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«3 e ~~ PACE TWO Wt '"The number of factories is in-- ereasing in lllinots. The gain in Chi-- cago alone shows 10 per cent %otr 192% as compare. with 192 Let us keep what we have ad bring as MOBy imoge io the Alile as possib.e "The best prospects In this di-- rection in my beliet, are the do-- velopment of new synthetic and chemical products from grain crops. A good quality of paper is being made from worn stalks by a re cently opened Danville plant and sllk is also being progauced by that concern. Oat hulle as well as corn staiks are to be utilized in the manu-- facture of horn rimmed glasses, furfural, rayon and other products. Every manufacturer m llinois with a well organized chemical depart-- ment should, as a duty, conduct experiments for the utilization of the big corn crop of lllinois and other parts of the middle west in order ghat the farmers may be more prosperous. The farmer is peshaps the most profitable customer in the long run that the manulacturer has. ties of farn coming year "There is one important factor in connection with any consideration of the continued industrial prosper-- ity which should not be overlooked and that is the oncoming session of the Illinois general assembly.| Usu-- ally there are several hundred bills relating to industry and business in-- tt;odneod in the house and the sen-- ate. . *While it is true that the major-- ity of the legislators are fair--mianded men and sound thinkers, there is al-- ways a possibility that legislatiof inimical to industry ang business may be passed, resulting in increas-- ed cost of operation, in higher pri-- ces and consequently fewer sales and the inevitable unemployment. There is every reason to believe, however, that the present lilinois general assembly realizes the im-- portance of fully employed factories and the beneficial effect upon the business, community and public of factory payrolls. The same thing is true, 'netionally speaking, for the country has elected a president as well as an Illinois governor who be leves in building up instead of tear-- Ing dowan. "The llinois Manufacturers asso-- clation intends to give some specific attention to the chemical possibili-- 'ith without losing money. "The Tlino!s Manufacturers' Asso lation is planning to hold a tariff neeting in Chicago within the next nonth in anticipation of important hanges in the tariftt law at a spe-- !al session of congress. "There is a slignt falling off in ome sections in buillding, but there re enough projects on hand in Chi-- 'ago to keep practically every build-- ng mechanic at work at good wag-- :s during the next vear. The farm-- ng community of lllinois is a lit-- le better off than a year ago, al-- hough there is room for consider-- ible improvement. Farmere -- are wuying more freely of the mail or-- der houses and other mercantile establishments than they were last year at this time. Their standard of living is becomifag higher every year and there is no immediate prospect that their buying powers will recede, but on the contrary, will Increase as some rational and sound plan is worked out for agri-- cultural development along sclenti-- Me limes. "Coal mining in lilinois is picking up. Merchants in the mining towns are greatly encouraged over the in-- rreased purchasing power of the miners as well as the payment of bills contracted during the idle per-- lod. The miners' wages ara spent in Jlitnpois and lllinois manufactur-- »rs and consumers amould buy Ili-- rois coal whenever possible for mower and other purposes. "Reports from the I!llinots Depart-- ment of Labor ans this is veritied by the statements of our own mem-- bers, indicate thas employment is in the factories. More men are em-- ployed noow during the first few days in January than during the rorresponding period of a year ago. This also was true in December. It is especially noticeable in the large meat packing establishments, in concerns devoted to production oft electrical machinery, furniture, printing and publishing, ijron and steel, automobiles and automobile rccessories, chemicsis, agricultural Implements, the metal trades gen-- »rally, cement and