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iri,, If you have been wronged, forget. Why keep the injury r, i, fresh? You suffered enough at the time. 1. Do you long for revenge or to "get even" with some enemy. tr'-", actual or imaginary? You magnify his triumph. You continue -,,',s,its, Elia ascendancy. You hypnotize yourself within hisespell. F-' It doesn't pay. (il-, Marty happinesses are shared by the least fortunate of us, and - misfortunes befall the happiest of us. None of as F can well athted to spend the hours of retrospect and prospect in E other than the happiest memories and the brightest hopes that 5;" charity and love can summon. . . restrictions in a hurry. c' eghwninxin. _ apeedbyth 'f, Paliud 5'? x man out Women-0a ' " Do you carry grudges? Cast them aside. Your burden in life is heavy enough without them.. _ Do you boast of your grudges as a sign that you are a free _ man? Don't do it. Though you may have created your grudges and though you may feed them, y are your masters. You may carry your grudge uphill the; life, but it will carry you only down. C T How often we hear the voice in the street in violent impa- tience. Smith cries: "If Jones is for it I am against it." Then Jones controls Smith's mind more firmly than if he were his closest friend. It is not worth while to waste our energies and vitiate our minds in hate and, resentment. It is right to hate evil, but Mi in a hurry. He is merely adventurous. He likes the thrill of 'oertinein.ttetrinethetimidoutot1trsomrandmtusingat high 'treed by the when: of the varnish. 'poaaosammigudtommcduty shouldmke apoiniot and" out and admin; in this typepf driver. He is a menace to tho your» ad do" M the motoring community. The honest driver who has valid reason for being in a hurry wilt. if he has good sense. leave the main thoroughfares and pro- ceed on thooe less frequented where he can drive as fat as speed restrictions permit. But Take-a-Chance probably is not reasonably TAKE-A-CHANCE ', Tahe-a-ehanee drivers are the worst enemies of safety. They are on every rendered in every crowded thoroughfare of the city. They are always in a hurry. Every second counts with them. F When trafb: is running in double lines and streets are full, Tasha-Chance dodges in and out and races the field for the next red light. When everybody else irstopping in obedience to sig- nals, he Ends opportunity to crowd ahead of two or three and hog a little space. Half the time he is on the wrong side of the street. Aa a matter of fact, the take-a-chance driver on streets con- trolled by automatic signals gains very little time. He races past you endangering life and property, but you generally find him waiting at the next intersection where the signal is against him. trial. It has stopped the discreditable practice of mental experts saying on the witness stand what they were paid to say and has saved the state costly trials in a number of cases. The Colorado statute is basically the same. F Justice should be defeated by neither the prosecution nor the defense. Where a human life is at stake public opinion considers it several degrees more reprehensible for public prosecutors to buy perjured expert testimony than for the defense to manu- facture a case. Certainly there is no greater crime than the pay- ment od large, fees for expert testimony to prove am insane man lane that he may not escape the chair or noose. But that very record. ' The white line down the middle of the street is a mere invita.. tion to him to take a chance. He races along where he has no right-ot-war and makes those who have, slow down or be wrecked. No one who. remembers the Remus case-and who doesnltir will doubt thedidiocy of permitting a jury of twelve laymen to determine the mental responsibility of one accused of a capital otrense. In this case, as in many others that have besmirched recent criminal history, the plea of insanity served merely as a hook on which to hang an emotional denial of justice. A w', The Remus case is one of the reasons why the National Crime Commission is launching an assault upon the prevailing method of dealing with insanity pleas in criminal courts. It urges all states to adopt reforms already in force in Massachusetts and Colorado. In Massachusetts the law makes mandatory. a mental exam- ination, before'trial, of all persons accused of a capital offense or indicted for a felony more than onge. State experts, over whom neither the prosecution nor the defense has any control, make the examination and the results are admissible as evidence in the merely pity evil min. A presidential campaign ought to be a