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f | Fear does more harm in the world than all the fevers. _ It suppresses hopes, saps the energies and destroys the vitality & .of millians every day. + * ~~ *"The fear of future punishment has driven many to insanity and clouded many lives. The old--fashioned preaching of hell--fire to terrify sinners into pretension of religious belief has damned many a soul on the spot. The practice is passing away, but it torments many poor souls in insane asylums yet. Religious teaching is be-- coming less a debasing threat and more the uplifting promise of * the mercy of God. It is a better religion, and we are a better peo-- ple because of it. In preparation for the intensive use of radio in the presidential campaigns this year, both before and after the conventions, the National Broadcasting company is making a careful.preliminary study of the problem in the light of experience in the 1924 cam-- paign. A survey of the last campaign, especially of the difficul-- ties, troubles and disappointments, has been made by radio experts and this information will be furnished not only to the broadcast-- ers, but to the presidential campaign committees. One reason for the confusion in 1924 was failure of political strategists to plan their radio campaigns sufficiently far in advance. This year about 8,000,000 receiving sets will be in use in this country when national political campaigns begin. This is double the number in use four years ago. And the radio hook--ups which wrill broadcast political speeches will include. 50 stations instead or t :: -- * * . yi= Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of March 8, 1879. Issued That the radio will play an important role in the presidential campaigns this year is a foregone conclusion. It is just as certain that the radio will be a more decisive factor than it proved in 1924. The workingman with wife and children dependent upon him lives in the ever--disturbing fear of the notice in his pay envelope that his services are no longer required. The man whose earnings barely keep his family from week to week lives in lifelong dread that poisons his disposition and prevents him from holding up his head as a free man. Labor unionism is doing much to make a man's occupation secure, but it is still the most depressing dread of millions. There is nothing else to be so much feared as fear itself. It kills something gocod and helpful in all of us. . _ It is questionable, even among the most truly orthodox, if any-- body ever got to heaven merely by fearing hell. § One speech of a presidential candidate published in the news-- papers and broadcast through a radio hook--up will reach more voters than @ coast--to--coast stumping--expedition. And with the utterances of all candidates broadcast both by radio and the pub-- lic press there is nol&nger any excuse for Mw the vgq.lec- tion day uninformed on the respective platforms and pledges of No man ever increased his industrial efficiency by fearing loss of his job. s : There is no good at all in fear. . Due to the radio the political speech is recovering some of its early prestige, which was lost when candidates discovered they could reach more voters with statements issued through the press than by talking from the platform. * samer skirts fluttering about innumerable fairy feet, it sounds. And there is a whisper as if they scampered about with finger on lip saying, "Sh! -- -- -- Sh--h--h -- -- -- Sh--h--h--h--h!*" Those who have never heard it do not know what they have missed. Those who have not been privileged to stand in a field of green corn and hear the silken rustle of the leavesas they are stirred by every vagrant zephyr, have indeed missed a moment of exquisite pleasure. Like the silken rustle of shimmering gos-- Sometime ago there was something about a process having been discovered to make artificial silk from corn stalks. Now it has been made a commerOZI' possibility. A factory in Danvilie is paying in the neighborh of five dollars a ton for stalks, and this may be only the first of a string of similar factories through-- out the middle western corn belt. It can readily be seen just what this added revenue could mean to that vast territory given over almost exclusively to the cultivation of corn. It is said 'that William Wrigley, Jr., has become deeply in-- terested