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. . . WE ARE GLAD! 3 'm % of course experiences a great deal of _ satisf _u-lllofflnqnndhhm it supported _ were v in Lake county and this district. * % : It is not because we believe we were successful in _ Pbring the majority. of voters to our way of thinking _: that we w' but because we find ourselves in _ step with ty public sentiment. * '\ .~._ _If the Register was of service in behalf of the pub-- /' Me in the primary election, and we think it was, we are BsA That is h::' ambition. i iz o. ~. Register set policy or eomhkml 0 intes to force nn:riu readers. It is our aim __. to advo« the best policies and principles and support "~~ . We did that, and those principles 'and candidates them are victorious. * _' We are glad! ho i ae FASHIONS E;;*i 'omen, in the judgment of many men, display lit-- $+: lb&lu.lfiyin the matter of dress. »The point these hx u-nhhthh:umnuwmoompopdaflusbob- _ bed hair, or short skirts or long skirts or this or that iwa.mdtbuxtoufln along like a herd o w um\uwmmumu = _ tremes. ' * mds i 3 é e s bfiwdmm.'nn.t say 198 e men, as a general rule, do not believe 58. statement. . And they point to the fact, to offset k{_,'amt.&atmmmmuhaddiaodh }*"W about as much so as women. They . wecall that not long ago the Prince of Wales appeared *"""L'. um.q'gldmd handkerchief and he started ~-- guch a fad in that haberdashers had to stock up s / "p to meet the demands of the men for gsimilar _ har But we do not have to go to England _' to observe how utterly dependent one man is on another e CE CC T MB OILLIA VUalomtine dras. +Aig :ntor: € in son _ .. Observe 1 .' a& € _ . dress. * No, t .' wwomen's i house in « ' the role C s _ _ -- ... > g@a SwREs SIoN f -- ..' As a general rale we look for s of spring in es u of buds and the grunin{?n trees and grass «.. We pu i away the dead leaves to see there is a sign of . . new gre and if there is we.at once %?tchim that .' spring is here. As, most of us do. there are '\ BBM & few left around Libertyville who have a more > corta n sign of than even old Mother_--Nature fur-- " mishes--and that is when the small boy gets out i se matter where he may make -hM . place, _' .. in the city, the smaill town or u:nl.m the ft;:,' _ g _ 'hidden away someWhe re,unl:fi is possess a f€ _ marbl Y;hen you see. him digging these from their . ~hiding plac ;ndbrWntyfl;?heeontheMuid. ?,}%'" swalk or lawn on which to roll them, you may safely ag ' bet that no matter what other lism may indicate, this ;. one never fl!'_"'fi ig is here. _ For a Youngster comes %"7 Succreding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Raess' Estabtished 1850 second--cl matter UCLOD@F 18, i9ID, ffice lilinois, under Act of " _ ut fhice au Libortyvilie, tine & O Bntered As sect f _ an uit biee a 1c en i mols, under A + CO0PERATION ESSENTIAL .. 0 * y S enwTH OF LIBERTYYVILLE PaGE FOUR Sle _ Ebe Lake County Regiater *' ({Continued from Page 'On8) k t o 0 934 " mm, in order that any work -- '"mu'luw- siona will be such that will fit. into a compléte and satisfactory plan. »Whlb'""'""fl'"p"" ent eonditions will: not he : allowed n wet worse but will be improved Rhaving a comprehensive study made having a comprehensive Pe CY 7 * _ _ ~ Sataitrements for some from time to needs of the * '# hold q';*:..p.bndv made M'No.finmg women's ideas of house in order first. the role of critic. l precran Sn is I radty Pss uP .elll TA HIL db rrrest nowadage without . seving a lot of young mE the s . i of course, an following the custom. ni:haflyam'""l o ever; ' ,:'my:iouldsdq to correct his #1\5 in ress. 5; 'ong in attempting to change 5oo 9 the men all mn'h':d' v their own ""'L_a..'.!"".h@"rgr Ns maooid it in betiet in _.Phese plans ha ed out hastily I'? f*' nte Gerbin. Waukegan. _ Ruth Innes, Zion City. Makela, Waukegan. & '% Mooradian, Waukegan _ Al e Munson, Waukegan. Marion Neuens, North Chicago :fi year's class will be ~any other in the history that this year's ceremonies on a day, baccalaureate . services, | commen t will be as ola-- ite and impressive as those in en mm rontp C CC en s # 2 : sEYSTUONE PKINTING SERVICE, n for styyles. Notlon; ;mmw ese plans have not been work-- ation and consideration by all bers of the board and the con-- ons reached have been unani-- _Wdfii&thomfllml LW' ratio h-."'