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The replies came to the headquar-- ters of Attorney General Carlstrom, Republican candidate for renomina-- situation and asserting that the min-- ers and farmers have turned against Gov. Small and are supporting Sec-- retary of State Emmerson for gov-- ernor ® Says Miners Oppose Small "Instead of the four years of pros-- perity promised them," the statement read, "the miners have been out of work much of the time. Despair stalks their homes and efforts to in-- duce them to vote for Small again "The best evidence of this is the sentiment of the people of Franklin and Williamson counties. These two counties with their great coal mines that should furnish employment for thousands are listed solidly in the Emmerson--Caristrom column, and this is conceded by Small's leaders "The situation is not much chang-- ed in Saline county, which gave the following straw vote: Emmerson, 109; Small, 56; Carlstrom, 126; Dailey, 26. Hamilton county, which gave Small a large majority four years ago, was polled as follows: Em-- 210: "The next big county in southern Tllinois is St. Clair. which went heavily for Small four years ago licans, outside Small's pay rollers, are supporting the Emmerson ticket. A recent straw vote from East St Louis shows Emmerson. 63; Small, 35: é' 190; Small, 110; Carlstrom, a result a statement was times for payment of the governor's interest debt to the state, his de-- fense and campaign funds, are se-- cretly against the governor and will vote against him." Otis F. Glenn of Murphysbore, candidate for the Republican nom-- ination for United States senator ;:unst Frank L. Smith, said yester-- y: "Mr. Smith must be impressed with the striking contrast of his present campaign with that of two years ago when he went through the state scat-- tering money where it would do the most good. He had a campaign fund of nearly $500,000, donated by public utility magnates whose business was under his supervision as chairman of the commerce commission. I imag-- ine they are no longer eager to con-- tribute to Mr. Smith's campaign be-- cause he is no longer a member of the commerce commission." Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin were Elgin callers last Friday. Tt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley gpent from Friday afternoon -- to unday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plutie Hough-- Mrs. M. W. Baseley, daughtet, Mrs. Howard Anderson, son, Dean Baseley, and Miss Freda Otto were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. WAUCONDA | demand _ The vacancy which has existed since the death of Senator McKinley in December, 1926, should be filled. The varied, press-- ing and important matters of the seven million peoplg of our state Frank L; Smith, twice rejected, will be so again if elected, which would niean that for at least four years the welfare of Illinois has been sacrificed in a vain effort to gratify the desires of one And his credentials will be accepted ministered. HE IS WORTHY, CAPAB tinct credit to Illinois. : it. WASHERWOMAN IN DEFIANCE ELECT OTIS F. GLENN Oout in Lake Forest Mrs. Carrie Strom takes in washing. But does she operate a laundry? Exclusive residents say yes, and clamor for the "laundry" to be closed. Under the law, however, the place isn't a laun-- dry as long as Mrs. Strom 'does al the work. She must have employes before zoning restrictions can inter-- fere. The building on Wisconsin ayv-- enue was erected on a two--car ga-- rage permit. The machines she put in were washing machines. Officials admit there's nothing they can do until Mrs. Strom hires some helpers The Browzoskey family : spent Sunday 'at their -- summer cottaie here just off Main St. near the Lake. Miss Gertrude Johns was a guest atsthe home of Mrs. Claire Coleman of-- Rock Island, Illinois two or three days recently. $ Mrs. Walter Banks was ill sever al days last week. f s Miss Phoebe Maether is ,%gain "behind the counter" at the E. H. Dahms ttore where her smiling face is joyfully greeted by many old friends. e t ie s ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fisher are now occupying a residence on Lake Ave-- nue, where they have moved their houshold goods from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John ' Dobner and children spent Thursday 'with Mrs. W. Dietz of Mundelein. -- -- : Mr. J. B. Turnbull is spending the time during which his daughter, Iva, is at the Victory Memorial Hos-- fii,tal, with another daughter, Mrs. m. Shew, of Kenosha, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer and Mrs. Grace Muffitt were. Chicago visitors Wednesday. & Mrs. John Deinlein of Libertyville spent Tuesday and 'Wednesday of last week 'at the honme of Bauer Brothers. & e Len Ackerman of Barrington was a caller here recently. -- _ i _--Evelyn Neish -ifif\_t' 'Tuesday and Wednesday of last week with friends in Chicago. fls pted and the oath of office ad-- P?ABLE and would prove a dis-- moving from here to Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley of Lake Zurich were callers at the home of Mrs. Edith Péck Sunday afternoon. George Walmsley _ is improving 1':{15' plgge obr;flt'.ih-e R. C. Kent subdi-- sion by a. new Mrs. Ha.rrymfi __Grgntgtnr:ge.Sr. spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Almeda Grantham, of Chica®o. .