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& .__ People who have heard Oscar Caristrom, nomineé for Aftorney * _ General df Illinois in his addrésses.over the state Have been ith-- & pressed with his aggressiveness and with his apparent deternmina: & tion to execute the dutics of the office in a decisive and efficient manner. -- Mr. Carlstrom is an orator of great 'ability and he is +t recognized as one of the ablest lawyers in the state. Mr. Carlstrom is sure to be elected--and Lake County ought to give him a big i majority for once clected, the legal department of Iilinois will & again resume its position of advising the various departments of state and protecting their appeal cases, etc--which has NOT been a the case for the past four years. -- > y PAE FOUh had our fight in the primary--~and 'certain men won and tertain others lost; BUT, the argument as to individuals erided then. Now the success of the REPUBLICAN TICKET is the one big aim of true Republicans, Lake County has always come to the front in support of the regular party nominees; it won't falter this year. Lake County voters scrap it out at the primary and then get to-- gether at election time, Past. elections have proved it and this year is no exception. ~ If you don't get out and vote next Tuesday then you have no complaint to offer for--the results--of the election no matter who may be successful. -- Every citizen owes it to his country to cast his ballot at the November election next month, f tyR It's when you take a. ride over Lake County. on the--wonder-- fully fine concrete roads, it's when you see how many fine roads lead into Wagukegan that you fully appreciate the accomplishments of Governor Small's highway department in the state. .. ° ---- * It's gratifying indeed to see the state and national leaders in Tlincois working together for the success of the republican ticket from the top down. ~Well, isn't that: the way it should be? We Even the Chicago~Tribune which would--grasp any straw in--| ficafiumthecm.ymmthfl_thpg&ot.m'vmu' taken over the state, Governor Small has led the Democratic nom--| ince by an overwhelming majority. No instance has occurred | before clection the Tribune admits its defeat. The average voter con)dhavgtoldthelg_t'h'gsm m J against the moneyedinterests--and that's why those interests in Chicago and the rich North Shore folks are found against his can-- didacy. They want somebody who will cater to their desires and needs. They've found that Small will NOT. 4 One thing has been proved most forcibly during the adminis-- tration of Len Small--HE is governor; HE thinkg--and acts as he believes is proper; HE'S-- not dominated by such interests as the Chicago Tribune, the traction magnates, etc. His fight always has been and always will be FOR THE COMMON PEOPLE as * CHINDBLOM 4 One canididate who--has no6 concetn or worry for the prospects of election is Congressman Carl<Chindblom. 'This the Tenth Dis-- trict, is so over--whelming republican that the Congressman does not seem.to make any preparations for removing his residence from Washington.' And, the nice part of it is that Mr. Chindblom has proved one of the most efficient and most courteous and ac-- commodating Congressmen this district has ever had. He SHOULD be returned to Congress on his merits even though the district was not so 'strongly republican. °_ _ * cP When you drive over the hard roads of Illinois and realize thit you are getting three times as much mileage off your--tires and many more miles to the gallon of gasoline just because you ARE on hard roads instead of the rough highways we used to have, you can't help but<say to yourself that Len Small was the man who brought them about--and he has promised more of them during the next four years, enough, in fact to give Illinois a com-- plete system covering all important roads of the state, ° And so, why shouldn't he be re--clected2 -- xC : § Mr. Weiss has been attentive to his duties as a legislator, honest and --conscientious, and has shown marked legislative ability. HMe stands high in the Stgte Capitol, and has been prominently mentioned for Speakership of the next House. *Candidates from other counties of the District are spreading the report: "Weiss i# safe; vote for me or 'I' will lose." This is being done to take votes away from Mr. Weiss, and i# carried far enough, will beat Weiss, and leave the big County of Lake without representation in the House. Len Small is ONE man in public life whom the Chicago Tri-- bune has not been able to ruin. 