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___ The Eake Comtty Register . _ Gene T\::ney's deelagr::mn th:t he 18 m ou to silence those hteh:";{o have contended that he is dra.id Eo Eght. & F It is sometimes difficult to con-- Vince the head of a Libertyville home that two heads are better than counts. '&y a Libertyville father has the foor at night simply be-- cause his wife didn't believe in para-- It is also better to follow one good example and be disappointed Mgi.u?t..d'mnhdm Our advice to the Libertyville man who wants to do something big and clean before he dies is to wash an _Evenr the most logical husbands!' These doctors who advocate walk-- are now anxious for a date with| ing for health seem to forget that Miss Spring. -walkinghasgrowntobepreuyun- * _# *# { healthy since the auto came. « After 41 years on the road the| *' x' C '® Al. G. Field minstrel has disbanded.| _A Kansas City man says one good But many of the jokes they started | way to prevent submarine disasters out with still survive. , would be never to let one go to sea '*#.* ___ _ | without a lot of peoliticians on board. their boys to eat dandelion ns | C&lg-tthemwhubymng_ them they are .mt.prd for them. 'Evon the most logical husbands' are now anxious for a date with Miss Spring. ; The race for the coroner's job of the county is anything but dead. Three energetic candidates, John L. Taylor, the present holder of the position, Edward Conrad of Waukegan, and Norton E. Flood of Gurnee, are in the present race. The fact that Taylor has held the job so long will make it hard for either of the other two to depose him, but they are campaigning vigorously toward that end. We have been in favor of Stratton from the first day he tossed his hat 'into the ring, and unless all reports are wrong, every 'organization in Lake county is for him, too. With such a unani-- mous shout of approval for Stratton, one feels sympathetic for Billy Smith, who is really working hard for Gov. Small and is trying with small success to buck the Stratton boom. In the --%obkumns of the Sun he has pointed out that Lake county's repre-- sentation in the state administration is due to Gov. Small, and yet he is trying to prevent Lake county from putting a capable man in the office of the secretary of state. It may not be fair for us to be hopping on Billy Smith all of the time, but he insists on making so many blunders that we cannot help setting him right once in a while. In calling atten-- tion to the fact that Gov. Small discovered Lake county after he had been put on trial here for taking state funds, Billy calls on the voters to applaud the fact that the governor had put many Lake county people on state payrolls. Inasmuch as the people in this county have to pay taxes, and those taxes are being used as payments to useless job holders, Billy should not be disappointed if he does not receive a big hand for his efforts. ' Women are never satisfied. lative Voters' League of Illinois. Sen. Swift by his courageous opposition tc the political steam roller of Gov. Small received the enmity of the governor, but won the admiration of the voters. He is worthy of another term. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Sen. Rodney B. Swift of Highland Park, who has represented the eighth senatorial district in the senate at Springfield for the past twelve years, has received the recommendation of the Legis-- WE'RE FOR A LAKE COUNTY MAN Unless there is a radical change in the attitude of Illinois voters between now and next Tuesday, William J. Stratton of Lake county will be the Republican candidate for secretary of state. Organized labor in Lake county is almmost unanimous in sup-- porting Stratton. A resolution endorsing the candidacy of Strat-- ton has been signed by nearly every business manager of trades in the county and copies of it have been sent throughout the state. In the face of such returns, poor Billy still grinds out his maledictions on Stratton. The situation must be embarrassing to Billy, in view of his oft published statements that he is a booster for Lake county. * C Thus religion and'philosophy combine to suggest the endless-- ness of life. The sweet music and the cheerful flowers and the preacher's words of wisdom on Easter morning combine to point to & higher attainment for human life there beyond. It is a law of the world that nothing is lost. If some form of material substance disappears in one place, it reappears some-- where else. One must feel that the same truth must apply to personality. All this experience that has been gained by human-- ity, this capacity for love and service and usefulness, is the most vital thing that the universe has yet produced. It would seem incredible indeed if all this force of infinite value could be thrown away and wasted and become useless when the earthly life ends. Life, and the world would indeed seem a mockery and a sham if this were not the truth. Human character is the finest thing our universe has produced. It is marred by the faults and failures of humanity. But when that character is perfected, then it be-- comes a product exceeding in value any material substance, and more wonderful than the marvels of chemistry and science. Jesus Christ had no doubts about immortality. He told his disciples confidently that in the Father's house are many man-- sions. As the