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Under Governor Small State Has Gained Nation--Wide Reputation as "Motor-- ist's Friend." i' Backed by the most efficient hbigh way department in the country, Gov, Len Smail has "pulled Hinois out of the mud" during the four years he has been in oflce. . Starting at the beginning of his term ml',uuuo,thqflomlll driven relentlegply forward ~on his road--building program and lilinols to-- uymm-mm By January 1, 1925, 4,008 miles of romcrete pavement will have been built, If the voters approve the $100,-- P00,000 bond issue at the November election, another 6,400 miles will be added to this mileage, making the fim_towapmnueugfiflflfl A system of this magnitude will place a hard road within easy reach of 95 per cent of Nlinois citizens, 'And it car and will be Gdone, if Governor Emall is re--elected, without a dime in direct taxation. e . ¥ery recently the divisioh of high-- ways announced that road contractors in Iilinois have laid aver 1,000. piles of concrete pavement. this | year. Blightly more than 1,000 miles were laid last year, but with good wecfhe'_r': division engineers bellieve, over 1,100 miles will be laid before the end of the construction season, °_' ~~ the most durable in the mfiw the "Illinols type" now is betng laid in ard design, now being used in this state, was adopted following most rigld m.md'h«-uuww field. On uruehme_cpdv- fAble type of road was'laid by 'the divi-- sion of highways.-- After the sections traveled over the road day and night while engineers of the division watched the effect on the pavement. Froth these tests the engineers wore able to state definitely what type of road '#as best fitted to withstand the on laughts of thousands of trucks And pleasure vehicles. It is this type of road that now is being laid exclusivrely in Tlinols. This type of construction --has:saved the state millions of dollars since its rdoption, and other states were quick to realize this fact. Scarcely a day patises without seeing some engineer of another state or nation waiting upon the Ilinois division of highways for information on this type of road. 000 bags of cement, 10,000,000 cuble ,-'.dnfl.luundmul.a 141,000,000 pounds of steel will h been used on our state highways. * If all motor cars constructed to date could be equipped with truck bodies, Ww',-' To build one mile of road. reguires approximately a mile of cars lbaded with materials.. The featerials used in 1928 on IMlinois roads would require a solid train of freight cars from Chi-- cago to Denver. The cement used to date would re-- Personts not actually in contact with the work of the division have little, if any, idéa of the infmense amount of materials necessary in the construction of 44086 mises of pavement. e By the end of this year over m hours per day of the largest mill fur-- nishing cement "in Iiinois. are taken over by the bureau of main-- tenance, which has charge of all re-- Jairs, upkeep, patrol, etc., of the bard road system. It is part of the work of this bureau to mark all roades. As evidence of how well this work has been done motorists, réturning from ecross country trips, réport HMinols as The road--building progrars in IMiincis undoubtediy is the most comprehensive in the country, f not the world. Gov-- ernor Smaill has permitted nothing to stand in the way of the rapid advance-- ment of this program and all Tilinois now can be justly pguud of the achievement, which, in the finpal analy-- sis, is but the beginaing of: a r job--construetion of the $100,000,000 system. 