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Revive! of the Lake county tair, which died tour you: Mo from Bnaneial dlmcnltfee. will be at. tempted by the Lake County Farm- ere' Institute next September it present plans carry. according to en announcement Wednesday by Frank Grlpton. ot Gurnee. president ot the euoclntlon that launched its tour day annual conference at Mundaleln Wednesday morning. Lut_yeur the institute was held in Februery but w" pushed up on the culendur for October ot this yen ad that tuvoruhle weather would in- sure a. layer attendance. Mr. Grip- ton, and he has the support ot many ot the farmers ot the county. be- lieve: that the institute could be held in September of next year and combined with u revinl ot the coun- ty fair and operated so that it would not be B ttnaneial loss. Have Exhibits Anyway The lnetitute always conduct: large and attractive exhibits as well u contests in stock, poultry end dairy Judging. These exhibits could be placed on the teir grounds at Libertyville, he pointed out in a conference today. no that the gen- erel public could tnke on interest in the achievement. Conteunee Opened _ The tint of the tour day union opened at the Model Farm near Mundelein. Thursday. Luke Zuricu we. the lite; Friday, Antioch. and Saturday, the closing eeeeiou. Ounce. - _ REVIVAL tf COUNTY FAIR it IIIIIIEII AT FARMERS INSTITUTE -"iitUcil and dairy Judging opened the Mundelein proxnm with about 800 people being "aunt: _ .. it was announced nt this meeting that the winnere ot the Four H club prises consisting of n trip to the International Livestock show in Chicego, were u follows: Girls. Mildred Eishnry. Gurnee; Delry. Lloyd Attweli. Antioch; Sheep. Ju- bug Richmond, Aliendnie; PigsJisr- old Sheehen. Antioch: and Poultry. Homer Edwards. Antioch. NAME PRIZE WINNERS. Prize winners in the exhibits and judging contests held by the Luke County Femers' institute Wednes- dey " the model ism near Antioch rewind in Miss Elsie Behrens ot Gurnee winning in the girls' divi- Mon of the 4-H club and Andrew Muster of Gurnee in the hays' dirt. sion. Antioch's team in the dairy division was awarded the trophy tor judging. one second day at the institute eterted this morning " Lehe " rich, where s full any of busineee. eddreesee. contests nnd entertein- ment is pinned. Will Move Up Date of,4-Day Annual Convention to Sept: if Possible. VOLUME xXXVIl-NUMBER 42 Ho6 culling. chicken coiling. cow ceiling and husband Collin; no but ot tho humorous tenures providod for the session today. Tomorrow the institute moves to Antioch and _ Scum!" to Ounce. when the 0100' tton of officer: will be held. Prizes were "untied " 1000's: Yellow cortr--rirst, L. A. BMW. Mundeiein; second. Bowman tum. Libertyville; third. Pork Aliamon. lundeiein. Late ottt.---Flrst. L. A. Huoblch. Mtindelein: mend. szthon tam. Ltttertyeille: third. Ernest curt. Prairie View. l Early oats-First, L. A. Knob-ch. Munchkin: second, Hnwthorn um. Ubonyvme; third. Hawthorn tam. Libertyville. Barley-First. L. A. "much. lundoleln; second, Park Album). Mttndelein; third. Ernest Clm. Prairie View. Red clover treed-First. Park Al- luuon. Mundeteln; second. Louis lull. Mundelein. rum prodttee--teweetpstaho won by L. A. Huebsch ot Mundeloin. Porreom--Fhrst and "eottd--Nrtt Autumn, Mundelein. 'heet eorrt--F'irirt. L A. Huobsoh, Mttttdeleitt. . AttNetr---First, tecond and third runs were won by William Woodtn of Prairie View. ' 'ttttOtt-Pest. Paul Autumn, Hundeleln. Beets-First. Public Service Mod- el hm. Early potatoes - Ptrst. L. A. Hoobsch, Mandeloin. late potatoes-First. William WoodIn, Prairie View. Red Iteppers---r'ir" Public Serv- lcc Nodal Farm. Cttrrotr--r'trrt and geeortd-Ptttr. Be Service Model Farm; third, Ern. Oit Clift. Prairie View. Bore and cm: Clams Dairy "am---Ptrat. Antioch. H. Johnson, Homer Edward: Ind LION Attwon. Livestock tum-First. Antioch. Ctareneer can», Homer Edwards and Howard Mame. ' Poultry toam--Pirat, Lake Zurich. Earl Lohman. Harold Reece Ind Au. gust Creevor. " These teams received tronhv Andrew Matter of Ounce. with 836 points. won the Ill-Around Judy in: contents. which curries on sword of o free trip to the International Livestock show in Cttiedsto. individual Winn". Ntrr--Harr, Johnson. Antioch. Ltitoctr-Clarene. Guitar. Att- ttoch. Poultry-Earl Lehman. Antioch. Four-H om Winner. School dressers-Phat. Ellie Bob. mo. Gum"; second. Mic. 