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| mfi.mt:,}o?;'e{;g *~~--~CThe Kake County Register ; 21 Entered as second--class matter October 13, 191 at the post-- % Ki Libertyville, Iliinois, under Act of March 8,81'879.6'qued twice Some of the fellows who are still N bec&me'thegdrfsidontve- ones who have to stay home and hoe # the garden instead of getting a chaneetophy;gglf.' Hell hath no fury like a stout wo-- man who has been taking a reduc-- ing treatment and then gets on the scales to find she gained five pounds in a week. 1 tho Beiiote tnit paint 'ana purity w eve never travel hflgn = Y see on the women's faces there are ie Kiichen as well as who gets paid for it. # # # We never to live to see u_ledly__wh_enmvgqcipationmrk above long We read that a Boston woman calls her son "Umbrella" because he can be found most any place else Hhfisovz.lltun... The a Libertyville woman hhkkym'amhor appearance. vI:O:mlt bi: fcl;ml:ted that the next ought with insects.s *TbLbeat reducing exercise con-- sists in moving the head from left to right when asked to have some The old--time gum--shoe iolitician has a modern rival in the hotwater bottle politician--dry outside and wet within, %tz The naked and hungry in China are different. They are not trying to keep in style and they are not trying to reduce. > A German paper predicts that wood will some day be used as food. We think of that sometimes when we are :ah.'g eanteloupe. / ®# Our idea of a miracle would be for a Libcrtmomn to learn to love her 's relatives as much as she loves her own patronage and power. In every political campaign the party on the outside trying to get in accuses the "ins" of having overlooked this important member of society. The electorate is deluged with campaign material and promises are made with little thought of their ful-- fillmept. Lengthy platftorms are drafted in delphic phrases to allow for unlimited expansion or contraction as the occasion may demand. And the battle is waged over the rights of the Common Mah each party claiming it has a monopoly on the knowledge of his special wants. f : And yet the gap between voter and politician is not so wide.f The former thinks of peace and prosperity and the latter of| ocm +% s nailnen thar a«ts. Ls _ 1 _ O L TA uon O Ob . J -- Oreat _stress was _ laixdl by are proclaimed in language that stirs him to renewed confidence!ano Henderson, chairman ui ti:s in his importance, while his misfortunes are pictured by artists|CPPYSNtiOn committee, on ons ole % portance of educating Waukesan who know how to play upon human emotions. people as to the magnitude of --the On election day the Common Man has no peer. He is mas-- °t He estimated that on the first * s s s day of 'the gathering, Sept 8, sta-- ter of his own destiny and into his hands are placed the fortunes |tistics on past state conventiors indi-- of the nation. Then he sinks back again into oblivion and prop. cate there will be about 1.300 dele-- abl i be forgott d f b 1 th ho j gates and friends come into the city, y will org Y en and forsaken .y a ose who just be-- ;n the second day the visiting crowd fore had assured him of their friendship and sympathy. | will swell to 7.500 and on the day of 5.+ * * . | the parade 20,000 visitors will be In every political camnaien the narto Aan tha AntciAa +rilim.«.| THE COMMON MAN On the eve of an election the Common Man becomes a per-- sonage of note. He finds himself the center of attention and an authority on every conceivable subject. His views upon international politics and weighty economic problems are soli-- <'tad and carefully listened to by those who generally are ob-- livious of his opinions. Orators lash them§elves into a frenzy as they extol his virtues and bemoan his hardships. His rights are proclaimed in language that stirs him to renewed confidence in his importance, while his misfortunes are pictured by artistsl who know how to play upon human emotions. On election day the Common Man has no peer. He is mas-- caft uon o. cemiimention inct onl t n 1 0x Eo. Altin n i dactaimins t Ambitious to make the beautiful Fox river valley the finest part of the region of Chicago in which to live, these farsighted citizens of the Fox river basin first organized the Fox Valley Federation and under its direction and guidance developed the plan and legal steps by which the conservancy district is now being formed. * The district has