'The faet that Governor Sntall has bullt up the state's road--Bbuliding 'organization, and has built the toads, 1} the public's guarkntee that the pro-- gramwmymuhe is re elected. Who knows what another governor might do? INSURANCE POLICIES PROTECTED BY SMALL Par value deposits of $33,048,508.02 | L Jack of insurance companies are in the |son liv hands of the HMinois division of in | tWenty mmnmmmmmw of this state, it Is disclosed by a re | w port just submitted to Governor L@|p», o Smail, the Republican candidate 106| pat me re--clection. : Into 1 The report shows the division pro--|then in duced $11,087,2844.38 in révenue from|is now July 1, 1021 to July 1, 10924 as com | tial F pared with $5,087,008.07, from July 1, 10117 to July 1, 1920. > # urance to protect ine polcy noiuers w""' xo m' for torty years. f this state, it is diasclosed by a re-- Noyes L. :mzmw from ort just submitted to Governor L@D |m», wmew England states, a vltb; Imaill, the Republican candidate f0f|out means, worked on a farm, wen e--clection. -mmmmmm-e':' mmmmmmmmmm}n&mw a-mmmmummhn"e;wn Mo knows July 1, 1021 to July 1, 1924 as com : ":'n""'. B+ Ting -- man, pared with 55000000 ° * "*" *liuk m.t small business . man, 10117 to July 1, 1020. > and has had a wide experience in There are 1,163 insurance compARI®® | 1}, "1;, has never been a politician; and associations under . the ~#0DPOF | pg gag always taken an active inter vision of the division, its réport ShOWB | ag; jn political matters, but has never * betore sought office. HMe is honest, Wpreuiteqers ue inigyieniage it Y eapable, < deoserving <~and ea::um No more than that need ba, but --. . |naontinr tnreonnt fis Pity 'Tis, 'Tis Trwe _ m mon . of fllm: NWo, COuthbert, collegen never got #8 |gard him, brief quotations are ALLIN ROADS marked road system in the --eaved | have veen. .indouced 10 stoey Ance s |statement in the hopes . stes mhgturemucnm "'.w Recentiy a woman in Bcarcely 'Springtield made the sta some enginee? |rne -- would not support on waiting upo® |small, but would suppoft f highways for |the républican ticket. . MLL | can ticket is nh-;'m'{q'e" PAE anced, with Charles | nces,. law-- yer, Willianm Weiss, lawyer, and> N. 5086.02 | L. m"b:m" man. Mr. Jack-- i the |son Hved cHeary. . apout of im tm,"fl W'lfl!fiel- 'ba...,.|videre, and has pald taxes in Mc-- CHICAGO TRIBUNE _ CAN'T STAMPEDE REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Chicago Tribyne skmows it can't rtampede the men ~voters of Iilipois into voting the democratic state ticket, but in its mad ®ffort to try to defeat Governor Len Small, it is trying to stampede the republicay women of ~Hilinois, It is true the women are new at. voting, but they have brains. There are a few in-- stances where women have come out with statements that\they will sup-- port the entire republican ticket with certain exceptions. These cases have been investigated carefully and it has been found that most everyone of them are democratic women who have been. induced to --make the statement in the hopes of stamped-- ing the republican women. Recentiy a woman in the city of Springfield made the statement that she would not support Governor Small, but would suppdft the »rest of the républican ticket. A few days later this same woman was named as a member of the reception. com-- mittee to entertain Ho#orable"John W. Davis, the democratice candidate for president, when be spoke at the BOONE ASKS ONE VOTE i FOR ITS CANDIDATE Lake county --over 75,000, _ . -- > i¢ Lmd . I=neBovemk "!u usc There is ome Republican candidate for the m In e&dch county, , and only by the grace of Lake County Republicins can Booné '¢ounty' bring'" about the election of its Republican candidate. The candidates of Lake asd McHenry counties are assured of election, Give N. L. Jackson, Little Boomne's candidate, ome vote. ' The BELVIDERE REPUBLICAN, Boone County's only paper, has this to say of the home candidate. N. L Jacksopn 'is th6~# county citizen asking for Endorsed..by. F armgrm,. m Men, and Leading Citizems GCenerally. man selected by Boome county fon A. vlace in the state leginlature, an# place in the stat@. leginlature, and the people of Boon# 'county belies# that they mre justly and by--right en titled to representation,; that one of the four pleces in the, state lw ture should: of ~right go to--> county. --A large number of McHenry and Lake county voters have in the past believed the same way, and have 'generously helped to include a: Boone: county man among the four men sent COPCERROE ARCCEAE PECCCC ish un cac e fedin: 73 * to . Springfleld 'from ' this district. j Boone county, which' fot many 'terms was > without -- : tation < At Springtield, asks tho votere of Mc-- Henry