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$A &5 . (From the Chicago Herald & Examiner of January 1, 1924) ; .. . Edward J. Brundage is the attorney general of Illi-- _ _ jmois, the chief law officer of this great state. He aspires _ 'to re--election to that office. So he has opened his cam-- . .~pgign' by anriouncing a new doctrine of law. Heretofore _ _ h every civilized commonwealth a man is presumed to ___ be innocent until he is proved guilty. : Mr. Brundage ; wants to abrogate that rule. He would make the quick-- ... ness and completeness of a man's acquittal an additional > 'proof of his guilt! | *L | pnuldlikotohelptheconutytormmthethnopdorgo i'mmnl.m"umym(otamndpn- ige in appointments, state appropriationa, etc. Now that we Z'M someplace they would belittle everything. BUT, & dthcpooplolppndmlthlly.thymm ,mummummx'n county of the city will wonder why da'd('iy"d(');énr'tv 'Bi&~H1-6£E milk for her and daddy will say it's the fault of the cows for not giving off more milk. And so with the supply decreased, with the woman folks unable to milk, t}u; poor kiddy in the poor districts time, pay and a half--and if they violate this rule, they're fined ; also certain men may do only c@rtain work. Therefore after the farmer gets into the union the chances are he'll find the union leaders will tell him that HF may milk his cows but it's not a woman's work and therefore hig wifé nor any of his seven daughters may handle the milk--pail; he'll get orders from a walking delegate that he took three gallons of milk from a single cow in a day and--it will be pointed out to him that if he got only two, milk would be more searce and there-- fore he would get a higher price for WHAT HE SOLD-- in short he'll be told not to pull so hard on the teats so the supply won't be 100 per cent because 100 per cent is no longer expected of human hands. y h9 . ' .. . We note that steps are being taken to try and bring the milk producers, or farmers, into the labor union, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. ~--~Well we're for it--might as well make it unanimous! _ Now then, after the farmer joins the labor union the first thing will be to make them conform to the union rules of NEVER working over eight hours a day; and mostly a trifle over seven hours, . without getting over-- ibertyville Indepenéient ske County Independent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun mever was done béfore. h presume that if Chief Game Warden Stratton is THE FARMER AS PART OP THE A~FL i f i this department, they'll make little of it--YET, thing FOR Lake County and those kickers per-- BRUNDAGE'S CAKMKRPAIGN w o sn mng j 7CCC @II0 HIH, aHG Decame & Tr «Of--one of the famous quartets ich sang in the Moody church and in the various missions in Chicago. While engaged with Mr. Moody in this cam-- paign, he was employed by thePu'!i-- man Car Co. Later he entered the service of the Servass Furnace Co. but qfter four years 'with them he went' into the furnace business for himself, and' during the seven years he installed furnaces in the homes of many prominent _ Chicago: families. Failing health conffelied him to re tire, and in 1906 he and his family moved to Area. He wa% an honored member. . and trustee of the Area church and entered héartily into the affairs of the church and community. Beptember 15, 1888,-- Mr. Browder whs unite din marriage to Frances Whitnelt, dms?ur of William Whit-- noll, an early ploneer/ of Lake county. Two sons were bornh to tao.m. Pllnl Dakin Browder, who died March 1st 1890, and William Whitnell Browder, who survites his father. ~His wife andga brother. Wilbur F. Browder, and a sister, Miss Carrle T. Browder, both of Indianapolis, also mourn his devarture, J Mr. Browder was a mdidn of fine Christian character. Ong of his most marked characteristics was his kind-- ness, which brought -- to--. mind -- the scripture phrase: "The law of kind-- negss was on his ton'gue." This spirit ordinary ability. In 1577 Mr. Browder was engageod by the Federal government as civil engineer, h:ng'mmsned in the west and southwest, spending a winte?r at Pike's Peak, Colorado, installing the first telegraph un,h:p the Peak, Fin-- ishing his work with the givernment, he"had for a time a photograph stu-- dio at Indianapolis. While here he cantée under the notice of Dwight L Moody because of his #plendid bass voice, and when th» noted evangelist returned to Chicago, Mr. zmder went with him, and became a r ruary 12, 1846, being the second child in a family of eight, six sons and