very educational ex- perience for the American people. if the discussion is kept on a high plane of argument. It is generally admitted that a two party system is a good thing for the country. No matter who is in 'irower, there should be a strong minority party to criticize its acts. and hold At back from the faults and weaknesses to which it is subject. Each party should admit, therefore. that its opponents per- form a certain service. and that they emphasize certain points that need tc be emphasized. Each party should go ahead and try to show in a reasonable way, why the policies which its own party and candidate chiefly stand for, are superior. Campaigns of vituperation and mudslinging do not win votes. The advice of the old shoemaker who used to attend the Latin debates might well be recalled. He did not understand a word of Latin. but ht could always tell who was losing, because that one would get mad. The candidates and speakers who Show temper and bitterness thereby reveal that the people are not A CLEAN CAMPAIGN The two leading political parties have nominated very able men for president and vice-president, and now there is a unani- mous call on than by the public to run a clean. educational campaign, tree from the bitterness and recrirnination that has marred many campaigns. al The political argufiers should thoroughly realize that it does a cause no good to resort to violent talk and exaggerated denun- ciation. herd is such a thing " creating sympathy for a man or a cause by attacking him or it too sharply. When such assaults occur, people feel that they must be overdrawn and they turn against the man and the party responsible for them. It.t."e.oetd-et.a" 1naturftetet1teri_1t1Catthtrpetoffie? at much, under Act of luck 8, 1879. Issued twice weekly. YOU CAN'T RIDE ON A GRUDGE "'eaiithe0ttttmtaatexgsstvr FRANK B. JUST, Editor and Publisher done by prosecuting attorneys striving for a INSANITY AND MURDER The girl who gets the" second high- est number of votes will have her choice of the other awards while the girl who gets the third highest number of votes may ->have next choice etc. Girls who have never been mar- ried who are of good character arvl who are over 16 wants of age may compete for the title of Miss Wau- kezan and the Whippet Cabriolet coupe which is the first prize. This car, a six cylinder Oakland product is. when the top is up a beautiful con? and when the top is thrown bac a smart sports roadster. The Whippet is now on display in the lobby of the Genesee Theatre. 7 A Ariioiu? the other upwards-ran/l the pri5e list is to be deereased---is Miss Waukegan will be chosen from among girls who reside in Waukegan and in the territory north to the state line; west to and including McHenry: and south to the Cook County line. ONO matter from what part of the County the winner comes from she will be known as "Miss Waukegan" and will compete with other counties for the title of "Miss Illinois." Western Taken June " Western was arrested on June 30 by Police Sergeant Bart Tynell on a larceny charge. He mime the theft of a diamond ring and was held over to the grand Jury in hood; of 85.000 on this charge. He admitted stealing a ring from the heme of Mrs. More Chaee. 1044 North Sheridan road. where he was a guest. The following day he made the con- lession in regard to the kidnapping of Stewart. Not: only Waukegan girls may participate in the Great States 825,- 000.00 American Beauty Pageant but entries will be accepted from the surrounding territory as well so that young women in neighboring towns may compete for the valuable prizes which will be awarded in the local contest., Western said that the death threats to Stewart were all made by man.- chard. Stewart admitted such W» the cases" Western had assured him that he would not ilIow Blanchard to harm him. 0 CONTEST OPEN TO ALL COUNTY GIRLS At the hearing Wednesday West- ern said he worked for Blanchard at Iht. gilrgytion jn his spare _t_ime to make some extra monéy. He said they sat close to Stewart in I Wau- kegan restaurant on the night of my 24 and nut Blanchard told him that Stewart iooked litre a, man Whoowed him 860. They followed Stewart to- wards the waterwqus and. Blanchard forced him into my car. h The abductors ot Stewart left him at the waterworks and warned tum that unless he lett 860 " the mung station at County and Clayton streets. operated by: Blanchard, the touoittte night. he would be killed. The complaints for the arrest ot Blanchard and Western were signed by Stem. The aged nun charges that the pair kidnaped him on the night at MaC24. and utter holding him prisoner. for two hours, during which time he was threatened with death by drowning several times, forcedhimtosignnnate form. Blanchard already has been held over to the grand jury on the kid- naplng charge. He denied the charge at the time of his arrest and at the preliminary hearing waived examina- tion Re has engaged Attorney James o. Welch to rep-enact him. He a out on bonds of $5.000. Harry Western. '24 years old, a sailor stationed " the Great Lakes naval training station. who confessed to the Waukegan police over a week ago that he and Arthur Blanchard of Waukegan had kidnaped Frank o. Stewart. an. assistant engineer at the city waterworks. was bound over to the grand jury Wednesday in. bonds of $5,000 by Justice Coulson. He was committed to the county jail in default ot bands. State's Attorney A, V. Sm!th.con- ducted "ite prosecution at the pre- liminary hearing. while Western did not have counsel The state used We witness. Stewart on the witness stand Western told his story. He ad- mitting his guilt in the kldnaplng. but laying the major portion of the Name 'on Blanchard. 'checking up on a large aerial bea- con which the company plans to install in Chicago. The beacon will be the largest of mum in the world arid the com- pany which is installing it wishes to determine how is: the rays from the light will carry. The Waukegan eommittee will watch for the light July 15th 31nd will telegraph Chica- t.'lPif,'"4it,t the shoiiinir of the light in Wan pgan. . mayor is as follows: L. J. Hewes, chairman: San} But- rick. Walter Jack, George Lewis and Lynn Burris. . MAYOR NAMES AERIAL GROUP WESTERN BOUND Mayor Yagor Wednesday announc- ed the appointment ot an aerial committee to act for the city in matters pertaining to aviation ac- tivities. The selection ot the com- mitteeCtuneMttretmitottreom- munication from the Greenbaum Sons Investment company of Chi- cago, requesting the city's aid in Its an easy thing to get _ away frompthe'heat if you have a Savings Account with which to finance a vacar tion trip. Millions of Americans save each year for the express purpose of taking a summer vacation. It is a wise plan to' follow. During the coming year put 5% of your income in a Savings Account in this bank for vacation purposes. Then, when next July rolls around, you will be 'all set' to go wherever you do sire. You can open an account in this .bank within one minute. . V . Wheeling State Bank Kidaaped May " T0 GRAN D JURY " THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE " appointed by the Girls who will compete are. urged to register at once at the Genesee or Academy theatres. Thev will up peat after the opening of the con- test, several times; week on the state of the Genesis, but voting on candidates will take place at all Great States Theatres at every Der.- formance starting next week. Bal- lots will be given to every natmn lwith each admission ticket and with will be voted for by number. This is hot a Bathing Beautv Contest but , sate-wide mien for the moon Donald Kirkpatrick. legal counsel tor the Impala Agricultural associa- tion. and Farm Advisers Harry Kel- ley ot Kane county and Malcolm Watson of Kendall county were chief spokesmen for the farmers tsttected, by the petition. The petition asking tor the district? was signed-try a large 'TAXI The purpose or the proposed dis- trict is "tor river control. sanitation development of water supply. navi- gation, and protection of tIsh." It would be organized under the Act of 1925 and would extend from the Wis- consin line to Ottawa, in LaBalie county, covering a strip approximate 1y eight miles wide adjacent to the Fox river. A heating was held at Geneva on July 9 to give landowners within the proposed area a chance to express their objections. , Fume" Protest More than 100 farmers from Kane, Lake. MeHenry, Kendall. Udktie, and Cook counties came out for the hearing, not to protest against the organization ot such a district, but tr register objections to the inclusion ot farm lands as far as tour miles back tram the iiver. Under the Act all landowners within such district would be subject to a tax levy. SMITH'S CHICAGO, Ill,, July li-tSpecial) ---Reptesenttitived ot Northern. Illi- nois Farm Bureaus 1nd the Illinois Agricultural mention will twat before county judges at Geneva next Friday, July 13. for we second heap ing on the question pt organizing a Conservancy District hi the Fox river valley, FARMERS FIGHT ' CONSERVANCY PLAN beautiful girl in Illinois. Another award is an Elgin Pari- sienne wrist watch made up in err. amel injade and it is the latest tn); pf snot-ts watch: on the camera hates if plyiuiiirird, show the movies on a' screen right at home. . . . a Zenith Electric Radio, model 17E. This is'a 3570.003 Zenith completely equipped, the handsome cabinet rest- ing upon a spinet base. _ Some at the other prizes are d O. R. S. Motion Picture Camera and projector, both in one. The machine makes real motion pictures but ls so easily operated that any amateur may handle it' successfully and more over, the projection, equipment Every Libertyville boy would do well to remember that you 4on't ham}. toAe mirth a million to he life, but most '0'; tGrn" G'i"miiri7"v/'u' tell 'em so.. worth while,. So fares we krtowcho man in Libertyville hat ever subscribed tr, the doctrine that, a lettuce . saryl- wich constitutes a'lunch. . laugh at a teller" wTFruri'rrhi,. best. ' . Very often neighbors think the family' next door has moved when it is only a case of a Rolf hound be.. ing the husban'd orahridste fiend. . The main. trouble father and mo- ther find in the rising generation is that it doetsn'tsrite tarly enough. Wonder what will hanpen in thi, country if it ever reaches the point where divorces can be had' on tlu installment plan? The trt'rvernhtent reports that the life of a paper dollar is only seven months but we have never had one to die on our hands. Where 'ignorance is bliss it's folly t monkey with the static on the ra- o. . C It has got so they serve almost everything on a leaf of lettuce but a warrant. - A . _ . , U. . Modesty has not entire? disar- peared in Libertyville. It as any trained itself to stand more ,punjsh- ment. When a fool holds his tongue he isnt as? foolish gs he might be. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 Stand at Lester's Novelty Store Pert ariviytr.o' funny things in It is ttmek easier to be critical In toN col-met. Ngthin' is more unkind thari DAY PHONE 35 WIGHT PHONE 497 ALONG THE CURBSTONES A MAN ABOUT TOWN Ghanaian. By ot their lands which would be sub- Ject to further taxation from qttuett they claim they will get no benefit The Kane Cbunty Ptwtrt Bur-ttled 8'r objections on behalf of 'ts mom- hers. and the Kenmu County Farm Bureau. 110 objeccom. Want Sadie! DhMet It is. contended. that the district should be limited to such territory as Ttil be visibly teeneftted by the pmject by enhancement itt real estate values Those or. the outskirts of the number of people mostly from towns and cities alone the Pox river who are interested in clearing the river of. po- lution and maintaining and develop- ing the natural beauty of the vehey. Real estate promoters. likewise it is reorted are interested in the project. Partners from Kane ma Realm] counties took the 1eading'part in 111. mg _ott)eetioris against the inclusion Irving'Berlin says songs are not written by inspiration. And judging by some of them we occasionally hear in Libe"tv'i1.1e swing is right. Miss Earhart mama" like Lin- dy, but we'll bet t when she gets back she won't ftf, as many flappers trying to kiss er. . _ We read where a doctor says one woman in eVery ten is bowlegged. As if any of us here in, Libiertiirille needed a doctor to tell us that!. A tiger has been bothering resi- dents of Milwaukee. Nothing .like that happened back in the days when they stuck to beer. . _ _While sitting down your blood pressure is lower than that of a per- son walking, but that's not the case when you're sitting down in a movie grad somebody is walking-on your oot. . T It's far more to a man's credit to have a coat of tan from working in the sun than to havea coat or arms handed down by a lazy ancestm'. It is said that old-fashioned door- Knockers are coming back in style. They won't appeal 'to Libertyville people with good 'eittiit't, weather on as they are seldom at ome. Sgeaking of absent-mindedness, we card of a Libertyville man yes- terday who set his 'watch by a clock in a moving picture scene. . . I . After hearing what mother and the girls cdnsider absolute necessi- ties father gets a brainstorm trying to figure out what they would call luxuries. After some women have been married a while they seem to take more interest in making their hus- bands perfect than in making them happy. _ Libertyville Trust u."' State Bank and Savings Bank of Mundelein 6 Total, Combined Resources; - - 1,421,212.33 Total Combined Deposits- 4'- $1,154,401.31 Totql. Comlyrrte4, Capital, Sur- State of Illinois, County of Lake 1, Wm. E. Larsen, Cashier of the Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly Arwear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief, and that the items. and amounts shown above correspond With the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. (SEAL) o Report of the condition of Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, lotatcd at Libertyville, State of Illinois, at the .clgse pf business on the. 30th day of June, 1928, as made, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State not" . Illinois, pursuant to law. 12. Capital Stock (1) ..._..