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

: PAGE FOUR f Welcome news for prospective vacationers comes from Wash-- _ ington. It is to the effect that the rates for post cards will be re-- duced to one cent. This measure is expected to be bitterly op-- 'd by the people who have to stay in town for their vacations. In state politics, the fight is expected to be bitter between the Republicans and --the Democrats. The latter believing that the past regime of Governor Small has tainted the Republican party beyond reformation, are confident that this year they will obtain control of the administration. Feeling that their best arguments are against Len Small, they are coupling Emmerson with the past corruption. Their move is good politics, for the rebellion against Small was of great proportions all over the state. We doubt, however, if they can convince the average citizen that Emmerson is of the same type as Len Small. We have a hunch that the cit-- izens of the state cleaned house in the recent primary in order to retain a Republican administration in office. This is not the full extent of the bad uses to which we are put-- ting the Sabbath day, although they are the most spectacular. Add to this list the jangled nerves of many a good wife, the tired body of many a husband, the unnatural stimulation of many chil-- dren of the families that rise early and start out on a quest of There is no question that Illinois is for Lowden. This state is the center of the Lowden boom which has assumed large pro-- portions in the Middle West. Whether it will be able to overcome the Hoover boom in the East and Far West remains to be seen when the G. O. P. convention gets underway at Kansas City. The lineup seems to be the industrial and conservative East against an aroused and complaining Middle West. As long as the farm question holds a prominent place in the politics of the nation, so long will Lowden be a formidable figure in the race for the pres-- idency. There is, of course, that possibility that the dedadlock between Lowden and Hoover will be so tight that the conven-- tion will in self--defense have to pick a compromise candidate. It is this hope that keeps many of the lesser known men in the .._'The Sabbath was made for man, to be sure, but not for the exercise to his uttermost folly. Yet as surely as Monday rolls around we have the gruesome front page news of the dead,. the dying and the injured who have apparently gone mad over Sun-- day and have paid the price. The adoption of a municipal flag which will be flown in local celebrations will make possible the preservation of the national banner for strictly national holidays. It will give the city a sym-- bol of its own and will unify community spirit in the sign of the community banner. j The pendulum swings from extreme to extreme. The death-- like silence and stupor of the Sabbath of the past is gone and probably gone forever. But the deathly clamor of our Twentieth Century Sabbath is equally impossible. Wise motorists avoid Sunday travel as much as possible, or seek byways and unfre-- quented places. Or, what is best of all, use the car to take them a relatively short distance to a spot where they may make the most of the day in rest and recreation of body and spirit which alone justify the Sabbath. ALL SET FOR THE BIG SHOW The Republicans and the Democrats of the state met at Spring-- field last week to endorse their candidates for the presidency. The Republicans, as was expected, went solidly for Frank O. Lowden, former governor of this state, and the Democrats backed Al Smith, present governor of New York. Now that the decks have been cleared for action, the major parties can start firing at each other. SABBATH MADNESS The Sabbath, once the day of rest, is now fast becoming known as the day of eternal rest. For more people now go to an untime-- ly death on that day than any other day of the week. Mad m»-- toring is responsible for this ghastly change. Fast and furious driving is likely to mark--such a trip, with many near accidents. The mind, body and soul undergoes almost every experience and emotion except those of rest and repose and recreation. Then the homeward journey and the sleep of ex-- haustion or, what is more likely, the sleeplessness of exhausted every event, no matter how insignificant or how much removed from patriotic meaning. RESPECTING THE FLAG We are in accord with the movement started by Mayor L. J. ¥Yager of Waukegan and Mayor Walter L. Atkinson of North Chicago to restrict the display of the American flag to occasions that are legal