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2 U ~, "--maKing proof of the battle| ADVERTISING BRINGS for fuel supremacy which is a noze., NEW BUSINESS TO THE _ worthy development of the twentieth ELECTRIC RAILROAD Mt this period, the consnmp-! Springfield, IllL--Advertising and tion of gas increased from 85 mil-- p_ubricity for transportation, gprac- lion cubic feet in 1901 to 457 billions tically nonexistent a décade ago, has in 1926, a quintupling in a quarter| grown to such tremendous propor-- century of an industry a little more| tions today that city and inter--city ~ than a hundred years old. ]electm railways spend $6,000,000 a .lmh few the mod-- ' de 'E.%s:"le%hni'tm'?';h:fnt?e & a years, -- nt of publicity o i ,'m*flp.&hflnm %mfions m, Peoria, ;uhdhrh'..dhtddb%o;toldthe ElectrERailwayAs-- neighbor that another _OOdlflonltitsreeentmeetinghere.| just started on a to Paris. . Little or no competition convinced for fuel supremacy which is a note-- worthy development of the twentieth ~emjt this period, the consump-- tion of gas increased from 85 mil-- :- eubic feet in 1901 bin'? billions 1926, a quintupling quarter century of an industry a little more than a hundred years old. CaASs INDUSTRY wins IN BATTLE OF FUELs The growth of the gas industry d-m the last ewenty--five years :zfi.lm 'Nf_fu?{the. R be made and with bmt to the citizenry In the futnmbepr;ct community will or moré" and better highy munities that lay their arrange for the financi highways today, and st needed roads today, -- w roads today whila a+h. in the future practically every community will be forced to build morée" and better highways. Com-- munities that lay their plans today, fighnass woap sapeng of fhe ¥8 » start work on needed roads today, will have the roads today, while others will not. . The Ohio studies further point out tnat money would be saved the state if 1,220 miles Ow le:ere to be reconstructed, 1 mi widened, and 1,707 miles of new highways built. The total cost of such an un-- deatrking is estimated at :1oofioo,- 000--yet when the yearly Ohio high-- way income is considered it is qauite apparent that this outlay could be m made and with everlasting to the citizenry. In the THHnrt WeunklanHM« .._.~._ The traffic survey not only re-- veals the routes that should be pavy-- eu because of the heavy volume of truffic they carry at present, but aiso indicates future trends in high-- "':L developments and needs. The 0 survey, for instance, brought to light that within a few years a rember of roads would be carrying many more vehicles than they are row. As a result, highway plans c;n'hc,laid wellfin advance, g,thinbgj uf importance, for roads cannot built over--night. | hrought to light important facts that no one knew anything about. Vermont, in a survey conducted by the state highway d#anment in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, found that the EState roads, comprising nearly a third of the total highway mileage carry more than four--fifths of all the traffic. The town roads em-- bracing two thirds of the entire mileage carry but an eight of all vehicles. The State roads bear by far the most traffic was further evidenced :Lothe traffic survey made in Ohio, with the assistance of the Bureau of Public Roads. In that state, fl.?&r cent of all traffic is c'rried on the state highways which mdflneolt.lnspuhngofuw- ley he said: "Lawley should prove to be great colt this season. He s by Sir Mar-- tin, a wonderfu: sire, nd out of Mar-- n"'lz'm-t 'w'z'om mare. wley is certainly bred to go a route. He was late coming to his best form Mmbuthemmedmsevenl remarkable performances. You "an Mmthbeoltbeimmemm any company when s--1t his chances in t at Latonia when he stepped a mile in l:flMb"lms is the !as:'est time ever made & two--year--old over a Kentucky track. Previous to that race Lawley won at six furlongs in 1;:112--5. Lawley Em_lp_mireru enthustiastic over 'That Lawley is the best three--Year ad!nrhsmmedtm* New Orleans run & Kentucky Derby is ad-- mitted by turfmen w*o have observed him in action here. this distance. I do not think that the owners of Lawley would sell the colt for $75,000 in view of the fact that he is eligible for ever~ big stake both in the East and West." half miles and the son of Sir Mar-- te.nnubowtohhbutadnntue.t +4 5: CV VDDORT & C t P C "It is my personal opinion that Lawley has the Latonia Derby at his mercy. This race is at one