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PAGE FOUR : Che Lake Connty Regtister CARRYING THE FIGHT INTO CHICAGO The "big three" of the anti--Small ticket--Emmerson, Carl-- strom and Glenn--will spend most of the time between now and the primary on April 10 in their invasion of Cook county. Having found that the downstaters are backing their candidacies enthusi-- astically, the anti--Small leaders are concentrating their efforts on winning a majority in Bill Thompson's stronghold. That the civic organizations in Cook county are alive to the issues in the present campaign is shown by the hundreds of invi-- tations that the "big three" have receivedto speak before groups of woters. -- There is no gainsaying the fact that Chicago is not go-- ing to submit passively to the orgers of the mayor and his gang. The kick against the gasoline tax, the unfair distribution of road money, and the boost in taxes will turn more than one voter to the support of Emmerson and his followers. If the situation in Cook county were as satisfactory as it is in Lake county, there would be no competition for the anti--Small group. The efforts of Small's payrollers to line up a respectable following for the governor in this county are almost pitiful, be-- cause no matter where they go they are firmly informed that "It is time for a change." The success of the Emmerson--Carlstrom-- Glenn--Stratton campaign thus far, however, should not cause their campaigners to slacken up on the drive. A lot can be ac-- complished in the Hext 11 days. . The home of U. S. Senator Charles Deneen in Chicago has been wrecked by a bomb. Bricks, guns, dynamite and the usual forms of milder coercion have been common in the present pri-- mary campaign, but until now they have been aimed at lesser figures. With the bombing of the home of Senator Deneen, the conclusion is reached that the rest of the campaign will be "wide open," and that every prominent candidate will be shivering in'\thg his boots, wondering if he will be the next recipient of an under-- | :;'(: world card. f tet Senator Deneen, and Circuit Judge John J. Swanson, who were ' fl': bombed at the same time, are opposing the faction headed by| Smaill, Thompson and Crowe. The fact that they were bombed| aT casts reflections on the kind of campaign managers Thompson's gang is employing. If terrorism can win votes, then it is a cinch | j that Small, Crowe and Smith will be in office again. If, on the cther hand, it is the signal for the voters to rally about respect-- able leaders, then the anti--Small group will triumph. Following the bombing has come the poison gas wave. The heads of the Crowe--Thompson faction declare that the bombs were set off by Deneen men in order to discredit the opposition. Put on the gas mask. Next they will declare that Col. Frank Smith did not really spend the public utilities money given to him, but that he put it in the penny banks of the state's orphans. ,, t SAME OLD TRICK _ With its usual inaccuracy and deliberate misrepresentation, the Waukegan Sun says : s *. "Senator Swift is telling over the district that it was his bill. Senate bill 306, which was passed by the legislature and which brought compensation to 294 farmers in the district for cattle lost in the tuberculin testing, WHEN THE FACTS ARE: Swift's bill was not the bill which was adopted but it was the Mc-- Carthy bill 572 which was passed and it was far different than the Swift bill, which was set aside for the other bill." _ The Senate journal shows that senate bill 306 was one intro-- duced by Senator Hughes and has to do with municipal water supply contracts and the House journal "shows that House bill 572 was introduced by Representative O'Grady and has to do with prearranged prize fights. _ Such convenient errors are daily occurances in the Sun, par-- ticularly at campaign time or when its purpose is to injure the cause of this or that candidate whom it opposes. A connecticut man claims the championship for holding his breath but we're %w wager that around Libert some breaths are stronger. _ That Chicago pastor arrested for speeding while studyin% his sermon shcould reserve some of his speed for the If eating is a necessity, why didn't nature arrange it so all women _wou'!J enjoy cooking and dishwash-- ing ? -- -- eed : :0 The former German crown prince is said to be badly in need of cash. And we guess that means cash, too This much, at leaa;blenust be said tor Prohibition. No ever heard four of five fellows standing around a Libenxvflle soda--fountain singing "Gweet Adeline." = ~© f that a lot of men-- who go to the : dogs are usually willing to meet the doglhdfm.' * The Libertyville man who can't' see anything in his job should sund' of and take <a peck at himself.| Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at.the post office at rtyville, lliinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. Then he will know what is the mat-- Since they are so proficient at showing other things we wonder why the modern fl'rl isn't capable of showing a. little more common Most Libertyville women get as| much --satisfaction out of knowing| m are not behind the times as husbands get in knowing they: are ahead of their bills. SMITH'S TAXI --not wages. It Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 497 ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher our observation POISON GAS NEXT the Waukegan Gazette ind tyin The greatest faith any Libertyville woman can show in her husband is to sit quietly in the back seat and let him do the driving. We can imagine a neighbor wom-- an having a spite fence put up, but not one that hasn't got a knot--hole ""How many Libertyville rcsidents cver cxsected to see th: time whed it would be g:ssible to wake up at any hour of the night and hear some-- body cranking a fliver? For Sale: ___ __Two Bungalows Modern bungalow of five rooms, sunporch, breakfast nook and bath. Lot 50x 150. Two car garage. Located near Park Avenue. Only $6,700. a Nearly new 'modern bungalow of six rooms, sunporch and bath, on Prairie Avenue. Lot 50x 150.. Garage. A real buy for only $10,500. On reasonable terms. _ + If you dort like these,--we have several other homes in Libertyville at reasonable prices and terms. Don't wait any longer for prices to come down before buyi:ifl a home of your own. -- From now on the trend of prices W be upward. We're always glad to show you homes, lots, and farms which we have for sale. Better telephone for appointment. $A A. R. Schnaebele ut o) _ Real Estate and Insurance -- Telephone 276 J ! Morning worship at 11:00. The: pastor will speak on "The Meaning: iof Palm Sunday." The young people are especially invited to be present. ; Special music by the choir. . _ ,-- W. H. Lehmann, Pastor --German Services at 9 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. % English Service at 11 a. m. Quarterly meeting of the congre-- gation, April ist, 2:00 P. M.. German Service with Lord's Sup-- per, April 5th at 7:30 P.. M. English Service with Lord's Sup-- per, April 6th at 7:30 P. M. services. The services on.Sunday, April 1st (Palm Sunday) are:-- 8 Holy Communion,© 8 a. m. ° Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. Presbyterian Church . Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. at the North Grade School. Triggs. First Methodist . Episcopal Church _John E. DeLong, Pastor 4 The Churecn that Overcomes -- Evil With : ~Good . "How we Crown Him" is the sub-- ject for Sunday morning at 11 o'-- clock. We shall observe Palm Sun-- day with appropriate symbols. We are expecting all members. of the church to attend Sunday . morning and on Easter Sunday. In the evening at 7:30 there will be a candle light service . formed aroumd the theme, "How we Build the Cross." This will be a service of beauty and of quiet music.. _ Young ?'eople"s meeting at 6:30 P. M. at the home of Miss Blanche ~The Epworth League meets at 6:30. s ts e es a On Gooi Friday evening, April 6.! w. gohnson 4s yCL . _A9ML S there will be a communion §@rVike j --------------ray<--------f=--_------o---- with * candle light service. and: the| ~----_--------_~----1n2 NO VC~ eross and special muic by the quar--| . .. Christian Science Society tette. This is one of the most im--| Auditorium Theatre:-- portant ~services of the year. The|-- Sunday School ..L.._._..9:30 a. time is 8 o'clock. ; ' Church Service _ ...' 10:45 a. The quartette will give a musieal! -- Subject: "Unreality.' £ program on Easter Sunday evening Wednesday:-- Third Floor 540 at 7:30. Milwaukee Avenue at 8 P. M. 8St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church _ Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor The services on.--Sunday, April ist Church School, 10 a. m. are always welcome at: our ® * rmnummnmmmuuuuun«unluuuuunuunounuulnomnuumuuc '!CO..Ilb.llll"ll"llll.fi"""lm.. saser Uewns it NOTICE! All branches of Beauty Culture: including FingerWaving the Swirl Style _ Open Evenings;by Appointment Three different systems r'mv to choose from UA \ Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound Lemur--Steam Oil Process s ... Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ... Liberty ville 438 CHAS. E. RUSSELL Tuesday, April 10, 1928 Permanent Marcel Waves Your Suppqn{s Respectfully Requested THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE _ Republican Candidate _ for re--election -- Subject to Primaries County Surveyor 420 N. Milwaukee Ave.