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i+ Heated Verbal Tilts Mark Ses-- 3% sion of Board as Vote Is * _ Taken on Matter; Hits Wor-- said that the supervisors were "playing monkey" with themselves by passing resolution after resolu-- tion, but not doing any actual mon-- °y saving. He supported Bletsch in the move to publish the poor lists ; clairning that the measure will cut «Mown the expenses, * 5* ay: .. Another backer of the plan was Supervisor Mawman of Shields who _eontended that those receiving aid were mostly not citizens of the Unit-- ed States and yet live on the best of the land. t In opposition to the measure, Su-- pervisor Murphy of Shields con-- tended that the deserving poor who auctally need the aid, but who have pride also, will be driven away by been defeated by large votes. 'who brought the measure up before ' of the county was its greatest expense. Last year the board ap-- propriated -- $40,000 to be expended for the poor: needs, but this figure will be exceeded anc the actual cost for the fiscal vear will be about The board of supervisors 'decided Wednesday afternoon that publicity would beé the best thing to cut down the cost of caring for the poor of the county, and voted to publish the lists of those who are receiving--county _ _ The resolution adopted by the board calls for the publishing of the rld those receiving aid from eounty and the amounts of mon-- ley they receive. led at the hospital in order to bolster up the water supply at the institou-- the undesired publicity, while the ones who make it a business to live on the county wouldn't care if th.ir names were emblazoned in the head-- lines. He claimed that it would be much better if the supervisor in-- vestigated his poor cases personally and used his own judgment as to whether they needed county help or not. skee y on S oi Ooi e ie Ad yY yoe Peeeeet s s es ie s o e ns on EEVEE mETWTE -undlz around Libertyville. We understand that quite a few of those entitled to the bonus under the new legis-- lation are :fllyin( to their postmaster and their con-- fhores td io por annt mhon they gre going io ght it are & are going 'Atfimomentn.ham'tnthudmudeuflaof the provision of the new law. But we do know that the bonus is to be in the form of insurance and is not to be paid out immediately in cash We also xnow that orders have been sent out: of Washington to govern-- ment officials to the effect that a full explanation of the bill will be forthcoming within a short time, but d\gt&winhmtouhmmmwflm postmasters, as they will ve;hoohtelynot.h%todo with the bonus paying machinery. An army of clerks -ndofleldnhnowwod:aonmtruflmo!thou entitled to a bonus, and and every one of these will shortly hear direct from Washington. They wili be told how to figure out their term of service, how to determine just how much is co to them under the new law, and how to go about the insurance. k Oppose Measure. 'S-muwmnobuof aukegan supported Murphy's ar-- gument. Achen declared that the poor problem @ould be cared for much better without public:ty and challenged several af Vercoe's m'hi m:::thntthopoorwork was ng in a ali manner. Supervisor has:dbu that there were too many welfare work-- ers in the lake shore towns and that they were tumbling over each other in an effort to see how many needy Families they could bring to the at-- tention of the supervisor. A ABOUT THE BONUS Announcement that Congress has passed a bonus bill carrying awards for those who served in the Worla War appears to have created considerable misunder-- The fnance committee of the board in its report on the Lake County hospital, recommended that Supervisor .Vercoe -- of Deerfleld ade a heated speech in which he A hested session in which many KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers hwum*mu.lflg he nost office at Libertyvilie, Illinois, under Act Buccseding the Waukegan Woeekliy Ganotte FRANK H. JUST, EKdites. well be construct-- _ _'The report of the building -- and grounds committee on the building --wnkm the courthouse use was act . The report showéd 'that the board had $300,000 in bonds plus $4,085.78.for premium and in-- 'terest to do the work. The total 'amount of: Iding work, together 'with th¢\ additional contracts that had to be taken up in order to bring the -- work up to specifications 'amounted to $302,711.18, leaving a 'balance ~of $1,324.60 in the build-- ing fund. ; t h~mMofnhome about him for he does nothing merely for appearance. He may be an example but he never set one. A large delegation of Fox Lake hotel owners, under the leadership lof Edward White, visited the board Wednesday afternoon to plead for 'improvement of: highways in -- the Fox Lake district. "He--has moral fibre © To me, it is his most distinguishing charac-- teristic. There is a moral gran-- deur about him which does credit to American life, He--aims actual-- ly to do what he knows he ought to do. There is a rigor and vigor in his life. which suggests sternness and discipline. tion. The apr:oximte cost of the improvement to. be $7,000. ' To Hire Man ----'In regard to the Fox Lake road gituation, the board authorized the _maintenance committee to hire a 'man and team to maintain the road 'between Volo and Fox Lake at a 'salary of $165 a month. The main-- tenance work on that road would be done while the Anitoch--Fox Lake road was under repair. When the latter --highway is completed, the actual improvement of the Volo--Fox Lake road will be taken up. "Frugality is a part of his being. He inherited it from the back-- ground from which he came. His method of living, always comforta-- ble and in good taste, is a stinging rebuke to current luxury and ex-- travagance. -- As vice president he did not welcome the idea ¢f main-- taining a large establishment. His natural tendency is to be rid .of un-- necessary things. He has no in-- stinect for cluttering life with mere stuff, He is like the .oldnmlp- ped for a foreced march, mind has a chance to work because his tongue gives it an opportunity. He is marked by a fecundity of ideas and a frugality of idioms, by pro« digality of thought and economy of expression. . "To him life is work. He grew vo with the idea that hard work is the normal and desirable lot for everyone. > does not judge-- conditions or civil-- itations or governments in terms of a day, a month, or a year, He instinctively takessthe long -- look. 