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33'... of gaining favor at home and exploiting the American people ii. a nation. When President Coolidge vetoed the MeNary-Hau- {1. bill they considered it the one barrier standing between for- tjun'aed rapacity" and the public treasury. l The urban Population is virtually unanimous, apparently, in 7th. belief that economic laws are invulnerable to legislation, and in the Belief that the HcNary-Haugen bill was designed to heme it a small minority " the expense of the consuming masses. The W of farm products have not protested against farmer-"co- W and other price-fixing schemes of the farmers. but they L... looth to have congress aid these schemes with money col- [Net" in large part from those who would have to pay more for it"! food because of the price-fixing. :j Taking the other aide in the controversy are many who sin- My believe some such legislation as the McNary-Haugen bill ik "end-l to the complete recovery of American agriculture from _i,tti real and imagined ills. And there are in this group no small . As long as the public is divided on the question it will take we than a president's veto to kill it as an issue. The growers of é,' "My, every town has a at two who has never done '_ -.._ more than add to the po- when. corn and cotton mdy yet kill their own issue by bringing - production below consumption, thereby using the laws of nipply and demand to raise prices to a level satisfactory to the ",l,, Why is it that a Libertyville mar- Ad In can't carry an umbrella you big wife 1atd keep her dry like tlgllfer. mo n. -- Prom Ge 1'ttit an fl',' aqgh things. 1aede.meoat.atr.et. Wesurr-.t W2Ulf'iuitttt'ltAt',t.eomeu '.' Winston that she log). i Edmen of social and professional standing. The Baltimore con- Ration of 1912 was an instance where impeccable delegates rep- _t,i-d Tammany but failed to save it from a devastating hurri- Ease of denunciation by William Jennings Bryan. who was not M by the spotless front. 5:5 The holier-than-thou democrats are forgetting themselves. fills, are making the dangerous and very un-democratic mistake Ed admitting that there are some "bad democrats.?' Except when l by Libertyville man who wants I. little something hard might try not; an trimaran between two "up and eaving both of them ' Til-u . but you can still h mom! a girl tanking tB-hed to be: ten minutes n you - by courting her pen years. . . and criticisms of the enemies of Tammany. The promi- a" . and distinguished men who have permitted themseives'to be 'ffe"e under the Tammany banner are intended as an answer to jg" allegation that no good thing can come out of Tammany Hall, [r" that it is necessarily and inherently the center of political Fountain": and evil. - ' 's:" It is not a new thing for Tammany to give respectability and :Ggmty to its delegations to national conventions by the selection ;" atdttins from the divorce news in "1 "an the worst thing a man I. put on a love letter these days t. a -tntre My "Tammany tiger runs into the national political arena the world in» that all republicans are bad and all democrats seraphims of my and pearls of purity. is . a man doesn't advertise P, ispoor whyisithe '-- _s_blupes it on "hand times ?" c' fhrtdidates are said to be so T b some sections they wear 7 to hep from soliciting each 7 I Mm. .1 The U. S. Bayonne Dept. is clas- in eaator oil u a beverage but ttStl',':','", get the average Liber- .. boy to new: it as such. lat people believe in the golden Iltu"t, though thes do find it PI rirtpraetieethanit is in c_leydey-eymi-etrasysaturftetoti8c1t16,_ntthrroatotneeat MMWActoflmh8.1879. lunedtwicowoekly. PAGE POUR Inklongatdayinthe year) "lnrtooshorttornste any of it; We and where a Detroit woman i.tttlt,ttrtapwuirsayno to Mt bills that he owes .d then roll his head off if "- ms one he doesn't 'td-'tdtrafat girl much good rgggt I but. heart. She can't pmumefullyasathin . FARMING AND ECONOMICS It takes two sides to make a political issue. And by two sides not meant a division of congressional opinion, but a division of we opinion. Farm did certainly comes under this definition. These are many people who have believed from the first that I farm relief movement was organized by politicians for the pur- lube: who are convinced that the consuming public would bene- has: the use of public money to create artificial prices for farm _ There is no. doubt that special pains have been taken this year i produce a good impression on the public mind and upon the Inoeratic delegates from the 'Solid South" and McAdoo's West. he Tammany delegation is hand-picked by the master hand, and ith more than usual caret and with a View to answering the 'd", 'mm: ttuer,at a m {ya-u there', a law against 7 7 __ RIDING ITS SPOTS Nobody will be fooled by the generally excellent personnel of Tammany Halt delegation bound for the Houston convention. ,' even the uninitiated have been deceived into thinking Tam- I, gall is i Sundéy-school organization or has suddenly vgot delegating the (was; i new _ ALONG THE CURBSTONES ObservationBy AMANABOUTTOWN qrtteaiisltrainratttategtrstre FRANK M. JUST, Editor and Publisher SM; the Wuha- can". bull-bod 1850 i, That artist who says there is no :beanty in straight lines never has was: a ball from a home team man's that sailing ten feet over second Most any Ubertg'ille man would loan you 810 to ti you over if he had any assurance that you'd come in with the tide. . SEEDS LANGWORTHY'S , Ki _ Libertyville, Ill. The A. C's. started to pound the hashide in the ttrat inning and the result never was in doubt. Highwood was unable to, score un- til the sixth inning when Ben Novak. who had been pitching superb bail. let up and allowed three runs to cross home plate. "Vince" Sheridan. star basketball player o' the Community Five. play- ed his titat game tor the North Chi- cagoans. His performance at second. The North f2No, A. C. proved themselves Sluggers real ability "for the second time this season Sun- day anemoon when "hey took the Highwood team into camp. 15 to s. Friends were asked to omit flow- em as this was the wish of Mrs. Perrin. She was a great lover of flowers and during her life had them ever about her but she was firm in belief that flowers are for the living and not for the dead. The funeral services were held Monday at 9:00 u. m., " we Immac- ulnte Conception Churcra. 