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S & EDITORIALLY SPEAKING & The new Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital, which was -- opened recently at Libertyville, finds business rushing every week-- _ "end. It is situated so that it can handle accident cases. from _ several of the main highways in that part of the county. Inas-- :; much as said highways are usually littered with the debris of _ wrecked automobiles, one may take it for granted that the cots Efi at the hospital are usually occupied by the injured. _ _ Let others growl about road hogs ~-- and parking space, Lindbergh just . _hops off and takes the air where % 'there is always plenty of room and -- mo idle chatter. hx e :. THE NEW CHAIRMAN > Selection of a newschairman of the republican national com-- mittee by Herbert Hoover and ratification of his choice by the executive committee was in Leeping with a long--standing _ Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, was one of the first and most persistent advocates of Mr. Hoover's candidacy. Born in Pennsylvania, the new chairman's home is in Colorado and in his cabinet position he has been constantly in touch with men interested in the land problems of the West. Before his appoint-- ment to the post of secretary of the interior he was postmaster general, and an able one. _-- Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey, the new secretary of the committee, is also one of the original Hoover men, and Joseph R. Nutt, a Cleveland banker, the new treasurer, preferred Hoover to Senator Willis in the primary campaign in Ohio. Selection of these three places thg campaign in competent hands and Mr. Hoover, than whom' there is no bettér judge of character and capacity, indicates by his choice that these men have his fullest confidence in both respects. Mr. Hoover himself, however, will probably be influential in the management of his own campaign. His genius for organiza-- tion and administration will be at the disposal of the men who will be charged with the details. ~THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY _ 'The people who celebrate July Fourth by making big noises, by painting pretty pictures on the darkened sky with their fire-- works, by stepping on the gas, knocking the slippery white golf ball into the bushes, etc.. may not think that the holiday has much real meaning in their daily lives. But if they lived in '51 M where no such occasion had ever been celebrated, th»y would like to come back to the old homeland where we gain the benefits the original Independence day brought. 3 The world was turned so topsy--turvy by the principles which our Declaration of Independence promoted, that we do not quite realize what it all means. But if our residence was Moscow, Le-- ningrad, or any country ruled by old fashioned kings or modern style dictators, we should quickly see the difference. . The fathers of our country came into a world where it was not thought the people were fitted to rule themsélves. Kings, emperors, and orders of nobility did the job for them. They looked out first for their own benefit, and the common run of wle took the leavings. Naturally they were not happy. The 1d was not run for their benefit. f The great patriot forefathers of America said that Christian faith and the rights of man called for a change, that henceforth sovernment was to be conducted by the common people for their own advancement. Today, as the result, the world is so changed that it is not iecognizable. Schools throw open wide the doors to all, the democratic ballot makes it possible for all to have redress, and people who can serve the world well are rewarded. All which is due to the things that happened on the original July Fourth. it 1 o ocinied tb i e k _ down town carrying his wife's _ silk umbrella. _ _ ~ * Six motorcycle policemen are riding out of the sheriff's offce this summer, patrolling roads and regulating traffic. As there has been a great deal of reckless driving on county roads th's year, the motorcycle sq;iad will have ple'nty to do for the first few weeks until the motorists learn that they have to be good. If a few arrests mean the cutting down of accidents, the price If a few arrests mea1 will not be too much. When father tells the boys a fly-- by--night never -- amounts to much he's overlooking Lindbergh. ' Inum is honest because he | type had gone wrong. never a good chance to prove i¢ * _ C :# ¢ himself otllerv.he; % h'l'hat Germ:n lecturer who says + * R this country has petticoat govern-- The sun will set only in the west,: ment has evidently seen more on his but an old hen will set anywhere. lbrief visit than most of us who live _ The real trouble with the yonnger| Switzerl generation around Libertyville is | Pullman t that there were not enough parents| nounce th *u,.dfl:lfo:flmrsago. yodel. In Mexican campaigns