'br-tl, Round Lake. IIOT Iron OUIOCMIIRI "" son "Vanna. ,ALL Tr" 'tlttitt0---AND rum! aux: COUNTY'S no wnKLv Home dr--rtrat, Lucile Wae. Ior. Round Like: "eond. EM. Belt. run' Ounce. Illa Bolton; was high In the £11410an contents. with 485 out of Br-a-tmt, Loren. an» in. Round Lake; second, mm. Bets. nns. Gum". Princou 'lips-First. my Wait. Round Luke: ucond, Blanch. Oun- vene, Gwynne. Pajama-Either Lust. Round Lake; second. mm Bahrain, (hr (Continual on Page I) tum: received trophy Roports of the preparations made " Ioeal groups indicute that this will be the Ingest radio party over stated by any hm group. Clinton, WI... bu mad tor 450; Aurora. 111.. will hare about 600; Munteno. 111.. plum to "at 175; Vamnim. Ind.hwill In" "Yen groups maxing Iron " to ISO each: Akron. Ind.. " well u Sonia. Ind., no counting on no less than 800 ouch: Wnuke- Im will have 185, and Prairie View 53' hum will bus at least 250. Odor local: not board from will not... ht " well u the 100,000 tarm. 'm outudo the atted. Bennett Convey, one of the tour alleged imbue who burned the Louie swift barn at Luke tweet. todny pleaded not "my to n eharge at anon before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwnrds and In released In bond. jll.l,iiiEll 1flllfiiMI" HEADS NOT am Eighteen thousand dairy "men. who supply Chime With 3,500,000 pounds of mint daily, will lit down " 139 bouquets reaching over time out". The Pure Milk ano- ciation. with u inombonhip in Win. cousin Illinois and Indium. are GiG%G this unique party and will direct the 9mm by radio our notion WLS Monday night. October 21. Joseph Ariona ot Hixhvood, one of nine accused by not" Elton! ot Highland Park, plowed not guilty 3nd was roloued in banal. Judge Edwards not the trial cm tor criminal use: for October M. MILK PRO0IIBERS Ill: COUNTY Til BANQUET WITH It,ttil OTHERS Churn. Smokey, who" voice ls well known to thousands ot tumor folk throughout the central west. will do the nnnounclnz. Each ot the 139 pounds have been supplied with Have Novel Plan of Radio Feast Over WLS That Will Be Held Monday. long sheets and will ling at the mun-Ind ot the director in Chicago. The pron-m will include voeal. in- Itrumentnl as well u band telec- tiom. continuing through the hour trom 8:30 to 9:30. W. F. Schilling, member of the federal ram board. reitre"ntintt the dairy intern". will come on from Wuhlnnon 10 we" to the unleen audience assembled. Other speakers will be W. C. McQueen. president ot the Pure Milk "sociation. and Don Boyer, the general murmur ot the ccoperattve. The party will be I direct contra- diction to the old aw that turner.- vill not stick. " " will demonstrate an 18.000 tumors can think and not alike in" u do other largo no' cinl nouns. Leadership in lack- Mg. but through the Pure Milk "so cinlion the thin tumor in rapidly loaning that only through concert~ " notion can be hope to he success m in mutating his product on n ttartntr buts. MRS. KlNMliiiltiiil (lf MBE VIEW TAKEN BY DEATH i.' all» 'illyietttftiitllt =flipmalig?)_1_t__j Well Known Resident of the County Dies Following a Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Matthew Herschberger. a resident ot Prairie View since her birth " yearn ago tad claiming 1 no" host ot friends and acquain- tance: in that section of the county. passed "my at her home at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from "minis. _ . She had enjoyed good health up until about two weeks ago when she end her husband made 1 motor trip to Minnesota. They were gone new on! (Inn. On October ' her hus- band found her lying on the floor in the home. A physicinn wan Bum. moned tad he pronounced her con- dition was due to paralysis. The condition affected her head. The deceased before her marriage w" Miss Emma Brockman. She we: born end reared on the old Brockman farm nenr Prtttrie View. She had been "the all her life in the affairs ot the community In which the resided. She tattered 1 second stroke ot may": but Sand". end her con. dition declined steadily until her death. Besides her husband she Is Bur. Vived by two