-- > H. MATTHEWS § R Prop. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 Mrs. C. B. Mason' of Prairie View passed away Sunday at Knox, Ind., where she was visiting at the home 'or her sister. She had been in poor |health for several months following 'an operation which she underwent | _ Miss Helen Tulleé;'ils still leading "her class in the Chicago Evening American -- Sweepstakes | with the! |wonderful score of 618 pins--some; | wood for a new begr'mer. The other i «i'ocal entries were Mrs. DeHoag, Mrs.l | Frank Mason, Mrs. M. Farr, Har-- | riett Tulley, Mrs. Ed. Kennedy, Mrs. Mark Neville, Mrs. Tom Suydam, | Miss Quentin and Mrs. Frank Ken-- | nedy. _ Watch our. Women Bowlers next year--Libertyville has some real talent when it comes to up--set-- | ting the pins.., °* 'l' Oh you Ex--service Men here is a real treat for you next month l --you: can ~shoot in the American | Legion Sweepstakes, of, Northern | lilinois to be held at the Libertys + ville Bowling Alleys. Watch the \'papers for further announcements. She was 53 years of age and was well known in Lake county; She nad served as *postmistress at -- Prairie View for 24 years, during which time she made many close friends who will sincerely mourn her death. Did you read the Chicago papers Wednesday morning--Gus Krumery rolled 649 and Fred Wilkening 633 at Kansas City Tuesday afternoon, Who said Libertyville hasn't any Bowling talent? -- These boys com-- peted against 125,000 of the best in U. S. A.~ We haven't heard from O. Muhlke, T. Suydam, Gib Harvey or W. Johnson as yet. 'Tom said .to Libertyville, IIl. RECREATION_ CENTER BOWLING NOTE3S TAKEN IN DEATH LAVTY CULTVRE For Windblow n Long Bobs Y .$12.00 $12.00 . 10:45 a. m. watch the Abendpost for their high other score. > , Kennedir Brothers have 40 entries for 'the Evening Post Sweepstakes to be held at Chicago the latter part of next month. This promises to be quite a party. A special car over the North Shore will take the bowl-- ers in, and anyone wishing to see the local bowlers perform may do so by getting in touch with Gus Grayslake Famous Five bowled Charles Seiler's. all Stars Tuesday night;: Seiler won by. 34 pins. GmFys- lake )las.»a return game here Fri-- day April 6. «Watch this Grayslake outfit--they are bowlers, but Charles Seiler said his team hadn't hit their stride yet. . Here's reai classic--we have been informed that Link Lusk and Ed. Hubbard have challenged one an-- |AUDITORIUM| flook & Ladder No. 9 Saturday, March 31st MATINEE AT 2:30 Melodrama of the self sacri-- fice of a fireman who found happiness in the realization that he had saved the life of the girl he loved even though she had given her heart to his <best friend. § ' Comedy -- Mickey -- McGuire, in "Mickey's Battle" Romantic drama of a triangle plot with erring husband be-- ing brought back to his wife. Comedy ' News Sunday, April 1st . ADOLPHE MENJOU, in A heart to heart romance with the screen's bird of paradise. ; BILLIE DOVE in "'n?\uem of _A Foliies Girl" with Larry Kent. _ _ Pathe Review and -- _ ~~"Aesop Fable: Wednesday, April 4th Comedy Monday, Tuesday ° ----April 2, 3 'Serenade' "THE PIONEER SCOUT" -- =-- FRED THOMSON Spring Opening Sale Ideal sites for country homes; ample room for lawn and garden. Low taxes, no assessments. Drive in and see what others have done in this | _ subdivision. Pick out your homesite and make small down -- payment, balance at informtfgzn call L ibe TV ty U ille 1 04 W Sunset Acres April 2nd to April 7th One Mile North of Libertyville on Route 21 in News choice three quarter acre tracts ngrmimirnaty t aeiea enna e aindnn eerrranpreenommaite i n ------------------ other to a bowling match Sunday evening at 8 o'cloeg. Both of these\ men went to school to--gether and have passed the year of sixty. This | promises to be a real treat for the spectators;.. Now to get Dennis. Limberry to bow! the winner of this match, and we will be satisfied that our bowling season has been a com-- plete® success. | s | Office on grounds open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. § } 1+ /# $10 per month . 2 Good Hats for Spring high and gapered o THE HOMBURG Mallory C ravenette Brim is very naftrow --._. mo. ofllolici ~_ 1006 80 9 _ more curl. The crown is -- crown. The bow appears on J. B. Morse & Co. Algerian tans and Gull greys are good of at once. This sweepstak@s is classi--| Don't forget--to attend the Parent-- fied with averages so that each and Teacher meeting at the High School 19 It's smaller--has a higher the side, €} THE SNAP BRIM Portis $5.00 & | 6 | a &))