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e 'a N Jackson, ¢] Yenture aiso to express the hope that zfi&fi"mm.'%mumlumummwm- art of McHenry county. -- Mayor Huftt,| t realize how universal was <the es-- Belvidere, prominent in Republican| 28 held by all who knew him, and circles in the district 3 how sincere and earnest are the ex-- \ The members of the Bar. Association| Pressions of sorrow and regret at his met in cireult court Tuesday morning | 402th. The entire community realizes at the call of Attorney Ben Parmalee,|that it has lost a friend: a man who the president. They voted to attend| ~*® @lways ready and willing and able the services in a body by meeting in t? respond to every human ~need; the main corridor of the county build.| WhOs¢ heart was always touched by ing at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon| the Podor--and lowly in need: whose and then proceeding to the house. every act was human, < kindly, sym Judge Edward Shurtleff, of Maren--| Pathetic and helpful. go, who had come to hold court told }>>~And it is further resolved, That this the body that he awaited their sug--| minute and resolution be. inscribed gestion in regard to holding ~court.| upon the permanent --records--of the Complete adjournment of the courts| Association, and that copy thereo!, was recognized through the building suitably engrossed, be transmitted by on the day of the funeral. the secretary to Mr. Welss' family, qlmm"m'-Jud'.nmhnmummwm said, "since he came to wmmbomubymmnm» litical life until his attainment © had | Br0ther. f become--marked." Teachers Mourn Loss Attorney James oamcmma:'r!:-":homyu.:h';nw & associate deceased, ' appreciated Mr. Weiss' fight r. the Faculty of I a sense of justice, had befriended all| Township Se« "m'& even to the most lowly. He had:--lov--| with the student % '~to ex en to serve, Mr. Welch pointed out. otlr.'llh:'.' In The caiiites . composed 6t e [ ty mid ons in the Show of se "IR Welich, Attorney Charles E. Mason|fairs, he still could talk to us about and Judge Shurtleff, prepared the our games,: and enthusiastically at-- gumrmhtfinmw thc::dth-. umam Association : so kindly endeared us. 'Whereas, The members of the Lake|important ~matters, he was. equaily County Bar Association desire to ac| loyal and unsparing of himself. 1t is cord some expreszion of their sincere to Mr. Weiss that we owe, in a large regret at the death 'of ~Willlam ~F.' measure, the development o% our 'dqu-m~msa¢¢?"'~m hall'c-ugx the Lake County Bar, and high and constructive movements the appreciation of his character, integ-- betterment of conditions for the boys rity, attainments and--valuable public and girls of the high school, Mr.. Weiss It is therefore resolved, That: hp 6 a ::.hudhlflod"duw:"" ember of the ard, we bereaved-- family. William --F. havre grown a small ¥-- Weiss, assurances of mubzm# hai e a charter member, conducted the rites ut the home. trom Mayor L J. Yager. ie Besides the state, city and county Kvanston; W. J. Smith, editor of The Bun, who is in Dallas, Tex., and a note %Mm'm Mr. Telegrams have been pouring into State Sen.: Lee O'Neill Browne, Ot-- tawa:; Congressman Carl Chindblom, years in the assembly. Officials to Attend § h'wm the es & were inftugudy were e evenyy ocitiai C. C. Edwards, Judge Martin C. Deck-- er, Attorney Ralph J. Dady; Attorney orn-mu?m.mommm ed by Mayor L. J. Yager, the-- Wauke gan and Notth Chicago Chamber --of Commerce, the school board, the bar association, and the visiting officiAls. him and loved him prepared resolw tions during the day that will be pre-- served in the miuutes of their organ-- izations. *The Lake County Bar asso-- clation, to which he had -- belonged sincey: 4897, the--school board, and the highyschoo!l students voted-- final ~re-- spects for the man who had meant so much to the district. Gorv. Len Smaill, Secretary--Manager Frank T. Fowler, of the Chamber --of Commerce was advised. through tele red "ore, state "bont Reelr® (o° the mfi'«fiuuum age to Ropresentative ~William -- F. Weliss, who was buried this (Thurs day) afternoon. s 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the copal church with the Revx,. Howard E. (Ganster ofticiating: -- Interment at CITY AND STATE 'The Elke, of which Mr.