4:30 Saturday morning at her home, 306 Madison street, Waukegan rF in which she had lived for more than tit) years. Death was due to old age. She was born April 10, 1837, at Kenosha which was at that time called Southport. Her girlhood was spent in Lake Geneva. She was a pioneer of Waukegan having resided there since 1857. . She was mar- ried to Andrew J. Perrin, one of the pioneer road masters ot the Chi- cago and North western railroad. who died in 1876. Five children were born to this union. George, Levi. Jane,- Anna and Mary. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Jane body of Waukegan: two sisters. Mrs. Kate Hughes of Rumba, Mich., and Hrs. Ellen O'Brien of. Lake Geneva; six grandchildren and tive great- MRS. PERRIN IS TAKEN IN DEATH NORTH CHICAGO NIPS HIGHWOOD me able to walk among others, as their equals.' As lone as there re- mains one veteran. in the hospital. the Legion Auxiliarrw% See to it that they receive diversified-enter- tainment and smokes. The Legion and Auxiliary will not forget their buddies! _ _" . There is still ti number of pitiful cases being" treated at the" hospital and the boys are always very eag- er to have some _aottof amusement, as the social entertainments are few and far between, Anyone , desiring to offer talent for future'ent'ertaii- ment, is asked to net in touch with Mrs. A. J. McDonald. Programs will be arranged amd services will be gra_tefully received; . Too many peopIe are prone' to forget the sacrifices Made by thege disabled veterans, who are shut-ins and are firming to regain health iutd ggrength that they may again "Exiles of bunco 'were pla'yed to the enjoyment of the patnents and priggg we}? ttitren.to_the l1mkypnep. A number of local' Auxiliary members motored' to North Chica- go fast Fridaf' evening to' make life more cheerfu for the disabled vet- erans. " - After. the"" earkCirGieiCii'sfiGii-' mints. were served. . LEGION AUXILIARY ENTER- _ CA1NS WAR VETS Summaries: Three base hits-F. mwis. Walzak. Two base tttttr-gen- ells. Skorpm'ski. Rosana, Anderson Struck outr-hy Novak, 9; by Our- landri. I; by Franticoni, 8. t . AB.R. H. -ol , -_---------.. 5 tt 0 I' t _-----------' 5 2 3 O' ----'.------_-- 5 l 2 o, .---:-'._------- 4 1 I I' _-----.'---'--..--- 4 o_1 Oh "__-_-----_--- 4 0 o o J -------'.---- ' 0 0 0 ----r---mr------ 4.0 o il 2'------a--- 2 1 l ol p _--__---_-- 2 o 1 ol " tr 9 a) A number of enthusiasts were t,ang,ien'ii on a big, afternoon on the inks under' the direction of Bill Franzen but the weather con- ditions forced a postponement of that part of the entertainment. The rain which started Monday night and was still falling Tues- day noon put a damper on the golf tturnemtnt which was to have been a ptelinyinary.appetizer for the Ki- Jvanis dinner at ctr,:',",)? club tonight (Tuesday) but we from hea quarters cames the ,meWuMre that narration are going ahead for the. Inner which starts at 6:30 and which will continue until 8:30. RAIN SPOILS GOLF FOR KIWANIS OUTING l Ovier two hundred tickets to the PHONE 9 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL a Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings Hear "e Thrilling (hteeehes-- ogtillttj/'j?i!ih'Fi)Ct1i ' easy fo own one Just 'phone for a demonstration or Hoover-Lomas-Dawes? V Or will it be another "Dark flame" when the Republicans meet on June 12th? Let us bring the convention into your living room-with an RCA Radiola. ' _ Only $500.00 Cash Ray rhirriittire & Paint Store Follow Ballot After Ballot Don't Kose this rare opportunity of get- ting a, hiome of your own at a price and on terms you can easily handle. Come in, or calrup and I will be glad to show you how. WITH CEMENT BASEMENT and hot water heater. on " a nice high lot 100 feet Wide. with shade trees and shrubs,, centrally located in Libertyville. All special assessments are paid in full For a short time only, you can buy this Extra-Ordinary Bargain for $6,500.00. A Comfort .' e Mode PHONE 276 'H ear It Here" BALANCE LIKE RENT Real Estate and Insurance It is said that the averake life Ite, efp,ft 23 years. Not in an exi- hand to partake of the f . The -ram should not keep nyone away from the evening festivities as the paved and gravel r dst to the club house afford safe a d easy access. .; TAX tor's pdcket. SMITH The easiest wag in the mid for amantomake is wife isto buy her a hat or coat like the last one he bought her. ' " Stand at Le.ster's Novelty my mom; " f "our more: 491 2 reported" 1d and Ong my to decrease the divoreduoare hi, wan; with L, "inry be- fr,ti1i,1,tt)/tr: le., m for the young lady to com- More the license is punch." ___- 111 WEST CHURCH ST. We Six-Room (rn Home )llfl BOY! Just ook At This! One Step At a Time DR. 0. E. SIMPSON, DENTIST, announces that he has opened an office on the second floor of the Mundelein' State Bank Building and will maintain the following office hours daily except Sunday: _ Announcement Ll BERTYVH LLE Set a goal for this week-or month. No matter how small it maybe. Know the satisfaction of reaching it. That is the first step. Next month, A a larger goal--- The second step. In a short-(time you will learn the act of saving. TRU T & sAvas BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Dr. o. E. Simpsbn Mundelein, III. P H O 'N E 2 1 4 b 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon. 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Other times by appointment. MAY WE HELP YOU? ltliMI PAYING RENT lo _ (YOURSELF MMI Q , !iii!lll,lllll LIBERTYVILLE li