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~A Little: & Addition J wmammanfi-l ~--nois '*to the political combination, to which the present governor is a party, would have spelled a disaster that no citizen, regarding the interests of the Meou!dhvebemawtyto. | "I am campaigning Illinois for Louis , L. Emmerson because I believe that: his nomination will mean victory for: the republican party in Illincis next| fall, and his election in November| will assure to the people of this state an administration based upon service : to the people and recognitionsof the | obligation of a public servant, instead | of the continuation of a regime which | has been consistently based upon per-- ; sonal, political advanhcetothetn-' cumbent and his immediate asoct-, ates Wwithout regard for the obliga-- shall not be held accountable to tue people who elect them, for their acts. (Continued from Page 1) ance in office amount to nothing asy that the governor and all offic:ais will be held responsible to the people for their acts. In this great democ-- racy there is absolutely no reéas>n why anmnvy official or set of officizsls . Attorney General Carlstrom said that three men in the history of United States, Grant, Cleveland and George and is considered a iok=,' said Carlstrom. "He announced se\ -- eral months ago that if -- Lowder's name went' on the ballot in Tlin~:s for president he would oppose h' He found out this was considered a huge joke and then made a hurried trip to Washington, presumably in the interests of flood control a~d came back with the slogan, 'Draft Roosevelt, had sought to break dowr the precedent set by George Wash-- imwknam fatnhar af mur country. when ington, father of our country, when he refused to take a third term, ard that the three of them met defeat. [ Hits Three Term Idea w saw that any execu-- fininpo'erom.lonspeflodo( time could get an organization of such strength and control that *be organization would sway the exera-- tive himself against his will," sa'id Carlstrom. "Small is now trying to land a third term and I am confi-- dent that the voters of Illinois will turn him down. « "Because of the records of such men as Lincoln, Logan and Grant. Iilinois is entitled to hold her head high. It is now getting to the point where a person when out of the stite is almost ashamed to admit being@ a resident of flinois. because of the acts of Len Smaill and his machine which have cast such disgrace'ul reflection on Illinois." € -- "Thompson has been chasin@ the streets and alleys of Chicago for a long time after a phantom Kinz "Thompson knows that Coolidge is not to be in the race and though*t he could hurt Lowden The people cfi TIllinois have confidence and adm're Frank O. Lowden and they are 1ot to contribute in April to the bomb»ct .Carlstrom told of the midni<at ride made by Thompson and Smith to Sprirgfield and the brazen ar-- nouncement made the follow'ing morning that Small had surrendered to Thompson 'and that an alliance had been forced that could not be beaten. He said Thompson was given power to name the entire ticket with the exception of the office of "The noP*®"%"on and election of | Mr. Ezmmerson, and his associates on | the ticket, will mean a return to uni--} fied republican cooperation, based up--| on an administration of service which, : alone, has been the strength, in the, in it tion of service w.u.ith was reasonably owed to the public. -- ~Attorney General Carlstrom +tc>ld in detail why he quit the race for governor in favor of Emmerson He l wil acpiPDUPVICUELACDORE WR ioR VRMIe M MRRNANN® s 00 (ie s w s alone, has been the strength, in the| . "Never has any other cough medi-- pest, of the contribution of the re-- cine acted so quick}lly and satisfzc-' publican party to the state and to the torily as Foley's Honey and Tar nation. | Compound; and it gives complete "The courts and their proper func--| satisfaction to friends who use it on tion will be respected and supported; my recommendation," says J. D. Mc-- roads will be built as rapidly as funds Comb, Toledo, Ohio. It spreads a are available and with regard to the healing, soothing coating in an irri-- needs of communities and a transpor-- |\tated inflamed throat, stoge cough-- tation service instead of being traded | ing, raises phlegm easily. No opiates for political favors. ' to cause constipation, no chloroform, "The tax situation in the state will: no "dope." You take no chance with receive intelligent attention and an cough or cold when you buy Fole{s amendment to the revenue section of Bonesyoand Tar Compound. Ask for the Constitution passed so that a rea-- | it.--Sold everywhere. 'hicago The people in this state against Thompson and will prove would make the avcrage | house a lot more comfort--. [ | able. What is it that your (( § 6 house needs? Let's see: sun /J | C Icem . _A an. ie room, slseping porch, sum-- -- < TEL mer kitchen, bedroom, bath-- _ *** _4 *' * room, hardwood floors, new roof, garage, fences, trellis, flower boxes, window PAGE EIGHT seats?