHnois with municipat mHk supplies My'otmw{.t.hua» local. markets. cal officials --and the dairymen conterned will be <ad-- vised concerning the results and' rec-- ommendations for 'improvement . in safety. precautions will be made whth when diafrhea brings ou the gresatest number' 'of fatalities ~among tha young." said Dr. Rawlidgs., "In ~er ercisitg the powers --couferred uon the department--by a new'law it has seemed wise, therefore, to cnstruct this mobile <laboratory @0 that: the ~"Bummer is not only the time when milk is --most difficalt; 'to keep in--a satisfactory --sanitary conditton but it is the time> when--chil@dren --ar*> mMost "Milk supplies 4on~filinols are --al ready good. 'This is indica'sd by the fact that infectious dissases traced to milk 'gupplies have decreased more than 55.per cent-- in the last six--yrars although the per capita consumption CLTIES T0 GET _ BETTER MILK IN FUTURE IS PLAN technical equipment necessary-->for lourmii_il; the quality of any milk visit here' was to inspect the Sw! they plan to proceed on io Betus. rapidiy from place. to place and have laboratory -- the quality of the mani-- clpal milk supplies in the *tate ought to reach a degreg --Ot san':ary excel lence unsurpassed under--simtlar con-- ditions anywhere in the world. "Delivering bhigh grado milk on the door step doesn't keen it good in the house, however. To let--a bottle--~ 6t milk stand in the early morning: sup-- shine for an --hour or two may cause the number of --bacteria to incréase enormously_and thus make it far less '%m n Gurned in ¢ C : < pas'. or-- der to insure safety--and it should be kept at not more than 50 ferin hoat temperature ~after pastenrization un-- Motor~Drawn Laboratory Ob-- tained by the State to Ac-- Hervey Coulson," at . the complaint ot H.~ J. Rost, charged> that <Orvis had blocked the higthway and that he let things accumuiate about the farm un-- til it : bad ~becomea nuisance. <The constable"@tated that Orvis had been #going to: countless auction sales. and making ~purchases and then~ letting the purchases accumulate in the yard. greeted. by large: .throngs <who ~came to the: field as> s0o0n .as news that With Willard Orvis, a tarmer lving in the vicinity of Monaville, near Round t it is used." Lake, was arrested today by Con-- stable Frank Brence on two charges Zurich, Switzerland, . June 29. '-- Clarence Chamberiin and CHarles A. Levine, American trans--Atlantic art+ ators. arrived heroe~ with <thoir 1+ mous © monoplane -- Columbia at 9:07 o'clock today after© an -- unsventlut FARMER ARRESTED ON NUISANCE ACT LEYINE AT ZURKHA were on their way here without=Aelay all. the MILK ive the state provid-- %} Many Prizes Are Being Offer ed to Winners of the Various ~ This change was made--as alt the mh:au in mfiifl.lg! ai of Wndaman n daxe cvaiy sw cloaite "One » EKyed =Connelly,"* tho -:-"0 tucwmh««v who boasisd on lehvring New York that it wor'!d take a whols 'police squad to keep him Lcom seving Than usual LaAke county farm but-- eau picuic which «#sto be held at Dia moud lake has been changed~ frons h_n_v!@y'hl! l(to"é!m.. ,lt.l'y'l__t. by three men. mnw)hfi trom seviog :« Walks>Tormmy -- Milligar Cight free, is 'being detained here: As a 'person likely to become<a public -- Sam H. Thompson, president of the American© Farm : Bureau~ Féderation, will be the principal speaker of the day. Everyone is lnvited to attend this northern counties. At this. meeting subjects and apeakens for the program which is to be held next February at Waukegian were discuased. Very live interest was-- manifest at this..meet-- ing.. Those attending were J. E. Bar-- rett, director of the state farmers in-- r.. secretary Chamber of Commerce, Frank Fripton, president of the Lake county farm-- ers institution, D. H.