and one-- "Bchudoneemymmm of him and has demonstrated that he possesses plenty of class. Lawley is the best horse I ever trained and I hnhmmegoodonaeduflng my thirty or more years on turf." Admission was made by Trotter nmomsnuon.momsm,m offered $30,000 for Lawley. He --also stated that a prominent Eastern turfman had expressed a willingness bmw,lxq;éortheeolt. ' "These off were not even oon-' ll:lelre(l"nltl'l'rmt._er."'I'bewumero!1 the Kentucky Perby will pull down a sum in excess of $50,000, while the Latonia Derby is worth about $27,000 to the winner. Has Latonia At Mercy Lawley, representative of the Viking stable fof the Kentucky Derby, was As a two--year--old Lawley won four LAWLEY AFTER DERBY PRIZES PAGE MX -- 000 For Colt But Turned Down. Orleans, La., April 19 --*'Fol-- & sensational workout at the Offered $30,-- w Ihen national judges of the con-- test were: Merle Thorpe, Washing-- ton, D.C., editor The National Busi-- rness; Mrs. Elizabeth S. MacDonald. economist, Boston University, and Homer . J. Buckley, Chicago, presi-- dent, the International Direct Mail Advertising Association. of the United States and Canada, with Fred Millis, advertising counsel for the Association. The subject of the contest was, "Why the Laundry Should Do My Washing." A total of 1,044,372 letters from practically every civilized country on the globe poured into headquarters during the contest. _ _Announcement of winners of the $50,000 cash competition conducted 'by the laundryowners of the United States and Canada has just been made a contest headquarters at In-- dianapolis. Ten national prizes rang-- inrg from $10,000 for first to $100 for tenth, 10 state prizes -- ranging from $225 for first to $5 for tenth, and 240 laundsy service credits with honorable mention in each state, the District of Columbia and. Canada, were given in the contest. A Mil-- waukee woman won the first prize.' The competition was directed by the National Advel?isinz Committee, l Laundryowners National Association of Lquor joints and disorderly houses and the sooner owners of these estab-- lishments -- realize -- the prosecutor means business the better off they wedll 4. Ten Awards of Cash From --the Thousand to One Hundred Dollars Given been serving liquor when the officers came into his place. One--third of 2 pint of alcohol was found in his place. State's Attorney Smith intends to continue wholesale raiding acainct ANNOGUNCE WINNERS OF LAUNDRY PRIZE CONTEST Nine persons, four of them women, [were arrested in three raids conducted Tuesday night by Constable Stried and Harold 'll'lner investigators work-- ing out of the office of State's Attor-- INABBEDIN SQUAD RAIDS Baron Ehrenfried Gunther von Huenefeld and Captain Hermary Koeh!, of Germany, and Commandant James Fitzmaurice, of thc Irish Free State air force, are being honored for the first non--stc-- airplane flight across the north Atlantic from east to west.: Artist': sketches show, left, Captain Koehl; upper right, Baron von Huenc feld, and, below, Captain Fitzmaurice. The map shows the rout followed by the fiyers from q!elt starting point at Dublin, Irelan. to the spot where they were forced down at Greenely island, Queb. in the Straits of Belle island, off Labrador. f Conquer Atlantic Westward '] Dr. L. E. Golding and wife of Lib-- j ertyville were guests of Mrs. Carr | Sunday. f _ |_ _ Mr. Wm. Toynton, who has been in poor health for some time, was |taken to an Elgin hospital for ex-- | amination and X--ray, last Wednes-- |day. At the present time. he is at home *under the care of a trained | nurse. George Hapke was talien to the | Victory Memorial Hospital, Wau-- kegan, Saturday for X--ray «and ex-- amination. He will undergo an op-- eration Wednesday. Mr. Hapke has been in poor health for some time. Edward Daley, has been quite ill at his home here for several days. *His daughter, Mrs. Fred Kammes gf Wheaton, has been .caring for' t him. h F son own several summer cottages here and have spent the summer months here for a number of years. «Mrs. Caddie Dixson and daughter and family returned from 'Florida where they had spent the winter months.' The daugfier, Mrs. Mich-- aels, and her husband and son*are Chicago residents. Clarence Daley, who had the mis-- fortune to fall some twenty--five feet when a scaffold gave way while he was working on a building at High-- land Park ten days ago, is still con-- fined to his bed at his home here. Mr. Daley sustained bad bruises about the face, had three ribs frac-- tured, a broken finger on the right hand and other slifht body bruises. Mrs. Anna Bartelle and son, Wil-- liam, returned from their winter's sojourn in Florida )--st week to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Bartelle and _ Mr.