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1 The -- modern -- Libertyville --~girl »_-.bfl'thnpituncmflnl!ho ___~. kisses a man. She keeps it a secret _,»_"h-fiodqu.n't.' TS s ".ymw is bliss ... tin. the case of man who *4, btflbl'&d--bb& .« . Now that tasteless castor oil has «_ Been invented Libertyville mothers W V_ wil have cso fint somet.bil;& else to iY '" threaten their children with. i ~Bome people won't buy radios be--| 5+ 'wmt:l.' t:h;y 'ndmn i"ufi; s stage, and yet f'.""' telephones. , ' ;' ts * _' _ It's hard to realize that 6 months 3,& now we'll be wishing we %z a chance to keep our fingers out g'%. of the electric fan, _( | Tw ; Libertyville citizens owe sa %'; '-'l'ai that they have all de» /A ;uflfium'tvfl&md" . 1. _ Roternd 1e second--chise mafthBiptober 151916 84 S6¢ K Issued August brings a touch of fall. The sun is perceptibly on its way south. Earlier it takes its candles through the woods and goes to bed. Evening may bring a suggestion of chill and a thought of a tog fire. Queen Anne's lace and button rockets are in the open places with daisies and the fox grass. There'l] be red haws and wild grapes to gather. _ The silk of the sweet corn is brown. Red--headed wood-- peckers have come into the oaks, pounding and skirling. Thickets are growing yellow. Soon a dried leaf will come tum-- bling out of the shag bark hickory. The pips of the wild rose will turn red. The old wheel is on another turn. TIME TO MAKE AIRPLANES SAFE Impractical dreamers who love to jump ten thousand years' into the future may weave inspiring stories about *the wonders of aviation in 2000 A. D., but right at this time the death toll ef aviation continues to mount. Seven deaths in the last eleven days in the Chicago district indicate that_the airplane is not as safe as its enthusiastic promoters declare it is, for as long as people run a danger of losing their lives every time they hop off the earth they are certain to look upon aviation with suspicion. The accidents that took their toll of lives prove that the aviation business needs careful supervision. Almost without exception, the investigations that followed the deaths proved that something had been overlooked. These oversights may have been minor ones originally, but the neglect of them was fatal in the end. There is every reason to feel that the air will not be con-- quered without the loss of hundreds of more lives, but the realization of that fact should not make us careless about one or two lives at this early stage. Rather it should cause us to resolve that carelessness will be eliminated in future flying and that the same mistake will not be made twice. It is the only way we can recover anything of value from the costly expendi-- ture of human flesh and blood. THE OLD BOOK STILL LIVES . 1 Every few months somebody comes out with a new inter-- pretation of the Bible. In it this somebody either modernizes the language, cuts out doubtful passages, changes ambiguous statements into his own version, or reduces the hig'ly poetic: images of the St. James book into cold, matérialistic facts. 'This reshaping of the Bible has been going on ever since the St. James version took its place at the peak of world literature, but the individual attempts to mould the thought of Chris-- thdsy'hto private designs have failed to create more than a'ripple of interest. 60y . An amazing biography of Jesds Christ, written by a University 'of Chicago professor, is the htesmu come to our attention. In his book, the m.g res that the discipleswere politically ambitious mien who followed Jesus in the hope that they would receive high positions in the state that their leader was expected to organize. We wonder whether these works of disillusionment do any good, even if they are written by famous authorities. As the events of which they speak happened almost two thousand years ago, there is no way of telling whether existing records are true or false."Therefore, with the actual facts obscured by the mists of years, we might as well look upon the life and teachings of the Saviour in the best light. With this longing for faith, hope, and love in our