holidays or otherwise deserving of flag displays. Too frequent display of the flag makes it a common factor in NEWSPAPERS' BIRTHDAY April 20 is the 224th anniversary of the birth of the first American newspaper. On April 20, 1704, the first issue of "The Boston News Letter" came off the press. It must have been a history--making event in the then little town of Boston, although by twentieth century standards the newspaper was little more than a crudely printed handbill and the press upon which it was printed would not serve the purposes of an amateur today. From that diminutive unattractive newspaper developed the voluminous dailies of this age. And the vast and tremendously powerful institution of American journalism as it exists today. The relationship between The Boston News Letter and the great metropolitan dailies or even the small city dailies is not apparent from a comparison of their physical features, and there is p:\;bably not a weekly newspaper today issued on as small and primitive a scale as was that first American newspaper. Into the nearly two and a quarter centuries that have elapsed since The Boston News Letter made its debut journalism in the United States has packed 'a thousand years of development. There are newspapers today that contain more reading matter in one average issue than the pioneer papers printed in a year. No one disputes the assertion that the United States owes to its newspapers much of the success of its government, much of its industrial development, the success of its great educational and welfare movements and institutions and not a little of its general prosperity and economic stability. 5 P EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Bob O'Farrell's team, the St. Louis Cardinals, have been picked by Norman E. Brown, Central Press sports editor, to win the National league title this year. No one would like to see the Cards win as much as the Waukegan fans, for they are pulling for Bob with all their might. A victory for the Cards would be all the sweeter because of the fact that very few experts are con-- ceding them either first or second place. ; Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, Iliinois, under Act of March 8, 1879. Issued twice weekly. The Hake Comty; Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher the Waukegan Gazrette _ _It is believed that the quota of 200 tickets will be sold and as they are going fast it is urged that those who iare planning to attend will be sure to Apply within the next two days ' Reservations are coming in fast for the Daily News Bob O'Farrell Spe-- cial Excursion which will leave Wau-- kegan next Saturday afternoon -- at 1:30 o'clock from the County street North Shore Line station over the Skokie Valley route. e E A cash guarantee must be sent to President William Veeck not late than--on Wednesday of the week. The ~wives, swgeethearts and chil-- | dren are also invited to be in the | group. Tickets cost $3.25, which in-- j cludes the round trip to the park,. a box seat and a" small> additional amount which will be used --<to pur-- chase a real gift for. Waukegan's pride, Robert "Bob" O'Farrell Like the ong in Waukegan, the Zion plant will be included in the North Shore Sanitary District. While of the very latest type, it will be slight-- ly smaller than the Waukegan plant, providing for a population of 7,500 while the one in Waukegan has a ;a% capacity for a population of The Waukegan plant accommodates or'\gea certain district in that city, % the one in Zion will more than Anyone wishing to attend -- may leave his reservations: with -- Mat: Shiel or George Hahn at the Recrea-- tion rooms, P. J. Butler of the North Shore Line, either North Shore Line station in Waukegan or with -- the Waukegan Daily News. _ _ -- The biock of seats waich have been reserved for the local fans are locat-- ed directly behind the St. Louis dug-- out and it looks as though all will be sold. A committee of three wel' known Waukegan men will make the &emnmtion to Bob on the field just fore the game. + the lake by means of a 27--inch sewer.!ipe , 3.000 feet in length. After reaching| ° the shore line, it will be carried on' O into the lake a distance of 150 feet | pae; through a cast iron pipe, supported | on piles. § ® D: The permits for the outfall into previ Lake Michigan have been granted by |;; q; both the State and Federal author-- avair The effluent from the settling tanks will pass to the contact tank where it will be dosed with liquid. chlorine and thoroughly sterilized. This pro-- cess will entirely destroy the bacteria, rendering the effluent about 85 per cent pure sc that it will be as sani-- tary as ordinary untreated lake water Ir other words, it will be perfectly matter, working deep down, far re-- moved from the atmosphere. 