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_ _ ._.. Governor Small won another sweeping victory at Springfield sentatives won by a splendiq majority. In fact one might almost _ . _ 'The governor wanted Scholes made speaker--and he was! _ _ .. The nice thing about it is that Representative Scholes is re-- ZE? garded as one of the most capable men serving the legislature. His _ .. opening talk in the. House shows that his desitre is to beair and _\ . _ impartial and, as he stated, so far as politics go, the minute he as-- ' . _ sumed the gavel he left all politcis bekind and from then on be-- x came a.presiding officer with one end in view, namely, of. being _*~~_-- fair and impartial. j PR "Mr. Weise, abthe Republican caucis the 'night belore, received [zion_i0ty politicim/< _ Awelve votes for permanent speaker. However, although that was :',',,u & .,'..'."..,,- Fis 'in fifke to him and showed his popularity among the 1¢gi8~ | montns a:o. fro nwfi: . iseemed to.have egsy sdiling. SigX ; ... _" Y Siingkmorth . ; . _ He has kept this promise to the letter, despite the fact that he was compelied 'to overcome obstacles at every turn in his official _' x. tgreer, ; He was assailed by a band of the most ruthless and un* 8 principaled politicians that any ¢xecutive has ever been required to y . fight, Many.of these never even fought him in the open, but struck _ in the dark with their insidious trickery. He was also harrassed _ anad impeded by the interests repregenting human greed. * # _ ... In spite of all this his administration has been marked by great ... pre Much legislation in behalf of the people, hundreds of miles of good roads, regulation of public utilities so they could and would serve to the best interests of all, have been among the principal achievemnents. i @ The Governor is deeply appreciative of the people who have ...";:vn} they are not unmindful of honest, conscientious ser-- rendet public officials, This was shown in. a forgeful ter in the pfimary 'and clection campaigns of 1924, when Gov-- " and his fgithful ascistants were 'returned to office in nt victory despite the facy that his political enemies had re-- --__ But i fla&éfih'fi:mtmmmw.mm;m * sided a "%'d session and held the gavel for perhaps half an hour; / In that capacity he performéd a number of import-- ant acts and his name goes down into history as the presiding of-- Kicer of what promises to be one of the most important séessions of the Illinois legislature.' It was a--nice piece of recognition given '%o Mr. Weiss by men from all over this state and following so closely the big banquet tendered him by Lake County people in Waukegan it should make him fceel that he has established a name for himself not only in the district but throughout the state. -- _ _ Representative William F. Weiss of Lake County has reason 3 gremigem Nola P P s o feel proud over the fact that he was recognized by the Legislat--| Held Offices Under <independ-- 'ore of this state by being selécted temporary speaker at the open--| 'gnt ne; Was Follower ing of the m-n geheral assembly in Springficld on Wednes-- of Voliva. on co--operation from the speakership chair with the Chief Execu-- tive. In this respect of course the Governor will have the co--opera-- tion of Mr. Scholes who has always gone along with him in admin-- istrative matters. a > x _------ It must be admitted that Weiss has a mind of his own and therefore just because he has been classed with the Brundage fol-- lowing, it is no reason to think that he will carry any brief for the former Attorney. General in the present session. He never did so when Brundage was in office and thercfore will not do so now but m'fll support Gaovernor Small's administrative> matters in-- sofar as they appeal~to"him a$ being substantial and right. --° _ _« Mr, Weiss, although he has been classed as a cohort of the Brundage faction has not been the least backward about declaring positively that he is going along with administrative matters in and will support those things now as he always has, which gm for the best interests of the people regardless of party affiliations or personal feclings of those who might wish