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cit E4 Entered At The Postoffice in Libertyville, I!!., As Second Class Ma'ter D. H. HOLMES, Manager Res. Phone 223.J. Never before in history has American businéss showed such a | determination not to be crippled by a stock market crash as has | been the case in the past few weeks. | \ wewil LHPW Wul@ns OKK MREME [E CEmEM MOMEITU CA e ie eece s The National Association of Credit Men is the latest in the list of business organizations to insist that business is going to gd forward in spite of Wall Street's gyrations. "The shakedown has done at least one good thing for business, in that it has scared away from the brokerage offices a lot of peopla who had no right to be spending their time and money there in the first place," adds the bulletin. "When these people resume their normal activities as depositors in savings banks and purchasers of commodities, business will quickly feel the effect of the transition." A bulletin from this organi--zition declares that the frecing of funds formerly tied up in brokers' loans has brought about al positive improvement in the basic credit situatign. When you reduce the matier . and cents, it quick becomes appare & very real debt to fhis collegs --a . moral obligation to mauks the most The annual rerort of the Uni shows that der 40 per Obviously, then, ths student who refuses to study, who spend his time as an idler and a "collegiate"' do--nothing, is literally cheat-- ing his college. For it should be noted that similar conditions pre-- vail at every college and university in the land. No student really pays his way. on more PAGE FOUR Once ;ou turn an idea loose in the world there is no telling just how far it wlil go or how much influence it will have, When Remarque, German war veteran, wrote his "All Quiet on the Western Front," h( presented the world with an idea which, while not particularly new, was powerful and far--reaching. His idea, summed up, was simply this: that modern rarfare is so horrible, so soul--killing, so inherently senseless and inane, that it is the most dreadful calamity that can possibly come upon any people. ' Now it begins to be apparent that his presentation of this idea is having so much effect that certain people are becoming afraid of it. A German offisers' association, for example, is sending out stories to the effect that Remarque himself did not actually see any fighting during the war; that he is a faker, a poseur, spinning his tale of horror simply for momentary gain. On top of that, Mussolini prohibits publication ef the book is Italy in any form. Czechoslovakia has barred the book from soldiers' libraries. Public libraries in New Zealand and in certain countries of Central and South America have barred the book. Austria refuses to let her soldiers read it. Apparently a number of the rulers of this world are desperately afraid of this novel. So afraid of it that they do not want anybody to read it if they can possibly help it. Why should this be so? Why should Mussolini, for instance, who holds all of ltaly in a grip of iron, make it illegal to publish or import this book in his nation? Why should other rulers put s many restrictions as they can in its path ? Why ? Simply because a book, once it catches the imagination of mankind, can be as powerful as an army with banners. It can overturn ancient customs, jar men into acceptance of a new order. The American revolution might have failed if it had not been for the writings of Tom Paine. Behind the mobs of the French revolution moved the pamphiets of Voltaire and Rousseau. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" helped to bring on the Civil war in America. & That is the way it always is A scribbler can move the world it he hits the right note. "All Quiet," which sets forth the case for pacifism better than any other bamk of the century, is moving torward powerfully and relentlessly. You may mot agree with the book. But you must admit that its publication may prove one of the most important events of the last decade. _ ® In other wi Vikror McLaglen, Edmund Lowe Libertppille Inbepenbent college cour per «en LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST AND FASTEST GKOWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Member of the Illinois Press Association LAKE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, INC. TELEPHONE: LIBERTYVILLE NO. 1 SUBSCRIPTION. $1.50 PER YEAR 0t THE DEBT OF 18E STUDENT BUSINESS Is HOPEFUL THE POWER OF A BOOK "eemeeneeeepeeepeeeyeenie 0 000 dmund Lowe and Lily Damitra in '"The Cock Eyed World," THE LAVILLA THEATRE JA NUARY 2ND AND university spe n ti o t A. H. HAGERTY, News Editor Res. Phone 21--R. coll cat T uUn n a deep icllars A: last a