lime. "FRfticiency and eaterprise in lili-- nois manufacturing plants will bring big returns in 1939." said Mr. Cun:-- ningham. "There is every reason to believe that 1929 from beginning to end will show larger returns to well managed establisbments than in 1928, Competition will be brisk but the manuf@acturer who has the wit to give the public what it wants, to maintain a high standard of quali-- ty and to advertise mis wares in the convincing and confident manner that ean only come when he has a reputation behind ats product and believes in it thoroughly, need have po misgivings as to the ountcome. "The building industry has been : 1 great help to the activity of I!li-- | s0is manufacturing plants, particu | arly those who are producing build-- mng material, includmg brick. While | [ am on the subject of brick, it night be worth while to state that | rast quantities of writck are produc-' «d in Tlilinots and on that account | llinois manufacturers of this build-- ; ng material are interested in thel novement to raise the tarifft on »wick. Brigk, . coment, and other wildiag fhaterials, not to mention teel, are being brought in from telgium -- and -- other~ competitive wotnts to this country at prices that ' imerican manufacturers and Am-- rican workmenr cannot competel Prosperity and good business in 1929 is the optimistle note sounded by President James D. Cunningham of the Illinois Manufacturers' Asso-- clation in a statement sent to all the three thousand members and tirms of the Illinole Manufacturers' Association. PROSPERITY AND _ GOOD BUSINESS | IN 1929 IS SEEN LOOKS FOR BIG RETURNS Optimistic Note Is Sounded By Pres. Cunningham of II. Manutacturers Assn. farm products during the i Chicago, IM.--Early reports from | the limestone quarries indicate tha{ | HMlinois farmers used -- more than |750,000 tons of limestone in 1928 | says the Illinois Agricultural Asso-- clation. While only halt of the totral tonnage figures are in from the 22 | companies under contract with the [I. A. A., these reports show that the 1928 tonnage when finally deter-- mined will be exceeded only by that of 1925 when $00,000 tons of lime-- 'lmno were spread on lliinois farms. on the land. Ilinois is by far the ( l greatest user of limestone of any | state in the union. Limestone, rock | phosphate, legumes and crop rota:-- | tion are the b'slc elements in the | permanent soil fertillty system initth ; « 7, ated by Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins a quar--| milk ter of a century ago. I Rror The help and cooperation of IIli-- nois railroads has facilitated ease of handling and spreading limestone That should be the aim of every mu-- nicipality--but -- unfortunately it 4s not. Recenrtly Chicago has under-- taken to force every foundry to pay an annual license fae, many as high as $100 based upon the number of employes. This is the wrong spirit. It is penalizing industry." Prior to 191% comparatively lttle limestone was < used to neutralize soll acidity. But with the organiza-- yion of the County Farm Bureaus, Interest in soil improvement grew by leans and bounds and the use of limestone increased rapidly from that time until the present. _ The heaviest--using territory for Imtcultunl limestone in Iilineis is the wheat--growing area in some eight or 10 counties in the St. Louis area. The soll in this region is de-- cldedly acid for the most part and cash returns from the wheat crop come at & time when limestone can | be most convenlently botght and | spread. During the winter of 1927 and 1928 the wheat crop in this ter-- | ritory suffered because ot winter / killing with the result that the use | of limestone shrunk decidedly. Had | it not been for the short wheat crop | of! last season It is estimated that | the limestone tonnage would have | broken all records. & | The 22 companies operating under agreement with the I. A. A. handled approximately 8§5 to 90 per cent of all limestone sold in the state. LIMESTONE USE ON ILLINOIS _ FARMS ISs ON INCREASE Farmers Take to Soil Treat ment Plan to Improve and Increase Their Crops USED _ 750,000 _ TONS INSURED FOR s$34.000 Once a noveity, "chemiecai snow" is uow manufactured by the