1 take care of the present population of that city which at time of the last census was 6,227. : § In designing the plant, the purpose of Mr. Nemoyer was to make ample provision for expansion of population through the pipes to the plant! also a grit basin for the removal of inor-- ganic matter, such as sand or dirt. Route 176--Section A: Paving from Mundelein to Wauconda; Route 176--Section B: Paving from Wauconda to the interesection .of Route 61 in McHenry county. : RESERVATIONS ---- COME INFAST LAST KICK ON PAVING REMOVED Mr. Lobdell stated that the special highway committee will personally visit the --objectors to each of the pro-- posed paving improvements within the next few days. It is planned by the committee to work on the im-- provements one at a time consistent-- ly until waivers are secured from the owners or condemnation proteedings are instituted. #.ie Action by the board of supervisors toe start condemnation proceedings for the necessary right--of--ways if According to Mr. Nemoyer, the Zion j plantvzillbecon&ucbedntacoetotl approximately $77,000, and --will .in--| clude every modern device known to| the science of sewage disposal." It will comprise a screen basin for the J.. W. Nemoyer, resident engineer General Jim Welch dropped in son and his ticket" now that the peo-- tor the North Shore Sanitary District, to inform me the war is over and plé have spoken: That makes it "-hen seen Monday' stated fllat eon-- =--=-- * 114B W\';AA_QCUAU&CO to pA'A\,aLc -umimous. & struction of the sewage disposal;"a"k- iurther he wants me to krow [ « . * _# *# plant at Zion probably will start @at in iuture wars his choice is ine| Every young man dreads the this week, although he could make 28VY. He prefers Admiral to Gen-- |titie wa@h us wan ~etuc. | a ~ no positive statement regarding the _etal. It's more moist and congen ai, | useful. + matter. he thinks. ; | * / #> *# _ "That part of it is optional mth| Frank Fowler heard about Jim's | Yes, f think . they should be the contractors," said he. "They have|preierence and billed him as Admira} | stuppred, as puosoawle, inuill Susuvmiarig u.. signed a contract to finish the plant: sames G. Welch at tke Chamber of |the street--reierring i0 Gi0woi§s i1 on br before December 15, and it is| Commerce . banguet. 'Toastmaster | girls. * up to them when they start:" Clarence Diver studied over tha; & | * , t o *# The contract has been let to Cope|nit and suggested Jim tell wuy. ,| Much of the trouble in political and Fisher of Decatur, Ill., who re-- chought he was going to but he ics,. ]Ameru:n 18 TLint tiis vari0cB8 as > l cently finished the Waukegan Filtra--|himself in bible quotations and an-- |filled by the kind of men that wib tion plant and who have every facil-- ecdotes, completely forgetting to in-- 'become marble statues and sigel en-- ity for handling contracts of this kind.'form an anxious audience where 1e | gravings. s 8 _----To Cost $17,000 | --__ ! o. cnaat aanmral stuff ~_ | * Ap *X & necessary was brought about after Mr. Lobdell announced at a meeting of the county board Wednesday that the state department has threatened delay was caused. Yellow Gah ftoo the North Shore Sanitary District, when seen Monday, stated that con-- struction -- of the ~sewage disposal ; plant at Zion probably will start this week, although he could make no positive : statement regarding the matter. One of the hardest husbands to live with is the one who thinks his wife was lucky to get the husband she did. Just Call 306 when you want Taxi service and we will do the rest. _ SNOW 'S The effluent then will be carried to _BL . (Continued from page 1) THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 # Daylight -- saving -- time doesn't prevail in illinois c«ties to the extent it did, and now there is agitation against the system in Waukegan Various Classes are effected various-- ly and I can't sense majority senti-- ment. Perhaps it will take an elec-- tion to determine just which: time rtmost of us prefer. -- * Home is where the keys were left, 'n'the other pants of the two--pants suit. ie teireik" f We've -- succeeded -- in : nominat-- ing two repuolican canaidates 1ofr representative from Lake county and one from Boone county, but McHen-- ry county for the first time in my memory is without.a republican can-- didate for representative.