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9 , 'ttrt-das-td-ein-ttarms-tttAti-petri.." Duty-villa. Illinois. under Act of Inch 8,1879. tuned twice weekly. This. of course. doe. not mean that soon there will be no place for the vi". "New. Drugs, groceries and. meats, for mph, will buntinueto be bought from the store close " hand. W I)?" furnishings and similar articles are likely, on the attertt-Ar.a.bettt-ininer-irtettuantitr from the larger _ any has any econ-ibi- by automobile. attteaiiettrtitittmtgategbtrr that have enabled American industries to better compete .with foreign trainees. As recognized by Mr. Hoover the department has attained a degree of efficiency hitherto unknown to federal departments. His engineering training naturally impelled him to convert the department into a highly organized implement for practical purposes. Along the line of its organization he has directed it into so many useful enterprises in behalf of American lost of the national parks are in the Far West, yet hundreds of thousands of men, women and children from the Atlantic Coast states visit them in the course of a year. Within a few years equal numbers from the Pacific Coast will be traveling Unfortunate as the situation is for the village merchant there i, everything to indicate that the consumer is the beneficiary of the change. At a time when the economies of large-scale opera- tion are everywhere emphasized, this trend away from the village store to the city store will tend to reduce overhead and con- enmers' prices. And in addition it will place at the disposition of the rural - the breed men: of stocks which no small- W distritiittke can, atteted to show. There are several reasons for the popularity of American automobiles. They are standardized and made better. Moreover, they are more powerful and have more speed. In design they better satisfy the tastes of people everywhere. Responsibility for acting as host to such vast numbers oi visitors was not forseen when the' National Park Service was created in 1916. The purpose of the government was to preserve the country's natural wonders and playgrounds; it did not allow for the development of automobile touring and an annual invasion by great armies of eager eightseers. business that it has become an intimate factor in the life and work and, therefore, in the prosperity at the nation. per cent and the British had fallen to 9 per cent. New Zealapd purchased 13,000 in the same year, of which only 27% per cent were manufactured in England. American-owned plants in the United States and Canada furnished the rest. "" . ', THE VILLAGE MERCHANT _ For a number of years the effect of the motor car upon village trade has been a subject of debate. The village merchant has complained that good roads and the automobile have reacted unfavorably upon the volume of his business and his profits SEEING AMERICAS WOSDERS A: a hotelkeepet, the secretary of the interior entertains mil- lion: of guests each summer. No boniface ever catered to such numbers. The national parks are his hostelry. _ Last year national park visitors numbered 2.355.000. "Ther were less than '00,000 ten years ago, It the normal rate of in- - is maintained close to 3gnogiod people will see the national part: this year. outward to visit the beautiful national parks that are being developed in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and the Great Smokies of North Carolina and Tennessee. Lafayette National Park on Mount Desert Island off the Maine coast already attracts, many visitors from every state. The public buys that which it believes superior. Great Bri- tain can dominate the dominion automobile trade only bby export- ing can superior to those manufactured in the United States. That the has been attempting to do for many years. She has failed, partly because her engineers have failed to adapt to British industry American methods of mass production which permit quality at low cost. T - A survey of village trade in Illinois made by the Bureau of Raina: Research of the etate university indicates that his con- tention is well founded. Of 195 stores included in the survey only " reported increasing sales; 67 were holding their own. The rest were slipping and most of them blaming the automobile his own in Illinois when located on an unimproved bad is sig- nitieant in this connection. President Coolidge has thown rare acumen and judgment in the selection of cabinet officers and men to fill other high gov- ernment posts. He can be depended upon to place the best avail- able man behind the Hoover desk Because of their greater power, the American car is better suited to Australian and New