and Lake counties for such a part of their support,. as will not en-- danger the Republican candidates | }l'n-ndr own contlx,nm being , enough votes in McH and Lake to give gendrous support to Jackson and #ave bim from defeat by the PDemoeratic candidate. The Republi-- can ticket _oi"-fi-:lm{q well bal-- anced, with Charles | nces,. law-- yer, William Weiss, lawyer, and> N. L. Jackson, business man. Mr. Jack-- Support for N. L. Jackson The population 6f" Boone county is 15,000, McHenry "county : 35,000 --and-- BHoone State Arsengl. . What bi'}ho a,.gver?! Is she a Memocrat or republican? .. Lét the women of lHinois bear in mind that it was the Chicago Trib une's Articles that : helped break the heart of Mrs. Smail, and the. Tribune will not be able to influence (the thinking women in this matter, The Tribune has nothing to #ay about the twelve thousand Chicago women that enthusiastically greeted Gov. Small at a meeting given for him at the Col m at Chicago Mon day night and a is 'said about the tens of i of good wom-- en of all lllinols that are doing ev-- Pnthlnt possible for--the re--election of Gov. Smafl. ale -- ~ Keep in mind that the Indépend ent Jones for Governer clubs are demoeratic campaign organizations. TEN LOST * TRAWLER SINKS London, Oct. 29--Ten lives were lost. when the trawler Anida was sunk off thing. "Zion" person is always the goat. Still, at that a goat can swallow any-- Hon. Frank® R. Covey, formerly state untor:' d"flo is A -b.o' in tegrity, good judgment boc}-- ness ability." " David Patton, pfesident National Sewing Machine company: "He is l1 man» of sgund.judgnrent, oge th¥t e.] 3!'3!!-!0; gepended on for a square. eal."""" .' ... k <~R in | ~County' Fudge 'Richard ..V,, Carpbn 'm o m:.;-u' an : excellent;; buainess. aman,. 'G""' 3., good,. common, sense and business judifldqg? Tup have known Mr. Jackson for many years and can certify to his ability . and fitness to make a creditable rep-- presentative. He has had large busi-- , ness experience, which in an eminent , degreo fits him for the position which he seeks." Dr. Frank 8. Whitman: "I car unreservedly bear witness to Ms fit--; ness for the position He 'hes Ml intimate relations with the farmers-- in this section and has always stood | 'Yor a fair deal for those who are at theo. foundation of all our m'-l success." l county, 1 want to see him nominated . and " elected." * William L. Plerce, houte of repre senlatives: "He possesses those ster-- ling attributes of mind and 'character that would make him an ideal rop-- resentative of the,. people and their intbreats it elected, Therae are votes enough . to elect three Republican representatives it properly distribut-- ed. As long as Boone county is a The consumer, observes a certain John-- F. Meyers; living ll_lolv!-' dere but st&} actively engaged with farming: "We frmers need more men like N. L. Jackson in the legio lature. Hoe is a good business man, stands for clean politics. 1 hope the farmers of this district will search out the nawm@ OT N. L. Jackson and vote for him." £ E. D. Patrick, Marengo: "His business experience and ability emi-- nently qualify him for the position. Judge Rdward D. Shurtieff, Ma rengo: . "MHis capacity to do things will make him a very valuable man in the legisiature, and consistent with the representation of MeHenry | part of this district it should in a} wnu: be represented in the legis sity people, ,_-.-sAegu;E;'!.:I\ 1 County Republican, Prince-- ; but of Mc and Lake ; THURSDAY, -- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 CAPT. EVANS TELLS RADIO AUDIENCE ABOUT NAVY DAY Commandant at Great Lakes Says Navy Must Be Built Up in Peacetime. TOO LATE IF WAR COMES Poipting out that a peace time navy must -- be q-veloped in order to give the nation a navy that will be worth while while in time of war, Capt. Wal-- do Evans, commandant of the Great Lakeg 'maval training station told a radio < andience Bunday night in a "Navy Day" address from station KY W,. He said in part: w , a10 Basd in pPoile NCO P uk 7 & {for our prosper-- Ofwot 21th is the birthday of ex-!:; ":':'mu only serve as President Roosevelt, who was a great .. * for our foreign commerce, friend, of the --nmavy and a' great bo-z.:m" also assists in opening up for-- tiever in the navy. The Navy m'mw to our business. of tthStatel..flith the apptore ; ° Any good business "Man carries in-- al of Pi'ujdn& €oolidge, has designat--! / l9 F4X some form--such as life, ed October as Nevy Day and this*0°°"" n omopine 'ahd various other Ifilufi.m «on m d', to mw of m. to mm' his own the navy to the attentipn of the Am} s 'Anterests. 