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gig Einteyde.-td-e1-rttaroetotter18,ts1s,nttt-tafneemt fdhertr%ile.ntiatttiond.rhei ofMamh8,Itr79. WWmokh. _ qtttraiuttr0ttttttttgatrgtrsfee ttimeit 'dou' "mien-til}; 'e.,eeyPr"lh"r"Ns"tttmtmn" Br. "yrpe'tntrfetitontstetieGireiii but"; whine" "and Icnwhaehnvmwefwnhnu fammthembjouothmnw fol-many: ntCednrRnptds. "lords "tinte-ttnge-ttother-mo- eratiep1ttterqtqhiIyttrhnnd-p9ed The [my One, offered 8260 ya 39. a} a! - 'mteamnees ttatogamrin-ers"toemnetitlttte a toteqrYo6Citrtobephoto- Ihu'd",G,'t't'Wil't',l'ln'llidt"f. GottheountrRmmttt1enrttshe1tdedtty In" Wm. Hue Thoenpttort's reor- -dhmxrtnndtAmitrL.Rtnrnersoet and ammo m the state ticket 'hlch BMtrt8N sum in Illinois for Mandala"!!! Wm atttgnigteen. new of tttat "httneettter" will!» "My rfrerttdtnttttsstntentttteNtrrem- Ir"'" _ Tr q tm Mat might be called a new ver- 'itere"Frttooetaatkbped-tina qlyp.etttetple_Mr. John J. Rule!) I have a m can! from Max rAliillh,"Atgtd4"le'd'r"l'ulf,t'f. 'an©trtrntrCattmtenertrnttteeix 1oqtrtrettraystttmedtttrxtmrttNeqr Yuri m for m any: with "Hoover tttrrt-tt"ti'-tsatttisosarGd humane He adds: "I believe Mttemq will any New Yakima? No longer is the gubernatorial campaign in Illinois a we. sided line of talk. Judge Floyd E. Thompson had Gen raking tht Republicans over the coals without meeting with much resistance" until yesterday when Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson, the Rqmbtiean candidate for gavernor. opened the gates of oratory and fkoded the Democratic camp with answers and charges. Thing: are going to get hot from now on, and the weather won't be the reason. _ " former business associates have give; him definitely to understand thahpohtia and business do not mix. so far as General Motors is concerned. Following certain intimation: to that effect from high officials of the com- pany. Mr. Mob resigned the chair- mamhip d the finance committee. m that other members of the directorate were in sympathy with We political views were 'tnm"r- edteastntementtttntnotoeteatttse um unity. which exercises " wt . manning inteer in Genes-a! lotus. would oppose the My, at m. Hoover. And now Mind P. Elan. ar.. Ire-idem. at the General lotus -mttttet. at the can: dc me. wtth n antenna: that hi: can- MW not permit minutiae, tttttenter-it-tvert-rt/tie' medfetrrtoettieNrmrvoUc" Fathers have found that their best intentions were all wrong. They can not keep pace with the fads and fancies in child psy- chology and child training. Boyhood is the training school for ttttttm fathers. but the modern father has discovered that Since he was a bay everything relating to the upbringing of a boy has been changed, even the method of discipline and of teaching the three R's. ' , So fathers shrug their shoulders in bewilderment andnin resignation, slink off to the links. Fathers have been driven to "too darn much golf" and to too little attention to their progeny by a sense of futility. Little by little they have been crowded out of their place of influence and authority by the overreaching of "experts" and "organizations" which let it be known that they, better than fathers, know the needs of youth. d Denim. who undertook to hold mm . the churmamhlp ot the MM of the General tharpomttort end the Chat:- d. the Democratic National DECLINE OF FATHER ' One of those professional authorities on boyhood who, as a ruir, have never had a son of their own. observes that fathers play "too darn much golf" and pay too little attention to their Why has the state neglected this incident of real historic 'sigrtifkance when it has so amply commemdrated so many lesser events? The old saying that "the obvious is oftenest over- looked" may apply here. a "'Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis 'tis true," but 'tis greater pity that the warning comes a bit too late. If the situation. we the ontcorne merely of parental indifference. there might), be some hope of recalling fathers to their traditional duties. An appeal to natural affection might suffice. But indifference plays? only a minor part in the'estrangement of fathers and sons. l, Than this incident in General Grant's life, there -is no story in American :history richer in dramatic details and situations. Had he gone to Ohio President Lincoln might not have found him soon enough to save the nation from disintegration. Years ago Springfield or the state should have erected a monument for the perpetuation of the story of the near tragedy enacted in