the power to supervise and even compel the treatment of all domestic and industrial sewage from the com-- munities along the river and its principal object is to make the river a clean flowing stream. Its second objective is to main-- tain a constant, even flow of water throughout the summer sea-- son particularly,--when, in the past, the summer flow has been very small. *~+ * a The Regional Planning Association, which is an association of the cities, villages and counties in the entire region of Chi-- cago, has recommended to the voters of the entire Fox river | valley a favorable vote on the district on August 10. Nothingf finer could happen for that important part of the region. TO FORM FOX RIVER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT A forward step is being takenfby the citizens of the Fox river from the State of Wisconsin to LaSalle county in the or-- ganization on August 10 of the Fox River Conservancy District. Ambitious to make the beautiful Fox river valley the finest C m w ue 2 i B ut . 300000 m man 4 ' it 'Q;v ALONG THE CURBSTONES FRANK H. JUST A MAN ABOUT TOWN Succoedhatbo "l'l.g Gazette _i o not censor a man because he ihas no record. First borrow a y 'Microscope am.i e'xan.zine your own. ~{ We heard a Libertyville girl say & 'yesterday that the reason her boss j is so hard--boiled is because his wife lkeeps him in hot water all the time. About all the senate presidential investigators have demonstrated is that it costs money to run a cam-- The world's star salesman would be the man who could get Mussolini to subscribe to a success magazine. Some Libertyville men are born kickers while others seem to kick on the theory that the wheel that does the most squeaking gets the most Rockefeller is said to have seven dollars for every person in the United States . Try to get yours. We all know what an awful pest the Libertyville man is who talks giutf himself. That's why we all What worries us personally is not what congress is doing about taxes but what we are going to have bv{ do about them. ; , Editor and Publisher The Grande -- Dry Cleaners and Dyers Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers not It's new when we're f Through! PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 844 For Quality and Service --, Mayor Walter Atkinson of Nort.n; Chicago _ promised that he and the others in his city would aid the Legion as much as'.egoalbxe. The Legion requested the city council, whose members are on the advisory committee and who werel prsent at the meeting, to aid in keeping street venders and -- fakirs from the streets during the convention. The counci! has prom-; ised this cooperation. * i Many Attractions | A * report was maide on | the various phases of entertainment| North Chicago Helps & North Chicago, which has.provid-- ed for parking space in Foss Park, has also been asked to aid in the housing and the Auxiliary there has agreed to make check on rooms in that city since calls for reservations are com-- The state department will aid in | physical ° vismpnn this regard also as one man from | serious to: need 1 each district in Illinois may be ap-- said Dr. Rawlings. pointed. to take care of men in ms'is reached by the-- particular district at 'the meet. | stitute of New Yo The housing problem still remains| amined 500,000 -- su one of the outstanding ones before: people during the the committee. The women of the| "Out of the whol Auxiliary, working with the housing} found t:g b «+ perfec committee have made a thorough|fects. Ten per ce canvass here and it is tound that|impairments while there is still a shortage in rooms| moderate. defects t made in the department of solice for that purpose. Besides there will be about 40 or 50 Legion men sworn in as officers to take care of regulating the crowds. It is figured the Legion will be well able to take care of its own. Ahistrom said he looks forward to a convention as well behaved as has ever blk police force for the gathering Ahistrom declared that he has ar-- ranged with Commissioner© "Wilson Gee--and Sheriff Lawrence Doolitt!s to arrange a method of policing the meet. Two squads of Chicago police will. be called in to aid in detecting pickpockets and other bothersome rangers--on, an appropriation peing vention which is one of the major tash'fi'd of the committce was explained by Edwin Ahistrom, for-- mer sheriff, who is in charge of that work. L Present