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Badger General Expected at |, Camp Tomorrow; Lowden /\ 'to Address Troops Sun. + _ The instructions were stretched en a line held by two soldiers, while , the plane flashed a féw feet above | them to fish in the messages. Under | the direction of Lieut. Vincent g'al- loy of the militia bureau, Washing-- , ton, who arrived to:coach fiying tac-- ties, the air squadron began experi-- | bental bombing at ground objects. ; Today the filers will begin work on a mosaic air map of the camp. Photographers in the planes will snap the country below, and the various "shots" will be patched to-- *nthlr. It was announced that former Governor Frank O. Lowden will ad-- dress the troops and visitors at the eamp Sunday. Governor Louis Em-- merson's board wWill visit the en-- Fampment today to select a site for &A Aring range. The division cavalry outft will go into a two--day encampment on the Kishwaukee river Thursday to get a taste of actual feld conditions. Use Huge Searchlights The 122d coast guard antiaircraft contingent arrived last night with two giant aerial searchlights. The air squadron had practice in avoid-- ing the beams the guard attempted to focus on them from the ground. Read and use the Daily Sun Clas--' «ifled ADS--They bring RESULTS! | With Illinois' peacetime army of $,000 national guardsmen smartened up by four days' training in tactics at Camp Grant, Maj. Gen. Roy D. Keehn is ready for a visit tomorrow from Maj. Gen. Guy M. Wilson, com-- mander of the Wisconsin Thirty-- second Division. Gen. Wilson, the first of a num-- ber of distinguished military figures who will inspect the Illinois divi-- sion during its two--weeks training course at the camp near Rockford, has an encampment of his own di-- vision ahead and wants to see how things are managed. Planes Hook Messages Yesterday's maneuvers were fea-- tured by the tactics of the 108th ob-- servation squadron of seven planes e@ttached to the division. The airmen practiced on radio communicatton with the ground and again did their &erial angling to pick up instruc-- tions from the ground with fish-- poles. \ Members of the Bar association aro planning to attend the services in «. body The Heydeckers, since 1844, have been prominent in county social and political life. Dating from the ar-- rival of the father, who was amongs the fArgt to settle in Newport town-- #hiv, the name has been associated wtih 'Progress in the county since that time. The passing of Mr. Hey-- decker marks an end to the four brothers, who were Christian T.. of Wankegan: Charles. of Waukegan : Adoliph, of Wadsworth; and Edward ARMY LEADERS WILL INSPECT ILLINOIS CUARD 'The body will lie in state at the residence from Friday morning at 10 o'clock until the time of services at 2 o'clock 2t the Christ church chape} where Rev. Howard E. Gan-- ster will officiate, Burial is to be in Mililburn cemetery. The Antioch Iqige. 1°" A. F. & M.. are to be in Active Fraternallv He was active fraterna!!y ind in the Masonic order was a =~>mber of the Blue lodge, Chapter and Com mandery. In addition he was a Knishts of Pythias and a Woodman. Mr. Heydecker married Miss Sar ah Chittenden and resided in Kan sas for a time but returned to Wau kegan 37 years jago to make hi« permanent home. His father, who settled in New-- port township in 1844, had been an ardent Abolitionist and had been a station on the "Underground Rail-- road." He was one of the first Free Soilers in the stat@®'of Illinois. His early life was spent on the farm there with his brothers and three sisters, --of whom Emma and Mrs. Clara Short, who lives in Ham-- ilton, Kan., are the only ones sur-- viving. During his residence here he served as assistant states attorney under his brother, Christian T. Hey-- decker, who preceded him in death,. and as city attorney in 1901 and 1902. Later he was appointed mas-- tery--in--chancery by the late circuit judge, Charles Whitney. Born In County * One of four brothers, all of whom preceded him in death, E. J. Hoy-- decker was born near Wadsworth, the son of Charles F. Heydecker a;xd Mary Anna Townsend, Aug. 3. 