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_ TOGUARD TUNNEY 3 AT CEDAR CREST © Crushed Under Steam Shovel Belonging to Western Im-- .. Two deputies, to serve as guards at Cedar Crest, near Lake Villa, will be stationed at the grounds as soon as Gene Tunney, champion heavyweight boxer, arrives for his training grind se t & SE t t e l To sg in for the bout with Jack Dempsey 'n Soldiers stadium, Chicago, Stgpt. 22. Deputies Pete Dolatoski and Dave Hutton are to be the men assigned by Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle, it was reliably learned. Hutton fi gofatoski Will be Assig y © a s Chamnion'm Their task will be a good sized one in that a champion draws scores of erauks and the curious type who are always in something not conductive to the best: training conditions. Just recently at Speculator, N. Y., where Tunney is now training, a gtant of an insane man escaped an asylumn the ftight. that way he evaded the man who might have dealt himinjuries that would have caused a postponement of grounds, it is said. wWORXMAN KILLED Water Denton, 30, of 846 Center street. Racin~, was crushed and in-- stantly killec at noon Thursday when, as he was running to catch up to a truck on his way to work near Waukegan, he fell! and rolled under the wheels of a monster steam shovel which was being moved to an improvement <job under con-- struction near Waukegan. The accident happened just north Of the state line on the Green Bay road. . on the 'south end of the Lake Forest According to other : employes. who| college campus also are £oing for-- were hepling :o move the shovel,) ward rapidly and will be a marked one of Denton's brothers died about ) addition to the © building improve-- a month ago, while another was kill--| ments on the campus. : Again there are souvenir hunters ho try to carry every thing but the alp of the fighter. A etrict guard will be kept of the oN WAY TO WORK . NFAR WAUKEGAN provement Company. OIL IS HEATING THESE BUILDINGS FOR LESS THAN COAL With Type S--E Oil Heat Machine Will Economically Heat Your Building With Any Grade Oil e GENERAL -- HEAT MACHINES Win.:. «2 otnnas:b.mmm' omobile unear a week ago. Denton, w bhome is in Oregon, Wis.. has been employed by the Western improvement company ot Racine with a uumber of men to move the,hu'o construction machine from Racine to Waukegan. Was Riding on Shovel . In o'xr that vartous wires across the highway should not be cut as the ponderous load was being trans ported, Denton hal been stationed on the peak) of the shovel to lift dver the cables. & The steam shovel was being Ccar ried on a special trailer which is equipped w rubber wheels so that pavement .will not be injured. Some eight extra v¥y and extra width wheels su ted the machine. .. The trailer was being towed by a construction truck ,driven by John Rassmussen. of 935 LaSalle street, Racine. Other men from the com-- pany who were assisting in moving the load were William J. Anderson. came tired of} his lofty position and James Hansen, 332 Pilsa Place, Waun-- kegan, IL into the path of the oncoming, mas-- sive wheels of the trailer carrying the steam> shovel. -- % disemboweled. RUSH WORK FOR COLLEGE BUILDING Good progress is reported in the erection of the new building being built on the grounds of Lake Forest Academy and it is expected that it will be ready for use early this fall. The new "riculty houses being erected H Runs to Catch: Truck seating three times as many people as its predecessor, was sold out for the auto races. During the races the world's record for ten miles, on a ene--mile dirt track, was reduced from T :44 to 7:22, thus establishing a new ids, lowa, was the winner of the 25-- mile event with a Frontenac owned by William H. Jeffries of Chicago. At ~the +poultry -- exposition -- more poultry, pigeons and rabbits competed for priztes than have ever before been entered for competition in any poul-- poultry, pigeons and TADDIHS COINpered | mme that nurpose, 3 hich con for priztes than have ever before been Seuup.Bfll 235 (Haenisch): Val!-- &,tggumd entered for competition in any POUl | 1 1,, me $1,000,000 bond issue by the re cor secutive year in which the state fAIF | |_ooze of enlarging and improving | 49 with th l h * e * * --A well | In addition to a large poultry PAYIION | _ zn atready begun. ssion ttle barns and all available f ' three tattle ' -- House bill 310 (Davis). Authorizes w space surrounding them Was pres#¢0 | . _ _umonr of purchases ABGd COD-- | seed of a secutive year in which the state fair poultry show hbas broken--all records. In addition to a large poulitry pavilion three cattle barns and all available arg + product free to all comers twice daily. "Eat ice cream, the perfect 100G4, healthfu} and economical," is the title of a bocklet distributed by the Hilinois Department of Agriculture in the tet contiins indorsements and ids trations tending to promote the sale of ice cream during the summer as a means of marketing peak production of milk and cream from the farms of Tilinois. 