~--Minto, president of the--Lake county--farm bureau, H. C. Gilkerson; farm:-- adviser. . Btate Farmers Anstitute K The.. county > ¢xecutive . committée which has charge of local> arrange-- ments of-- the state. farmers institute went to DeKalb last Friday to hold a meeting of repregentatives © from 230 --* After many delays due .to bad weather, storms--in the North .Atiantic@and fogs along the great circle course--to be followed b' Commander Richard E. Byr4 (sbove-- in. inset) on --the attempted Lflight to Paris, his Fokker monoplan®" America started 'This morning on the gruelling trip.. Byrd was accompaniod DATE OF FARM : : _ BUREAU PICNIC -- TO BE JWLY 13 The merchants ~of Libertyville o: Mundelein . are~offering ' many « prii for tha W of lime-- stone has been by one of the Washington, June 29.--Harley Speelman was -- still m;}t; office of register of the i a "yc m tl. | € .,-'. yooterany that he haq nom&tut \ & * a 9 ter Q. Wood of Kansas, to the post.. *I've discussed my 'resignation with mlfi M+slon, but 1 haven't syb, t #t yot, and I--don't know that the change, ALL action -- in ~appolunting = Wood <to the post. : 'They said, however, that the place would be vacant by August 1 for Wood to take over. | : Speelman was appointed register bt the treasury--in 19%3,. He was -- ap prior to mw&/m prominent in --politics --at hhmh-u.um:'m.,o.. 756 in _reason--was . ~elther M"Moq&mw- for pletely by saurpriseo by the president's It is the plan now to have the Tore-- most speakers in~ orgnaizsation*>ddiry marketing ~and ~quality -- production. Some of the best agricultural exhib-- Iita in the. Uniited States will be on display in Waukegan next February. -- ONE EYE CRASHES INTO ENGLISH JALL #4 TAiverpool!, June 28. --James Cogunel , known in cthe Un':ed ~States 'as ~Byrd Hops Off At Dawn For Flight Across Atlantic HOLDING OFFICE TO ATTEND were Peter McDonald. chaulfeur for the Farwells on Bpinney Run farm, near Lake Forest, was arrestedtoday RY Constable Frank Brence on a charge na, who lives in Deerfleld, stated to 'Justice Hervey Coulson that her hus-- band had refused to support her. It will furpish on&.(n the principal . "Gteen Bay road. the long 'awaited strip that is 'expected to cut down trafti¢ " on Sheridan road, was Offi-- eiglly opened at * o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Lobdell. ~"The first trat-- fic--statted pouring over it then and Work on --shouldering up the 'road on the edges to meet the <parement is -- started> but far ~from . completed. That 'makes driving a: trille danger-- ous and traffic is notilied that «it uses the route at its owh risk, . R. M. Lobdell, tcounty superintendent Ot chighways. ~The._ two mile <strip, 'Tonnecting Wadsworth -- and ~Green CHARGE CHAUFFEUR _ Pouring of concrete on . Millburn road, that will connect Hickory corn-- ets and Wedges. corners at Grand avenune, was renewed. today. with great speed.: 8. J. Graves and soos, the contractors, hope-- to finish ~the work in a ftew weeks. . _ .> «2 *"¥.~C. ~Feutsz ~was <~the > contractar on Green Bay--and Wadsworth roads. WADSWORTH ROAD OPENS JULY 19; _ Wadsworth road-- will be : opened tor traftic about July 19, it was Bay by PUSHING OTHER ROUTES Afitchol rmu. Y., June® 29.----Col. Charles A; bergh,; the Liret man to fly from the U.t.";' States to the m W GN trom here-- at: 10:45 this -qu'ln("r!or 8t. Lindbetgh is making the trip in an armg, porfeitplans. his. Gnn "Spiit lone] will! stop but once,; at Colum-- 30""& fiy his own famons plane to wa. o + C nightfall hundreds of --cars bad FOR ST. LOUIS U. S. THEFT CASE He receirved --a telegram from the Ford motors today stating that s single motored whip could not be furn-- Ished hinm for three months at© the earliest.. Jf he~gets tme backing he will provide 'himselt --with a--tri--motor MM' & .. @ wont --~"If I have--to use a tri--motored ehip I will make my take--off in Highland park instead of fiying to the coast tifst and taking off scrom there," he ~ Kurt; Hadlich, --Higawood> aviator who served with the aviition corps of the U. S. during the World War in 'whicly he got eight German--planes. to his credit and 13. ubofficlally, today They will--hold a.moeeting this week and determine it they will give Had-- lick the necessary backing. He figuras that it will take $15,000 and he is will-- ing to split the $35,000 purse that