_ Ju-tia-it-foie-tae-ttrad-tmild-'; "- 'gtgtqtoetntht.trrondmsinee-inp-aieomfartintht r'. -t3Mstr-u. 'rhtnettoeryre"t"ttr-tioei ". Amii4tde-1msuri-iimr-'-u.t1tmottseatt ',; otwMdemm-l1temtti-tott-g. 'iij.E,",iiit"."i'eii? 'oiFrattutett'th-stta'stttte-eru-d _ . ht manmm'owmndl 'iiiliiiiiii'iiii'iiii's?, Manhunt..." '1" 'htteieut-tt.tisc-aiuoraode Wag is no game for a poor man. Financial state- menttlho'tht the two major parties spent a record breaking total of 8.732.38tin their campaigns. It is significant that of thiai mm. 81250.0(" waa apent on radio campaigning. showing that tho: politician were not slow to appreciate the value of broadcasting as a mean of getting in touch with the greatest number of Peo- ple " one time. that they can bmk into the north, they might as well discard their M party and look for new opportunitiea. It their: strange" candidate. a man who was nominated on the first ballot at the convention, could not break the Republican grip. it in un- likely be any other man. working under the present handicaps. can dMtyttetr pan" from now. . Figures in Lake county prove that Al Smith made a much better showing than Davis did tour yaan ago. An indication of how the city would go. was seen in the mock election at the high echool in which Hoover received 762 votes and Smith 338. While the nation was preparing to go to the poi1a,,State's Attorney A. V. Smith was working. as usual, on the cases that will come up during the October term. The Colonel. thus far, hat made a record of sixteen convictions without a defeat. Inci- dentally. he waa ro,qtected state's attorney for another four years yesterday when he went on the ticket unopposed. Ha%rtewmtth-sidenerrortitetttirds-ivstime, 1terttbtknn party is waxing "ranger. while the Demand: p ws"-dttr'uttsma1striie,hasiustattoot-doutof picnic. Unless the Democrats can mm: in such a and tuna my during the past couple of months. knowing that an unfavorable verdict " the polls would be practically II MM". but it is to their credit that they kept on the its. "hBtttteeamrairttsatt1eeraeinenrounatum. Wllxnot and.thret- Ituch to their desks. Smith waned on mum and tsirrttts Taylor held inquest: over automobile victims, and RM law to it that subdivisions and boundary lines did not go With ouch faithful 05cm on the job. it is no wonder that tb - of tho county let them enter another term who: Would tint we could say the came about state and nati FOUR MORE YEARS OF PROSPERITY ' By electing Herbert Hoover-president of the/United States and Charles Curtis vice president. the voters of the nation put themselves in line for four more years of prosperity and progress. The victory won by Hoover and Curtis is a signal endorsement of the Republican party for the policy it has carried on during the past eight years. i Some voters mar claim that "apathy is not a vital issue. but that frankness. tolerance, and the At Smith type of My an vial issues They are the one: who say tint national inoc- pority would continue regardless of which ot the two is elected. and that this country needs I colorful Stture in the ibrmidentiai chnit no" than a basin". man. Hm,itiausy trtsee,isnotacotorfui punctuality. Héis atmimesa-eutiveandiooirnBumse. Hhmochqmno: modal: dilution qr e1oquence,mpt they at. Sun a! moat, indica- ingtuthere_eutoNhtsoteteateter. "'13:va "einitimioeoetstrueti_-.'mtnettth-uiettid tttttware-theath-hd-gist-ttie-ti-ttruth-tes ' OUR COUNTY OFFICERS Foe five candidates-in Lake county. the election yesterday was a nutter of form. as no opposition was forthcoming from rival parties. Thou five men are L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the Circuit court; Lewis o. Brockway, reCorder of deeds; Aehbel V. Smith. state's attorney; John L. Taylor. coroner; and Charles E. Russell, county surveyor. Having no opposition, this quintet could stand on the side. lines and look upon the agitation of their fellow candidates with sympathy. With no campaign