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The value of property in a community depends to a large extent on the development of the retail trade. When a city's retail stores are poorly main-- tained, the city becomes less attractive as a place of residence. It is not so convenient for people to shop in, and the unprogressive state of trade is manifested in the physical appearance of the business center, which tends to cast a blight over the place. .But if these stores &re enterprising and attractive, it gives a boost to everything. People find it a con-- veniente place for homes, and property adjacent to such a wide awake looking center will bring more mot have here. If we depri naturally bélongs here, b chases, we directly hurt interfere with the full ¢ If a man i tolerate the ri wrong views. at the They prediet womer be large this spring. the bills©will be even inter tradi W Occasi®nally© a small keep clean so that h« to be washed. All men are born eqaual and few of ntIm are born equal to an emer-- 6 atallk ou A man's favorite dish is the one his 'wife thinks too much of to throw at him. s To correct inconsistencies in the criminal code of HMlincis and over-- come abstacles which for twenty years have hampered the prompt administration of justice in. the state, is announced by Edward E. Gore, president of the Chicago Crime Commission, as the pro-- gram for a state wide activity to be undertaken this vear. Love is seldom confessed until the | break him evidence reaches the stage where . Toward its accomplishment, co-- operation is invited from the state and log¢al bar associations, civic, commercial and similar organiza-- tions répresenting all interests of citizenship in every community in Illinois. "In the Legislature of 1924," <aid Mt. Gore, who is a former president of The Chicago Associa-- tion of" Commeree, "an act was introduced and passed by the Senate which provided for the ap-- pointment of a commission by the Supreme Court to undertake this work. It failed of passage in the House.-- It was a worthy measure and with soime modification should have been enacted. It is proposed to offer a somewhat similar meas-- ure in next Legislature. Such a co , it is realized, will require |considerable time to com-- plete undertaking. § ASK CORRECTION OF CRIME CODEF "I am told by lawyers who are famil with the situation that it is not |sufficient to examine the criminal code of Illinois to find all of the criminal laws of Illinois; that #ious crimes and mis-- demeanors are described elsewhere as parts of other acts, (It has been brought to our attention that a certain offense is described and punishment provided for, in an out of the way place where one would look perhaps for the law on the maintenmnance of . fences or high-- ways, or something else of that innocent kind. «To put this matter through it will be necessary to have the support of public opinion throughout the state. The press, the associations and many other organizations have already evinced a gratifying interest which en-- courages us to believe that the ef-- people . in every community and pledges of every active co--opera-- tion are coming from those who are to realize that crime is not ned to the City of Chi-- cago, t is to be met on the corn-- ers of M&Minmh'm' let in the village, quite as unexpectedly and quite as sud-- denly as elsewhere." feet will be=successful. We hope for the support of every organiza-- tion and every cilizen interested in the decent administration of the criminal laws. There is indication of support and active co--operation by the leaders of the law--abiding worth more mon PAGE FOUR TIEhe LTake County Renister succseding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 18530 m nmet makes a differe ville and its v xpet w yur auto h out of vour wa A LON G THE CURBSTON ES th BENEFIT OF RETAIL TRADE TOXE PRINTING SERVICEK. Publishes FRANXK H. JUST, Editor second--class matter October 13, 1916, ce at Libertyville, Mlinois, under Act of lssued twice weekly. lii Geve MANX ABOUT TOWN We larger L ' weience tunneils muntains jw/h oy tries to | faith is figuring on moving them won't havel _« ~o @0# 0# . ve _to every property owner in ity what kind of stores we e those stores of trade that going elsewhere for our pur-- our own interests, since we velopment of the nplace as a Observations by predic make hold