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: waster. 'The damage done to the con-- E stitutions of growing children cannot ; h%fl;fla mnbm . Daylight ag @9 | moyed ahead an hour while the light hflhmbmmnwm T atine mot undy the list houss +. are Lummduoedbym s EMW&&MM slumber which is not conducive to goulk Look... . _ _ § Lowden to administer fairs during the deve perfection of this new icy--he has the nation 4 business experienc : record,. and t f all classes of peopl able. but, in addition, the rising hour has to be advanced and the . child must ruse just at the time that it is | knows from experience how hard it is to get up an hour earlier than his usual custom. ; , ""This unusual condition of trying measure was adopted in Waukegan without sufficient consideration by the public and has proved highly un-- Wtofl:ehtautsotthat 'lildrtp.:nhtotg'g;:wemmcu. dmdmwmoke the state--at--large at the National Re-- publican Convention at Kansas City . S Jn . Waukegan asking the council to re-- hhmo?meduflngtbh:m. mer instead going on t uvhgfimeorunaltema&eto call a special election to decide the issue are filling fast, according to F. R. Clark, secretary of the Stand-- mands of the Middle West--indus-- trial and commercial, as well as ag-- ricultural. There is no man in g::- lic life so well fitted as ex--Gov r Lowden to administer national af-- fairs during the development and perfection of this new national pol-- icy--he g: the national viewpoint, experience, the admin-- all classes of people. e therefore instruct our dele-- gates to the Republican State Con-- vention, called to meet in Spring-- field on April 20th, to use every hon-- orable means in behalf of the candi-- dacy of Frank O. Lowden, including especially the selection and instruc-- tion of eleven thorough--going Low-- den supporters to represent the DAYLIGHT TIME FIGHT VIGOROUS Middle West are almost a unit in pledging their enthusiastic and Thompson is expected to make fur-- ther effort to put through his "Draft preference primary, and a distin-- guished citizen of lllinois, Honorable PFrank O. Lowden, is the choice ot the Republican party of the State of Lincoin for president of the United States. We are proud of the fact that the Republicans of the great had the backing of Lowden and this victory makes it appear certain that Republicans at the state convention will go on record favoring Lowden. Coolidge" program, but judging from sentiment throughout the state he will make no headway. * Resolution Is Up The resolution passed by the Republican Central Committee, plac-- ing Lake county on record for Low-- in decisive terms in the presidential 0. Lowden, former governor of Il}-- inois. Fifty--one cecnvention dele-- gates and 51 alternates were elect-- ed. The delegates were instructed to assist in bringing about the election tee members manifested great en-- thusiasm in the Lowden boom, which is fast spreading in Republican ranks county 18,329 Republican voters ex-- pressed themselves in favor of Low-- den for president of the United WThe Republican Central Commit-- tee of Lake county Monday after-- noon passed a resolution instructing fl-&d&hwywthekepd)- state convention to be hetd at Springfield on Friday, to employ every honorable-- means ~to further the presidential candidacy of Frank The Republican ticket headed by Becretary of State Louis L. Emmer-- Petitions now in circulation "Frank O. Lowden AT MEETING have spoken gan State, and the Lake County State Bank of North Chicago. Under the terms of their trusteeship the five banks bound themselves to pay to the depositors of the Security every dollar due them, a total of $2,285,000.00. The First National, the Peoples and the Waukegan National agreed to meet 86% of the depositors' claims. The Waukegan State, a new bank, and the Lake County State of North Chicago, which had a less direct interest in the situation, met the remaining 14% of the claims, which included a substan-- the board of trustees who have han--| "Don't go looking fc dled the liquidation of the defunct| storage places with a institution. But even before the fail--| matches. ¢ ure, the state examiners had acquaint--| "Burned stubs of m ed with the dangers of the Se--| some set a smolde curity'$ situation and he had made|{or an or two be every eNort to prevent the collapse. --| into flames. - Sought to Halt Security Collapse® "Partially ciga To this end, his own bank had , away carelessly sta taken over from the Security invest--| tive fire. Look out for ments in the sum of $95,000.00 and| away cigarettes. had offered, also, to purchase a con--| "Don't make bonfires siderable volume of first mortgages in | bish. Use an approved i order to provide the institution with| if they are articles of much needed--cash. At that time the | household goods.. give t Security was holding nearly $800,000.00 | poor family, where the ir public moneys, of which $600,000.00 | articles of much service belonged to Lake