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' SMALLFIGHTS: : MONEY PUPPETS "Legisiators who nared their necks for . the corporation yoke _ were praised in the controlled press as 'upright,' as 'industrious,/' as 'well. <qualified,' as 'extremely capable' or as 'outstanding' lawmakers,.. while' those who voted for the people were €4--nounced as unfit and unqualifit4 to sit in the 'egislature. | "Never has --there been uc& an | era of persecution of honesat: public officials by 4shonest public. officlais as has taken place during the past three years. / + "It is not enough that you select honest men for governor, attorney general u' for 'ther state offices. You must ®guard your interests=_ in the legislative department of 'the government as well. Assails -- Special : interests "When the special interests found, three years ago, that they could not control the executive department af the state government, even under threat to drive the governor to polit-- fcal oblivion with the help of their tool, _ Attorney General Edward J. Brundage, they turned their .:t:e'& tion to the members of the and the hbouse o representatives. "I pledged in my campaign in 1920 that J would see that the people re-- ceived a dollar in value for --every 'dollar expended. 1 have persistently mudhered to that promise. 1 again pledge unfailing support of that pol-- Jey if--1 am honored with re--election." i Suigpees 320" Joks Di Asowbson, a n o s l::ar health commissioner, ailso # e. -- -- a HMHigh Praise for Caristrom -- "That is one reason I am for Capt. Oscar E. Caristrom for attor-- ney general, in place. of Brundage the man who --has disgraced that high office daily for almost eight "I believe Capt.. Caristrom is an honest man who ceannot be bought, blackmailed . or frightened by--the Chicago Tribune or any one else. . "The time has come, Iif our gov-- eroment is to continue, where we must elect honest men to every ,de partment of government. _ The importance of ol-&n&l to the legislature 'persons who w serve the interests of the people , rather ow *'":,..m""....,w."' ledion mwat n of p n& , [ emphasized by Governor Bmali in five meeting on the south, north and northwest sides of Chicago Mon-- afternoon and evenink. , "You must elect, honest men. to the legisiature, men ,who can not be bribed, blackmailed or Ariven by the great profiteering combinations," said Governor Small. , / Raymond Hussey is quite ill of ner-- vous trouble, and is in' charge of a Miss Elizabeth Jarvis entertained @ number of ber young friends at her home last Saturday evening, in honor Oof her birtbday.. Refreshments were served, and the young folks had a royal good time. *'a years Mra. Da.l:l:?l ionvited several of Gen-- evieve's s friends in for Saturday afterhnoon to help celebrate her sev-- enth birthday. She fielved several pretty gifts, and the children were all glad that Genevieve had a birthday. all fienry Nadr and a friend from Ken-- osha spent the week end at his home The interior of the bark has been redecorated during the past week. _ ,*C"B. Dicks,;Jr., was taken to a hos-- pital in the city last week for an oper-- ation for appendicitis, and is recover-- ing nicely. a ® .n .& ----Mrs. Carl Reinbach and Betty Jane were Chicago visitors last week. Eisot M _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hook spent sev-- eral days last week with friends in the Gity . © ' The Allendale basket ball team was in Chicago last Thursday, Friday and Saturday <to attend the tournament. Allcock John G. Meyer LAKE VILLA, ILL. Pain in 8ide, L A KE V TVLL A Cortractor and Builder Telephone 105--J A Standard Est, 1847 W weut along as ~{el> , boys lost one game. , Mr, ang Mrs. Wo. Walker, Jr., were Chicago passengers Friday, and Mrs. Walker remained until Saturday to visit ner--sisters, abe of 'whom, with bker bhusband, had recently Arrived THE CHURCH ON THE HILL Church School at 10 a. m. "Morning worship at 11. Sermoh tovic, "Making the World One --Na-- tion." What will 'be the end of this national rivalry?" -- Will civilization stand under the stress of the grabbing nations from each other? Young People's hour at 5:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:80. (A vyery important meeting to interpret the meaning of the Camp Fire work to womanhood. 'The C«!urloe chapter will have charge of the program. It will consist of the niqsticism of the wood gatherers rank, interpreted thru the spotlight. Here will be a dramatic scripture lesson and a sermon by the pastor. ~Parents and friends are in-- vited to attend. e 'Mr.-- and '-flrq. John Meyer went to Highland Park Sunday to spené the day with Herman Meier and family. Miss Elizabeth C. Jarvis was host-- ess, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. J. Jarvis, to a large number. of young people, at their home Baturday evening, March 22, in honor of. the former's birthday. _.Among those present were Misses Alice Gaddy, Hilda Wolff, Norma and Murice Keller, Clayton Hamlin, Clar-- ence Nadr, Aimin Dixon, 'Eddie Gel-- den, of Lake Villa; four couples from Kenosha, Misses Ruth Miller and Mar-- ion Dwyer, of Chicago. and Miss Mar-- garet Goodfellow of Rosary College; Vernon Miller and John Mitchell, of Chicago, and Miss Greany Callahan, of Omaha, who has been visiting the Jar-- vis home for some time. John Walker.and a friend from the the city 'ml'rlday and SBaturday at his home PDr. and Mrs.