> Lumber mékes them all--and we bhave the lumber. Prices never will be lower. <% LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL ry of State Louis L. the governor's chair : to the office of at-- of Tllinois and we will W. F. Franzen, Jr. all officiais "Traction in Chicago will be settled upon a sound basis, having regard to the interests of the public, as well as the investment of the stockholders in these public service corporations. The settlement and determination of these controverted questions will be handled under Mr. Emmerson, as governor, and his associates, on:--a business ba-- | Supervisor Bletsch made the mo-- (tion that Dilger's plan be approved 'and Mawman seconded the motion. v!'lhey said undoubtedly it would be cheaper if some of the children were 'aentfioanorptnme.butthat the }humanethlngwdowulokan'me, family together. He said the children | | wore to be admired for wanting to 'stay together and keep up their' home. nois, umnnuenoedwlnd selfish political consi tions, recog-- nizes the importance of the City of Chicago and of Cook county in the economic, industrial and political wel-- fare of the state and, considered in this light, problems of representation, and other interests, including the con-- struction <of roads in Cook county, can be met--and will be met--upon an intelligent and a business basis. "For the first time in years, a lead-- ership has been consolidated in Tlli-- nois which regards the history and traditions of the state and which has an honest purpose to preserve these 'and the standing of the state before the nation. This group in Illinois is strom primary ticket. ecmposed this time, I had regard for the inter-- ests of the state and its people--and gladly I relinquish my present hope-- and with courage and confidence we are presenting to the people the is-- sues. We believe, when they speak on April 11th, it will be with an over-- whelming verdict of approval of this course. Personally, I have submitted agnnmynamewt.hepeopleforre- nomination to the office of attorney general. My record in that office is known, and I believe it is one which is entitled to at least measurable ap-- proval. If I am renominated and re-- elected--as I believe I will be--I shall continue to give to my state the very best service of which I am capable, and I shall work in full cooperation with Mr. Emmerson, as governor, and the other state officers, to bring about the best possible business administra-- tion that can be given to the state. My contact with the people of this state has been so extensive and per-- sonal that I feel I know what the sentiments of the citizens of the state are and, in that knowledge, I have a full confidence of their approval of "In surrendering my hovpe and am-- bition to be governor of this state at 2 FAMILIES 1O BE SUPPORTED amounts to $85 a monta. Supervisor Dilger was in favor of keeping the families together, but wanted action taken by the board. He told the board that there are four children in family and three in theomeranfin:lmtmeoldatmach family is the only one able to work He said that he had been taking care o. these families for the past two months and was praised by the board for the stand he had taken. At the suggestion of Supervisor M. E. Dilger, the board of supervisors Thursday afterncon voted unani-- mously to approve a plan to support two entire families of children, one in Waukegan and the other in North Chicago, so the children would not have to be separated. The parents in both cases are dead and the children asked Supervisor Dilger to allow them to remain to-- gether, rather than have some of them sent to an orphan asylum The Why Every User becomes a Friend "The intelligent not upon a basis of political * case: 3 rrnaak, [ | |>> |(2d PME | | 7 2A¥ | l f SA low : r,:;vf).\' j B( | _ Sa L. f | ' J 0e »'\}: } ( f' f.'(','rn' | MB : y C o 1. :}y' o. s,'-l'-'_! l':"f ars y * SS yet: CAUGHT IN THE ACT Here we see Robert Hughes, of Antioch, I!l., Lake County's cham-- pion cow caller in action He was awarded the handsome, old--fashion-- ed nickel--plated cow _bell trophy presentel by the Blue Valley Cream-- ery Institute at the Lake County Farmers' Institute at Antioch last month. . Young Robert is 13. years ol} and a Freshman in the Agricultural De-- partment of the Antioch High DEATH CLAIMS ). 0. HEYWORTH Brown. James O. Heyworth, wealthy con-- tractor and one time member of't:& United States shipping board, di Thursday afteéernoon at 3:m'clock, only three hours after he com-- pleted a journey from Phoenix, Ariz., to his home in Lake Forest. & Mr. Heyworth, who . was -- 61 years old, became ill last August. Abscesses developed in his lungs and physicians ordered him to Arizona in the hope that the dry climate would bring an improvement. Several weeks ago his condition took a grave turn and early this week be learned that death was imminent. 