'This booklet will be mailed upon request to the Illinois Depart-- ment of Agriculture. In the dairy .exposition, the develop-- ment of dairy husbandry, with the co-- operation of the Illinois Dairymen's association, presents interesting Hlus-- trations of the source and objective of milk. --Energy stored in wholesome milk and its products is traced from feed and forage through the cow to forms of dairy products to the Amer-- ican home, from which emerge a line of individuals headed for schools and Indust.ies with energy and ambition created by the use of dairy products. The division of foods and dairies of the Illinois Department of Agriculture has an interesting exhibit in the Dairy Products building, A mechanical de-- bels is also illustrated. This inspec-- tion service, according to the records, costs lllinois taxpayers approxrimately 2 cents per capita per annum., process of collecting suspicious food commeodities and subjecting them to laboratory inspection. <It shows how pure food violators are given private hearings and the opportunity of cor-- recting errors without embarrassment and how willful violators are pro#-- pure food violators are giyen private Mb,'mmm;m hearings and the opportunity Of COf-- | ).ree tne progecution of misdemean-- recting errors without embarrassment | | by information and the fixing of and how wiliful violators are PrO# | ¥o\» proviges for change of yenué ecuted. Correction of erroneous I8~| lor, City courts. 1 tion service, according to the records, certain sections of the local improve-- costs Illinois taxpayers approrimately | |__, _ 4; mhs focal improvement or-- * eents per capits per nboulk dinance, and the special assessment er= mnotices pertaining to estimates of The United States Deparrment 0f | cost exceeding the sum of $200,000 may Agriculture and> the Ilinois ..mum.m,'uv_ufly ment of Agriculture c0--operatihZ | nowspaper published in the city, vil-- thmzbthodlflslonotawm,"upormn.or.uu°mh wtlm'bSWdM'Wdeq,m-am and maps, giving comparative stal®-- | 'then in a newspaper Of general circ} tical information on the productio® / jption therein. Providés for retire ammil value of sundry crops and live -- ment of bonds by city, making of as stock. This visual education #hOWS . seesment rolla and rejecting of 'bids armml value of sundry crops and live -- ment of bonds by city, making of as stock. This . visual education --ghOWS , sgeesment-- rolla and rejecting of bids Wflwnbaweel't.m'w.gmmeofdd:n}t Sections 43 and tries of the world, the states of the of this act were amended and sec-- Union, -- and counties M'M.Mtgonummubym this bootb a number of--publication® | +/ this bill in the sénate; but the title issued by the two departments jolntly |'og ~the amendatory act was not are distributed. Of these, the AUZUSt | enanged to include said senate amend-- erop report and the annual report of 'ments to the bill. f crops and live stock, showing COM--| ~ryause bill 800 (Curran).© Appropri-- parisons over a period. of several ates $65,340 to the Iilinois Marmers' in-- years, are heavily in demand. These stitute; $2,400 to the Ilinoizs 'State and . other publications . are mailed . mee Keepers' association; $5,080 to upon request to the division of ©0-- | ns fijinois State Dairymen's asgsocia-- operative crop estimates, Department 'tion ; $15,000 to the Hllinois State Hor-- of Agriculture, Springfield. Menltural society© 82000 to the Illi-- At its October term the State Su-- preme court will be asked to, grant a rebearing in the case of Harry Win-- Tb ies -1? tss w ; House bill 201 (Baker), by request. % iAmends section 4 of the county treas-- urer's act so that the county treagure" _ ~_ J# all cases to be responsible for the ;~--~~_ |mets of 'his deputies. ; and October; t g first Tuesdays y and April, inste: _ | ber ; and, fourth .] Tuesdays in O« May, instead of * House bilt 317 k. gertain sections 5 an annulity and _ 1 policemen," ~app ptunished for violation of a iabor in-- junction. Yhey were accused of picket-- ing. in vioiation of an injunction is sued during a--strike. state fair decorations: and electric light lluminations as usual this yeaf "[This is & continuation of the list of bills that were passed'> by the Fifty-- Afth genoral assembly and have-- re«-- ceived the signature of Governor Smail, or have been allowed to become laws without 'his signature.) fiouse bill 285 (Weiss), Provides for establishing a collége of journal-- ism at the University of Iliinois and appropriates $80,000, for the bienntum, The Combined Retailers'® association of the Chamber of Commerce has de-- cide® that Springfield shall have its for that purpose. purpose of enlarging and improving Lineoln 'park ang for completion 0# work already begun. ~ House bill 310 (Davis). Authorizes department of purchases and con-- struction to erect a monument in Mur-- physboro to the memory of Gen. John House bill 283 (Sinnett), Amends section 2 of an act to establish Appel-- late courts approved June 2, 1877, by. changing the terms of holding courts as follows: First district, on the first Tuesdays in Febrvary, April, June, Oc tober and December, instead of March and October of each year. Second dis. trict, on the first Tuesdays of October, February and May, instead of April and October; third district, on, the first Tuesdays of October, January and April, instead of April and Octo-- ber;lnd.fonrthqflstflct.mmm Tuesdays in October, February and May, instead of March and October. House bilt 317 (Overland). Amends certain sections of "an act providing an annuity and beneftit fund for park policemen," approved . June 20, 1921. and adds section 57 thereto. Increases the maximum amount of salary upon which annuity shall be payable under the provisions of this act from $2,000 to $3,000. Provides that in computing the terms of service,othe policeman shall be credited with time spent in the military or naval service of the liceman was on a leave of absence. Provides for reciprocity &s to pensions between the various park boards. House bill 301 (Bray). Amends certain sections of Cities'® court's act of 1901 and adds three sections there-- to. Changes terms of city judges, clerks of-- City courts from four to six years; authorizes the clerk of any City court to designate and call any City court judge to hold court in case of the death, resignation or disability ptmmdnlddct'lmm City courts the same furisdiction, over \Gelinquent children within the city, as the Illinois State Dairymen's agsocia-- tion ; $15,000 to the Hilinois State Hor-- ticultural society ; ©$2,000 to the Illi-- nois Firemen's association ; $6,500 to the Grand A;rmy Hall} and Memorial association ; $3,000 to the United Span-- dsh War Veterans, department of Hli-- nols ; $2,500 to the disabled American ment of Illinois; $3,000 to the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Tilinois, for the biennlum ending June 80, 1929, and $2,500 to the }Vem of Foreign Wars of the United® section 22 to an Act in relation to mortgages of real and personal prop-- 'fl; fl"nn-'- :-nnnfl' Arec Pm -'.--I'tlh: right to pay amounts due to a senijor mortgages to prevent foreclosure, and NEW LAWS OF ILLINO!IS : appropriates $15,000 there-- of NO DEPFNDABLE _ SEED CORN SFEN FOP THIS SEASON Farmers in Lake county, especially in the vicinity of Wanunkegan, are much worried .over the outlook for seed corn for next year's> planting. Only an occassional -- field . appears capable of providing seed, they say. Lake Co. Farmers Worried at Outlook: Only Few Fields to "We are at a loss to know how to meet the corn situation in the plant-- ing line next spring," said one farm-- er yesterday. "And 'the : situation hich confronts this community is uplicated in most every farm area re corn production is the main cultural crop. What are we to 0 !"'mh the corn situation thus harm-- \ A well known farmer--reports the t::::lon of one field of considerable where he chopes <~to obtain seed of a fair grade if--frost--remains away for a sufficient length of time. \*But a comparatively small w.:fio of corn will be fit for seed," he * "unless we have a mild fall and the frost stays away . until a very late m much later than its customary of visitation. In only one field of my. corn acreage am I hopeful of e atoy SA ant \The testimony of nearly all farm-- :::.RMMMbomuchmzr f usual in order to assure any de-- pendable seed corn. ABSOLVE DRIVERS FROM ALL BLAME IN GRL'S DEATH Lily Lake in the western part of the county, on July 24, causing .the death of Miss Agnes Sorenson, 18 years old of Grayslake, were absolved from blame in the accident in a iverdict of Es Inquest Shows That Crash in Which Grayslake Girl Died _ Was Accidental, CYore's a of the two-- automobiles, This is the same Hotpoint Super-- that you have seen advertised 'every-- where for $6.00 -- the iron with the Calrod heating element, with the hinged plug, with the Hotpoint heel stand. And now this special offer (good . A. H. DANNEMARK * },!Qnydl_i'_a,;lll.' & L LUX ELECTRIC co. | . "te Ant€ioch, 1. * ~_ PAUL C. AVERY f é Lake : Villa, JiL. CENTRAL EQUIP & ENG. co. Waukegaan, IIL.-- _ > Awnfinofthhcom;;:;;ileflatmhou,showyouthnwmderfiflm and take your dld fron as part payment on the new. Write, telephone, or stop in. '<~___ . |sustained severe lacerations about tomobiles,|the head and contusions and suffered road near | severely from the shock. The in art of the | quest was continued for several the death | weeks to: permit him to recover so 18 years | that he could testify. lved from | _ The: inquest was conducted by Dr. erdict of|J. L. Taylor, County coroner. ~OF e at Any Public Service Store or by TYVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY the coroners jury which after hearing testimony in the accident Saturday t%u:d that the accident was unavoid-- able. ; It: was determined in the inquest that the presence of a third car which eut in front of one of the machines "blocked the vision of both drivers. . Miss Sorenson who was the daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soren-- son of Grayslake was riding with [Kenneth, Reed, aged 21, also of Grays-- lake. The other machine was driven by Theddore Shelton of McHenry. : Reed and Miss Sorenson were On their way to a dance pavilion near McHenry. ' The girl was instantly killed. Reed sustained severe lacerations about the head and contusions and suffered severely from the shock. The in quest was continued for . several e GOOoDMAN ELECTRIC CO. 1622 Tenth St. Waukegan, !!!. WARNER ELECTRIC CO. 1883 No. Genesee St. Waukegan, 111. CALHOUN ELECTRIC CO. 1413 Washington Street Waukegcan, Il!. IIL -- wRITE FOR A ZREF Cory of ou® fupo ricroruat Guibt MAP OF wasHinGTOn only until September 15) brings it to your very door--for a 25c down pay-- ment, and an old iron --of any age, s"t;}-;or"--oanaiidn. The balance can be paid on your light bill, "Little by Little." Your O1ld JIron Aruncton notel OPIRATED B¥ MADDUX, MARSHALL, MOSS & MALLORY mwe I R O IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION One of the 4M Hotels Send This if More Convenient » Please call with a Hotpoint Irom. ¥ My Name is i > .fl f"lo oflways WiTH PRIVATE 13 + t