--Weiss was Three bodies that had worked with Attend Funeral. Lm*g Everywhere leaders in m line pucbaneyr may Sn amosny ol copodct. snd + 156 80. Geneses Street WAUKEGAN, You Ows it to Vourself to know -- -- tOROROT / pir on en is on Pm&obcu':t of the high school, y of. that e appreciated Mr. Weiss' fight -- We, the Faculty of the Waukegan venture also to express the hope that it may be some--consolation to them to realize how universal was <the es teem in which he whom they mourn was held by all who knew him, and how sincere and eagnest are the ex-- pressions of sorrow and regret at his death. -- The entire community realizes that it has lost a--friend; a man who was always ready and willing and ' to respond to every human ~need; whose heart --was always touched by the poor--and lowly in need: whose every . act --was~ human, < kindly, sym pathetic and helpftul °> '«And it is further resolved, That this mmmmumml upon the permanent --records of the shareholders, principaily in the te'e copporations. On the other hand, the decisions of the>Buvreme Court last week brought to a successful conclu sion the Teapot Dome scandal and in-- cial g mmunan?'m group Wmmfcwmhmr game, even at the expense of thd tfax-- role of "trustdbusters." It was gen-- erally conceded that Congress was in-- clined to authorize such investigations last year, but Incked the money. There is a --woll defined movement underway to have tho Federal Trade L-.m'::"u--um' T ulnnriies }m'hmmnw Commerce have --provided special ma-- !mmtomwflmtpmn in particular: localities. _ Break ing down teh (barriers> of misunder standing the business man and (farm er will do much to shape the course of legialation hereafter, Despite all efforts to reconcile dit-- ferences, real and imaginary, between the representatives of rural and com-- I IP 2 FCC O SCY B DC btapa e oous. ie ieicpieniolt S ctacincs. ah ds mdunaam"hca as 'pald little heed to the recommen-- to.%ahmuunm ~f Prosidents -- Harding: and the Business" question is boun in regard . to the Merchant to occupy an important place in the problem. Certain groups ad-- m&mmmmm.,mmmumwm It io obvious that business leaders ated by the governtent to private muumneoeuuyotmmmmb,wmahc.m.'ll- cooperation witkh the agricultural in-- sidjes,. in order that the government The recent shakeup in the Shipping Baden, Y« Owing to his civic--and offi¢lal ac-- tivities, and in compliancée with many requests to be represented, it was de-- cided by Lee McDonough and Elam L Clarke--in charge of the funeral--to bave the arrangements for the offi-- cers~of the civic association and boards and <public offitials under one direo """';"'fl'fim' : of the Chambeér of Commerce, Wauke-- fimzm was <chosert for Those who have signified their in-- tention of being represented at the everhimen and state officials, _: ernment t L';.hhv'&rmum. J William. MeWhorter Lookr, -- presi--| -- "My triends, I am glad to be able to dent 'class of 1928. say to you that after nearly seven geie bor> Reviall, Necratnry thise af '-m""' "..,u"'""&'fi.,"' 'Tor Timt 1 be: W. 'am""' F I s n;.lou;h?t&&thta:'m A of our j peo-- Helen Buck, secretary class of 1929. | ple receive a dollar in value for every m'" Palucius, -- president-- class of mozminqum.t'.wm Harvey !l.:hr president class of o oatherine "Webster, secretary of February, 1931. alse . T HEREAS, the death of Willlam | _ ~"You remember how 'we refused to P.Wch:'bot.'by'&n&h.