1855. During the last few winters he had made his home in Florida but n:fi summer he had returned to Waukegan. Last fall when he left for Florida he was gravely ill and on his return this spring it was necessary to remove him from Chi-- cago to Waukegan in an am"Nlance. He had insisted on making his cus-- tomary trip here in spite of his poor condition. Attorney Edward J. Heydecker, a ploneer member of the Lake coun-- ty Bar association and for 27 years a practicing attorney in Waukegan, died Tuesday night at his home, 221 Cory avenue where bheé had been on the verge of death for weeks. He was 74 years old Aug. 3. E. J. HEYDECKER, PIONEER LAWYER, TAKEN BY DEATH Former Master--in--Chancery and City Attorney Dies at Home on Cory Avenue. VOLUME XXXVII--NUMBER 3: charo BEST FOR ADVERTISERs ALL THE NEWS------AND FIRST! LAKE COUMTY'$ BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS uty h Ni o BShropshire, Hampshire, Dorsget, Tuesday, August 13. 9 :00 a. m. Cheviot, -- Rambouilliet, Monday, August 12, 1:30 p. m. Sheep (1). Cotswold, Merino, Lincoln and Lelicester, Monday, August 12, 9 :00 Spotted Poland Chinas, Berk-- shires, Wednesday, August 14, 9 :00 Taken into Bellwood, the bodies were searched for marks of identi-- Bcation and the family of Wilson was notified. The body was ordered removed to , Waucornda while the body of Hanna was taken to a Chi-- cago undertaker. Wilson's car was a total wreck. Mrs. Wilson, who is widely known in Wauconda, was in a near state of collapse after she had beeu in-- formed of the accident. Swine (1). Poland '~hinas #and Hampshires, Monday, August 12, 9 :00 a,. m. Duroc _ Jerseys and _ Chester, Whites, Tuesday, August 13, 900 Short Horous anrnd Red Polis Wednesday, August 14, 9 :00 a. m. Holsteins, Monday. August 12. Jerseys, Brown Swiss, Tuesday August 13. . Guernseys, Wednesda y, August 14, Farmers attendiog the eighth an-- nual Central States Fair and Expo sition at Aurora,. August 9 to 16. will be interested in the dates and hours for live stock judging. They Herefords and Polled Shorthorus, Tuesday, Augusr 13. 9 :060 a. m. Cattle (1). Aberdeen--Angus, Milking Short-- hornsg, Grade and Cross bred steers, Monday, August 12, 9:00 a. m. Opportunity will be afforded for' the bigzest and most spectacular| circus parade ever presented. It] will be presented on the race track{ directly in front o° the grandstand} every afternoon and evening. More! than 1,200 performers, dancing girls, 31 .elephants in gaudy trappings, wild animals, clowrs and hungreds of other features will be seen in the parade, whic? is feotowed by' the $100,000 spectacle, "Geisha." ; ing. It was not determined whether Wilson lost control of the car or whethet he was unable to stop as a train roared over the crossing and he swung into the iron safety light post to avoid hitting the train. it was sald that both men, badly crushed, must have died instantly. Stock--Judging Days According to meagre advices, Wil-- son and Hanna were driving to Chi-- cago from Wauconda and -- were traveling at a fair rate of speed as they approached the railroacdt cross be the feature amusement attrac-- tion at the eighth anoual Central |states Fair and Exposition, to be 'beld at the million dollar Exposi--, tion park om the Lincoin highway \north of Aurora, August 9 to 16.\ With more than a dozen big feature| lact-. some of them brought dlrec:} ly from Europe, the shows, leased' by the fair management for the en-- tire period of the exposition, will be transported from ibhe Kast in four special traios of eighty cars. _ Representatiw®" "of the Hagen-- beck--Wallace company have been in Aurora for two weeks laying out the ground in front of the bhuge am-- phitheater, where the circus will be staged afternoon and night during the fair. _A scenic background 500 feet lovug is being built especially for the fair engagement. All of the acts, includiog those in which wlld{' animals perform in a huge steel cage, will be presented direitly in front of the grandstand. ] As soon as Wilson and his com-- panion were identified by pawn tick:-- ets and letters found in their pock-- ets, news of the death was telephon-- ed to Dr. J. A. Ross at Wauconda who notified Mrs. Wilson 'ot the tragedy. The great Hagenbeck--Wallace cireus, with the largest collection of wild animals in the world, will of the property of the Beach hotel at Wauconda which is owned by Mrs. Nagel, mother--in--law of Wilson. Wilson's business takes him in to Chicago and back again to Wau-- conda daily, it is said, and he uses his automobile to carry on his work. He resided with his wife and three children in a cottage that is a part ENTIRK CIRCUS IS LEASED FOR THE AURORA FAIR 1. G. Wilson of Waunconda and his companion, H. M. Hanna, of Chica-- go, were instantly killed Wednesday morning and lay unidentified in a Bellville, I!I!., morgue for some time Wednesday after Wilson's car had erashed into a safety light post on the Great Western railroad crossing at Manbheim road near Bellwood. 