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It's all right TO BE FOR Bill Stratton, but, just because Bill dropped off the Governor's ship, by himself cutting the anch-- onge,isno*tfiponwhy_appneiadnLabe'County voters should forget the FAVORS ALREADY SHOWN our county ?Qfiovo ernor Small, And, let's not forget that HE'S GOING TO BE x« ~-- _ RE--ELECTED as sure as you're born and Lake County will still WANT and EXPECT important favors. Just because one Lake County man, to satisfy his rightful prerogative, burned his bridges behind him so far as Governor Small is concerned, is o reason why the county itself should jeopardize its own ability to seek and get its just recognition. l of Instead of Attorney General Carlstrom being an asset to the Eimmerson ticket in Illinois it is proving a handicap which , Mr. Emmerson will have difficulty carrying along. As Carlstrom gets up now and urges people to vote for Emmerson to the de-- feat of Small, the same people are listening to him who heard him four years ago BEGGING and URGING voters to syupport Small for governor. The people listening to Carlstrom now think back at what he said before and wonder whether--he was sincere THEN or whether he'is sincere NOW, and if he is not sincere NOW how could he have been sincere THEN? And if not sin-- cere THEN how could he be sincere NOW?. Caristrom really therefore, is a load for Emmerson 'to carry chicfly because he does not seem consistent and never has been. Asaflm:r. Carlstrom certainly earned the concrete collar button in IIli + All you have to do in order to make up your mind which man to vote for for U. S, Senator is to take one look at or hear seven words from the two candidates, Colonel Frank L Smith and Otis looking man with a soft, firm and decisive delivery and wonder-- ful personality, contrasted with his opponent Glenn, who is a snarly, sneery, vicious speaker with the sort of a personality that indicates instanter that he would not be received in the u.'& Sen-- ate with any degree of influence and prestige. Just take a look at the two men and hear them talk and we are willing to accept your judgment on the same. ® y % Senator Swift is telling oyer the district that it was his bill, Senate Bill 306 which was passed by the legislature and which brought compensation to 294 farmers in the district for cattle lost in the tuberculin testing--WHEN THE FACTS ARE: Swift's bill was NOT the bill which was adopted but it' was the McCarthy bill, 572, which was passed and it was far different than the Swift bill which was set aside for the other bill. Yet Mr. Swift seeks to tell the farthers that HE\got thern their comperisation. And, in-- cidentally, farmers of the district, just remember that Len $mail lost no time in signing that bill for your compensation, and you KNOW he's concerned in your welfare whenever matters arise in Springfield, so, why experiment with a change by getting a man in the executive chair who has not been tried and whose policy teward the farmer--is entirely speculative? es % ° W# #_*--4» s + ul eP 14 t C PC 0 1 0 Pes eebdl e oc( C oo C on se NP Ceaineiere /WM ty --ARMEEV ty "AARKE +6 -- §E Y UE EUE X PLEW Y & Litk cA Small ticket by being --induced to say that "Small's re--election | for--the past seven years who put id the--best highways in the en-- | representati will be a disgract to the state" but instead the reaction has been |tire United States and that without a single cent of direct taxa-- Colgnel Sm stupendous. | Men and women who have not been> particularly | tion, 5 se .. +4# The state a friendly to the governor have awakened to the realization that Mr. Third----He is a farmer--banker, a downstate man who was | Legislature Stratton has displayed a trait of human character. whith his|reared on a farm and talks the language of the mfi:-- the | Court: hold: friends didn't think was in him; they gave him credit for being problems of the rural sections and has opposed every effort of one | majority is more of a man than to do such a thing to the man who had done | section to dominate another." ~-- _ * ' atate.