matr Blosse _ | when he will | cidentall will rd their_ _ fortune or their _ own wit. Without enthusiasm n:thing very great can be accomplished. ° | n W don't know why girls |leave home, but sometimes -- men leave home because they can't pa"- the taxes. # | a. man, but one bookmakert can off lalk rU It may take nine tailors to make th D W a C rt heir makeup kicking over is the man who« *miles scoveres that he )'nts ad-- cleaned the snow 'from ire Times are good, the average Libertyville citizen will admit, but many are saying it costs too much to live. In one way they are right; in another way they are wrong. | The cost of living may be greater, but so are the oportunities for earning money. Wages and salaries are higher.. It doeg not'take so long to get a nest egg and, with credit accomodations what they are, not so long to begin investing. And since there are so many more to buy, it is far easier to make a profit today than it was a few years ago. Thepioghrwmdcinthclast 10 years is one of the marvels of all time. In this decade sales of electrical washing machines increased from 13,000 a year to 6113,000.. Bathtub sales by the year jumped from Hf\,( 0 to 1,500,000; auto sales from $69,000 to 3,638,000; ern homes from a few hundred thous ands to mm nd electrical labor--saving equipment in the same} pmpn;tinn. In the same period American factories increased production 60 percent With only 25 percent more workers; railroads carry 22 percent more frciq}f. with the same number of men, and the farms yield 12 percent more with fewer farmers. Ceértainly it costs more to live. But, in view of what can Be accomplished and enjoyed, it is worth more. Mogeover, increases in life insurance sales, in thrift deposits, in home ownership and in investment generally pT)vc that more and more people each year are creating for themselves a margin for thrift between what is ca:in-:d and spent that is rapidly making a hundred pepple independent to one who attained in dependence jpwst a few vears ago. muntains kwhile at.sfied l with satisfied} with snow | from ighbor's' sjde-- t} t i( in PV 1. SPECIALUE N WELL WORTH IT aest re thriftle ner ery cffort these lines It is bet W It keeps wives as busy provid-- ing things for the inner man as it does husbands in providing things for the other woman. T} Ch 1€ P W ff yupjey i Arciy within the entrate or out the lines of activity in rou excel and then bend ev-- ort to perfectin yourself in Its w i an thes Lt sCa t t} n ne 44 W catte ti n e and ener-- produce the ist about as our mental vour mon-- n o If m4 f thrift d ener-- have in LPr-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 | . Morning worship at 11:00. The . | pastor will speak on "Jesus our Juige." o Young peoples méeting at 6.30. _ Evening service at 7:30; The sermon tcopic, "knowing when it is God's work." : _3 \-- We invite all who seek a place of | worship to come and get acquainted. . Evening subject: "The Spiritual Qualities of Lincoln." February 6 to 12 has been designated as Ameri-- can Ideal Week, and all organiza-- tions are asked to observe it with patriotic programs and addresses. Mayor Dever has sent out letters t~.all pastors of all churches mak-- ing this request. Let us--.cooperate by coming out Sumday evening. The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs. J. S. HMHyatt Tussday, February Oth at 2:30. « p. m The Brotherhood Class is meet-- ing regularly at the Church school hour, and:--several men are interest-- ed. We shall appreciate ysur pres-- ene* next Sundiav. "What makes a FIlk® * METHODIST EPISCOPAL '_CHURCH John E. DeLong, »Pastor "How to I--/'ve up t> Our Best" is the subject for Sunjay mrning at 1t o'clock. e . ' * pmunurepmurgenmatievesamemmemmemcenrft *" / -- AGAMDINE 1288008 -- that's the CHRISTIAN 'SUENCE SOCIETY ilatest in movie training. . Third floor First National Bank | _ Viol1 Dana has become a faro ai-- Building. . . 2 dict, but it will m:t prove serious, Sunday sebool, 9:45 A M. ; for she is-- merely preparing for Services: Sunday, 10:45 ®. M. some intimate scenes in Frank Subject: "Spirit." e i Llyvd's "Winds of Chane:," a First (veonefrernmmmnt Nationa! p'e'ure, in which ske plays Fiks * METHODIST EPISCOPAL Roulstta Kirby, daurhtsr of a fa-- _ CHURCH mous Alaskan gamblor--an| ~ she John E. DeLong, »Pastor l must "know her stuff." "How to L/ve up t> Our ;Best" is | \Vhen. her father (Hobart Bos-- the subject for Sunday m--rning at | worth) litak?h from 'her by: death, 1b o'clock. t sR ulotta is forzed t> earn har cwn Evening subject: "The Spiritual | livehood. 