Zealand roads. British cars are of low-power because" in England motor ears are heavily taxed upon their rated power. Under the administration of Secretary Hoover the commerce department has performer an indispensable service to the nation. To it can be traced directly new sources of foreign trade. domestic industrial expansion and production and marketing economies The" is good reason for believing that a similar change has taken place or is taking place in all American communities served by good roads. The ability of the country Storekeeper to hold AMERICAN MOTORS EXCEL _ England is disturbed by its small sales of automobiles to Aus- tralia and New Zealand. During 1927 Australia purchased tta- 500,000 worth of British made motors and 835,000,000 worth of American cars. During the first quarter of the year 60 per cent of Australian sales were American automobiles and 22 per cent British, but in the last quarter American sales had risen to 87 One at the amazing contrasts presented by the United States and Europe relates to' this tourist travel. American wage earners travel farther to "see America first" than the European immigrant who has had to work and save for years to buy passage. Finding a secretary of commerce of equal ability and as thor- oughly prepared for the job is not a simple task. It is not adula. tion to say that there is only one Hoover. There are other men equipped for this important cabinet post but none of them may be available for public service. The public has long .wondered why private business ever surrendered Mr. Hoover to Wash- ington. ':s President Cooiidge's work is not done. There will he another session of congress before he retires from th- white house, and there is a matter of great importance that must be disposed of this summer. It is the naming of a successor to Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover. cN PAGE POUR Aiti 'a'rrigi' u! FRANK R. JUST. Editor and Publisher HOOVER'S SUCCESSOR Bte-taogr-ahtatttistunent ot , new state but here planned. Coi1ietsvt11e--868.M4 contract lot tor wot-I'm Lebanon avenue pt'ving district No. 1. Chi-Atop lights " Touhy and Lunt on Ridge boulevard will be re- placed with lights mounted on con- crece you. thtr9tteld--e1rsoyyri!le & Beva- - raitrpadandG.tk&Bt.L.mib. road merge. East Maine-410.000 new business buildim to be erected st 734 mr. teenth avenue by A. Bishop. Lihertrvi11e--Construetion ot new We reservoir under way. Mendon--Protmeeta good (or con- stmctmn of Pttlttmtr-Mendpet road. Me,ndttet--lu1te County Bhippers' Association handled 96 cars livestock during lay. Chicago-New Rogers Park post once building under construction at recent week. T I Armatrtmit---8ti8.66' contract let! for pain: portion of section 122 on new state road No. 49 north ot new. Wtttseu--0. L. Kath to erect 26- room new hotel here. I Chiengo--Work started 011,315,000 new addition to Alice L. Barnard school on Charles street. _ 3mg TOWNS snow CHANGES cently tigtistted, . Jr1edo--uyn' club. for boys and girls organized in this county. CNro--Reso1utions ordering pavlnk projects in district N9. 6 adopted. Chicago-A. Mom!) to erect ti,- 000.000 new hotel at northeast corner, of Kenmore and Leland. _ East Peoritv--'roiedq, Peoria and Western railway plans extensive Win: and expansion of its prop- ane: Mere. . . Carthnge--Nqrth Adams street and North Madison street to tre,paved from square, and to hard road Route No. 9. Oeneeo-pire protection tbr tum- er; in this community practically a- tmuttattturtr--0ratting ot Route. 146 between here and Vienna being Tror-A3ornerstone laid 'tor new Presbyterian church here. Waatttturn--Rigttt of way secured for new power line between here and sensed by Public Service Co. Mounds-New Egyptian Theatre opened here. Blue. Mound-9t8,092 contract let, tor paving 5 3-4 miles on Route " trom Stonlngton to this place. Lyuets-rNew electric Mum in- seallpg throty.rhoyt tow tell. - Atnover-Mareus Shipping Assoc» ation shipped mixed car stock trom here on recent day. Mtiekintor-ratreets and roads here recently oiled. . - We!) - vmue streets being graded. _ a ' - 'umrva,-Citr plans to Build ap- nroximtely a mile of paving l on Cttieagtr--Ptwing on Vincennes avenue from 90th to 95th street will be relatd. Bu11imur--Wttrk begun clearing the right ot my for Masonic Home hard road east of here. OettettetF--Cottcrete base go: and road. Route 82, between here and Cambridge completed. . tairtr-832diS9 contract let tor con- struction of bridge on second 136 B, route Iso. in Alexander county. P1orw--Putst otttee building here is completely redecorated and remod- eled. ' tatmrpe--Exeavattoet " in progress for new school building here. ooo sewer under my bare. tmiti-Cornerstone ma for_the 8575.000 new building ot Women's and Grumman's hospital ot Chicago. at Ashhnd boulevard and Maypole St. Hurst-Work begun on Hurst-De- tmetwd--construetton work on Route 88, Mormy Memorial high- way. being rapidly pushed from here Carthage-New Boyer'trgarage op- ened " North Madison and Walnut streets. . cttieago-domstruettoh at an sang! beacon here. to be largest in world. started try Greenbaum Sons Co._ - -ieiGid - tiiiJL.