founder of the faith that has spread over the world, as the one perfect man whose example and thought can safely be followed, his gospel of immortality has brought relief and com-- fort to 'raillions of souls. .. AN EASTER THOUGHT k The deepest and most fundamental sentiment in the human mind is the desire for the continuance of life. People cling to their lives as their--most profoundly felt instinct. But if these lives are to be extinguished when they pass out from our sight, then the human heart looks to the end with a feeling of despair. PAGE SIX Enundumchnm&rflaobau,lm&niho' office at rtyville, lliinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. lsaued'm weekly. A LO N G THE CURBSTONE S ok--it's not the outside but its contents that is pretty much like FRANK H. JU$T, Editor and Publisher Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN -- -- the Waukegan Gazette The !gfworth League will have an Easter Monday evening social at the church at 8 o'clock. All are invited. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet April 10 at the home of Mrs. W. I. gollins. The Epworth League will have an First Methodist Episcopal Church + -- John E. Delong, Pastor s The Church that overcomes evil _ with good. _ "The Easter Revelation" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A group will be received as members of the church.. This is the 'supreme service of the church year, and all members and friends of the church will make an effort to be present. : § s In the evening at 7:30 there will be the usual service. This will be a musical program with selec-- tions by «members of the church quartet. St. John's Lutheran Church (East of the Park) W. H. Lehmann, Pastor German Service at 9 a. m. y Sunday School at 10 a. m. English Service at 11 a. m. * Friends and strangers always cordially welcome. e -- Christian Science Society Auditorium Theatre:-- Sunday: School 9:30-- a. m. Church Services 10:45 a. m. Subject:--F'Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" e Wednesday:-- Third Floor 540 N. Milwaukee Avenue at 8 P. M. On Good Friday the services will be at 9 a. m. and 12--3 p. m. The Three Hours, with addresses on the Words from the Cross. On Easter Eve (Saturday, April {th) the service is at 9 a. m. and Holy Baptism in the afternoon. (Afifil <th) are:---- | = 00 _: j_« oly Communion, 8 a m. Holy Eucharist and sermon. 11 Capable : Energetic -- Qualified having managed the sale and development of over a half million dollars of Waukegan real estate. He is married, has two children and 'owns his own home in Waukegan. St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church Rev. H. B. Gwyn, M. A. Pastor The services on Easter Sunday, enter business. During the World War he enlisted in the U. S. Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-- _ Charles Noll is a univers-- ity graduate with an A.B. de-- gree, a law graduate with an LLB. degree. He is a mem-- ber of the Lake County Bar Association, and has spent eight years of his life in edu-- cational work. For four and ofte--half years he was a suc-- cessful teacher of history and and civil government in the Waukegan Township High School, resigning in 1925 to Voters of Lake County owe it to themselves and the best interests of Northern HNlinois to send a Lake County man to the State Legislature. The legislative needs of the East-- ern part of the Eighth Dis-- trict demand capable and en-- ergetic -- representation. _ Of the four Lake County candi-- dates for this office Charles Noll is admittedly the best qualified for the job. The Man For The Job Children's Mite Box 'Service,' 4 p. Three diff tems -- n Tuor > erent systems n to choose from § L\MVW (V".VR[' Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound .__--_.$12.00 Lemur--Steam Oil Process . _ oys fX2PO00 Libertyville 438 All branches of Beauty Culture including Fingemvi'ng the Swirl Style s --_ Open Evenings by Appointment Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ... NOTICE! . c un t n t d t i Epworth League meets at Permtanent Marcel Waves THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE ©420 N. Milwaukee Ave. H. MATTHEWS Prop. he|° Morning worship at (11.. Being ed.| Easter the choir vill render approp-- ty / riate music ~and the pastor will of [speak on the "Glory of Easter."-- _ Young peovle's <~meeting at the an manse at 6:30;.°== C3* < Presbyterian Church -- Guy E. Smock, Pastor --~-- > Sunday School at 9:45 at the North Grade School. Roy F. Wright Superintendent. Here, is a place of service to the training, of the youth of_ America, > > Easter devotional hour and break-- fast at the church Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. . All:who desire to come are welcome. There will be an out-- side.speaker. * yX / cago precincts, 20, 21 and %2. nmne re-- ceived 237 votes in precinct 20; 312 votes in precinct 21, and 13% votes in precinct 22, or a total of 686 in North Chicago. The vote of his three opponents in North Chicago totalled 147, Tonigan carrying North Chica-- go by better than a four to one vote. Taylor was high man in five pre-- cincts in the north end of Wauke-- gan. Frank Burke, a member ot tne board of supervisors for six> years, 'William Topigan, highway com-- missioner of _ Waukegan-- township for the past four years and Assis-- tant Supervisors »Frank' Burke, Ira W. Heldridge, and