'The navy, which ican people--with a tiew to, srouging "m. our Orst line of defense, is an in-- eir intere * - R f s P z: 7 e s their intere®t, "=> | 0 0d 0 0 0 lunl & purance for our, pational protection Because of the fact that in time of PUBDC®: £95,] PPR e MAAAE M 0000 0 Peace the navy is out of #ight, it is C heacofratnroramamiiiaknmesmer in consequence--out 1& the av-- * T aJ~os. erage American. ci o has very s a + & little conception of its Wwor B.&-u- ""'m' Praverb fore of ita; needs.* ioh ad 'the ' . you. '* 81 6"'" man how navy is & national Jn it wust. many aretwo and two, he replies fout bave the intelligent 1 ; ot the 'ht.a; ; x . Burely their is nothing the housewife loves better to have in bountiful supp than beautiful Huens. f And this store is an established source through whichthebestunemmboobtg';, ed at reagonable prices. . Fine linens from Ireland, linens from Czechoslovakia, linens hand--embroidered in the Islands of Maderia, < : lace trimmed linens from Italy, Linens, from Belgium, Great Britain and--various corners--of the earth are--© }\ gathered here for your selection. Stocks are unusiéally large at this time. -- ' *L s ts yAw Mand--drawn Bridge Sets of pure linen with colored in-- serts #6136 cloth and four napkings, set $18.50. is Bridge sets of all--linen with cormpers embroidered in celors Cloth and four napkins, set, $8.50. Plain hemstitched ~Luncheon sete with six napkins. Bize €6Ox60, set $7.95. COx7T4, set $8.50. +-- €Ox86, set $9.50. with blue, rose or gold, floral and Grawn work patterns, 69x59 cloth and six napkins, st, $8 60. . , Hemstitched Luncheon _ sets Hemstitched --Moravia Lunch= eon sets in blue or gold with mosaic borders 68x68 cloth and six napkins, set $15.00. [ a d (IL L L L ncans rease mbang meigr ie renitntirant L 4 *ip) it 4 ruu inch Cloth and «#ix napking of all pure linen, Colored bar pattern, Spelally PrICOU Bt BOL.........cooosssmsmesss 62x5% inch Cloth and six napkins in fast eolor desigans Only four sets left, Priced for clearance at WOU... evemartocs 6$%88 inch Cloth and six napkins, He border, -- Regular $12%.50 value. Bpecial H. # C ~ y a & o t 0 § € ' :.4 £i0a¢ 8t h a -- 0 # o 4 ' ( ' &3 6 ' / | f s f C ' 4: Cvf ®, 6 o» }' s 60c .'.'."',J, t# Thet T .3% > f a x ' . 3 «4i fo u> zin i / © f + y ) . No 3 , | i * -- » alj}f 10 N&upéW is#A 6 4T hi i C 7 e P c ~ As i &w#ze C .5kc+ € Pnd % .- L f R h: 5i it £ }' ; . 5 ' *A » & « f s f . had * 4st m * 2. /S ® ¥** % Luncheon and Bridge Sets Specials In Luncheon Sets h Cloth and six napkins, Hematitched w avetaiitioes c us o s oib uie 4 on ts saits a usns awin ut ++ The "mission" of the U. 8. navy is in cooperation with the navies of other powers to preserve the peace of the world. Jis primary duty is to keep us out of war, but failing this, it becomes the frst line of our na-- tional defense system. , The indoctri-- nation Of the navy is peace--peace by all fair and honorable means--and the prq(h- of our econonic interests throughout the world. Our national prosperity is-- becoming more and more dependent upon our success in the great competitite markets of the ; world, where we send our surplus pro-- ducts thereby stabilizing prices here 'ls home, and from whence we import those nroducts that we require to people--not only in time of in time of peace as well. maintain our standards of living. This flow of valuable cargoes back und forth across the seven seas makes it imperative that they should be made safe bighways, and . this . tonstitutes aone of the .navy's important duties. The navy guarantees safe conduct at sea for the tremendous volume of our import and export tradé, upon which tern with over chacks of 'bine, ross or gold. <$9x59 cloth and si¥ napkins, sot $3.98. + and six napkine, set $5.956. Linen Bridge sets with real Cloth and four napkins. Bet, $12.50 and $15.09. Hemstitched luncheon s¢ts 66x84 cloth and six napkins, set $10.50. 