'Hcknavnthorouhlyflnhm of our country and understands with keen insight the principles which we represent. "In the largest sense of the word he is a patient man. He knows that time will do its perfect work, He "It is not the type that wastes time in recounting incidents of ever increasing triteness. There is an glertness about his mind and a nim-- bleness of his spirit which are very attractite His homor is dry and delightful, ¥. ~'"Has he a sense of humor! Em-- phatically yes, "What is the dynamic force of this moral fibre, this bitter self con-- trol, this sense of value of things, this culet patience with the ages* It is his sense of the spiritual, Morally Fine. We pened on a magazine of national e:reulation thoothc:':u.u\d among other glaring errors we found in it was a picture of an American girl and be-- neath it the words: "The most beautiful woman in the world." --It made us wonder who is so slilty as to sup-- mz:tmmi-pmwbcflowtmmm.m- of pretty the face in the picture. Has the man who made that statement seen every mlhthowrld.fmtofm? Certainly not. Ixor he seen one--half of them, nor one un-(gou-udth'g them. And another thing, does this girl really i come the putfium in the world nimptl{hhcun a n-,tuiu editor her personal friends k she is Tt Isn't it possible that their idea of boauty is far differ-- ent from the ideas of millions of others ? 9. We are not pointing out any "world beauties' around Libertyville and yet'we have seen any numver whowinmumnpinlbe.utywnunvithmm lady whose picture-- appears in the magaz»ne. g:odtohokat.whum.bntforthntmmrw ve a liberal number of, girls r'i'ht here at home who. are just about 100 per.cent perfect when it comes to looks, yet who do not flit about the bright lights of Broadway or Paris. So when we run across one of w with the claim that "she is the most girl in the world," we merely mark it down as silly rot, and go right ahead feelin' sorry for the man who has never visited this particular section of the good old U. S. A. civil-- WE'RE OUR OWN JUDGE The American: i "With this partial understanding of the individual we are prepared to learn that this man in the most man sees 'this great truth in all its Travings wa yrte t io enpha: a P e x e d# *", * "In, America we hnave the curions A man ts a somfervctive, s Rouraber a man is a a liberal or e radical and for us the term car-- ries praise or opprobium, depend-- ing entirely on our point of view. Now this man's Amerfcanism comes to <'lofty expression in what some have praised and others criticised as his 'conservatism'. Let us ex-- amine the actual facts. Reverences Past,. "He reverences our . past. He knows that the past has produced for us much > M and -- wisdom. Therefore he believes in history and: a thorough'* knowledge of-- the past. He avers that '"it is impor-- tant to keep'our foundations firm-- ly in mind.. He does not confuse truth with time, although some of his critics do. When we call him a conservative we, must distinguish clearly between the various types. He represents 'that conservatism which is the strength of all civil-- ization.' eJ thrilling sense of the term is. an American. He has ;ea 'thinking "The question of law observance in our country today simply eannot be ignored. The problem has many ramifications. It illustrates how many 'people fail to understand the real genus of . our institutions. If democracy means nxlln( it -- re-- quires 'obedience to rule of the people.' Our liberties have been purchased at great sacrifice but it is amazing how cheaply some would barter them away. ca, Toleration in religion is among our most notable achievements in America. The vital realities of re-- ligion alone can satisfy the deep-- est needs of the bursan spirit. It is reassuring to know that this man believes in a personal power great-- er than man; that in emergencies, with Washington and --Lincoln, he will know that 'the issue lies in an-- other's hand.' "I am speaking in the broath and most comprehensive terms,. I am not discussing theology but re-- ligion, ks Bdig(u necessity. "Upon this fssue there is no mis-- taking where he stanis. Law ob-- servance is a necessity for perpetu-- ation of American institutions, . "His fervent love of America has made him an out and out National-- ist, He cannot look with composure "No man can read his speeches without realizing that to him reli-- gion is essential to life. ® "He firmly believes religion to be necessary to the ideals of Ameri-- Baby Bonnets, m:' Hats and Play Hats, Coveralls, Rompers, Knicker Suits, Boys' Kaynee Wash Suits, Boys' Kay-- nee Waists and Shirts. Full line of Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Children's Socks in all the new shades. Langworthy's LIBERTYVILLE -- ILLINOIS 860 w NSL®L places on the wall where we chalked up. that m we borrowed for-- a "Tuna" Rushmore, | The man who welcomed 1924 was none other than rold .. .. Edwin McDonald, president of %h eClass of 1924 res-- ponded to theywelcome. Hobart Swan James Dolton, Paul Kohout arid Eth-- el Hansen made well chosen remarks. Among the sentiments they express-- ed we're regrets that Mrs. Ruth Sand-- berg Culbertson and Mr. Llioyd C. Ray could not have been present. Paul is sorry the student council has fallen through. 