*um mtrm:"u those ©enormous on behalf aukegan Township | > 'and demand was made mmwmmwfl"u proceed : to} build roads the entire student body, has brought at" once, -- regardless ~of . cost, and 'm"":'::. hmufimuaon.mm wHEREAS, dent Body lature impeach --me and remove me deeply 'appreciative of these lasting|from office. : ° wnnn':'a.uu.ua' the t o kes :&':':.f'..'m z we, tight had _ to % Student Body, realite the passing of fi:;'&w,vc-mm'onodto" & true triend, fiu,mmmmflnud BE IV RESOLVED that we the un--| roaq buflding machinery, and demon-- dersigned, on behalf of the --students strate to the contractors and to the "'"?'-?'m"!flw that 'we could build 18--foot uunter on ; pathy, ang'| roads, as provided in our specifica; *BB IT RESOLVED, lurines "aci', | tione. at less than $30,000 a mile. s : f "It was a hard fight to bring the copy of these resolutions be sent to down and it has been a contin-- his wife and daughter, to the sthool | PMiCeS "iklte" 'The. nforaits mmuuuuwm'fiwfl fncd to rob The papers, and a copy be spread upon| Which were. determined w mmammu&bmxmrncmm, stitution. * a y, crush and kill, if necessary, (Bigned:) . . * In-- order to accomplish their ends. P uesd nonait it naraindeats extend 'to --his m witeo -- and daughter our sincere sympathy, and pathy.: To them, Mr. Weiss' death is the passing 'of ahusband and of a father;--to-- us, it is the passing of a It was signed for the faculty by C. E¥.--Prichard, Bertha~Warren, Florence P. 4 mmmu:"ou';: ; Students Ailso Remember a Notlhumh&ltym'a'uv dents remembered the man gave . T was as Tollows: because of the possible effect on the Republican convention next summer. and that understanding Mr. Weiss has To Mrs. Welss and to Miss Frances Weiss,,.whose grief, in a measure, we lightly. It is said in some quarters that these v'r:.ul;man:-uvd are attempting frighten the conserva-- tive members; of the Republican ma-- Jority into_ the adoption of legislative rectorsahip, with true and devot u_ 2 TBT peu l Te Je T PEmee Hhome C ale en\ WEEsene Interest in the general problem. but theu:ulmn located in the zea-- board© main waterways are always concerned over the future of the Mer-- chant Marine. , 'The House Appropriations Commit-- tee, which:ts the most powertul group in Congress, because of its control of the fizeal policies of the government, will meet November 15. Hundreds of orranizations interested in tax reoduc tion have drafted plans which must be --considered <by another committee, t:&.htaot-dmutnfl: ppropriations Committee ance Fedrral departments | next year. <«The President has made It clear that he expects Congress to go slow on tax proposals until the financial needs of the government can be cleanly ascertained. Though five or six. senators from the mbiddle west and northwest are holding conferences. frequently rela-- UVOW'&.W may . rep. class of 1931 es a *, 'h't' -t'j NY l "The growing demand for highways | f!amilies of our millions of people. sgeems to be increasing faster.than it| "Do we really appreciate 'how for-- is possible to build them, especially | tunate we &re, we who live in this around the great--city of Chicago. The wonderful State of; Ilinois? main "roade %:m that great Garden Spot 'of America city should be @ in width; and | "Our state, with its seven millions at some of the most congested road. | 0f PéOople, is the garden spat of Amer-- crossings where two trunk lines cross, | !ta, located . in the very heart 'of the grade separations should be provided. | COrn beit, the greatest agricultural ter w . stands first of all |ritory in the world -- geograpuically in the / with --its --6,800 | almost the center:--of the United States miles 'of pavement, which is enough | And today one of-- the three foremost miles of pavement to make an 18--foot | States in the . Union in ~population, {md"nnl fromh the Atlianticiocean | Wwealth and natural resources, with the 2\:1'% ind from Canada | bost highway and railway transporta-- to<--the Galf of -g;u»mu-:; qh:umtm of any state in the Un-- W % 'I!linois' wonderful waterway poss!: l f the 8: Issues, and from the Lakes to the Gulf of axiand thens so as: to connect evary | Mexico. the building of which was reu city in the State of Illinols with a |Ommended