--and Mrs. Mark Gardner of! Libertyville are the parents of a baby girl born last week. Mr. Gard-- ner's mother, Mrs. Lou Gardner of Danville, <Illinois is caring for' the' new comer and mother: The Gard-l ner family were former residents here. 6 Warren Powers and sister, Hattie of Elmhurst, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powers. ; Mrs. Laura Cook, who has spent the last several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mr. A. C. Stoxen of Wilmot, Wisconsin, returned to| her home here last Friday. ' Try V Y ce Vigk n L k P : t 55 ts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of| hrueger.* s 7 Libertyville, who spent the ,,i,,te,' D. W. Williams of Lake Forest months in Florida, returned to their| spent last Wednesday here and at home last week. Mr. Burton is still| Williams Park. in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Burton| Edward Swartz of Chicago was were formerly residents of Waucon-' calling on friends here Monday aft-- da. # 4 ,erri(oon. a i s ' Mr.~and Mrs. Mark Gardnei of! r. and Mrs. A. L. Kimball were Libertyalle are the paronts of 4| : Misses: Dorothen Stroket . of baby girl born last week. Mr. Gard--) . Misses _ Dorothea _ Storker of. ner's mother, Mrs. Lou Gardner of| Ch@mP2ign and Elizabeth Fink of Danville, <Hllinois is caring for the! 'CAtUr_Spent their Easter vacation new comer and mother: The Gard-l at the home of their parents, Mr. ner family were former residents| D4 Mrs. G. D. Stroker annd Mr ' Mr. and Mrs. George Case and Mr.| George Scheide was a Racine, and Mrs. Marshal <Smith and son,| W'&consjn_ caller last Wednesday. Stanley, were Woodstock-- callers| rs. Fannie Pratt sgent several Thrsday. ; "'days last week at the home of her Mrs. Viola Carr and Miss Doro-- daughter, Mrs, Joe Tomigkey of thea Bunner of Chicago spent Sun-.' Crf'stal Lake. day at the home of Mrs. Carr's| r. and Mrs. William Dillon and mother, Mrs. M. S. Clark of the East| children of Cahampaign were recent Side Hotel. * | visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of| Krueger.® ; "The modern railway manager us-- es advertisin gb to keep continually tefore the £u lic the affairs of his company. He has found that before he can sel} service, he must sell the policies of his company. Recent suc-- cesses in selling transportation have the paved highway brought them face--to--face wft: thz realization that the situation needed immediate read-- justment. v the average railway operator in the old days, that there was no need for advertising, Mr. Soules said. The advent of the automobile and bar t around, just try Red Pepper Rubd.lytn%etyou :l:fi' have the quickest re-- lieful:l'no!_vn. N'Othi'l'x'u has sngz concen-- tra etra t as r 3 Just ;"en soolh:s"you am Fq,. fer Rub you will feel the ing heat. n three minutes it warms the sore spot through. and through. Pain and sore-- Ml:sl:':ngmdrufifl' for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame back. It can hurt you, and it certainly ends the mnn at once. . A When you are suffering so you can George Knigge and son, Oliver, were Crystal Lake callers last Wed-- nesday. ---- -- i Z. H. Osmun of Crystal Lake was a recent caller at his farm near Dr. C. W. Sowles and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Mary Glynch.-- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daley were recent Chicago callers; D. W. Williaims of Lake Forest was a visitor here and at Slocum's Lake last Wednesday. Peter Meyer, Jr. of Chicago was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Howard Davis. T Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Lib-- ertyville 'called on relatives here Sunday. -- > ? Dr. J. A. Ross and A. C Sorenson were Waukegan callers first of last week. m and Mrs. Wm. Fink® THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY RED PEPPER HEAT -- GTOPS BAGKAGHE G. R. Blackburn was a Libertytille caller Mondla{. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers and daughters of Cary were recent cal-- lers at the V. E. Daviin home. Dr. L. E. Golding and wife of Lib-- ertyville, Mrs. Lizzie N. Carr and Mrs. Henry Golding called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson Sunday aft-- ernoon. -- & Mae Daley of Hi spent Saturday to W her home here. Mrs. C.