with Carter at the mest| Monday night were State Adjutant' Floyd Heckel and State Treasurer| of the Legion Sam Maixner. | In the event that Davis is unable to accept, Secretary Wilbum will bs invited to attend,. Carter. said. It is expected that either Davis or Wilbur will be present. Stresses Housing Problem Carter announced himself inter-- ested in the many other problems hnefore the convention committees and declared that judging from th» work already done the prospects of the success of the meet seen) bright at this time. He stressed the great importance of taking care of the housing of Legionnaires as their first impression of the city will be gained from. the. accommodations that arel provided for their comfort. This announcement was made Monday night at a meeting of the general convention, 'the advisory and the "40 and 8" committees at the Karcher hotel py Al Carter, state commander of the Legion. . Carter declared that one of his greatest interests in the convention arrangements --will be the program to be arranged for the event. He said he has already communicated his invitation to Davis, but the lat-- ter as yet has been unable toPa.ke any promise because of the political situation which exists during this, the presidential election year. % The problém of policing the con-- Secretary of War Dwight Davis or Secretary of the Navy Curits Wilbur will be the official guest and speaker of the American Legion in its state convention at Waukegan. MEMBERS OF CABINET TO -- BE INVITED He ap--/said Dr. Rawlings. "This conclusion nis| is reached by the Life Extension In-- jstit.ute of New York which has ex-- ins | amined 500,000 supposedly -- healthy rore: people during the last fifteen years. _ "Another fifty per cent were found d--; with physical defects too serious to "k,.| permit neglect if continued good he| health prevarled. Of this group the as' defects in 35 per cent were classified in|as moderate but needing medical at-- | tention. Anogrer ten per cent had tn;impa'u'mems so advanced that sys-- id . tematic treatment was necessary for id hopeful prognosis .A group of five per cent had serious defects that de--. ty| manded immediate medical service 1e for the welfare of the patient." ' t °C "CeCove .# Cunrg KIdfCLS by / 'Tilden .bpraised the play of the "~| young American players and ~said ©--|the trip abroad was a sur~ess in *" |spite of the fact that the United r':f States failed to win back th» Davis moderate. defects that manifestéd particular necessity for medical tention. "Out of the whole group none were found tg b« perfectly free from de-- fects. en per cent had only slight l_mpainnents_whfle 40 per cent had tion essential to continued health. A.. this rate there are now -- three and one--half million people in Illi-- nois who need to see the doctor. "Leaving-- sick folks out, every oth-- BL adult DAMSNF BHG | MWM Binkea ~~ 1e h reatn ind ied N irlidh ind Snssc er adult person has some sort oft physical ° impairment _ sufficiently mTHLNEKE |~ Snd . vesss w ut .lA ie T .52 Adndists istves MOST PEOPLE HAVE DEFECTS Back from the European invasion. Tilden said emphatically thit he ~"would--have nothing to do w:+» pro-- fessional tennis."~ Tilden said that hbe was approached by C. C. Pyle in ,I-'rance about, entering pro'essiona; tennis, but he turned down tho offer "Cochet and Borotra are the sreat-- ¢st doubles team the world 'has ever known. Several of Tilden's comments fol low: --Tilden was silent about his "trial" before-- the executive committes of the U. S. L. T. &. here August 24 for violation of the amatenr rule, but it was indicated that he would "'ght to retain his amateur S'anding. Praises Young Players NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--(I Press)--William T. Tilden's amatour tennis remained 4 today, but whatever happens will not enter proféssional t« DOUBT SHROUDS TILDEN'S STATUS po S S o ie apmnen wl nds mW e nc *~ auu °0 box car parade ara "wreck." On Sunday the "40 and 83" will have a barbecue treat at one ot the lakes in the county. Harold Hansen, chairman in charge of arrangements for the "40 and 8" convention, declared that this or-- ganization will have a kids Mardi Gras parade, Saturday, Sept. 3. This will be followed by the "40 and 8" _ There will also be trapshooting and nowling for the Legionnaires, The state department has announced that it #Will award trophiés in the trap-- s oot and