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you. Every person knows that the country is full of men who never could be president for the simple reason that they burned too hotly with desire for the office and were far too eager to be dignified and reassuring. -- * For a time Governor Lowden's candidacy assumed the pro-- portions of a boom, but of late his managers seem to have mut{-- _ fled it. Secretary Hoover's managers are having a hard time keep-- . ing the commerce secretary's boom in check until the psycholog-- _ . sical moment. Governor Smith of New York is a little breathless .__v from dodging the limelight that beats upon avowed candidates: . This work of suppression, stifling and smothering will continue until early spring when complacent managers will yank off blind-- ers, gags and halters, gleefully confident that until that mighty gesture the voters have been in total darkness as to the identity of those who choose to run. & The Baltimore city council has passed an ordinance changing the names of 900 streets. The popular song there now will be "Show Me The Way To Go Home." When a Libertyville boy is fast, the surest way to slow him up is to get him tied fast to a good, sensible, strong--willed woman. There's still a lot of luck left around Libertyville, We know some fellows who got -- both socks and Henry Ford told a newspaper he didn't give a hoot whether he is a billionaire or not. But he would if he had to make out his own in-- Maybe : the reason happiness mhm&rmkl'ibohu;no e the hen off the nest. e & See. Jardine's advice to the farm-- ers to make prices soar is likely to make the rest of the country sore, treasury surplus would be if Uncle Sam would bulletins Sam would dult publishing bulloting -- When a Libertyville man to church with his wife he 'Egt'lers who started that report that there is "religious liberty" in this world. u happen to ntake'a fool of youre you a m } self. Take comfort in the fact that : there are ~lots of others doing the same thing. 5 an whichauy mauy Lu _ 2. 020121 f _ . it man who drops: a pel ness on whiskey may be exonerated the slot has the right of wei bynmofhisrdatives.buthom'tl * /# *# going to get by St. Peter with that _ After all is said and done, excuse. I tha mubu. unmnuem. uith 2s us aoeduds P k e ies e o) 0 Chicago has and New York is considering banishing private cars from the more congested business areas. Even now limita-- tion of parking areas in the downtown section of all big cities fore-- shadows the day when all cities, in lieu of some other way of meet-- ing the problem, may have to consider limitation of traffic in cer-- tain localities. Engineers and architects specializing in business construction already must keep in mind the special problems involved in the constantly increasing use of motor cars. _Every street which loses its fine shade trees to provide wider driving space and more gener-- ous parking area is a reminder that the motor car is making more and more insistent demands on our ingenuity. In fact, it is alto-- gether possible that the cities of the future will be driven by the automobile to radical changes in street widths, highway ap-- proaches and general plan which we of today can only dimly foresee. _ _ MOTOR RULES AND THE FUTURE The widespread use of the motor car is compelling lawmakers to give considerable attention to the special problems it presents. Judging from the efforts now being made to promote safety and sanity in driving it is altogether probable that within the next few years the world will see many radical extensions in public control over motoring. I i None but Calvin Coolidge has publicly announced a negative choice and repeated that he meant it, but all the rest are practicing his other virtue--so rare among politicians--of silence. There has been a great deal of noise, but not from the considerable candi-- dates and their camps. f . Coyness and taciturnity seem to be conspicuous traits of all j supposed presidential candidates this year. On the surface' of | things it appears they all choose not to run for the present. Egenl the "dark horses" seem darker than ever. | A presidential boom is an extremely perishable thing. It is much like an orchid. It has an easily estimated period of vitality, after which it fades and wilts and even dies from mere exposure to the air. OvVERWORKING OUR HEROES The case of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, America's greatest air hero and "unofficial" ambassador to many countries, is an example of the way we disregard the personal life of the individual in order to utilize him for the public good. Our presidents are invariably subjected to such a strain that they either die in office or sufter nervous attacks that deprive them of the joy of living and working. Col. Lindbergh has a wonderful future. Although he is still!%elwl- f young, he has accomplished more than many a statesman twiceJC::g:mlm:::'_fi? his age. If this country sends him on endless jaunts over the|Dowden ......_..... 85 world without considering his health, we are liable to lose him for g&'fio'.'""iiiiijijjiifig the problems of the future, which, we feel, are going to be as dif-' ------. ficult of solution as those of the past. The pleasures, so--called,| Sergeants. 680 that Lindy has enjoyed on his tours would cause a breakdown for R. Kennedy.........151 anyone. They demand as much as hard manual labor and they R'f'::;z :jj_:::::jj-j::}g!l' lack the health--giving qualities of the latter. Aviation is still in T. Peterson..__._133 its infancy. That is why we ought to save leaders like the lone| "«@ning -- s 494 eagle. # ! 795 All of the candidates in the running have taken a leaf from Mr. Coolidge's book of political psychology. He knows that the more aloof you appear the more faith the multitude is likely to have in Just think how much larger PAGE FOUR . »--. t 20 »drzh Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the m'o!fiu at rtyville, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued weekly. for A LO N G THE CURBSTONES The Kake Counrty HRegister who blames his onery FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN % COY caNDIDATES jling the Waukegan Gazette Established 1850 ---- The hardest work some fellows do is along about the first of the | year, when they change the license : plates on their car. _ _ After all is said and done, about |\ the only woman who never scolds her husband is a widow. fashions in skirts has now robbed herofachane:tgksepthatone. Too many people seem to be afraid that the conversation will drag un-- less they talk until they hayen't anything left to say. A friend told us reecently of a friend who is so absent.minded that when he heard himself knocking the ashes out of his pipe he said "come in * In. Matrimonial bonds are the. only kind of bonds that pay best when two partiecs are keeping up the in-- terest. There was a dglme when a bow-- legged girl could keep a secret, but The man A. W. Lindroth Repairing of _ wWATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY WATCHMAKER . MILWAUKEE A¥E. who drops a penny in weigh. 'Shaveuih. | V. Gotti.:... ; Molidor ... *Titus * Firnbach . LSuydam . --Sergeants. R. Kennedy t Neville ...... Knigge ...... T. Peterson | Wilkening -- (Uonunuedfrowl) came a large pooch. A the pooch came a maid and after the maid Mrs. Morton. It was the policemen's chance to make a pinch. They made it, too. But they were too late to save the kitty from the dog's jaws. LAKE . FOREST Buck Privates. Dog(ghbo.ys. E. Kennedy Coonfer --.... McKitrick Brown .:...... Muhlke _ Felix ... McCarthy Zuegner . Hoskins . Meyers ... H. Gotti.:.:....;: W. Petersona Johnson .