is nounced-- yesterday the charge against Rone would be dismissed and that ho would appear, instead, as a state Witness. . Millich is alleged to bave w the shots ;which killed Jones, Gowanr : is> accused -- of having assistedhim.. ~'The two delfendants are-- expected to : plead solf--defense. w The' case is 'the first murder trial mm out "of the Shelton--Birger CLUVB BACKINGIN ~--MAWAIAN FLIGHT? « The defendants are Rado: Millich and . Ural--Gowan, and the state wili attempt. ~to prove . they murdered Jones in Birger's notorious fortified rokdhouse, "Shady Rest," last Octo-- ber,: then-- threw -- his -- bullet--riddled body: into--the waters. of<North Fork Creek, in Gailatins county, where> it oluln. ; Marion, 1!l, Junre 290.--With --the state seoking : the--death -- penalty. the Mtn.m&mm of ?1'& slaying wm ('Casey") J + A A ones, a~ third Birgerite, > began-- here to-- day. state's Frontenac Club, Chicago, May WANTS ~A FORD PLANE It --was: originally intended #o try -- Leave From Here. mepaito on °C '--Ana'vm'"--"_ but Fred Schauftle, aged 41 years -- of Wadsworth, is jying in the Lake Coun-- ty hospital in a serious condiion as a result of having been drawn into a hay baler, on the farm of H. H. Porry near Lake Villa at about noon today. _ He was working on the top 6f the baler when a rope drawn by a horse in operating the machine caught him in the tack and pitchec him head'ong into the hay press. -- -- -- = «. Felliow workmen rusbed to his as sistance. He--~was rushed to the Lake County ~hospital by-- Harry>-- Drake, where it wa; found that he had suf-- fered a broken clavicce in the shoald-- er, several doep lacerations 8 inches longz--across the back and it is feared that he is internally burt. n velop into & propaganda campaign," commented Fishwick. -- "If the oper-- ators chose tqjg that,. we can lesuge propaganda too. tas. Btate Senator William Sneed, coun-- 'sel for the. miners. believed no new negotiations would-- <'be -- commenced The resolutions that Miller wished to. have incorporated in the records stated the cost of operating mines in comparison with the current wage scale of miners. The Jacksounville agreement in 1924 provided for a basic rate for Illinois miners" of $1.08 a ton and for other miners §$7.50 a day. s > ""Ws were prepared to offer s until Chicago, 'June 20.--Samue!l "Klein, Jr., son of--a Chicago Jeweler, -- was killied, --and his: father,-- Satmuel Kleia Br,, was perhaps fatally injured when theirautomobile, in which they were "racing a Santa'Fo train to Calitorgis, --crashed into a--culrert near~Council Groves, Kans.. according to a message received by ralatives:© bere sfiriy i0 and Dr. F. C. Hounold, statistician, sought to have resolutions adopted yesterday, made a part of the record. MHarry~Fishwick, : president ~of ~the United Mine Workers of lllinois, im-- wage that would permit us to sell our coal is the common market but the scale was refused," Miller said. Groves, Kans.. according to a t@ss250 | must'realize that whep ape 'ores, it received by ralatives bere sfriy 10--{vhould be for life: I kpo» éfi at I} 'day." Kiein and bis rom luft.16r0 795| ;eiking about, y C@d@g--PW6 NSéF t*> terday morning, eight hour# mftBr 4D0 /1)3 t)ree thges.* the sidewalk,-- the men _ carried him to a waiting automofile. and -- an-- nounced they would find a physician. The body 'of Brown--was discovered a short time afterward--iying in a@a arose which ended in the conference being adjourned sine die. © No plans All prospects for reopening tae mines in the near future have ended, the <ofliciats declared with bit;er-- ness The miners have been staunch hm.hair.,ldhemcento the ~Jackson-- ¥ agreement. e o rs star ed they could no;,-tr";:fil under the present wage scale, _ ° _-- ' street. «Chicago, June 29.--All negotiatioans betwzeen the coal operators ol lilinot WATCHMAN IS -- SHOT TO DEATH time * he. was . raided about _nine Oother victime ~were ~caught. / !