duties to fulfil, they could have winhohinnin. V _ P-ttart-rio-Stott-the-ttie-ta-at tttatt'nd-d-.s1-tewaremttitn.tnttitrta1r-inits mnlttam-tt'ttlt1aeuin-tuticattrartie. Wham). aretri-dttmr.therhkstomait-oftuirt-uriti- -MtteS-trmrwtoowlthestxtrrMttt.detgartttthe1ti- Whammmmmwm With his wet views Governor Smith bid for g sectional vote without getting very far. The anti-prohibition plank on which he stand, was rejected by his own party convention and met with similar opposition in Tuesday's election. Election of Herbert Hoover,, master of emergencies, to the highest otBee in the land is cause for general jubilation and satisfaction. It will carry the nation through a crisis. Hit majority was so overwhelming as to prevent the recurrence of that crisis. America is a high-tariff nation and its people are not easil impressed by a sudden change of the democratic heart on the tariff question. There was widespread doubt in the sincerity of the democratic campaign promises on th/protective tariff. Prior to this campiGoveruor Smith frequently voiced his belief in the benefits M. free trade. And was not the Under- wood bill drafted after the democratic party had pledged itself to safeguard the interests of business and wage-earners? ' viirt"?"?ovrutNr,9?t Revi-iatgttte.tttatgaaitt- 'ttb. . monarch- covm tho'uMIu 2'll','lle,ftttt He not an r-hcth.rirtrhittitmt.trrtts-"otti-ititttt. pottu1arsieuot-i-.,%rthetitiranats-teamraigs conducudbymmuaiammhmmmudm greatbodrodet-otteftt+dttr'utnmtsattus"andtunt- oeritie smote-0cm. H Mr. Hoovat's campaign waa W, comprehensive and effectual. His coo hopoand putpooo me many himself and the in" Men the people. Kb aim was not to put on a good show for an easily agitated populace. udttgt PTtimEM.3TrtmBdttetrsaadrtMUte. I). '"""ttdtu'S"tgg"'"- imi' t 'Y,ti' it?" Horst Coal turned in some nice me: to take two out of the three from Marie's hides. The Scores: Hartmann Ho-- ane 174 162 169 606 Seiler 177 190 245 612 C. Moeller 166 168 ITO 489 E. Moeller 165 202 178 645 Khmer "I 149 188.623 Swan H. Titus Sehmbele Wright Suydum Diaz's Stables-- Winkler Schnaebele's Reaitom-- a triple hating to the Ree Motor team. C. Diet: Krumrey ' It is expected that the Auxiliary '11le the null 'nvud of nor vice from the Flu Minion Headquarters et en only date. ' Jacobo; Star " In. line! mm; tttar str. Austin Ham: Star Mt, In. Fred layer; Star 40, Alvin r. layer: thar At, Ila. C. C. Kap- nhnll; tttar 42. A. J. Imam; tttnr 43. Jean W. m- Stu a. lid- nrd G. onboon; Stat 45. Elmer Newman; Star M, Dan Hunt: Star ff, John Hahn; Star 48, William Bum; Stu 22, In. P. J. LaBahn; Star 28, In. C. W. Boyle: Star 24, Arthur J. Elder: Star as. In. Vida Jacobson: Stu 26. Mrs. Earl Frost; Star ','catdi1tr, Bowman: Star 28. In. Ian: Star 29, In. Beatrice OWN; Star 80. Mrs. Charles W; tttnr " Eleanor Icy- er; Star 82, Luella Knim; Star " In. Elisabeth Andean; Star 84, In. Lillian Kenn: Star M, In. mm gum; thar 81t. Inst-dy- m: In. A" Ir?" mum; Bun Field: In. Evelyn 'Bri (a; Stripe I, ammo": t'llg,%"Jo'llhhd'lf.. pe8,M. Hoffman; .Strlpe 4. Theodore J. Knuth; Stripe 6, Goon! Brian; Stripe. A Roy M. Killer: Stripe T, Miss Eve Coohey; Stripe It, Alvin Rank; Stripe 9, Henry Hard; Shine to, William Samba; StriEe ll. amld Vent: Stripe 12, Plul . Sundntrvom; Stripe 18, We. C. Rumba"; Star 1, R. A. Nelson; Star 2, Mrs. Ellie tkullr.ctnar 8, In. Loretta Willmui: Star t. Mrs. Mabel Harder; Star ti, W. K. Haut: Star 6, Sol Shapiro; Star T, Mrs. Amen Clavey: Stu 8, Michael D. Lencioni; Star 9, A. Bertolini; Star 10. In. Christina knnak: Star 11, Vincent Silveri; Star 12, Frank W. Russo: Mar 18, Mrs. Minnie Whit- comb; Star u, In. Welter Seller; Star 15. William A. Tennehnnn; tttar 16. William W. Geary, Sn: Star IT, William W. Gary, Jr.; Star lit, Robert E. Getty; Star l9, In. In" E. Getty; Star 20, In. Edith Blaine; Star 21. Fred J. La- _th.A-tt.grmutte.t.qhnnkalt "mmWhthhwork. dun mm»... e'editg,"t,,5,lttltt,"/t',y,',U,t unity-"Malta" 'gf,'ttat'rrg'."Lta""alS', and ,q0tinatr to h WI w ,rerm-stoatnttmetiest-. Atilte8.tEu.,tlt,ttie.yf,etbe" NL' 81.00pm Tht.rrt- 'dl'tgt,Te".Tt,2'dNtttti . 