'So uley we. m Jump very appropriate her own and our sincere appreciation of both these sentiments. "He has ynlimite! confidence in | _ "; _ ) _ /. [f im around Feg-- the people. This is said in no cheap fsyho,g?h' Georgie and 'Gladys, sense. It is an ineradicable part of Klepper where she really M was short and "Queen" in a white his theory of representative gov-- | midd y with a ternis racket. There ernment. He actually proceeds UDP-- | were lots of others but we couldn't on the conviction, as Thomas Hook-- recognize them because they all had incionity is old PiEAY Te Do To Thah Aivae's pechnatse came a C y full | _ Then Smart' consent of the people: This is a|we danced. _ _ . i. favorite quotation or the presis| Roll call showed one member pres-- dent's. His whole carcer is a chal-- |'ent from the class of '18, fou rfrom lenge to every citizen to perform|'19, five from '20, 14 from '21, six his public duty. As'a human being| from '22, 20 from '23, and 28 from he believes without reservation in| 24. There have been so many wed-- the people and their capacity for dings from among our alumni that self government. > «| many are far removed from Liberty-- go "On the site of logic and theory| Yille. Next year perhaps we'll bring kLfe maulkin« is' neinliir atanw unA is | OUT h\lflhfldl and wives. president; Edythe Gagliardi, secre-- tary and treasurer; Albert Hagerty, parliamentarian; Carolyn Butter-- s dexption to his country «will &mmuuflhm NA-.riunrl'htl. _ Huzan Qualities, "On the site of logic and theory his position is equally clear and his attitude through a long period of years has: wen for him the entire gonfidence of both capital and la-- bor. He bel%m firmly in the va-- lue and right to organize. His own "©8. 'Fie human being. _ _"We hnave seen what manner of man he is. We have found him to be superbly American. ~The roots of true Americanism run down 'deep into humanity.. To be an American is to be a member.of the human race. It goes deeper than national or political issues into the very upon the value w;hu up-- on a human being. We know &l:t there is nothing in all the world that can be compared or given in exchange for a human being. | matched by errors <of those charged with the regponsibility of management. <Oftentimes the in-- convenience anf loss fall en the ip-- rocent. ,'IN?': alt part of the price of freedom. His ideal; 'however, is president in d with the world court: !-"'CM lem of maintain-- ing ppp'ns'.',-h'; e world, declaring that he VM"'AW must play DAY AND NIGHT TAXI SERVICE words are -- t. --'It is well also that the people have the pow-- er to organiz for their industrial protection ard advantage. Here too there m:;be serious errors but A : The Boy Scouts of Libertyville are leaving for camp Monday, June 16. They are to camp at the cabin north of town. . Wednesday is visitors day and visitors are welcome. The members of the Alumni Asso-- clation are very grateful to Mrs. Wayne Colby for her kind offer to coach a play to be presented by the Anod.fl':. The amount of trial and work involved in such an offer is immenseand only those who have had the experience can realize the gréat favor Mrs. Colby is doing us. We adjourned upstairs where Frances Bishop sang very nicely a group of two songs, "Pastorale" and "He Met Her on the Stage", with h;-n Flagg at the Piano. oz e saw stereoptican snapsh from "Sl'y Back When" Rosabelle Hagerty, with her arm around "Peg-- gy" Hapke, Georgie and Gladys, «"Shorty" Klepper where she really was short and "Queen" in a white middy with a ternis racket. There were lots of others but we couldn't recognize them because they all had long 'hair. o Then Smart's orchestra came and Plan to have your dinner on June 26, at the parish house of the Epis-- eopal church, when 'the Women's Guild will serve from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. Tickets, adults, 50 cents, and children 35 cents, A summer sale will also be held in the afterncoon and evening. Useful and fancy ar-- ticles, candy and refreshments will be on sale. tence" and involves a large amount of work. h Te Examination of 'th e > eyes with the latest" scientific Dr. C. H. Arnold LIBERTYYILLE TTEMS An Alumnus. | Amazing | | Spectacular [ Production Fourth Night Redpath Chautauqua 13 Splendid Attractions 5 Big Days Season Tickets Only $2.50 Magic and Mystery Extraordinary The Great Laurant _ and Company _ Chautauqua Week Here June l7th to 21st To Inform the Public: Telephones: Residence 165--J MRS. GEO. E. MeDONALD Telephone 130 811 P Shorthand, % " * . Posinem Shgtan u6 .. Special summer work for those deamng to c'j,uali- fy for Fall positions. Register now for Vaca-- tion Classes. x2 . 89 Liberiyyille Coment Block Works New Day and Evening Classes Owing to the large volume of business being transacted here and elsewhere, the local--people will have to make appoint-- ments in advance if they wish to transact business with me. 123 EAST COOK AVENUE Next to Franzen Lumber Y¥ard CEMENT BLOCKS OF ANY KimiNp :~SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE Harry Madill Bartlett 811 Parke Avenue Works 415 Ne & + T