The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at ® Libertyville, lilinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. Pity the candidate! If he wins, he has to receive the congrat-- ulations of people who, he knows, are looking for easy jobs : if he ts, he has to invent alibis to account for the defeat. Probably ;- fate is considered the worse because it forces the can-- With the primary election over, interest naturally turns to the November election, which will decide definitely the fate of the candidates. Instead of internal discord in the various parties, as there was in the recent campaign, there will be nothing but peace, lo'w and fraternity. Only against the Democrats will the Repub-- licans point the finger of contempt, and only against them will they hurl the charges that they thus far have been flinging at each The size of Emmerson's victory at the p« tinued to grow as the returns from the isc state came in. .With a majority of 400,00( proved himself the hope--of the Republican campaign. Lake county has two of the three Republican candidates for representative at Springfield. They 'are Lee McDonough and Richard J.:Lyons. 'The third one is N. L. Jackson of Boone coun-- ty. These three will be increased by one Democrat next Novem:-- ber when the election takes place. As there will be three repre-- sentatives from this eighth district, one of the four will fall by the wayside. One of the surprises of the election was the defeat of Sen. Rod-- ney B. Swift of Highland Park by Ray Paddock of Wauconda, for-- mer chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Voliva's block of votes proved to be the deciding factor in that race. Both Swift and Paddock conducted a clean campaign. There was no mud slinging, no snarling and gnashing of teeth, and, therefore, no ugly after effects. Both men deserve congratulations, even though there was only one winner. We are sure that Paddock will prove to be a worthy state senator and will give this district reason to be proud of him as it has been of Swift. May he have a long and honorable political career. rolitical observers are still thinking up reasons to account for the remarkably heavy vote that was polled throughout the state. In our opinion, the fear that absence from the polls might give Small's wrecking crew another chance at the 'state treasury brought many citizens who otherwise would have stayed at home. The strong campaign carried in the newspapers of the state to put the voters clear on the issues of the primary aroused enough in-- terest to make nearly every voter eager to cast his ballot. v RABBITS VS. CITIZENS There would be no one in Lake county to take care of the poor little rabbits if everyone of the present administration's payrollers had the spunk and the civic pride displayed by Matt Slana, North Chicago alderman, when he received an appointment as deputy game warden last month. The appointment, without a question, was made by Governor Small's campaigners in order to bring Aiderman--Siana and his hundreds of friends on their side. The flat refusal which the alderman sent back took the wind out of their sails. Then on top of turning down the appointment, Slana hustled around and helped the Emmerson bunch to overwhelm the opposition in his precinct. f Alderman Slana's action must have hurt the feelings of the dear little rabbits in this neighborhood, for there is one less man to feed them, wash them, and tuck them into their little cribs. How cruel a man must be to refuse a job of shepherding them at a salary of from $100 to $200 a month. It may be that Alderman _Today we shall invade the sacred precinets of Hank Sayrs, the News sports editor, to express our joy over the start of the base-- ball season. Washington and Boston tipped the lid in the Ameri-- can league today. The rest of the teams, both in the American and National circuits, will swing into action tomorrow. The packed grandstands in all of the cities fortunate enough to have the opening games will testify to the popularity of the game. ¥essir, there's gonna be a lot of excitement between now and the l world's series next October. Slana was thinking about the welfare of the citizens of Lake county, but just the same it's going to be pretty hard on the bun-- nies. who have to do without a guardian. _ "Come on, ya big bum, put 'er over the plate! Sock it, Babe! Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Baseball scores just out! Peanuts! Pop-- corn! --Pop!" m The teams have warmed up, the visiting notable has tossed the bail into the field, the wheezing umpire has dusted the plate, and the pitcher is winding up for the first throw. "Str--r--r--ike one!" % Hooray! The season:is on! Thousands of suppers are going to grow cold; thousands of housewives, to borrow a phrase from Robert Burns, will be nursing their wrath to keep it warm ; and thousands of officers are going to grow just a little bit slack as the employes gather about the loud speaker. But what does it matter? The Big Leagues have opened their annual races. { evidence that the Republican party is willing to enter the 1928 campaign on the Coolidge record. Senator Fess may not stampede the convention but he will make a good speech as convention speeches go and will fnake seat his Republicar orthodoxy. > party wants a third term for Coolidge policies and that the Re-- publican platform will embody those policies are factswhich gain forcefulness from the selection of:-- Senator Fess as the "keynoter." A loyal Coolidge man on the convention platform is not proof of a move to "draft" President Coolidge. Senator Fess was a die--hard among Coolidge "drafters" but he finally surrendered to the president's will upon learning the latter's mind. It is merely Mr. Coolidge will not permit himself to be neminated again, but he cannot deny to the nation a "third term" for Coolidge economy and safe and sane government. That the Republican FESS AS THE KEYNOTER % A "keynote" speech at the Republican national convention by Senator Fess, of Ohio, means a defining of party principles and policies as they have been laid downh and put into effect by the Coolidge administration.. There has been no more stailwart sup-- porter of President Coolidge and his administration than the tem-- porary chairman of the Republican convention. PAGE FOUR -- Political observers "Play Ball!" ~~-- CThe Hake County Register EDITORIALLY SPEAKING FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher nerson's victory at the polls last Tuesday con-- the returns from the isolated portions of the th a majority of 400,000 over Len Small, he SURE SIGNS OF SPRING party in the coming ___ . P@uinn was engaging deputy | with her husband. _ estion, | shal jlooked up the . <'igt car was coming bring around . he . The had removed --~ _ ~=_]WAs running down th Conner ... Ayl!rworth Wright .. In the rolling 'f'hursday night Krumrey took two from Dolp)k and brioke some more records doing it. They hung up new marks for high team game and for the high team series with marks of 886 and 2508. Wright won all three from Ives and Swan took two from Lawrence. § The Scores: > WRIGHT j ' Meyer The final games of the Liberty-- ville Club post season league were rolled Thursdag night and ?rumrey and his team finished on the top of the list with Ives second. Swan, Lawrtence and Wright were tied for third place and Dolph finished lagt. rroviso, East High of Aurora and LaGrange are expected to give Wau-- kegan the hardest tussle for first place honors this year. Waukegan won first place last year and will be out to make it two straight. ;. _ _ Waukegan will play this evening at lieves that the locals will coime out LIBERTYVILLE CLUB BOWLING there are nine other bands in Class A with Waukegan and each 'bf these W&ukutn township high school band left early Friday morning for Auro-- ra where they went to compete for the north district band championship preliminary to the state contest with 23 other high school bands. _' Armstrong, Sheriff Doolittle says did not make any attempt to escape will play either this afternoon or to-- was running down the elevated stairs Thorpe could not fire at him becaus« of the crowd and Quinn disappeared irector Otto E. Graham and the Waukegan township high school band Band Leaves For Contest Quinn had been in the Lake county 1il awaiting trial since J 12 and was regarded as a "hua?:rzm- er by Sheriff Doolittle and . Thomas Tyrrell, day turnkey. Six prisoners were being returned to the county fi last nght, when Quinn gained 4 liberty. Thorpe was in charge of Quinn and --Edward -- Armstrong. the two prisoners being handcuifed to each other. ~Armstrong ~was sentenced Thursday to serve three and a half months in the Lake county jail. E Sheriff Doolittle was informed tha* Phorpe stood several feet in the rear of, Quinn and Armstrong. while Mrs, Guinn was engaging in conversation with her husband. The deputy mar-- shal looked up the tracks to see i' the car was coming and when h , around he discovered. thai c had removed the cuff and Sherif? Doolittle received word about 7 o'clock Thursday night (at Quinn had broken away Lruun the federal officer snortly after 6 o'clock at the Adams and Wabash station of the North Shore road. in Shicago. ~Quinn was among seven federal I rs. six men and a woman, t ' into Chicago yesterday FTom the eouty jail, to be arraigzned. is lawyer _ got a continuahce unti April 21 m%; fln +s --. Mmay Have Had Key Federal officials beliieve Quian naa a key to the lock and freed himse!. trom the other prisoner. % Deputy Marshal : Adoliph Thorpe, who was escorting Quinn and anoth-- er prisoner to Waukegan, said the two men hai been handcuffed to each other. s Quinn had been brought into Chi-- cago from Waukegan for the trial but it was continued and he was on the way back to the»jail when he Federal authorities and police Friday sought Raymond Quinn, 27, of Detroit, who escaped in a crowd-- ed -- elevated station at Chicago Thursday night