bowling, contests which will gecide the Illinois Legion cham-- pionships. It. is believed also several Legionnaires will take to goit, . w _ be heard at the high school gym-- nasium. Monday evening there will ° --a street dance on West street between Madison and Clayton Sts. A special micnight show has been ar-- rarged at the Genesee <~Theatre for the-- Legionnaires. nas provided for a boat race at the lake front. -- On-- Sunday night quartets from throughout the state rovided so far for the Legion and 40 and 8" conventions. ' *L C e o For Saturday, ~Bept. 3,. the Legion 'as provided for a boat race at the nite d uture in ncertain . Tilden f Officer McManaman discovered the prowler and chased him into the ra-- vine firing three shots at him. The burglar, escaped,, however. and sent his taunting messages about the po-- "nite q |lice to the press. Here are two of the uture in |letters: ncertain ' '"News Police Reporter, \Tilden I '"My Dear Ward Just: s "Have just forwarded to Patrol-- vasl0n. man -- McManaman -- a compliment it __helabout his poor shooting the other ,; f;o;levening. Ha! ha! a | 1 a i renont . Shkl y 1st a The Lonely One could have accepted this bit of publicity, but The Lonely "FThank you and look for my card in a few nites or mornings, 1 am, 'The Lonely One." "P. S.--If The Lonely One cared to. Jas. Morrow & Son'). _ *"Remember, my dear Ward Just, I have swore to be truthful to you since you found me out about Shakes-- peare's poems and no business done by me unless my personally signed card is {ound in quick eyesight. rpublic concerning myself. However, it was a good story, although it was not conducted by 'the original Lonely One.' If it had of been, no noises would of been made for a foolish patrolman to hear. (This last para-- graph means 'The second invading of that I, The Lonely One (original) was not the person of whom: your Wednesday edition speaks so exclu-- sively about. Though I am responsi-- ble for: the correspondence which, I see and am glad to know that you geived I am not responsible for the lvidere and Sheridan road filling station job. "I passed that place of business many times and figured to myself, that if The Lonely One -- >»r did en-1 ter, that little safe under the desk which--could be so plainly seen with all the bright lights lit I figured that safe would go out the door on a wa-- gon and far away where I could have worked in secret. '"Neither, Mr. Just, is The Lonely One in the habit of striking in the same place. I am somewhat like lightning in this manner. "Perhaps, Mr. Just, the police just wanted to ease the minds of the dear * . "The Lonely One." Denies Filling Station Job '"My Dear Ward Just: > "Just a line to let you and the dear public and the poor blunderer (if there really was a blunderer) know "The Lonely One" crossed with the police Tuesday night when he at-- tempted to burglarize the James Mor-- row Dodge agency at Lake and Gene-- see streets bordering the ravine. _ He also sent Patrolman Ray Mc-- [Manaman a lettér similar to, one re-- ived Thursday morning by the Waukegan Daily News police re-- porter in which he complimented Officer Ray McManaman for his poor shooting during the thrilling chase in the Genesee street ravine Tuesday night. . J _ _"The, Lonely One," most daring and talked 'of burglar that has op-- erated in Waukegan in years, drop-- ipe1i his jimmy long enough to write several more letters to the press Wednesday night. ° : * CALL LIBERTYVILLE 75 FOR SERVICE REGARDLESS! TO OFFICER WHO MISSED Your family deserves milk that is clean enough not to need pasteurizing and rich enough to show a real cream line. Spinney Run Farms We Have It. l _ When Iowa's full complement of primary roads will have been com-- pleted, maintenance costs, the bug-- aboo of mpost states at present, will be considerably reduced. Towa Iis now alloting $3600,000 for the upkeep of existing highways. In 19-- {34 when the primary system is im-- proved £$3,000,000 or $600,-- 000 less, will be ample to take care of all -- maintenance. This 'saving will in turn be devoted to the con-- struction of additional first class pavements which will cut 'upkeep, Another striking feature |of the plan, which in itself, constitutes one --of the most important jattrac-- tions of collective buying a prac~l ticed by private businesses, %s that Jowa would pay out more money in interest under the county bond is-- sue 'plan if it