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k4 4 Individuals may not like this or many not approve of that, in the conduct of a public official, but After all it is the majority that decide the merits in the case. So. too the estimate growth of a governor's success or worth should be judged not on the basis of one or a few official The administration of Governor Small has not been without flaws. The same thing is true of all preceding administrations. But considered on.a broad basis the affairs of the state have been managed by Gov. Small with an eye to the welfare of the people as a whole. In the primary election the voters gave the administra-- tion a very decided stamp of approval. ' The revengeful spirit, of the Chicago Tribune is forcefully illustrated in the manner in which that paper is trying to boost to candidacy of Colonel Sprague fotr U. 8. Senator. The public doesn't forget that Senator Medill McCormick, one of the editors of the Chicago Tribune and one of the biggest stockholders was de-- 'feated by former governor Charles S. Deneen for nom-- ination for U. 8. Senator. Of course, the Tribune and McCormick couldn't understand why 'the public «id not appreciate HIS efforts at Washington and to slap the public in the eye because it failed to so appreciate him "the Tribune since has been trying to boost the candidacy of Col. Sprague in an effort to defeat Mr. Deneen. How-- ever, there is a consoling feature about it that the public usually votes OPPOSITE to what the Tribune dictates therefore Governor Deneen's cadidacy is being helped by the Tribune's present policy.. Governor Deneen defeated Benator McCormick fairly and squarely despite the ex-- pensive campaign waged against him by the Chicago newspaper millionaire. Governor Deneen in his cam-- paign over the state has been attracting enormous crowds and has re--established himself as one of the big leaders of Tllinois. The Tribune cannot défeat him and the' former governor should continue to hope that the Tribune will not deviate from its policy of boosting Col-- onel Sprague because that means votes for the regular Republican nominee. acts, but upon the general results, the records of the months and years.--Jacksonville Journal. -- _ & Lake County Independent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun Libertyvilie--Independent TRIBUNE BOOSTS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SENATE THROUGH SPIRIT OF REVENGE s + @ Why Our Paint Prices Are Lower Seminole Barn Paint 5 gallon can, per gal.......................$1.20 1 gallon can, per gal. .... .........>.:.... 1.25 5 gallon can, per gal. .. .. 1 gallon can, per gal.. .. .. FRANK H. EQGER C SECOND--Because you save the difference that the old line houses are compelled to tack on their costs to cover salesmen's salaries and expenses. This company's small sales force devotes practi-- its entire time to new business. Their close prices will not permit them to send salesmen to take repeat orders. FIRST--Because the Chicago Paint Works, whose products we handle, do not sell wholesale houses. They receive no price protection, and their profits are entirely eliminated. We buy on the same basis as the jobber. Their prices are the same to all. No special discounts are allowed. THIRD--The Chicago Paint Works does not in dulge in any extravagant advertising campaigns at the expense of the retailer. You pay for no mag-- azine, billboard or street car publicity. They firm-- ly believe in advertising, but it should be the kind that will work for the retailer alone in his town, and should not cost so much as to burden him. Upon Honor House Paint THE STATE ADMINISTRATION Note These Prices AUTO VARNISH HARDWARE S8T. JOHI . EVANG. LUTHERAN ' remimmang . o Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor Henry Heuer, 23, of Zion, who had Sunday School at 9:30 next Sunday!be'en working. on a farm owned morning. All children are to remain | by J. Heuer,who is not a relative for the English services lmmedlately}just west of Winthrop Harbor on following. -- Parents will kindly coop-- the Winthrop Harbor road, was found erate and ingist that their children dead Thursday noon, hanging from a obey. Two hours is not too long for |rafter %in the hayloft, of the barn. children to Sit quietly. On the con'! His suiride had been brought about trary, it is very god training for them.| by poor health. it is thought. From And even though they do not under-- what can be learned Heuer served stand every part of the service or of | with the German army and was seri-- the sermon, think of the precious hab--| ously affected from the ravages of it they will acquire for their life, at the front. He had been in this coun-- the time when habits are most easily | try but a few years. and tuuuli acquired, namely in their| He Had eaten dinner at noon and yout The precious babit we refer|left for the barn.> Mrs. Heuer bhad to is the habit of attending church and | a letter for him and went to cfld :'he worshipping--God regularly. lish| young man. She noticed the er .en!cel: at 10:30. gulacly. : "Eee leading to the hay loft and bécame Bible class for adults every Thurs| su@picious She called her hushand. day evening at 7:30. He found Heuer, ~rope about his -- The Young People's Society will | Detk. with one end swung to a rafter. ['lve a Hallowe'en party to its .mem--| He cut him down and called the Zion bers and their friends next Tuesday| undertaker, Scripter. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIBTY Third Floor, First National Bank Bidg. Services Sunday at 10:45 a. m. SBubject, "Probation After Death." Miss Ruby Williams, Church Organis: SBunday School at 9:45 a. m. W. G Wells, SUuperintendent. The Young People's Society will give a Hallowe'en party to its .mem-- bers and their friends next Tuesday 'evening, Oct. %8th. All are cordially invited. ~ > Morning worship at 11. Subject of sermon, "True Discipleship." . ~ Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, "Walking Softly Before the Lord." THE RT. REV. 8. GRISWOL Suffragan Bishop of Chicago, who is to conduc rence's Episcopal Church November 9 h to 14th 'You are seeking to worship. Seek Him in His sanctuary. 