= It is on the governor the minute the governor had made him attorney You notice that the Tribune isn't saying a great deal FOR Emmerson as a candidate' for governor----they~merely are at-- tacking Small right and left, in the hopes that those --attacks might result in Emmerson's nomination without the Tribune hav-- ing gone on record as COMMENDING EMMERSON as the right:" The crowd that went, went there to show: horior to the Lake County man and even the small crowd that gathered, wasn't by any means an anti--Small gathering. A large pertentage of the guests were for "Small and Stratton" and the other guests of honor must have felt that the meeting would have been a com-- plete flop had they not had the Lake County man as the drawing card in the shape of a "testimonial banquet." Subtract the Strat-- ton adherents and the Small supporters from the 604 guests and you would'nt have many left, would you? * Inrepor:ingon the poor bills to the County Board on Friday o oo o o aoag o n ts ! E ' it was noticeable that there are two 'or three townships where| -- _ If.they couldn't assemble less than a thmu-lpcn?uor a the total poor bills during the past quarter totaled but about $10. | "testimonial banquet" for a"Lake County man running for state This fact shows that there is not much pauperism in many. town-- dflummhfl'&fiqfigmthepgw'm-ngd ships of the county, In other words it shows that good healthy Sfiu,thoAtteunchmaloftbluumdaux\dflq'or J. Si conditions and indicates that our county is prosperous and that|Senator, it must be rather . discouraging--especially © wl#q\ you privation does not exist in many places ~[know that at a banquet for Governor Small at' Blopmington last ° cmnmmmemmtemnimemememnemmtimemmnmmmmme Thursday there were 2,000 persons as guests (and they t Presence. of so many "Small" men at the anti--Small banquet Hickets fot'that hanguet M id the boe 'who attqnded the W ,f Saturd . % ' gan affair). Looking at it from the standpoint of arguments FOR ay evening proved the SUN'S deduction was entirely > * C s evep) ' A PACKED HOUSE, the anti--Small meeting can be taken as right:" The crowd that went, went there to show: horior to the nothi f . -- 5 ' » e * ng else than a flop, especially when you recall the : of Lake County man and even the small crowd that gathered, wasn't "grault for Governor* butt of 1 b¥v anvy means an anti.Smail cathering. CA large nertentaca nf the or ttons you saw on the lapels of. Editor Just of the Waukegan News has tendered the "kiss of defeat" to Senator Swift by endorsing him for re--election. Swift, they say, wans't very keen about getting that O K but Frank, like the Tribune, would have his way about it and forced it upor the Lake Forest senator. All of which meéans that Ray Paddock will get that many more votes for it's a load which even Rodnéy Swift can't overcome. * * *s. t e sefiX Frank Just made his Opening bid wfthkmmnon!or a'state job Saturday night at the banquet for Stratton. ~Piled high every-- where were copies of his newspaper which had carried political articles in nearly every column.> He saw that they reached the hands of the anti--Small candidates. How they took his bid for favor by turning over his columns so generously is not known. 2. Oe eomaist EeP ie ic 4M Melonkel t #D Nce ID M and dlsgint ut what Carlarrou : did.