pom. Arthur and Ralph. both of Puma View and pro- prietors ot Herschberger Brothers. dealers In farming implomontn. A brother. ma Brockmln. and a trig. tor,'Mrs. Charles Vase. both of Prairie View. alto survive. Funeral services will be hold at , o'clock Saturday afternoon trom the Lon: Grow Evangelical church " Long Grove. ot' um. the de. cased VII a devout member. The Ru. Mr. Hum will otticlate. Inter- ment win be made in Long Grave cemetery. worry as are rally trlvlal. It we had the patience to go slowly. to lot then "It. to hold our tongue. no my thlnn would tattle them. dm Bo may things no - about and oven quarrel ulna! would "we" lf left .iona.-d'ttilttdel- phln Mar. "end. t1f,t,T, that an. t general- tp&tditt qttrtttrteeduttttse- noted." This habit in not without Its drawbacks. but there I: nono- thlng m It. "my! tug things that A rather unusual run once said to the writer: "t In most of my all! no on my desk Ito days analg- Patio-co I. . Virtue "a 'TNT..? SPEND 40 MILLION TRYING lil DRY ll? ll, S, NEXT YEAR Appropriation. Shows Huge Amount Tp. Be Spent by Prohibition Dept. _ Washington. Oct. 17.---N tr)--- Prohibition enforcement will cost Uneld Sun approximately "0,000.- 000 next year, according to, 1931 budget figures virtually lpproved today. While the coast guard appropria- tion has not been finally deter. mined, the total sum for entorce, went to be allocated to the various uencles will not be much different than last year. although some In cptses were sought. "The prohibition bureau propor has been allowed lbout $1ii.f00,000. the, customs bureau' $i2,000.000, whlle the coast ttuard will get trom $28,000,000 to $30,000,000, about halt ot°whlch goes toward anti-smug- xllng operations agnlnat rum wu- ners. About $1,500,000 of the cus- toms service appropriation- will be devoted to prohibition work. An additional "0.000.000 will be used in prohibition enforcement by the various branches ot the depart- ment of justice. principally in or. flces ot the United States attorneys and in the,.upkeep ot federal pris- oners, , Here's n comer: ntuay a: Judge M. V. Barnhlll. presiding " the trial ot striking mill work " at Charlotte. N. C.. chargedflth .the murder of Police Chief . F'. Ad- erholt nt Gnatonia. Even when on the bench. Judge Barnhill has n cigar in his mouth. although un- lit until the day's tension is over. nod never does he uppear without a boutonnlereoin he lapel. RED. CROSS PROVIDES PLAY . . AND COMFORTS FOR VETERANS Only thoiu, men who no in the hospitals in Washington. the na- tion's capital. however. no able to attend quit. the nicent party of the "ar-that which the President and the First Lady ot the Land C o in habit ot giving annually tor din- nhiod Ind 111 veterans. The first ot the White House garden parties tor the veterans In: given h} President Harding. ind it in: since been nn nnnnni institution. inpsing only one. or twice due to the ill- nm of tho First Lady. President and In. Hoover this you nn 3 pm. with Red Crou wotkm and Grey Ladies. Ibo up constant visitor. to the men in the wudt. "eotnpanri" them. The Red Croe- bu vortex: In fortydsht Votenm' Burnt: hot- man. and m alt regular' Army end New Hospitals. u all ump- end posts. and last year the" worker: unused 20.332 recreation events. STRIKERS' JUDGE LIBERTYVILLE. LAKE COUNTY. _ ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, I929. "Aik?irig'aAgllgArta, v.1 .. "" " u». _» t'ro. tre", 'M Personal enmity that dates back to 1919 when President Woodrow Wilson lay ill in the White -Houne caused ex-aecretnry Albert B. Fall, now reported ill as he faces trial for bribery at Washington. to refuse to permit Dr. Sterling Rumn. above. to {famine him at the eouft'ts,order. r. Ruttin. then one of Wilson's physicians. and Fall, then a senator. are said to have had words when Fall. as n member of the Senate committee appointed. to investigate the president's health. drew the bed- clothea trom the patient. In 1924. when Fall was reported too ill for trial. Dr. Ruffin examined him and pronounced him able to face court. Mn. Jan-u J. Davis, wife ol the secretary of Labor, a popular member of the Red Croee Grey Ladlee, oervee a disabled veteran at the White House Garden Party. Above-Peoidertt Hoover and Mn. Hoover greet disabled veteran' who are In Washlngton hospitals, at Garden Party on Whlte House lawn. Red Crooe workere accompanied veterans. The old man ionized "rprised and "chimed: "Why, mnlnly. Mary. do"! _ Didn't I tell thee a foam "C't t" - K - - 4-. gas... An elderly couple were getting married at the "me counfry church. The groom was very deaf. When the clergyman read. 