8T LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL tex. H. B. Gwyn. Pastor. Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist and sermon at 11 a. m. * + necge$ ' Church School at 10 a. m. Many folk have found--relieft through Doan's Pills. They are a stimulant dluretic to the kidneys, Thousands recommend Doans. M. W. Basoley, carpenter;)Maple St. Wauconda, 1!11., says: "I was troubled with backache and the dull pains my kidneys made it hard for me to keep on with imy work. Some tUmes I had to quit work. My kidneys were weak and active and I had to get up frequently at night to pass the kid-- ney secretions. 1 tried about every-- thing and finally thought I would use Doan's Pills. A couple boxes rid me Oof the attacks." FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Arthur W. Mohns, Pastor. Telephone 112--J. _ Sunday School at 10 a. m. E. A. Koehn, <Géneral Supt. Classes for everybody. ( Preaching service at 11 a. m. Ser-- mon by the Pastor, "The True Ambi-- Faretmrs, advertise your auction sales in The Independent if you want to reach the greatest number of buy-- ers in Lake county. Price 60¢, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidnoy remody--get Doan's Pills, the same that Mr. Base ley had. FosterMillburn Co., Mtrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Juntor League at 6:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m special Mission Study Program. At 7:30 p. m., a sacred concert by the church choir, under the direction of Jack Bradford. Or sharp stabs of pain at every sud-- der twist or turn ~ There i sno peace fro mthat dull ache. * IS YOUR WORK HARD? What is so hard as a day's work with an aching back Ko roest from the soreness, lameness and weaknoss. Many Happy Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. CHURCHES LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 m Pastor, , Church Organist 8. GRISWOLD, D. D. -- is to conduct the Mission at St. Law-- Heuer had worked many places in a few days. He had been empjloyed at the Manville company, Waukegan, the Winthrop Harbor wa@ter works and on several farms. He was un:-- settled in mind, it is said. When '"Current Events," a news-- paber published for grade school pu-- pils, announced . that congress had failed to provide a fund for the repair and ma ntenance of "Old Ironsides," Katherine Gridley, of -- the seventh grade of the Libertyville school, wrote the following: + Henry Heuer, 23, of Zion, who had been working on a farm owned by J. Heuer,who is not a relative just west of Winthrop Harbor on the Winthrop Harbor road, was found dead Thursday noon, hanging from a rafter 'in the hayloft, of the barn. OLD IRONSIDES Do not destroy her, O noble sir, Th nk of her victory, amid the blur Of the rifle and of the cannon's roar-- Let her rest peacefully upon the shore She may be rotting, she may be old, But let her stay on through storm or * through cold; . Think 'of her glory--the heroes who walked , On her loved deck, while of victory tpy talked. . s | Do not destroy her, again I shall plead We 'need taht old ship, her valor to, heed. --Katherine Gridley. MAN COMMIT S SUF-- CIDE AT W. HARBOR TLL HEALTH CAUSE McCormick's Orchestra Individual Fee, 78¢ Each Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Adams BALL An evening of old fashioned Hallowe'en Mirth-- . Horns, Ribbon Confetti, Shakers _ ~ Hallowe'en Decorations Dancing instructors at Highland Park, Glencse Waukegan, Libertyville.: . (t sut 19 AUSPICES OF At Libertyville FTown Hall Friday Evening, Oct. 31 "Vote the Straight Republican ticket," is the doctrne advocated at all these meetings, and it is explain-- ed to the women why the straight party vote is the easiest to cast and is the one that is always counted. Chicago, October 18. Following the organization tour of the Republi-- can State Candidates' Caravan, and as one of the reactions to ghat tour, thirty--five. hundred or more meetings of Republican women voters will be held in llinois within the next two weeks. Invitations for thnese meetings have already gone out in a great many communities, and they are going ou:. in every county. The women have adopted thoir own stogan for these meetings. M These meetings will be neighbor-- hood affairs, and are a part of the "follow--up" program of the Republi-- can State Central Committee, to make effective the word done on the state--wide tour. There will be at least one to each precinct outside of Chicago throughout the state and in some of the larger precinets two, three and four of these little meet-- ings will be held. "Come for a Small cup of coffee on Coolidge," the invitation runs, wheth-- WOMEN OF STATE TO HOLD MEETINGS (éo;?e for a '*Small' lgus|: of oftee on foolld?a" o-- gan All Over Iilinois. At 8:30 o'clock CAE shiels Shirts UNDER STATE COM.: find a Racine shirt to meet this need. Full Cuf for Comfort to give your musclesfull playand your body a chance to breathe. Heavy weight flannel shirts built to defy cold winter weather will read-- ily Fbxpnchted by the man o ~--works out-- C. 0. Carlson GLENN HUNTER, ERNEST TORRENCE, MAY McAVOY ard GEORGE FAWCETT in "West of the Water Tower" Also the second and last instaliment of "AROUND THE WORLD IN THE SPEEJACKS." An educa-- tional picture of scenes taken during a trip around the world by A. Y. Gowen and wife on their honey-- moon. « ALICE CALHOUN and CULLEN LANDIS .\ _ --~IK-- '"'THE MIDNIGHT ALARM' A VUG FR OE LICH, FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Phone 41 Lake Zurich, Hlinois. ,The romance of him who was known by his sword as Gil de Bereault, "the Black Death"-- and of Renee, the fairest flower of the South, of whom it was said "Before any man can possess her he munst first outwit her." "Under the Red Robe" :fiechl inducement that m;y'.l:'m thcf e CONVENIENCE, OOK:I'-"OR the of mrorded to Wonthi by use af ts fieat antisemte hase of € full siz f PARIOGEN TABLETS offered to you as a This AD is a SPECIAL PRIVILEGE of the VALUE of FIFTY CENTS to apply on the Cut this out and bring it with you PARIOGEN_TABLETS Tuesday and Wednesday, October Friday and Saturday, October 24--25 2P oc ./ 1¥ ALSO NEWS AND COMEDY From the novel by Honier Croy. Sunday, Oct. WITH. Robert B. Mantell, Alma Rubens and others 28--29 , °