ton Instead of by the ounce. It is in-- creasingly used for refrigeration, for under certain conditions this substance is said to be 15 times as efBeient as water ice. Ice cream, now shipped from New York to Cuba, weighs only onethird as much as it would if packed with lce. | 1 "PLYING FLAPPER" SETS RECORD is ANTICTS OF ARABELLA Artificial "Snow '"r-iowfb'fl"g'fibi IT TAKE YOU~! | milk awgon alleged to belong to the Brumund Pmiry company, which haq 'mmod in front of him without warn 'mx, Harold Carsley of 2414 Gilead iavenua, ZZion, suffered injfuries ewbcn his car crashed into another 'belouginz to James _ Armstead of | 1417 Monroe street, at <Sheridan road and Stewart avenue, this morn-- ing. The man suffered severe cuts to the face and head, an injured Jaw and a possible skull fracture, according to D¥¢. B. Goldberg, who | treated his injuries. «= ; _ Bramund declared this morning : that he was not certain what would be done until after a board meet ing, but in his opinion a new build-- Ing would be constructed and opera-- tions resumed as the mill has been ';xood paying propositton. _ The old buillding, which burned ,down' was construeted in i8?% and , was one of the olt *andmarks of | Woodstock. According to reports, Carsley was proceeding south in Sheridan road when the milk wagon made a turn into Stéwart avenue without nignul-l ing. In order to avoid hitting the' horse anq wagon, Carsley swerved | to the opposite side of the madi erashing into the other machine. He | was thrown to the pavement by lnei force of the collision. SUFFERS POSSIBLE SKULL FRACTURE K. C. Ssherman ind company The origin of the fire could aot be determinegd, but R. Q. Androws miller at the plant, was called out at 2:30 with the Woodstock fire department? and the oentire place wa; ablaze. Andrews managed to savye one Ford truck, but the huilding. materfals, machinery and equipment are a total loss from fite and wa-- ter damaske, accordin«k to Brumund. The local people became interest-- ed in the plant which, bexide being a milling company, was also operat-- ed in the manufacture of jce. and Brumund was elected president of the board. Beside Webb, R O An drews, William and Francts Bon-- slett of McHenry and N T. Smiley are interested in the plant. Property Owned By A. L. Brumund and D. T. Webb of Waukegan Totai Loss WOODSTOCK MILL IS DESTROVYED BV FIRE ON TUESDAY Turning out to avoid hitting a Properties controlled by Wauk sERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 0. Androw. s ealled o1 dstock fir re place wa red to say he hbuilding 4 equinmen of linz in Woodstock, l | _ The farmers are demanding an in-- ; crease of 4644 cents per hbundred-- '\ weight in the prices they havye been j revceiving from the dairy companies. |\ A suggestion that the increase be ?;.amwu along to the public in the \form of a l--cent boost in retail | prices was conthined in a report bY | the Chicago Milk Marketing com-- i mittee's fact finding committee. | _ According 'to the report, Chicago | consumes approximately _ 3,000,000 | pints of milk dafly. A l--cent in-- l crease in retail prices, it wase point:-- ! ed out, would mean $15,000 a day 'out of the consumers' pocketbooks. In case the various elements in !the milk industry decline to accept voluntary <rbitration within the in-- 'dusbry, the committee recommends | that the public be urged to seek leg-- | islation at Spring!field to put the mllk industry under the regulations iM the Illinois Commerce commis-- sion as a public utility. _ * _ ie deciared that there were 200 producers in this district who were members of the uxclatlun. He stated that they we determined in this 'fight and that none would, as far as he knew. violate the agree _ment to shut off the supply to deal-- ers. face day in# correet? im this pre argue that they colle pense a considerable milk biattled by them here and haulin stations where have to motve it Dealers deny will be made to hospitals and to babies in case a shortage becomes weute," Mr. Faulkner stated. The price demanded in _ Chicago has been $285 a hundredweight. The Waukegan association insists on $2.85 plus 35 cent#s¥or this area as they claim it is the differential in price between F. O. H.