* Wright aad little daughter of Chicago were out the first o fthe week at their cottagd) -- Mr. and Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Hurd were callers in Antioch Thursday. . id cthone cahaiihe td sp i. a3 4 There was nlenty of good music for the young pepple, as th®re were pres: ent. several brilliant players, among them John Middleton, who has recent-- ly® been hailed as a popular song writer. The house was decorated very pre'-- tily, the color scheme being greenn and white. Paper hats' and potted shamrocks were given as favors. declaring to have enjoyed a most wop-- derful time. ° La d ito CALZ + +A # Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheehan's small son was christened dt Antioch a week ago by the Rey. Father Lyach, and Mr., and Mra..Wm. Shechan were the sponsOors. . _ 2 Mr: and Mrd. J. {) Pollock and chil-- dren of Round Lake, attended church here last. Sunday and spent the day with friends. f will be 'for the moving picture show Wiliam Walker, 8r., was in Wau-- kegan on business Saturday. y * Warren Odett is completing his cot-- tage in the Burnett subdivision. _ --Mr. and Mrs. Becker ebtertained their son from Chicago over the week "Eefioive"i{wuu for the basket party at Barnstable hall April 8, our regular community night. The peneflt Workmen Thursday started tearing up the platform in the old county equrt room of the court house prPar-- atory to remodeling the place for the office of the state's attorney. The old county court room and supervis-- or's meeting place will <be divided into a réeception room and privatt office for the county prosecutor. -- ° PREPARE OFEICE ~-- FOR PROSECUTOR YOUR BODY NEEDS STRENGTH OF RON Mre*Edith Keeley spent Monday in HIRTY years ago physicians I began to prescribe Gude's Pepto-- Mangan because it pro-- vided a form of iron which was easily digested and did not affect the teoth.'mbfow i:d tliue seyason ;vhen you espec ne t. our drug-- gist has it,h\{oth liquid and tablets. Free Trial Tablets value of Gude's Pegto-l.nnn. write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no money --just name and address to M. J. Breitenbach Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y. Gude's Pepto--Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Come double, single, triple*in extension style to fit any window. The Kirsch flat construction prevents sagging and as-- .sures neat effects. . The Quality Store Grayslake, Iilinois Kirsch Curtain Rods . B. Godfrey wout along as ~cet . To see for yourself the heaith--building Governor Bmall, in & statement :g at Kankikee Sunday nigh, ted Ais wcharge that Attorney General Brundage had sought to use public funds to -- build a powerful! political machine with which to de stroy his--political ,enemies. -- * He also asserted Mr. Brundage had-- disregarded his oath of office and had joined with others in de-- featipg the measure which, would bave given the people of Chicago an mflnlty to -- indicate _ whether favored people's ownership of street cars at a--5--cent tare. 6, Governor Small rested af his kKan-- kakee home yesterday and will re-- turn to Chicago today for the sec-- ond week's campaign here. 4 Charges Falsehood "It is becoming more apparent every day to the men and women voters of lllinois that Brundage lied when he said my veto of his exces sive appropriations crippled his--of-- fice," read the governor's statement. "I gut from his appropriation bill nearly $700,000, but 1 allowed $660, 000 to remain untouched with which to optrate his office for two years. "The fact that be has been able to run his office on the smaller sum, and hbas paid to his former law part-- nef $84,000 and large sums to his brother " Leonard _ Brundage. and Homer K. Galpin, his political part-- ner, proves his purpose in demand-- ing more than $1,000,000 to operate his office was to enable him to build up --a powerful political machine.and to persecute and destroy his political opponents. mss "I charge Edward J. Brundage with. wilfully and malicidusly caus ing to be instituted political prose-- cutions in order to mask. the' opera-- tions of himself and-- his political partner, Homer K. Galpin. The dis-- closures of the past we'k support Governor Renews Charges that Attorney General Spent PHONE 306 "I 'charge Edward J. Brundage ABusiness Man SNO W'S ) OMER N. CUSTER HITS BRUNDAGE IN BROADSIDE ATTACK OMER N. CUSTER GALESBURG . Republican Candiate for * lican--Register; Vice--President Galesburg National Bank; Coun-- ty Treasurer of Knox County Publisher in 1906; Postmaster of Gales-- burg under Roosevelt; Member State Industrial Commission under Lowden. . A successfual business man and a believer in efficiency in public office. AttheRe;iubliaPPrimary APRIL 8 For State Treasurer State Treasurer Funds for Politics. Sees "Smoke Screen" of Galesburg Repub-- with wilfully neglecting to -- perform® his sworn in cases where reduc: huud rates were involved. action would hv:'&mlxfiumum ney for m'fi interestd> than the attorney who is paid' by the people. -- Pa's _ s c ich 1 for a bcent fare. '!!'hhm the action of Edward J. Brundage and Renators