by the first--governor of w *gflh' iving to Hlinois | Hlinois more than--100 years ago, and ~30,000° to 1 :'du loreed by nearly every : governor roads, and bringing 99 per cent of Aalked about for more than a seven milllons <of ~people -- within. a short distance of a modern hard--sur-- this pavement has been less than $29,000 a mile, a saving to the people of HMinols of over $85,000,000 in road building . alone. .: :. _ Motor Vehicies Increasing "When 1 became ~governor seven years ago, there were --568,000 motor vehicles licensed in this state, Up to October 12, this year,'there are--over 1,400,000 motor vehicles lHcensed, an increase of over :150 per cent in the number of motor 'vehicles in seven "At that time, there woere less than 700 miles of the roads provided for in msuuauqmmv:'mm State Hishway Division paying at the ~rate of $40,000 to $50,000 a mile for 18--foot concrete pavement. "You . remember how 'we refused to "When T was a candidate for gor: ernor seven years ago, I promised the people that if they elected me, I would: Maw»hfldmmbwfl vided for in the $80,000,000 bond issue and that I would build them at a reasonable price, seeing to it as far as possible,. that the people received a dollar in-- value for every : dollar of their money spent. > Urbana on Friday evening bheld in con | | __ nection with. the sixty--second session | i ° Oof that organization a most | i .. friendly attitude on the part of the |[ editors of the state towards Governor Len Small. & s ~ The seasion of the lilinois Press As--|1 / 'uociationwas --one »of the largest in | [ -- nunmers and most. enthusiastic held, | [ > -- members present from every sec| [ -- 'tion of the state. : The sovation to | [ Governor' Small when he rose to re-- spond to the toast "IlHinois," was most ie mtane toameite oi pute was e present state administration for the passage of cight measures by the state :' legislature in. which the members of t.hunmbohm- Association "were 11-- ¥vitally interested. f a ' . Tribute to Illinois Press f High tribute to the Illinois= press was pald 'by Governort Smail Yor the co--operation which the state adminis=| _ tration has réceived from the editors: in the hard road campaign and ther k movements placing: IIlinois in the Tore front of the nution. -- I "It is always a real pleasure to meet with you at your annual banquet nlbuuvtlonuphuntafl quaintance# and-- friendships which I have enjoyed with the members of the. Hilinois Préess Asociation. , _ _ "Mlinois, in --my opinion is among had arcetioncy of ity newepnpers, and newspapers, It owes this distinction to the intel-- MUgence, -- ability and chonorable char-- acter of the men who make these newspapers®. The public depends upon you for the--world's news and in a large --measure public~sentiment and public -- opinion are moulded by. the editorials which flow from your pens. "I notitce that the program commit-- tee have very graciously given me the eubject of 'Tilinois," which 1 construe to mean that T--am at Iiberty to talk about the problems and activities of your state administration. "Some of you remember that only a few years ago HMlinois had the rep-- utation of having the --worst roads in America, snd many people believad that it was impossible to make a per-- manent road on Illinois mud. -- Promise Kept to People 'Mr. Toastmaster,; Ladies en ] J ¢ }Puadumm'm»lll "'mtoptacoy ns | --~ This is the Eternal Message for the world * Springfield, "ML,. Oct. 18 --Anmovel| [ | (ys . _._-- g%__-- u o t ian y > . _ . | is : 7B Ets unkuzc.asl ||-- For Every Community m Community | that the averasge price for J€ by bilities from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, the buiilding of which was rec-- ommended by -- the first--governor of Tlinois more than--100 years ago, and endorged by --nearly every : governor since. talked about for more than a century, the bond issue of $20,000,000 voted by the people for its construc-- tlion<19 years ako lay dormant tor 