!lfl.l to the . At least 116--#tudents are to »duated. nccording to a report ight, whilé Miss Cook will elther the clasgz--day or com-- economical and this atti-- sati--fied the state author-- fox rpaduation are o be for are now be-- b at the school. It is mxpect-- of the program will be FRANK H. JUST, Editor elass will be larger as the ittired in fiappy--DOLLOMCU CAISDATA*N ¥au can ha!'fiy pass up and idown will give © the ndent one man is on another ago Rudoiph Yalentino dres-- in flappy--bottomed trousers. of the psy MB A usc o I',%Mg-l rule, do not believe the fact, to offset y much addicted to ) as women. They of Wales appeared October 18, 1916, In -- McHenry county . Senator Swift's vote was greater than the combined vote of both his opponents George and EEWQM received 8092 while finished second ----George was even defeated in his own precinet, the second, getting but 519 votes, Swift receiving 834. was 3179 votes . behind _ Senator Swift, Charles: N. Eldredge receiv-- ed 1311 votes in Lake county. it reon 2o miee prociints." -- The was from a» 29 x wm*&%m predicted . this afternoon that.Swift would get bet-- ter than 8000 more than his clos-- iest r%~al, when returns are complete in MceHenry county. TIME RECORD AIDS .. SENATOR IN HIGH--RECORD In Bocne county, Swift's --vote was 12319, just 25 less than the com-- bined vote of or George and Eldredge (Continued from Page perience all these ad-- P acy mewve comiort. Excellent quality--re-- sults in economy and elejgant appearance vantages by accepting nothing but Bést Knit weights and styles, We Duddle WMock _ LAbortyville Ray N. Smith ~A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK We see an estimate to the effect that in the l:.t'g months a mllliowple have left the farms and | into the cities towns of this country. 2 the same 'mof time the'&opul.tion of the U. S. has increased I 1, 400,000. This means that there are now at least 2, 400,000 more mouths for the farmer to feed than one | year ago. And we wonder if the average Lake County Farmer catches the real significance of it. 7 f y umnuh:tmrhflothonmz.m,OOOmon mouths to feed there a ion fewer pairs hands to produce the food required. It means increased opportunity for the farmers of the country because with 2,400,000 more to feed and 1.000,000 less to pay off the price of farm pro-- ducts can only go one way--and that is up. A «ecent |government survey shows a stronger position of all | crops than at the same time last year, with the single | exception of corn.-- And in many states growers are noOwW f upnimwiflatbe'vhwddemmdingsl a bushel for | that product. ,,Hotg cattle and sheep are said to be in ' an improved position over lasgt spring. 4 |. --~Everybody will join in wixhlng the farmer the best | of luck on his way to normalcey.© His road has been long | and difficult.: Many faint--hearted have fallen by the wayside, bghthggo who remained and stuck it through thick flt& now seem to be in line for better prices and for a chance to make back that which they have | lost. Machinery will make up for those who quit the | farms--but only the farm can feed them, wherever they by"-hootingnprbho"unhnllyuudnkhhlb Ir= water. Mummflwmentthdurbhl_l are in order, nor is there any special day or week in the calendar for them. ltuutbehuunct.wom't think of anything else, that leads YoungiAm'Orie' to & _ C LL. sama fime in eVerV state in UHe GmuCH. And those of us who have passed the "marble stagt" are always glad &o.zo it. We know we can't go down ::n.flg'" h\filh with x"ll hand s;lnd join in thehm; Illll'hg we u to poskess, t we can live over again in memory those days when we, too felt that wonderful thrill thatcomes from a feel--of the little round marble--days we'd give all we possess to go back to. We can only walk ground in our hearts that boyhood dn{:lntod forever and that life might never grow past that stage. P think of 1se, "Jfir'm&'& state in the union. *' In the near future it may be possible to talk from Stockholm to Rome with something like the same fac-- ility with which an American talks from New York to St. Louis, owing to the development of the long dist-- ance communication in Europe which is now begining. "Please change my address, I am moving from here: to there." -- We get quite a few requests of this kind in the course of a year and, , we are glad to make the change x_Bgt what weshatéito get is a notice fronta postmaster to discontinue so's paper. as he --has moved away and left no address. For we always feel that when a family moves without leaving an address it is