-- dellveries 0 duce milk. Unless we get wha, believe is a fair price for our put, dairying becomes *a _ profi tusiness," Mr. Faulknéer stated. He decliared that there were und, botF large dair# owners, in sisted that there would be no short age. "There is too much milk to be a shortage. It will be possible to make all deliveries. 1 doubt the strength of the Pure Milk Associa tior. This is no time to enter any agreemeats as the basic price has no* beep settled in Chicago. A3 soon as a decision is reached there Wau-- kegan will be in a position to act," Mr. Callahan stated. Two dealers, according to. Chester Faulkner, secretary of the produc-- ers, agreed to recognize the demand of the farmers. The Co--Operative Trading company and the Sanitary Milk company were the fArms, Mr. Faulkner stated, entering into the agreement. quat W ep By a unantmous vote members of the Waukegan Pure Milk Associa-- tion, producers for the territory be-- tween the state line, Libertyville and the length of the north shore, décided, it was learned today, to de-- mand a 356 cent a hungredweight in-- crease over the Chicago price or re fuse to @eltver milk. At the same time it was learned that the Chicago Milk -- Marketing committse advised, after amassing the facts, an increagse of a cent a toda more THE PRICE IS UNCHANGED MILK STRIKE IS VOTED; DEALERS SEE NO SHORTAGE Waukegan Pure Milk Asso-- ciation Agrees to Shut Off No 'Shortage Seen James Callazhan and A. L. Brum-- We Don Geyer, fiess manager of the Farmers' Pure Milk Associa-- tion, pointed out that Chicago «djairy companies, ro date, have Ignored similar unofficial offers and have refused to deal with the« farmers' organization. BULLETIN 6 Woodstotk, I!I., Jan. 9--(IN8) «----Another threatened crisis In Chicago's milk supply problem was averted, temporarily, today when representatives of 6,000 dairy farmers meeting here vot-- ed to submit their demands for Increased prices to arbitration. W _ TO LEARN TO DRIVE YOUR BOY--FRIENDS CAR? These Girls Teach You Physical Culture While They Amuse You! Its Supply to No. Shore ikegan dealers were notified that they would receive no milk until they met the farm-- intend to work no hardship Iren and the. sick. Deliveries & th Ch that the farmers are presumption _ and line, -- Libertyville of the north shore, earned today, to de-- a hungredweight in-- Chicago price or re aro at thel mount o rential in deliveries to county dairyinen conf soon the jillllfls I | Heee ?8 £oo Wo oA A. Hein and wife to F. Tuttle and wife it tens WD $t®N0: Lots 103% & 104 Lincoln Hts Sub Sec 20, Wauke-- ran. * E. H. Johnson T# to M. Levy, QCT $2000,00; Lots 8 and 9 County Clerk's Plit of unsubdivided aands See 28 Waukegan. § See. 21, Shields. J. M. Cudahy and wife to H. K. Tutnbull, WD $10.00; Pt Sece 31 & 22, Shields _'J. W. O'T%eary ard wife to R. C. Fenner and wife jt tens WD $10.00: Lot 2 Tract lettored C in Knollwond Club Sub Sec 19. ShteMs. A. Zemaitls wdr to W. Kelps and wife jt tens WD $18.80; Lots 14. 1: and 16 Blk 12, Goldman's Beach YViow Highlands See 32. Benton. F. H. Kenkel and wife to A. C Dunas, QCD $1.00: «aot 16 Bik 12 Arthur Dunas Mundelein Manor Sec 25. Fremont. J. 0. Due wdr to ®*. Belec and wife it tens WD $10.00; Lot 8 Bik 1 Blum-- berg's Snb of Lots 22 and 23 and 8 half Lot 24 S T S See 16. Wauke. gan. * H.--~P. Fischer 16 Blk W. A. DPruwe and wife W. Orberg WD $10.6900 J G. B. Follett and wife to Chicago North Shore & M{:waukee R. R. Co, QCD $1.00; Lot 7 Asressore Sub Se-- Trust Co.. D $1.00; and 10 B% 24 Origin tle Fort, now Wuar F. H. Bartiett 'Tr ler D $1.00; Tots : Hartlett's North Sh 6. Shields. R. L. I con WD Nixon & Hidge S\ These two young men--Larry MHaar, above, and Hank Young, captain--are seaild by Coach Gus Tobel! at North Carolina Btate to be the equal of any set of forwards In southern basketball 'The Tebell squad expects to prove itself one of the best, in the south this year mainly through the word of these two forwards. Sahag D. Kaloustian and Furnished by the LAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COKMPANY . Abstracts of Title; Titles Guaranteed #20 Washington 8t Waukegan, Ili Telephone + Transfers WAIT AND SEE. Official JAN. 4, :929 '4 Original List of 8u.5 Sec and M. Steele to F | C. a-- Richards WD e 23, Liberty ville. 1d s<4d wife et al to E10 00:0 Tuot ?1T Lor. N A OB H W re éld tn FKliza wife to W Hostet Bik | ge J "ore® illan ntral »A A t W 10 A. Goshgarian and wife to S. Kal-- oustian QCD $10.00; Lots 1 and 2 Austins Sub of Lot 5 Bik 4 Ladd & Georges Add to Waukegan. 8. Kaloustian and syife to Zarika Kaloustian QCD $10.=0; Lots 1 and 2 Austins Sub of Lot 5 Blk 4 Ladd & Georges Add to Waukegan, V. Goshgarian QCD $10.00; Pts Lots | 1 and 2 Austins Sus of Lot 5 Blk 4| Ladd & Gcorges Add to Waukegan.! White sthe state of Illindis report. «d' 51 cases of small pox during the week ending Jan. 5. and caused a warning to be issued by Dr. I. D. Rawlings of the state health depart-- ment, Waukegan continued to ride along with the best health report of any city iis smire in the state. One dix.htherC;. two -- pneumonia and eight chicken pox cases made up the sum totel of Waukegan's Concerning the threatened scourge of--small pox, Dr. Rawlings bas the followi'ng to say : - "When $1 cages of smallpor are reported ip one week the situation The waters of the great lakee, the Welland caral and the River St. Lawrence are all beckoning us to the ocean. The expenditure of $175,-- 060,000, half of which would-- be borne by Canada, would remove ev-- ery barriet and would put the 4%. 000,000. population of the middle west'in direct contact with the com-- merce of the worid, and especially with the '.'.';!'.""':Tl)'m Of Europe, the greatest of all gnarkets.> C t We are mm:'?:.: in having in our president--elect, Mr. Hoovyer, one whn ' has done his iuigmost to forward the ; enterpri®e, both @s a statesman and I as one of the greatest of living en [ gineere. and onl has beer Jud Tyunkins says a depressing influenceiis the man who makes a iurgé.s)n}'»"'!n-)uw display of ther-- mometer$----MWinshing@ton Star. Dr. Rawlings Urges Vaccina-- tion to Prevent Epidemic of Filthy Disease INFLUENZA WANING SMALL POX IS NEW MENACE IN -- ILLINOIS NOW lt'is hoped that Jegislatures of the middle west will take up the matter promptly and speak in un-- mistakable langypage so that Wash-- ington. may know and give us com-- mercial emancipation. Greater than the interests 6f Chi-- cago are those of the farmers held back from prosperity by their in-- ability to, reach tidewater,. When land dectitnes to one--half of its pre-- war value and a thoueand bhanks go to smash which have done busginess with millions of owners of that land it would be a begrudzing congress or legislature that would not grant every relief possible.. " a00 miles wide sand «compelled to ship products over an expensive rallroad system, it has become one of the most, prosperous of cities and the most rapidly growing city in the world. -- Rev. T. R. Qugjyle of Lake Bluft, has written a g)mmunication to a Chicago paper #ith regard to the proposed St,. l&¥wrence waterway. He takes the position that nothing should interfere . with . putting the plan into effect. ' His communication follows: One of the marvelous things about Chicago is t'ha(,, though separated from the Atlantic ocean by a barrier 800 miles wide sand compelled to ship products over an expensive rallroad system, it has become one ST. LAWRENCE DEEP WATERWAY MEETS FAVOR OF QUAYLE Lake Bluff Resident in Com-- . munication Points Out the Many Advantages NEEDED --BY THE FARMER 19 3 o en o t . ul 0 5 Tok ho k w o +0 OM EoT Lt : able diseases f one case of Depressing. led enga cases mounted 10| _ ist ,\\-. ek and pneumon-- B )6u|cases, Dr. Rawlings ' wing to say about Ih€'~. two -- pneumonia pox cases made of -- Waukegan's ases for the week e of pneumonia the list since Jan. T.'R. QUAYLE 'LUMBER! shius funeral h« from where the tomorrow, the set. . William Jones, a resident of Wau-- kegan for many years, and beliey-- ed to have 'teen 'the oldest living resident of--the county died in the. Take County hospital this morning after an illness of several monthe, due to his advanced age. The 4e-- ceased was Y4u--years old and with-- in several months would have reach. ed the century mark. The azed man who came to Wau-- kegan in the early years of his life was a well lgnown figure in the community in earlier days. . Without relatives and unable to maintain a home for himself the aged man was forced in 19#7 to conseent to his removal to the coun-- ty home for the aged at Liberty-- ville where ho resided until several months ago when he was removred to the county hospital. He was the patriarch of the county home anl his detath has saddened the aged residents in that institution. Search for relatives of the aged man have proved unavailing. The body "a.q,.';'rvmu\'ml to the Petro-- ARE SEEKING RELATIVES Ola Resident of Waukegan Passes Away in Lake Co. Hospital, Today perpeti in their strea ms The officers said they suspected something was not right when the driver of the big car watched them carefully ams they pulled along side his car. The liquor is being stored at the police station along with the forty gallons of Bourbon n@gbbed just before Christmas. WILLIAM JONES, NEARLY 100 AND HOMELESS, DIES With the back seat of his Cadillac sedan piled up even with the winp-- dows with 200 .one galion cans_of alcohol, John Francieco of Chic#kgo fell into the hands of the Lake Fer-- est police last night when Officers Metzger and Dunakin stopped the man on Waukegan road at the in-- tersection with the Rockland road. The liquor was confiscated and Francisco is being held for trial tonight. -- GET 200 GALLONS _ OF ALKIE IN CAR The Last of the Great Lakes Camp lBuildings Now Being Dismantled _ _ AT_ A FRACTION OF PRESENT MARKET PRIC 'ums Whicn conitoultée fto d lieweat is the pirpase 0: ch government was instliuted n Quiney Adams. oPEN SsUNDAY Governmental Ideals te the most e w! the time <GOVERNMENT CANP rces and «irect ve eurtr®s® the Per 10900 Board F e e t $1 5.8 &s Low As Lumber 2 € ind to )6 held )een roat ; ""This modern trend is mation wide, according to the American Automobile Association, the nation-- al motoring body. That organization reports a sharp iucrease in recent years in feminine _ membership. Women car owners have been quick | to see the advantages of organiza-- | tion, and the value of having at 'their beck and call a service which can be relied upon in times of mo-- | toring emergencies."' BATH wWOMEN DRIVERS --CHANGING PLAN "Baby" in "Skyscraper." Travelitg in a special "skyscrap-- er" crate, a buby giraffe recentiy went from lis former home in South Africa to its new abode in England. The crate had to be specially con-- structed because of the animal's long neck, gard exceptional precau-- tions were taken to guard its health in its change from the tropical to the temperate climaie. giraffes be-- ing dellcate and subject to many allments in northern eclim1tes. *"Ten years ago a woman behind a wheel was almeest a rarity," Mr. Hayes pointed out. "Many were the smiles when her driving ability wag mentioned. Today, during the day-- light hours, we see almost as many women drivers as men. Their qual-- ifcatiqns are no longer questioned by those who are heen observers. Many of these women motorists are quite familiar with the mechanism of their car.> Thev weigh the fea-- tures of several makes before pur-- chasing. _ In view of the ever--Iincteasing number of women who own and drive their automobiles, motoring can no longer be regarded asg . a man's field of sport, observes Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicage Motor club. ltay was acquainted with the spelling of jost one word, so con-- sequently be was slighty bat fed by George's question. +Soon, howeter, he smiled and replied, "Whr, my name is Raymond Goodman, _ &--t--o--p,." -- indianapolis News. e legs Company from out of the city was being entertained in an East side bome. George, the visitors' son, age three, and Raymmond4, the nost' nephew, aze three, dereloped quite a friendship, Whepn at last the guests were obliged to leave, the bost asked the oame of the street in which they lived. They replied as> to the stree! and also proceeded to spell it George, de siring to imitate his elders, asked: "What is rour last name and bow Is !t spelled, Raymond? ARE ACCEPTED --MARKET Manufacturers Are Building Cars to Suit Needs of Feminine Drivers IN AUTO WORLD Knew One Word oPEN SUNDAY