--R. Wells of We Heights is not as well as her friends could wish. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Froehlke en-- tertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. A ; s Robert Blackburn of Chicago was ta Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Blackburn. « _ _Clements Reid _and two sisters, Mrs. Margatet Ritpkey and-- Mrs. Arthur Manning of Chicago called on their mother, Mrs. Clementina Reid and sister, Mrs. G. R. Black-- buru last Friday. ¢ Miss Ruth Broncheon and Leonard Townsend of, Waukegan rnt Sun-- day at the home of Mrs. Julia Br&ncheon. L. . -- lad r. and Mrs. (zpber little son, Loraine, and Mrs. Alice Baseley . were . Waukegan -- callers. Monday afternoon. F Among those who attended the funeral of Lyman Powers on Sun-- day at Barrington were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers and their daughter, Hattie, and gon, Warren, Mrs. Julia Broncheon and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour and the deceas-- ed's brother, Willis Powers. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchana, who returned from Antigo, : Wisconsin recently, announce.the birth of a daughter on Saturday, April 14th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homerl Lincoln, where they are staving. | were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. --Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kuntsman of Batavia, Is. 1 Mr. Frank Porter of St. Louis, Mo. was a recent visitor at the ml | of Hrs Ida Darrell and Mrs, Neva er, and mother and one brother pas-- sed away many years ago. .. Mr. Stoneé was the last surviving mem-- ber of the family and had never married. __The remains' of John Stone, who was a resident here many years ago, were' brought here from' Carthage, Mo., last Wednesda%vfor interment in the family lot in aucornda Cem-- etery. Mr. Stone was past 'seventy-- five years of age and was the grand-- son of John Rouse, one of the pio-- neers of Lake Countlg'. He was a cousin of Mrs. Ella Parks of Ptrkl Ridge, Otis Phillips and Mrs. Wil-- liam Brook of Wauconda. The fltl-l er. and mother and ANB hrathas waa. Stubbins. : R Frank Porter of St. Louis, Mo. was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Ida Darrell and Mrs. Neva Stubbins. suchana, who} H. 0, _Wimn flt w : bl!'t!l of a| Mr _ April 14th, |child: | Mrs. Homer|home are staying.! Wi ur Roaaalaeo Tand T St. Louis, ltthe_hane!t; Mrs. Neva| . Louis, Mo. he home otln Mrs. Neva «ols sited several high schools around the 'county. f ._Ray Murphy spent last Wednes-- day in Waukegan. f Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin were Libertyville callers Monday. Monmday was visiting dav for the W. T. H. S. teachers and pupils vi-- + Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher spent Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Clark. were Elgin visitors Wednesday forenoon. * Mrs. Thomas. Garvin spent Wed-- tnegay with friends in Chicaro. rs. John Brown spent several days last week at Jonsburg to care for her mother, Mrs. Henry Still-- m who has been quite ill for some-- -- Mrs. Glenway Dorwin was a Chi-- cago caller first of last week. | ir. and Mrs, Plutie Houghton| . Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley, son, and daughter, Thirza, called at the'Deqn. and Mike Harvey motorei to Clarencec Daley home Sunday afte,--}Arl;ngton 'Heights, Palzstine, Des-- no&n. M j , '--Plgnes agdflmvw A r. ani Mrs. Robert Mickey are|_. Mr. and Mrs. V. aviin . were the parents of a daughter, born'Elgin callers Sumlay. : Saturday, April 7th, at the Elgin! Mr. and" Mrs, 'Arthur Krell en-- 'I!up'iul. Mrs. Mickey, before mar. tertained friends;ktro'm Chicago Sun-- zlage, was Miss Esther Russell of day, 2XI% this township. 3 Woman's . Auxiliamr# of the Clyde Whitman and two young j Federated Church met at the church men classmates of Galesburg, spent' Parlors Thnrsdmnfternoon. : the Easter vacation at the W.fiitma.n' Mrs. G: R. Blackburn entertaincd bm'l')e'!rere" }f \; the Past Matrons' Club at her home --_Mrs. Grace Muffitt and Mrs. 