--<but--now, Ni Lake Cotnty Indeperdent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun| the same boat with 'Carlatrom, Both personificatio y 34y * . | INGRATITUDE, it makes a fine pair to be opposing the gover: * |nor, it makes a pair of UNAPPRECIATIVES never before put * | into the political arena of Tllinois politcis, -- _ °" --| s i -- ' Colonel Frank L. Smith, legally elected Senator from Illinois, SfiAL L ?OR GOovERNOR shows courage and good citizenship in defying the Reed commit-- 'The time is drawing near when the Republican voters of the | tee and refusing, to admit its right to pass on his title before he state will be called upon to select a candidate for governor as the takes the oath of office. His credentials are absolutely regular in standard bearer in the election to.be held in November. form. Nobody contests his election. Nobody challenges his con-- the people of the state as their chief executive <«c1a milae hawa | '1DCItyvile now, is also a member of the State Parole Board, so flle People 'Of the Sthte as their chicl execntive sarg miles BaYs | shg toral credited to Lake County at this time really are four ma-- bem'dddfithhmmflng'amtdoffi.@7sm!huqfipum for positions. -- . . + crossing and recrossing the state in all directions. . s ' g----No Governor before Len Smaill has ever seen fit in the 1. When Lon Bmall was Instugurated as governor construiction | past to give Lake County even ONE major position.if his Cabi-- cmmflgnrodatfrom*lp,oootous.ooo',_amik. Baudofim In other wordg Governor Small has reco Lake C the actual cost of 126 miles of 18 feet concrete paving in 1922 ; 114 ty in five big jJobs, whereas no other Govmr'hu"m.md recognig» miles in 1923 ; 113 miles in 1924; 203 miles in 1925 and 197 miles in ed this county even in ONE. | _ 1926--a total of 753 miles--the actual cost of hard road construc--| . | 6--During the hard road program promoted by Governor tion, including cement, bridges and heavy rading, was reduced to} snn ONR HUNDRED THIRTY--TWO MILES OF HARD '39.939-!' per mn" -- t | o > °PPA Pale 0i ki d 9E LR w c ow C o C5 ress" o. ... is &# The gaving made to the people of Illincis through the guard-- ing. of every dollar expended for hard road work in the state of Illinois means a gift of from 2,130 to 2,660 miles of hard road to the state, or approximately twenty--one miles to each of the 102 counties of the state. ' a} _ This newspaper has no "!neoitw'cy in saying that it considers | stitutional qn'alificatipm. The Reed lynch;;'oogject-t; 'him on the present incumbent one of the best, if not the best chxea oexécn- grounds above and beyond 'the law, such as might be alleged in tive this state has ever had. K F % cate of an annlication +o membarchin in & «nrial Pint tive this state has ever had. f : Kix7 case of an application to membership in a social club. It is no more than fitting that we should enumerate a fny of| -- In refusing to let Colonel Smith take the oath of office the the many reasons why we believe that Governor Len Small should Senate has committed an act of sheer violence and usurpation. again be nominated and re--elected to the office he has so ably|-- Colonel Smith is the victim of Senate mob law.© But the State filled for the past.seven years. -- _ "-- [ . pok4 of Illinois is also a victim, Its right to elect Senators in a legiti-- First--He has upheld the dignity of the state against the|mate manner and to certify their election is flouted. The atate's wotst campaign of villification and slander ever inaugurated|probity, intelligence and self--determination are challenged. The a'_ai:qt a\st'at:.g_cvaumgiu or an individual. : * «. |Reed nullificationists assert an arbitrary power to pick and choose acquiesce in the unconstitutional act of the United States Sena When Len Small was inaugurated as governor of the State ; of Iilinois on January 10, 1921, the state boasted 1,162.73 miles of a state highway system. ' During the seven years he has served Lit the people of the state as their chief executive 5.513 miles have| .. ; F prlnint isnn : capat it eininbwiz in notiairiines. Amens 2e 4 c rs * drr nars. PncsrArins Aoulth ons 4 Artatns W"Mfiwfi'mhmfl'wmdemrSmflforwnoufimfionandu--dnfionfithm: -- intactithuidtohanqtfi'nflnpahomettmwhichw * 1. Because he has made a real Governor. . a real battle among themselves. <| s o| ! |_| a. Because he saw fit to give four Lake County men ma-- Things would be more harmonious in the anti--Small faction, | jor positions in the state administration as follows: it is said, if the ories who have gone into the Emmerson camp| . ;--_William J. Stratton, director of the Department of Con-- went in merely as good soldiers instead of insisting on being lead-- | servation. _ _' _ . > mmmuwth.mr-mwygbv- . .. _ @--Eimer. J. Green, warden 'of the Joliet Penitentiary. ing orders of the originals. _ .