-iiidrk Enrica mm l pavement on Route 147 lupus place sparu---tnans making for rocking road from city limits to M. L. shops and Sparta Country club. a ' wgy on Rout; 60 Tearsartr, villas-é} -iiiriiGGcLiiaiiriii, hide:- tmhstrues tion between this place and Hamil- o'mtuon--atate street paving re- 'tGui-construction ot 31,000,- Furthermore, adequate telephone service in the home, with eittensions where needed, is a convenience, a protection and an aid in emergencies. . . . GOOD business office'practice demands a telephone in every location where its use will save steps or time or "m any way promote. efficiency. . Why not the same thing in the home? _ The folks at' home are busy people, and step-saving and time-saving conveniences help to lighten the, burden ofrhousehold duties. . Callour Business 'Office today and order. an extension telephone for your home. The cost is small and the value great." ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO:MPANY BELL SYSTEM a One Policy - Ahte System l. Universal Service In the Office-s Why Not the Hame? 11m Waywv ll, 1928 I The Waukegan" fire fighters were [battling a blaze Monday which re- united from sparks igniting a large Pool of on near the Noah ttttttge On, company plant on the nuts. The oil leaned smoke to The in clouds but the names were not endangering tttc-, Modes in theivieinity, . . J OIL ON FIRE l CAUSES STIR! T Peter 'Clug, 1758 Wellington ave, Chicago, was arrested, Sunday eve- ning on complaint of A. E. F'eeley, a motorcycle officer from Evans- ton. Clug, driving a Ford coune passed the Fiseley machine on the wrong side, his machine striking that of the motxtoftieer, and caus- ing a minor damage to the running board. Clug was unable to furnish bond and the court ordered his ear held until funds could be secured. After spending the night in his ma- chine Clug got in' touch with re'l- atives in Chicago and money was telegraphed here to effect his re-i leasé. Clark and Morae., ' Mttline--New store Building being erected for Eagle Kastl & Karry. Abingdon cémpletes 825.000 city water well pt 2,583 Net. T lament-18pm" Gent board up. proves paving Monmouth street 'to city limits. St. PhrnCisvtlie---utttal MI addic- tivities brighten with' more wells (.'lling.' . Bt. francimue is laying 26.000 tect Water Indus. bad Saturday when he drove $over the porkway to pass a car at' the corner of Milwaukee and. Park avenues. He was arraigned for a violation of the trattie code which prohibits the passing of a :car on the right side. He was released on pagmegt -trtttitte agd_gosts. C F. C. Koladzik, of Chicago, was taken in Sunday morning when he stepped on the gas between Park avenue and Church street. He de- posited a cash bond of ten dollars and his case wen continued to ten o'eloek Monday. When he failed to appear at the specified time his bond was declqu forfeited: A - Two other Chicago motorists for- feited bonds in 'the 10cm justice court Monday morning when they failed to come hack for hearings. Peter Pendola of Chicago was charged with driving " miles per hour-on east Park avenu'e and P. J. Hogan, also of the trig city. with a speed of 42 miles on north Milwau- kee avenue. . S. P. Boesch, of Hizhland Park, 'was returning from the lakes with a party of. friends who had been swimming when he was taken in by officer Druha and charged with driv- ing 42 miles per hour throusrh the business district. He 'had diirieultv in raising' the sum required to ef- feet his refeasrbut finally managed to make arrangements to guaran- tee his appearance Monday mornirm and was released. Thecase was set- tled Monday and'Loesch was releas-. ed when he 'made - settlement. AUTOS COLLIDE ' Q IN MAKING TURN stipation. A never failing laxative. Gentle in action and absolute ely sure. ct Never necessary to increkise the dose» . They work naturally and form no habit. _ Safe for children as well as Mats. T . . 25e, . . Box of 24 Orderlies (Continued from page one.) _ 'DRUG 51'0" Reta" (kderlits i. 22w 3 easy relief for con- Libertyville So live that you can no to the 'door without wondering if it ts a but collector. "John. Coleman has confessed neisthechapwhokiiiedarailroad officer back in 1915 " woodcut. With that ott his mind he attempt- " suicide out in California. Be my die. Sheriff Doolittle has gone after Coleman and it he lives will bringhiprack-so wemarendttig .. . ' . I --o-- vefitgil1tt.t tu,sgftt's gggg! .Why is it that there is always from the ."sidewalks" ot Nee York hormone in most every crowd in, would hardly grace an Gyriiiiiil,1,-tih'iire'o:i,l,lt, ready to put a livery. president. I heard him in the at??? g'gi1ruction on something, movietones the other day and he; a ts fiali . volunteered: "This is the 'fom' time -""'"""'"-"'-"-"t----------------- I ever talked in a picture." Ars} . j moist" gave the Chicago audience Bl CM T' I , n 'q: mighty laugh. r . I " A T I A spendthrift. according to some people. is a mu who buys a home when he hasn't. a single auto. Che fish 'the president caught The Marathon dancers may were appropriate. meaning t ey lr all right, but what this country were conservative weight. needs is more marathon dish- __ _ --o-- , a 1 washers. Hell will have few terrors for the man whose love letters have been read In court. copaureratye avenge.- _ . John is an expensive criminal nuisance. Why save him to kill Milwaukee avenue, "tand Road and Waukegan Road in Lakh county "ere. literally jamed with automobiles late Wednesday evening and until early hours of Thurs- day morning. Cook county police estimate 600,000 machines were re- turning to Chicago during those hours. Milwaukee avenue and Wau- kegan Road bore the heaviest trat- llc. ever ' observed on those high: ways. It was a, continuous stream moving at slow pace hour after hour. with occasional conjestlon that brought halts ot ten and) fifteen minutes. _ ttitt. It is estimated' that a 'rstormy, Sundny reduces the coronet's Work by IT pet cent. . 3 Naturally the minori party gets tired looking on. Thtzt is why Our highways are altogether in- adequate to accommodate the grow- ing week-end and holiday automobile traffic. , T When the boss gets back from his vacauon he tlads everyone i ibhdcr' what solution time will bring to this vexing problem. it turns to criticism ot the majority. Fishermen are not the laziest an. Some men are too lazy to ALONG THE CURBSTONES State of Illinois, County of Lake I, Wm. E. Larsen, Cashier of the Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, do sélemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report: made to the Audjtor of Public Accounts, State of' Illinois, pursuant to law. (SEAL) Tirtal Combined Resources - - 1,421,212.33 Total Combined Deposits- - - $1,154,401.31 Total Combined Capital, Sur. Report of the condition of Libertyville'Trust and Savings Bank, located at 'Libertitirillit, State of Illirtdii, at the close of business on the' 30th day of June, 1928. as made to the Auditor 0f Pubhc Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. 12. Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank 1. Capital Stock (1) M_.9m-....e-tt-t- 2. Sui-Ens (2) _.........'....-..,,.. 3. Un ivided Profits (Net) (3) 4. Reserve Accounts (4) -t-tmqmt-q., 5. Demand Deposits (5a) .wtrte- 6. Time_Dt!posits (5b) -tw-...--e-- 7. Due to Banks Ge)' mt"-'---.----' A MAN ABOUT TOWN of Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks (1-2-3) .-e6tM--er-reW._'tm.'m "..__ U. S.,Goyem;nent Investments (4) w-' Othef Raids ind Securities (5) Pe" A .e. Loans on Collateral Seeurity (63) 'tVe? Other Loans (6b) -t-mrmt...r..tet.ww.. ".. _'., ., Loans on Real Estate oe) '_'"--'.' 'vt_NPe Overdraft: (7) wrw-.w-r_..-...wr--.te.-r-r.mm...-ret Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (9) o-.-...-.-............', Other Resources (12) ...mwt--_ -_-rt.-e.mtewtm. mu wmomea capital, aur- plus andUndivided'Profits - 248,184.58 Total Liabilities Total Resources Observations By (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) " F You're never Icing to amount to Very» much in a biz town unless you have plenty pf money or the knack g, making people believe that you ve. V . l . Itlhasjbout gotten so'that the average Libertyville girl thinks a waahboard is "some sort of antique furniture. _ T V The trouble caused by fat} much money is not as bad as that caused by too little. TAXI It takes a lot of people to make an auto, hut earning the money to make the payments on it is left to just one man. SMITH'S past year. Taxes were cut 8220.- 000,000 and, the treasury surplus is Secretary... Mellon's recent re- port shows" the national debt has Been rpduced one billion In the All of which tends to stop the democratic bretheren who delight in benttlm'g republican ttdmimtratton methods. All of the 'Ullies" in the G. o. P. once out to stop Hoover's nonu- nation. now have Joined his ranks. tempting only Frank o. Murder: of Illinois-and I guess he will when he gets over his peeve, Lowden is sure a queer fellow. About now the summer girl begins to jump overboard m shal- low water, so as to get saved from drowning. .. T " People who go away on vaca- tions leaving dogs and cats to pick up food when: they con. man try begging of their neighbors t toad for thnt length of time and see how they like it. . . Liabilities Resources Stand at Lester's Novelty Store W. E. LARSEN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 5th day of July, 1928. DAY PHONE " VIGHT PHONE 497 ' EVELYN L. HULL, Notary Public ' 933,852.85 s 75,000.00 .. 75,000.00 .. 13,091.72 .. 12,406.33 -. 586,278.50 .. 154,952.79 .. 18,023.51. ' 933.752.85 t 201,822.49 3,300.00 224,351.59 272.54 1.39 164,683.22 55,750.00 7,398.90 3,824.00 81.26 ' Chicago, Ilu-Motorists who. do! country driving should carry a piece: [of rope as part of their emergency; equipment, points out a bulletin is-l sued by the Mechanical First Aid; Department of the Chicago Motor! Club. Old time drivers long have [known that one way to get'out of'. Lt hole is to tie a rope around the; 'wh'eel, between the spokes. 7 ; usuauy mu go ahead. A chain will do almost as well as a rope, but whichever one uses, care must be taken that there are no loose ends. that my wrap wand Another suggestion is to carry along I0!!! burlap sacks. If the wheels sin into the mud, tit1 the sack: with, leaves and - and place themjdirectly in front of the The tone should be wound tiehtly around the rim of the wheel,,pass- ing between the spokes, over and over so that it makes a large lump on the wheel. When this ttt gets arougd to.ihe slippery hole, e ear the we or besoiniTr,tGiiuT' TGT the brake mechanism, the bulletin points gut. around to the slip ry utuytllg Fill go aged. MOTORISTS SHOULD CARRY TOW ROPE State of Illinois, County of; Lake new wade to the Auditor of Public Aee-ttcigti'ie" of Illino' pursuant to law. ' (SEAL) I, M an C. Mott, Cashier of the State Bank of Mundelei , do solemnly swear that the above M- ment is e to the best of my knowledge and "it, and that the gems and amounts shown thou up respond iyith , itemg and Atnoy.ttu Am in the l3. 12. Resttt of the condition of State Bank of Mun. delein, _ "ted at Muhdelein, State of Illinois. at the close "mane" on the 30th day of June. 1928, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the St'a'te of Illinois, pursuant to law. St. Mary's Church Yard Many Opening of the Hall Capi Stock-(l) .ree-.--..-__--__. Surpl tr (2) ---mtt-m.-mrm-._--.tttrerer Undi ided Profits CNet) (3) Re e Accounts (4) .. pt-N.. Bend Deposits (5a) M-_rtt-e Time Deposits Ch) .V __."., Other Resources (10) .rP-wtV"e Other Loam (8b) ..-P-t_ V Loans on Real.Estate (6c) . Overdraft: m tt-ewrt.r.-rrw _ _. Banking Home, Furniture and Fixtures (9) -_-----_ . Pe-__.. --. " Other Resources (12) -- _ . Cash, Other Cash Resources amfDue from, Bank: (1-2.3) '"'"'"e""'""'e'""'e""'""e" Other Bonds and Securities (5) __. _.. lens on Collateral Security (Ga) .._._ To State Bank of Mundelein bu! Resources PICNIC L31 Liabilities 1 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Standard Time Seventy-five cents SUPPER AFTER 4:00 P. M. STANDARD TIME 50 CENTS Lake , My. 1m. c" 3688311. w. rowan. . . Notary Public My cumsuon expires June M, 1932. Prizes Awarded One Attendance Prize (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) SUNDAY, J UILY 15TH AMUSEMENTS ss. CHICKEN DINNER Liabilities Resources Fremont Center Subscribed aid sworn to be- fore me this 6th day of at is stated that during {thfh'paSt six yearr,asrnretto.f. Issafet work, not a with eluld has bee: fatally injured an: I "bin school. In addition, pmetied my lessons are given duly in greirrptyy grades. An innovation is the "thaw by a local newspaper of . - lesson each week whieh an" used in school instruction. hard of education cooperates V" t de- paitments, and in Mt: M Bti- selxlnblie; agenda! y1 Jtt w and ot er o ici a some gggident prevention thtettti Life. Honolulu trrdtatet High" tj.:i,tjiiii,iiiaiii' b wading strut m rsections Jive vicinity_ of te)tttl ly/ildintra. " When the motor is started the burlap gives traction for the M and presto, the at is o! of trmrhte. Usually, when a car get: into a mud hole, there is no place to net n jack. to lift it with and than mu. driving "trieks" often save the not- orist l tow bill. t EPWCTIVE SAFETY WORK IN HONOLULU SCHOOLS About 850 ttior Police officer! in rear wheels. ', Cuhier $487,459.48 ' 50,000.09 22g00.00 12,592.86 4,915.57 322,245.25 78,901.26 5487.459." ' "380.54 99,85 1 .38 120282.86 126.098.89 47,198.00 149.79 11,676.70 2.07! .32 1,30t.lr4