to dic-- . -- In this connection it must be recalled that Weiss supported the Governor's hard road program, that he fought on the floor of the House--an effort to cut out the game and fish department ap-- propriation and that he stood for several other important matters that the Governor was urging and which the anti--Small forces were trying to bring into defeat. J *' The present session of the legislature promises to be one of the most important held in many decades, There are so ml:g big problems up and for the first time in a couple of sessions elimifiation of factional fights from certain state officers will be the feature of the deliberations. In short, it looks as though the legislature is to go along in a harmonious way and 'adopt legisla-- tion of importance 'and value to the state by forgetting many of the personal feelings that have existed in the past. " tate to him, x Weiss starts out very nicely 'in this the fifty--fourth Gen--. eral Assembly and probably will be heard from frequently in im-- portant legislative : activities. / M ,«, It's no small honor to be even temporary speaker of the Illi-- nois legislature--and, Mr. Weiks has had that honor, one which comesto but few persons. Who knows, it may be the start of & ride into the permanent position two years hence? ' Governor Small has a. definite program in mind for his next four years and it will be given to the Legislature a+ ts session : ---- GOV. SMALL KEEPS FAITH WITH PEOPLE. :; Governor Smail, who on Monday was inaugurated as chief mcutivc of Illinois for a second term, has kept faith with the people of the state by carrying out in.every detail the promises he rt a little more than four years ago when he: was a candidate. t that time he told the people that if clected he would be guided )n every official act by what he believed to be right and the best Interest of all the people.> -- -- There is no discounting the fact that the success of the ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNOR OeC oT NICE KRECOGNITION FOR WEISS. 4e sAfi &',m"fl' ; *#.,; la 4t ntation. WAUKECAN WEEKLY SUN| -- j&lfllfi**lfll*i*il&** -- Mrs. Percy Leonard and son and Gaughter of Lake Geneva. Wis., visited Mrs, W. G. Hartman over 'the week --_--_-- --MARKET -- 4 " Announcement _ d of 'which Overseer oVliva is head. The funeral service was held in Eliz-- seer's . edifices Wednesday, Mr. and Mrg; Louis Geary were Bar-- rington visitors Friday afternoon. f Mrs. Emma Kirchbaum, Mrs, August Froelich--and John--Fink have been on the sick list for the past ftew days. The annual meeting of the stock-- holders and directors of the Lake Zur-- ich bank was held Thursday. All the officers were re--elected., Mr. oH|ilingsworth identified him: self with th eindependents, and when that faction was in power he held 'sw «as > health officer, For #& . _Be also was secretary, of the board o% local ~improvements. Be: fore coming to Zion he was active in 'politics: in Philadelphia. He wad employed for many years as book, keeper for the Chicago & Northwest-- ern railroad, # ~--Mr. Hollingsworth was about "l years old, and besides his wile, who is & well known nurse, he teavu' two sons, Leon: and George Hol Ungsworth. --, ww _ His .wite is a deacouness in the Christian Catholic Apostolic chburch ¥ 4 t 4& * t# 4 # 4 #% t# *# 4# %# # # * LAKE ZURICH * The P. T. A. will hold a parcel post bazaar and cafeteria lunch Jan. 28rd at the school house. A short -- program Zilon iCty politician,--dted Bunday at his home, 2700 --Enoch avenue, fol-- lowing a stroke of pjaralysis several months ago, fro mwhic# he had par? tially recovered, f Ne E. B. Hollingsworth, well known i Home Made Pork Sausage ... ... .s.'..18¢ LEONARD C. BL.ANK, Prop. ~Finest Creamery Butter "%" Ib. -- -- -- 43c Bell Shape Leaf Lard, Ib, » = Come in and let us save you money with Low Prices and Quality Meats _ DIFS ON SUNDAY Veal is 'way down! given in # :Mmhm .h:'t ,lum evening. Several musical num bers and readings were given. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wewetser and m Sunday with relatives itor Monday, S fnoapttkaes's' Mr, and Mrs.