|_g----W. J, Smith, member of the Illinois Commerce Commis-- A rather paradoxical situation exists in the anti--Small camp in Lake and other counties. Some of the men who have been kicked out or frozen out of the Small crowd, finding themselves out in the cold, have jumped into the Emmerson camp and in-- stantly endeavor'to assume leadership there, Up to now they've ahanbmflmyomdmxmbmmt{xnthcy are in with him they'd assume to tell his old supporters how to Shakupanuycthatnmmin'histimcphytmym which invites attention to the spectacle of Louis L. Emmerson fighting corruption in Illinois. o " 20 & In 1920 hewas paymaster for Lowden. He sent to Missouri fliemoneywhlch'ptoducedthonimurilcuqdandmed the news with the Gold Dust Twins. It was this scandal that defeated Lowden in the Chicago convention, and it is this scandal which makes his candidacy for the presidential nomination at Kansas City futile and absurd.--St. Louis Post Dispatch.~ _ 43. dh es 'This attitude of the newcomers into the Emmerson camp in GOVERNOR LEN SMALL--THE ROAD BUILDER -- l _ _ 4--Dr, L. W, Morey, North Chicago, head 'of State Depart-- When T an Simail uras in Pss [_ _ _ [,-- _ pl_ ,,_,_ | ment of Hygiene and heads dental work of the state. (He has It is very amusing to see TALLY SHAKESPEARE NOT ALL HARMONY ";': DON'T SWAP HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF A STREAM | be taken up with a state executive. | £ / + hxk -- No man is too obscure to last Governor Len Small has performed great and valuable serv-- ifhiacanuia;wort:rnomm"ic.u t | ice for the state of Illinois during the period he has occupied the uniustifthefncuém;eit. executive chair, but his vast program still is incomplete and it is Len Small is Len Small all of OR | hoped he will remain at the head of the state government for an. ,__.__~, _ ,._ "__ "" '~°n ®mall all of bhattoas. i lan. / ARGan ".-.--v'.'---- hoii on ol t 00 l--ww intuiniufit io e teccateciels P Urullvll' e .. WeW Th d d th h r state. It ti;, e::lt;uvorhg to classify Illinois as a second--class com-- %.rxh'w:fos}.nc::fl zl:'.y:ugu"olz. monweal Ith .bndtodpnvflegu. # # of the brokerage of Spencer . Depmanand victonke may privall for a tint bit the law is thi tago Stock 'mxchange since 1601, AW. . Equuflty among :states is a principle. The| H#e suddenly at St. Peters-- | j < y 'W'E ; rg, Fla. Mr. r's daugh-- Hmmof Commons illegally excluded John s for many %:'r, Ethel u..'.a,s':':"ffi.'m?l' of years, but finally had to acknowledge its and reverse its) George Clark Moseley, a son-- of decisions. The Senate has been led astray by the lawless and| mc Mosciey was a member of dictatorial Senator from Missouri. It will "live to regret and :hedbt:;rd*of ;rn::;m rg:'the :llxh- ' . Nark + an ar yterian church, repent its injustice and folly.----'New York Herald--Tribune. ' * -- | the cohicago -- Rigtoricel _ soclect. _ 6--During the hard road program promoted by Governor Smaill, ONE HUNDRED THIRTY--TWO MILES OF HARD ROADS have been provided for Lake County. As a result of the coming of these hard roads the values of farm lands have jumped to an amazing extent and the sales as a result of the roads have been made so rapidly that it is hard to keep track of them. Did we not have the hard roads these sales would have been FEWER and the prices FAR LESS, as is the case in other counties where there are fewer roads. jios held this position for about seven months). _ _ . -- _ _ , Besides these four positions, a Mr. Larry Benson living at 43 