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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALLY SPEAKING ] The great interest that the American public takes in the big league baseball games is shown by the fact that Western Union Telegraph company has over 10,000 tickers operating in the United States. These tickers keep over half a million fans in-- tormed of the progress of the big games of the day. Congress lost one of its most respected members last Friday when Representative Martin Madden of Illinois, chairman of the house appropriations committee, suddenly died. That Madden's work in congress did not pass unnoticed by the pedople whom he represented was shown by the fact that he had served continuous-- ly for 22 years as a representative from the first Illinois district. Like many another political power, he rose from a humble labor-- ing position to a place of honor. -- 2 Another sign of spring is the feverish haste and waste of mov-- ing day. The anmual hegita, which takes place around May 1, is one of the customs of this day that should be abolished. Leases ought to be arranged so that they expire at other .times than just May 1. Perhaps back of all this philosophy is the regret that a prevent-- able and curable disease has taken away one who was capable of still greater achievements and still greater service. Lake county farmers who feared that they would not be paid by the state for cattle that had been killed during the period that testing work was being done by Dr. D. C. Grinnell, former veter-- inarian, were relieved a few days ago when the state department of animal industry announced that indemnities would be forth-- coming. As the state needs the co--operation of the counties and the farmers in its campaign to eradicate tuberculosis, among cat-- tle, it would be acting foolishly to refuse the claims of Lake coun-- ty farmers. * Ever since--Colonel Lindbergh reached Paris, every American has been worried by the thought that he would persist in his dar-- ing exploits until some accident would befall him. And yee any other than a hero's death, under dramatic circumsta'nces: w,oul;l seem illogical. 'That an aviator--adventurer should die in the air seems as natural as that a warrior should die on the field of battle. Add huardom' occupations: The life of a political henchman. Ben Newmark, who is well known here for his independent atti-- tude at the time 'of the Gov. Small grand jury quiz, is dead, shot by assassins who filled him with lead as he was preparing to retire. Sometimes we wonder if the graft and so--called "immu-- nity" that gangsters and politicians earn are worth the risk. It is a cinch that any immunity Gov. Small could give him wouldn't have saved him from his tragic fate. The National League of Women Voters has endorsed prohi-- bition and has called upon public officers to enforce the law as best they can. Thus were the hopes of the anti--drys killed with respect to a break in the firm stand of the women against liquor. The women, it seems, are under no delusions as to the frequency with which the dry law is broken, but they hanestly'believe that prohibition is good for the country. We expect to see them form the backbone of the group that will fight to keep the 18th amend-- ment in force. > $ $y Although the National League of Women Voters upheld pro-- hibition, it did not pass resolutions favoring birth control or the sterilization of the unfit. It did recommend, however, that more study on the two subjects be carried on, with a view to reaching some decision in the future. Birth control, statistics indicate, is being practised among the upper classes, but not among the lower. Sterilization of the unfit has been put into effect in some states, although most of them are still hesitating about it. -- f Today is the last day of April. My, but she was a cold visitor! Despite the fact that Robert W. Stewart of Chicago, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, finally answered ques-- tions about the Teapot Dome oil deal, he will probably be prose-- cuted on a charge of perjury, because he concealed his participa-- tion in the deal in order to protect Harry F. Sinclair. Prosecution of Stewart will make future investigations easier to handle, for if the big oil man were to be let of without any punishment, other suspected men will give false testimony in the future, ex-- pecting to get off easy later on. -- . causes. Now that he is dead of pneumonia and not from an air-- plane crash it seem, though he died in the performance of a heroic deed, his death lacked that dramatic character society has come to expect in the "last flight" of aviators. se aAce . _ The tragic and dramatic death of Frank Lockhart, racing across the sands of Daytona beach at a speed of 200 miles an Kour, seemed the inevitable and natural climax to the career of the :dar-- ing racing driver. It was the thing the public feared most, and most expected. { i . FATE The deaths a few hours apart of Floyd Bennett, famous avia-- tor, and Frank Lockhart, equally famous automobile racer, raise in the mind the question, does the adventurer and hero prefer to die from natural causes, like Bennett, or behind the wheel, like When Bennett was flying actoss the North Pole and again when he headed the relief expedition to Greenly Island the world feared for his safety. His countless followers hoped he would survive his hazardous undertakings and live to die of natural However, the president's address will lose none of its solemn/in Ohio. _ _ . _ __ * a'uFomODues significance by being delivered at Gettysburg. Upon this famous use on h ;rgs"&mg afl'l"g":t es bee and beautiful field of battle stand side by side monuments to both : lieved.that he was going to die Thurs-- the Blue and the Gray. From there Mr. Coolidge can speak to'g'x -;_'gm"'hp:fi t:l";?tgg):s" r:'il'?é all the nation, both figuratively and literally, for the "bloody shirt"|nim a good chance to recover. _ _ no longer waves at Gettysburg and tourists from North and Southl °.. fegmbenttteemmmsemmcmintismgurissie § mingle there in vast numbers. | MOTHER OF CHILND _ Arlington is a national Valhalla, sacred to the heroes of all the wars in which the United States has engaged. As the national cemetery and last "bivouac"' of veterans of all the country's wars, it is an appropriate setting for the Memorial Day address of the chief executive. Though a presidential address at Arlington has become a Me-- morial Day tradition, it seems fitting that a president should rmake a pilgrimage on that day to the scene of the decisive battle of the war that preserved the union of states. It was there President Lincoln made--his immortal address, and it is a shrine to which every president since Lincoln has traveled and which every American hopes to see. . COOLIDGE TO GETTYSBURG President Coolidge may break a custom and set a precedent this year by making his Memorial Day address on the Gettysburg battlefield instead of in the Arlington cemetery. That he is con-- templating visiting the famous Civil war battlefield on May 30 is known. Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post offide at Libertyville, llling_ia. under Act qf March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. The Kake Comnty; Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher the Waukegan Garette SPRINGFIELD, <Iil..~ April 30 -- Taking the circus to the schoolhouse is a new venture in health educa-- tional tactics soon to be launched, ac-- cording to an announcement -- made here today by Dr. Isaac D: Rawlings. state health director: Moving under the suggestive title of "Sells Fleto Circus" the scheme carries with it all the atmosphere cand glamour of -- a real cireus, embracing. . everything from a galloping clown to the painted tent flaps, and is calculated to cap-- tivate the interest of small boys . and girls. ~Its purpose is to drive home on an impressive basis a lesson in dental hygiene. The fact that about 85 per-- cent of school children carry dental defects of one kind or another em-- phasizes the need of preventative ef-- fort. "The healti circus is a n>w depart-- ure in educational methods and was defigned by Dr. Lon W Morrey, state superintendent of ~mouth hygiene, primarily to teach dental hygiene." said Dr. Rawlings. "It is alxpost ready for service and will be demon-- strated first before the annual-- cori-- vention of the State Dental society at Rock Island on May 8 and 9. The plan is to move from school to school. as cecasion permits, where it will fit into a classroom and do its educa-- tional work by bringing into . action as cirecus actors a dosen of more chil-- dren. ; * "The equipment is called the "Sells Healtho Circus." An. entrance way made to fit over any ordinary. door way, is embellished with circus--like DR. MORREY IN HEALTH CIRCUS Is Second in 3 Weeks This is the second child that na" been abandoned in the last three weeks. It is recalled that a womarn driving -- a Packard sedan left ne: child at a home on Sheridan: roan and then disappeared. 'This child > still being held at the ¢onnty'nospnat' pending adoption. P s Leave Bundle of Clothes ® : Beside the baby--was a bundle of | baby clothes wrapped in a Chi-- | cago newspaper dated April 25 . Dr. Karl Beck. superintendent m' the Lake County General hospita; reported -- following "a+ -- thorough medical examination of the infant that it is about two weeks old. The baby has dark hair and' light brown eyes. Dr. Beck said, physically the ; baby is perfect. and evidently -- hag : been given excellent care. § S Belief was expressed that an. un-- ; wed ~mother had in all probability , abandoned the child to hide her in-- i discretion. & | Harr; Cordell -- and his' brother Arnold and Bruce Tague, were ar-- Irested seme weeks ago in Zion after they are alleged to have robbed a lgasoune filling station in Winthrop \Harbor. <~According to Chief Conrad i in ie dn in t 1.AE s nc imamstes, 5 429 wood, hearing faint . cries coming from the North -- Western station about _ midnight Thursday _ night while making his rounds, investiga-- ted and found the baby. in the ladies' waiting room. f A woman who . was sceen to get off a--northbound North shor»> Line ecar carrying a . small baby ~some-- time before the discovery ~vas made is being?gnght in-- connection with _ _Another baby has been abandoned in Lake county and the child is be-- ing cared for at the Lake County General hospital while police . and welfare -- agencies --all along the North Shore have-- combined forces in an extensive search for the in-- fant's> mother. f -- Pss They i6rced the proprietor of the filling statior into a washroom and then looted the till 'of $60 in cash and a revolver: The police say they also confessed stealing three automobiles in Ohio. i . Aman MOTHER OF CHILD _ _----..NOW IS SOUGHT men coniessed their guilt i While watching \her father lying i!l 'at the Lake County Gerieral hospital Frida& afte%oon, Ruby© Lee Cor-- «ell, the 17 honths old daughter of Harry Cordell of Twelve Poles, Va.. was suddenly seized with two con-- secutive convulsions. ® BABY STRICKEN | NEARSICK DAD the infant She oliceman Iver Iverson, of High-- 'The Dragon of Wu Foo' Friday--Saturday, May 4 & OPERETT A Reserve Seats at Decker & Neville's for Friday and at Lovell's for Saturday. Presented by the students of _ _ LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL M. Beck was near when High School Auditorium Libertyville f Zion the three young :30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time ALL SEATS 50c¢ THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,. WEDNESDAY,.MAY.2 | . She is survived by a btep--son, 'John H. Race --of Great Barrington, | Mass., and a step--daughter, Mrs. 'Clara Haywood of Albany, N. Y.; by a step--granddaughter, Mrs. Anna ~Harrington and -- a step--grandson, ; Richard Haywood, both 'of Albany, | N. Y., and by two nieces and three ! nephews, two great riieces and two great nephews, three great, great <nieces and three great, great, --great | nephews. e at . > - |~_ When she was twenty--four : years ! old Mrs. Race united with the Con-- I gregational church at Mount --Wash-- ington,. Mass., > and while > living |in Diamond Lake was an honored member: «of: the. Diamond -- Lake | Ladies' Aid Society, being the old-- est member in that organization She was an earnest christian woman | and fonmt; comfort and selace in 'the r # of her bible every day, until six months ago when her eyesight failed her. f ' _ Throughout the years . she was strengthened by her --genuine chris-- tian faith and her Savier, thougn invisible, was her: constant , Friend cand" Helper. . _ -- .. L Some people make you wonder what they would get out of life if everything was so perfect that they couldn't . doany knocking. a After a man has knocked the League of Nations all morning, and knocked the ~Bolshevists all after-- noon and -- knocked | Prohibition' all night he will go home and inform his wife that if women 'didn't talk so much 'they 'could get more work one. j . « | B S a Funceral services were -- conducted by Rev. C. Arthur Jevne at the home of Mr. M. A. Woodin on Sat-- urday. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery, Great Barrington, Mass. SAVE with SAF ET Y A. Woodin, who died twelve y_ears! ago.. She--continue« to be a beloved| member -- of her brother--in--law's | household until her home going at | the ripe age of 89 years, one month j and nine days. : i In 1866 she was united in mar-- riage to J. Z. A. Race of Great Barrington and --made her -- home there until the death of her hus-- band on September 1, 1907. She then came to Mundeléin and made her home with her sister, Mrs. M. "Inside thr circus entrance is a stage--setting upon which is a semi-- |circular arrangement of |-- miniature stages through each of which, whenl 'in use, a child's head is thrust. Fach !child has : rhyme or a song to re-l cite and thne group jOin in -- chorus at intervals. . Where circmnstancesi prohibit the service of chi"ren, dolls é |are_substi_tuted and abbreviated hy-- gienic lessons are displayed in print. .. "The whole scheme is designed to teach the fundamental lessons-- of diet, cleanliness and early professional dental care as the thise means of pre-- venting tooth decay and trouble. Children cannot haye hard, durabl | teeth without keeping then clean and : in good repair. Tue fact that clo'se] to 85 percent of school children now' show evidence of defective teeth sug-- gests how widely the education pre-l sented through the circus needs to be used. Schools and other organizations may look for the use of 'the circus af-- ter the mijdle of May. i\ a~t.--. ORMTUARY ~--Mrs. Alzada Loretta: Race ~was born at Great Barrington, Mass., March 17, °1839. _ She was the daughter of «Williatm Lindsey and Betsy Samanthaa Lindsey and was the last of a family of seven child-- ren to pass to the "Great Beyond." 'designs of teeth made--comically in-- teresting .by 'various clownish expres-- sions portraying dental conditions of particular importance to health. To one side is a dancing mechanical clown, brandishing an arinful of cap-- tive balloons with strange facial por-- tr. .s that close'ins=~ection reveals to be carticatures of various _teeth suf-- fering frc=~ deecay and otHher defects. Decker & Neville SEE OUR _| DISPLAY OF f CORONA Typewriters in the New Duco.Finishes. 'JJ'le_ ?& Jm Libertyville atyour DRUG STORE ; Dave Jackson -- was asked to re-- 's_xgn as chairman of the Illinois Cou: merce Commission. Dave_wasn't "for' | the" governor in the recent unpleas-- 'antness, which is the real reagon he is out. The governorm® cites other rea-- sons and so does Dave, but 'hat's it! It developes --there isn't much of a disposition among defeated Mc Henry -- county legisiative candidates to. run independent. Attorney Carroti says he's for the ticket as nominated --s0o are Frett and Stewart. Francs hasn't said, but he will hardly ven-- ture as an independent. The McHen-- ry Democratic nominee hasn't much chance and Tincline to believe Mc-- Donough and Lyons® of. Lake: and Jackson of Boone will be elected with little trouble in November. F ' NOTICE! as ~United States senator--designare and that Otis Glenn, Republican nominee be named in --his place. Frank Smith and Len Small wouldn': listen, so that's off. -- ® > Fred Lundin, Fox Lake sage,! wrote Frank L. Smith and Governo" Small -- suggesting that Smith resxgu! As ~-- United Statas --kanatnr.dacionmnar; The average man, as> he goes aiong in life, accumulates more dis-- position than money: 7 Statistics show there are 11,993 more married women in London th«r married men. It is a fortunate wom-- in who knows where her husband is ** seems to me most unwise for Lake county taxpayers, whose burd>n is plenty, to 'authorize that $250,000 bond issue. i Opportunity -- knocks, but 'temp-l: tation kicks the door in. ¢ i Such ' exaggerated stories _ are told! The truth is, thousands in Chnit-- | cago haven't been shot at. f needs, purchase 20, 30 or even 30 acres in a locality not so highly de-- veloped and there erect new buila-- ings. It would be from seventy--five to a hundred thousand dollars bett» economy. -- -- Libertyville is growing around ti> county poor farm and the town's de-- velopment is seriously hampered oe-- cause of that institution in its very There is to be an election on May 15 to vote a $250,000 bond issue for the purpose of erecting new buildings at the poor farm in Lib-- ertyville. It would be better economs to sell the valuable Libertyvilie acer-- age, which is in excess of required They used to hide their rouge . they rouge their hide. . It Libertyville 438 All branches of Beauty Culture including Fu\gemvmg the Swirl Style Open Evenings by Appointment to choose from -- DOCKHV!HT 3 Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound Lemur--Steam Oil Process _ _____=, _ Gabrieleen--Reconditioning --_Oil Compound . _ Copeland Manor Syndi Only three Blocks from the Main Sta of the North Shore Eléctric Railw'ax the New Grade School.. Its spacious 6( to 7O--ft. lots, paved streets, beautiful sh trees and alluring view . will attract : Let us build your home here, to your or Three different systems Permanent Marcel Wares Foresighted People have recognized "?the ¢ G. C. GRIDLEY Phone 45 THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE ALONG THE CURBSTONES IDEAL LOCATION ~% :./ _of: hA !*: * COPELAND MANOR & SUPERIOR BEAUTY} A MAN ABOUT TOWN . Libertyville, Illinois 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. H. MATTHEWSs Observations By and wieek. You'll remembper Newmark was : prosecuted by St.gter Attorpey Smith in connection' with . the * Smail jury "bribing case in this city; and served | a time in jail here. He was associatrd i with the 'thalf dozen guninen in and about the -- court'room,?;during. th«e '.' trial : h s & | _ _wamniing, . DooZe, -- and vice en-- | gages States Attorney Smith s sponge SMITH'S them twenty--five Newmark's violent --defth . fed . a county official * to remark Monday "It is fortunate States Attorncy Smith escaped death it hands of the thugs brought here bythé detense in that . Small case. They were a bai lot, comprising ex--con icts and char-- acters who have sinc£ been. suspic onéd in numerous Chfésgo zangla~: killings. Col. Smith's 1€a less and de--. termined prosecution: %vited repr:s-- als of the sort they deri in, nor are they ~deterred lgg e eminence of persons who> indfir thek displeasure " --Perhaps -- Col lucky.> Chicago _ gunmen / lglled Ben Newmark with the dawhing of this squad to an unusual extent of 'at» About every so oftgn Col. Smith ha-- adrupt man ever realizes whnat 1 grouch he sounds like* over the tele it was an argument,. Time . flies;,In the 1 . Old Days liquor wasn't an issue in a campaig.} Our girls ure not M®F fast. Takes Gambling, . booze, and c spvt woug I sometimes worider d, Chicago. ;/' . 3. tedGpmek 4 5 1¢ gunmen 'lk@lled _ Ben th ~the dawhing of this rememer rk was ' States Attorpey Smit 1¢ with the © Smail jury ere' bysthe detense in e.. They were a bad *x--convicts angd char-- e s_mqf.been- suspic+ us Chfbrgo sanglan«: ith's tEarless and de-- ution | SBvited repris-- they derl in, nor are fi)fi, e eminence of -- 6m » * : was jus" ~Q----i 8 _ not &F fast. Takes e yeate to reach 2C ntif ¥1' auon ft. ;__We've sent Lindbergh to the coun-- |bries we want to be friendly with, how about sending Levine to those | we don't want to be friendly with? Grape Nuts, -- t for ....__.. Jello, any flavor J tor _: -- Minute Tapioca, l T0f ..._.........................;..--onmami ie ieainiinilin e Come In And See Our Olive Di , To Save Money f & Phone 31 SPECIALS Post Bran, B for ... Carpenters Wanted-- Libertyville Construction Co. The latest model Corona; with standard keyboard and more big--machine features than any other portable costs only $60 with case. Easy terms. ( s ITS timé to think about her future Has she dearned any useful accomplishments? Could she support herself? Give her a Corona now. Let her learn typewriting-- the most useful "trade" a girl can have. It's easy to learn to write with Corona, and when she knows its standard keyboard she can operate any office typewriter As a graduation gift A Corona! 0. H. Molidor TELEPHONE Theo. Vanderwerff, Superintendent Libertyville 201--W We deal in used typewriters, and quote ~you 'the best price on vyour mathine. * ® 221 So. Milwaukee avenue "Service You'll Remember" for this week 1.ldio was going to help homely men ne'wgetelected,muhfink 0 4 aP keAnarstatlin * * of television. when it looked like the ra-- Can