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[$3 sl" ‘For Republicans to be for a competent Democrat for the g 'y" .ofBee of County Auditor is not a betrayal of party. The prin- -' _--,', ciples of the Republican party do not include electing an incom- l-i T petent or unfitted man to the office when aman in another party LI . is both competent and honest, and without dangerous (to, the _ . taxpayers) allies. . _ ' . i -v A vote fir Edward W. McDermott on the Democratic ticket ' for. eounty auditor, will be a vote for ability, experience and . 1 _ fidelity. It will be the greatest step forward to warn those who (rusijji, ' bottém-side up and inside-out, and have its government t'of the jg people, brthe people, and for the people." a . . . j',iiiiifl i Lame: Scum. a Comm Luann: e Nattamasemm It.h. _'iii.'il", momma-n and woman 15mm. new» 'jitter - 'aatdNret'gJa"m"- . "ci',,',',,',; MeDemtott has ban in in: (pag. u _ ' amp " at an aceoun nt an 7la,t'ttrtl1geg,tg,ut did-min: one». He who m: «l . (Audit June 1924) m found reliable, diuretic and ttttet: l) il to be in woollen“: condition." in; man I ll" "01' em ." :',i','-2ilill 1u"'trrne"emueracimti-. - ttSigned"'. W. AMMW E? mmmm ant, a man of wide experience and proven integrity. He is in no sense a politician. From every point of view-he is the man italified for this tax-saving. highly important office of County Auditor, and should be elected. P ", Supervisors-a “machine whith' ruhs ixkiiGirtriiuiiriairC.'-"ii;aif not oil, being the lubricant. T Mr. Pearsall has beetra "pay-roller" since a rather early age. He has drawn down the taxpayers’ money from as many ag thrwâ€"Pnbmméefimâ€"ahmfimwm $103er .aligned with.t.he "Tpyynansr" Machine in the Board of with and constantliall);viiivtififigée-égggnggnz‘a', iii; Court House for years. . t will insiantly aereeitiitijriilGii aaa; 3:13 Tiii/ici' nine): inlay realize it too late. . . From the political Auditor we could expect a subserviency to political expediency and political fellow back scratchers. Brazen acts would be Covered up. In the end the real value of this tax- saving office would be a tax-eaters' omee. The man for Auditor should be a competent, proven exeinr tive of the highest type, a man of strict integrity, and one free from the tag "politician." . Those familiar with the present proceedings know the Board pf Iiiupprvitsors---with Al committeesand 38anemberw-have the control, directly or indirectly, of all county purchases and the auditing of the bills for such purchases. . 7 The law provides when a county reaches a certain population. the office of County Auditor automatically becomes necessary. Lake County, by the 1930 census, passed the population require- ments. Now we must have a man. big enough for the big job. Judge for yourself how very carefully you should consider the two candidates: Robert J. Pearsall on the Republican and Edward JrMcDermott on the Democratic ticket. _ The following is from an editorial which appeared in last week's Waukegan Journal, on" independent newspaper: The election of the most important tax saving officer in Lake County confronts us. That omeer is County Auditor. 'ipecially a man who m one way or another has been connected JLL -___I _A,,,n II o .u . .. _ - Who is the man to concentrate on int the. election? Vote for McDermott ' _,_il?t8.r1sr,1rt.rtis City-did»: - Pears'all or McDérmott for COUNTY AUDITOR? .A with, ye qpcesgary qualification; should be chqgen, employ an an accountant and disbursing otBesr. He is the most reliable, morntic and "pain k.. in. ma I his ever smug.” (8mm T. AthPruich fight man. Everyone TMB Pill! W nini; executive committee suirmG, Frank Russo. The club which had a membership of 350,\was organized by M. J. Gibbs, precinct committee- A Roosevelt-Homer club has been organized at Highwood, and the fol- lowing omcers have been chosen. President, M. J. Gibbs; secretary, J. Roosevelt-Homer Club 18 Organized Cope Harvey and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Bee- ond annual Armistice Charity ball of Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion, Armistice night. Just Arrived . . .‘ COPE MAR VEY " Fall Opening. We are now selling them at emu? REDUCED PRICES . . . - . COATS : . . of beautiful imported fabrics . . . mounted with Persian Lamb . . . Fox . . . and Caracul . . . in unusual _ new ways thatyou will. find onlyron the season's smartest coats! These coats arrived too late for our ” TOWN AND COUNTRY The SPORTS SHOP 976 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS ' FROM , 5/1050 lJrh\t.hP,i.yfe.! T_", '} CLUBHASMmm; 'rtAttr"irrGNiiheiiiiERfihi'"iFiriit. Mr. Templeton was president of the Templeton Trucking company and the Metropolitan Deliveries, Ltd., of Chicago. He was found dead in his garage at his home several weeks The estate of Clifford F. Temple- ton, 930 S. Linden avenue, Highland Par:k, amoupted ff frt6so, according ‘ngs, was composed of Charid Fiore, Sam Pasquesi, E. v. Mocog- ni, Frank Fortunate, Ray Molendi. The committee in charge fed, that through the efforts of the club, its members have been able to meet and hear as many candidates as peg. sible, of both the "Republican and Democratic parties, and that the, lave been very well enlightened on )olitical matters, they will now h. in ii position to so to the polls on Nov. 8, and cast their vote for the ight men. _ . . The, club willnow, as it has done in previous years, take up its relief work, urging any member, friends or anyone in Deerfield township, who may be in distress, to appeal to the relief committee, which is " avays willing to do its beat to the fullest extent. " The political committee, which vas in charge of the recent meet. tion of the present administration and the urgent need for a chum _t this time. Templeton Estate 82500 Continued from page “may, soil-um i. tttt 3) Too; Col;