a sign that they have failed, that hard luck has overtaken them and they want to drop out of sight and memory of old fritnds. --Shifting about is a habit of the Tames graiem fuscins. prosien proppority. But when the means g success, ) y. But w e w'h done without letting the former friends know what the move means, it is generally taken as an indic-- Mt bad 'luck has come to the family doing the .. That's w'lx every weekly editor dislikes to get a paper marked: "Moved away, no address furhished." .. ~~The telephone exchange in the City of Deayer'"re-- cently celebrated it's forty--fifth birthday. When it was first opened on February 24, 181_'l'lt had 200 subscribers Nongu\ re are 67,000 telephones in Denver. _ . _ in the United States. The Bell Telephone System Show@f" a net increase of 891,342 telephones during the year 1923. -- _m 3 There are now ~10,640,000 Bell--owned telephones FACTS ABOUT THE TELBPHONE SHIFTING . ABOUT es at exactly the same _----.-- HARRY GOTTI THE. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT CITIZENS TICKET He, is. a graduate. of Libertyvillle High School, Bryant & Stratton Business College, and University of Illinois. He is an enterprising and progressive business man, and will, if elected, bring about a most desireable change in the methods adunbpm.flinqhthewnductof&eoficeofvmnge He has the necessary training to perform the duties of that office efficiently and will do so courteously. Where now ex-- ist laxity and confusion, he promises preciseness and system-- atic attention to details. He is justified in asking for the support next Tuesday, of all citizens wh are interested in a better regime Jn the Village Clerk's Office. * A that marbies | y or week in net, we ean't ; America to ||| | time in every xo h per t JC7 : ._."ll -- l $ s | . Do you prefer your' tiapper with bobbedor blonde hair, boys? * m be:.'m't Beekh y & ::;ion the c= ever and how caught 0 | the bashful secretary and the Shake-- t--| sperean slang learner. .. . _ Even the dignified buller and the Na Nowadays we depend upon number of new ~autos around town to tell us tha tspring is In the old days we depended . In the old days we depended upon the number of new baby buggies. It must be m discouraging to many local ers to be remind-- ed that "like father like son". There is much to be said in favor of the --bootlegger--he isn't always wanting to run for office. REGISTER,. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1924 If you'd leave it to a woman she'd tell you that the invention of the mirror marked the dawn of civili-- We nevér really believe that :zh\tllhl'lnfllwehaveheord he report of the committee on fried As a usual rule the safest bet to make when you're running for office is to be that you won't get it. I don't suppoge that any man ever married against his will, but a lot of them.marry against their better judgement. .. _ 'the b great Record Breaking Crowd See Mak-- ing Daddy Behave Aye forsooth, and verily I telletn thee that the caste was carefully selected and showed the earnest ef-- forts of a capabl edirector. Indeed, the lawyer St. Claire was infatuated with hl:r.:'fi mre than willing to take hands of her stubbarn son--in--law. Lukens was wealthy, easily vamped by a clever flapper, and an absolute knock out in~ pink pajamas. § Didst thou not think that Gran-- dame Tilden was a dear, sweet kid? Thinketh thee any man could "re-- sist the facinations of tnis charm-- ing Grandma? Ta. £ 1 You ean't t:ll about it A quart AaALONG THE CURBST O N 1. _ £/4 on the for > not agree with me that i boe Tare & phay 'at Observations By P M AN ABOUT ToW N it may cost another man a good it may 'cos tanother man a good nmb?.. 3 "Love don't make the world go 'mnd","'unnl a fellow l:' itb street, "it makes people dizzy so it looks lg'it was going around." Once they threw in a lot of liver with a;. 