'True, its uncessing battle has cost the governor a lot of money personally but he has been game and has met them squarely and fearlessly and forcefully at .every challenge--and to date the straw ballots indicate how he still is on top and the Tribune hasn't accomplished its purpose of wreck Good roads and Len Small are synonymous. You think of both in the same breath, And when you ride those hard romds you think of the governor who made them possible and who kept down their cost about $10,000 a mile. * William F. Weiss has represented this District in the House 'bf Representatives for two terms, and we have been well repre-- : WE BETTER MAKE CERTAIN ON _ | _ ~ WEISS' VICTORY. With all the great issues involved in the election next Tues-- day there is one of the utmost importance to Lake County, and after all, our principal--interest should be, and is, in our OWN county. s Liber:yviue Independent La*e County'Independent --« Waukegan Weeklby Sun Lake Cofl."t be alert. We must vote for Mr. a mark in the circle at the head of the ticket, and a square in front of the name of William F. Weiss, and A FEW REASONS WHY SMALL -- / complish the results, in fact did not do anything about it." . <__ 'This 'statement shows that even acandidate for govertor is willing to misrepresent facts, for the records show Governor Smail's Ilinois Commerce Commission DID reduce the street car fare in Chicago to 5 cents and DID IT after an--exhausting hearing of the evidence which showed that the Commission was justified in de-- mandingthat the street car companies cut their fare from the then prevailing price of 10 cents to 5 cents. | ' } However, the street car companies IMMEDIATELY AP-- PEALED the Commission's decision and carried it to the Federal jCourt in Chicago. IT WAS THE FEDERAL COURT which Lm" r:tuled the 'décision of the Illinois Comimerce Commission and | }m&od a compromise fare of 7 cents which is now prevalent in' Thwarted in every one of its dastardly schemes to hurt Gov-- | ernor Simall, nipped in the start by PVUBLIC SENTIMZENT every time it makes a*new move of misrepresentation against the gov-- efnor, the Chicago Tribune now, in an eleventh hour move against him, has been carrying a series of articles in which religious mat-- ters are dwelt upon at length in the hope that the paper can at last find SOMETHING which WILL fool the public in view of| the evidence Ao date that all previous efforts «of that sheet have MADE votes FOR the governor rather than otherwise. But, the, public can't be fooled by the Tribune; its policies have'Jong 'been 'undentoofl and taken down by the public, proved by the fact that | it hasn't elected a governor or mayor in the past fifty years. Its | influence, onee great, has dwindled down to nothing. And so, in 'its de.pc'ation'tom something on which to discover a new means of misrepresentation of the governor, the Tribune has dug down into its stench basket and fallen back on the religious fea-- ture which is always the sign of weakness and defcat when a paper' does it. * A a'% Commerce Commission appointed by the complish the results, in fact did not do ar always been strong and healthy until recently. For three or' fopr months lhe had had a persiftept cough, For several weeks he had had colid sweats at night.-- He felt weak and bad lost considerable weight.. That morning he had coughed up some blood. fine- ful examination showed that he had & plainly marked but not very far ad-- vanced case of tuberculosgis of the lungs; what our grandfathers called consumption, . When he learned thé 6 west all to pieces.. He -n,fi Docter, what shail I aor (f can't gult work; I can't go to Cali-- fornia og.even to a sanitarium, What am I going to do?t" * He was matried and had two young children, _ He had bought a lot on the edge of town and had built a little house, which he 'was paying for in in« stailments. -- As 'long as he conld work, he could take care of his fam; w.,-; in . He:; wuimmngt': do anything that he 'tould do. is what he did, jONES RESORTS TQ LIES IN >. ;. .. . --__ ATTACKING SMALL. _ s" e Jones, candidate for Governer who has been trying to. attack the efficiency of the