in the project and that with his backing it is bound to become a successful industry; the Cornstalk Product Company will manufacture from the tall rustling cornstalk silks for the rustling, shimmering garments that women so delight in, and for the upholstery and draperies that adorn our homes. Agricuitural districts have been at such distinct disadvantage as compared to industry that it has become a monumental prob-- lem for which our best statesmen find no immediate remedy. Every industry, therefore, that can be established in the agricul-- tural districts, giving work when agriculture is idle and making use of products that have been to a large extent waste, is of ines-- timable value. j Gov. Len Small, after having weathered the trials and tribula-- tions of law suits and criminal actions, has decided that the voters! of the state of lllinois are gluttons for punishment. In other words, he has announced his candidacy for another term ay «'The sudden decision of the Governor to seek a third term came | "'"'ji','e"'A{fi ~ Society will. have a after a midnight conference with Mayor Bill Thompson of Chi-- .%h%rd' d"égg on the evening of eéago. The inference is that Mayor Thompson agreed to support | e":hm;i Epworth League will: give. a Len Small if the latter would oust jobholders in Cook county m;lbin the g:;'ch on the evening sponsored by Fred Lundin and would put Thompson men intol"'po: nix weeks durine Tent clas R tant positi ions. $ ses in training for chu me r-- p m n e s e t e oi 2s Py P i Cmm is cics ~a _ n ~--s&# _ ., [SMp will be conducted as follows. +3 '&.Ii' campaign speeches, of course, Governor Small will not emphasize his relations with Mayor Thompson, for the «down-- staters do not like to have their chief executive under the thumb of Chicago's mayor. Neither will the governor dwell heavily on his defeat in the suit brought against him to recover interest on state funds.. That episode, we are given to learn, was Z:;foré tunate affair in which the Governor showed his generosity by turning over the minimum required amount to the state coffers, although his generous action was not forthcoming until the Su-- preme court had ruled against him. --Two terms of Governor Small, we feel, have been enough, if not too much. Three terms will breed more corruption. It is time for a change. FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succeeding the Waukegan Gazsette SILK FROM CORNSTALKS. CAMPAIGNING B¥ RADIO AFTER ANOTHER TERM NO GOOD IN FEAR LION LAWYER TELLS VIEWS Attorney Joseph Bishop'Sty!f Opinion In Capital Is That © Waukegan and other cities in the needlework called "Matlisse" eighth district to double their bond-- t the thumb --lace, a pouch w';':fl ing power, will be passed by both Queen Anne type of pattern in flat the senate and lower house at the rk, and a mouchoir containing lit-- winthgl of the special session this &iecu of linen to be us'etf for week. He said that it is predicted in erchiéf, towel or bib, as might Springfield that the senate will pass be netessary, Wwhen this young this amendment to the bill relative princeling was dressed and ready to bonding powers of cities on Tues-- for the-- admiration of family, . or day and that the following day fav-- those who have the privilege of be-- orable action will be taken by the holding loyalty at close range. housewof representatives. . " momrmmmnmenmmmmmnm instms neo . The uns es introns mby Sen--! }AMER!AI\ LEGION BOWLING ator Swift would change a provision| | Two clean sweeps _marked the of the bill originally introduced by Senator Lowell B. Mason, which pro-- vides for increased bonding powers for all municipalities that are not of a purely agricultural character. Sen-- ator Swift's amendment provides that nc park district having a population of less than 100,000 may become in-- debted for more--than 5 per. cent of its total property value, and that no storial district to have the. same bonding power as Chicago. Pu} dis-- tricts with populations of less than 100,000 would be able to avail them-- selves of a 5 per cent bonding power. On Thursday Senator Swift intro-- Cuced his amendment to the Mason bill and it was tabled by a vote of 14 tc 13. The amendment found opposi-- tion because it was not included in the agreement between agricultural representatives and those of the Illi-- nois, Municipal League. It was gener-- ally believed here that tabling of the bill --would result in no action being taken at the special session, but City LAtmmey Bishop says there is no oc-- casion for having such fear. ; _ Members of the Waukegan city eouncil have been taking a deep in-- terest in the bonding power bills be-- ;tu'e the senate. City Attorney Bishop Saturda¢t conferred with members lof the council and informed them of activities at Springfield in regard to legislative matters. 'This amendment (would .decidedly crange the Mason bill. It is provided in the amendment of Senator, Swift that every large population center outside of Chicago may have a 5 per cent bonding power limitation, on condition that two--thirds of the vot-- ers approve. Passage of this bill would permit many cities in the eighth sen-- park district may become indebted for more than 2% per cent of its to-- ta. property value except on --a two-- thirds vote of the electors of such astrict. | § representatives and those ol Ne lii--|r;_ p,, nois, Municipal League. It was gener-- y ally believed here that tabling of the i bill --would result in no action being Gotti taken at the special session, but City | y Peterson Attorney Bishop says there is NO OC-- | Jannson casion for having such fear. ; | . Members of the Waukegan city || > teres: mm the ponding ha Sigp ye_ | Doughboys: er power bi x fore the senate. City Attorney Bishop hkennedy Saturda¢t conferred with members| cKitrick of the council and informed them 0f | Browy-- activities at Springfield m;;egard' unike to legislative matters. { ; Morning worship at sermon topic, "What veals." © The young people w manse at 6:30. Miss will lead. We seek to Suniday School, North Grade Sc _---- Christian Science Society Anditorium 'Theatre:-- Runday School .._......... 9:3 a. m. Church Services _ 10:45 «. m. SUubBIGAE: ---- ;...=.....--ooun.=--i zuces . -- NBMT."" Wodnesday: -- Third Floor 540 N. Milwaukee Avenue at 8:00 P. M. , First Methodist 'Church .__John E. DelLong, Pastor The: Church .that Overcomes Evil With Good. "That Disciple Whom Jesus Lov-- ed" is the theme for Sunday morn-- ing at 11 o'clock. We --should plan now t~ attend church every Sunday until Easter Day, April 8th, and in-- vite others to unite with the chirch. Evening subiect at 7:30: . "How We Work 'With Jesus."* You will enjoy this evening service, We es-- vecially invite those who do not be-- long to the church.: ® Fpworth League at 6:30. On Sunday evening, February P6th. the Little Forte orchestra of Waukegan will give a jorogram in the church. A large attendance is expected, for they give a splendid musical program. f 1.. For boys and --girls from the ages of nine. to fourteen, led by the SMITH'S Slide lecture _ at 7:30 P. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. German Service at 10:30 a. m. No English service. .« Walther League Rally at V Church School, 10 a. m Stand at Lester's Novelty Store lead. We welcome Presbyterian our DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE «97 church at in our Episcopal Church the Church will meet s Mary / to make r services Church vour 11 Sunday) at the Wilson every-- church Febru at 11 Feb. the AMERIAN LEGION BOWLING Two clean sweeps marked --the lling in the American Legion ague Monday nifht. Hartig: took he whole works from Huber and uhlke doing the same for Art eyers. . Mulilke: was hitting the rood getting a nice 611 series, Fred ilkening also 'went over the : top ith a series of 607. George Petersen took two from ohnson and Wilkening got the odd me from Suydam.. The. scores: orporals: _ _' * ~Lones 137 187 137 481 Andruss * 158. 132 143 483 tor at 4 o'clock each day, begin-- g February 22nd. % For. women of the Friendship le, Sunday school class, led by of its members. b For women of the Earnest lorkers' class led by one of its ndruss eyers arl. artigc Buck Privates: athernecks : wden : rlson ason anderspool * . Petersen [E COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 .~--For members of the Enworth E;:n:spson Iuber > s\ié afd other young people on unday evening, led by the Pastor. Albrecht eague Monday mg'h t. Hartig took he whole works from Huber and Muhlke doing the same for Art Meyers. ~ Mukilke: was hitting the vood getting a nice 611 series. Fred NWilkening also 'went over the : top vith a series of 607. George Petersen took two from 'ohnson and Wilkening got the odd me from Suydam.. The. scores: Forporals: -- : $+4.+.." Lones 137 137 137 481 indruss / 158, 132 143 483 Meyers . -- 107 156 203 516 Sarl. 151 142 153 452 Slartic . 189 1172 151 B18 [. Titus 'irnback uydam . Meyers _ BBE HAPPY--SAVE Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank _ State Bank of Mundelein Kennedy Gotti Leep Score! 708 137 158 157 157 189 1730 156 158 148 124 181 .163 140 ©140 117 181 154 159 148 155 135 133 116 188 155 167 156 186 212 7106 114 149 197 191 171 177 156 143 . SAVING is a good gar:xe and the score you make will win for Every time you make a deposit in your savings account it adds to your score. _ + It is a happy game to play. It is a game well worth starting 30 many young peopieé nave found real enjoyment in watching their savings account grow. _ _ 139 166 148 124 142 148 128 187 1387 187 185 102 143 211 115 115 146 139 122 171 142 110 102 164 192 211 132 146 184 143 162 170 177 «192 2488 167 _ 531 162 Y68 148 802 23878 816 2349 171 148 124 124 166 167 140 141 174 194 158 107 202 156 169 4(90 2435 167 135 173 187 188 144 169 139 146 198 121 181 176 1833 2191 2 future free from financial at »4 481 483 516 452 518 483| Mrs. Mabel Hollis of the UIniversity | 516| of Illinois, spoke on "The Homei 452| Beautiful," bringing out the necessity | 518| of a background of artistic feeling in j ----! the making of an-- ideal home. Shei 330| urged housewives to apply the infor-- --| mation _ already _ available _ along | 495| housekeeping-- lines and. avoid ~"fads. | 444'Fads are no part of the art factors} 872| to be considered in the quest for. 412| beauty. : She -- outlined the different| 468| colors and their proper uses in the' 419 442 442 481 516 €11 471 457 511 391 445 415 421 MA5 589 WOMEN MEET | AT INSTITUTE ment of the Illinois Farmers' Insti-- tute which held a three day session in that city starting Wednesday. Speeches on beautifying and caring for the home featured the event. Miss Mamie L. Dentler, fitesident of the group, presided at the meet-- ing and introduced those on the pro-- Household Arts Come In For Much Attention A; Institute -- Meeting; Hear Miss Dentler, Mrs. Hollis. * the state gathered Wednesday morn-- ing in the auditorium of the Kdasonic Temple at Waukegar to attend the program given under the supervi-- gram, Rev. Howard E. Ganster of the Christ church delivered' the in-- vocation and was --fB'!ioiiedh:X the Neopolitan Trio who. furnis two splendid musical numbers. . _ Mrs. Perry L. Persons, president of the Waukegan Woman's club, extend-- ed greetings to the out--of--town dele-- gates and offered them the hospitali-- ty of the city. ' The president, Miss Dentler, then| addressed the group stressing the im-- portance of home economics in the home. She termed homemaking "a task to be respected, a profession, a duty, and a privilege. She brought out the fact that health was first a tome problem and then a communit)" and . national problem. } because they have not the outside activities to detract their attentions from the home. ' _Fresh and pure food, partnership on the farm. and the health of the outdoor life, were given'by Mrs. Van-- ;«m as -- advantages in country life. ons hi To cnmohes mchouls, pat" some time to schools, par-- Colors bring out variety and har-- mony. Color schemes are most im-- portant to consider in the 100oms of home and each room should be styd-- led individually -- before -- decorations are put in. Mrs. Hollis described how curtains and rugs should be placed. 'The attractiveness of a home is not dependent upon the amount of money spent on it, she asserted. She pre-- dicted more attractive and artistic homes within ten years, since house-- ke--pers are payine more and more attention to beautifying their homes. Yellow Gab Rural Life Advantages Mrs. L. G. Vannice of Indiana foi-- lowed with an interesting talk on the "Advantages of Rural Life." Her talk dealt with the facts relative to life on a farm and 'life in the city. She brought out the fact that country w--men can do more to make a home $ NO W * S institute programs and other like in-- Just Call 306 want Taxi serv will do the rest. young people have Some 500 women from all parts of service when and we w EDITOR TELLS (Continued from 1) number of farmers: lmm there is going to be a gradual decrease And this means that before long the farm-- erwiunotthlen:;lmucbo!avoung"u power and only way that he be represented will be by convincing someone that the subject is vital and his interests are in the right. "It used to be that the farmer sup-- plied dealers living thousands of miles away but now it is different. The in-- dustries have trekked westward and the farmer now deals with the deal-- ers in the west. * "I do not believe that there is any conspiracy between the agricultural and industrial interests in linois I have searched for it and so far have been unsuccessful in finding it The big problem is that the ability of the tarmento-wggueehmlnexee- of the ability the people to utilize day when the population would util-- ize all of the--produce from the farms but he s that the present gen-- eration w not see that day In cl he declared that the [H-- nois farmerg should take a keen in-- terest in developing the community whether it be the farm or in the city _ My idea of dumb parents are those who can't tell the, difference between smartness <-- ard | smayt--aleckness in their children. f ples Rev. Samuel W. Chidester of the First Presbyterian thurch, gave the invocation President W. G. Curtiss of the Institute, Music se-- lections were given by Miss Norma Smith on the violin. | rest was ther it be\qn the farm or in the , by more cix tion. eév. Samuel W. Chidester of the t Presbyterian thurch, gave the cation -- President W. G. Curtiss the Institute, Music se-- ions were given by Miss Norma ith on the violin. | [y idea of dumb yarents are those suppose E've\vfi: RNyps just like the of the" Grandmas, in that she --atways telling her grandchilo-- how wrong it was to steal ap-- . * » 12 m L) Y n ? ; L'JMJ Lb'l!_rm" o levtigue«~. l 2 M -- o / ay _ . d dus ks £l0)) i e# , R, 74/} > g / ','/ }//'f_' ~a // % ['/I/ '%;{ \.I' ' PC »A' /'-.]"/' /!,/' is © . ;'1"'{' '"'! ,'."v'. \5 "J\ ', 161 /I/ | \ T\} smm' ow ' / 4 $ hx '} T# fi/\"» iz » For Sale Six--room home with modern conveniences, and garage, on paved street, in Libertyville, only two blocks from transportation. » 111 W. Church St. _ Phone 276 Libertyville _ We write all lines of insurance PuBuUc SErRrvice COMPANY Good Lighting OF-- PROBLEMS on to prophesy a A of haApr conversation ... the hc?artening cheer of good food... all these are enhanced by the charm of proper lighting in the dining room. For successful entertaining, as well as for everyday com-- fort, your home should iav'e plenty of \;31 -- shaded light. It is lnex?ensive. Five 60 watt lamps in your dining room fixture, for example cost only 2% cents an hour, f ? HE sparkle of silver and glistening glass . . . the hum AF hamnnt. AAnUArcatrinArn rhe hearrening ChL'CI' Of adds to your reputation as hostess Without obligation, one of our experienced ho lighting men will be glad to call and suggest the r type of fixtures and lamps to fit your particular ne Write or phone us today. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ~If knighthood were yet in flower certain young men around Liberty-- ville would cfieck their shoes before the fact that two motorists arg after the same pedestrian. We've: also. noticed that most Of | __6, 0 4016 ooo Courge. .. the big jobs are held by men who MA°9T® take its course. couldn't hame three naughty magasl> {a2 °.. *.} * o 98,564 things as, "perfectly beauti-- you've heard noses at the Ever notice that the spinisters of Libertyyille are first to turn ug,@gir We have also noticed that many a Libertyville man who says "every-- one is entitled to an opinion" sel-- dom has one of his own. Always 'keep this in mind--the collector of the wages of sin is never turned away empty--handed. Anr Libertyville boy can tell you that love is mponsflie for a good many frosts in summer and for a good many hot waves in winter. REALTOR Collisions It is true love if it endures after Lighting Information Service "$0. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN 'us Grumrey, Local Representative Libertyville 144--W Libert ALONG THE CURBSTONES8 . Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN who is divore-- §¥ j No man is entitled to en behgpodifhew'g ' where there's temptation. f purpose of humbling. you. .. Nowadays, instead of fool of a man a woma: GILBERT s 13 JEANNE EAGELS The story of a love that touches the depths and and the Devil." the heights. screen beauty. CAN"T MISS! FEB. 20--21st opportunity Is %> "Fir