contributor comes to our aid' Now if we can just get a few more to send in their quips, we wont have to use the paste pot and shears so freely. Here's it: © Dear Ed: I've found out that skunks are religous critters. I was patrol-- ling the west s'de of town the other nigh: when I saw a couple of skunks herdin' my way. They saw me A-- bout the same time I saw them. One turn@l to the other anmd with a strong accent said, "Let's Pray'" and they did L.lov snappy to -- tell carries WPPM CVTNT n *RD Th A COLUMN OF TH1S AND TH AT ABOLT CUR TICWN. YOUR CON-- TRIBUTICNS ARE INYITED M Up And Down The Street That's a ew Year' Our rna of Wein secur evt LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1929. SOT $O M+ (y ome of the new Gen--U--Win--F ~tes that are being made here bertyville. We hear she likes elicious popcorn confection. Roy nas hung out a right looking s'gn on Park Avenue the world that's where he on his real esta'e business. TX eno is busily enjoye; in eat Avenus n the meon by groing out and gettin: ¢175 MN plumbing and heat 11 A I plhyeom n w r x f f irts the ) O plas m t« w ht sort ts o' ehneer $%1 1 Ivilers Joe Saam 11 al Christ Murmdeletn naA«<einn Nationa O deast M noms« it Mil H H W iDpy on 1+ 11 A n Improvement Bond Audit Ordered By last Friday night at an adjourned meeting voted, to have an audit of the specia\ assessment bond records of the village in order to discover how many duplicate bonds are on the market. > A Chicago firm was re-- tained, and the audit will start Jan. The fact that several special as-- sessment bonds have appeared bear-- ing numbere corresponding with other bonds of the same issue was given by village officials and mem-- bers of the board as the reason for the audit. Whether these bonds are duplicates and therefore spur-- lous or whether they have resulted from a clerical error in numbering the bonds, village officials will not be certain until the audit has been completed, nor will they know the exact amount involved. Attorney Rages D. Hay has been charged with the duty of preparing the bonds. £ "Four bends bearing numbers identical with four other existing bonds have turned up. It cannot be said that these bonds are dupli-- cates. It must be a clerical error. I have had full charge of this work and assume the responsibility. 1 shall see that neither the village nor any official of the village loses any: thing through any error that may have -- cceurred in my -- office."" he satd. The fact that special assessment ; installments come due on January| 2, and that many are now being | paid, making it necessary for the | villaga treasurer to have his books constantly, makes this a particular-- ly inconvenient time to conduct an audit. As a mattter of convenience the treasurer allows property own.| ers eight dauys grace in paying Of Jra W maké withou ary 8 work "The River' Tuesday and Wednesday Dec. 1 and Jan. 1007, ALL--TALKING A THRILLING ROMANCE OF UPSTREAM LIFE ALSO VITAPHONED NOTICE! NOTICE! Due to the fact that children will neither understand nor enjoy much of this picture the magament request that the parents refrain from bring them. Children under 16 years of age will not be admitted. Saturday Only Charles--Farrell HEAR tim Barrington Board m 1009%, ALL--TALKING! LATEST SOUND NEWS AND ACTS PAJT 1b and {6, SEE Thursday and Friday Jan. 2 and 3 bet na Mighty Men of War-- Lovely Ladies of Love-- ro se m £ s IN Af ; ANN HARDING race in paying Of|-- Walter Godfrey, Graysiake--In--| re they begin to| ventory approved. j interest _ Thml Anna Pomy, Highland Park--Let--| 0 the last date at | ters of administration _ iesued !Ok bills may be p;nli Pearl O. Wieboldt. Bond of $2500. The board is anx<| Heirship proved. [ } audit completed .'ls' Samuel White, Inc.--Detition for | and has set Janu--| appointment of conservator filc-d' tor becinning th's | and set for hearing Dec. 26 \| 'iat most of the as--| ; Vinie Herndon, North Chicago --| paid will be in by | Citation for Coda Burleigh issued tOI -- sheriff of Cook county. | LA VILLA --= THEATRE Libertyville, IIlinois ving Oof | _ Walte egin to | ventory . Thm' Anna date at | ters of b= p;wl' Pearl C is anx-- | Heirshi eted as ' Samu U . All Music-- ' All Sound-- a All Dialogue inere's drama and thrill in every scene-- § What a star'! ' What a cast! pijvate (INS)--Grave fears were felt to-- day for the safety of eight pas-- sengers who left here yesterday in an Italian -- commercial plane which later sent out an 8. O. S. and has not been heard from since. FEAR FOR SAFETY OF GIANT PLANE The airplane was one of the huge air transports operating regularly between Italy and Tur-- key. TIDY ESTATE IS CLOSED THURSDAY IN PROBATE COURT Proceedings before Probate Judre Martin C. Decker Thursday Decem ber 