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g Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the > Libertyville, Illincis, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued wers , THE VANDAL INSTINCT x When spring brings out the wild flowers and the roadside greens every man, woman and child becomes adlover of nature, * but so Many of these impassioned lovers must pluck the object of their love. They are not content to look upon the new--found beauty but must jealously appropriate it to themselves. With --_--t. them flowers grow to be picked. © * Without attempting to say how far the government ought to go in measures to help the farmers, there are at least four things the farmers ought to do for their own benefit and which no one else can do for them. 1.--Train themselves for scientific methods-- Farming is a highly technical process, and pe:iiple can't expect to make any great success of it without a fair measure of technical training. Not many people would think they could manage a chemical RELIEVING THE FARMERS For four years the national capital has been the scene of interminable controversy about the troubles of the farmers, particularly those of the middle west and northwest, but it has proved almost impossible to obtain any agreement on the things that ought to be done. A large part of the farming population has had a hard time, and opinions differ as to how far they are responsible for their own troubles. * f business without special training, and handling the chemical elements of the soil and of plant growth is about as difficult. All outdoors has adorned itself with flora} raiment of gorgeous hue. The woods, fields, lanes, hills and valleys are ablaze with color and beauty. Everywhere the little wildflowers rear their innocent heads, the green shrubs line the roadsides and bursting buds reveal beautiful secrets. __. To many persons the temptation to destroy these pictures is irresistable They find no ecstacy in merely looking at nature's springtime verdure. They must loot the meadows and the hillsides. Their cars must go home laden with blossoms that are not meant for vases in the home. Nature provides its own vases for these blooms and 'the flowers that are plucked from their setting become like orphans, miserable, drooping and homesick. B 2.--Avoid paying too much for land. A farm business carry-- ing an exaggerated overhead charge for land is in as bad a hole as a railroad carrying watered stock. + 3.--Unite with their neighbors for some form of combined their home towns, so that bright young people will feel inclined to stay at home, instead 'of rushing to the cities. These four principles would go a long way to put the farming community on its feet in Tllinois. Newspapers and nature lovers throughout the land find it necessary to remind a thoughtless public of the consequence of this vandalism. Vandalism it is, for many persons are not content with the flower, they must take the stem and the root as well. Eventually of course, this means extermination of the wildflower. That point has been reached in some instances. As nature invites its people to the great open spaces at this time of year with a cordiality that is unmistakable, her visitors ought to be considerate enough not to wreck her home and make it a desert. A moment's thought will make a normal person aware of the seriousness of the situation. expect to win out without some such action. ---- 4.----Produce attractive social and educational conditions mum\bflw men ,@nd. the wage--earners have & their status by organization, --and the farmer can't i > Fresh Ground Ham-- 545 North Milwaukee Ave. _ Veal Chops, loin or rib KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. UPTOWN MARKETS V eal Stew, lean and Saturday Specials Bring a Big Basket and a Little Purse UPTOWN MARKETS Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette Bstablished 1850 Leg of V eal uon e nee 15¢ 15¢ AT THE The workd is almost as full of peo-- ple who wear themselves out as it is of people who rust out. We can't help feeling that most people miss the road to happiness because they insist on trying out all the detours. . Good advice will help the average man, but a good scare will prove more effective. : i . It would surprise some Liberty-- ville wives to be kissed as much as it would some of our modern girls not to be. We've also noticed that man i:tbe:tfyvflh?nbMa'mn'be; himself by tryi t somebody else. -- _ ,fn' e There are plenty of hangings in the U. S. just nmow, but what we can't understand is why they spend Mothers' Day will . be observed Sunday morning at 11 standard time. All mothers are invited whe-- ther members of the church or not, and all present will be recognized. There will be a program and appro-- priate symbols, ; 'The opening of Boys Week will also be recognized in this service, und aH boys and young men are in-- They have called another election in Mexico. Must be running out of so much money on the fellows they are going to hang. -- ammunition. The Epworth and Junior Leagues meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even-- ings at 7:30. Sunday school at --9:30. English service at 10:80. Since this is Mothers' Day an appropriate sermon will be preached. Next Thursday, 'Ascension Day there will be German nrdeon' 10:30. & Want" is the subject for-- Sunday evening at 7:30. This is Young Peo-- ple's night, and all young people all parents and teachers are especially invited, Spcial cards are being sent out to several and we expect a large Sunday school at 9:45. There is a place for you. 2x 9o FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL -- CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third floor First National Bank Morning worship at 11:00. This Sunday school, 9:45 A M. Services: Sunday, 10:45 As>M. Guy E. Smock, Paster Miss Ruby Williams, Young One of the hardest things for us to do is to believe that the--Liberty-- ville --man who picks us up for a ride isp't going to run for an office a little later on. * The best reason for being careful when you cross the street is the fact that Americans spent 14 billion dol-- If you think you are working too fast get out and watch a brick--layer at work on a government job. You can usyally tell by looking at a Libertyville married man whether his wife calls 'him William or Bill. It very often happens that the fellow who. thinks he is making love is only making a mistake. 