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N/ Hoover in the Department of Commerce has been the very monitor of good times. So far as any department or branch of the national government could go in helpful constructive assist-- ance Hoover has gone. Free of political quarrels and motives, safe and sound, with a heart and brain intent on the quickening ~of government service to the service of the people, Hoover has HOOVER MEANS GOOD TIMES ' _ For the American business man, tradesman and workman the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for President offers the best insurance policy for the continuance of good times the Repub-- lican party or any party could give to the people of the United States. As Secretary of Commerce for the past seven years, Hoover has stood steadfast at the right hand of President Cool-- idge in piloting American business to safe harbors of progress and prosperity. Like Coolidge, he has been an apostle of the Re-- publican protective tariff in its manifold workings to increase and multiply American business, fatten pay envelopes and raise high-- Yer and better the American standard of good living and the wel-- fare of the people. THE SCHOOL TEACHERS. The first days of autumn bring back to our cities and towns those earnest people who teach in our schools. The impression has prevailed among some that these folks have a somewhat easy time, asothe result of a five day week and long summer vacation. Some teachers without much enthusiasm for their work may slip along in an easy way. But if they try to do that, their chances for promotion are poor. 'The great majority of them are hard working folks, who feel their responsibilities quite heavily, and who carry a burden of anxiety created by the failures and in-- difference of the more indolent and stupid pupils. The good teacher's work is not ended when the children are dismissed. Then it is necessary to begin on hours of preparation for the task that is to come, and many hours must be spent in cor-- recting papers and giving help to backward pupils. The problem of discipline is not solved by any system of rules. The teacher must somehow be able, through some spirit of personal magnetism, to communicate inspiration and ambition to children who naturally are dull, phlegmatic, or mischievous. The good teacher must feel under strain much of the time, as she tries to keep herself alert and smiling, in the effort to se-- cure the cooperation of all these children, so many of whom do not naturally have any desire for learning. It is hard to keep up this high level of enthusiasm day after day. It is not to be won-- dered at that many teachers get nervous and fatigued through this constant effort. We all owe them much for their sustained earn-- estness and devotion. -- # Hoover has discovered and made useful new methods and ' new markets for American production. He has been the snpple-' ment and reinforcement of the protective tariff. In helping busi-' ness to help itself he has taken a mighty adjunct in the good works of the Coolidge administration. Not by voice alone but by' example, not a mere preacher but a doer, he has shown the Amer-' ican manufacturer and the trader the road to business expansion | and success that carries on into happy homes and contented lives.\ ts BUSINESS PICKS UP : _ 'Therk"are so many more things 1 f .' . * ' could tell but I «_ Prosperity items in the news of the day continue to refute the ; way of the editor m!fi"'t:lrm';"fi';'; gloomy observations which democratic campaigners are taking ' I am too late to get this in the Reg-- thtO\.Igh their partisan spectacles. This is good news to tl?e i'w'ni Sign this with the name the public but bad news to those whose only care at this moment is factory folks have given me, how to get a democrat into the white house. f Grandma Hoskins" Equally encouraging news comes from automobile and steel manufacturers, and from the soft coal industry. Most motor car companies are enjoying a highly profitable year, and newshigh records for production are being established in the automobile One thing you may say for the motor mechanic; he's not finicky or upstage. Hc'djmtuaoonwipehishmdsona.chup seat cover as a costly one.--Macon Telegraph. § moved, in calm and in storm, serenely along ptomotmg business and good times. The great genius and untiring industry of Hoover have stim-- ulated and helped thousands of enterprises. A national canvass would be necessary to show fully the breadth and depth of Hoo-- ver's good work, for no pent--up Washington office has confined Many wholesome jolts are being administered this summer to the theory that business is necessarily bad in presidential years. On the contrary, the outlook seems to be getting bright-- er every day. If 1928 business proves anything it is that busi-- ness is better in a presidential year than in a year preceding a national election. $ and soft coal fields. his talents. His beneficent genius has sped--into every community and state in the Union and sent the flag of American commerce into new ports in strange seas. *# What are some of the bright spots in the business outlook? There is the July report of 32 railroads showing an aggregate net increase in operating income of more than 12 per cent over the same period of last year. Another optimistic sign in the railroad situation is the fact that idle freight cars are being put back into service. In one week there was a decrease of 15,000 in the'number of idle freight cars. Wm. C. Mundt., Bloomington, organization officer and *is torian. > h. Edward Clamage, Chicago, division No. 1. f . James Sykora, Batavia, division No. 2. William M. Russell, Princeton, division No. 3. Dr. J. H. Riffey, Girard, division No. 4. Victor fiui#\Vood River, division No. 5. Ferre C. Watkins. C hicago, national executive committeeman John Stelle, McLeansboro, alternate national executive com mitteeman. Rev. O. B. Enselman, Abingdon, chaplain. K Floyd J. Heckel, Bloomington; adjutant. L. R. Benston, Chicago, service officer. * Erwin Albee, Bloomington, assistant service officer. Wm. E. Rominger, E. St. Louis, assistant service officer an« organization officer for southern Illinois. + Emudaqncond-clmmattarOctoberlslec,atfluMofliau Libertyville, Iliincis, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. PAGE FOUR George H. Grear, Chicago, judge advocate. Dr. James W. Kelly, Chicago, medical officer. John Trager, Peoria. sergeant--at--arms. 1928 OFFICERS--DEPARTMENT OF ILLINOIS _ THE AMERICAN LEGION Albert M. Carter, Zeigler. commander. James E. White, Chicago, senior vice commander. VICE COMMANDERS . The Lake Conunty Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher 'ped my hands in Lake Winnebago, | visited the Wisconsimn state institu-- tion, Waupun the home of the un-- [fogtnnqtes who have broken the law. port and others under construction. | 'Mr. Kemp said, 'there's a ride for one of you today' and Charlie said | 'Alright, mother can go'. He thought _I would back out--but I didn't. pairs for the buildings, will be voted Bertram doeés not object, the com-- mittee ~ will probably . recommend some improvements for buildings. ~-- This is the first matter of business to come before the board next Tues-- day. A motion which has been n I took a look at the granite quar-- ry at Minticello, Wis., where W. 1. Collins gets some of the stone for the manfacture of his monuments. I saw the Wisconsin Fox lake and river l"'hiech is not anything like the Fox and river in Illinois. Supervisor Bert C. 'Thompson, chairman of the poor farm commit-- The pilot then told Abbie to come along as there was one place left. There were fine people in this air-- ship--the pilot, a young lady, a young man, Abbie and I." Neighbor: "What was the sensa tion." ? > word Saturday from Deputy State Fire Marshal Paul E. Bertram that he will appear before the board to-- day (Tuesday) and tell of the con-- ditions of the buildings on the poor farm at Libertyville. * Mr. Thompson says that the pour farm committee has not yet prevared a report and a recommendation for this meeting, as instructed at the last meeting. He said it was decided. to withhold doing so until after the board hears from the Aeputy state fire marshal. Thompson says that if eighty. We were up thirty minutes and went 3500 feet high. I have had a whole week of enjoyment and that is the secret of happiness. I went through Wisconsin in an auto, dip-- Grandma: "I can hardly say as we seemed to float away skyward with such ease as you : see a bird going upward and upward, or when you close your eyes while--riding in an auto. Only twice did I feel an up-- ward movement and only twice downward and those were very, very slight. No one should go up in an airplane and not give God the glory of man's achievement. These words came to me: Be not afraid, for, lo, I am with you always." BOARD TO HEAR FROM BERTRAM tee of the ramnntv-- hnord -- rsanizm3 I was then introduced to a Mr. Mitchell, the manager, then to the %lot, Mr. Seifert and also a World ar aviator. After looking over these men I felt safe to go up. They then told methezhadtakennpawomin Kentucky who was 113 years old and a man who was 87 1--2 and who had never seen a railway train at Grandma: "Come up here in the shade and make yourself comfort-- able and I'll spin the --yarn for you. Charlie, Abbie, little Jack and I were visiting this field looking at the people, the planes and the manager when along came Major P. G. Kemp chairman of the Aero Commission and president o fthe company which is located at, 63rd--and Citero ave-- nue. Mr, Kemp was an aviator in the World War. The company has Grandma had just returned from a vacation trip with her son and fazy and a neighbor seeing her at w m her flowers hastened over :t ome her home. The fogfi: a reproduction of their co & Nd'gl:or; "Why, hello, Grandma --you're certainly looking -- fine. Where have you been?" _ -- vacation." Neighbor : Weighver; Ub in an alt Dlaner r: "Up an --Where did all this happen? Ai? Line S: s fie'ltith: g::r:;:al i ystem a i s Neighbor: "This surely sounds ex-- citing--tell me about it." *' suspected consistently of ordering that Killing. famflx and a neig work umm? her over 'to welcome follovfi is a rej conservation: Neighbor; "Wh M n S Remain Silent. Lolordo had been seen one of the ins and was giving chase when heigg halted by the policeman, but neither ne nor Ferarro would give detectives any clue by which the as-- sailants might be traced. They ad-- hered to the age old "gangland code of silence." Authorities hastily con-- cluded the murder was for the re-- When the excitement subsideq. Lombardo lay dead on the sidewalk. Beside him lay Joseph Ferarro, one of his bodyguards, seriously wounded in the back. Back against the walk. & &ohceman's revolver pressed against him, was Joseph Lolordo, an-- biher bodyguard. venge of the killing of .Frank Uale, king of the Sicilians, who was shot to death in New York several weeks Three men stole behind Lombard > as he left the offices of the Italio American national union late Fri-- aay and fired two dum--dum bullets into the back of his head. The side-- walk crowd, thrown into a panic, shielded the gunmen as they ran through the throng safely ahead of policemen who dashed to the scene with riot guns. YOUTH MUST REVENGE BEHIND . CHICAGO MURDER By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN. ---- An underworld coup d'etat cast «ts shadow last Saturday, across the throne of Al Capone. It deprived by murder one of its leading allies, An-- tonio Lombardo. 8 Capone found his reign threatened by a peculiar force of circumstances when Lombardo was slain in Chicago at the corner of Madison and State streets,. --He shared the vast profiis of Caponi's illicit enterprises. The Capone organization had been "I've been taking my: BE SERVED of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1973 for Information and data needed as a background for the farm program of this region is now being v?llecbed by the college. At the time of thne meet-- ing this material will be available to the farmers, teachers of vocational agriculture and perhaps others who will be invited to participate in the deliberations along with staff mem-- bers of the college and county {arm advisers of the ten counties. The conference will be organized into committees on field crops, meat animals, poultry, dairying, horticul-- ture, farm organization and manage-- ment, mechanical equipment, agricul-- tural co--operation, community de--, A definite agriculitural program, in-- dicatinfi:hat adjustments are need-- ed in' farming practices of this section of the state, will be attempted for the first time at a conference of representative farmers and state agri-- cultural authorities to be held at Chi-- cago, Oct.--17 and 18, according to an announcement 'from the college of agriculture, University of -- Illinois. Ten counties representing the dairy-- ing section of Illinois will be repre-- sented at the conference. s posed by Dean H. W. Mumford of the agricultural college for bringing about <needed adjustments it the farming practices of Illinois. Since it was announced two months ago, the plan has been received as a more uniform approach to the solution of farm problems than any existing measure available to farmers of the stata. * PR have been set as yet for his release. Chicago city jail pending a hearing before Justice Tallett, -- No bonds The conference at Chicago will be one of eight similar ones arranged for adifferent sections of the state in con-- nection with the plan recently pro-- Riley: who is a caddie at the Kpol-- wood Golf Club. is being held today in the North Chicago jail for the ai-- leged ,stabbing of Michae! Verklin. 1014 McAlister® avenue. a iaborer at the golf links. Verklin charged that Riley stabbed him in the back with a pocket knife and swore out a warrant for his ar-- rest before Justice Tallett of North Chicago. Riley was picked up by the Lake Forest police and turned over to the North Chicago authorities last evening. Stabbing Follows Threat Riley told police this morning that a younger brother fo Verklin, who is a caddie at Knollwood, teased him into a fit of anger and caused him to use his fists, The elder Verklin later came to Riley and stated that ne was going to "whip" him for injur-- ing the younger brother. When the DAIRY FARMERS SCHEDULE MEET A verbal argument resulting in a fistic encounter tookh on a more ser-- ious aspect .yesterday afternoon and ultimately ended in the arrest o Marmion Riley, 24. of Buckiey roau. gained by their conviction, ~Of course State's Attorney Smith's duty is to prosecute and that he will do with energy, fairness and a de-- termination to convict. KNIFE ASSAULT BRINGS ARREST ship is to hit a cop with your flivver understand her, she means she has found somebody else who affords 'her On the other hand Bracher ana Pearsall have many friends who con-- sider they have been sufficiently CONGRESSMEN are representa-- tives of the people, but you don't al-- ways know which people. -- punished and argue nothing is to be NOVEMBER 12 has been set as the starting date for retrial of Roy Bracher and Ira Pearsall, former county treasurers, together witn Harolti Martin, Clark Nye and Caleb Busick, charged with conspiracy to defraud Lake county. A jury dis-- agreement nullified State's Attorney Smith's first effort to convict the ac-- cused men, and it is in response to pretty general public demand that Col, Smith will again prosecute the defendants. ts Se l Roy Bracher's bondsmen reim-- bursed Lake county in the amount 3t $100,000, but seemingly that fails to satisfy --a great many people who hold there should be punishment of those responsible for misuse of coun-- ty funds. * * # 0 YOU MUSTN'T 'tell Willie, but not a single man has been elected presi-- dent because., of his knowledge of algebra. + MOST of the big jobs, however, are held by men who can't remember the baseball scores of last week. sale of the Libertyville acreage and erection of modern and suitable buildings . in connection with the county hospital at Waukegan's west border: or repairs and infprovement of the present buildings and grounds [ am not advised, but if the latter, it does seem a waste of money. Easily ascertainable majority public opinion approves a county home in connec-- tion with 'the county hospital, and best economy <would dictate sale of the valuable Libertyville acreage, the proceeds to be devoted to new struc-- tures at the hospital site. . If--the recent bond issue election, purposed to raise funds to improve the present poor farm, and decisively defeated. meant anything, it meant disapproval by the electorate of ex-- penditures on the Libertyville site THE REGULAR quariterly session of the Lake County Board of Super-- visors convenes next week, with con-- sideration of the poor farm problem tirst order of business. Whether the supervisors propose action looking --cto IF THE BRIDEGROOM is a "per-- fectly wonderful dancer," they will make their home with the bride's parents. . © j Riley was being neld in the North IF §HE SAYS her husband doesn t ALONG THE CURBSTONE S Observations By ' A MAN ABOUT TOWN e TA XI William Borosek, who is alleged :o have stolen a machine last May and has been on probation, was brought into court today for violating his parole. He was given another chance and is to report in --court again >n Septembeér 29. Tony's car is no more, and fortu-- nately for the driver and cccunants, no one was injured, but the Knight of the Rails réceived a few short jabs to the right that somehow dis-- figured its sturdy steel frame, with the result that railroad officials are Robert Dagger, 15 years old, who has been living with his uncle and aunt of Highland Park ran away from home Saturday morning, it was learned when the delinquency mat-- ter against him came up. _ -- _ Twenty--eight juvenile cases came up last Saturday in the County eourt before Jgdfe Perry L. Pérsons, this 'being the largest number of juvenile matters heard in one day in the local court in several months. Paul Tieman, 16 years old, ot Cm-- cago, who was sent to St. Charles school several months ago after being adjudged delinquent, was discharged * He is going back to Chicago to live with his parents. a Steve Galleck and Teddy Micol, North Chicago youths who were ar-- rested in Lake Forest last week on charge of stealing a bicycle, were re-- leased on pr~hation. SMITH'S Motorists driving onto a rail-- roai crossing hereafter might do well®' to remember an oft repeated warning of "Stop, Look and Listen" and, incidently, avoid the unpleas-- ant consequences that now -- con-- front a certain Tony Straber whose automobile became involved in ,a fight with a locomotive for Hercu-- lean supremacy as to the "right of An order was entered granting.the release of Edward Jocius, 15 years old. of Waukegan, from St. Charles, where he has been for nine months. *A hearing on the pet;n'on to re-- lease John F lamar, 16 fears old, ot Waukegan, from St. Charles was cor-- tinued to Oct. 20. Palamar was sent there last May after Maragaret Mon-- tecino, a 12 year old Waukegan girl testified he was the father of a baby born to her. -- z MOTORIST HITS ENGINE; TUESDAY MANY JUVENILE MATTERS HEARD the Chicago conference are Boone, Kane, Winnebago, Cook. Lakes, Ken-- dall, DeKalb, DuPage, McHen:y and expected that the program for tais After a long search for a good | nickel cigar we can at least say that} some are much worse than others.' _--Most Libertyville girls carry lip-- stick these day. They have to draw the line somewhere. © As we understand it, Mr. Tunney walked right out of of one ring and went and purchased ancther. Inachexflhouaetheyullita sun room, e in the more expen-- sive ones they refer to it as a "sol-- The only girls now who are care-- ful about the way they sit down are the ones who took their first horse-- back riding lessons the day before. We sometimes fear that the better a man pretends to be the worse he talks about you. > velopment of the Word" from Paris is to the effect that luminous hosiery is the latest, but personally we don't think it is possible to make-- hosiery any mor» seeable than it is. drownings in the lake resort district» Recently we published a re-- view 'ot arownings during this year in Lake county, poting that the rec-- ord of 1920 was equalled in 1928 and that there was recorded in 1920 more drownings in Lake county than had previously occurred in = single year. Then on Sunday 'he 1928 record was brought up to 21 when Creorge Shaw, 19--year--old Thicugo boy, lust his life in Channel Lake. -- Twenty drownings was the record in 1920. The 1928 record isn't one that Lake county is proud of, but what, if anv-- We don't suppose there's a man in Libertyville who isn't sure he could tecome famous if he wasn't so busy trying to make a living. Why is it some Libertyville men will vote against a thing not because they don't favor it but because they do'n't like someone who is voting for it ? -- Commander Byrd has ordered a half--ton of Indian pop corn for his trip to the south pole, which surely ought to help to while away the long Antartic evening. PROGRESS in feminine attire, 1890--knee swells; 1927--swell knees A scientist predicts milk will soon be made from grass. To start a creamery all you'll need will be a lawn mower. « AMERICANISM: Dodging jury service; kicking because juries are idiotic. Stand at Lester's Novelty Store PAY PHONE 35 _ NICHT PHONE i7 / Cuuntics which will be included in It trifle slow. The end of the season brought Nowack's election as captain by his |championship mates and his mention as a first team tackle on:most all-- conference and all--western elevens. While the captain's steady line play 'and fight were outstanding, one of his best accomplishments of the sea-- 'son was the kicking of goals after touchdown. It was this ability which h)revented Illinois from being tied by i Northwestern at Evanston and re-- | sulted in a 7--6 victory for the Illini. A great number of Libertyville people were in Waukegan on Mon-- day to witness the American Legion parade which occupied two and a 'hal!honn time. Nowack was a regular all last season and attracted the attention of experts throughout the middleewest with his playing at tackle. During | the early Knrt of the season Zuppke | , had thought of using him as a full-- back in order to put weight behind lthg_line_, but the big lineman was a A Ka from the Labor Day speech of wil!iam Green. President of the American Federation of La-- bor is timely. In considering what voters shouli do in their own inter-- ests, speaking in Cleveland, and a!-- luding to the United States, . and solely to 'those engag>d as opera-- tives in ~ur industries, he savys: "All available information re-- garding candidates and platforms will be secured by the Non--Partisan Political Committee of the Ameri-- can Federation of Labor and sup-- plied for the consideration and in-- formation of its members. Working men and women will be called up in to join in supnorting their friends and defeating their enemies." Nothing more need be said in addressing the men and women wage earning voters, of the land. "Becruse the American Federa-- tion of Laber is an economic organ-- izaticn made up of men and women who entertain ~~litical cninions, the Fxecutive Courril deemed it unvise to fallow a partisan political policy in this campaign. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reichoff visit-- ea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ame-- lia Reichoff, at Oakwood, Wisconsin and arrived home in the midst of an assembly of local friends and out of towr. uaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fiem.fl and daughter Jeanet-- te, Mr. and Mra. Carrie Mattis and A. F. OF L. PRESIDENT sSAYs "STUDY THE ISSUES" Nowack is 6 feet tall, and during the season last year weighed about 208 pounds. He is what the coaches call a "Natural" player and plays football for the love of it. from A tackle of high ability, a good goal kicker and a born fighter-- that is Albert Joseph Nowack, bet-- ter known as "Butch" who will cap-- tain the 1928 edition of the Univer-- sity of Illinois football team. Nowack hails from Pana, Ill. It was here that "Butch" started his football career, climaxing four years of prep ball by captaining the team. He also played basketbail and served a year as captain. on the --motorists," declared Si. Me{; The Democratic Party has always er, President of The Automobile| been for free trade or revenue only, Club of Tlinois, and it might serve| while the Republican Party has as an indication that the railroad is|stood for the protection wages and taking the step as a forerunner of |living standards. placing some responsibility on the | . Men do not change their convic-- motorist, thereby cutting crossing tions over night for an expediency fatalities to a minimum. | of election or to "square" with a The bill for damage amounts to new platform. The Houston tariff $29.18, ,-prob&bli/ the cost of a ne\vi plan is not a creed but a quotation, whistle or a bell--cord. However, the in xliiart. from the time--honored Re-- case is being watched with much] publican policy. When the future Illlini leader first came to the upniversity he im-- mediately attracted attention on the freshman team. As a sophomore in 1926 he was regarded as the out-- standing new line candidate and he immediately made good, playing for short periods in practically all games, this during a season when a number of experienced linemen made it hard for a newcomer. "Butch won his supers in the Michigan game at Ann Arbor where Zuppke used him throughout the contest. . The bill for damage amounts to $29.18, ,prdmbli/ the cost of a new whistle or a bell--cord. However, the case is being watched with much] interest and will, no doubt cause great furor when it comes up for "BUTCH" NOWACK IS BORN BATTLER "This is the first time that the reverse english has been placed up-- On his record each United States ADDITIONAL LOCALS seeking to collect damages Phone 276 111 W. Church St. On account of sickness and a lot of other tough breaks, the OWAE must sacrifice his home. The house is equipped with electric lights; has a basement under the entire building; sewer, and water are in the street and part of the assessments are Paid. This is a rare opportunity to make a handsome profit from a small investment. The price of $2700 cash pays for the entire place and gives you a clear title. Don't pass this by, but come in and let us show you how to make some real money ' Three Large Lots With a Two Story Six Room House, Four Blocks From The Cen-- ter of Town, all For Only $2700 Cash Look! Look! ".e""\(Q\ ' f A R g;; "':\2 ; 4# © 2 (2) Wl e e TA \t' a "Because there are many legisla-- tive matters in which we are deep-- ly interested, it is of importance that working men and women give x;rucular attention to candidates the Congress of the United Stat-- es. Let us look well into the recor| of those who aspire to represent the peogle in the Co ss of the Unit-- ed. States. Especiai attention should Senator and Representative should be chosen and let the voters of the] country consider well each candi--| date's record on the tariff. | The Democratic Party has nlwaf's', been for free trade or revenue on y| while the Republican Party has | stood for the protection wages and ° living standards. i i. Men do not change their convic--,| We quote further from Mr. Wil-- litn} Green's=Labor Day speech: LIBERTYVILLE SRWVRRc$ -- BANK _ * 515 North Milwaukee Ave. _SODA¥A SHOP * Start a A LC sns RESERVE %' ~ _ raady Week End Special Brick Butterscotch with Cherries A layer of butterscotch and a layer of vanilla with delicious cherries. This is always a favorite. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois For S N O W * Just Call 306 when want Taxi service and will do the rest. be given to candidates for the Unit. ed States Senate and the House of Representatives." Study the candidates' recoris, President Greem advises. And the advice is good. Study them parti-- cularly on the tariff and let their records--be your euide. Yellow Cah by WE WRITE ALL ely. your Tel. 448