> McHenry democrats have <a candidate and there is some talk of entering one o the four defeated republican cand: dates in that county:-- on an inde-- pendent ticket. @ be cailed "The Convention City." _ Every growing _ town ---- passes through a stage when it yearns to If MceHenry voters combine 'on the democrat or an independent it might defeat Jackson of Boone county or Lyonse of Lake snunty . If u'f coun-- 'i distributes its voté equally . be--. tween its two candidates, McDon--. ough and Lyops, both will win in November in any event, t s jlcnenry county politicians are a, resourcéeful lot and it may be: ex-- pected they will endeavor to retain a representative in the legislature. --« A fool and his ~money are soon married. I ¥rt & Blessed are the -- meek. How an ipot saiit Imiait Suifers whnen the puo-- lic won't share his good opinion q: himself.-- s s se Even if she does rouge nicely, find out if she can cook. 'iwo can't live on rouge. : _: ; up to spout. ~You ~know -- how you feel toward the human race? Well, that's about the way it feels toward you. In-- the course of his visit I in-- advertently asked im uOW ue ... _ election results. ~"Why bring tha;, up?" replied the departing Aamirai. after: election--wantred :10 know ... Max Przyborski and I had the world by the tail now, and which of us was to take a trip around the world . You'll recollect that at the time 9i 1ici1 Small's ascendancy Frank Smith gleefully declared: "Bill and I have the world by the tail and Bill ca» take a trip around the world now," whnich Bill did. -- . Apparently the wag hasn't forgot-- ten. ~ £"% gets -- the . harpoon. would be all rignt i Lake County, with <its reorgan-- ized Republican Central committee, is all set to go in November. I am confident Lonis L. Emmerson -- will azain receive the largest vote ever accorded a candidate in this county You know I offéred, a like predic-- tion in this column a couple of weeks ago. whereupon Editor Smith of the Waukegan Sun had a lot of things to say, primarily that he and his governor would show the at the el-- ection. Somehow they didn't, hence I make bold to again predict. t( are on Pecord as "being for Emmer-- Love is awful stuff. It can make vyou think you are not being silly. Big Bill Thoripson of _ Chicago and Little Billy Smith ot Waukegan O, religion! -- What politics have en played in thy name. It is the blowhard who usualily _ ALONG THE CURBSTONES Schanck Hardware Co. These are just a sample of the items of quality offered daily at; $ . & ~Our Store y Hand CHUIEIVAEOTS LEOTY1 ...;.:...3>= 5. mr--mmreccremmimmn n Also Jap Rakes and Steel LéWn Brooms ... Swiss Pattern Pruning Shears ...._._____. High Grade Ga:u'den RBERC + rerbere Hiirrigmicsmnmett Garden Hoes .:::::::: :: /.2 °_ pzmlc on Buy the new things for the Lawn and Garden now. A MAN ABOUT TOWN The whale it didn't coine the (day Observations By It looks very much as . if our Frank Lowden wyuia we the repupou-- can presidential nominee. It's a great year for Illinois. : s Huber. appearing with their attorncy, E M. Runyard, before Justice Hervey Coulson in «Waukegan, waived ex-- amination and were held over to the brey, an official of the Industrial Ac-- ceptance corporation, filed the com-- plaints in which Middendorf and Hu-- ber are charged with having swindled this company out of $10,000. Accord-- ing to Attorney William Herr of the cramp their style Chances' c clearing up the finan-- cial entanglement in which Wm. J Huber and Lee Middéndorf, partners in the Antioch Motor Sales, found themselves involved a few weeks agn were revealed Friday by Mr. Mid-- dendorf who stated to 2nends 'that barring foreclosure proceedings as-- sets of the company could be liqui-- dated and complainants could be sat-- isfied. thus opening the way to a withdrawal of the civil suit to be in-- stitiuted by the Industrial Acceptance Corporation of South Bend, Indiana, and also the annulling of the criinin-- al charges brought against the part-- We istill have people who "can't afford it," but thati uvesn i seein -- The reason some fellows don't get a smaller size hat is that they don't know the world is laughing at them instead of with them. Financial -- difficulties, uncovered several weeks ago. led to an investi-- gation by the Industrial Acceptance Cnarporation and charges of operating a confidence game in which the cor-- poration alleges to have sunk about $16.000 with the local auto dealers Just because a fellow's stomach is upset is no reason why he should eat his pie first i'md'hxs soup last. % The medal goes to the boy who in using the word "diadem" wrote that peop%e who : drive onto a railroad crossing diadem sight quicker than those who st,o;.), l::ok and listen. # The fellow who keeps his nose to the grindstone six days in the week may not. be a hero, but he's a darnea good husband and Dad. What has become of the pessimist who used to start worrying about this time of year for fear we would have a droug{ut in August? SWINDLE CHARGE: MAY BE DROPPED > Tmuscday haoth "'gw 4 and . <appearing with t attorncy, NOTICE! Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ... All branches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwavi Swirl Style T Open Evenings by K;xpoi! 7 THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE Libertyville 438 Three different systems Permanent Marcel Waves Lawn Mowers, $7.50 to $20.00 D. Handled Spading Fork, 98e Steel Tray Wheelbarrow $5.50 Hose, 50 ft lengths . .. Grass Catchers ..____... firm of ] || | alleged s $15,000. be start« ness met due the Si m?t.i_on .......... $1.50 to $4.00 ... T5¢ to $1.00 NORTH KESTERN _RATES REDI The 25 ride bearor. uc3 to Chi-- cago has been reduced froth $1532 to $15 and the 10 ride'ticket from $720 to $6.92. 84 }. : > Mr. Mattson has just returned from the Black Hills, "where Presi-- dent Coolidge spent hiflrmuon last year. He announced that the North Western, which is f&aturing -- the Black Hills as a vaeation spot, nas experienced a ger€at advance inter-- alleged swindle will n%m to amnd' 3 aeomormierme $15,000. He said a civil suit will also| Radio apparatus so sensitive that be started against the Antioch busi--! it will pick up sound waves emanat-- ness men as soon as the exact amount | ing from the face (not including kis-- due the Industrial Acceptance Cor-- poration is ascertained. --. Huber and Middendorf, Attorney Herr says, are alleged® to have swin-- Attys. for the Waukegan -- men stated that the books of the Antioch Motor Sales were being opened for the purpose of assisting the finance corporation in "the> investigation, A readjustment of --rateés on . the North : Western railroad 1f interest t~ Waukegan commuters wasiannounc-- ed Monday by C. M. MatEson, trav-- eling agent };r the r » firm of Herr & Parnass, however, the and contend that there are apparent assets to cover :all mortgages not acceptable. to the: corporation. dled the Industrial Acceptance Cor-- poration by making out bogus con-- tracts of sale of automobiles and in this way securtng money from this firm to use in their Wusiness. $1.00 $1.00 . 89¢ re are apparent: Fire cost Lake county over a half 'mortgages not | million dollars . last year. Figures nporation. . @ompniled by the state division of [oks ues ;firj pl'iventior[\" anlg unou::; Sfiat- f f urday by 8. greid, re r_ERNT |tnars¥|al. shofivak that thte mgg to ; property in e county res FEELCEDlt}gsnng the past year totalled $691,-- if Ef uy ra on . the 19f AInterest t» wasiannounc-- Mattson, trav-- tickBt to Chi-- { ses, nose blowing or coughing) has |beu| invented by on Austin G. Cool-- ey. 'Ihe sound thus cartnred is very much like the sound of a whistle on Ig peanut roaster, the 4nventor says, though it is never exactly the same !for any two faces. For instance, a 'face with a long nose would have hundred and eight fires which oc-- curred in Lake county during the last year and which gave the count; ame of the highest averages in the northern part of the state in numbe This loss was the result of two hundred and eight fires which oc-- a prolonged howl in the middle of its sound reproduction. Most men are said to have static faces and most women ecstatic ones. Kellogg's Corn Flakes ' lzc Large £a.nnny................. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 'c Kellogg's Pep lzc Cereal ........................... : f hm American Family Chip offer still open this week 5--25¢ packages €1 Nn For your House Cleaning we have Johnson's polishes in Liquid or Paste, in any size. Also Electric Polishers If you need any of these Phone 31 * for _ PECIALS . H. Molidor 221 So. Milwaukee avenue "Service You'll Remember" for this week of two | Stand at Lester's Novelty Store . DAY ®HONE 35 | NIGHT PHONE 497 '--the Waukegan region McHenry coxl::ty suffered the second highest fire loss. of fires taking place. wktia's _ __ That ~county during the past year had 73 fires which resulted in damage to buildings and person@ai property amounting to $160837 2. fires with damages Of slightly over $1,000 per fire. TA XI It's the dangerops age when & Libertyville girl gets so she doesn't care any more about wmflfi bors say than she do=es about SMITH'S bors say than s. her parents say. county 12c