'Hen-g ry Kraemer attended a burkp party | in Chicago last Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock vi--| sited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of | Waukegan last Wednesday. [ Mr. and Mrs, Plutie Houzhton; and daughter, Thirza, called at thei Clarence Dgley home Sunday after--| valiers one day last week. _ learly part of the evening was spent| .. N°w Whippet cars have hbeen de-- ~_John Murphy of Chicago visited|in contests and bunc'glilaving.pe A | livered to Sam Fisher, Walter Hauri his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.{fine lunch was served at a late| and Rolla Berghorn 'and a Willys xflmy first of last week. hour. 4 Knight Coupe to Fred Germin by John Daley of Round Lake called| , Mr. and Mrs. George Scheide on4] Wm. Landwer. _ on his father, Ed. Daley, who has|daughter spent _ S y with rela.| _ Saturday evening Mr: and Mrs. been ill at his home here. : _ _tives at Woodswr | Weaver entertained three tables of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hicks spent| _ Mrs. Clarence' Bristol -- and child--.; friends at cards in honor of their last Wednesday with -- their son'S['e" of Waukegan spent' Frday at'yveddmo: anniversary. All present en-- family at Libertyville. _ * SAhe home of Mrs H M T:irams --_--iloved the avemno ; e m ~ t zi. utcta e td ts 0iih c Aiivet ivicicces ~ ud visitor recently. H. E. Hicks spent last Wednesday at Waukegan. ie Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Prior and Children visited at the A. W. Foss home in Libertyville Wednesday. William Whitman, Claude Pratt and Leslie Turnbull were Woodstock callers one day last week. [ume. at which time Lowden is ex-- pected to be endorsed as the favor-- ite son candidaté. 3 Strong Smith sentiment among the Democrats was reported from every section of the state. t This is the season when a mon be. gins kidding &imself about the length of time a ton of coal will last @ U A L LT Y¥ tial votes solidly for Frank O. Low-- den and Gov. 41 Smith respectively . it was indicated today as reports came in from the county convention: heLd_ yesterday. * The Republican state contention !i_{l_be held in Springfield in a short CHICAGO, April 17.---(pm'ted Press)--Illinois' Republican °-- and Democratic delegates to the national conventions will cast their presiden-- Republicans Throughout State In --Committee Meets For Favorite Son. ¢ & Ride tells a Wonderful _ .. Story / . -- ILLINOIS IS -- _ ---- FORLOWDEN LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS _ _ Meyers was a Chicago Libertyville Garage 21, 1928 )\ r Economical Transportation Mrs. Ciarence Bristol~ and child-- ren of Waukegan spent Frday at the home of Mrs. H. F\ Lincoln. Miss Estella 'Grate is spending a couple of weeks at the home o' her sister, Mrs. Florence Riley at Park Ridge, and _M' Riley is --spending the same time here at the hom» of her mother, Mrs. iJohanna Grace. e * Udlity T ;c'.".;',.».....t595' (Chasks pnty 495 4 Light Deli $ 'Sedak mv.. 675 -- (hume Only >7~ All prices £. o. b. Flint, Michigan They include the lowest handling and financing Come in today for a demonstra-- tion. We'll gladly give you a ride --as far as you like--over roads of your own selection! Every day, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is literally selling itself to thousands of new owners! > Here are smoothness and quiet-- ness of operation never before thoughit possible except in higher-- pricedautomobiles! Herearecom-- fort and roadability that make continued high--speed driving a pleasure! And here is effortless control that brings an entirely new order of faotoring enjoyment into the low--pFfice.--field! Mrs. Sidney Osgood entertained the Fortnightly Club last week. The garly part of}he evening was spent in contests and bunco pla; fine lunch cwas --served at hour. R J > e hi P Aiatt hase #Autn Intiatlies > M sc hccaca uis a 4 Mr. : angm.Mr's.. Tony Miller were host and hostess to the North Side Euchre club last week. Six taples were filed with players, favors go-- ing to those holding highest and lowest ~scores. }'A'rzlicious lanch brought the usual pleasant time to a close. . . kx Mr. and Mrs. Martin Amengo en-- dte;artained friends from Chicago Sun: y' £*. ® : f valnoil Uhe Euchre . club of the south side of town lastrellonda'y evening at their home on the 4t Home Subdi-- vision. High scoheqi\vere made by Mrs. Henry Kramef and Charle.:' Thomas second high by Mrs. Grace | Muffitt and Ra " Loomis; consola--' tion l;gr Mrs..(!o'orge Hapke and| Miles Fuller, A tasty lunch was ser-, veq'at the conclusgion of the game. _ Mr. and Mrs. C: A. Dacey onter-- tained the Euchré club of the south program. -'-at',theé-e Low Prices! or Resdmer®©495 CitSt .. 