'WIlt than have this woman to be thy wedded wife?" the old man did not hear him. and asked his bride, "What's he an?" The old lady hnwled In his ear, "Re want. to know " tha'll tut' me tot thy wedded wife?" A . Picnics in proper 'JSDD, rims to theaters, with a supper served can. teen style by the Red Cross Chapter afterwards. and aimuar events were arranged for men able, to leave the warda, For the mental cam. ehowa. dance. and card parties are given at the hospital cettteeg. Red Crou work tor disabled "qu tut year the included handling a monthly average of tt,. 106 can by the nattonal ttatt and branch one". Red Crou Chapters to the number ot 3.821 throughout the nation carried on service work FALL BARS DOCTOR Thought Sh. Knew ~14: -eie " _ . .... ' f - _ ' a. .' t,TC _ 3,0,1, _c't'r2htt.,e,Taf.u"h1 Alvy Gibson, a former resident of Zion. and later of Raymond. Racine county. died at St. Mary's hospital, Ravine. Tuesday evening following a short illness. He was born at Cohen. Ontario, Canada, December 19. 1864, a son ot the late Mr. end Mrs. Isaac Gibson. lie spent his early life in Canada. being educated in the schools of nis FORMER Mi MAN TAKEN illl DEATH community. After spending his boy- hood in Canada he took up a home. stead at Brinsmead. North Dakota at the age at twenty-one years. De- veloping this farm land until 1914, he moved to Zion. and took up' tarm. ing three miles northwest ot Zion. Four years ago he moved to the township of Raymond. Racine coun- ty, where he continued farming un- til his demise. NEA Tohio Bureau She's the royal nurse in? Japan. In keeping with Nippon} ancient custom ot not permitting the em- press to nurse her own child. Mrs. Chieko Okuno, member tt n prom- inent Japanese family; was ap- pointed nurae to the baby prin- cess born just recently. She'- nhown above, with one itt her own children. 7 2' for the veteran: and men still h the regular army and navy. and assisted a monthly average ot th. 987 men and their families. War service work tor the diubied and the man mil in that "nice called for m expenditure by the National Red Croat ot 8123.000 during the your and!" Jun. 80. 1929. and Chapters cmdod n u. ditionli 81,187,000. Baum In put. for this vork come- from the an. anti Roll Call tor menthol-I which the Red Crou conductl tash you trom Armistice Day to Tuning"- inx Day. Who'. to Blame} A leading medical Journal an- nounces that Americans are morbid over vitaminns. periodic medical g1- amlnations. dieteticrsystems. rough. Inga. thereopeutie dogmas and health "isms," and figuratively calls them a "lotta bunk." Well, who started as that way it It wasn't the medicoso.--Loulgrille Courieraour. nt ROYAL . NURSE 1hlllllUililt CERTAIN . It BET 18illl MEET (lf BITY ("FIBERS Invitation. Extended by Local Delegation and Bid ls Giv- en Preference. Selection of Waukegan as the convention city ot the Illinois Mu. nicipnl league in 1930 loomed as " enred following the tendering ot an invitation to the ntate group at the meeting ot the body in Springfield this morning by th edelegntion f om this city. _ _ Pres; dispatches received trom Bprimrtield this afternoon stated that the invitation from Waukegan had been received in the conventin'u and that "it was declared in league circle. that the 'nvitation will un. doubtedly be accepted. Mayor Heads Group The delegation to the convention in headed by Mayor L. J, Yager and includes Corporation Counsel Ar- thur Bulkley, Commisqioner Al Car- ner, City Engineer Henry Bieck. Assistant City Engineer Joseph ui. axi, City Building Commiuloner Walter Nibbelink, City Electrician Edward Freberg, Cecil. Menier, " perintendent ot streets, and "an! Kampachulte, assistant to Comm" aloner Carney. ' -iirropiri.Aager, who holds the office of vice president of the state league. use In plannlpr_on bringing forces The not! estate nu close to tht,- 