the women| _ Another always accompany their husbands in |--farm mor the army, so the soldiers are always | cause it c kept in fighting trim. | before the Mn 0_ Coome xavcorte inz Tncs x married women work is because they find that the easiest way to get on omm °. oo icinannantnnnnn La T6 vich people were "stuck up. ; s live to see in Liberty-- | villo a mew driver who does't ty to ,..'anrya'ne'o ¥ on ' 1t is said that the new summer i It is. said that Ine uew Su""""°"* White House in Wisconsin is fairly alive 'with _ mosquitoes, . and yet President Coolidge doesn't choose to The happiness of the home doesn't pend on how the wife carries her re as much as how she carries on. We can ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN The Lake County; Register of a hero is the Liberty-- who would rather get remember that before FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher ' i You'll notice that people who ap-- peal for divorce never sue for cus-- -- | tody,of the old folks. The first time we read that an American woman flyer had landed at a place in Wales called Liwchwf we thought a perfectly good Lino-- type had gone wrong. here. And the pistol's red glare, bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that Chicago's still there. We are all learning better man-- ners, but even yet there are . a few Libertyville parents who speak re-- provingly to their chjldmn. Switzerland is enjoying her first Pullman train. It's easy to pro-- nounce the car names if you can yodel. y ®" The reason a republic is governed by a few is because only a few know whatthayvm:t.. 4 ' Whiatever the war in Chine is Mmmnfl the flappers zeti | lieutenants while they can. Another reason the back--to--the --farm movement isn't popular is be-- cause it consists in placing one foot before the other at 4 a. m. Truth is stranger than fiction to a lot of Libertyville people, but they don't care for an introduction. If people had to express all their thoughts in words or keep quiet conservation would soon become a lost art. tics from crime in Chicago, but it certainly can't be done on the grounds of non--support. The Libertyville man who is un-- able to work and smoke at the same time usually smokes. are trying to divorce poli-- SHERIFF GET S -- BOOZE IN HAUL Two men who claimed to be resi-- dents of Chicago, but who were in an automobile bearing a Wisconsin li-- cense, were arrested Tuesday after-- noon in Lake county by the office of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle . on charges of transporting liquor. . They had a cargo of 126 gallons of alcoho' ir one--gallon cans in the car. The cs:lxnpply was confiscated by the sheriff's ce. ---- Deputy George Heckinger, who bas charge of the motorcycle corps of the sherift's office, was patrolling Route 21 when h> came acress this machine about two miles north of Libertyville He noticed the rear end of the car sagged down and his suspicions were aroused. f ( [ Heckinger drove up alongside of the machine and ordered the driver to ,lhalt. Upon searching the car, the of-- ficer found that the back seat I been removed and that: the rear the car was packed with alcohol. The driver of the machine, N. E Pedder and his partner, George Buch-- anan, were taken to the county jail and booked on charges of transporting liquor. They were locked up for about an hour and then,. arraigned before Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt. Ped-- Ger admitted possession of the liquor, exonerating Buchanan of having any cennection with the alcohol Pedder was assessed a fine of $650 and costs while Buchanan was discharged. Ped-- der wired for money and received it in a short time, paid his fine and wen(t on his way. The alcohol seized is said to retail at $8 a gallon, making the load wort ©1,008. Pedder xxe"m to have admit-- ted purchasing aleohol in Chicago at a wholesale price of $693, this being $5.50 a gallon. f * Pedder said he was taking the liquor to Madison, Wis., to sell. The--sherifi believes he is connected with a gang that bas been transporting liquor through Lake county for some time The sheriff has instructed. his mo-- torcycle policemen to keep a lookout for liquor supplies Now that he hnas six motorcycle officers at work, Sher-- iff Doolittle believes that a number of transporters of liquor will be cap-- tured. The load taken Tuesday, months. however, was the first seized by the ;gk_e county apg.pmm in -- several PAUL RAY VISITS FURNITURE MART TL . 4 K N7 Mhl OWA K e C AEROAIIME +o Oe PSF oo e 7 IP * '+~Morning worship at 11 a. m. This F URNITLYRE MART' is our first communion service in a mesaza? \the new church. New members will Furniture styles for 1928 and| pe received and infants baptized. 1929 feature graceful, slender lines.