two daughters. * After attaining. a rudi-- mentary educatioh in the public schools of Ohio, the family mo@vred to a farm near Greehcastle Ind., in or-- der that the children might enjoy the advantages offered by Asbury (now Re Pauw) University. Here he and his brothers and sisters distinguished thgmelvu_ as students of more than O en T C OO T Em Sm HOrCOY. the bulk of her estate goes to the Loke Blufg#:orphanage and the Allen-- d_ale farm at Lake Villa. ~5 * Phone 456 P J on the family lot where her husband, Edward Spring and his father, Judge Giles Spring, are buried. Mrs. Spring saw to~it that before her passing on th¢@ family lot at Gmfielnnd was put in preparation for the reception of her _ body. Spring Room at Hospital. Following the sudden death of Mrs. Spring this week considerable spec-- ulation was apparent in Waukegan as to whether she had been able to make definite plans, announced some time. ago in fitting--out what was called the Spring room in the Victory Memorial hospital. It-- is recalled that Mrs. Spring was taken to the hospital so that she:could be given the chance of picking out the room she desired to fit. out in memory of her husband. _ PPWT + # Accordingly all the time they 'were trying to"locate her: she was on the way back to Wisconsin and she ar-- rived there Thursday evening laté to find that during her absence her aunt had died and other relatives had been trying to-- get in touch with her, (Ac-- cordingly Miss Gottschalk . came to Waukegan early Friday mornsn& and was at the fungeral services in the af-- ternoon. 'The two other relatives of Mrs. Spring, Miss Corbin of Gales-- burg and Mr. Augustus Converse of Milwaukee respectively a niece.and nephew, were also 'at the service, as was Mrs. Converse, She Prepared Monument. In connection with the death of Mrs. Spring it is of interest to know. that she was buried in the family lot at Graceland cemetery wheres last summer she personally. supervised the erection of a suitable monument OBITUVARY C. R. BROWDER Courtland R. Browder was her. -- Efforts to Jocate Miss Mae Gott-- shalk of Milwaukee, a niece of the late Mrs, Edward --Spring tollo-l' the latter's death Wednesday, prov quite a task for those who have Mra. Spring's affairs in hand. Miss Gott-- schalk was in New York and was en route home when Mrs. Spring l:z However, 'local friends and relatives in Milwaukee did not know that she was on her way, therefore they wired plaw York tpt were unable to reach NIECE ENROUTE . _\ HOME, WIRES FALL |s> TO TELL OF DEATH &3 u'i:s m somalk. "Kin Mlm e > s esnt w rs. , Arrives Home JOHN H. A1 z> to Hear Aunt Had Died. .. |, some & waaty Ae a ie hi spent Ohio, Feb-- nu}'or'n. NOI8, } a _ °C I I, J Sflfflbgrogn'hgo)t: bove--named bank, do t is tr § e . do solemnly swear that _the ment is true to the best of know uun.n.? Bubscribed and sworn :)'Lfm :o'&l 8th day of J_!_.!._y,:'é;?' GRIDLEY, . Three poli¢emen hastened> to aid. Mrs. Cordis was transferred to the police ~machine and ~the -- journey re Several minutes later, _ mwith _ the jJourney semi--completed,. a baby girl was born in the patrol in a temper-- ature of 12 degrees below zero. _ Chicago, Jan. 5.--Just before dawn Fred Cordes bundled his wife into the family machine and started on a mad dash for a hospital. After he had driven several miles, his en-- gine stalled. _ * BABY BORN AS Mr..Aynsley was a quiet, reserved man, characterized by sterling integ-- rity; a. good citizen and a good neigh-- devotedly. In 1874 'he married Hepsia Wells ot~w"eoad:hvho passed away Sep-- tember 3, 1922 Two children, Mrs. George A. Ross, of Area, and Dean Aynsley, of Hiwhland Park, and three grandsons, Calvin, and Robert Ayns-- ley and Aynsley Ross, survive him. He was a member of the Ivanhoe Camp of Modern Woodmen and of Libertyville Lodge No. 492 of the Masonic fraternity. f Pise 10LA o d EL ag L C 00 0 0 C P C 2 0 00 AERTAPRARTT #15,, 05.04 20. otes nene dn er t a k4 n9 3+ n gempr snn en esns rem ies > 8#, 23. im"w"m's:".m.mnlnm' and trust cofteanies.... ... ...... .0. 600007 a.'mwabmum..... ferPifivieues probel brne se inb eibine s s WIOBOG B7 27. deposit due in less than 80 days.... .. ...!.............. 0000100 . 