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44 * . xh TT famrials -- 8 ELE UAULL LNUENL covers more u'pfl 1y Qmmlms&nuydhrm' un%n And v..'h" MA ?' 'mfwthemlmcffl.flay:r. mmm'fl" The "!";'..T.'.V.fl".imm covers more . mowever, these facts are --never mentioned by the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago News; they never refer . to the fact that Gov. Lowden appointed a majority of the present Illinois Parole Board and they seek to infer that Gov. Small and not THE BOARD ITSELF is handling all of these parole cases. > Liquor Allegally obtained by prohibition officers cannot be introduced in court as evidence, the Supreme court ruled in reversing the decision of the Winnebago County court in the case of the people of the stze. of Tllinois vs. Castree.-- By illegal liquor the court theans liquor confiscated by sponge squads without due igeess of law. This ruling will: have'awidespread effect all over the state and merely shows that the Supreme court expects the law enforcing officers to observe THE LAW equllly as much as the moonshiner or the blindpigger. In &her words, the law is the law no matter which side it is to be applied to. . -- | P o y tR e k o C CCR CCE . OCV -- COALBCAIE EY T Press will go in their persecution and antagonism against Gov. Small. * > "RRMCE is MOECION pr«s § There is no obligation asking information or k I am always glad to be of service The fact is that the parole board is one body which Gov. Small HAS NOT INTERFERED with and his only relations to that board is to sanction the recommenda-- tions of the board after the members have heard exhaust-- ive evidence in every case that is presented under the provisions of the Illinois parole law. se _ However, these facts are never mentioned by the If, as the Chicago papers charge, Gov. Small's direct-- ing the activities of the Parole Boarch'_undgr the Illinois layw, it's a cinch and any ten year old child Wvho knows anything about politics could see that the governor would have made a change in the personnel of the board and would have appointed members of that board who were considered his personal FRIENDS. That would be the natural thing, instead he did the opposite, namely, left on the board those men who were named by his predecessor and, by so doing, all fair--minded people will admit that he has followed the policy of not interfering with the actions of the board bfi{)& relying on an organ-- ization which is doing its work absolutely under the law in their deliberation. \ ~ And so every time you see the papers refer to "Gov. Small's parole board"' just change the words and make it read "former Gov. Lowden's parole board" for the simple reason that the majority of the present board was appointed by Lowden. Even the chaitman of the pre-- sent board,;, Will Colvin, a man who probably has more to do with the paroles than anybody else_on the board, was appointed by Gov. LOWDEN and NOT by Gov. -- Therefore, even though he has-- been criticized by some of his close friends fopr not doing so, Gov. Smal has not seen fit to interfere with the work of the parole board even to the extent of removing some of the men who might not be classed as his particular friends be-- eause they were appointed by his predecessor. The fact is that the majority of the present parole board WAS APPOINTED BY LOWDEN and Small, in order NOT to INTERFERE with the workings OF THAT BOARD has never seen fit to REMOVE those Lowden appointees and put on the board members of HIS QOWN choosing. _ THE PAROLE BOARD ACTIVITIES. To those who know the facts it is amusing to notice the way the antagonists of Gov. Smail are referring re-- peatedly to '"'Gov. Small's parole board'"' releasing pris-- Oners. . ' FOR, when you analyze the personnel of the parole board it is seen that after all it is NOT "Gov. Small's ole board"' but that instead it is a board appointed g;rGov. Lowden, Gov. Small's predecessor. . This statement repeated day by day by the Chicago press is one of the strongest arguments FOR Gov. Small rather than against him. _ e' j e r Phone Libertyville 271--R--1 Wanted--Paper, Rags, Iron FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent County Independent -- Woaukegan Weekly Sun ertyville Independent W. DORFMAN & soON just «shows the depths to whiich 'the Chiqigo WE PAY CASH AND JUNK OF ALL KINDS CALL OR WRITE INVESTMENT advice Louie Beecham will move his family to Wheaton, where they have purchas-- ed a home, the last of this week. [ John Carolan returned Friday from & short business trip to Mississippi. Miss Elizabeth Kruise of Chicago, was a guest of Mrs. John S6lig last mxy. . Mrs. Ross Shérman was hostess to mammuhuwmm:m, es the Tripp school was the week end guest of Mrs. G. H. Clouse. Aibert Mitchell has moved his fam: ily fr»> mthe Henry Meurhoff farm to their new home on Deerfleld Ave. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson has return-- ed from Pembroke, Ky., where she was ealled by the death of an uncie. of* Highland Park. Mrs. R. E. Pettis gave a George Washington party in 'honor of her daughter, Jeans seventh birthday, to geven of her little friends on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meurisse and two children of mqne. lowa, spent Baturday .and 8 y with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds entertained a num-- ber of relatives and friends Monday afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. 