| A11 are invited, who have no church Quiet simplicity is replacing _ sc home. f § <a s work and fancy trimmings. FuxHWt®! young People's meeting at 6:30 ure is now built for comfort as well as beauty. Freak styles do,gufre- vail. This is the verdict of G. Ray, of the Ray Furniture and Paint Store, of¢ Libertyvillle,. I1l. He is visiting the three weeks furniture style show at the Ameri-- can Furniture Mart, international furniture center, Cchoosing stock for his store from displays maintained there by 764 furniture manufactur-- ers. He finds it necessary to keep in touch with modern developments in furniture by visiting, at least twice a year, the displays of the furniture ° manufacturers in the Mart, which is the world's largest commercial building: ~ mexircmariihih «Early, American _ or Colonial styles are increasing in popular-- ity," _ he explained. "Moderately priced duplicates of pieces made by the old masters of furniture design i The trial of a damage suit for $1,-- | 500 in which Charles E. Bairstow of | Waukegan is the plaintiff and John Nelson of-- Waukegan, defendant, started before a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards Thursday morning. > 5 are now available for the average home. Walnut continues to lead in popularity of the woods, with ma-- hogany, and a new dark oak strong contenders for favor." 3 & He is one of approximately 7,5001 furniture retailers from all corners of the earth, who attend the fur-- niture style shows at the Furniture Mart twice each year. At these ex-- positions, Furniture manufacturers bring out their newest designs, pre-- seriting the lines which will be leaders in sales and styles in the coming season. The: evolutfon of furniture styles over a period of years shows that the trend is to-- ward a combination of beauty, com-- fort and durability. Machines driven by Bairstow and Nelson collided in Grand avenue, Waukegan, on June 12, 1927. It is cnarged by Bairstow that the acci-- dent was caused by careless, reckless and negligent driving on the part of Nelson. The suit is for machine damage For the Convenience _of July Ist _ . Investors | May we submit you a list of our safe investments that yield 6 . percent. ° _ LIBERTYVILLE tAE -- BANK We will pay interest now on funds withdrawn for the purpose of investment. - If you want to put your money to work at 6 percent we will credit you now with the interest due on July 1st. & " Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS & THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 First Methodist Episcopal Church John E. BeLong, 'Pastor The Church that Overcomes Evil ' With ~Good "Christianity and Social Improve-- ment" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. it 4 The Epworth League and the e¥-- ening church service will be held as a union service at 7:30 in the sanctuary room. 4 s The Sunday School meets at 9:45. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Gridley Tuesday after-- noon, July 3rd. * .. ~'The Epworth League will have a candy sale .at Schank's Hardware Store Saturday afternoon of this St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Fairfield Illinoig j Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor German Service at 9:30 &. m standard time. St. John's Lutheran Church (East of the Park) : W. H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. German service at 11:00 _ a. m. combined with the celebration of the Lord's Suppeéer. :-- -- _--:-- Quarterly meeting' of the congre-- gation at 2:00 p. m. °_ ---- _ Slide lecture on Wheatridge, our Sanitarium in Colorado, at 8:00 p.m. .._Y. P. S. meets July 3, 5 The Ladies' Aid meets July: 5. «-- Presbyteriar Church -- Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school 9:45. A viass for every age.\ . o o. Christian Science Society Auditorium Theatre:-- _ Sunday school--9:30 a. m. Church services--10:45 a. m. :Suebgect: "God" P Wednesday:--Third floor 540 Milwaukee Avenue at 8:00 p. m. Do not forget the Young People's night --on Friday, June 29. _ This gathering is held--for all and spe-- cial music will be furnished by the Junior Choir. . > *A #f en Wright,of Second Presbyterian church, Chicago, and Rev. George S. Watson, Northbrook. s o -- The speakers will be Rev. Alva King, of Roseland church, Miss Hel-- ADMIT GORHAM + WILL IN COURT rie, Libertyville: James V. Fisher Waukegan:; John McNulty, .. Lake Villa: Helen Louise Watrous, Wauke-- gan;' John Boss, incompetent, Town of Vernon. & y _ The inventory"was approved in the estate of Lucinda A. Carhart, Wauke-- Letters of admministration in the estate of Jan Recek, North Chicago, were issued to Dorothy M. Dall. Her bond was set at $200. Proof of heir-- ship was taken' z.. Petition for probate of will was filed in the estate of Mary -- Lydia Rottmayer, Zion Proof of heirship' was taken. The conservator in the estate --of ' Cecile E. Nussle, incompetent,, Zion. was authorized to sell stock. s ' _ The inventory was approved in the estate of Frances Brown, minor, and the guardian authorized to invest funds. The report of distribution was ap-- proved in the estate of George Brown, Antioch, and the estate closed. Hearing on the final report in the estate of Alice E. Mitchell, Waukegan. was continued to July 23. 