administration of ; Governor Small, on Wed-- nesday made a point on the fact that Governor Small had pro-- mised a 5 cent street car fare in Chicago but "that *the Illinois alike he worked At the same tempera ture as the outside air. --I went into. his shop: one stormy day in February and found him in heavy trousers, gweat-- er 'and gloves, busy and happy, aF. was below Afreezsing. -- As soon as h@. got home at night he laid down of a bench on the porch and rested unth We must net be deceived by the smeoth politicians who would us into a feeling of security and take qur representation away from us, Let us all in Lake County vote for William F. Weiss. He took the windows out of his shop and left it wide open. . Summer suppertime. He went to bed at eighit o'clock, with all the windows in his bedroom wide open. He slept hours every night,. He lived on .'E" ple 'but nourishing diet of eggs, f vegetables, meat and fruit.. 'He drank a quart of milk every day. He took no medicine of any kind. ; ; _ At the end of a year he was pra¢ tically well, Careful . examination showed only a trace of disease. By this time he liked his new way of ly-- Ing so well that he kept it up from cholce. He was now strong enough to work in his garden mornings and eve-- nings. | In another year all trace of disease was gone. The largest nugget of gold cver' dug up was one known as the "Welcome" nuggot, which was found at Rakery HIN, BaDarat, 'Agstralia, in 1856. Its weight was 2217 ounces, and it was wold for $50,000, In Praise of Hoeresy Without heresy there can be no re UHgion, for heresy means tryinz to think ont the answer to the riddie of life and death for oursclves.--George Moore. -- s Boone and MeHenry Counties will do that for their candidates, as they always have in the past. f Tuberculosis is a result of civiliza-- tion. It is a house disease. No medt cine--will cure it. Rest, fresh alr, day and night, and simple nourishing foods are the only treatment of any value A soft answer turn:th away wrath but it encuorages bores to call} you Lake County candidate, and that is to VOTE FOR HIM. j If you don't believe it look at the little signs which appear in Largest Nugget PYVILLE 3 INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19% _ + *al 24 L "Le% e <# n 4 j . $ P 4 % mat «B v NVs f 4 h _ + an & 7 M i 46 wani0a + * e e " h a #% a e g Bs r ©¢9°5 Hur, * KSEETE * yos + e + + f VYote the Straight Republican .G@OD CITIZENS VOTE. Those who neglect to vote are not so good; i th%y shirk their mpmahlkyAsmobhmnofW and woman of lawful age should cast a ballot Tuesday, November 4. Idmuflwommmmmmmfanm,mufitm in America the party governs. For sixty--eight years either the Republican 'party Of the Democratic.party has been hmuwm.mmum fllhfim caadee CC FPore Pook oo rariyirecordocnt dhHhH mt the hitory of Aigerion, the Republican party organization believes voters of Tilinois should 3 , sn HW¥kie ce + {ciiowing a Democratic administration, a R blitan administration hes cut tmmfinmqu.:m:w_ @--®sss s s s ie t#ax rate trom 47.3 cents to 4 piishments of his administration. To back Coolidge with Deneen in the Senate and a--Republican majority in the House; to back Smail with administration officials committed to Repub-- lican policies and a Republican Legislature; for lower taxes, more good roads, better and cheaper utility service and efficient administration: Vote,. -- And mfitmmh\hmyhbtmdhdmnm Dmcficadmm&mmm Four years of an aver-- agé lax rate of 63.25 cents in the $100, @EBGFQ 'fi;{;--hhm---" e i-.v'ti'ov-'-.tul' meral fund of PUAVUs! f the . puiod) ha o ln:- am{p tax_rate of » ¥e AR 4 ) $3 38 cemis im the §100, and on October 1, 1924, theré was in the general not ac-- rate of SS cAuitsi"? $020.02. Myron H. Hull, 47, Minneapolis, Minn.; Bessie Bosma, 33, Chicago. | Fern Alexander, 21, Waukegan; ;Georgia --Gibson, 20, --Rockford. Paul Mrefchman, 26,-- Green Bay, Wis.; Cbr ifstensen, . 28, same. Alberqf yMHillertz, 82, . Chicage; Dorothy"> an, :26, Chieago.< > Daniel Carl Butz, 19, Zion; ~Mar guerita : Elena c.ungm . Deven; (21, Zion. : * ' n € x Henry Erke,21, Fosd du Lac, Wis; Phyllis fl'p(el, 18, Wankegan. _ Victor J. Mickus, 26, 'Chicago; Laura M. Zupkus, 24, Waukegan. Alfred Bebling, 21,Milwaukeey An-- na Lackaye, 21, Cudaby, Wit, s : Ray J. Beru'nd':'w. M'iliauk';e; Eva W#rkra!t,"j&.'h'n!