--Lee Comstock, Wm. Wewetser, and Mr. Dixon attended the funeral of Mr. Toeyton at Wauconda The Ladies' Aid met in regular ses-- sion 'Jan 8th in the church parlors, Thirty--three members responded to roll gall A very interesting reading was #iven by Mré. H. Washo. The standing committee for the year was appounted, 'as ~follows: . Missionary, Mrs. Hy Berghor;, Mrs. H. Washo and Mrs. J. Howe; Membership: Mrs, J. Fink, Mrs. E. Irion and Mrs. L. Gotts-- Mrs. Payton served. a delicious lunch eon, ;mw social chat. Mr. and were chalk; Fancy Work: Miss Emma Kaz ten. Mrs, Rose Harkness and Mrs. K. Lohmann© and Mrg, F, Prehm; Fel-- lowship: Mrs. Dan Sturm, Mrs. F. Pep-- per and Mrs. Wm. Pepper; Social: Mrs. A. Rroelich, Mrs. P. Young and Mrs. L. Walbaum. Two members were added, Mrs. Aug. Branding and Mrs. }wnn. Landwehr, making a total of 65. A delicious Inuncheon was served by the committee, * lnkeg. .u'h}..'i'.iv':'u.nr'. M¥ 4nd Thousands Monthly, Weaver attended the 'dance :t Cat--|-- The Chicago and-- North Wostern low's hall Thursday evening. rallroad is preparing~to seek permi» . Frank Young moved to Palatine last from the lilinois Commerce Com-- week, and will open a soft drink parlor to increase their-- interurban in that village. s mmt.:tmmmv;& Borp, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo nrtfier, The -- between Waukegan and of Dundee, last month, a daughter: Chicago is unusually heavy and the _ Thermembers of tha 100 club had a MEmnmmnvmw surprisé narty on A. L. Payton Monday WIWH several evening in honor of his birthday. 'The | 4048278 &4 al each month. The--members of tha 100 club had a surprige narty on A. L. Payton Monday evening in honor of his birthday. The guests enjoyed cards, and afterward Mre. Geokee Kehim of Arlington His . A few Libertyville citizens seem to believe that the only tool to be used in community building is a hammer, ;J'Ohm visited Bundasy with Mrs. Nettie Fo, of Chicago is visit: llg,lu.l'hn&&e. omgo is Y will be given, and--al¥--in the commun-- ity are invited to mzto ~»Mre. SBoderbers and Mrs. 'Weaver were Chicago visitors Monday, . _ _ an s rotiessves . EKE Harold Deschauer was a Chicago vis Lk. AT _6 17¢ SAVE Hamburger, fresh ground ..................12%/z¢ CORNED BEEF -- 15, 1925 ranged from $800,000 to $1,000,000. 4n addition, it states, it has placed or-- ders for equipment worth $8,000,000 in the last sizty days for the exclu-- sive use of the suburban service. 6t. Pau!, C. B. and Q. and the Chice go and Western Indiana rallroads also are planning to make similar requests of the commerce commission, All are--expecting to file their tariffs in the next few days, claiming they nave been operating the suburban services at heavy. losses for four . / 'The lilinois Central, which has ad-- vertiged its purpose to seek the in-- erease, says its anunual losses have FORT SHERIDAN MAN TO PRISON Notification that President Coolidge has signed the warrant committing him to fixe years in Leavenworth pri-- son for stealing $15,000 army funds was given to Lieut. Howerd Former at the Fort Sheridan hospital last week. A general court martial at Selfridge air field Mount Clemonsg, Mich., se»-- tenced Former for taking ? money from quartermaster funds at the sta-- T\'nna Percent Increase Ask-- ed Would Cost Waukegan Thousands Monthly, tion, ~ j Following his arrest eand trial . ho suffered from nervous exhaustion. He has been in the fort Bospital: bere ever since. $ SEEKS BOOST IN | FARES BY FEB. 15 a aee s 4e s sns me n se e o ge n# ......... 24e ~_14¢ DELIVERIES MADE { ON sHORT NOTICE . W. F. Franzen, Jr. Effective Feb.1,1925, the --_| . plumbing firm of Eger & % Litchfield, by mutual con-- --| . sent, will be dissolved. _ ' 7 The business will be con-- ~ }| . tinued by Frank--H. Eger _ | . at the Hardware Store, _ | where competent work» E men will -- always be --|| Mr. Litchfield. All accounts due the firm _ _ may be paid to either Mr. -- Eger at the store or. to _ _ First House East of River. S 0 ~W. BAIRD BENSLEY --= We are always prepared to furnish just the size and kind you need in both hard and soft coal. Just call us up and state your requirements and we'll is one of the very neces-- deliver promptly. FULL WEIGHT GUARANT EED PAINTING