3 The services for Sunday July The executrix"in the estate of Rob-- ert Hiner Putmen, Zion, was author-- ized to pay taxes and interest. + The executor in the estate of Fran-- Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. ces H. Ficker Holt, Waukegan, was authorized to sell personal property. Petition for probate of will was filed in the estate of Frank Schultz, Young People's meeting Children's Day exercises (Continued from page one.) St. Lawrence's "Church Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor C. Paisley, North Chicago; & at 7:30 N&rtmehMO. and hearing set for July 1 The co--partnership inventory was approved in the estate of Bowen W. Emma C. Morrow in the estate of James Morrow, Waukegan, were al-- lowed. \ --The--executor in the estate of Thomas Hooker Cowles, Lake Forest, was authorized to execute deed to real estate. Hearing on the final report in the estate of John Frank Kendall, Wau-- kegan, was continued to July 23. -- DEMOCRATS NAME 3 ALBERT E. SM sent a message of congratulation to his successor, pledging his personal support. + : | § Davis Wires Al. © Mr. Davis, who is a delegate at large from New York, requested the Associated Press to deliver his mes-- sage to Gov. Smith at Albany. It follows: : "In the hope that I may be, if not the first, at least among the first 'to congratulate yourself and the party on. your nomination, I send you this hmessu age direct from the convention all. s "You stand today the chosen lead-- er of a great party ready to be call-- ed to the service of the nation. You carry the banner of honesty in gov-- ernment, of equality of right and op-- portunity for"all men and of that righteousness in word and deed that alone can make a man or nation Offers to Speak for Him. "Your career as a public servant, no less than your. character as a man and a citizen, is warrant to the country that you will more than meet this great responsibility. "For any service I can--render your campaign I am at your command. "John W. Davis." For the first time in the history: of automobile industry, all automo-- bile license plates for the 48 states now conform to a standard size, ac-- cording to an announcement by the statistical bureau of The Automobils Club of Illinois. Standardization ~f lhcense plates, it was announced, has been worked out by the Bureau of Standards in conjunction with the Society: of. Automotive Engineers and the Division of Simplified: Prac-- tice of the Department of Com-- merce. The Association announces that practically all automobiles now come from the factory -- equipped with 'standard plate mounting brag kets, so that it is no longer neces-- sary to file, punch, drill or otherwise mutilate plates in order that they may fit, thus eliminating much of the annual annoyance to the motor-- ist in the changing of his licenses ist in plates. TAXI SMITH'S chumacker, Highland Park. The claims of George Morrow and °Stand at Lester's Novelty Store (Continued from page one.) DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 497 "~ > Langworthy's i. _ Variety Store ~Chinese Fire Crackers Flovéer Pots Flash Cracks Sky Rockets \Pin Wheels ' Day--Go Bombs Colored Lights --__ Roman Candles Conttinuing on the steady upward curve which has dominated the ppro-- duction graph, Illinois mines produc-- ed 568,000 tons in the week ending May 12, the bureau of mines, U. S. department of commerce, reported recently. This is 68,000 more tons than that of the previous week when 504,000 tons were brought to the top. It Sparklers of many kinds Cap pistols, single shot and repeaters Our merchandise is the best; Ourf;prices the lowest 505 North Milwaukee Ave. _ American Legion Summer Festival July 2, 3, 4, 5 and '6th Copeland Manor Subdivision South of Electric Depot on Milwaukee Ave. Plenty of Shade for Your Picnic Dinner Ferris W heel Merry--Go--Round _JULY 4TH FREE ... Admission ... FREE Come to American Legion Festival July 2nd to 6th POST No. 329 0 still is, however, approximately a million tons below the average weekly production of the mines of Illinois. s Coal mines of Illinois increased ; rated. their output in a week unmarked by ; striking divergence from the ave-- As a mattér of poetic j why rage in other major producing not make the one guilty o dra-- states of the nation. During the 'matic murder read all the stuff same period, Indiana and Ken--»written about it? Libertyville, IIl. tucky mines showed slight sions; a small gain 1 for Pennsylvania; and West Virginia was POST No. 329 o maaill l"mt: \\ 4 t A »wed slight reces-- gain recordaed ; and in as accele-- f poetic j why