1. G. Wilson of Wauconda and Chicago Man Crushed Near Chicago Wednesday. WAUCONDA MAN IS KILLED AS AUTO STRIKES A POST _ Declaring that the petition for «submitting to the voters of Ke-- nosha a propqgsal to change the membership of the city councit from five memoe:s, elscred ap large, to 12 members, elected one from each ward, carried enough signatures to meet the requirements but that it was insufficient because of a de-- fect in form, H. C. Laughlin, city clerk, submbitted his report on the petition Monday evening to the city council at its regular meeting a; the city hall KENOSHA PETITION DECLARED FAULTY _ The Libertpuille Inbepenbent -- MBE d omcs ie m l 9e 708 i Nt ¥ L es ugs? e S mepunets o) .. emu--crlietncts w 4 n «ts at the Aurora Fair Te ; Three Youths Who Took Chil-- _ dren Being Brought Back | _ on Warrants Issued Here. ols it sn is n t e The planes before théir return here will cover twelve countrites, making 25 stoos with average 'dis-- tances between of 160 miles, cash prizes for best performances bave been offered. Despite threatening weather 47 --air-- planes took off here today on a tour of Europe. The entire fleet was In the air for the first hop to Basle, Switzerland, within ten minutes. FRENCH PLANES TO TOUR ALL EUROPE The woman was found lying across a bed. Nearhv Pugh was found 19 full: uniform, his revolver clasped in his hand, one cartridge fired. Near the body was an empty shell which police said fitted < the empty chnmbyr of the pistol. Pugh was 'married and was the father of two children, Police were unable to decide if it was a case of double murder or mur-- der and sulcide. Each shot throual the right temple, Belmont Pugh, 36, night leutenant of police in Wilkinsburg, a suburb, and Miss Louise Stine, 28, were found dead in the woman's apart-- ment early today. POLIGEMAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD We often wonder whether the man who would reformi the world ever had one perfeet man to his cred.t.--Atlanta Cou--titutien. In the complaint Col. Smith list-- ed the names of the gitls as Sally Menarsic, 14, and Angel Bucar, 15. The sheriff learned that the youths were Peter Selantshed, John Howard and Robert Dexter. The parents of the children learn-- ed that the girls had been taken into a car and thought that they might be in the lake regions. While Dep-- uty Sbheriff Edward Dunne was tour-- ing the lake regions he learned from Deputy Sheriff H. A. Doolittle that the shériff of Bureau county had caught the quifntet there after they had run out of gasoline. The girls were Stephanie Meznar sic and Angela Mer:likar, of 93 Prescott stréet. Deputy Sheriffs Emmett Hastings and William Klarkowski left early today for the five joyriders with warrants authorized by State's At-- torney A. V. Smith charging the youths with contributing to the de-- linquency of minors. y After 24 bours of searching two Waukegan girls, missing since Mon-- day, attaches of the sheriff's office late yesterday discovered that the girls, with three boys, had been ar-- rested at Princeton, Ill, by the sher-- iff of Bureau county. GAPTURE MISSING GIRLS IN BUREAU COUNTY: HOLD BOYS The boys and girls who were un« der the rule of "Charlie" Wilbur in the winter of CT4% -- CC5L were de-- lighted to meet and greet their old teacher and--exchange stories of that happy time: Committes named at the meet were: F. G. Dietmeyer, E. ,M. Amos, E. A. Heydecker and Alfred Taylor, Leroy Dietmeyer and Frank Clark. The next reunion will be held on t*e first Saturday.in August, 1939 probably on the same grounds Mr. Dietmeyer kept his listenetrs entertained and amused by bis re membrances of hbis early school days, and of the building .where "readin', 'riting, and 'rithmetic," were taught with the help ¢{ a hick-- ory stick. .