while on the way to 'jail in Waukegan, where he was to await trial on a small robbery charge. , * FEDERAL PRISONER>-- a MAKES HIS ESCAPE At the station the man taikeq i-- coherently and Police Chiet Lester Piffany was unable to obtain his tuil name. The patient kept calling him-- sielf "John" but would-- answer no juestions as to his last name. ; MAN CAPTURED IN WILD CHASE A war veteran from Chicago, said to be mentally deranged, Friday af-- terneon escaped his attendant who was escorti# him to the Veterans hospital in North Chicago for treat-- meont and jumped from a Chicago and North Western passenger train at Lake Forest just as the train was pulling out of the station. The man ran down a side street in the busi-- ness district of Lake Forest but was finally captured by the police: E Honeywell's Studio gift CXCIUSiVCly yours--your photograph--one which she will cherish, not just for one day, but in an increasing measure as time passes. is Sunday May 13th, Plan now to remember your Mother on this day with a MOTHER's DAY PHONE 341. 178 154 193 174 193 859 141 187 169 126 174 781 170 151 133 170 174 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 2413 504 404 [( SNOW*'S Yellow Cab Just Call 306 when you want Taxi service and we will do the rest. f & Frank J. Fitzgerald: ._Attorney Wilfred Hall is to handle prosecutions in the County court for the office of State's Attorney A ¥. Sinith Uuring the April term. leads the community singing.. |-- Atlreeentgitheflng'oftghm a prominent local worker for ao par':y was deputed to perform 8 He waxed eloquent about the com-- munity conductor. "We owe much," said he, "to Mr. ----. The com-- munity singing was delightful. were --all enjoying ourselves -- thok-- oughly before the home 4 the April 'term criminal. call. Martin was tried on this charge 'several weeks ago, but the jury disagreed. Defendants in other cases to be trmed during the April term follow: Albert Brown, Behmng and Jane Doe ouxenm as Mrs. Irvin :Behning. Edward Lux, Van Dickeison, Lewis Adams, Harold Dib-- ble, Michae! Orlandi, Frank Micks, Ray W. Rettig, Henry Wolfe, and There is a custom in some 5 of -- England when . a. big polf& demonstration is held to m':t i imerme reml:kfi T t(ge hlirunn, 3 princi speaker, el ,(i"'tK;e days) to the man who arrived." Homer Martin of Libertyville, was scheduled to be placed on trial in the County court on Tuesday, April 17 or, a charge of violating the prohibi-- tion law, his case being the first on MARTIN CASE ISs ' f SET FOR TRIAL Lawrence Wright .+ Krumrey Ives ..::.: Dolph Gray .....«.... Waterhouse DOLPH Doiph . Hubbell KkRUMREY Peterson ........:.. Underbrink ... H. C. Meynr_:... Helfer #}~...i% H. Titus . Colby SWAN Schnaebele ........ LA WRENCE Lawrence .: Wells ........... Libertyville Shoe Charles Jordan Libertyville, HIL SOMETHING OF A * First Class Shoe . Kaiser Building éters' Good--Wear Schanck Hardware Co: Also Jap Rakes and Steel Lawn Broonis Swiss Pattern Pruning Shears High Grade Garden Rake ... Garden Hoes Hand Cultivators from These are just a sample of the items of quality offered da,fly' : ' ts Our Store f -- 746 793 Final Standings 175 1386 141 110 184 198 1483 160 142 195 124 710 142 151 122 165 Buy the new things for the Lawn and Garden now 730 145 114 135 178 91 175 136 118 143 221 789 143 156 147 187 765 7168 140 151 130 154 153 169 181 7161 157 153 183 173 152 769 886 175 157 136 125 176 201 143 165 154 223 105 130 146 ©156 820 740 143 123 126 201 147 157 161 186 179 197 707 2198 11 2308 2508 2218 378 581 525 605 429 481 421| ROUT of the Small payroilers .s 373| Lake county was turned into a de-- 509| pacle 'Fuesday. It Was . uie wouus. 488) veating ever administered a political ------|raction hereabouts. I do not know '218 iiat support of the waukegan Sun 439| 2s altogether accountable, but the 453 paper is quite generally. credited with ssslconu'xbuung a great deal to defeat «overnor Small, _ 498 | _ es 531' T. AW T\ rvAvravrmey n +© t ie i +i t d 473 510 11 v+----Gme ---- TB SOME MEN are born meek. some» acquire meekness and others marry the kind of a girl who shoots 36 hole: # golf after lunch. TIME FLIES: Only 20 years ago two--thirds of the population was wondering how to nronounce garage Any number of folks who have been subjected to Billy's peculiar sort of ournalistic abuse are happy over the judge's decision and lending mora' support to his efforts. # % _ JUDGE EDWARL: was stirred by avuse neaped upon him in the Sun \durmg tne primary campaign. -- e declares the Sun. editor has for years, or ever since the traud trial back in 1915 when Billy Smith had to pay gack to Lake county some $1,800 h# got away with, been subjecting him to abuse.. This was climaxed the las: week or two by more abuse, and now the judgt seeks redress in the courts. He proposes to make Billy pay for his vindictive folly, and' thinks --about --.1,000 would be right. . t Besides, it is Judge Edwards' ideu some one owes such. service to the community and that