A PROPER DEFIANCE Jw * & A @ mmmz-.mhmhlmem T """a:'.::wm%":. raee where the mow tarene; Yo 'mecessi comms eorner new r ho-- knot: wmm.mnormwmmmmuueuu we American Revolution, was uz Kittridge of Utica> street. e him the | looking north in Genesee street Mr, had the first grain ele-- shows how the main thoroughfare J-mmm.n.um looked back in 187 D._"lhq the early 50's at the foot of here--with lists the Water Atréet at the Iake. He was a and a bit of the history ' willer by trade and had the first l.xlt'k'n%ud grist thill in Little Fort. It was lo-- 5 (Kirk Block, Rexra®l ; |eated between where the Academy north of Sun office--all on old mummmum l'upport ber yard site.) , "mmw now s Z.Pchk t mm mmmvbmthledeny ese: _' | (Moved to now stands was a vacant lot for 8.Dnfin45 storing wood used as fuel for the m.ome.miq.'lp" mill, 'This first mill burned and men trunk «#to : : they rebuilt where Warner's Electric :lr'l.. Ail 'l! shopo::vub. Part of the building lyt very barn | was Old grist mill. t of CON~ | inat was f 3 9 'The "Bakery" in the picture 6. SBackman meat market He was owned and operated by a man ¢ bufit the building. Joe Slomer mar-- named Gage, who built the first 8. -- The Waukegan House, on the northwest corner of Madison and Genesee, where Madison hotel now ried the daughter, and Slomer sold the building to Hof{man Bros., who Still conduct & store there. Had liv-- ing rooms above. The most imposing building for blocks. ' Carleton -- Moseley, wealthy mem-- ber of the firm of Chase & San-- born, tea and coffee merchants, @away at his, home in High-- fil Park after an iliness of six weeks of heart disease. He was 64 years old. | 6. N. 8. Avery grocery. Herman Bros. bought out Avery, Mrs. Avery was a miliner here. & 4. Earl and <Abbott kept a gro-- cery store on the northeast corner of Madison and Genesee, the present site of the Normert Smart Shop. Building owned by Mrs. Tom Flem-- ing, who was formerly Sarah Jane Calkins. Two veteran Chicago business men, related by ties of marriage, died Tuesday. HIGHLAND PARKERS TAKEN BY DEATH No'muistoooboeuntotecurcnaudiwccwithhnw! iihisumeia»wortby:nommictoobigtobetoldhismnh unjust if the facts prove it. a Len Small is Len Small all of the time. He carries no malice towards his antagonists, but meets them all on the merits of their case. He is the sort of a man who forgets his enemies, but never forgets his friends. In forgetting his enemies he forgets to be mflatfthem,andrezardluooffluirmimofitiuthcymsmol a fair deal. The Daughters of the American Revolution Mre. Jess Longabaugh, Historian 104 North West St. * Waukegan, 11. History of BR Lake County w¥ 'LEN SMALL X% This picture fell Gut of Dan Brew | _ _ er's desk, when after his death hi [ss Office was abandoned and his furn' { M ture removed, Mr. Brewer was ju: tice of the peace and lawyer here. e * house on North avenue, a log house on the west side of the street at the intersection of Ridgeland ave-- nue. He had a wonderful orchard. His closest neighbor was a Mrs. Constanzer. He was born in 1849, and 4s a Civil war veteran: His present home is Lake Forest.-- 10. Just beyond the Bakery was Thurston's photograph gallery, where this picture was made. 11. The imposing residence of Dr Lewis is seen in the distance. ential editor in Horace Grecley, famous journal-- cce m a er's son. At Aifteen he became an apprentice to a printer.. He was Mr. Spencer who lived in High land Park, is survived by hi widow, four sons and two daugh ters.-- He was a member of th Exmoor Country club. Funpneral services for both Mr. Moseley ant Mr. Spencer will be arranged later. « Man' tbursts of says an eminent pA¥chologist, are the te-- sult of wm.ac would tboe jurt as ng probably § while longer.--Canby (Ala.) nu-ng' Great American Editeor Park, is survived by hi , four sons and two daugh He was a member of th r Country club. Funperal is for both Mr. Moseley anté Spencer will be arranged Might Be Bétter o