=:-- Hartig . DeLacey Kaping . The Corg:ula took three from the lowly thernecks, the Shave-- tails the same from the Doughboys and the M. P's .took them all from the <Buck Privates, In the other match the K. P's were satisfied with two out of three from the Sergeants. The scores: a Corporals. Meyers Some wild, and woolley bowling marked the regular rolling of the schedule of the American Legion league at the Recreation Center Monday night, no less than three Potatoes A few Roman Beauty Apples left. The last of the season at $2.50 per bushel. ; - LIBERTYVILLE FRUIT AND VEG-- ETABLE MARKET 545 N. Milwaukee Avenue. f Open every evening until 9:30.>°. °: -- We have just received a large shipment of genuine Idaho Rus-- sets. Finest for eating and baking. 100% sound, 100% ripe. No black, no waste.: 110 pound sack MORTGAGES ssm . (Continued from page 1) $3.25 LEGION BOWLING. l..._.."129 ~s4--K78 IN DOG HUNT a member of the Libertyville--Mundelein Real Estate Board. being chalked up by 116 821 174 184 127 139 124 142 182 160 211 130 116 156 169 151 133 191 134 145 146 113 704 87 B 164 170 120 120 177 195 210 127 113 152 141 699 819 171 138 148 132 154 185 121 118 183 119 178 164 189 170 137 161 179 172 192 115 57 684 2186 208 491 749 2089 194 532 147 > 461 162 486 184 562 141 479 789 105 127 162 147 163 133 160 157 176 768 156 2371 7839 129 123 178 144 182 148 126 162 131 172 122 172 122 171 181 148 189 194 135 2434 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. GATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 2324 22092 471 881 414 413 ; 369 493 610 405 458 520 429 516 411 871 511 374 507 First Methodist Episco C I wemese John E. DeLong, 1?::"(3'"" } Presbyterian Church. THE CHURCH THAT oyercontt) -- t EuY E. Smock Pastor. ._-- EVIL WITH GOOD, | W. G. Wells, Supt. Rev. R. W. Putman of Crys Sunday School at 9:45¢ at the Lake, will preach Sunday morning NOXth Grade School _ > at 11 o'clocg. -- All the --ministers: a Is_there a better way to serve the district are chmging, this Su the Mastflr than &0 tell Others His day by arrangement of the district °°%°PC . : superintendent. : '~-- Morning worship at 11 a. m. The "Where We Preachers Fail" :« i1,, DPastor will speak. on "Acknowledg-- "Where We Preachers Fail" is th subject for Sunday evening at 7 :fi o'clock. In.this sermon the mistak of the preacher and of the churc in it:d)olicies and work will be c sidered. It will be a frank exami tion of things which are not as the ought to be. Come out and help criticise ourselves. ; Epworth League at 6:30. S "New Paths for Old Purposes. St.-- Lawrence's Episcopal Churck | _ 3 ~--10:45 a. m. Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor.-- _ Subjects "Lowve" _ o The services on Sunday, Jan. 2& w .. ~sagky : .rd_ floor, 540 N. (the fourth Sunday after the Epi Mii..:usce avenue &t 8 p. m. phany) are: -- t P e Holy communion, 8 a. m. \'-- 'There is so littk money earned Holy-- Eucharist and Sermon, 1; in attending to other peonle's »f-- |« CHUBCH -- Llhertzvllle resident; who are contemplating _ _ Building their on homes in the spring -- . _ -- And have not the available cash, can arrange a * "--> * Loan for the rethainde? neéded from our Church School, 10 a. m "A L T U R Libertyville Building and Loan Association DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY Admission 50c Wed., Feb. 1st LIBERTYVILLE: But Mortgage Investments should only be made under experienced guidance. f ' Make a Realtor your consultant. His knowledge and code of ethics can prevent small matters from growing into losses. Then--if a dispute should arise, you will be protected by the arbitration board here at Headquarters. When you buy or sell a Mortgage: It pays to consult a -- --Call, write or phone 406 for particulars-- to each one who, on next Friday and Saturday, rents, from 'us, a Safe Deposit Box or buys one of -- our Investments. Safe Deposit Boxes as low as $2.50, Bonds and Mortgages ds low as . $200.00. -- ; f to each one who and Saturday, r Safe Deposit Bo: In co--operation