8. P. Hutchison's birthday. The out of town guests were Mrs. V. Grin-- dell and Mrs. Roy V. Hutchison, of Irving 'rfirk_ and Mrs. Martin Murphy George Karch, Jr. was taken seri-- ously ill Friday and taken to the Washington Blyd. hospital, where hs was immediately operated on for a$-- pendic'tis. > He is doing as well as can Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Boyle have cles-- ed their home for a few weeks and are visiting relativs in Glencoe, | Anthony Czarnecki, member of the Chicago Election Commission, spoke | on "Womanhood and Her Rights" at the Presbyterian Woman's Club, Mon-- \ day evening, Feb. 25, at the church. ; Rev. and Mrs. Stakemillier have mov ed to the apartment in the upper floor of the new bungalow church.. '* Miss Fay Mills has resumed her wor kas teacher in the gecond grase. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb and baby of Barrington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whiteomb last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatfield have moved into the Ross Sherman house. _The Young Matron's club was eater-- tained by Mrs. Raymond Ciavey on Wednesday afte Mrg. A. F'nnklrlm daughter, Miss Diana, are spending a few weeks in Nashville, Tenn. The O. L Rockenbach home in under quarantine. Heleen, the 13 year old daughter was taken sick Sunday, Feb. 17, with scarlet fever. All the older members of the family are staying :lth Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Rocken-- ach. " ; The orchestra of the Evangelical church gave one of their splendid con-- certs at the new church last Sunday evening. 7 * ' Mrs. John Carlson entertained the WiIlmot school progressive club Wed-- nesda yafternoon. c Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Holdgrat were called to Frank{fort, I!L.. by the serious illness of Mrs. Lambrecht, wife of the Rev. J. Lambrecht, Tuesday. ¥* and material on your house cdinplete for a set figure 1» you thay know just what cost will be Nmruufi-.. , R. L. GONSALVES _ Earl Parsons, of Chicago spent the week end with the E. P. Easton family. trict meet in that class. The drawings for the team op ponents in the tournament will be made late this week and the draw-- ings will be sent to the Waukegan high schooi about Monday of next week. Waukegan, having beaten ail the heavyweight teams in the lHst with the exception of Oak. Park which team*was not liped up with the locals, should come out well on top ip the battles. The teams; in Calss A that wil} be played against Waukegan are Oak 'Park, Cicero,, Evanston, Kentl-- worth, Maywood, LaGrange -- and Highland Park, and> these teams will fight bitter battles for the right to represent this district in the state championship finals. The Class B schools are a. DesPlaines, Riverside, Elimhurst, _ Libertyville, Gurner, Antioch and Wauconda and it is pretty certain that one of the Lake county teams will top the dis-- trict meet in that class. the play for the state high school basketball . ch¥mpionship _ and _ the Waukegan teams will. play 4n the Class A tourney according to word received at the local . high school from C,. W, Witten,' state manager of the tournaments. Going to Build? Wu. contract to furnish labor mwel namdesfal uc Lllls wl l Waukegan is all set to sond their battling high school teams to the district elimination tournament in Miss Elizabeth Schilstra, who teach-- CLASS A IN BIG _ BASKET TOURNEY Phone Winnetka 425 or Libertyvilie 120 R DEERFIE L D ie «o t cessn se The last social event of the season given by the members of St. Mary's Catholic church will be a basket so-- cial and raffie at St. Mary's hall next Monday evening, March 3. The pres-- ence of a large crowd would beé very much appreciated by both the pastor Rev. Father F. M. Bay, and congrega tion. A most cordial invitation is ex-- tended to all and a good time is as-- sured. Ladies please bring baskets. is. her fortune." | I):»i;;fhj;"(}rlclom.l It must be one of those unclaimed fortunes we read about."--L--adon Tié Bits. > Mrs. George Obenauf was tendered a surprise birthday party at her home last Sunday evening by her children, grandchildren and neighbors.. A most pleasant evening was spent in cards and games, and a fine lunch served. We all wish Mrs. Obenauf many more such happy birthdays. spent Sunday with the former's father J. 8. Deinlein. 5 ® bad a proposat, yet Mrs. Frank Frederick and 'daugh ters, Marguerite snd Bernice, spent the week end with relatives in Cht day fro ma month's visit with rela tives in the city. Choir practice Thursday evening at 1:45 o'clock. Good musi¢ and a welcome to all. Special plans are being made for the Easter music. Look for announcement later. 0 a 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Guy Smock Pastor. Miss Ruby Williams, Church Organis; Church services at 11 a. m. Subject, '"What is Expected of the Christian?" _ Young People's meeting af 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon topic '"The Good Shepherd." ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Floor First National Bank Bldg. -- Bervices Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Subject for this> Bunday, "Christ Jesus." Before 'adjourning Sunday, the con-- vention, giving way to the Chicago boosters, designated Chicago as the city for next year's convention. ®, The grand banquet at the Orrington Hotel Saturday evening, attended by 700 Leaguers, was the climax of the social side of the convention. The Y. P. 8. will give a bunco party to members and friends at its next ro_s'ulu- meeting . next Tuesday eve-- (hRext week) will be in German, the second in English and so on, alternat-- Ing in the order named. The chief characters of the Passion story will furnish the topics of the sermons in these services "Mary the Woman Who Annointed Jesus," is the charac-- ter whomh we shall taik about in our first discourse. The choir will sing one of the beautiful Lutheran Passion chorals at each service. y The state convention of the Walther League last Saturday and Sunday in Evanston will not be forgotten by those who were fortunate enpugh to attend. -- Bix years ago there were ten societies in our Northern IHMinois dis-- brict. -- Today there are a hundred, so. that the movement is under way to divide the district once more, as it has become too buiky for convention upr-- poses. The main result of the discus-- sions was the decision to raise a fund immediately to buy a hospice in Chi-- cago. Hospice work is ofé of the strong points of our League. It aima to keep all the young Lutherans who annually leave their homes for our large cities within the fold of their "BACK HOME and BROKE" Also Aesop's Fables. Wednesday, March 5th: "AGE OF DESIRE" German English ject of | a Next W. nesday) o take place vwerman services at 10:30 a. m. English services at 7:30 p. m. Sub-- jJect of . sermon will be "The Gower--" 'Next Wednesday evening (Ash Wed-- nesday) our first Lenten service wiill take place. A Lenten service, begin-- ning.at 7:30, will b held each Wednes-- day of the Passion season. The first Also Plum Center Comedy Still Awaits a"Claimant. Gladys--"Alice declares wha Miss Marie Frederick returned Sun-- Sox Oheatre FOX LAKE, ILL. "THE SELF--MADE WIFE" News and Comedy Sunday, March 2nd: THOMAS MEIGHAN Aur c h Jomm.iZSS,OOO DAMAGES Saturday, March 1: EHEL TERRY PR 0O G R A M clares-- whe never she says her face \ Mrs. Violet Knicklebein of No. ! Chicago Starts Suits Against ~-- --Jos. Gedman. Mrs. Kaiitlebein sufferted a brok-- en leg as a result of the accident Bhe charges that the accident was brought about as a result of the ex-- cessive speed at which eGamans car was being driven. It is reported that additional charges may be made at the time o{".tho trial,. Merely the praecipe of the suit was filed today Mrs, Knicklebein is represented by Atty. Joseph Jadrich, Joseph Gedman of North Chicago is made defendant in suit for $5,000 damages f.led in circuit court Thure-- day by Mrs. Violet Knickleblen also of North Chicago. The claim for dam-- ages is based upon personal . in-- juries re.celved last October when an aAutomobile driven by Mrsa. Knicklebein was rammed by an auto driven by Gednan. The <accident oceurged at Bixtwenth and Lincoln streets. * Discovered! / Chief Gossiper,--"Here I thought you were single all this time, until I read your column in the April 7 is sue. You know--where you describe spring cleaning. After reading tbu&l know you're married, you couldn't bhave written about it so feelingly if you weren't., Oh dear! I'u. so dis appotntod,"-hxchnnge. & Auditorium Theatre Tues: and" Wed. Mack 45 Norma Talmadge, "ASHES of VENGEANCE" L. T. H; S. «Juniog Class Benefit _ TRIVMPHANT 1.% IN THE . .. TRIUMPH--OF HER CAREER ARE ASKED FOR A BROKEN LEG {7 pNe anpeetiroy oo fC c]!] AAs nV einze c Ch:r mmmmencnmenenemenmenmneneneine ied e ns :'iij"':'-'-";"-('vi:':;:'-":',_JA Pnererey erpremes Aiannimestandane. Neroe t esnt in «t obeedopn i ons\ 2i reanencrs Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings --__ TELEPHONE NO. 9 The Ray Furniture and Paint Store It's Economy to Good Paint The cost ofjpp?ing good Paint and poor Paint is equal, but good Paint, such as we sell, will last sev-- emlt'muuloqgutlnemgndu. If you will tell us what surface you wish to cover we will recommend the proper Paint and estimate the amount required. MOORE'S SANIFLAT, gallon __$3.35 . PADDOCK'S ~KITCHENCOTE.__. 3.50 MOORE'S Interior Fioor Taint,._._ 3.3§5 MOORE'S 4--T--5 VARNISH, gal. _ 4.00 J ¥n m | Moun en Mn w m hn sak H sWb kI N Veubn anvve Feanley s Te 6 remly on ahod Telephone 456 SELLERS & PETERSE MAIN GARAG LIBERTYVILLE SIGN C Shop 217 Second St. I Shark 551 Milwaukee Ave. FOR SAL E V E R Y T HIN G-- I '"Twenty--four hour service every day in the year'"' Very fine building lot. 60--ft. frontage on Sunnyside Place. All improvements on streets. Pear, cherry, apple trees, grape vines. Dandy chicken house with fancy Page Wire chicken run. ~ Nice shade trees., One of the choicest places in town to build a bungalow. Friced right. m wtlt yasy is weilt J¥ -- win UP Aom witP uP e t w Wt ' qo stt . CHAS. M. BERNARD, Proprietor _ _ 456 . 355 N. Milwaukee A LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS d q000 S. E. MATTISON, Phone 36 wl ©onle omveng opeer pruatet WB oo wmenr ent \m tw oua «stt . so mt Aat _ 66 #W900 whey wne N000 uy Iidiiniiiiomal mssnd ©90 uie oule murted AIN" Libertyville, I g):-sz-' 3 3P t en e onooas nepierbryic? fls Fermenthix rprag €G4 mEA t BP Co e