}le.;"_,"' l e Albert Tillie, 45; Zien ; Hattie Jrene 'owell, 57, same. ° . S Alexander ~Klokner, .;r ~34,; ~ Mil-- waukee is Daniels, 22, e. Cleo 'mbex. 23," Gidaby, . Wis ; Rnth a" "3' cl' !we- %,"* + :C "lliea'@}."'tm.'w rine »C is 29, LaikeForest.' > Christ" Moter," =.7:numxe¢,- 'Flea-- nor T;_\".; . .' * _'\;,'_«,'m. ¢'A George E. Coon,. . lp.'aqhequn Falls, Wis.; Emma, . Scbimkat;. 29; same. Arthur Zerbe) '3»"".'" Q';; Wis.; Alico MRrank, 29, Jacksaon;.W Charlés. Nelgon, 42,> 'Milwatkee; Angelin N: 28, same. _ ; | _ > Paul' Kretchpan, 26,-- Green Bay, Wis.; C# tensen, 28, same. Byron L. Nolan, 21, Milwaukee Lucille Eilbracht, 21, same. Here again it is proved that the Governor lived up to his pro-- mise and gave--exactly what--he said he was going to do. If the street 'car company had not appealed to the Federal Court the pub-- lic today would be paying a 5 cent fare and Governor Small and his Commerce Commission would have been the means of bring--' ing it;about> 'They: at least did their part, but the appeal blocked each street car which state that the Federal Court had established a 7 cent fare. Now then, if Jornes' argument against Small that the Governor "did not reduce the street car fare" in Chicago is an argument is true, then the same argument reversed "i# the Gov-- ernordidhd-.aheutp'nfi_cfloninfuopuzhuhmuw FOR him in Chicago," in fact it speaks for itself, The Governor's Commission-- DID EXACTLY WHAT HE PLEDGED HE Edward Du Frone, 23, Milwaukee '$11,557,729.54 a -- Homes and Happiness > ='Home:.. building | for -- happiness n!ZMbo & slogan for the 'better ln.u:'fi:'fimut Happiness is what a home builder really hopes for."---- M;Iu White. the «middlg. *"But when she ate she quite often bit her tongue. One éeve-- aing at--supper she bit her tofgue and then Bmdn*nx._oq:m bot. Af-- ter' a féw tears and d NHttleé sympathy she remarked : ~"I guess I'll take my tongue out when I eat and put t Elevate Chiets at Death Natives of Borneo bury their chiefs in swmail houses similar to bird houses built high in the air. -- Chas. Ochtziger, 22, Milwaukee Amelia Belt, 18, Fond du Lac. Clarke, 19, 'zame. i James '\B: Single, 21, Milwaukee Gertrude ;Kaljahs," 21, Oshkosh. Ralph-- Hanpon, .32, Milwaukee Gertrude 'Annen, 26, same > ; ;. *n . Pongue Troubles i. 'ml a . great (Aulker, Jt was often . 4ol.het"iq:': that it was looge at both ends and it wagged in Gladys E. Hambrecht Foss, 28,-- Mil " ByrOy Jrevefoy, 21, Hartford, Wi ¥ron , 21, Hartford, Wis.; """ejau. 19, same. _ _ Arsthur Scanjlon, 21, Racine; Marie ampaign Fox Visk Heabiny oA to€ C cunmuss 6: maves: > For President of the United States: C LEN:SMALL -- -- For Lieatenant Governor:) C reap £ stErme . _ For Secretary of State: [ LOVIS L. EMMERSON For A-flfid,fi'fitw C omEr N. SHSFR . For Trustees of the University *' "of Blinois D!'Illl.w _ To e Large, * C HENRY R. RATHBONE [) RICHARD YATES For United States Senator: o# Mageachusette : plant.. Now, instegd, electrical eBergy supplied --by a service company at 18; 000 wolits conmverts water Arawn from elty water m.ing into 0--pound cakes 'Right Must Prevail Right is the cternal sun; the world eannot . deloy its coming.--Wendell Electrical Ice Machines A thousand tons of ice are made electrically every day by a New York elty artificlal ice company. This con cern has hbeen in business since 1900 add used steam power to operate its And a popular girl tells us she !,w give in and start kissing or her |P muscles will develop. like tbocJ of a wrestler. C o nd \iCopyrignt, 1921, NBA Service, Inci Oklahoma bank was i6oted of $5000; Jby men who didn't even work i 4 hln nerve of some people, 3 'The Manchurians captured Shim 'menka several: days ago, so s me of Ahem 'gan prenounce it by now. They claim a Calito Hege boy 'killed his fether with a «botgun in/ gtead of working him 10 death.' A seaplane stayed up in the air 20 (boun. but this record docsn't even $@pproach that of clothes prices. ~, 'And in Chicago. a missing cashier} [had 50 giris on his list, but was only $50.000 short, the cheap skate." a &E 10y has--in retaining that gumfimm is in removing scratches from her face. *o g, 0# _ These crosswerd puzzlos are more Interesting and much safer than the tross--crossings puzzles. When a man takes his wife to lh% theater she knows he will erux abouy It for weekp and weeks. Sometiifies the greatest difficulty 394