the corridors 0! the old state hause in Springfield when U. S. Grant, a graduate of West Point and a capable mil- ttary offieer. sat in rags pleading for an opportunity to lead a regiment of Illinois soldiers to southern battlefields. His for- lorn tigurt and dramatic plea gere ignored. "it was not until he was about to aeeei an offer to lead an Ohio regiment that Governor Yates asked him to take command of the mutinous Twenty-first volunteers. The country had, found the man to save the Union. U . AN HISTORICAL NEAR-TRAGEDY . Illinois has proeratstinated long in the matter of fittingly re) mem rating an important event in itsiventful history in which General Grant ptitred the principal rah, but the belated tribute] and memorial now seem assured. The legislature will soon: have themetter before it and if it fails to provide the necessary funds" they will beehtejned by public subscription. l There is "alliance Ween Ling} yoga) card from In 5:5 ALONG TIRE CURBSTONES Charade-By AMANAlBOmHr0WN FRANK B. JUST, Eiiitor and Publisher bit of Her- Mantle party in this campaign, a reliably reported to be overshadow- ing even the farm relief question in tho west Mounts who have ioni- ly supported the ticket tor years, con- fronted for the first time with the Tammany issue. are, refusing to be whipped into line and are finding vine and more to admire in Hoover and Curtis. awarding to those in touch with the situation. A rising tide of recolt against (minimum by Tammany mu. wince I.U. -. "e W" W W" "mu" "Mo "tstiretr.vou are not afraid of we; 3 , our business streets. ll: me, such as thitt sharpshootr-r mu . Watch out now tor will? I got down there is. He though ho td hank Win be new Iett m.' . Hid "The Lonely One' so he C: "Pd "e, Mend. shooting his toy pistql 'Why do he . ' " 'tttt not go down and come up b-hind " ' 'The Lonely Que!" supposed 'Lonely One?' Why ion-1 er "M ee. Wm To Mng "on buy him a rattle tro he can nuke r " r. "Sigmu- all the noise he wishes without c'rak- E-. . l' _ E ' Fs "2* Af,,',,,,'] w Mi. mm. I tun sm- ; 1t,5,,,vi'ld,', masts?" sl .0V, 'lnssllttleeoomuchnervetowutel I new to you considering your. hard-earned . "with: " position and my 10.1, one. But {Another thing, whv did yo: not Mr. Wallln. could I stand before you. punt my last letter to you? You a shag your right hand and at was afraid _o,f the ridicule. alrazd to rs'the favor ot you by my own mouth mention it even oryou couldn't talte . "but I am going to " you by pen- the dare? Why don't you recgn? " cu and could I can you by yo", Can't you nndlaootfier position m first name " T hear many other the same way you received 'thr rm" people can you, I would feel honored you have? 'Why don't you let vane- If and well Neared. 'er. else take,a chance at. that won- it. "On the other hand. 'ionqdtrimrldrtPs position?.' ',. _ " tttl,? my impossible,' I have, "Well, by the time you get on you iyou m wondering why I hue been delayed in writing to you. but you from: know. Tom. that a man so busy as myself. who has taken so much in- lterest In myself that he has issued a 'slogtn concerning "The Lonely One' "Now then. if you will think back afewyearrrwttilistyouwereitt the glory of riding armmd the titr.streets of our fair city. old Tom Tyne]! was at the noble desk in your present of- fice and old Mr. Booth was altar: standing. on Pearoe's comer ehegiftte the rag possibly with' Mayor Bidinger ---but say. what has become ot all these fellows. surely they hatren't been given a raw deal such as I was. and then, too, where is Pat Salmon? Tell me Tam. if you can find a way. tell me when they all are. All I can locate is yourself and Mt. Lyons What is this wonderful gun Shooting officer you possess. not a brother to ButMrurtouttogetreveriee on your city police, I suppose r, must correspond with their leader. eh. "Dear ttir: "Perhaps. Mr. Kennedy, before I. the undersigned. sign .to this little personal correspondence my personai signature. you have a dreaded queer senatiornu feeling that you [Iowans know from 'whom it Came. . "Now. Thomas. tt t may call you much. s, the "mm undersigned "Mr. T. E chosen this "Now then. for business. Mr. Ward Just You probably have noticed the new name your local police term me.. "The Ravine Rat." As I told Mr. Kennedy in, my letter this title does not strike me as Aio. ins my career any too much Justice, so I. "The Lonely One," decided to come up out of we ravine into your business streets. asking favors Gets Out of Ravine "Police Reporter, J "Wtuttetttin Daily News, "Dear Bir: _ "Am enclosing herewith a. -few notes written by me to Mr. Prank Wallin and Mt. T. E. Kennedy. ' "Perhaps you will remember my telling you that I would correspond with you and so I am doing that Following are the litters that- he left " the scene of his moat recent exploit _Thprst_iay night: _ . library. Now "The Lonely One," Waukegan's elusive burglar, who has turned out a letter now and then goes in tor wholesale penmanshlp. Tunney adopted ii literary air and gyms: his training camp into a i1lltlllflii BROOK PENS LETTERS Bill Tuden went in for writing "Wrttes r. "aim" '"' "Six miles south ot Waukegan - _ "August 16, 1928, sending your nob); self it '. Wanna. as I have "T139 lonely One" gm LAKE COUNTY"REGISTER, 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 _ "Your men can mi; 'The rat/ so I decided to come up will' hear tram a of": businezs chants also. nottsetmKarter me. I will let "Bu take me in (nix) if you will only come,, 6 miles south of Waukemn. "Now them, sweet tiiir," you Fci'f? to gain more glory by capturing wan- Egan's so-called evasive criminal or 'Lonely One.' Bo you send ow. it slotasi. 'Get the Lonely One.' and another. 'Shoot to Nt." Well now listen. it, you want me whe dn you " can laugh at Wtutkegan's Bénlstant Telnet. gay Tommie, old kids how ittid you ever get such a positlon, ha- 'slstanl. Chief ot Police? All I ever have had to do was cleen {born with strong soap end water and make brooms until my fingers became so sore that I could hardly move mem Says He's from Chlcuo "You must have captured one _..or two innocent vlcnms in your dragnet 'W'l and them up to the big white house with bars on the windows Rea member when you pulled that stunt on me. Tom? Well. I am a well known pench- to Chicago's under-, world and now, I am after my ml ventHn you. , 7 I Fran? MeMantutuut, if so. it is too bad. You should put him on target practice. Also tell me who is this good looking tame patrolman who watches the alleys ever so closely at night. I am sure he must be a new member, Then. too, I have many t'mes seen my old friend "smiles" Hicks. "But I am not looking up a'bunch of long, lost relatives now. All I wishto do is tell you my plans. then LIBERrYVILLE '5}foch BANK ' ' _ is. seldom iii,,,,,,!,,,,,-,,),,,,,),,,,!,,,!,,,,,!,,,,,,,,:!,,-)-,--'.,-, tIll;!,!,,,;!,",!',, /F§rsiehted People Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 a Libertyville, Illinois _ . (signed) "The Lonely .ons: Parsithed . People always maintain ' a Savage Reserve a and tttttit ttasp an ravine out a! YOU new In expectation ot the greatest crowds that ever have assembled at thtringtieid. every effort is being put forth to avoid congestion. meonvem- enee and delay in handling the No Parking Cost Por the first time in the history of the age ot motor trttmrpttrtation the public that drives to Springfield tor the fair need not pay out,its hard- earned money for parking permits " places ranging from a few blocks to miles from the fair grounds. Free parking space within the grounds. wel1cpo1ieest, is offered an . comers. the fair officials Announce. 'The seventy-sixth annual Illinois State Fair opens at Springtle1d, Sat- urday. Prom entries in all exhibits class, itrsromises to set a new mark in teen 5 among the agricultural exgodition of the nation. peed contests feature the enter- Speed contests feature the enter- tainment programs of the week. A new one mile oval mummy. com- plated Jn 1927. with a year's "asun- ing, is considered the fastest horse and auto-race track in the country. the ravine as you will find out in she ILLINOIS STATE FAIR IN PROGRESS morning. Possibly. before you mg this? letter. A T The average number ot patients cared for daily is given as sixty-one and a' half. The total number ot patients tur. mitted to the operating room ls giv- en as 192. of which 51 were major operations and " of a minor nature. Thirty-tine babies were born dur- ing July. Only ten deaths were re- corded during the' same openod ot Forty-one medlm.nnd 134 surgical patients were admitted. .Altogetner. 304 received treatment. Two hun- dret! forty-three were discharged during the month. Two hundred thirty-eight patients were admitted to the Victory Mem- onal hospital during the month or July, according. to a report given out by the hospital board ' Friday... 01 the total number admitted 1 I were 'men' and 136 were women, 238 Mllillll'lTiill DURING MONTH _ f'1 am. "The Lonely One IF? Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane and children and Peart Ray spent Fri- day " the Aurora fair. Mrs. Lewis spent several Mr. and Mrs. Crystal Lake, Mr. Parks and Mr. Santhom are giving Frat Turner's garage a fresh coat of paint. . The Community Club enjoyed a corn and "weenie" rout last Tues- day evening at Ray Brothers. The men spent- the evening playing horse shoe. v. "To attract, entertain and provide instruction for upwards ot 100,000 people during the big days, ts only part ot the task confronting fair ot- ficials," director of agriculture. Still- man J. Stannard. observes. "Prep. nation must be complete tor their comfort and convenience, or the public will loose a portion at the inlr'a advantages and pleasures. We will work over time and overlook no detailthatrhlltendtomatreavistt to the (air a perfect outing tor all comers. remembering that the crowds is __largely composed of women and children who require attention that the penance! pleasure seekers do not rooms tad comfort stations. some opened by the wt. and some by such organizations as the Farm Bureau. American Legion. Knights ot Colum- bus and the Prairie Farmer. plated 1art you. bu so may wide many: that it can Be emptied and filled tn a very few minutes. More wake and drives have been provided. There will be an nbundnnce at rest Mrs. Cloyce Parks srrandriother, DIAMOND LAKE RAY. Furniture and Paint Store These are just a few of many articles we are anxious to move out of stock and are offering them at a big reduction. You must see these pieces to appreciate their great values- 1.Folding camp chair value $5.75 .-t.-.m.e.r._.wi--...rr-.-t. 2 Richmond folding chairs, $3.00 value .Wrer. 1 Féfding. camp chair value $3.25 _...-.........:..., 115 foot "702d porch swing, com- p ete with c ains, value 1 6 foot brown canvass lawn or porch swing upholstered back and seat. Value 2 Richmond folding chairs, $3.00 value _..r-_ $1.95 1 Ferding. camp chair , value $3.25 ._tretrtm""r-r.t-.wtw.er-err-. $2.10 _ l 4 foot wood porch swing, mas- sive built, complete ts 95 with chains, $10.00 val. . 2 5 foot bentwood lawn painted green. Value e, 2 3 piece Lloyd Fibre suite upholstered in Cretonne, Chair, Rocker and 5 foot Davenport. A very fine suite for sun porch or living room. $65.00 values, yourgchoice _"r"t-.mm-t.-e-r.t "'t'Wmr----- 'tmeet $49.3) 3-piece Green Fibre Porch suite, I 1 Folding camp chair chair, rocker and 5 foot foot, i value $2.50 """r'tt-----r.tet.r 'ttVe $1.95 settee. ' 0.00 value , . . ...e..tf(.il..r..'..ttr, $28.3) il 1 Folding cot, slightly $4 Ri a - E _A L A___, - j s, -__ A A A; 2 used "_'"-'""'-'-'-----...-.-.-.--... t Many articles of furniture greatly reduced to move from stock. If in need of any of these pieces-AO NOW Look Them Over . Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings. LIBERTYWLLE, ILLINOIS Week- end Specials Look Them Over 'f $7.25 $3.95 . The.papers tell them I Balti- more girl-who lost her frock It a dance, but don't tell how the notie.. ed the difference. Mr. and" Mrs. Henry Ost and In. Carolin), Mitchell returned, Monday from Greshaw, Nebmkn. Farm Bureau picnic, August 29. at Ray Brothers. Come and bring the family. Mr. an?! Mrs. Robert Rouse spent Manda! _in Chicago. 7 On Friday my}; August 24th the Community Club is giveing a card and bunco party at Ray Bros. pavil- ion. Any one wishing to play horse shoe may do so. Prim will be giv- yre.yansfie1:1, went last Tuesday non-unnumm Big Ben $2.98 Special Sale of Alarm Clocks C' one week only wan-mum i' Ci 4 Burner Florence oil, store g complete with mantel $27 Si) i value $36.00.--, . JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP LIBERTYVILLE A quantity of ifuaid linoleupkin 2 to 6 yards, values up to $2.75 per square yar t l 100 lb. Porcelain lined Alaska Refrigerator. Value 2 80 lb. 3V$iolor Alaska Refriger- is???) __l/1l_1.'f._.., $23.75 McDONALD's $3f , The Mate division of highways 1t,airiitfi"e" Wjohnzinx 3n 1-"- m In: w [or "will; on (Route 96, we" 128 in Hancock ieounty to fititt'",ogy and Can. many, Km k I price was ',8145,594.6tr. A contract has also been let to this all! company for iryvynertt on Route 49, section 143, 'Cook count'for $35.8".92 ago in the office "pf; meeeo. where m had for treatment folluwin' The decedent, who had ing "in for some totalling out his swam: 1tmmittiear' member of from the fortieth dim State S..enrtor James R Senator " H. For-rm- died guideWQ {or days rf I phylidnn at ' had has taken "Win: an attack. had been In M- "mw time was "In... tht lam