25 cent steak but butchers nowadays hate to mess up their chopping blocks with an order of less than a dollar. many countries. You ean't blame them especially if they've heard that song that som elocal citizen has the nerve to sing every now and then. To my way of thinking. one of the biggest: advantages in being president is you don't have to wor-- ry about mowing weeds in the sum-- mer time or carrying out ashes in the winter. © And while we'r eon the subject don't forget that April> 20--26 is "Clean--up Week." essional slang tosser were trap-- :fi&zamzflw%a that wraceful Latented factory girl menace all its own. -- Wouldst --tnat the same piteous wailing that secured the four thon-- A ~Swedish chemical engineer makes a thick fog with a two foot machine which spreads smoke blank. ets over orchards, gardens and fields to prevent damage by frost. harmless enough until found by the 'andsome butter's wife who desired no better way to vent her Feelings than to give hubby a vent on 'the jaw. sand for Mrs, McLaren and the home for John and Elizabeth h@th reconciled Gussie so that Ardita no than to give hubby a biff on the of time? Yea, verily, we do extend unto this "All Star" cast our thanks for longer weeps for her six foot two an evening of merriment. TRY OURCLASSTIFIED COLUMN They say bananas grow wild in Doth thou not believe that Daddy 1 LION MUTY vores _ . The, complexion of the guberna; | itoru' race changed considerably in | ;t.lke'j",;oounty when ~Zion -- City; P0' i its votes to Waukegan to-- fav and, when Deerfield and Shields | nnmgu'm their choice. Essington ol'.L t in the rear, stepped outl in front and kept: the lead. Defeat Rabbit Shepherds. | What's more the complexion of | the . Repu»bli¢an <-- County Ccntn" cotm'nlt{g", is: changed by yester> lay'. .¢esults, <--The rabbit shep-- m:hhio poodhlow "be:m tah\ip: were & at it.in most instances. In the __A(W trom Page One) vak :gsi'i'm-m amount of sup-- port at 'the then appronching pri-- mary, Sudden Swing. There was a sudden change of heat on the part of many of the local 'voters' and the. balloting Tues-- day scarried far the t story of Lake m:.y' The lopublkanl stronghold . turned against the governor in indignation after learn-- ing--cf the seeret payrollers, many | of whom eould have been classed | on the inactive list. «# I 7 In Our Stock of Kirach Curtain Rods Is the Solution for All Your Window Draping Problemsa Kjue%::kc care of what may seem a difficult draping treatment---- for instance: an extra wide window or series of windows, a bay win-- dow, French doors, casement win-- dows. s There's a swinging Kirsch Rod in two sections, each part awings back for window {washing or ventilation. -- Fine for bedrooms. secure a#WY effect, provide a simple solution for every window draping problem....There's a rod or combination for every draping treatment. The rods come single, double or triple------extension style or cut--to--length ------in lasting Kirsch Velvetone Brass or Velvetone W?hfl. t x PS You'll be surprised how easily -- The Kirsch FLAT shape eliminates xxmm. care of what may . sagging, holds headings erect, in-- seem a difficult draping treatment---- sures neat hanging. 22IQqiten up Jour lomes MgNeWWnfimv Draperies We "IN HIS STRENGTH" Apmission WeHRY 3r -- Ne y x hq sodcbhent (to% B VINIE . vg o. =+ ---- THE EPWORTH LEAGUE > : : *k t | xe hbls= woy misenot A99 O( yel THE ME'!'HODIST CHURCH On Palm Sunday Evening -->» APRIL 13, 1924 i > 130 P. M. ; * f 24 --Particularly at this season of the year, you find your-- ulflongingfornwfllgllfitbno. It isn't al-- #*4. ways possible to indulge in new furniture, floor cover-- ~«' ings or wall decorations. But you can, at modest . expense, have new window drapings to beantify and {.. brighten the whole house. 4: § e # # '.'fiuh Curtain Rods fit every window {£ on ds ighten up Your Homes ARE GREAT HELEP Add New Charm to Every Room Furniture & Paint Store completwrssortment, 7 apen Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings COME AND SEE A Religious Play #4 «. L\.ggg, ll(:th MMd'mh mimissioner -- Dietmeyer, who -- | out --<f the city, entered him in the race aguinst J. V. Balz, but started | too iate in the day. At thaft Diet-- i meyer almest won. Had his | friends acted a "few hours earlier itlu tesult would Mive been the | same as in other precinets whére | the shepherds were discovered, and ' had Jake personally been on the job he would have defeated Bair about as much as Joseph Slomer defeated Lew Hendee in the first precinct, it is generally felt. FOR RENT--One large 'room. Will accommodate four men. Ome large enough for two. Also space WANTED--Young lady for stemo-- The rods go on or come off brack-- ets 'by just tilting. So easy; yet 'fl'ho}ineh'p"d?mhu has :3:: or sim y, practicability a tility. _ _Put without :ood!ror\r. bace 1 never come down accident.y. gan Saturday, April 5, bill 4oid4. Finder please pnone 870--M--1.--and receive reward. C. A. Bader, Area, in graphic and clerical work. Must Iilinois. 20--1tpd firt 4