hearts, we shall pass by the skeptical modern works and stick to the book that our parents read to us. THE MAN OF MYSTERY The city of Chicago wants a governor who will sit in Springfield and see that the city of Chicago gets what it wants in the state legislature. No special Chicagoan is mentioned. Anyone will do, just so he is from Chicago. The character, resourcefuiness, and experience of a man who is to be governor should, in our opinion, rank higher than the average. We cannot see how Chicago's straw--pulling con-- test is going to unearth that man. Truly, the Windy City's candidate is a man of mystery. One thing every man in Liberty-- _ Water would probably be consider-- ville is certain 07. and that is t.hit ed a most refreshing drink if it he would be the most liberal man in' wasn't so plentiful. town if he was only rich. i * 0« ® fast food When some factory gets a lot ofi something it doesn't know what to do with we have a lot of new break--| It is admitted by the state administration that sufficient funds are available without the gas tax, to build 2,500 additional miles of paved roads by the end of 1929. Why the gas tax? ALONG THE CURBSTONES KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succevding the Waukegan Gaszette A MAN ABOUT TOWN AUGUST Observations By | Where there's smoke there's fire, and where there's so much prohibi-- |tion talk there's thirst. And more than one man gets gray hair in his head paying for the curis his wife gets in hers. -- Sometimes a Libertyville man gets sorry for his wife because her hus-- band is such a big loafer. Most of us wish along about this time of year that we were some other place besides Libertyville, and most of us would be wishing we were back if we were. t'h.Yo\a have tot'fkeep your nose to grindstoné you want to turn it up at the bill collector. TAXI No matter how much you swear at the temperature, you simply can't SMITH'S Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop on a large scale, The committée on eoncessions has just completed the Festival in Waukegan, Sept., 8rd, 4th and 5th are going : wm.";"& 'one--half tons of candy. It is estimated that, 40,-- 000 people will turn out to see the ) a adff ze cefftircufhreat it '? + uP! largest and most beautiful f;'.:; 1 na?w;jhnbo Znd th'on pening y e s a y 0 dt& the festival. ' C 1e turned lnto.':ufifnl 1 are now floats. ,\fml-ihn; Charles ~G.| Dawes will arrive in Waukegan at| 4:30 Friday and will attend an in-- f!omal dinner. Following the din--| ner, he will review the parade and | then touch a button that will flood g:h festival ground at the beach with | lirht. ; The North Shore Railroad is co-- operating extensively with the Fes-- tival committee as is indicated by the following letter just received from Mr. C. E. Thorney, Director of the Outing and Recreation Bureau: "This will undoubtedly prove to be one of the greatest lttnctiom' ever staged in Lake County. We have just made arrangements to give' it wide publicity not only in lllinois, but in t.ge territory served by all of the pro'pem'ea under the manage-- l ment of Mr. Samuel Insull and asso-- ciates. The weekly event card post-- ed at al} stations on the North Shore will carry an attractive announce-- ment of the Festival. Employ pub-- lications on all of the properties, with a circulation of approximately 10,000, will carry a story of the event." Bulletins will be issued to all | Iticket agents on the North Shore| Line, South Shore Line, Chicago ; Aurora and Elgin, Shore Line Motor| Coach and Rapid Transit Lines. | | Stories will be sent out to news-- | papers in the various communities , served by these lines. Display cards | will be placed in the windows of our | i Outing and Recreation Bureau on ! I the ground floor at 72 West Adams Street. As a matter of ftact, 1 be-- lieve we will be able to reach hun-- dreds of thousands of people telling them of the Festival. _ _ _ __ _ As Commander of the North Shore Railroad Post No. 753 of the Ameri-- can Legion, l want to take this oc-- casion of saying to you that we will cooperate in every manner possible, not only from a Legion standpoint, but froms @*company angle also." -- Plans for the 8rd annual Summer AATIONAL HARM IN 'PROHIBITICN By WILLIAM E. DEVER. Pormer Mayor of Chicago. (William Emmett Dever was born at Woburn, Mass., March 13, 1862. He began practicing law in 1890 aznd was elected alderman of a Chi-- cago ward five times, resigning in 1910 to become judge of the Su-- perior court of Cook county. in 1916 Dever became justice of g'e Illinois Appellate court, and in 1923 was elected mayor of Chicago for the term 1923--1927. He was de-- feated for re--election by William Hale Thompson.) It seems to me that the republi-- can 'im'i:';tnuon will bet calleg upon te \Ttm morg® than talk about it to give the { 3 s of the country an economic remmy for their present il}ls With all our boasted prosperity, the farmers are not getting from what they pro-- duce enough to pay for the produc-- tion. | Another thing, the republican or-- ganization ought to give the north and east @ 'a:iu hgc as to what it believes it will be able to do about prohibition. As the situation is now. no one can be elected to office, from alderman to president, with-- out making it plain what he thinks about prohibition. _ Fundamentally, our system of governmert -- contemplates -- federal control, and after that government by the states within themselves, so that it may be possible to have varying laws to meet varying poli-- tical beliefs, accommodating . gov-- ernment to the tastes and habits of zroups so far as practicable. Not Universal. Prohibition, however well it may be rezarded in some localities, is kighly unpopular in others. « and therein lies the crux of the whole matter. The passions and oreju-- Largest and Smallest Shirts Ever Made are on display in our show window What are the sizes? A "RACINE" shirt Free for the first correct guess. Contest is open to everyone. . See our windows faor farther details C, 0. CARLSON Fas a n Hioian: ccaA a ) s ok R ' THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, sATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927 C" C +1 CGuwit) wes and> selfish interests to" an ¢xtent that renders it almost impossible to elect go public office any one who will not fall in Tine with popular apinion on this subject, So a world Smith have from a motor tri&to Nhgm r. and Mrs. Arthur McClure are entertaining friends from Chicago this week. _ 0 _ _ _ _ _ | Lake of harm has come to American tities because of the 18th amend ment. -- Pr. and Myrs. L. J. McClure and little Phyllis Dene are vacationing with relatives in Watervliet, Mich. . _ Mr. and Mrs. John Welch celebrat-- ed their silver wedding anniversary * e Stephen Richardson returned to work at the Bowman Dairy Monday after being "laid up" for several months with injuries sustained in an automobile accident. . Mrs. Sidney Hook received painful bruises Monday night when she arose from bed to get a glass of water. She slipped and fell to the floor. She was taken to the hospital in an ambulance where it was found no bones were broken. She is con-- valescing at her home.. S _ John Weish, employed at the Bow-- man Dairy is receiving his vacation for two weekss |__ _ Mrs. Helen McClure _ returned | Tuesday from an extended auto | tour through Washington, D. C., and points east, and also Niagara Falls. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gray of Waukegan. _ __ _ _ Mrs. Margaret Thoren, Mrs. Thomas Manning and daughter were Kenosha visitors Wednesda;,. _ Julius Bratzke and family are moving into their new hom-- this week. ' s -- PURSUES THIEF ; RECQVERS LOOT _ Selena Hook and Elizabeth Studer spent several days with the former's aunt, Mrs. Georgia Dibble at Loon bloeks in Grand avenue through the village df Gurnee by Con--table Hall of Gurnee, an autoist, believ-- to have stolen an automobile and looted a store, made his «scape early Wednesday morning abondon-- }in:ld.'h. ear and running through a Avent off the side .Of the T turned off his lights th in Gurnee. Hall" the driv:tr.d f f'h and sta r . glanced uroun ,'30' lights and y ® lm( some e «4 The The state records show the license was issued to C. 8. Chapman of 1501 West Van Buren street, Chi-- cago, for an Overland car. The authorities believe that either the car or plates were stolen from Chapman and an effort was made to reach him. _ . _ The machine, a Maxwell carried a 1927 license. 