« Others of the former pupils in the early sixties were Sara Browe, Mary Strock Hansise, George and Mary Browe and M« Julla Jenkinson. The Old Browe School, once known as the "Old lLog Cabin School" was one of the earliest in the county. Two, who were pupils in the Old 'Log Cabin school, F. G. Dietmeyer and Mrs. Mary E. Stuber, nee Dietmeyer, were in atitendance at the event, Saturday. s This annual event which brings together each year many who were playmates and classmates of many years before bas in some years at-- tracted men and women from long distances gome of whom have ac-- quired high distinction in their chosen vocations. While the eattendance at the event was not as large as usual many be-- ing prevented from attenuding owing to various cunavoidable circumst-- ances, the company assembled spent a pleasant afternoon renewing old friendship 'and reliving days long gone by. Clarence V. Winter was elected as president, Edgar N. Ames as vice president and Mary N. Browe was named secretary of the Browe School Reunion association at the close of the 28th annual gathering of former pupils and teachers of that school held at the old school grounds, lagt Saturday. CLARENCE WINTER ELECTED AS HEAD OF BROWE REUNION Pupils of Old: Browe School Renew Old Friendships In Reunion. f Probaoly Not Aibetndannniedly n Ajiep's o aiqilte on c We hss LIBERTYVILLE , LAKE ~--COUNTY, ILLINOIS, |THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 The tradesmen had demanded $14 a day, but the employers countered with $13.60 stipulating that the in-- crease become effective October 1. After extensive negotiations the un-- lonists accepted the scale as pro-- posed but insisted that it be made retroactive until June 1. After fur-- ther negotiations a compromise was reached in which Sept. 1 was set as the date on which the scale be-- comes effective. The new wage is to go into ef-- fect Sept. 1 and the union members signed a contract with the employ-- ers agreeing to the scale for three years. _ The 'old wage scale was $1.62!4 an hour or $13 for an eight hour day. Talk of a plasterers' strike was settled by the new agree-- ment. Establishment of a new _ wage scale for plaster®rs in the Chicago district which has been accepted by the officials of the union will re-- sult in a boost of wages of those workers in Waukegan from $13 to $13.60 for each eight hour day. PLASTERERS VOTE TO ACCEPT $13.60 WAGE: BALKS STRIKE A lump of goda dissolved in the water whrn rinsing clothes will pre-- rent any! blue stain remaining .on the grrmenis. New Wage Will Go Into Ef-- fect on Sept. 1; Runs for Three Years. When: arrested originally in To-- ledo on the confildence game charge Moore refused to waive extradition. Later, when the arson charge was brought, he was advised of the use-- lessness of the fight and agreed to return to Elgin without a hearing. Bertram claimed that,the ~buiid-- Ings of the plant had been saturat ed with amne« inflammable anti--fly liquid on the night of the fire and that Moore denied that Ife had used it except in his office. Bray declared that Moore never obtained the injunction ealthough the money was &iven him for that pur-- pose. . Prior to yesterday Moore _ had been beld in bonds of $25,.00u on the three charges which were authoriz-- ed by Htate's Attornmey -- Carbery. Paul E. Bartrant, state deputy fire marsha!t. bhad signed the arson com-- plaint and alded in Moore's extradi-- tion from Toledo, 0) , where bhe was canrgeht * -- At the same time a confidence game charge brought by John 1e tienne, of Barringtog, but formerly of Waukegan, was dismissed Meore was held to the girand jury in bonds of $4,.000 however, on the complaint of 1. H. Bray, of Wauke-- Meore was held to the girand jur in bonds of $4,.000 however, on th complaint of 1. H. Bray, of Wauke gan, on a charge of operating a cot lidence game. C \% Fred S "Mickey®"* \ promoter of dog raci was acquitted of arson tice Dumser in a prelin ing in Elgin. Dismiss Arson Charge and Detienne's Accusation of Confidencee Game. MOORE BOUND TO _ GRAND JURY FOR _ CONFIDENCE GAME _ & . '_ NEA New York Bureau Mant! of the "wizard.""' Thomas A. Edison, left, mlay fall upon the shou! « of 16--year--old Wilbur Huston, right, of Seattle, Wash. The inventos is shqwn above congratulating the youth, son of an Episcopai bisbhop, whom a committee of five selected from among 49 boys who came to West Urange, N. J., to try out for ithe privilege of becoming Edfson s protege. Young Huston will be went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with all expenses paid, to specialize in chemi-- cal engineering. Upon graduation he will have the opportunity of entering the Edison labaratory. Brav. No ! EDISON CONGRATULATES HIS PROTEGE Soda for Stains TeilIDiDA TY M Ig before ',_ Elgin Tuesday 11 If Bert| Lynch, 44, had been a runaway vbhen a wasp attacke@d him he might| bave been saved three operations,. he wiggled a bare toe at a wasp and the wasp bit it, so vengfully |that his foot became in-- fected. [ + a Whethe: Chloe Crose, 15, was kid-- napped or just runaway was anoth-- er