28. State. county, or other municipaldeposits secured by pledge of assets of w f m'madmgé asubjcct to Resorve, Items#6, 21. %) _ fi¥i.toi s1 -- * 1 mrflhum ) : 82. cates of (other than for money borrowed)..........,. .. : ..... .925.87 17 19 14 ing s .tor others. i ntinten smm arch is & from that m-m those qualities which brought him honor Funoral services were conducted at the xo "t Rev. muhkn' on Dec. ._t Interment was is hhdd' CHARTER NO es IT'S TWELVE BELOW ; and one who loved his home haptnd ts NC\ + Wipscane' 7 ecred. Aunar on the w in ud V r tss id T iA 2 t BP Noteéand bills rediscounted, inct weflt-nou of oth foreign bills of exchange wm sold with 1ndom;; Capital stock paid in Undivided profits-->>--;--,....... a Reserved for taxes aberued The First National Bank bank Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 122. 24 At the clese of business on December 31, 1022. * RESERVE DI8TRICT NO. 7 Report of the condition of C 6 IMC TIONARIES NJ CNC _ Only One Coupon Now Neoded LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ,, JANUARY 10, 1924. Correct Attest :---- LIABILITIES *| Sheriff Ahistrom Working on ' Clue to Sender of Obscene e ~*~-- and Threatening Note. set this HEW avthentic , bound in black Real grain, ilustrated with fa:) >a in color, . U Present or mail to this 4 this Coupon with ;'l'fi:' cants to cover fld""o P"maflo elerk hire, otc. ~ GETTING UP NIGHTS |« _ . Sstte you there is danger ahoad. A For the Mare Nominal Cost of Dr. W,. M. Clarke, of Graysilake, was taken to the Lake County Gen-- €ral hospital Friday night. when he was found <wandering around the street by Patrolman George Gould about 8:30 o'clock. The report giv-- en to the police was that he was acting 'queer.' Dr. Clarke had been taken--there--the--day--before, but had been dismissed the next day. DR. CLARKE PUT _ IN CO. HOSPITAL COUPON It is understood that, the letter, which was mailed in Waukegan, has also been reported directly to the postal inspectors in Chicago, who are said to be working on the case: . _ 41 4 CCC (*ACHer Formula) is not u ches medicine.! 'The tablets cost 2 cents eaci. -- Bold at all leading drug stores or Keller Le boratory, "'I wmwuxmu&hfi . LoveLL prua company kad. Th uuL 2 o rae me 2 ts CCE EDE -- LATDi~ ated Buchu 'lxdle-?ormuln)' is not & ches. medicine.? 'The tablets cost 2 cantx anek * muir guage in .doing so. Although ~Shertff Aanistrom -- has been working on the case for several days, ever since the letter re ceived by the official, the uz:g "was shrouded in secrecy nndk' con-- nected with it refuse to Mistuss the 3 u..-.mw dobe not act at night, . H. Dorton, W. Graham, V t _ "I had to get up seven or sight timgs at might forforty ied Sall se nets cununtey Lithiated Buchu cleanses the biadder as Epsom Saits do the bowels, thereby relievingirritation, d!ivi:.c out hufl matter u&mznfl? ex-- Inturet action of ihacengs o. aise hur The "poison" pen® note warns the official that unless he "lays off" some-- thing disastrous will befall him. The | letter criticizes the manner in vhich* the official has conducted the work | of his offite and uses obscene lan > nas been received'* by <'a prominent Lake County official, and Sherff Ed Ahistrom is working on clues to de-- termine the identity of the sender. "POISON" PEN LETTER SENT TO _ couNnty orfmnt o. Items 32, 24. ... 280,784.85 rhneu of other binks and with indorsement of this How to Get It 'im h'.'mftzfls' on C $ 15.812.96 .. 155862 .. 2302 on Add for Postage: Up to 150 miles 07 Up to 300 miles .16 For greater dis-- tances, . ask Posw-- mastet fate for 4 that the above stat 7."8. artonay® cMbote state and Distribution ... §é61 85277 98¢ $ 2%,o00.00 #5,000.00 61.9028.87 227 ML8.9% $371.974.38 #19.7 12,084.65 148,210.57 23.100,00 |8 ; H |@| 1.750.00 |3 768.54 | WILLIAM | | RUSSELL | <QNlIntttereneenooneoevovenenenvonoennne e en ooo eveenevnnennereenrerenuerte en 48 § -- Announcing > I | Quality Bake Shop A Full Line of Quality Bakery Goods Wednesday, January 9, 1924 On Saturday, Jan. 12 we offer our delicious Pumpkin Pies at INSURANCE There is no obligation asking information or advice ~I am always glad to be of service AUDITORIUM THEATRE Carnival and Dance E'Ver\Ybody Welcome Tuesday Evening, Jan. 22nd 2+ 4* 3} 'William MLeod Raine--. °=-- Directed by Howard M.. Mitchell FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent _ REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED & rize Waltz Will Be, Given '\'Gentlemen 50c 25¢ INC REALISTIC PICTURE OF THE CANADIAN Rocuigs |) Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. HMuystic Workers 536 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE 18 After Meeting at Town Hall The Opening of the Fri. and Sat., Jan. 11412 PROTECTION GIVEN BY tlemen and to children when accompanied by A free sample of our cookies will be given to each lady or/gen-- J adies 25¢ plus INVESTMENT woot