Illinois News Index

Lake County Independent and Waukegan Weekly Sun, 14 Apr 1916, p. 14

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t Uke Connity Independent Chicago seems to love William Hale Thompsofl, does it not?. It does NOT! __ Some of those candidates for the honorary job of coun- ty central committeemen got real excited Tuesday; in fact, the way some of them went after the jobs, one would think that there was something in it, instead of being an alxnost "lenpty honor." Viitli each lection or primary the importance of re- districting the city or town of Waukegan is emphasîzed on the xinds of officiais and others. The way Waukegan1 is situated along the lake shore, it would be an exceeding- ly easy matter to redistriet the city so that lines could be run straight ?ast and-west as the dividing lines ùorth and south. Then people could teil1 with ease what precinet they should vote in. As it now is voters have to figure and fuss about and even then many times they're honestly uncer- tain whether they are in the right precinct or not. Once the Unes east and west are finally established in properly nuxnbered precincts, ail this perplexity for voter would be overconie. Isn't it worth the effort?________ DOGS ARE KILLINfi 1 Nrfor a ysglial e andoha fANr niE r s 2luî ie e unie hie scatfa hai gtii ~s tne! h' .t d gos. lieve ts t, e id il hehst.'in t 'loed a rl Are Sfferig Losses. re. the sliitlaI hit og las ure LAU S IN yOrai; gend (lien. l'lia e l 'tIiiia' of Ille stepkiltin rahisari iotiit but shalivefl SaerNotinTeofWat leîi li t oecirgiîfi Dos r CugtiAc. liied rthef'I ,,Idat- kegn Cmplin hatThe wnciixi iii I Ioii hî,alîlaier ioataî Ae p- u fein dg o ar e srod afr a :tt ai tK i f iaIi'îîie he dog gan and the farnirro are on the liaI oIt J'or (lie ailongllimetîreatefanta- ShoKot hNi ouS OF . I DlaSai esd i ls i '-rn y ae bey. t4i are fromberhit range. The),aha% e # cea of~Vukean îisereî ai al o atsarl olt h haveer ato Servle Nice in Ten Tîîesty eable rte)dl Cheeui o te. of virions dees ata titiat tnimuitoii anThendt Ma xt (i i-t oCae Thle eartof le an rg iman make Dn ogsArlweCu uit in Act. ilias labout on ie iea'thii ndth of vl treePss olnvlu s i ary e ilht i-Il for eleurtia, t fon ler> aadoan gala and t h fwoiilii dreo the rîi(v niuin arîiioi oms otitforetlie an~imis, t lr aoe t,> ur t es be mvltcd g5othî mwoldou t.tI l is i th attli A. V. Smith Candidate for Republican Nomination For State's Attorney Primary-Septeniber I3th 1916 amaumlarW1111 8AaI~the wA wil at*e oina& uie. b uaIbo-I-et 9fMooic rat rik il bahtt, ey wl 1 r thé* thr at~e aad w. l&lak tlqt Jiut hliya w Y t 11>, jiam tâLbO I~YJ3AL prewffl J~Uau and wU e la the" .club,>remis they wUlltJiiii W11WIle hem'o lmot kaOwi, but l h1 B I.(8 rl ~iWf i baL~ ~01>1$ulkientu it~. k vat (m e hihat 1 4 ora pwee.i'bv Id tuw ofmeaofth. aioak.e ç! - prles e .garatoea' Omq )à cm" aetd au b- é or ýwo »M' I emm 'eIpeçt ta IU0P th "mese 0Ioc 1tl te'EeRS wjnt t : r a a lta namai aty. W. hteind te sueethat, our and oen oo thel ind1bi tbuse We club or rust ruont", se that men who Plates are condueted rigidly and wilI LbuIW.g I si. Tbey do net MAIN IN BUSINESS E> destra ea jbave a Place te lounge f lou"w nY of our patronstetake look -et "reui lite," «0 *deptéted ln DaY' around guring thctr spare dîne. 1 a'.y undue liberties." MuAs MmcHad Wor'a. els, thoreffôre (bey look ai réaIldite _____Mîke McGulre plana le couver t si In tollowlng ibis plan the local sa- "Tryln' ta help a mian dat cant belp without the novelé. aoo tasuc cbs h i-n rom. le loonkeepers are neot establiehlng a hleee'f." uaid Uncle Eben, *lu very Those Who Remnain, It Is Said, -w111iservesoft drinks and elgars, liIprecedent for the saloonkeepers ln Oten Ilhe tryin' ta play mule fo0à Cotr1o>Pa aaPis Pa oCnetPae no says. and nîay itstail bililardadi nearly every clly