county, and the| "Just now we are al withdrawal of these funds was mo--/ house cleaning and bac mentarily expected. Mr. Staley, how--|cleaning -- aiso. Be « ever, took the position that, if the starting bonfires.. If --le Security was to fail, its ten thousand gd, serious results may inaiviaua:; depositors had just as|" "Apove all things else much right to rank as preferred cred-- | annual clean ug which itors as had Lake county or the City| pany desires to See Cart of Waukegan, and his view of the|jeys and back yards es situation finally prevailed. in for the annual clean When' the Security's do;m ;;;;e g- 'ecoiindtin c ares ncventiirniamentemrmng nally closed, September 21, , nhe i Fusht was still ready to do all that he could| jpr, uyaad to wive a to prevent liquidation and resultant | . _""" . N_ ,!V B 4 The assets of the Security were eventually taken over by five banks, the First National, the Peoples State, the Waukegan National, the Wauke-- School Savings accounts. The purchase and completion of the Peo%les bank building in Waukegan by President C. E. Staley and his associates marks a civic accomplish-- ment as well as a successful enter-- Bm for the bank. When the h:gxles State bank purchased the finished Security bank build-- ing and completed it the city was saved the humiliation of having to dis'&l:y a half completed structure building did stand for many may not be used in Canada for busi-- ness or commercial purposes without the payment of duty thereon." Customs regulations in this respect are said to be strictly enforced, and a number of cases have been called to the attention of the Chicago Motor club where unsuspecting motorists, ig-- CHICAGO, April 13.--Automobiles taken into Canada, duty free, under a tourist permit, are subject to con-- fiscation if used for any, business or commercial purpose, according to in-- formation received by the lagal de-- partment of the Chicago Motor club. The following is quoted from a let-- ter received from R. W. Breadner, Commissioner of Customs of Canada: "Automobiles of foreign manufacture norant of the law, have lost their automobiles because they used them for busines swhile in Canada duty-- free under a temporary permit. at RECALL STALEY AID IN CRISIS 420 suluiigly gQS SIILIMAN® s EEMERE . stantial, far--sighted citizens of Wau-- kegan who have the interest of their city, their rural community, -- their children, merchants and laborers at heart to sign petitions which will either throw out Daylight Saving or TAKING CAR TO CANADA? READ THILIS to cheat the sun by an hour is also distraught for the same reason that effects the child. Stick, therefore, to Standard Time, as we have already decided at three different elections in Eigin. We cannot cheat the sun. It rises and sets on it's own time and changes we may arbitrarily make. express¢d by Waukegan, physiciti®: swckeichance?ydn'ugoodmth to live in, why "not run Eligin for ; FF ly Spring shoes trom Quren QuarrTy * --for street, for afternoon and for formal. * wear. And now, with the sensible econ-- omy of Quzzen Quar1iTY prices, you > can have a complete wardrobe of these smart shoes to match the chic of your i new Spring clothes. iss c + A wise choice as $7.50 i * $4.50, $10 and §11.50 --many models at only E $6 and $6. 50 % K mss JUST ARRIVED/ New Spring Footwear "Cx? uP P P es . _ RAY N. SMITH -- Libertyville, IIL. e Aim mm ts Aanie en Aeetite-- e ie "Just now we are about <to start house cleaning and back yards need cleaning -- also. --Be careful about starting bonfires.. If --left unprotect-- gd, serious results may follow. "Above all things else, help in the annual tlean ug which the fire com-- pany desires to see carried out, Al-- leys and back yards especially come in for the annual clean up." £ RHEUMATISM ~ While in France with the Ameri-- can Army I obtained a noted French Erhucripgon for the treatment of eumatism and Neuritis I have given this to thousands with wonder-- ful results. The prescrintion costs doctor used to give a little pepsin for indigestion. Now the _moge;_n doctor hizr the dentist out by tell-- ing you that it is your teeth that causes the trouble. I will mail it if you will send me your address. _A postal will bring it. Write todag PAUL CASE, Dept. L--109, "Don't make bonfires of your rub-- bish. Use an approved incinerator or if they are articles of clothing or household goods,. give them to some poor family, where they may pro¥e articles of much service. Pile things neatly "Don't go looking for articles in storage places with a> handful . of "Burned stubs of ~----matches will some set a smolder--that will go for an heur or two before bursting into flames. : & "Partially -- Ccigarettes thrown away carelessly start a destruc-- Green Tea Pot, Lackner's Cafe, George's Cafe, Tea and Sweet Shop, Methodist church, Masonic temple, Christian -- church, ~Presbyterian --The officers of the division and the executive committee are: President, Marth