~ SON OF CHICAGO -- Information was filed today. in the '¢ounty --court ~ by -- States Attorney Smith against Otto Schuneman, Fox Lakg, -- charging > him. --with -- violating the prohibitory act. © Schuneman was arrested dver the week 'end-- by, the sponge squad and charged with . hay-- ing beer on tap. He had also been Artested the week before.. At that NEGOTIATIONS OFF _ ;BETWEEN MINERS AND OPERATORS DRAWN INTO HAY Fred Schaufier of Wadsworth Injured in Accident on Lake * Villa Farm at Noon. BROVGHT -- TO _ HOSPITAL INFORMATION FOR SCHUNEMAN FILED SERIOUSLY HURT t + d is + m $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE ~ Stanley Skrzyneck!, who . formeriy operated a soft drink place at Spauld-- ing's Corners on Grand avenue, will go to trial in the county court today on a charge of violating the probibi-- tory act. This case will be prosecut-- ed by Attorneys Harold Hansen and Minard Huise. Bkeynecki was sougtt for almost a year by deputies out of the sheriff's office.and finally was caughl by po-- lice when he made a bhurried visit to Waukegan a few weeks ago. ~His bartender, Adam Waiczak, was caught in his absence and gives a sentence of 90 ~days in the -- county jail.: This term has been served. After --stating that the wine lakean in the--raid on Sam Yeomans had been declared that the frozen i:quids had belonged to someone else and --that on the heels of this report came ons from Attorney Harold Hansen stating that Yeomans had already paid a fine. Whether he is to be tried or not is a moot question. . ~Oscar Fisher, : colored -- booti--gger who {ailed to appear Tuesday and stand trial, was still among the miss-- ~~"My Gcar child," said 8 mu'"h aA young AYFI mm wust' realize lha! when ans 'oves, R St. Louis, June 29.--Willlam Roha, 27. was sentenced to life . imprison-- ment in the Missouri penitentiary to-- day when he pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs, Peal Gram, a ma'ld in the home of his employer, Pr. A. W. Saner, at Clayton, -- mans paying a fine so be deciared that they 'would call tne case. 'by friends today who stated -- that Becker had simply handed in resig-- nations in a business like fashion and thought the incident closed. in~ the company of Clarence SchreK-- ler, a printing house employe. She, on several occasions. was re-- ported ~to be on her way back i0 Gram's throat and beat her on tThe head with a hammer "because she :ijw bim" Ro'*s was $a --at the home as a yarémen. There had also been a hint of suits on the . part of Miss Virginia Um-- barger, Becker's secretary, who was banished -- from the ~Voliva church for six months because, as the over-- to be . permanent. -- Attorney Hulse stated late today that he could find no record of Yeo-- If either post is acosopted Hecuker will leave Zion and. probably sever his connections .. with the Voliiva church.: He has been a deacon there for a number ol years. He--will not. it is said, go tbtack at. ihe bhead of any Zion department githough ~Wilbur Glenna Voliva, zen Find Yeoman's Wine Didn't Freeze and Then Hear He in and explain his regignations." Voliva always --admired the eoff+-- clency of the police: chiet. «The Ooverseer was nvt in bis olfice E. HB. Harwood. Whether he knowrs the plans o[f~Becker is a question. There: have been . reports trom time to time that Becker woul!d sue tached. TM?%{{E"':}'*'{' was a um'. icago men : wish ing to --W:Q" his own' plant in Chicago, .. . .. °> If either post is acosopted Hecker will leave Zion and probably sever a choite M'«Mfiou bouse head,. . within the --mexi : few days, it "was :learned toguy through ong m it on 0A o o d BB C P L Mc s Ph is 5 £ io ols 1. Finis is to be written to the Zion problem arising out of the resigna-- tion of Theodore Becker, ex--potice chief, fire marshal® and printing May Leave Zion and--Sever-- _ _ Connections <With Voliva Church: Not to Sue, Report. 3 CLAIM -- HES-- SATISFIED _ ~ ..-- _ QOualifhed to. Speahk Conrad K. Brube, assistant chiet 'choite betweep two. mositions. _ One, it:was said, ol *mgn-uu' ership -- of a. ge' . p MUCH SOUGHT, TO BE TRIED TODAY but Paid Fine For Arrest. -- overseetr, FOR MAID SLA¥ER in a statoment to never ti{i9IMH1}&k+ 44+