4 Iw* wife, a physit¢ian, and two nurses Mr. Heyworth arrived in Chicago shortly before noon yesterday. The car was transferred to the . North Westerr railroad and with trainmen making every effort to protect it from jolts it was taken to the Lake Forest station. 1 * "Take me back home," he said. "I want to die there." > * ~Comes Home to Die. On a special car attached to a Rock Island train, accompanied by 'Awaiting the dying man was an ambulance. He was carried from the darkened special car on a, tcher and taken to his home on rida> rogd. Apparently ~content t his last wish had been granted, he pass-- ed away there. ; and Dr B. N. Parmenter, of Lake Mr. Heyworth was a native of Chi-- cago. and was born on June 12, ussv' H+ was graduated rom Yale univers-- ity in--1888. In 1894 he built the old | Coliseum on 53rd street. From 1897 to 1903 he was a member of the ~on-- tracting firm of Christie, Lowe and «Ieyworth Since that year he had conducted his own business. Among other large contracts which ' a> handled were the government jet-- ties at Port Arthur, Tex., and Fer-- pandino. Fla., and large grading and | bridge building operations for vari-- u> railroads. { 15 Months on Shipping Board R Mr. Heyworth became a member of | the shipping board in '?Jovembexr. ! daughter, Frances; his son, James O., Jr.; his brother. Lawrence Heyworth, who had been summoned from Flor-- ida when his last trip began; his sis-- ter--in--law, Miss Esther Waterman: and his brother--in--law, Prof War-- ren Waterman. P * Physicians who were with him at the last were Dr. Robert® Craig, of Phoenix, who made the trip with 1917, and for fifteen months was in charge of the wood ship division. He resigned from the board in January. 1919 He was a member of the Yale, Chicago, University, Onwentsia. Old Eim. Shore Acres and Sanganois clubs, and was 1. former commodore of the Chicago Yacht club. Funeral services were held at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest at 2 P. M., Saturday. Buri-- al in Graceland cemetery was pri-- 5 JUDGMENTS ARE ENTERED Circuit Judge Claire C. Edw Saturday entered judgments in cases in which it was Alleged defendants had failed to pay levied against shares of stotk owned in the Security Savings in Waukegan. The judgments ASKS POLICE TO FIND ROOMMATE for the state, WNHiiC AULOINCY Yii~ "am Herr: represented: the defend-- ants. * The cases against J. A. Miller and Miller & Meyer were continued until Meonday. There Are six other Ccasts vet to be heard in the same con-- rnections. The defendants in (these matters are, M. H. Hussey, J. E. Hussey, Edela Pfeiffer,. -- Michael M#-- Guire. Emanuel Schwartz, and > J. Blumberg. $ police Sun. to. search for John Perac, bis roommate, who has been mys-- teriously missing since March 8. According to Szuovocz his room-- rate left early on the morning . of March 8 wearing his working clothes and has not been seen or heard from since. The fact that Pera left all o his belonkings behind led Szuovocz to believe that his partner might have riet with foul play. Assistant Chief cf Police Kennedy has launched & thorougn investigation. Paul Szuovocz, of-- 317 Powell ave-- nue, Waukegan enlisted the aid of Family at His Redside -- At the bedside were the widow : Theodore J. Meyer, Benjamin Sam aAssistant State's Attorney & ~Block handléd this matter in r the state, while Attorney m Herr: represented: the dt jore Blech, $32¢ yer, $100. imin Eisenberg. Eisenberg, $400. Hewes. $195.75. tant State's A $326.79 Attorney farmers udges in s H. D. ke Coun-- rilkerson, nd Bert Edwa in cor Sidnecy the taxes they hank THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, ° WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 fol rt NORTH CHICACO --RACEWARMS UP agearness of the aldermanic election and ailthough only one petition has een filed with the city clerk, it is understood that petitions are being circulated in aH the three wards for candidates to run against the aldeor-- men .who are running for re--election. More than two candidates may run in .each ward. agording to indisa-- The pgmlcal pot in North Chicagzo nas cynmenced to boil due to the Steve Sorich in the first ward has already taken out his petition for candidacy and will run against Al-- See These Extra Values in Many new and old friends are finding unusually at-- tractive values in Kroch-- ler Living Room Furniture during this event. All the new Krgehler designs are here. The new styles of TIiving reom suites and fin-- est lllv*l bed suites to be had. Select your liv-- ing room-- Furniture now. Furniture 2 piece Mohair Suite with the comfort able and good looking loose pillows on the davenport arms. Reverse on Cushions is genuine linen frieze. . This is a large suite and one that will look well in any large room. _ °> $197 50 2 pieces with Lamp complete and Silk pillows ... s Loose Pillow Arm Davenport and Chair------Mohair Ray Furniture and Paint Store A + -- & Cz ME yuy . i § l ; . Pieces In Jacquard Velour for only $137.50 #©® u e m ES aie. You will like the pleasing combination of taup« o l y (E= e N* and rose Jacquard Valour. The carved fram« 3+ @2 . *3z > is finished in Mahogany--Special B cunkeinle ain A )WAA NR tmz "~t««: l . i f * o s P e' z4 aamamariial m i _APKB.. price for this week only "Di'. -' E' -; fW \':\ . | @ /-h f \;. ; '\m<--.