questlob. Her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clark of Etna bad a re-- port that 'l'he was last seen enter-- ing an auytomobile in Mattoon last Sunday evening. f May Walters, 45, is in jail due to an auq:moblle runaway. She is the first |woman in Coles county intoxicated. She drove through Charleston's business district with utter disrpgard for traffic and pe-- destrians, police said. She was over-- taken wes# of the city. Curtis [Pinnell, farmer of south of l'(ansaq is near death of injury to one of 'his lungs. A~bull from his pasture rdn away, tossed Pinnell on his horns} and threw him ten feet in the air, breaking his collar bone and a nux{;bor of ribs, one of which punctured| a lung. Margargét Hill, 11, had & bicycle run away. Astride a two--wheeler she started down another hill, and head-- ed right into a telephone pole. Elev-- en stitch¢@s were required to mend her head. Clendon Bennett, of Oak-- land was jthe victim of a farm run-- away. His{'!eam ran away and threw him undér the long prongs of a hay rack, cutting him seriously and punching several holes in him. Doc-- tors declared he would live. Lac-- erations tIney said extended the en-- tire length of the body. Charleston, IH., Aug 5--(AP' _ -- Runways are beconting a problem in Charleston. Clyde (l'ampbell. basketball -- and track stat at Knox college several years agoa and now athletic direci-- or at Westfield High School park-- ed hbis automobile at the top of Sixth street. It ran away with Clyde in full pursuit. At the bottom of the hill it struck an elm, just &s Clyde pulled up beside it, a loser. The car was a wreck and Clyde's reputation as sprinter was damag-- ed . ' 0 Automobiles, Bicycles and Bull Are Included in Runaways. ATHLETIC STAR IS HURT RUNAWAYS PROVIDE MANY THRILLS FOR CHARLESTON FOLK That company. it was stated, em--; ploys 100 salesmen in the Milwau--' kee district who are trying to sell| lots in subdivisions near Wluke'\u' to Wiscaonsin residents. Tbrou:h' the ordet they become imactive in ! that state. it is understood. | Have Case Pending | Graves, and his salesman, Jack | lester, have a case pending hore' in which they are charged with ob taining money falsely fronr 'Mfsuf Ruth Newlander,. . of .\lnvaukee,i who purcbhased two lots in one otl the subdfvisions on Green Bay road. States Attorney A. V. Smith was' advised that the company intended / to fight this case I The Sileaukee broker's, license 0(; the Herbtiert E. Graves company ur' day was rlemporarily revoked by the Wisconsin State board and an ln-! vestigation order on the methods of| sales by thisg company of land ad-- joining Waukegan and --Zion. In the blow against high pressure selling the Milwaukee munager's li--! cense was alsn revoked, l':('ordlng! to news (dispatches. | GRAVES' LIGENSE IN. WISGONSIN IS REVOKED FOR TIME Investigation Ordered As 100 Salesmen of Waukegan Lots Are Made Idile. The es gleeve," when sle heafty .| manners laughed . Up the pression "laughing up one's bharks back to the time ves were cut very full and aughs 'were deemed bad So _ people _ jJiterally p their sleoves. . Sleeve The hearing on the murder charge has been set for the same date as the inquest. -- | Send Samples of Blood on His Clothes to Chemist for ; Analysis. Sullivan reported to the police Sunday that Mrs. McGraw had been found badly beaten by him in her Reme. Bloodstains on his shirt and minor wounds on his chest led to his arrest. f Establishment of the school has been made necessary by the inabil-- iity of the Lake Bluff School system to accommodate 'the children from Ithe station. . Overcrowded condi-- | tions in the Lake Bluff school forced | the school officials of that village | to limit attendance. only to those 'vhlldren who reside in the commun-- | ity. + Both Col. Smith and Moroney be-- lieve that Sullivan, insanely jealous of Mrs. McGraw, fought with her af-- ter she had taken a ride in a used car with Johns and Mahoney, from whom she purchased the machine. Husband No Assistance McGraw, the police said, had no idea that there was any feeling be-- tween his wife and the roomer. In-- formation from him failed to aid the investigation. Boston when in 1821 English high school was established as comple-- mentary to the Latin school. Dur-- ing the period of Horace Mann's secretaryship of the Massachusetts board of education (1873--48) a sys tem of high schools was instituted. This example was followed by other educational leaders. From the mid-- dle of the Nineteenth century the movrement in the establishment of