5665 tesn..s... .985 baann' 715 coups ..... 4595 : tm Tt 5495 laakD®*. §675 -- UightDeliyety$375 week end visitors at the home of Mr.;and Mrs. Ray Dowell. §2 Simon Stoffell of McHenry was in town Mondafi oo Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Meyer of Cary called at the V. E. Davlin home Tuesday afternoon. The Elfarg given at the high school gym :3 night drew a good crowd and all enjoyed the entertam-1 m;rl:t. "Tea For Two." Thotizh the night was: stormy many people came from some dismnce"-fioysee the play.l Each character of the cast took his ,Eart well and should be congratu-- + ated on the success and the way | in which Miss Crabb handled the | Monday evening ab the home of Mr. ; he; and Mrs. Joe. Dowell. -- 'term _ Mrs Mary Ann Dowell and Mrs. elect { Saturday evening Mr: and Mrs. | Weaver entertained three tahles of friends at cards in honor of their wedding anniversary. All present en-- jJoyed the evening. While in France with the Ameri-- can Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis I have gi\lre;'tllxdis to tth:unds with wonder-- v ts. prescription costs me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write todng ' PAUL_CA:_E. Dept. L--109, 1 1 --A small hole was burned in the roof of Mr. John Howes house Thursday morning, by a spark of fire, by the prompt arrival of neigh-- bors it was put out. The damage | Yas small. _ The Evangelical Church is put-- (ting up a large addition to the pres-- !ent building, and the new part will be used for all purposes and gath-- | erings. $ ( RHEUMATISM When to take 'em off is no longer a problem with the pirls of this country. a * _ Mrs. Wm. Pretzel and Mrs. A. L. !Payton attended the Woman's Club 'meeting in Barrington Wednesday i afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck and !son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Don-- {niville were in Dundee Thursday ev-- leni_ng. € | Miss Charlotte Weaver svent the! week end with Miss Helen Vasey w . Ro Boeger has moved in rs. se ger movi = ;to he Hans house in Hillman's su.b-' Hdivision. ¢ Mrs. John Fink entertained the Bunco Club Friday in bhonor of her birthday. :. T. A. Simpson, County Superin-- tendents of Sc})ooh and Mr._dHofl'- man, tate Inspector,; paid our school a visit Wednesday. > i Tuesday afternoon a number of the members of the Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical Church attended a district meeting in DesPlaines. wim 'wo years, Homer Co elected by a small majority. (Wm. Toynton is seriously ill at his home here. He is under the care of a trained nurse. Tuesday. For village trustee, Gxeres c ain s s o *J mss S C PHONE 202 LAKE ZURICH no lnnzer: # of this! Guaranteed by _ _ 111 Fifth Avenue, New York Ciry P.S. There will be another ;»jcce here a few weeks from now. Look tor #&. 'me Men thewacrfi, Big fine healthy upstanding He--Men. They were not the little Anernics that has to tap his Cigarette on the box before he can smoke it. They were our Pro-- ducers of our Necessities of Life. When I saw the type of He--Men smoking **Bull" Durham, it almost made me cry, that I wasn't a «moker myself. 1, as Editor and Proprietor of the Bull's Eye, wanted to meet not only the readers, but the cor--w»--rsof THIS Wonderful ProductofOURS. (The American Tobacco Company and me.) Well, I wish you could see the I knew that New Y ork was amus-- ing the world," but J wanted to meet the fellow who was '"feeding it."' I am kinder oddly constituted. You can cut off my amusement, but if my food stops you are going to have an argument on your hands. gon"*"" 4 way *'Slant' on things. 1 was be-- coming as narrow as a Metropolitan NewspaperEditorial W riter. My eyc-- sight was getting so poor I couldn't see beyond the Hudson River, and my mind wouldn't function farther away than Albany, N. Y. I am just making, as the Politician says," 'A swing around the Circle," to see what was going on in "Real America."' I had been in New Y ork 'Ologggll!'l.scenilngahnd.of a Subw Meeting the "Bull' Durham Smoker Face to Face | The A ky man yawned himse}{ to defgm'!{c mmey.or the a®er-- dinner speaker was not given. --INi-- nois State Journal. _ wr. are _ conscientioy« plumbers, giving you your m'&ne)"s worth , &n every so that wher you need a plumber yc want us. Our charge is fair--we ¢, "OI}&' S'nu'." no '" P 4#A