C. Olsen, -- Evanston; > vice-- president, Mrs. Madeline Biederman, Chicago; secretary, D. E. Walker, Evanston:; treasurer, E. L. Nygaard, Kenilworth. ~Committee--J. --C. Da-- vies, LaGrange, chairman; T. Ar-- thur Simpson, Waukegan; W. E. Mc-- Vey, Harvey, and Caroline Parsons, Oak Park. John S. Clark of Wauke-- gan is chairman of the resolutions committee. . » Luncheon was served this noon at the following places: -- sion was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the school library. Pres. Martha C. Olsen of Evanston was in charge of the meeting. The election of officers will be the main item of business. cago. He spoke on "Folk Songs." Helen Protheroe Axtell rendered sev-- eral vocal selections during this ses-- sion. -- Class--Music. q Hughes Mearns, professor ot edu-- cation at the New York university, New York City. He spoke on "Set-- ting Free the Creative Spirit." Class --Primary. : Dr. Raymond A. Kent, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern university. He spoke on "The Prin-- Class--Rural.. F Alexander Meikeljohn. Spoke on "Some Phases of the School Curri-- culum and the Parents' Relation to It." Class--Parent--Teacher. ers at this morning's meeting were: President, J. C. Brown, president of the State Teachers' College, De-- kalb, Ill He spoke on "Some Prin-- (Continued from page 1) less teachers had knowledge or teach-- ing ability they were of no value to the students. The presence of each of these qualities is absolutely neces-- sary, he pointed out. Sectional meetings were on the pro-- gram Monday morning and will con-- SCHOOL MEET gram Monday morning and will con-- tinuefl_x_x'i)uggont_ the say. The speak The -- old--fashioned -- Libertyville 'The business session of the divi-- of HELD MONDAY * . Hng w Anvicp 4 beat k: a for it. DELEGATES TO CAPITAL NAMED The Republican Central Commit-- tee of Lake county Monday after-- noon elected 58 Jyekglta and 27 minin 2 ditarich on Th: a on e The delegates follow: Claire C. Edwards. Ralph J. Dady. Fred Lundin. Lawrence A. Doolittle. Paul Udell. Ray Paddock. Thilo Toll. . Elmer L. Clavey Juljus F. Bidinger. John E. Hayes, Jr. Paul MacGuffin. *&. L. Putnam. Bam Santi. Edwin Ahilstrom. Ben H. Miller. Walter Atkinson. Lee McDonough. William M. Marks. H. L. Scott. f Max L. Przyborski. omm J. B. Morse & Co. You'll see him at ~-- every fashionable resort _ coat f It has peaked lapels -- Shoulders are wide Lines are trim Trousers are narrower Algerian brown is the color------or Stone grey ---- or Grampian blue -- He wears a 2 button Everything for Men $34.50 Andrew J. Walsh. Dan Grady of Waukegan. Albert Maether Oof Praitie View. Tom Dooley of*Highland Park. George Hertle of Mundelein. The delegated were u:;trucwd to support the cgndmy cy' Al Smith for nomination fo';hethe presidency. Dan Grady made -- motion. The committee in a resolution pledzed its support to the 'whole Democtatic ~"et at the state Ple in Novem-- W.--P. Breen of North Chic#go. DoN'T FUMBLE THE TORCH : Our new Large Spring Assortment Just ~@-- Arrived ---- Attractive Prices Ray Furniture & Paint Store .REFRICERATORS ~'. Open Monday, Frldnguu! Saturday Evenings ns' e PHONE NO. 9 a very attractive 5 room bungalow for sale at $8,500.00. is modern little home is on a paved street in the north part oF Libertyville, west of Milwaukée Avenue and two blocks '--from North Shore Station. ave several 5 and 6 room houses or apartments to rent in ertyville and Mundelein 'at reasonable rentals. enting Service --Arthur H. Jones Realtor U pealed to save the ignorant or the d"ff"d' Management in 1928 must be alert or investments perish. Bet-- ter methods, more effective proces-- ses, lower costs--hence greater serv-- ice-- arethen{n'eetobe'pdd for long business life. Bankruptcies, insolvencies, passed dividends, -- dissolution --these are harsh reminders that there is no "executive clemency'" to stay the "What a world we are living in today! has been set up in America! And how important a role Ameri-- can business plays! For where else does the rule, the survival of the fit, of the intelligent, apply with greater force? a> --Economic laws operate without fear or favor. They cannot be re-- Yes, if--. If those into whose hands has been given the altar--fire of America's industrial philosophy don't fumble the torch. In an ancient--religious custom, On the front of every Alaska this window enables you to look through and actually see the ice saving cork insulation of .the Think of your old Refrigerator DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER COME IN TODAY. HAVEN'T YOU MANY TIMES WANTED A NEW REFRIG-- ERATOR, ONE THAT WOULD BE RIGHT UP TO THE MIN-- ALASKA Cork Wall -- Window Telephones Mundelein 298 Libertyville 761 riage license because she is convinc-- ed Eer first husband was the worst man in the world. An optimist is a grass widow who lets her name get on a second mar-- SAVE with SAFET Y For Our _ ; pne Cent Sale : W ATCH DRUCG STORE in Nation's )