bigh schools becatue general, Sullivan has not talked to any ex-- tent, according to Moroney. He ad-- mitted that he and Mrs. McGraw had been drug addicts until a year ago. » Two former roomers, George M. Jones and.John Mahoney, are being held in Highland Park without war-- rants as material witnesses. They are willing Moroney claims, to re-- main in jail to clear themselves of any complicity in the crime. Analyze Blood Stains In order to Build up his case States Attornes A. V. Smith today sent the bloodstained clothing of Sullivan to William D. McNalley, coroner's chemist of Cook county. to learn ifthe stains were those of a human. ' At the same time he ordered Cor-- oner John L. Taylor, of Libertyville. to delay the inquest until Saturday in order to give, the police <more time to work up the case. pense. -- Such institutions were va-- riously designated at first. In Phil-- adelphia the Central high school yet retains its original name. The term high school came into use in The term high school came iInto use between 1820 and 1850, when in place of or by the side of schools called academies, which were main-- tained by endowment or at private expense, schools of a corresponding grade were eth,bu-hed at public ex-- Mrs. --McGraw, wife of a North Shore~Line motorman, died yester-- day in the Highland Park hospital from wounds about the head caused by a hammer and ice pick. George Sullivan, 35, of 114 No. First street, Highland Park, today was charged with the murder of Mrs. George McGraw, 45, his land-- lady, in a warrant issued before Jus-- tice A. E. Smith and signed by Chief of Police Edward Moroney, of Highland Park. # T. A. Simpson, county superinten-- dent of schools attended the meet-- ing and assured those in attendance that he would cooperate in every way possible in the selection of teachers and arranging the proper curriculum. It was decided at the mreting to conform in all respects with the rules of the county school system so that the school would be on a par with other grade schools in the county. The following committee was nam-- ed to serve on the school board at the station and to supervise the es-- tablishment and operation of the propoged iratitution: Lieut. Comdr. A. K. Fog:, (CEC) U. S. Navy. MURDER WARRANT FOR SULLIVAN IS [SSUED TO POLICE At the recent meeting, which was presided over by Captain D. W. Bag-- ley, U. 8. N., and attended by par-- ents from both the station proper and the hospital it was decided to locate the school and assess offi-- cers the sum of $3.50 each month for each child and enlisted men $2.00 each month pér child as tuition. The suggestion was made at the meeting that the children be sent to Waukegan grade school instead but the question of providing safe transportation to and from the sta-- tion to the doors of the schools went unanswered. Comdr. Charles V. FEllis, (ChC) TU. S$. Navy. . This board will function under the immediate supervision and di-- rection of Captain D. W. Bagley., T. Plans have been completed by a committee named at a recent meet-- ing of parents at Great, Lakes, Nay-- al Training station for the establish-- ment of a grammar school for chil-- dren at the station. The school will open under the direction of the county school system in September. Lieut. Comdr. W. W. Hargrave (MC) U. 8. Navyy. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN AT NAVAL STATION Lake Bluff Unable to Accomo-- date Children from Station This Year. High School's Beginning SECTION TWO ---- $1.150 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Call Your Dealer for Early Fill--Up! oiliCI1@al ol the organization. '"'There have Bbeen no meetings yet but the underszanding is that eonferences will be beld this month so all agreements can be reached before Sept. 1," Swayer stated. [ + The farmers; who are fhembers of the Lake County Pure Milk association, which serves North Shore dairies, have not discussed the new contra¢ct yet, according to Wilbur Swayer, of Gurnee, an official of the organization. Conferences, in an effort to set the new milk epntract that will become necessary Sept. 5, will be held during Auglust Dbetween pro-- ducers and dairy owners it was learned today. ihe present sgcale of $2.64 a hundredweight wias set during the winter after a strike of several weeks and peace was resumed only after an arbitrator from the east came to the Chicago district. CONFERENGES T0 SET NEW CONTRACT SEEK FIRE BUG IN FOREST BLAZE The forest service official@ said a fire burning under control