12 pressive. to me, and 1 believe more important to the future welfare of this country than all of these great evidences of wealth and power, are the comfortable homes and contented h,guotwn_nums otpaah.m tunate we &re, we who live in this wonderful State of llinois? the old dirt roads, with chuck holes, Muz:mmmmml turng, . would amount to a saving of $75,000,000 a'year to the owners and users of the automobiles in the life, wear and tear, oil and gasoline that the 1,500,000 cars average 5,000 miles per year on the 'paved state highways,© which is also<a lof esti-- mate, it would make a total of 7,500,-- 000,000 miles per. year. "If the paved road saves each auto-- mobile owner one cent per mile over fees and a gasoline tax, which will be used to build more roads and for the :pkup and maintenance of the roads wmilt. + "In traveling over. our beautiful state, visiting our magnificent thar-- itable institutions, twenty.--six of which house ~nearly 35,000 ~of.our usfor-- system, an vdisiting the state's newly the truly wonderful buildings in the great city of Chicago,. and;other man-- ufacturing 'centers, 1 am impressed with the enormous wealth of our suc-- cessful business men. "But, afterall, my--friends, more im-- best and most profitable expenditures that any automobile owner can make when he gets paved roads such as we have in Iilinois.: © > Millions Saved Taxpayers "If we estima \,\:l'eln-b_orofno- tor vehicles now vo'lm.the roads of I!linols at 1,500,000, w includiag them <by two and you still have a s2v-- ing of $37,500,000.~ n "And all the automobile owners of 1 Many in Libertyville attend our churches To all whoever theymay be we give a hearty bidding to come to St.:Lawrence's Episcopal Church, Libertyville -- The REV. MAC VEIGH HARRISON, of The Order Of The Holy Cross Sunday Services are: Holy Comunion 8 a. m. | and thefirst: actual work--to-- when .. Father Harrison is well known as one of the best missioners ~ COME AND BRING SOME ONE WITH YOU Many have lapsed, fallen away, or have never identified e had themselves with any church ' over pay for e Ne en e Pn ind ( o t i. cuenmbee moslo Cepenay y . . mt THE GOSPEL of JESUS CHRIST u--would not live in Libertyville unless this message was |-- -- _ <preached and taught here by the churches ---- Children's Mission 10 a. m. f .. Holy Eucharist, Sermon 11 a. m._ _MQm_u'I_JOp.m. p hing Servic 7-30.;"!--" To be Held Daily for Two Weeks YToIeTt Pertormance ---- , is lhrilling Millions s world's market to the--great central part of the United States, placing us on an equality with the Seaboard states, and thereby greatly increasing the demand for our products, as well as reducing the cost to our consumers on products from far distant points. ~*"*My friends, when all of these propects are completed, the hishways -!' :' & 3 nrep 44 s i aeei S sb n sn ty se Sorl zi oo paboimer hpanti----on uie dn im Chevrolet as the finest performer in the low--price field! ooomdfhdcbb"fl%m"' e Come in! Learn what a fe« confidence it gives .F.lm :e.iou was a l?w-ptlced car so delightful to drive redabllity ... untalling poer > -- mnd Aosi mecdiers 1':"%&\& o lecrify -:: 199 s is Nt e urghe F4 *L Many are indifferent in their attendanée lé ISSIC and the waterways, the fertile valleys of Illinois will become the greatest manufacturing, as well as the great-- est agricultural centér in America. I-- linois will then soon surpass all other states in --population and wealth, and my friends, I thank you for the great assistance you have rendered to your state administration in its efforts to _ shifting that have for congested trafhic. 5 m. Pfi:fi:S«vieeQBp.n. Children's Mission 4 p.m. urnthobuthtonfl.dfion% of Illinois, and in your great ald in bringing about the many accomplish-- ments in behalf of the people.= . _ "And I congratulate.you upon the tion and I give you my best wishes (Continued on Page Beven) The COACH 505 : . ion 7:30 a. m. 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