000 but the net amount. less all debts and mortgages on real estate, wu 825,500.65. This sum is to go to the widow. Mrs. Georgia Clarke. lc-gut, - In r--------v» -- __ _. r- 1 number ot matters before the con- ventlon that may have to aid Wau- kexnn in Its progress. Some of at: suggestions will elm the need ot legislation to aid cities of thig size in improving its administrative An inheritance tax at 8110 in the auto ot the late attorney. Elam L. Clarke, ot 708 North Sheridan road. "a approved today by County Judge PSL. Persons. . Veteran Banister Had Most of His Holdings in Local Real Estate. The attorney, who was the dean ot barristers in the"eity at the time of his death. May 1(.'1929. lett real cetate for the most part. Besides the home on Sheridan road, appraia» ed " 820,000. he held tive parcels ot land on the north aide and an in- terest in an undivided piece of prop- erty. While the real'eatate in the ag- gregate amounted ta 860.500. mort- gagee of 835,000 on parcels located in the Franklin tstreet-North avenue district. cut down this amount. PLACE $110 TAX illi E. l. CLARKE ESTATE In personal enacts. 84.125 in First Simona! Bank stock held the grub est value. Set Dionne Tax _ The Inheritance tax in the estate of John Dionne. of Libertyville. was placed It 8125. The net estate was 815.260'nnd was left to 3 number of relatives ni the vicinity of Liberty. ville Paru-0P)-The Carper sleuth. sometimes called the caterpillar crawl. is I thing of the past tMvieve clothes creators here New styles call tor fiat backs, chests up and hips firm. The old loiiing postures. don't-glve-a-dam slump and who-cares curve ot the back and torso "date" every wa- man who indulges in them, chic couturlers are counseling their eli. ems. The new stance is a free and supple carriage, with shoulders squared but not rigid, him; well un- der control, head back and chin slightly in the air. The fashion- able new walk exposes the curves ot the body without exaggerating them. Too mach ncnchalanco is bad for chic now that "ladylike" clothes are the Parisian ideal. Such a small thing as a coat col. lar is having a decided influence on improved carriage among wo- men who buy at the most exclusive houses. It trims wrap-around coats but instead ot terminating but above the hip to be held in the well-known left handed clutch ot the past tew seasons, the new coi- lar ends high under the left arm and in tripped by the upper arp. NEW FASHIONS (JUST ikil RAPPER $tilililll The coat closes well around to- ward the back, on the left side. thus car-tying out the princess, body-hugging lines the be'st de. signers are promoting. To wear these revealing; lines correct car- riage is essent al. . L Another effect of the coats with the new collars is a change in the form ot handbags. With the ett arm occupied in holding the coat closeg it itt harder to carry a flat enveiope bag under the left arm, its usual ghee. T Han bags with straps and nan- dlea are coming back into vogue as a result. and some designers are making an effort to revive the old reticule type of handbag for alter. noon use. BKy DIANA MERWIN (Associated Pros: I-uhion Editor) Today we know that the word "anecdote" simply refers to a pithy account of any incident, usually I short entertaining narrative. Originally, however, an anecdote was a secret history. I sort of s subrosu story ot unpublished events. this 'rigtMeanee being indi- csted by its root scum it is in this - that it is used. for instance. by Procopius in his,portrsysl of the prints "to of Justinian sud Theodttrtt.-E+ City Btar. _.-----. - W"... "inf NETS $25,100 Tho Word "A needotd SECTION TWO When the proud Indian Chieftain named his son Pretty Voice Eagle forty-five years ago little did he reckon that someday his mile pa- poose would succumb to the myster- ies ot the dread tirewater. PRETTY VOICE HAS HIS NAME CHANGED The son did succumb in Kenosha Tuesday night. Pretty Voice Eagle, 45, of 3107 Gabriel avenue, Zion, was arrested by police for being intoxicated. He was Jailed for the night. and yesterday he admitted that he was feeling pretty badly about it. It wasn't tirewater, he said --it must have been dynamite. Pretty Voice Eagle was consider- ably hoarse in the municipal court