Fred ~W. Funk were re--elected Tuesday.. Assistant Supervisor Harold L. Potter met de-- feat: Charles Crapo, a formgrnbonrd member, being the winner of his seat. Town Clefk Charles E. Jack and Assessor Charles O. Armes were re--elected without opposition. Highway Commissioner Tonigan won over Wiliam A. Taylor, g:r- mer highway commissioner; Consta-- ble .Fred "Spot" Petitelair and Au-- gust Solden, township thistle com-- missioner. Tonigan received 568 more votes than the combined vote of his three. opponents. Tonigan's vote was 24312 and the vote of his »pponents aggregated --1,744. Taylor was second with 1,075 votes, Solden, third, with 417, and Petitclair last, with 232. To-- nigan thus beat Taylor by 1,237 :or better than a two to one vots. & Gets 17 of 22 Precinets Tonigan was high man in 17 otf the 22 precinets..Tonigan received his heaviest vote in the three North chi-- THOMPSON BACK l?_?_'f:l}e Afleld in the assistant super: THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 AS SUPERVISOR For Long Bobs $7.w For Windblown bac 'Aassessor Charles O. Armes ~was given the biggest vote of any candi-- date for office and Town Clerk Chas. E. Jack was next to him. ~Armes re-- ceived 2969 votes and Jack, 2,955. votes. Both nave held <these offices fo=-- a number of years. $ David A. O'Connor succeeds Rob-- ert Smart as school trustee. Smart Fred Funk, a supervisor for four years, was the fourth winner with a vote of 1.577. J. T. Emmons and Har-- old Potter, Icsers in the assistant su-- pervisor race, were tied for fifth place. Each received 1,485 votes, 92 less than that of Funk. Emmons is a former member of the board. Thomas G. Sexton, a leader in labor circles, and a candidate)for a political office for the first time, was given a vote of 1,210. . Charles Crapo, well known Wau-- kegan painting contractor, ran third with a vote of 1,850. Crapo was on the board of supervisors for an cight year period, starting in 1916.,Hé left the board in 1924 and entered the race this year only after strong per--. suasion on the part of his 'riends. visors race,' with 2,188 votes Ira Holdridge, a board member for 14 years, was a clcse second, with #,150 votes, 38 less than that received by Burkef Two years ago B@rke and Holdridge had similar positions in the assistant supervisor race. © A sensational expose, reveal-- ing the startling love affairs of the first flapper queen. Pathe Review and s Private Life of Helen of Troy" MARIA CORDA, RICARDO CORTI_-:Z & LEWIS STONE > in An exciting and thrilling pic-- ture. Comedy ~ /.. 8YD CHAPLIN °5y 4, a~~bashful Englishman and dreadfully afraid of animals, is a mem-- ber of a hunting party bound for the jungle to trap the "Missing Link. Syd does the job ~perfectly. "The City Gone Wild" "The Missing Link" Mon., Tues., & Wed. |AUDITORIUM| THOMAS MEIGHAN and LOUISE BROOKS Saturday, April 7th _ Sunday, April 8th April 9, 10, 11 Matinee at 2:30 _ _ with Aesop Fables News f "LicsQF Beautiful Printed Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes, ' > ~~---- RAte. tfourth, 228; seventh, 141 wa.. not a candidate for re--election, in fact no candidate had filed for the office. Friends of O'Connor wrote in his name on --the ballot, nis vote reaching a total of 78. F. E. Deyoe, principal of the North school in North Chicago received 7 votes: Su-- perintendent® John W. Thaliman of the Waukegan township high school, 1 vote; Attorney Albert L. Hall, 3 votes, and a number of. others 1 vote. A total of 4,265 votes'fl:e cast in Waukegan township. vote by precinct follows: ; Dry Goods and General Merchandise zL'bGflYVllle, Ill. ; 110; second, 177; third Exclusive _Models ; eighth, 194; Is Libertyvill _ Ready? I will be interested in learning about :ipartment building if it is decided to erect same. JAY CAIRNS Libertyville, HIL. My personal oginion is that Libertyville IS ready. What do you think? ; Would you be interested in living in a finc, modern apartment in Libertyville? if:. y(;ur answer, is YES--please let me have your name on coupon below. Detach and mail. If he can be shown that an up--to--date apartment building possessing for the tehants all the conven-- iences of modern living, can be rented at moderate and fair rentals, Libertyville will be given a housing improvement that cities five times our size may well enVy. o 0 A--Chicago business man, successful in financing, building and operating modern apartment buildings, has become interested in the housing situation in Libertyville. 'believe Libertyville is ready for it. --Jay Cairns 171 107 161 REALTOR ; Park and Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, IIl. Still another advantage of being rich is you can eat your pie with a Khife and people will refer to it as "democratic'"' instead of ill breed-- tenth 17§; eleventh, 231; twelfth, 232 Address _" Name fit-- ne was in charge of the woo@ ship division. He resigned from the board in January of 1919. He was a mem-- ber of the Yale, Chicago, University. Onwentsia, Old" Elm, Shore Acres and Sanganois clubs, and was & for-- mer commodore of the Obicago Y acht club. (Continued from page 19 jetties at Port Arthur, Texas « and Fernandino. Florida, and large grad-- ing and bridge building operations for various railroads. * Mr.. Heyworth became a methber of the United States shipping board in November of 1917 For 15 months LEAVES HUGE DUKM