3 It may be better to be happy than rich, but we've never found anyone around Libertyville who deérived any satisfaction out of believing so . _ We read recently that potatoes grow wild in Chile.: And : potato prices are growing wild up he~e. is Mothers' Day. There will be a sermon and music appropriate to the day. If these excavators don't stop -- Young peoples meeting at 6:30. Evening service at 7:80. 'The pas-- to rwill speak on "the upardonable Night brings out the stars ; tmbbbdnuouttbchmcter" About 97 per cent of the world's idiocies were fostered by people who A . thoughtful husband is who scatters the Sunday pcpero{a:only '"You can never tell," said the ban-- dit as 'he shot the lone witness. 'The services on Sunday, May 9th (the Fifth Sunday after Easter) are: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. ST. LA WRENCE'3 EPISCOPAL Church school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Prayer.and sermon, 11:00 ~The picture that Mae Tinee said was wonderfol in Tribune May 3rd., 'Now being shown at the Randolph in Chicago. , o !p , w ' 'Iqur&el ® MVIRGINIAVALLIMPATO'IALLEY * W thout hn wite! Ane Shomite thet hhe mould w in e o make hersolf hetlove thh hated her oratwhile bucbund" 118 Featuring Josle Sedgwick and Edward Hearn. A Blue Streak Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor 1UVVIIUNIUIN MAY sth . "Daring Days" .«*Watch Your Wife" A of i F great m&'mrl;f.fi'm story of JOoRIRe Sedgwick : Kaward. Hearn. E# °B Western, imol'afiulwfiew. Charles CAuck MOTION _ qENATE SEAT After achieving the distinction of being the first woman city manager in the United States, Mrs. Rose E. Barrett ot Portland,.Ore., is seeking a seat in the United States senate. In 1923 the little town of Warren-- ton, Ore., was looking about for a city manager.© After scores of men had been interviewed, someone sug-- gested Mrs. 'Barrett.. She left a flourishing real estate business to e--~me to the town of little more than 1,000 inhabitants.: In her two years as manager she turned into a>model village, with electrically lighted and paved streets, even electrically heat ed chairs in> school for drying clothes of students in rainy weather. In 1924 she succeeded in getting congress to appropriate money to widen: and deepen the river which runs through the town in order to facilitate shipping. . She resignd as managr in 1925. commerce has sent her on nation-- wide tours to advertise Oregon by telling others of its agricultural and industrial advantages. Pacific northwest 'producers re-- cently sent her across the country to tell housewives about the prune. She appeared before groups of wo-- men everywhere, demonstrating va-- rious uses for the dried fruit, there by greatly enlarging the Oregon prune market,.. > She is also a magazine writer and W. J. Noble, the sculptor, chose her as the ideal type of American wom-- "TIZ" SLADDENS _ GORE, TRED FEET feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi-- sons that puff up your feet: No matter how hard you work, how long Saturday far «4 thereby obtaining their support. ~FOR SALE--Three Tube Reflex radio complete with all accessories. No reason-- abel offer refused. Lee Warren 325 E. Park Ave. Phone 491 One of 'the ~main planks -- in her p'latform will be the advancement of Oregon. ~--She's going to attempt to WAUCONDA SMITH'S TA XI OAK TERRACE . LAUNDRY THINKS IT'S POOR } e s e 'AT HOME ! m 18e f '\j Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop s DAY PHONE 51 NIGHT PHONE 497 No Job Too Large Or Too Small By Dr. H. W. Steinberg Glasses , scientifically fitted to relieve 'eye strain and head aches. All work guranteed. Registered Optometrist© _ Who will be at the Newcastle Hotel every Saturday from 10 ' LAUNDRY iz Prairie Ave., Highwood, IIL Eyes Examined HARVEY & BASELEY Gravel Hauling and MOTHER'S DAY DON'T FORGET HFR-- she has never forgutten you GOOD BUSINESS--OUR WEET AND CLEAN SERVICE Telephone 13--M PHONE 87 to 5 P. M. THE SODA SHOP 515 North Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVYILLE Will be located at 420 Milwaukee Avenue after April 30th, 1926. Phone Libertyville 438 for appointments. LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Libertyville LIBERTYVILLE TRUST & SAVINGS BANK ° EFFECTIVE MONDAY, May 10th, until further notice, banking hours for all banks of Libertyville will be as follows: _ Lfi. Day be so gracefully.mand happily ex-- s a-by-ih_cc:cbmgeof%betm Announcement AND CHILDREN'S V OICES SEEM TO SAY ---- "Hello Mother" We make sittings until Monday,«Mi4y, 3rd, for de-- liveries before Mothers® Day. "Hello Gran'ma" STANDARD TIME HONEYWELL STUDIO .@~ _---- THree Years In Lmervice _2 20 Years in High grade Portrait Painting The Harriet Beauty Shoppe STATE BANK OF MUNDELEIN NOTICE! Daily Except Wednesday 8:00 A. .M. to 11:80 A. M. 8:00 A.. M. to 11:80 A. M. 12:80 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Wednesday Only 8:00 A. M. to 12;:00 M. Saturday Evening felt