when he pleaded guilty to the charge. He was gined 83.00 and cons. He hoped. he staid. that his Indian princess. his wife, would run learn of his predicament in Keno- Joliet, 111., Oct. 17---cr -Unrast ,larger pl among the 3.000 prisoners of the A botr State Penitentiary led prison offi- E. Verco cials today to take action intended i," the ti: to be both conciliatory and derens-liiorl but ive, Ibond in Evidence of official concern was seen Inst night when the prison population was called together in the mess hall and addressed by the warden. Major Harry Hill. At the same time members of some Chicago units of the Illinois National Guard said a preparedness order has been Issued for them to be in readiness tor emergency duty. but this was denied by National Guard otticitN. The unrest is predicated upon a recent state supreme court decision involving paroles. The court ruled that prisoners sen-i. 10-year-to-llie sentence! must serve at least ten years before being eligible for pa- role. Previously, such prisoners were eligible to parole after serving six years and three months. aha. Warden Promises Prisoners He Will Help Them With PREPARE Til HALT 'i, PRISON DISORDER i, AT JULIET TODAY. w. C. Jones. chairman of the pa-i role board. and Col. Frank D. Whipp, i state superintendent of prisons, on" operated with Maj. Hill in prepara- tion of the statement the warden! read to the "summed prisoners. l Rumblings of discontent among the prisoners were heard Tuesday night in the mess hall when guards were jeered and booted, but no dis. order occurred. Tllll Mil llGHTER CRASH TOGETHER OFT GREAT LAKES The tug Dorothy and a scow light- er belonging to the Greene Con- struction company now at work in the Kenoha harbor. are beached Just south of the. Great Lakes Na. val Training station, filled with wa" ter and with large holes mm in their hulls, following an accident on the lake late yesterday. The crew of the tug had towed the lighter, laden with stone, to un- load at the Great Lakes beach, but while they were uploading, the 1alw became choppy and when 'he tus: again attempted to make deen wa- ter with the lighter, the two crashed together. tearing big holes in the boats just below we water line. With recent prison disorders fresh in mind. and with the knowledge that Illinois penitentiary prisoners were angered by the court rullng. Warden Hill told the convicts he would do all he could to help about 600 prisoners affected by the deci- sion. As the accident occurred in aha]- low water,. none. of the memlr-rs of the crew experienced any difficult; in getting to shore. Re said that all men serving IO. yeare-tollfo seniences and who would be eligible for parole at this time "will be called before the pa- role board at this session and 9r stained. with a view to making some defieite recommendation and im. mediate effort in their behalf." The same will apply. he said. to all men serving three-toC.0 and five-1030 year sentences. The crew immediately beached the boats to save them from going to the bottom and while a call was put in to the Kenosha coast guard Ma. tion for help, there was nothing to do but leave the boats until they can be repaired. pumped out and towed out into deep water. Today no work was being done on the boats, but ship repairmen had been called and were expected to Mart their repair work this afternoon. Kenosha Tuq Beached Near Naval Station After Acci- dent on the Lake. If you were plumbing the depths of the sea In the Antarctic and your soundlng machine came to a sud- den stop at about 1,000 fathoms and as suddenly started again and ran on another 1,000 fathomsor so. what Would be your explana- ttont Twice this has happened in re- cent Antarctic exploration and the scientists who were present do not know how to explain It. A very easy answer would be that the sounding weight landed on a whale and then, falling M, resumed its bottomwurd Joytnt . .. ' But the "Enable ivith this expla. nation In that 1,000 fathoms ls pretty deep for a surface creature like a whale. Pressures are enor- mous down there. Son Riddle Unanlwered Parole Hearings. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE COUNTY COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! GREATER CIRCULATION THAN Plea for adequate hospital quar- ters tor tubereulotris patients at the county hospital was voiced again to. day by Miss Theda Watermln. ot the Lake County Tuterculosiu so- ciety, following the discovery of a tutrercuJar who cannot be admitted tor treatment. ttlilEtTliill HOSPITAL min Tllllmliull WORKING IN CAFE l Miss Eleanor Bales, a grand opera student, owned the house and said she made her home there tor the past two months. She was "my Tuesday night and did not know the lace had burned until neighhors called to inform her yesterday morning. Miss Bales said her logs would be nearly $10,000, as the 'houSe was valued at $5,000 and the furnishings at more than 83,000. Her loss'includes her piano. a prized possession, and $400 in sheet music which she used in her studies and practice for grand opera singing. I Mr. Fowler did state that the ihome might be opened for a tew hours to the public because ot the (curiosity it had aroused in the pub- Inc's mind. ' Mrs. E. C. Gring, tLe present own- er, is to be represented in countv court tomorrow by Attorney George McGaughey, ot Runyard & Beltan- lua. in an effort to quash a fum- mons nine years old in a suit tor $1.000 brought by Elmer Suttle. The enmmons laid unserved _t1r11 all these years, MrGaughey noted, and should be quashed on "this ground. . The twenty bed quarters are jammed with patients and the . Jas- Pita; authorities, are unable to pro- vide any space for the newest vie tim of the plague, according to Miss Waterman. Mexican Youth, Seriously Ill, Unable to Get Space in Ward, is Claim. At one tune the moiety consid- ered asking _the conmy board of su- pervisors to expand the tubercuiar wards but it never reached the "our because members ot the Jinance committee were outspoken in Mat.. ing that the county had no money with which to build or maintain a larger place. t The hospital has a unit which is divided, leaving one large room tor men and another 'or women. tion but he hastily added that a bond issue could not be passed '13- til public sentiment ttyvored such 1 course.. The board intends, in time to build a modern structure. Miss Waterman cited the case as an illustration of the necessny ot immediate action. A bond issue, Supervisor E. Vercoe of Highland Park at the time, would be the on 310.000 tiNl IN P NIGHT FIRE NEAR Til CITY llMlTS All tine inystery remaining to Tuesday night's mystery fire in which a. furnished residence burned down at the northwest edge ot the city limits was the origin ot the blaze. She does not know if the 1nd " an alien. [The Were he could be de- ported to his name country and provided for there. ' All that was saved of her posses- sions was a new two-car garage on the property. The wind happened to be blowing away from the nnge and it did not catch fire. Miss Bales had spent considerable time and money improving the place which she occupied as a music amt die. jllliEii't ATTORNEY DENIES SHE It Til ENTER ZION FIELD Frank T. Fowler, local broker wh has the listing of the place, aenie also that the evangelist had mad an offer on the home, which cor talus 24 rooms. Miss Eleanor Bales, Grand Opera Student, Loses $400 In Sheet Music. She says she carried but very little insurance on the place. Recurring rumors in Zion that terl ot Aimee Sample Mel herson pur. chasing or intending to purchase the Dr. John Alexander Down nome- stead, today met fitk tlat denials trom Los Angeles, Cal, where ur, Assoriated Press was given 1 state- ment by Aimee's attorneys. Her legal advisors painted the re- ports as without toundation ot any degrees. Amerlm was discovered on a Pri. day. the Pilgrims landed on Friday, there were thirteen AttterttMn eoto. nles. thirteen stripes and "are on the American Ot, and thirteen feathers on the A er! I eute'. tall. The motto, E Fungus (Inna. contain thirteen letters. Puts to Rest Rumors That - She Has Purchased Dr. Dowie Homestead. One of the arguments against re. forming the calendar is the comet. deuce that the thirteenth ot each of the thirteen months of the pro- posed year would fail on a Friday. One of its defenders answered this opposition by saying that the United States "grew great or. trim teen" and, incidentally. on Friday. Defendmg rhines- Arthu mate on