near Jersey--Dale had kwept 3,000 acre, both inside and outside the Sierra forest. This was one of the alleged incendiary fires. ; --A pyromaniac, said to have used improvised firepots made of candles, oil soaked rags and tin cans, was blamed by forest service officials here today for nine fires in the Sierra National Forests in Mariposa county, Cel. . aL Rangers declared the candles had been of varying lengths so the fires would break out simultaneously af-- ter the firepots 'had been planted miles apart. A hunt for suspicious characters was started. Present Contract, Reached After Long Strike, Expires September 5. *"The Baptism | of Pocahontas," "The Embarkation of the Pilgriims," "The Landing of Columbus" and "The Discovery of the Mississippi River"' are merely conceptions of the artists, while other pictures hung on the walls of the Capitol at Wash-- ington are true to life and events. These are the (Trumbull paint-- ings--*'"'The Déclgration of Inde-- pendence," "The Surrender of Gen-- eral Burgoyne at Saratoga," "The Surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown,." and '"General Washing-- ton Resigning His Commission as Commander in Ohief of the Confed-- erate Armiles"--and were done by the artist from: sketches made where the events took place and with personal acquaintance . with wost of the characters depicted. IS YOUR The present gcale If so--there yet is time to SAVBE MONEY on your next season's supply of WAUKEGAN KOP. PERS COKE. When fall comes _ storage and re--handling charges, that have accumulated during the summeér, must be added by the prodl.'lcer'a'l'rlc'lmdealer. By filling National Capitol Pictures Dustless WAUKEGAN KOP-- PERS COKE next winter. Save Money and buy now! ON MILK SCHEDULE your bin NOW----you avoid pay-- ing these "extra costs." Burn AWaAUKECGAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE cOUNTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! GREATER CIRCULATION THAN CcONTINUE ROCKING RACE This city's rocking chair marathon which was started last Friday right was today going in fuli swmiung with four of the original seven contest-- ants remaining in the race. Mrs. H. B Schmidt, Mrs. Ethel Hanshaw and Eugene Vaughn, all of Cham-- . paign -- and J. B. Haney, Lansas City, are those rtil}l rocking. Among the prominent Chicagc men who bought the site and are seeing to its comple&#n are Mr Britton I. Budd, Mr. Samuel Insull Mr. Charles F. Glore, Mr. G@orge M Reynolds, Mr. Henry M. Dawes, Mr Bernard E. Sunny, Mr. John R Thompson, Jr., Mr. Joseph E. Otis and Mr. Sthyvesant Peabody, and they will be among its charter mem-- bers, the list of which will read like a nationwide "who's who." . be eaten by, it will not be made known whether they are ever tco have even a peep into its wonders The general impression is that it will be an Eve--less Eden, like Old Eim, absolutely monastic in its rule to permit no lady to cross its thres hold--an irritating rule. naturally to those wives of "big business,' who like to know something about where their spouses spend the hours of ease. While the newly organized anc ultra--exclusive country club being established on the former Ogedt Armour estate, the Mellody farmn near Lake Forest has not chosen its officers or drafted its rules it ha:s nevertheless adopted a name. Th« club is to be known as the Mel lody Farm Country club. In the selection of this name th« officers of the. club not only per petuate a name that has become we' known in the middle west as th« palatial farm of the former packin; house magnate but likewise it con tinues a name given to the farm bi neighbors when the Mellodys, eari} settlers in Shields township locate¢ on the land more than 80 years ago The Italian villa, where the Ar mours spent so many pleasant Sum mers, is being remodeled into the perfect clubhouse, and a hand--picked list of members is being. invited t<c join. But until the board of direc tors is formed, no matter what curi osity the wives of the members may The country club is to <have : course that it is declarec? will be the finest west of St. Andrews in Scot land. Read and use the Daily Sun Cias sified ADS--They bring RESULTS! SELECT NAME FOR NEWLY ORGANIZED LAKE FOREST CLUB Mellody Farm Country Club Is Name Selected for Select Organization. To bant," the humorous name for dieting with the purpose of los-- ing weight, originated in the mak-- ing of a verb from the name "Bant-- ing." Banting was the advocate of such a system, which bears his name. Combating Avoirdupou