he is in pretty good position to teach Billy better manners. So a law suit is on and hings are going to be zired we'd mostly Torgottehn about. KNOCKING usually indicates rither carbon or envy. Billy will be a better fellow if forc-- 'bly taught the essential proprieties Judge Edwards has in mind. Maybe t's time somebody did just that. LAKE COUNTY, with five major, sixty--two minor and nineteen secret payrollers, and an editor who brags about it, goes over to Emmerson by a two to one vote. e ea What do you know about that! GENERAL @ELECTRIC tarenntses0en68e a08 200000 strong, attractive cabinets--built for servi TITTUS BROTHE Not a belt, fan or drain pipe. Never needs @i Unusually quiet.lt'; portable--install it an_vy&l --move it anywhere. And do not overlook ALONG THE CURBSTONES Outstanding Features uche¥sen +enseenss000 + Hose, 50 ft lengths ... $5.50 Grass Catchers ...____ $100 Lawn' Mowers, $7.50 to $20.00 D. Handled Spading Fork, 98c Steel Tray Wheelbarrow $5.50 Guaranteed by General Electric. 501 N. Milwaukee Ave, _ Libertyville, Phone 64 Observations By : 3 A MAN ABOUT TOWN -- ; MY MEMORY is-- &hat Editor Billy sneeringly -- said something -- about Jurdge Edwards' political density the other day. 1. Et Judged by electio returns. and I blarge Judge Edwards quite a con-- «'derable for those returns, he isn't JUSBSI as i1 predicted, Lake.county gets two representatives, Boone ons and McHenry none. That was bound to happen with four candidates split-- fing the McHenry county vote four rays. 5 *s R 4 ¢ EDITOR BILLY ;SMITH . messed things terribly. His' gleeful pre--pri-- mary machinations Khurt his govern-- or, brought him a lg.' suit and mad> him ridiculous. Mad at Judse EG-- wards he started MaKX Przyborski aft-- er his job. The ju@ite as & precau-- tionary measure cast about for some-- thing to do and decided to take ove: 'lly's paper--thought he'd like to b: an editor. -- The judge affirms Bill, owes him $250,000.. In Ireu of the cash 2 will take the Sun. f Now see what Billy did!~ ~ IF YOU LIKE: :?.suneu you're liowbrow; if you like naughtiness, you're highbrow; if you like virtue, you're just middle class. rar HUMILITY is axrvirtue in a. lion not in a rabbit. tae" ; a time'over at the Sun office, with the result that Billy repudiated all claims, basing his w:!qcmon on the fact there really: weren't any votes delivered, so why pay?. °. . $1.50 to $4.00' .. T5¢ to $1.008 ing to cagh,.a lot of careless promises. Editor Billy was ix::fino mood to pay anybody anything and siid "so, which initiated a hot fuss., ;¥hey had quite i1"8 ThHE SADDEHST part of the calamity that Billy @mith's job is i. jeopardy. -- he'il never iorgive you fo: ..a., and you know Billy i AT THE END of the failuyre was a aorde of unpaid "workers"" clamor-- And that's the way. it was! TAXTI The total sales in the exhibition | of etchings under the auspices of | the Chicago Society of Etchers, whih, which has just closed at the| Art Institute, have exceeded last year's by a small margin, amounb' ing to $10,091, as against 810,072' last year. Although but little more than last year's sales, it neverthe-- less establishes a record as being the largest amount ever received at| the Institute for the sale of etchings | SMITH'S at an exhibition. NOTICE! AND NOW Editor Billy, who had s> many mean things to say about' B Stratton and Max Przyborski in th-- campaign, asks forgiveness ard make: it known he is ready to fratern'z with them again. » Judge Edwards' libel suit bars »» from Billy's gracious considerat'~ and as for me, who am in Bil'~ way, there's not a chance It appear the Judge and I will have to worr, along without Billy's good will Now isn't that too bad? Judging by the same returns, which I also blame Billy a lot for, he is the icnse one Beechnut Pork and Beans 4' houstor . ....:................. t Holland, Peas, 5 for --( Valde$1935 ..................... ; $l.' Fancy Dill Pickles z 4 American Family Soap Chips --A t PK. Sree, all 5 fOr ..................~~ssino<aiund l.' . Everything in fresh vegetables and frui ' Fr%sh and Smo%(ed Meats iz To Save Money + w Phone 31 ® Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 97 for this week 10 lbs. C. & H. Sugar . . SPECIALS Swirl Style to choose from ucHV Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound Lemur--Steam Oil Process ______ Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ._ Three different systems _ m Permanent Marcel Waves THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE 0. H. Molidor 221 So.Milwaukee avenue "Service You'll Remember" of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Open Evenings by Appointment 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. H. MATTHEWs _ 'A New Line ,! Men's _ Furnishings Wise men make feasts that fools may eat and get the gout Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Cle: ~JOHN CICHY For the Man or Boy Who wants the Rest cHAVTY (ULTVRE ing and Pressing Libertyville, Ilinois PHONE 551 25¢ $1.00 $1.00