with the Merchants of Libertyville in making their first Dollar Day a success, we have s agreed to give away TRUS SAVLI On Dollar Days Music by Hapke's Orchestra.. REFRESHMENTS FREE. Series Number Three Now Open. OAK GROVE SCHOOL PANCE One Dollar Study _ Christian Science Society. $ _ 3\ ~~~ _ Auditorium Theatre. ' '~~Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. hurchk '0:45 a. m. at 8: h pastor :will speak. on "Acknowledg-- f3 m%(zhriat and His Gospel." e choir will sing another beau-- "A tiful anthem. You are invited to ©! worship with us as a means to better d s Young ?'"inf' t th eung People's meeting at the "! hn.>. . /x i 3. Ray, Jr., on' Park avenue, at 6:30. . There is so littk money earned in attending to other peonle's »f-- fairs that we often wonder why St. John's Lutheran Church. A (East of the Park.) ~~W. H. Lehmann, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Lii u0. service at. 10:30 a. m. Strangers always welcome! BA NK le domt gait it CO ME ! Two brothers, Wilbur Morse, and Philip Morse, of Gilmer, and two sisters, Mrs. Peter S&wart, of Ash-- land, Wis., and Mrs. Shirley Newton, of Delamead, Alberta, Canada, sur-- vive her. ; Miss Clara B. Morse was born in Gilmer on Jan, 18, 1868. She lived n the farm neLr Gilmer all her life, in recent years keeping house for her father and brother and, after her father's death two years co80, for her brother, Wilbur Morse. She was interested in poultry and bees and, like her father before her, enjoyed f\er wark with them greatly. IShe attemad the Fairfield M. E. Church and then became an attend-- ant upon its services. Miss Morse was a quiet, unassum-- ing woman, who gave herself, whole-- 1 large pkg. Soapade .. 1. large -- b V eneer __ 4 cans Eloise Corn.--.___.| YREEMC NHLihiR «i. 3 cans Campbell's Soups.... £ s 5 cans Charn 2 "éaqs Heinz Kidney i Early June Pé T( . F-- | Pat §- F.C. Norman 8. iB \ TAAA TA _A f Un zn --_lkL. XClZL -- Beans Campbell's Soups,-- yper can.............10¢ Fould's Macaroni ~Spaghetti a n d Noodles, pkg.10¢ Jellq all flavors, lpl_cg. feriin togicrctigniacszec t OM Clb House Corn Flakes, 2 large . pkgs. for ...........25¢ Strictly Fresh _ Eggs, doz ... 48c No. 2 cans Lyndon ~--Pork & Beans--10¢ Weekly Spocials. ' 6 f & y 1 C & ' 4 *' mays> hk \ dlineng # & F d 3 "-- \, B =<" MYey 6 \ O T \'b. ¥e: \"\_ i {\» ~Aay //" C _ 4 aaef '," % 1 _ M( 4 ~alle es c/.> UARY. Value $1.25 pkg.-- Ivory Soap value $1.20.. :.: Liquid State warrants covering refund of gasoline tax to agriculturists, clean-- ers, boatmen, etc., are being mailed from the office of > Oscar Nelson, state auditor. Refunds range from a few cents to $800.00 and up to Dh:gela::r 22, 3175 reimbgrsem{ms n made, aggregating $48,-- 499.85. The amount otg' motor fuel tt:x at 2 cents per gnllot: tl;;id into e state t time amounted m&fl j heartedly, to the household to which she belonged. Faithful and loyal to her dear ones, she centered her in-- terests upon the home and the farm. Funeral services were held on Thursday at 1:30 p. m., at the Dia-- mond Lake M. E. Church by Rev. C. Arthur Jevne. Interment was in the Fairfield M. E. Church. -- 124 East Church St. Libertyville Dollar Day value $£.20__................ 6 bars Amber Soap .. 4 bars Life Buoy Soap.---- 2 large pkgs. Ivory Soap 5 cans Charm Brand Early June Péas ______ , 1 3 large cans Pumpkin, s value $£4.20........".. ... _ 24--lb. sack Liberty Flour, yalue $1,20.......;....!«--.........--m«z« 2 No. 3 cans Lyndon 1 doz. Strictly Fresh Eggs,J value &1 22 5/ 1 can Puritan Malt Syrup value $1.25.....:...... 1--lb. can Beach Nut or Manor House Coffee.__. Flakes, value $1.20............ cans ready--to--eat Sun-- sweet Prunes ... wife too many. TA XI We heard a Libertyville bachelor say yesterday that a man doesn't have to be a bigamist to have one SMITH'S Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 197 Bargains 5 $1 ~! $ ($1 $1 |