19 were as follows: Eda Musche#ski Erhard, Wauke gan--letters of administration is sued to Elmer V. Orvis. Bond of $5200. George | Tidy, Waukesan--Final report approved. Estate closed. John William Swanson, Wauke gan--Hearing on petition for cita tion continued to Dec. 26. Kate Westervelt, Middleton -- Hearing on petition for probate of foreizn wil, continued to Dec. 26. Insenr Casker Antioch Inven-- Josepr Cuasker, Antioch -- Inven tory and appraisement bill approy ed. Clarence A,. F gan--R>port of approved. port 0 Benjamin Barker, Wauc ventory approved. John Latkovich . Wauke nort o% sale of real estate SUE CAROL DAVID ROLLINS "Why Leave Home" ALL--TALARING SINGING AND DANCING MUSICAL COMEDY vERSION OF THE "CRADLE SNATCHERS" Sunday -- Monday NIGHTLY 7 --9 p. m. SHOWS NOTICE! fravslake gan--R6 anndun« nda In Ir Seniors In High School "Deviate" In Law Attitude The age when flaming youth be-- gins to revolt was identified in a report to the education section of the American Association for the advancement of science today. That period is the -- twelfth grade, the seniors in high school. The _ revolt then, scientifically called '"deviation,'"' is definite and uiform, whether for city, subut-- ban or country youth. But it is also slight, giving little basis for anathemas against modern young folks, and there is both a recov-- ery of ideals later on, and the youngsters, despite their tendency to crack, appear to bave a higher rating than some, thougk not all, of their elders. In the period of outbreak the boys outflare the girls. The report appears to fix a time when it may be especially valuable to guard the develop-- ment of youth. The twelfth grade (leviation was found dGduring a gtudy of the attitudes of 3,500 Iowa school children toward law. It was made this year by Dr. E. G. Lockhart, professor of psychology it I)rgke univers ty. '"We found," said Dr. Lockhart, "that attitude toward -- law im-- nroves with each intelligence until persists 'n an atlitude that does not conform to the adults. It is the influence of this group in grade 12 that pulls down their mean score. _ The significance .of this finding may oe far reaching and worthy of-- exbaustive re-- ligh school. At the highest level f intelligence in high school we liscovered a tendency to fall be-- ow, or perhaps we had better say Ieviate, from the attitude held by i@ults. This group stubbornly nersists in an attitude that does me x h Fa@ --Suve Shopping 'g'?@? =Save by ippears to have no influ OLD MANSE Maple Syrup VIRGINIA SWEET Pancake Flour PURE GRANULA Cane Sugar 2CE Grape fruit 112 Grape fruit 96 s Wisc., potatoes | Calif., oranges : KARO SYRUP FRESH FRUI Ivory Soap 3 for 19c¢ 2 for 21c 2 for 19c¢ Small Bar 1/ Ib. CGan Large Bar Blue Labe! m wr.' Tu'r; & small but con L8E so eneaAt fes of 9 alf "-'.',,""'""'fllxence of de : x."v\(]":" toward law. I r(" o '£ conclusion is t e lo not differ great «mmmnmmemennmmmmmnesmememen is on mmenmennnenenne etemrnmmenrmum h * 3 es . PM 21 +444 : d ' c * f /':--j' wR N l ',.'#I ~ @n T -- !.', A., A r -g' 2 s & e} \t, T ) e --| *\ +. tfi e| ©§22, \":j( ¢ «1 2 1, e 6w e & T a fi Lean-- Pork y l :\ E4 Fresh Gro a | M A Fresh S ~|f Geese or 3| Pss i 4 Years Din A v| bs3 11 | ;' \ i ar] Sunny fiel VG' .qj 1 e--| EF7 kKg. 5| p--a C Y« ... 3y' F 1y | t es| 6. dz in | l '3'1""'{' is sAlF. AAV i § «#. e al¢e e-- t Ns ga 5 as 1--: Ks 2 Mm'}m °0Ce of consequence OB .tt;tll'e 'U\\,(F(f 'l'd'-\ ln md" 11 'n' 1' the grirl are shown to have An attitude slightly nearer that _ of adults than the boys. Th's dif-- ference is smail but constant. ":'/,(.;',5 and econom'c lt'tlll " of no consequence of determining attituude toward law. ThQ out-- standing conclusion is that child-- ren do not differ 'l'"tly from . Walnuts _ CAMPBELL'S Navy Beans Matches CHOICE CROP RAKER'S Tomato Soup Lean Pork Roast _ 16c lb. Fresh Ground Hamberger 18c lb. A Fresh Supply of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese or Chickens for your New Y ears Dinner. \ ?DD'S EYE Oocoa Order Now! Sunny field sliced Bacon per /4 lb. rade \45¢ pk. ze _..25¢ doz. 10 i ns 61c 20--o0z. Pko. 1 OC 16--oz. TN 1 9C OR BLACKEYE BEANS 5 for 25¢ 49¢ doz at an A &. P Feod Store! hoebit in your 1930 resoluiions------ join the 5,000,009 housewives who demand ine besi--and daily come to A & P for their table needs--beain this week! Meats Choice Fresh at Low Prices adults in this attitude. We find a lawless attitude as frequently among those of high intell'gence as among those of low. Lawless attitude seems to be a problem of the individual."' CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE INDE-- PENDENT GET RESULTS MARGARINE Coftz® tw A & GHT C CLOCEK 21c per lb. .2 ib. can 18c roxEs 23¢ NUCO cans 25¢ 10c lb. 29c lb. m( 15c