were continued than ; will be meted out under the state | issue plan. This is for the reason that state bonds will sell with a lower rate of interest than the county bonds. be made to the primary syst';r;a and greater nrogress will be achieved on secondary roads, they assert. tem will be completed in aIyQ;;s and also considerable additiops will Ti in ~ en e oi ap 2 ce c in oae L clcih & & , fowa's annual highway jincome from motor license fees, gasoline tax and federal aid will average about $15,700,000 for the next six years and about $13,700,000 for the following twenty years. If the an-- nual yearly income were to be ap~ plied to road building efforts, the preésent nrimary system would not be completed for 16 years. or 1944, so declare members of the state highway commission. Undér the bond issue plan the present sys-- ; This saving will be accomplish-- ed through the adoption of ihe pro-- posed $100,000,000 bond issue plan this fall, which amounts to noth-- ing more or less than the injecting of private business méthods into the 'state's business . of l')uildingi roads. | t Tel. 57 & 93 ° Tel. 45 & 157 (One is honest to the business men The Lonely One deals with, -- <# . '"Yours from, f "The Lonely One." It is understood that the letters |herewith published were traced to 'their mailing place. It is said that |the letters were mailed on the north }side about 12:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Police were busy |in that neighborhoo4 looking up clews. TO IOWA ROAD PLAN To Save Ten Years and Road Funds Through Large Bond Issue By E. E. Duffy Iowa motorists will be saved ten years> of travel over uncompleted primary --highways. FATHER TIME LOSES BUY AND BUILD LIBERTYYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision . Copeland Manor hods into 9 building ?" y jincome § , gasoline| : average| ; next six! $ 10 for the § if the an-- § to be ap--| ; forts, the' ? would not| ; . or 1944, ; : the state| : ndér _ the i sent ~sys-- | G...., TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY Parade Of Beauties In Great States $25,000 American Beauty The Beautiful Star in an Un-- forgetable Role--She is More Alluring than Ever. While the Cast and The" Production are Both Exceptional. Mon.--Tues. and Wed. August 13--14--15. On the stage Frank Wallin and His Joyboys i Big Stage Band Production. to 2 and 6--10 cents a mile in car operating costs. These figures were established in tests by lowa State College. Corfservatively estimating that one tent h of Towa's 700,000 car owners drive 5,000 miles year-- ,h)' over rural roads the saving in [o,oerating costs would be $4.000,000 each twelve months--if all runli roads were paved. Herein the self-- sustaining character of first class pavement is apparent--for this . saving alone should more than com--| pensate for the interest charge on | the $100,000,000 bond issue. ' Every going business concern, no matter how successful is selecting Nx# AOREAT STATES" THEATRE 70 Degrees Cool "aA ~ 2. tane. tha qpimdin' 20 0___ _ _", ~ _ _~jThe ~bond " 18&ue plan as the bes _ But_the thing:: to: remember . is s for 'the conservation of f; this--d-flowa motorists will not 1'::: ®ure income while utilizing this ; spending any more money in > z.. indica. form of taxes than they are now'l_""e Jncome today. Current indica and will get in return for their sa.|tions are that more states. are goin; gacity a complete system of high--'to make use of this busfmess prin. ways that will save them from one .;...; costs The Mysterious Lady' mt s wonnnnnnnnnninn e menenmnnmenmmmnennane G:IEINI€E SE IS A MATTER ¥ PRIDE & POLICY WITH THIS BANK Featuring Lila Lee And Eddie Gribbon VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUKEGAXN Offers an opportunity to young women contemplating the nurs ing profession. Three year course leading to a degree R N._N_ext Cl_us enters Sept. 20 For further Jane Mc Alister School of Nursing Greta Garbo Conrad Nagel LIBERTYVILLE and News, Organ and | even further. TRUTST SAVIN(C Capital and Surplus $150,000.9) Libertyville, Illinois Right OJust Information apply to the Principal. s¢ --BANK W A U K EG A xX Comedy and News Organ and Orchestra-- Featuring Big Time Attraction --on the screen-- Thurs.--Fri. and Sat. August 16--17--18. Chica BUSTER KEA TO® OF TAXTI SMITH'S Vaudeville cipal Stand at Lester's --on the stage-- DAY PBHOXNE 3; NIGHT PHONE 19 70 Degrees Cool um Novelt y