Essington, Barbour and Glenn as a wilful be-- "I charge that Brundage connived, planned and n'd to beat the bill which would have given the peo-- Dlouol cm&:" Mg N': vote on a law prov + people's owner-- ship and operation of mo«t' cars at a L--cent fare. 4* Wg of People "I charge Senators Essing-- ton, Barbour and Glenn are respon-- sible for .the »defeat of this legisla-- tion and that the traction monopoly is #ow taking $20,000,000 per annum from the car riders of Chicago in violation © of the contract «ordinances which provide for a 5cent fare. _ trayal of the people." The 'high school debate team won I tion their second viotory Friday night at | wat Rockford, defeating that team 3 to | lan; 0. It gives Waukegan the champion-- | mit ship of the district. In June they | fore will enter the fnals at Bloomington. C The ijmmigration question was de-- | alo: bated. Albert Gerk@n, Wilford Burge | tere and Dale Baird represented Wauke ° and WAUKEGAN DEBATE _ TEAMIS WINNER gan.* FRED E. STERLING x) FRED E. STERLING COUNTY SURVEYOR Subject to primary election on April 8th, 1924. YOUR SUPPORT IS RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED / For Lieutenant Governor FOR LEUTENANT GOVERNOR Ancchbh:.' g T-v-u;!m Your Vote at the Republican Primary, April 8th is Most 5. PROVINE will bring new blood to the State Administration. lature. Former Mayor of T. Walter M. Provine [x] Walter M. Provine, iss For : Attorney General, Primary April 8th Colonel Noble Brandon Judah, Campaign Manager > AS A REPUBLICAN--Do you sanction the destruction of :::;tyhlmw&om"nduhl'm Answer no by voting for § un o diise Candidate for Republican Nomination for Attorney General T. THLRSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924 OF --ROCKFORD E. RUSSELL FOR 'STANDS OPROSED TO CHILD LABOR Because:-- 1. PROVINE ranks high as an At-- Carl R. Chind!blom, congressman from this district, is opposed to child labor, and will support the proposed amendment to the !rtril constitu-- tion prohibiting child labor, providing it is phrased in definite language, he announced today. : Considerable interest . has © beepn aroused in the child labor situation and one voter wrote to Mr. Chind-- blom asking his position on the mat: Announces He Will Support Propesed Amendment to -- Federal Constitution. _ Mr. Chindblom explaimed his atté tude toward the measgure in the fol lowing telegram : *e UA _ "Replying to your inquiry, I am, of course, opposed to child labor. I expect to support 'the proposed amepdment to the federal constitu-- tion prohibiting child l&bor, but I want to know th® exact form --and language of the amendment, ag sub-- mitted to congress for passage, be-- fore pledging my vote upon it." 2. PROVINE has been tried and found true. During his 15 years of Public Life he has made a rep-- utation for the highest integrity, * honor and efficient service, 8. PROVINE will safeguard the in-- terests of the Farmer. He is a farm owner. 4. PROVINE can unite the Party. He has no enemies to destroy and no favorites to reward. He will enforce the Laws. ter _ Club women in Waukegan and along the entire north shore are in: terested in the child. labor situation His name will add strength to the Republican. State Ticket at the NO» vember election, for he womes from the section of the State which rolls .,pwncpuummm and will be glad to learn Mr. Chind blom's attitude on it z. fh iomg, having been actively en-- r. in successful legal practice or over a quarter of a century. WHY? Try a "Want Al:" in the M it "ayw ?@@ VOTERS YOUR backs are to the fire and if vanu let them hurn _ it is L and if you let them burn, it is you who will sit on the blisters. Wanted------Paper, Rags, AND JUNK OF ALL KINDS WE PAY CASH [Xlnodney B- s Phone Libertyville--271--R--1 It takes one sixth of what every man makes to pay his taxes, --direct and indirect. j 'Each Year for Taxes From Prairie Farmer--"Senator Swift is an effhi-- k * o* A From the Speech of Senator at Highland Park--*'"Senator Rodncymn the watch-- dog of the State treasury. _ In the past year he has been assigned the--job of becoming un-- popular in order to frustrate raklsx'xolidduu on the State treasury, ~He has saved the State .__-- millions of dollars." What is it in public life that is hostile to retyenchment? . Swift has stopped treasury raids at Springfield and stood abuse for you. -- Do you owehim a vote that he may get back to stopmore waste? Take the good wife along to the polls. From Report of the Municipal Voters League~ "Senator Swift made a close study of appro-- priation bills and presented amendments to such bills in committee and on the floor which _saved the public a great deal of money." "He has made a highly creditable record." Resolution by the Board of Directors of the Milk Producers Association --We commend ~Senator Rodney B. Swift for his great services to the Milk Producers. Only byl$i3 presence at a lateshour of the night and quick dis-- cemgxent of the legislative tactics employed to slip aside the important amendment we had won in the house and his fight for us, was _ _our work finally saved. » Support Swift for the Work He Has Done and Can Do. DORFMAN & SON TESTIMONIALS Re--elect State Senator CALL OR WRITE wift rise «Pm sdo AAral Iron