~:'..o-.,;_¢.¢:}(z\: QPE > WWhogr -'} ' ae*" . l sfi3 K l tssS --lnuluyp' . en ~~~ " \ MA AT y :H :\h' \ c> ¢ y .:' .'" reume iv C o v' T "'"')'\e)'if;" i-- "" 4 es ie 'fi*"'*" %Qg; '. l mocal. A[{ea5% \Gix hh ic e mcE i rr==rf im B\..l%) tm e ie 1 e ~"s o geee 1 M P ~ary_ N XAXoold roarton L Bad bs--___= i i/ I TToom--* . \ 5> =.. [ | [ Mesconooun fun ib en onl n [ 1. _ ib O ul NN * o j _ § CV x J [ss nt'iw"?%n [Poulon o O L U t e aebates seae ! 7 1 ~ MMy W esnt e $ K % i \\A""Q; '1';)1';1,':,,5 ht uoh. e l ce ied d id en debene n SE 3 1 11(111 B4 3A »' _ n sms winngmggmangeeeemes * W\)\wa V N -1'.,'7"' se uh omm m e N ;1.{4 " w : Super Craft Quality Living Roow * C NKrpehle_'- .bu-p"l ay --coocl it NET.. aok Frunnonie 4A M Lin~L Three piece Suite in Walnut Shade of Mohair reversible Cushions in Tap-- See This Delightful Suite In Mohair ;;r; Wuvlv carved frame finished in Mahogany. Special this week. With Lamp complete and Silk Pillow for only With .Every Kroe-- her Suite, your and Silk Pillow, or Complete. Bjmfiful Silk Pil-- low with each Cox-- welléor edd arm chair purchased this week. Free! a Bridge L a m p Telephone --* quarter was $3,304.99. This was a derman Matt Slana. It is understood that petitions are being circulated in the second ward for John Dromey as a candidate to run against Alderma;z Roy Shoup and in the third ward for Al Childers to run against Alderman Guy Lunn. -- TRADE . COMMISSION ISSUES REPORT ON Another pest we run into occa-- sionally on the streets of Liberty-- ville is the man who makes you wish you had an umbrella every time he sneezes.. 3 POOR BILLS HIGH BY UNEMPLOYMENT Continued from page 1) -- -- Shields, and Deerfleld, for the past Upholstered in taupe and rose Jacquard Velour with reversible cushions in tapestry. Beautiful carved frame of hard wood. This 3 .piece Suite with lamp complete and Silk Pillow @19 C( Only Fine Carved Frame Suite In Jacquard Velour heavy increase over the quarterly re-- ports a year back. . that 'a large number ovlmgeoflt in Lake county are out of , in some cases heads of families not having had employment for several months. The worst condition, as far as unem-- ployment is concerned, is in Wau-- kegar township, Supervisor Dilger Supervisor Bletsch said that coal bills of the county were higher this last quarter than ever before, largely because of lack of work in the coun-- ty, but partially because of a new system o coal dealers, requiring peo-- ple to pay cash for coal. He said coal dealers now have to pay cash for coal and in return must demand that con-- sumers pay. cash. He said that upon investigating he found some people who in the past had bought coal and had it charged, this winter had to have the county buy coal for them. --$162.50 $227.50 (Continued from page 1) less the cost of feeding federal pris-- oners as outlined above is about cor-- LOSE MONEY ON U. S. PRISONERS There are 19,000 federal prisoners in penitentiaries and county jails throughout the country, 10,000 o% them being in county jails. On December 3, of last year Rep-- resentative Boylan introduced a reso-- lution of the House of Representa-- tives providing that this body appoint a committee of five to conduct an in-- vertigation of the treatment and cost of keeping federal pri rs in pris-- ons and county m measure was referred to the committee on rules It is recalied that in January there was a riot in the county jail at Imagine these Three Delightful Libertyville, IIJ. Let us show you this curved front davenport and chairs with reversible spring filled loose cushions. Upholstered in blue and taupe Jae-- quard Velour tapestry reverse on cushions. A Very Special V alue $ 35 at .......,.. _ %.%. , 1 .w One of our Many Extra Values In Living Room Suites Krochlee Super Craft Quality Living Koom Suite--Mohair. Carved Wood frame. All high grade Moss filling, with deep soft springs in seats and back. Mohair g_?\.'ering and.rev'ersibk w&eals aill :'"\-'" """; T This Suite wm ® ge i in Tapestr}'-. mss Lamp complete and Sik Pilow _ G185 ) for . ... 4 Dekalb, started by federal prisgmers because of objections to the food. The sheriff said at the time that she was supplying the best food posssible for the money allotted the county by the government acoldbeforeitno;;;'l; Hmslt.%'e Casa:h;ll(!rm:d'em. sw" Oold,c & mn the bowels, tones the system. Insist on HILL'S. Red box, 30c. All druorists i| )