1'lllftr.Nu'Wl1'lU.Sl'a'S ontbmwrtmzhow- th1'2tttrtf"gtardp,"t,U, upwind In its Am: . {mt 1td-Nrth.PugofttteUnitrd tttMen-dt-ttat.)-, fl-ttthe-tttro-l-ti-ht, Libertyville Trust and Savings Public Service BI New Quarters 1lii,3Utti, "nukes Ave. at Church St. 172 179 167 168 179 178 178 184 181 164 178 178 178 128 191 177 184 179 conducting business ' / 945 179 140 210 172 8892608 178 155 116 179 201 829 2618 267 4 is now inits 476 517 611 Morning worship at 11:00. This is Armistice! Sunday rg""'eltg tan not: 0 pew. on Mlr attend in a body with Leigh- colon aid the pastor will speak on "Anteeha's leey of Decision." All in hvited to attend. The Woman'. Home Missionary Society will hold ita Thank Wer- ing service on Sunday morning, New: tttth. In. no.0 Mar- uhnll will make the an"... In. Marshall is one of the moat rtt In of chum laurel-I. And " gin" hm and! wherever sh: tf: Presbyterhn Church Guy E. Shock. Pam stv",',tg School at 9:45. Mr. Ros P. Wrist t, Supt., a place to work ttlad when tunfu m dun. Tatar}; knife grinder, or instant mi" km mum to ikirehuAii Swain; mrlrieset at 7:30: Faith that Wu." "Conquering 2 Faith in the Good" is the In Jeet for Sunday alumina a ll o'clock. All Sunday School dunes m plumb; ta " tend the church Janice once each month on 1t'ti; morning. We no Stat, " Inc-ten of the to mend dunk u least an; in each month. The: will Anti: C. Stink". Pulor w n. m.. Enlist! Service. First Methods! Ruben»! Church - John E. Dela-g. Paco: (an Jochheim ' C. Pomona Weinkopf Marie's Ex Techno," tture' {if D. Pomona Boekt Oou-. Good music by the choir. Yomte W! media): at 6:30, Bynt MI!"- menytte_etually my): Leann a 6:30. 'f,'MMitr1 It trns.. Th. "dd BOOM will AMI. Theatre Sand-y Seitool. 9:45. Church. 10:30. SutsJoet."'Adam and Fallen Man St. John's Lutheran Church (But at the Put) W. ll. bah-an. Pastor Sunhy School. tP.80 A, M. _ Emma): Service. t0:80 A. M. Walther new Rally " Wauke A. A. L November 14th M. Maker's Luther": Church Your are than oordinlly wel Thanksgiving Communion Ser- will he held on Sunday mom- Novenber 25th. [at us tank a large service for all mem- Ind friends of the church. My 132 144 "' 10t) 815 815 m I. "o 168 M8 I" 181 16t "' I" an] will meet a" [my _ evening. 188 I" Q8 1019 2717 I" M 178 214 "o I" 159 188 "' 1.0 PM 177 169 l69 121 RI 190 J78 820 2478 171 171 "' 188 181 I]. 8476 80 2582 no 66t 188 426 180 158 162 138 th) 191 166 198 2672 471 421 472 481 Gil 453 562 li24 605 610 581 571 Mt) 4t)4 4ttt 481 589 "0 515 WWWhtxdffl § Armistice Day - OBITUARY Edwin Flue was born October 8, 1904. He departed this life Nov- ember 3, 1928, ntcthe " of " year: and one month. , Edwin Fuse w ill for the put m and nix months, suffering a severe form of Arthritis Deformatia. He leaves to mourn his loss his beloved mother, one litter. Ida, ml four: brothers, George. Henry. August and Walter. One brother-in-hor. tne niece and two nephews, besides a but of friends. A shaiow mu upon our We miss his milling face. An effort was made to have the water mine laid in this itreet be- tore the paving wu'put in but as nit but this one building are sup- plied through connections on other streets the property ownen were not in Accord with the proposition. A communication In: received from the baud of education relating to the location of the new high school building with reference to the lot line on Jackson avenue. Accord- 'ine to the present plans the struc- ture will extend to, within six feet of the south line of Jackson and the school bond desires information 'as to the zoning regulations. This mat- ter "ls referred to the chairman of it? zoning committee and the presi- nt. F An estimate mounting to $4,296 was Illowod to contractor Miller on this work. Mr. Miller reported that all of the material is now on