wchl ever vuted iuigbty pour driver.»"Birmnham fe Pan a a lans e pool tables. There are booths along dry have followed the same plan. The _________ Clubs for Men. the ide waii !n whitetî here are card saloonkeepers feet that they muet producer ot pens and plu. tables. These tables willt bc aliowed have somethlng te do and the sofl CHILOREN WhD ARE SICKLY IK MGURETELSPLNto e er ii an (bat any uho are ao ln- drink parlor appeals te (hem as (the 5lai.wwh.:saleo wî, nffolort .ud th MIEMcURETLL LA lined may white away an heur or Most logicai business. au they are «la, 1 o mbrhiltir.ehtloId 10C ~W,"=,& 1 . WoeN ard te Nhyms. lwo playing cards. Other saloonkeepi used ta sert ing drinks. Then, tue. fur n. aec mgmto. h~ e u.. 'lba I Ckg p t te bardet corde te fini Several of the local saloonkeetiers ers say (bey wtll follow the sainiethe Most of (the saloonkeepers have co&. <lt,. e e-tgt., ,t..ilse Tat.uymetfor re poringer, polka. atl- wbo have lrai planned teo go out if 1Plan. their flîtureg and it wtll neot takelog rul SIPWEI e. hmey ibo.wndw m business or nove ta aoute ather cityl 'Seinîe of OUi-r astoiners hRie tald mucb work to lit their places nuP In;o NEKI< AIL. o tff att 11 111S', svdw aller th e frst ot May, bave recon- us." one satoonkeeper said, "thaIthrtqncia parlora where soItL'lC se* îb0 .R1t ,a.dVL th rstqunchwgAdres,, ,aale Oray Ce.. IA 1(>, 1N. Y Prioe now $1050, Detroit; beginning Midnght April 15, $1090 Detroit ~*~YFirat This 3400 r. p. m. Chalners XVill Last Any' Man 5 Years or More. She hasn't a weakness. And the sturdiest part of ber anatomy is ber 3M0 r. p. m. engiue. Now there bas been a lot of talk about 3400. 1 find some of my prospects corne in here a littie bit doubtfUiabout am0. They have been told by my contemporaries that an engine turning up B40 r. p. mu. is doomed to short existence. That's absurd. Why, there are at least three cars ini America that do 3100 r. p. m. or better. Ten years ago in Europe there were cars that did 4000 r.p. m. Take the eiectric fan. It does around 4000. A turbine reaches about 4300. Now, the argument set fotth against 34010 is the ,,wear and tear on bearings. How ridiculousI 0f course, if we had an old-fashioned engiue with heavy iron pistons and arm- and-hammer type of eonnecting rods-then, to be sure, I'd have little to say. .But, to the contrary, this is a very modern engine. T'he pistons are aluminuni, which cost a whole lot more, but weigh a whole lot less. Then the cohnnecting rods are much lighter. That takes a lot of weight off the bearirigs, afid permits about 500 r. pt, m. more engine speed. That isn't a verybig increase, 1 know, but it's just enough to make a very foxy, silken affair in action. And then, too, in traveling 10 miles an hour her englue speed is only 5W0 r. p. m. At 20 she tur supl0O0. At80,1500. H;ow often do you travel faster tt*q, 801 So unless you want to sink the Iit liIttnt the floor board and hold her theft 'Aiay, ypu're not using 3400 r. p. in. ail the time. I hope none of my friends will swallow whole any story deriding 3M0. You know you will always find the largest nurnber of clubs under the best apple tree in the orchard. This car has doubled my sales. -s AVzMr. Post says, "There's a reason. One little ride and you will want, to pass up your old gondola. Ask me about our service inspectfion coupons. They are negotiable with ail Chalmers dealers every- wbere. This system is an important consideration in buying your car. Touring Car or Roadster, $1050 Detroit a Three- Passenger Cabriolet, $1 400 Dtroît Colors: Touring Car and Roadster, Ouiffl. maoo witb bood to match, 'or Meteor blue ith black hood-Cabriolet, Oriford maroon or VaIétOt.le green with hoods to match, or Meteor blue withI6lbak ho"d LEO H. LUX L UX AUTO SALES Co- WAUKEaAN,,IL L..

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