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8+ m whal se & _' The most disappointed man in the state of Illinois is Edward J. Brundage, m('mul of the state. Pot,"n wasn't sel-- ected by the p committee who held the elir race in trying to find a formidable foe for Governor Small. 'The pick-- ers landed on Senator Essington of Streator and as Edward had gndwnwbydudoddondthomfichhpidt mwonlduduonhknmdwbodyebt.iihhlnmhchwdy disappointed for he wanted most of anything to be the man who Mcmythcflghtqdutlfnmn * t nnwmmmmm.ummm on for the selection of an anti--Small candidate: "I was made the Whnamnhingbhwtha\tmmthave'bm,fiom who had felt all along that it would be he who would carry the 'battle' against the man he has persecuted and prosecuted as no 'other governor of Illinois has been persecuted. Ostensibly Brun-- dage has felt that the people were with him in his tactics against the governor but in the elimination conferences the eliminators finally decided: "No. Edward, your policies toward the governor have not, as you suppose made you popular. Instead they have caused us to eliminate you from consideration. for we feel that you 'can't beat, Mr. ~Small, ~your policies notwithstanding." : In short the committee, analyzing the situation in the state apparent-- ly, concluded that the attacks on Small weakened and --did --not strengthen Brundage; that they weakened him to such an extent issue in Illincis; I AM the issue, therefore I am the, one who should fight it out at the polls against Small." And 'he never for a minute felt when he agreed to the elimination conferences that mywybutmuwwubofickod;.nmthcmmw hhha&qh;vcbeumt:fimhemnddhth Governor $mail, one angle of which took the life of Mrs. Smiall And so he was put into the discard by the eliminators--and their decision told the voters of Illinois plainly in so many words: "We that :even they would not be willing to enter a battle with him as their standard bearer. 'The public looking at the results of the conference of aspirants who eliminated Brundage~cannot help but feel that when his own friends theorize that his ani'Small policies made him an illogical candidate, that sentiment to that éffect must be quite general throughout the state. When. his own. friends couldn't stand for, or couldn't condone those policies,. surely. the electorate wouldn't be expected to. ; s l ; 4 And so they picked another man than Brundage and the lat-- ter of course will go out to help elect him. BUT, it is interest-- ing to 'note that the eliminators apparently didn't want to carry a &wzfll ndage--Small fight to the people and therefore Brundage's of the fight"as much as .possible. And Edward, being in the. "we won't be over--enthusiastic in his efforts to boost the man who de-- have chosen Mr.: Essington." fwma'.m a new deal at all--it is a new deal only so far in by the old crowd. & h tt P ~_The eliminators, or pickers, were unwilling to trust the Brun-- dage--Smail issue to the people for if they had Edward J. would have been snowed under.© Now they hope to produce what they Next to Brundage we don't know --of any of the aspirants who mtinfiotbe)enderengewbowmbeaweakercmdidauufim tised to the state at large as the hand--picked candidate of six would--be governors, he comes before the people with the mantle of Brundage hanging over him merely 'because he was picked by the men who were named: by Brundage and others to make the final selection for an opponent to Small. If Mr. Essington him-- self had become a candidate and had not gone into the elimination contest but had thrown his hat into the ring regardless of what Brundage and the others thought, he would be a more formidable d e Je Brundage bglium. -- As it is he will have a hard time separating himself from the BRUNDAGE REPUDIATED-- BY OWN CROWD. FOR COMFORT Martha Washington Shoes RAY N. SMITH -- -- Woaukegan W eekly Sun at the. helm. HOW-- ¥ % & # % t# % # % & %4 % &# & 4 4# 4 Mres. Mary Clark, Mrs. Geo. Prouty and