712 and a Chicage vehicle tag, kwent off the side of the road and turned off his lights the bridge in Guarnee. H. gone by the driver <éar Tu and started Aield. Hall glanced arouw! *' the cat lights and d, after go-- ing some * he -- got into the field be found the driver 'I'.ud dog:rted. leaving the auto-- mobile behind. _ O The Gurnee constable mmfi ter this maithinrie when the: car ea through the village at a fTast rate of speed around 3:30 o'"clock Wednesday -- morming. . The r!flvn. Mrs. Ed. Smith and Miss Helen Constable Hall and Deputy Geo. Heckinger searched all ro'z: and fields in that locality for the next three hours but found no trace of A cowlick can worry the avernge Libertyville boy of 16 as m:fi.} 13 overdue note can worry a 0 40. e i the One thing in this world you have-- n't seen, and that's a bootlegger having a special sale on damaged Wonder why, when they were in venting things, the{ invented _ many ways for a fellow to be fool ish? The world is getting better. You don't see as many balloon trousers as you used to. . After being pursued for GURNEE '. leld. Hall J the car after go-- ) h. 'xf)t ~€ILET STATE HAVE q2 nO-- IH. veral nu'.'\ table (Charles E. Winter, lone mem-- ber of,. the lower nouse of congress irom Wyoming, was born at Mus-- catine, la., Sept. 18, 1870. He was admitted to the Nebraska bar in 1895 and practiced at Omaha, later moving to the state of Wyoming. He was judge of the sixth Wyo-- ming district from 1913 to 1919 when he resigned to resume his law prectice. ~Winter has served in the 68th and 69th congresses and was re--elected for the 70th in 1926. He is also an author and the writer of the words for the Wyoming state song.) It is manifest that there cannot be complete and equal sovereignty, as was provided in the international treaties and the constitution, unless ultimately, if not upon admission, the power of the federal govern-- ment over the land that comprises the state ceases, and that of the state in jurisdiction, authority «end taxation completely attaches, In 1826, it was openly claimed and argued in the senate as a legal propositicn that im.nediately upon the admission of a state into the union. it came into full ownership of all the soil for all purposes within its boundaries. The subject came up at that time because. the Revolutionary war debt had been neyly paid. That purpose of the en es n n n n ns se n e esmm en mtz mm m mm umss mammmermazrmam--ze o 4o oomee o en e uns MW:MWMWW&%M:%%"&'3"3'€'¢"3"3"3"3"2"3"3"3"2":"2"3"2@"30? PA ITS OWN RIGHTS »with Bryant Washburn, From the stage play of Owen The story 'Of a widow who "gtagmzthfinfmn-ud- ~Ing other women's fiances, Culminsting© in a hilarious night on @ storm swept house This theatre delightfully cool 'NoControl' Saturday, Aug. 6th. Phyllis Haver, and Harrison Ford, in a great radio comedy Sunday, Aug. 7th. 'Beware of Widows' Monday--Tuesday, August 8--9th. 'Hey! Hey! l Cowboy' _ Also a Newlywed comedy, With Snookums. A cattle feud story in the land where the six shooter is LAURA LA PLANTE, IN Hear Miss Hapke at the organ. -- king. Comedy, "Jane's Relations" HOOT GIBSON, IN Also news reel uului?, the states had been ful-- filled only one other purpose ment with respect to, lands remained: to wit, --Did You Ever Stop To Think? mt Libertyville--Mundelein Real Estate Board the gené@ral govern. pect to the public the estab Lindbergh strikes us as a young mvho_mhuhbeulredin lishment of new states on an abso-- ~ _ With all "the investigations and lute equality with the old. probes under way, there is no long* AENNRNNEINH 6 'll'll&?; atirthi .rll)zrmal rate fl(l)f home uU 1 V ; «the pres-- ent avagllable supply of 3 t lots with all improvementg will be ex-- hausted in a little Over years? Do you compr _what this condition means "~as" to future values? ¢ + k Consult a Realtor [tle over apr _ wh: 'ans ~as to + h65 er any,excuse for one--half of the world knowing how the other half 5"* $ i .2: