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Ne boyz who write the ads for goap and safety razors? _ Another trouble in this country | athatthetl:;sl:oo x:nu'c'h talk about | enforcing WB not enou lllkabontohcymg" t.hen.. gh; *# | Scientists say the world will be' all water in 10,000 years. Itwan'ti take that long if the bootleggers Mfltuhgn:u:ndnofit. If Huches runs for President how ..'hhpbgfionhof&e boys write ads for shaving Some men fuss because their wife and daughters wear so few clothes . but "I never heard of one raising | Cain because li.e l?d.t.o buy so few.| The reason many people never| reach happiness is because they de-- tour when they come to the road that will take them there. h Germany has bought the entire F&l'l'lch champagne crop of the year Another trouble with the world is too many of us spend our time wor-- ryhgbeunaeotg:rpeoplearenot men were as free in giving th wives money as they are in givi when we have Chicago and Herrin right here at home ? ® Many a wife who thinks it is a sin to say hell doesn't think it's :"g':l to give her husband plenty Many --a woman who marries a man for love sticks to him after she has found him out only because s EDITORIALLY SPEAKING. 0 Abstract questions of right and wrong usually fail to move the average voter. But the League says, "With Gov. Small and his allies in full control of both houses, the Fifty--fifth general as-- sembly distanced all its predecessors in voting away public funds." Maybe the desire to save his pocketbook will cause the voter to look for another governor. If it doesn't, it will be one of the few times in history that a state has approved reckless spending on the part of its officers. those qualiti It is a fine thing to imitate such a character, but it is to be hoped that the imitation will not be restricted to his technical feats and courageous adventures. A large part of the applause given to "Lindy" has been due to the admiration felt for his char-- acter, his poise, good judgment, and self controlled habits. He seems the very opposite of the flapper type of youth which is seen among men as well as among young women. The American people admire him because he has the sub-- stantial and solid traits that have won friendship and respect in all ages. They pay tribute to his courtesy, dignity, self restraint and high ideals. To imitate Lindbergh will include imitating TMeFereTh asud s K L K . . Although the Small--Smith--Thompson combination has a great deal of strength because of its well--organized machine poli-- tics, there is enough opposition in the state to defeat it, if that op-- position will only voice its protest at the polils. It is up to every ~honest citizen who desires reform in state politics to turn in his vote on the day of the primaries, April 10. Gov. Small's record in office is the best, argument that his opponents have. C&atly. wasteful, and corrupt, it has brought kick after kick from the taxpayers. Now the voters, themselves, will do the ordering and the administration will have to do the obeying. After glancing over the slate drawn up by the anti-- Small contingent, we are confident that it will receive the ap-- proval of the voters. Emmerson for Governor ; Sterling for Lieut.-- Governor; Carlstrom for Attorney General; Custer for State Treasurer; Nelson for Auditor, and Stratton for Secretary of: State. That grousp of men will bring honesty and efficiency to' Springfield. IMITATING LINDBERGH. Since Col. Lindbergh made his marvelous flight across the Atlantic, a great many young men and boys are idolizing him in their thought. His feat éxcited more interest in aviation and helped to increase the number of young men who are going in for that line. There would be fewer divorces if Civil war in the Republican party in Illinois is the result of the announcement of the candidacy of Gov. Len Small for a third term as governor of this state. All along the line, from the high-- est to the lowest state officers, there is a determination to oust Smail from his position. If the sentiment against Small increases as rapidly between now and the primary as it has in the past two weeks, there will be no chance for the machine to throttle the op-- position as it has in the past. Figures do not lie and in this case are not even disputed. The only answer by the governor's partisans is the cry of "bunk." which isn't any answer at all. The report was a scathing indictment of Small's control over the legislature, which made the 1927 session the most costly, the most servile, and wasteful in the history of the state. It recites that with Governor Small and his allies in full control of both houses the Fifty--fifth general assembly distanced all its predeces-- sors in voting away public funds. Governor Small's Waukegan organ offers in defense th;t' --the state tax rate dropped two cents on the $100 valuation last year and refers to the League's report as bunk. AND THE SUN DEFENDS THAT The Legislative Voters' League took occasion to tabulate cost of carrying on affairs of Illinois' government during Len Small's tenure as governor, and the figures indicate an extravagance that has been the most costly and wasteful in the annals of the state. The rate of increase under Small (exclusive of roads, waterways, retirement of bonds and interest and motor tax distribution) is exactly 75 per cent, or an increase in eight years of 346,554,318.l The rate of increase during the last two years was $11,495,028. wumond-chummoaoberla,wl at the office at Libertyville, lIllinois, under Act of,.March 3, 1879. "luued tp:'tiee weekly. PAGE FOUR send -- missionaries abroad ALONG THE CURBSTONES The Kake County Register A MAN ABOUT TOWN A BATTLE TO THE FINISH. FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher times a day. 14 Observations By the Waukegan Gatzette y _4 0 0 2000 9000 CTeeevw . Coeo Exm of day until the sun makes a straight . 1 11 ' -. sludoyw in the :nid'dle.of the road. , Afll'ibe:gvillet boy Tites to 1111m' Stand at Lester's Novelty Store a girl sticks out her tongue at im,} DAY PHONE 35 but not as much as he will later} a97 having her use it to lash him wity NIGHT PHONE 197 Do the movies supply the thrills for which we long, or make us long for the thrills we can't supply ? * 4# -- *# § Some things are too good to keep, but that isn't the reason some women want to get rid of their husbands. 6 It doesn't n'uk; ;mch diff. how much a man may have, the family wants a new car i it. The price of everything has up so much that nobody even you "a penny for your thou We have finally reached the point in lifehshene modest men ought to be stone blind. 'l'upayers ought to understand by this time that it is not appropria-- tions that congress is trying to re-- A dull man may have his faults but he always has more friends than the one who is too sharp. Maybe the reason the Senate is so standoffish fiut Smith and Vare is because the money has already been spent. --_-- _ ® An optimist is the fellow who thinks there is a difference between Jjunk and used flivvers. A New York doctor says people do not drink enough water. --Then why not try prohibiting it? ; Some fellows never know the time A dull ven offers thoughts" difference it gets TA XI Oodles of money, and ultra--conser-- vatism, do very often go together, but not in Jim Couzens case SMITH'S But the truth is, it isn't odd at all, when you come to consider Couzens. 2esi--~known terror in the country. As for the | trado commigstoners. they're ths appointees of am admin-- istration which --has a reputation for gentleness toward "big business." This isn't to imply that the power folk have done anything they should not, but it isn't in nature for any in-- dustry not to like being investivated with kid gloves better than with a sharp stick. § ; His Position Brings Comment. The assumption was that Couzens. being so darned rich himself, would have a fellow feeling for the power people,; who are pretty rich, too--es-- timated in some quarters to represent an investment of 17 billions.. So it's been quite frequently «spoken of as odd that he. <a republican, . should have flopped over to help a demo-- crat in his scrap on this bunch of other plutocrats.. Couzens is the richest man in the United States -- senate. and yet he sided with Senator Tom Walsh, in the latter's fight to have the senate investigate the power industry in-- stead of turning the job over to the federal trade commission.. _ | --~ 4 _ _ The power: industry's preferenceée for the trade commission is matural enough: 73 % M VOTES MAY HE REALLY WANT The shows will open on Sundays and will close the following Satur-- day nights. . ; Phe best of Broadway productions Available will be presented. Sistare @nnounced.. > Cecile Eliott who ~is well ~known -- from her former . work there will play in leads and cox and will have a hand in the business end 'of the theatre. Jimmy Blaing will be back shortly after the open-- ing.. Raymond Appleby will have juvenile leads. and comedv. parts besides directing. Jay Collins, pop-- ular in the: old company, will again return. Hamilton Christy, invenile. George Edwards. character man and stage manager. Dolly Day. of the original Majestic cast, Arline Althoff, character and Jeanne Mel!l-- vin will be others in the cast. After "The Barker"® it is nlanned to play. "So Long ~Letty." "The Noose." --and Tommy Martelle. in a new production. -- flns The Michigan senator appears to + The Majestic Theatre in Wau-- kegan will be reopened on March 12 with "the Barker," it was an-- nounced -- Wednesday morning by Horace Sistare who in conjunction with Josef Kamaryt will present the Cecile Elliott company in stock pro-- ductions. f i. % MAJESTIC OPEN ACAIN MARCH 19 witness, is scheduled to open before Justice Siddons next Monday. morrow on the habeas corpus fight for freedom of Col. Robert W. Stew» art, Standard Oil company of Indi-- ana executive. deciding whether the senate had a right to arrest him: the grand jury is expected shortly to re-- turn an indictment charging him with contempt of the senate for re-- fusing to testify fully before the re-- newed Teapot Dome inquiry: and the contempt of court case against Harry M Blackmar, missing Teapot Dome |-- Argument of their appeals in the District Court of Appeals will not ! coine before next fall Another appeal by Sinclair alone,. from a three-- months' sentence for contempt of the .senate in connection with the first senate Teapot Dome investigation in } 1924. is scheduled to be argued in that appeals court in April The latest case 'will be carried to the U S. Supreme court if necessary in an attempt to obtain final ruling that jury shadowing is legal. defense lawyers said. ! Meanwhile three developments af-- fecting others in the 'numerous oil cases are expected soon. Justice Jen-- nings Bailey is to rule probably to-- WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 All four were free on bonds today, having noted appeals and put up bornd after Justice Siddons scathingly dencunced their jury--spying and im-- posed sentences. center of the Teapot Dome scandal, contemplated jail sentences totalling nine months, imposed upon him in two of the cases. Justice Frederick L. Siddons in the District of Columbia Supreme court, imposed a six months' sentence on Sinclair late yesterday as the climax of the long contempt of court case resulting from the magnate's em-- ployment of Burns detectives to shadow Fall--Sinclair trial jurors. Burns Gets 15 Days. Henry Mason Day, Sinclair agent in the jury espionage, was sentenced to four months; William J. Burns, famous detective who made-- false charges that the government had ap-- proached a Fall--Sinclair juror. got 15 days; and his son, W. Sherman Burns, executive of the agency which provided the jury--shadowers. was let' off with a $1,000 fine. SINCLAIR GETS 6 MONTH TERM WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22.-- The government marked down today its fourth victory in six oil trials, and resolution calling it was--ovident duced it, that THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 W Several political leaders in -- Lake eounty sent xtelegrams Thursday to Senator Charles S. Deneen and Sec-- retary of State Louis L. Emmerson urging them to put William J.--Strat-- ton of Ingleside candidate for secre-- tary of state, on their slate. © The candidate to be supported hy the Deneen--Emmerson organization will be either Stratton or Charles W, Vail clerk bf the. Supreme court. 'Lake county political leaders expre§§ "the belief that Stratton will be the can-- didate of this or@anization and that Vail will withdraw from the race. According to reports from Spring-- field Governor Len Smail on Satur-- I/ | _ Following the death of Raymond Garcia, 6 months old, 42 Spring lstreet, Waukegan Tuesday an in-- qui';y was started by Coroner John | L. Taylor in an effort to determine 'the cause. Altho':fih the direct cause of death was listed by the coroner as bronchial pneumonia the activity of in the medical fraternity. The card which he presented, not bearing a rame, seems a mystery to the coroner and efforts may be made to bring the matter before the state depart-- ment of registration, time during tge.chfld's illness may be investigated. % * The "professor's" name was not listed on the card which he gave Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Garcia, par-- ents of the child, and an effort may be made to determine his standing But senatorially speaking. nerhan it's the very thing that enables him to do more of just what he likes thar any othet legislator vho comes to Washl_nmgm. CHILD'S DEATH R CAUSES INQUIRY . Presidentially speaking a fatal one.: All native--born senators of his cal-- iber are--more or less so _ It's nearly impossible for them to escape being a good deal influenced by it. one wa or another. ~There are various thin~s they have to do or mustn't do. de: pending on how their presidentia' chances will be afferted in conse-- quence. * > f 'But Couzens. having first saen the licht of day in Ontarto. is inclicihla. He probably considers it a handi-- can. *' : If he had been born in this coun-- try, he almost certainly would be a prflsidentin!.pogsiblllty': z £2 That may have something to do with it. * ' Couzens seems to decide each in-- dividual question on what he con-- siders its. individual merits--not al-- ways like a so--called progressive, but quite frequently. 1 Anyway, nothing outside his own gray matter decides it for him. For one thing, he isn't.bothered b: the presidential bee."" > . Is Independent. What's more,. he isn't in the least a politician.' /' . I do believe 'he's the most inde-- pendent member--of congress. Senators like Norris and~Wheeler are independent of their respective parties, when they feel like it, which is mighty® often, but they-- do. have certain fixed ideas that they're de-- voted to, and you can tell, in ad-- vance, about what their positions will be on any given issue. -- be one sample of a multi--millionaire who owns his bankroll instead of be-- ing owned by it--and shaping his policies as per its dictation. Jim thinks for himself,and gen-- erally he thinks liberally -- almost radically sometimes. ' A.R.Schnaebele was in attendance part of the Every One of Them Real Bargains Six room dwelling with conveniences. Garage. -- Paved stroet. . Price $6,000. Only $1,000. cash, balance easy terms. ' Five room modern,liungalow. Two--car garage. On paved street, ~_near transportation. Price only $7,000. ts Six room residence, nearly new and all modern, located near high-- school.-- Garage. Large lot. Price very reasonable. Six room home with all modern conveniences including oil burner _ with 1000 gallon tank. Two--car garage. On paved street » near North Shore station. A most complete home at very reasonable price and terms. _ : f Seven room dwelling on W. Maple Avenue with all modern con-- .__veniences and in fine condition. A real buy. j Residence lots: We have a number of very nice residgnce lots located in different sections of Libertyville and Mundelein, with improvements, which are priced verfl low for quick sale. Now is the time to buy the site for a home of your own. Prices will advance this spring. Come on, let's get goin'. We sell you dirt, but treat you clean. Phone 276 $0 it 1s-- ?.nunmummmummn_w@unum_lmmummummmmuaunxmmmti»unmnmimmmnummmmmemtnnfi gmuumnnmmnmmmnumnmnunnuimmmnmmmmmnmlmmummmumamfiflfii!mmmmlm&' (s;p'ace in the bureau headquarters at rayslake. Providing an official 'in the court house is willing to share an office with Dr. Gallahue he will locate in Waukegan. _ The Farmers'® institute committee will meet next Tuesdiy at the court house to consider the matter. of an office for Dr. Gallahue. 'I'he' ~ Dr. T. P. Gallahue, new Lake county veterinarian will have his office éither in ~Waukegan or at Grayslake, it was announced Wed-- nesday by Supervisor George Mc-- Cullough, chairman of the farmers' institute committee of the county board. Mr. McCullough says that the Lake county farm bureau has offered to give Dr. Gallahue officeé GALLAHUE MAY MAKE HOME IN WAUKEGAX __~'rman of the Stardard Oil Cown-- | nany of Indiana obtained temporary | "veeadom' from Senate officials. seek. | ing to arrest him for further uucs-' Honing and perhaps committment to | tail. . Stewart was expected to appea' l to a higher court. w# 4 | Schuyler said that Blackmer told in '*nntreal in July 23 that he got that: amount out of the mysterious deal' of oil men in 1921. o From the same bond profits Harry I Sinclair. oil man:; gave $233.000 to former Secretary. of Interior. Falli ind $75000 to the republican na-- tional committee. ! WASHINGTON, D. C.. . Feb. 23.-- Senate arrest of . Col. Robert W ' Chagart -- M _PMIHRG anA. Antinwt --"Pa. ~ASHINGTON, D. C.. . Feb. 23.-- Senate arrest of . Col. Robert W Ttewart. Odil king and defiant -- Tea Pot Dome 'witness was upheld by thes court: today. ---- § Justice Ratov discharced a writ nf habeas corous undéer which -- the WASHINGTON, D C., Feb. 23.« H. M. Blackmer, missing Denver oil 'an got $750,000 of the Continental Trading Company's bonds, his at-- torney, Carl Schuyler, told the senate Tea Pot Dome committee to-- day. $750,000 BONDS _ RECEIVED, WORD It is now being freely predicted by lepders in politics in Waukegan and throughout Lake county that Emmer-- son will defeat -- Governor Small in of fish and game conservation un-- less he withdraws as a candidate for secretary of state. : tion as head of the state department --_In Race To Stay "I'm in the race to stay," empha-- tically declared Stratton Wednesday in a telephone conversation.' _A close friend of Stratton's Thurs-- day said that in all probability the Lake county man would tender his resignation as head of the conserva-- gion't'iepartment. Friday to Governor 111 W. Church St. Beginning March iIst, county by a vote 0f at least * <week Days --:--............_.0O¢ ' : _Saturdays en --esdoC ' All other Prices will remain unchanged No change will be made in working hours The prices to be charged for hair cutting will be. ---- f $s *~*""*>, NOTICE! Liibertyville . F. L. FLAGG JACK BRADFORD FRED H. SMITH | , 1928 Pre_sbygrian Church _ Guy E. Emock, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a,. m. A splendid place to extend the useful-- ness of your life. Remember we are stil"l at the North Grade School Building. § : 'Morning worshin at 11 a. m sermon tonic will be "The B f God's Merey." : ; | _ The little Forte Orchestra of 3 Waukegan will give: a program in llt;he evening at 7:30. All are invited. ;'It will be a fine musical program. Epworth League at 6:30. | ._On Wednesday evening, Febru-- ary 29th, the Aid Society will have {a church picnic dinner at 6:30. Each is asked to bring 'sandwiches and a Idn_;h' to -- pass. All members and ,fnends of the church are invited. |There will be a * brief program. iThere will be no charge for the meal. : : _ c The membership * training class for boys and girls of the azes from '9 to 14 meets at the church each Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and is lead by the pastor. } ... Mmintesmemnins . { Christian Science Society | Auditorium Theatre:--. Sunday .School .._____._.9:30 a. m. I Church Services .__'_. 1045 a. m. | . §uhject:---- «grincosercs.«<« -- . CYRHMRE BM« ! St. ~John's Lutheran Church (East of the Park) W. F. Lehmann, Pastor * Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. English service at 10:30 a. m. German Lenten Service Wednes-- day. February 9th, at 7:30 P. M. Come! _ ag > | + + wl esns : ++ Wednesday:-- Third Floor 540 N. Milwaukee Avenue at 8:0C P. M. ; | fudfugrmcyrangs 4 B St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church Rev H. B. Gwyn, Pastor The services> on Sunday, Febru-- ary 26th (the first Sunday in Lent) are:-- | pX. ) /4 is § Holy Communion, 8 a. m. 2 Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 John E. DeLong, Pastor _ The Church That . Overcomes Evil With Good . "The Pre'eminence of Christ" is the subject for (Sunday morning. Let us keep Christ uppermost in our thoughts and devotions in this Len-- ten' season. The morning service is at 11 o'clock. * First Methodist _ Episcopal Church Church School, 10 a Watch Repairing 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE A. W. LINDROTH «CHUBCH » 420 Milwaukee Ave. insurance. write all lines of We also 1944 A BC Beanty' #4% ~> .__ ANOTHER BRAND NEwW STAGE BAND sHOW WITH A Host or STARS --on the screen-- Young People's meeting a with Miss Jessie Wilson on nerd Street. SMILING AL EVANS At the Barton Grande Organ _A cordial welcome to all our vices, ® The inventory in the estate was amended Monday. The administra-- tor, William F. Ziegler of Antioch was authorized to employ attorneys 0U, LA, LA! IT IS A ZIPPY SNAPPY LOYE STORY-- Mr. Savage was married twice and three children by his first wife, Louis Savage, Ida Hoffman and Carric Clarey, charge that their father had a larger estate than shown in the Probate court. There are six other children in the family, five being born of the first marriage and one of the second marriage and they ap-- near satisfied with the estate as listed in the Probate court. Rule on Alvina Savage, widow of Joseph Savage, Antioch, was entered Monday in the Probate court by Judge Perry L. Persons, to appear in court on March 1 and disclose assets of the estate of her husband, in her hands. "The Latest from Paris" NORMA SHEARER ANTIOCKH ESTATE and engaged the firm 4 Runjard 4& C ONTEST OPE ; Behanna' Attorney Behanna | says NS ! the estate consists of Peal estate at r _ . | Antioch and Lake Catherine, valued ule on Alvina Savage, widow of at about $10,000. He says that Mrs. i!aou'gh Savage, Antioch, was entered SBavage does not know of any prop-- onday in the Probate court by erty belongin husband which Judge Pe t un' Judge Perry L. Persons, to appear in | nas not been shown Mon., Tues., & We Feb. 27, 28' & 29 FRANK WALLIN and JO% BALABAN & KATZ NORSHORE THEATRE _ LIBERTYVILLE ALWAYS A BIG FEATURE Frank Wallin and his Joyboys GENE S E E A MOVIE . i MOVIE AsS YOU LIKE IT! nedy and News Events . Adults 50, Children 25 THE COMPLETE STAGE PRODUCTION AND ENTERTAINERS "Love and Learn" Save and Prosper with ESTHER RALSTON and LAND CHANDLER y Adm. Adults 60c, _ Children 25 Comedy and News "® Great States Theatre * TRUST & TB A T SAVINGS BAI LIBERTY\'ILI.E, ILLINOIS SUNDAY ONLY, FEB. 26th AT WAUKEGAN & Wed. ----on the screen -- on the wave a eniny t at 6:30 from "The Last Command" with O Pnt rntormimtndizttendlth ... s .. & %K 1 HOUR CLUB SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS-- ALSO USUAL PROGRAM-- SCHOOL CHILDREN AD-- MITTED TO THIS EARLY SHOW FOR 15c. a little regularly--you'll PC*I Arrkar " Ein _ IX3 The 1 O°CLOCK MATINEES DinpaYs. _ _ FRANK WALLIN's HAPPY SE SEND THE CHILDREN To From Red Russia to the EPOCH--MAKING PRODUC. GRIPPNG! MaRvEpOT: 8t INTENSE) Comedy & News A PARAMOUNT PICTURE THEGIFTED ACTOR'3 |__Just Call 306 when you \want Taxi service and we fwill do the rest. 9 8 NO W * S |_ To show how quickly we forget how many Libertyville citizems know | just what state Teapot Dome is lo-- | cated in. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. --BIG ACTS OF CHICAGO LOOP VAUDEVILLE3 --on the screen -- EMIL JANNINGS Yellow Gab BANK in 25¢