the ground and that the final work wil be rushed to completion and that, with favorable weather the plant will be finished in two weeks. M. L. Miller, contractor on the I new water plant,, asked the boardi to authorize u chmge in the prinintrl line from the reservoir to the pumps! to drop the pipe under ground any: from the frost. Action was takehl authorizing the chnnge. I The boarit adjourned to Tuesday, November 20. A request for water eerviee for the 1iMerine home jun east of Mil- waukee - an east Maple ave~ eventual. Theletteraaked for permission to lay a lead service in the parkway At Wake avenue and to tunnel the pavement to the nelnaontheweataideofthatatreet. permleeion was granted with the who that ahead mine ever be on east Maple avenge this prop- erty will be required to make con- nectlon them. and pay ita share of the improvement. _ Thrown of Trauma: Roy P. Itth Ibo n balance in all of was mad, Be- erd and Inland toxin auditors. The net, thawed that the expendi- tnnl we been kept within the Mat and that new of the funds have exceeded the mount: Antici- ghth%f,'1tt"i"? th3ragtt mm ." "Olin-lamb" of monthly MB-oamttngto-athundA% oCd3hr_imadaisdattonred. ALB; Sdiriadiek Announces the removal of his Real Estate and Insurance Offices . To the Public Service Building 305 North ' Milwaukee Avenue Tglephone Libertyville 276 TAXI NMitTe" -_'e kiiiuiioitifdkhi. beat, Hum SttAtt Min _ mum warden. I mo',)'iiiiEfi't','ifit?, . ' Wan hwaanotongueunl 'tatt we loved him and noI owns: him one, 9nd thought it'!, Tota_tehuhorneoftmrt. i Such V ttim Wit! and "went. hat 'dldS'fl',u'll in Jack Dollena may. new!" member of thel twat Clue of 1925, who will plny! tltertleofJirrtmr_tttantonin"ttii! untied comedy "Kahlua," which, will _ he pro-sited Wodnudu. "and" end Friday. N venue Mth, 16th Ind 16th, at the High Schad Auditorium, under the Nb spicee of the Libertyvxlle America: Leg-ion. Mr. Doilemnaier made his first "dlWiff, in. mteur dry, Jttaties a t three year: agoewhen) he pleyed the Icahn: role "Come Out of the Kitchen." Since thenl he has swelled successfully in many other productions, his format. bow jn muaieal comedy, shouldl prove nothing less than a brilliant; success as he is the possessor of a splendid mellow baritone voice. To; complete the mantle note of the production, Ruth Waltond wilt at»: peer " 'the_leadinz lady Kathleen; SMITH'S FINE CAST PlCKED eomed Jinn: ,onthea1tm- tr ',1S Mt 0m leadimt 'ry"t, tihibidbomg8dtg Stand at Lester's Novelty More Xurromeef0iftrtutnm MC DONALD'S Jewelry & Gift Shop Finest Tableware Ameriea's "can." 'iiLUbai; "a: DAY PHONE " VIC" PHONE "' of the outiiandiiur features we" at I matiévim Aire Wy_on__t}u am. m "KATHLEEN" t 'om' ii'duui. "irA.iiire7t'ti'"ihkty u spec- ltl can,» with a ' 1nrrsde.Rd of the 1lf11tlrft Pet.taletatN Mn ot "W" has any bright w of/sour. and in - full of "has mnlwhich is bound to a- - the moot um and the Quaint school Kn. V COMING Nov. 18-19th, "THE SHO,W4 " 1 Nov. 22-23, "Beggars of Life"; Nov. "The Perfect Crime"; Nov. 27-3; Patriot",mus. Man, in "The R Clara Bow, in "Whtis", and others; Tuesday-Wednesday, NOV. 13-14 Eleven kids-a nagging wife-Taxi, , a life for _ CHESTER CONKLIN, in Saturday, November 10th. Sunday-Monday, Nov. 11-12th. A U DITORIUM Love laughs at bandits in this Western romance. REX BELL, in "The Cowboy Kid" "Altmair,srrAllttttarEt' Join the Marines and see the girls! See I" In; in a uniform won. See Ruth Elder, of A 'r in; fume. soar in the skies. _ See law 'ltr',tfg,-, in: tune. to" in the skies. So. h m; ."es love to this have and beautiful fg [on u fun and action all the way through. "Ilen- of tthe Marines" and laugh for mach. Also Pathe Review and Aesop Fable. Also Comedy and Novelty. wn'u RUTH ELDER , MP "Taxi v. 18-19th, "THE SHOW 3m"; 3, "Beggatrs of Life"; Mum :'eet; Crime"; Nov. 27-28; "lNe has. wan, in "The Racket" 363.73" 35iiPEiei'itiiiliit e Names, there m featumss, the 'trodtiet#erds now In!"