Mrs. Hlla Powers spent one day last week with Mrs. Delos Ames. -- "Miss Marguerite Woolridge, who is a Senior nurse at Hahnneman hospital in Chicago, was a Libertyville visitor last week. * + Misk LueHa Polmatier and Mrs. A}-- Me Nicholas, who have been visiting relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio, réturned home Friday. Mrs. Joseph May and children --of Waukegan, spent the week end at 'he home of Mrs. May's parents, Mr. aad Mré. Byron Colby. is ed to be in, good eonmgn. lmjld the two youngest chil-- mn are staying in Evanston with Mr. May's parents; Mr. and Mrs. John ~E. May, while he remains in the hospital. Mrs."James Laycock,. Mrs. Edwin Peters and Mrs, Lena Stock and son, Eimer, spent Friday in Grayslake. Miss EKlizabeth Schanck went to' Passaic, New Jersey, last week to &At--' tend the funeral of Mrs. G. H. Schanck who passed away recently. Befofe her. return home she will visit with Miss Jeanette Taylor,. who is attending school in New York City, c ~~Joseph P. May-- was operated on last Tuesday for sg't:riyar N, M. Perty at Augustana hospital, in Chicago. He next Saturday for th See Cole for all kinds of Leather and Cottop Gloves. 41--4t is attendlni_'b\txg N. I. T. C., located in that city. ey report--that all the lo-- cal : girls who are attending school there, enjoy the work very much. ~ _ See Cole for shirts and overalls. ~Al--4t . Mr. and Mrs. George Cleveland and two children, who have been spending the summer in Libertyville at the R. C. Higgins home, left Tuesday for Chi-- cago, and from there will go to New York, from which port they will sail for you . Bd Schneider and Fred ESmith are seen these fine mornings wending their way 'to the haunts of the wild duck and mud hen. They keep their special hunting grounds a secret, but both are said to be getting fat from baked duck. Mr;.'and Mrs. C. I. Casey and £&.m'g motored to De Kalb Sunday and visit-- ed their daughter, Miss Dorothy, who next Saturday for their h mMm.SmthAm Miss lh%llerrul of ~Libertyville T ote uited in Marrings Thot Seturuny w J marriage ¥ afternoon, October 6th, at 4 o'cloc, the cememony taking place at the West-- ern Hotel in Chicago. Miss Merrill for some-- time has been making her home with Mrs. George Kendallin this See Cole for all kinds of auto polish 4 , We take pleasure in reommending meats which are especially fine on the particular day you call. Ourgim is to satisfy. -- THIS shop carries well seasoned meéats that are fresh W a baka nlazxmica in ranmmmnnuriine: muutea uithiclt. ht FRESH PORK SHOULDERS 4 to 6 lb. average, per lb........... Per 1 lb. Package BONELESS SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS Of Native Beef, per Ib 5 to 6 lb. average, per Ib 2 to 3 lb average, per lb........ 49 Ib. sack, per sack. Telephones 339 & 340 BUNTE'S MILK BLOCK CHOCOLATE I;:'K' 428 \Jl'lm 4220 he two youngest m: . H. Corlett " slilsbfrn}n"..lyf Aé.rmy & NSB";{M A Tender Cut fivwhw at the Western | make their home in Racine, Wis. > = -- Hotel, ammmg T T g j '1 They will make their home in Canton,| _ A number of the business and pro-- Ohio, where Mr. Walters is a success-- | fessional men of the village met at the ful civil engineer. s hlhl'g'mt c"lt:.llfl i eve-- Mrs. George Kendall left Bunday for | watchman and ge. ~George | Sut:l:,:;hl:Mubmn; mmwt::u.unh.tum neet the issued or #0, become incapacitated f the C. M. & sg;u'firfim'd"m- euu:'nuuo.muwp:;:;' Mrs. George Kendall left Bunday tor Seattle. Washington, on business con-- nected with the uw by the C. M. & St. Paul Railroad Com-- magazine See Cole for suit cases and traveling bags. 414t ~Miss Christine Bmith and George Gregory. were quietly married in Wau-- kegan last Saturday, the ceremory be-- ing performed by the--Rev. Mr. Chid-- ester, bastor of the Waukegan Presby-- terian church. The bride is the daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bmith, of Libertyville ~and formerly taught in the grade schools of this village. She also taught school in Wyoming, and was employed in the Farm Bureau offices duging the summer months. Mr. Gregory for some time was the Jullus Treptow and Peter m madethree trips to the Mill cemetery Wednesday in the Ford truck of the,Collins & lD-:t." Monu-- ment company, On the trip even the Ford rebelled at so much work gracefully tipped over at the : 1 entrance, .dumping the heavy A; ment out. Luckily no h&?o was . done, except to cause a lot of extra work for Julius and Pete. | pany. Mrs. Kendall will also visit var-- hlu_othor.Q:u on the lines of the company~ to 'gather material for the Warm------Not Bulky A Full Line to be Seen art C. O. CARLSON'S ', ||F a l1 Openi nl y . We : > y JP C . ' l Army & Navy Store: $2.10 25¢ 45¢ 25¢ 22¢ 12¢ 16c The committee has bired Mr. Willars ghmu«tymfl.t" . committee whq has had charge of this matter for several years was composed of R. 8. Triggs, secretary» treasurer; R. 8. Bulkley and J. N. Ber-- nard. At this meeting a new commit-- tee was elected to serve for one year, ao-modotlayfl.l-uh.lg:rrr treasurer; J. 8. Gridley and D. Nalley. The matter of a night police and watchman in the business section of Libertyville is of vital importance, from the standpoint of protéction from fire and sneak thieves. The village of LAibertyville _ appropriates= $20 per the watchman, and hlnoo'oeu-- tributed by the business men. . Hawkins went on a rampage at the Sheridan Road sanitarium sever al. nights ago and . attacked-- Mrs. Bethia _ Abernathy, -- superintendent beating her into insensibility, and out his throat with a pocketknife. CHARLES HAWKINS . SENT TO ELGIN Charles Hawkins, prominent farmer residing near Gurnee, Saturday was given a hearing in county court and at 'the request of members of the family he was ordered taken to El-- gin hospital for insane. for. treat-- ment. _ Men's Overalls--200 blue £ w.eid\t.'bhe dfe::m tnple * _ U, S. Army Standard Shirts -- . Army Shirts * If you work outdoors you . will want one of these genu-- ine leather jerkins. The sup-- ply is very limited and the price is the lowest that we know of. All sizes. Leather Sleeveless _A heavy 3--pound Wool Sock--the same as used in the army; 3 pairs for ......_._. $l°00 $1.75; this sale eut; --per pair Genuine U. S. Armiy Trans-- fi°fi:' t:::lem----the kind that sells regularly at ( CL 74 + this cale sl'zs --Wool and cot-- ton; $1.98 to .. Ea(;h $3.95 Army Mittens Men's Socks . Overalls _ "DECKER & NEVILLE Libertyville, Illinois _Men't blue Gnni!ry work shirts, offered ~ _ Oq at Extra well made, with good heavy soles, 34.65 at pet pAW ........._;>.. Our big stock of men's trousers reduced from 25 to trousers you will find just what you have.been looking for. Dark patterns, made fro:;\'n extra heavy materials ; at the par _ $J G5 50% for this sale. In work Work and Dress 'Trousers _ Moleskin Vests Drab Moleskin, Leather lined vests; mahogany leather sleeves ; all wool collars and wool; knit wristlets; a--big assort-- ment of sizes. Each $7,75 Army Offiers'> Work Shirts The New E D 1 SO N ~ ~Baby Console $175 furniture quickly appreciates the superiority of the **The wonderful Re--Creating devices developed by Mr. Edison's $3,000,000 Jaboratory research, are encased in a beautiful cabnet finished in brown ma-- boumw:ofndquefufihn. Rahw--anew Edison is the only phono-- graph that/dares the test of direct comparison with Telephone 5§ Step in todaoy and inspect the --New Edison Baby Console d 4 Slip--Over Sweaters . Men's Dress Shoes Men's Union Suits Mén's Sweaters, slip--over and coat style; all wool; a real bargain _ at only ~~__s4'98 _ Towels Size 20x44 (only 3 to a 4 for r)"__slow Mmen's~ wool and cotton Union Suits; full cut and ex-- ::wenhmfie.' silk . finish; ring at the mtt.._m'l'sg Dress Shoes for men, black and cordovan; Jatest shapes and styles; while a few pair last, at f:\'- h:n'r ".95 Men's dreéss and work belts, each......... the pair Sweater Coats / Heavy © weight Swum% Turkish Bath Men's Belts $3.25¢ 50¢ 19