'and. having been reare1 Qualities of Lincoln." February 6 !" 2 gambline atmosphors, she fol-- to 12 has been designated as Ameri-- | !°"sS h# tfa:'hmg's ard applies .to can Ideal Week, and all organiza-- | the ewner 0i & Dawson :City hall tions are asked to obsorve it with fOr 3 position as dealer ap a far> patriotic programs and aiddresses, table. Women fan~ dealers in Alas-- Mayor Déver has sent out letters | 2 during boom | days were not t~.all pastors of all churches mak. | MANY, and they had to be excep-- ing this request. Let us.cooperate | tionally gop'i. P by coming out Sunmday evening. t T°. provide _ a. Prnficxent demon-- The W. F. M. S. will meet W'{th stration of skill with the Cal"!'\ Miss Mrs. J. S. Hyatt Tussday, February | Pn becams the pupil.<--f Scoft Tur-- 9th at 2:30. . * ; ner, know?. internationally. . as Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. \"Cherokee Kid" and. reputefl to be Evening,service, 7:30 p.* m. the best faro dealer in Amr"x'ca. I,".n- Epworth and Junior Leagues 6:30 der the tutelage of 'l'urne:j: !_\h-.: o C d Dana learned a dozen ~difficult at A place for each one who wants to: know more about the bible. PRESBYTERIANX CHURCH Guy E. Smock, Pastor Miss Ruby: Williams, Organist. Sunday school at 9:45, Mr. W. G Wells, superintendent. -- CHUBRCH | ANNOUNCEMEN 3 n H. M German service at 10:30. There will be no English services the evening. Our young people e invited t> attend the Walther 'apgue Rally at Glencoe, beginning Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor Sunday school at 9:830 noext | Th a yue 3:30 m LA WRENCE EPI~COPAl ev. H. B. Gwyn,. pastor rV iC mmuni n p 11 YA 10 ( L4 in wy) are i. m A V m ruary 'VlOLA DANA BECOMES > EXPERT FARO DEALER of manipula You'll see when -- "Win at the Aud myV 10 T\ "squ hat ible 11 les and varmous °1 ire" and "crooked" d in her screen close--up t> give a truly unusu 1 i K met Due to the shortage of stores and flats in Libertyville, Mrs. Harriet Matthews, of the Harriet Beauty Shoppe, is moving Feb. 8, 1926, to Chicago and has purchased the Estelle Beauty Shoppe located at 5153 N. Clark St., corner Foster Avoe. I will be glad to render service to 'my Libertyville patrons at any time in my new shoppe in Chicago. y * MRS. HARRIET MATTHEWS * Phone Ardmore 3250 § LO 16 n We FOR FILM SCENE un O NOTICE! €) !STRIKE LOOMS Other Roads Affected . Every railroad in the nation will be effected in a simultancous and concerted <action to get more pay. The basis for the demand is that the roads have earned more money durinz the past twelve months than Simultaneous with the demands of the North Western railroad came requests from workers on ~other roads in the nation, most-- of the trainmen and -- conductorg on the eastern railroads fing for a raise of $1 a day.. ; Danger of a strike among| con-- ductors and trainmen <f the North Western railroad which serves3 the North Shore towns was shown|\this week in an announcement that these two class:s of ,employes have pre-- sented their demands to the road for 'ncreases in pay. These em-- ployes «<f the North ;Western and over a million employes of ciher roads throughout the country wmay go on a strike March 2 jf their demanrds are. not met, it is pointed rid ON. RAILROAD t hq The new measure rrovides buards of adjastment to settie cllistrikes. These boards will be made uy of railroad executives 2nd workers. The present United States Rail-- road Labor Board will be abolish-- ed. tion without a walkout Both sides, it is said, are strong ly in favor of the muew actianc see in its far reaching c.auses an op-- portunity to settle the wage ques-- The worlds ¢--=test western show on AUDITORIUM Sunday, February 7th Tuesday and Wednesday, February 9--10th SREX BEACHC'S With Percy\Marmont, Shirley Mason, Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton Special Children's Matinee at 2:30 A FREE NOVELTY FOR EACH CHILD ATTENDING MATINEE PRICES Evening Prices: *Lord Jim" Also News Reel and Comedy JOSEPH CONRAD'S Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop Smith's Taxi DAY PHONE 51 NIGHT PHONE 497 Saturday --_FEB. 6th Children 10c Adults -- 25¢ Children 15¢ Adults -- 30c