661108 cloth and six napkins, set, $19.75. Hem:titched Luncheon . set with twelve napkins, . Biz UEXGCC, set $11.50. 66x84, met $16 50. G66x86, set $22.00. ;l'mjm with scolored mt _ _--______ $1.50 sota of wallle pat-- 474 inch Silver PROBATE COURT MATTERS HEARD; A number of estate matters were disposed of Monday in probate court as follows: Edwin Allen, Waukegan--Will prov ed and admilted to record. AB property bequeathed to Ann E. A+ len, his wife. Bond fixed at $200. Arthur Bulkley appointed guardian ad litem. Rhoda A. Sutherland, Waukegar --Will proved and admitted to rec-- ord'. All property left to son Arthur Sutherland and daughter Ethel Sar-- vela, who are to make provision for grandson, John A. Sutherland. Letters testamentary issued to Ar-- thur Sutherland. Bond of $400, Jo-- seph (Bishop appointed guardian ad litemt for minor heir. _ i. *A mf)?soian.- Jewett, Highland: Park-- Hearing on final report continued to October 30, 1924. _ _ 22. & Arthutr William Lee, Zion--Kinal report approved. Estate closed. _ Robert Runyard, Antioch--Letters of administration isstred to William W. Runyard. -- Bond of $1000. °* -- --Marie Julia Fubrman,et @at, mainors, Zion--Letters : of guardianship isgued to Amalie Mattauscli' Bond of $400. Edward Browne, Lake, Bluff--Will proved and admitted 3 record, Let ters testamentary issued to fl' Per-- sis Browne. Bond of $200. All prop erty bequeathed to widow, uu Per-- Rebecea 'Cargill--Inventory approy-- 11 Inch Moravia linen foral designs, full bleached, $2.1§ yard, napkins, dozen $7.95. Pure linen, hand embrojdered Maderia napkins. uize, dozen $8.50. All pure linen hemstitched Towelp, with border and em-- broldered in colorful floral de-- e«igns, each $1.50. Hand painted linen Towels. €Clors guaranteed fast. Wide range of patterns, each 69¢%-- Filet patterned in the Appenszell designs of Switzerland, . j Round 86 inch, each......7"5¢e 9 in., each......$1.50 11 in., each....$2%.25 18 in., each....$4.98 Eds enccanys | fill im ok P13y | t ch MAE i1 14., en _pugy [ Linth oifi h in., each._$4.98 | 1:18 aen.__$3.235 | 12218, oh. 1428 -- " in., each....}$8 50 14x20, each....}4.95 <] 14x20, §A# ;5 Heantifo), round Center Pieces edged with 15 and 18 tack milan laces. Bpecially priced, 45x45, $8.50; $4x54, $1980, . PROVED WIkLS Beautiful Towels of Fine Linens s $8.50. New Doilies Trimmed with Filet Other linen Towels are priced as low as 50c and up to $1.75 each _ . double -- Damat . ($3.50 yart, * Tutres . Tinst, 1e park -- ames : wee Poutw-muua-d:#m set for hearing December L :324. 8. H. Block appointed guardian ad litem RUSSIA ELATED ~-- -- _ OVER FRENCH ACT > Moscow, Oct. 2%--There was great rejoicing throughout all Soviet Rus-- sia teday over the recognition of the Moscow government by France. "This action is in contrast with that of imperialistic England that is secking all sea routes to Russia," commented Karl Radek, former Co-- viet envoy to Germany. "France has no territorial interests bound up with world trade routes which would threaten enmity toward Russia.' _ The AllRussian Central Executive tCo-nmeo unanimously --adopted a resolution accepting Franmce's recog-- nition. Speeches were made polnufi& out that France's action will mean important things for Russia in the near future. Wfié rélations with France will be established soon and a Soviet delegation plans to g0o 'tto Paris to \~@titched© Napkius, dozen | $5.50, "I 4x ® ' of the Ancst linen, Aozen $6.95 15x15 hematitched --Damask NMapkins with satin border and foral center, dozen $6.95 Hemstitched, lnen Towels with fringed border and worked in Italian drawn--work designs, each $1.175. Embroidered Huck Towels, plain white with borders in hiuea. #old;--rose and lavender, each 59%¢. DR. J. L. REDDING ington 8t., Waukegan, negotiations for a treaty YETERINARK Y -- SURGEON:+ PHONE 1095 Waukegan, lilinois * for minor children. PAGE