~ --" ..s). oi iss oo . 0o .0 Miss Iva Turnbull, who has been at the Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, the last couple of weeks, returned to her home her Tuesday afternoon. ---- -->-- § sesl gra _~Mrs.-- Fred Komas of Wheaton spent last week at the home of her father, Ed. Daley. . -- There were a number of Clnaglo pleasurer seekers at the Phil Froeh!-- ke boathouse Sunday. | The Joseph Schneebersi;!':l summer bungalow . now owned by Phil Frogh!-- ke, is rented to a Chicago family, who will soon occupy --same as they have spent the last two Sundays there. wl -- ----A. L. Crabtree of Gary, avas in town last Thursday. , l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraemér vi-- sited relatives at Plainfield, Illinois s Mgl".l and'BMrs. John Ggssell and aughter, Bernice, were Barrington callers last Thursday. 1 'George and Emily Bates were no-- tified of the death of their simr," Mrs. Harry C. Payne of Ivamhoe, Monday forenoon. She had been troubled with heart disease for a number of. years but had been in fairly good health until Saturday. She was helping her dln'ihter, Mrs. Dwifht Dolph, prem e evening meal, when she a paralytic stroke which, rendered her unconse-- ious, and from which she did not re-- cover, but K;.ssad away Monday forenoon. rs. Payne's parents came fo this township from York State, years ago and were of the early settlers of Illinois. There are two sisters, Mrs.. Anna Collin and Emily Bates, and one brother, Geo. Bates, living. The father and moth-- er passed away many Frs ago. The mother died when Mrs. Payne was an infdnt, six weeks old. Mr. (Continued on -- Page 11) John Gossell and parent--teachers association in schooly been successful in increasing mem-- work. Branch meetings of racial| bership in the parent--teacher asso-- groups and a drive in the school,| ciation and enlisting the cooperation with the offer of a prize to the| of parents in supplying needed equip class having the largest parent| ment and assisting in other work of membership in the association, have! the school.--School Life. The COACH _ LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS ' --. --_ Smoothness --Power and Ease of Control that make every mile a pleasure '585 Libertyville Garage Day after day it becomes -- knuckles. The clutch is vel-- more apparent that the un vety smooth in action and rivaled popularity of the * 'the gear--shift lever responds Bigger and Better Chevrolet =-- to the lightest touch. Accel-- is due to its basic elements _ eration is swift and certain, of superiority. _ while big non--locking four-- And the M of all wheel brakes a::xre perfect . control under ery condi-- Iltheefi'onluldrlvingitpto- tion of h.i(hway and traffic. vides. Itsteers with the . 6 weight of the hand-- // y You'll never know iorthewormundgar. SHTOS M what a great car it is steering mechanism is {NWWRREY until you sit at the fited with ball bear-- \ '/,:; wheel and drive! So ings throughout ... \BZ MJ come in today for a And the greatest factor of all is the effortless driving it pro-- vides. Itsteers with the weight of the hand-- for the worm and gear . steering mechanism is fitted with ball bear-- viges. it steers withn the weight of the hand-- // A\\ for the worm and gear . 4 To4 e N m"m"m" ?t V)t?{i I l': fitted with ball bear-- k\ /.',' ings throughout ... ~;':,,,)'.;;;.f even at the front axle _ AAD The only Lake county man ever accorded oppor-- tunity of filling high state office. lnd'orsea by Emmerson, Carlstrom and Glenn. This recognition of Lake county appeals for one hundred per cent co--operation. Every Lake county. man and woman, regardless of political affiliation, should vote for W. J. STRATTON on April 10. 'Fencing is a lively discussion car-- ried on by two human pin cushions, with the use of exaggerated needles. Americanism--Mother at a bridge rty; dad eating sardines. _ PHONE 202 Republican Candidate for State Representa-- . tive Eighth District N. L. JACKSON REMEMBER THAT Jackson has been the his District, McHenry, Lake and Boon Counties. THAT Jackemm Secured Action on Hi:rd Road Route Ko. 173 which spans Lake McHenrx and Boone County, and on Route 76. THAT when the interests of WAYS Stood for Them. not Against Them. THAT Fairness Calls for the And Put a cross in the squsare x) N. L. Jackson Jackson fought the Chi-- cago Bonding Bills which threatened the County Districts with Doubled Taxes. Jackson for Four Year« has been Faithful at @1 AZVUAOTECNME 2 CEAROTE s 1 Jackson for Four Years has been Faithful at @aln | times to the interests of | his District, McHenry, : Lake and Boon Counties. | Jackem Secured Acum' on Hi:rd Road Route NKo. 173 which spans ; Lake McHenrx and : Boone County, and on | VOTE FOR REMEMBER . were