-.tet-t.... Surplus (2) "F----------.. Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Reserve Accounts (4) "-.m_te.v.w. Demand Deposits (5a) "..'rt-_ Time Deposits (5b) ___-t_.....-. Due to Banks (5c) ""'m.r_..mw-.tr Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks (1-2-3) .............l .ft.__ ...-.....$ 201,822.49 U. 8. Government Investments (4) _.rr.. 3,300.00 Other Bonds and Securities (5) -'r---"-t-tt 224,351.59 Loans on Collateral Security (6a) -'.___r9 272,541.39 Other Loans 16tr) .t..teWt._t--..-.met...--r-.-. P'--- 164,683.22 Loans on Real Estate (6c) .m-rtmt-e_-s.mttett_ 55,750.00 Overdrafts m ...t.."t_t.i.-t.--r-..-.m-wtrrt.mw.---w..-. 81.26 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures M "_."'""""'""'.-'-----.----.-..,----,------ 7,398.90 Other Resources (12) _..-.......-'.......,..., 3,824.00 plus and Undivided, profits " 248,184.58 Total Liabilities Total Resources (QFFICIAL PUBLICATION) ss. [IUDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDD'DDDDDUDE Liabilities Resources ers within the tkkimiartes. A ma- Jority vote t' only is necessary to or- proposed area say it would be another case ot taxation without representa- A petition for a similar district proposed two years ago was knocked out by the appellate court. Before the district can be organized it must be submitted for approval to the vot- The Idea of drt.vlixht-sttving time was first advunwd by ijamin Franklin, acmrdlng to an answered question": Liberty. In 1784. while minister to France. Franklin wrote an artlae pointing out that the people of Paris mum. by changing their clocks. save millions of dol lars a year in candles WM. E. LARSEN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 5th day of July, 1928. Franklin Started ft . EVELYN L. HULL, T Notary Public ' 933,752.85 t 75,000.00 .. T5,000.00 .. 13,091.72 V. 12,406.33 .. 585,278.50 -. 154,952.79 .. 18,023.51 ' 933,752.85 State of Illinois, County of u, Mundelein, aio solemnly swear that the above stub- ment is t to (he beat of my knowledge and be" and that fe. items and amounts shown than 006 respond the itbms and amounts shown in the report madh to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. m Abpisfpitt, murderers are ere. cuted In a "we hut wherein they are tied to d post, riftes, are framed on them "much mm; in the wall. and the "ism-rs are pulled by rel:- tivos of my " w. ' " man (SEAL) 18. Re i. of the condition, of State Bank of Mun delein, ted at Mundelein, State of Illinois. at th close of .. on the "30th day of June: 1928, a made to C Auditor of Public Accounts of the Stat of Illinois; pursuant to law. Thinklng la the burden! thlnz '0 60. Few can stand It. that's why there are more lazy mind' than lazy muscles. George Barton Cut. ton, president of Colgate Inner. Mer, tells its not to warn Manse people donlt think much. It's the newest anti most diftHult of one. Nobody can keep it up very long. It hurts. 'We Inge to be patient with evetytrodre4rteiuainf our- .etvetr.--citoer's Weekly. 1. Capital Stock fi) -wtm.m_..w_-_...t. 2. .Surplus (2) __._-.._._WtV---__.__.__rt.. 3. Undivided Profits CNet) (8) 4. Reserv: Accounts (4) -..t..---_ 5. Dem Deposits (53) .t.-t.t. 6. Time Deposits (5b) .-- .._99t___ 8. Other iRasources (10) .o v.ee__ Rdaths Am Murderers Cash, Other Gish Resources and Due from Bunk; (1-2-3) "t__-tr-.-...-.---....-...--. Other Bonds and Securities (5) ._..-__ Loans on Collateral Security (63) ..-_. Loam: on Real Estate (6c) _-. .t..._te_pr_ Overdmfts IT) trm-tww-tw-et-twt...----.---)-------.-- Bulking House, Furniture and Other Resources (12) Wmrtttter- .rrwe, __..'. I,Milin C. 1dott,_Caahier.ot the Atatp Bank of Total Liabilities Total Resources Thinking Hurt! inois, 7 SM" m sworn to be- ss, fore me this 5th day of dike July, 1928. RUSSELL w. TOWNER. . . Notary Public " cominion expire. June M, 1982. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Liabilities Resources 3. Morr, Cashier Just ask In drtatht fat I mu iar, not Bowls 'lL'l,'hSh'llsra ' "Aprheenhi-ttttoftiteskinmst . wavmmw'fi ett not"! .Sulphur. The 'fttttAe.urittta)sirin.dri'i' intir,9ehr-trdieirtueGiilE HiithirtehyserrbeenfounrtiGari tttettimEo.fytiyraiitnpieGC." All"! "In." as Told was. Your "(In em M SULPHUICLELIS A PIMPLY SKIN 3487.459." $ 50,000.00 22,500.00 11,692.86 4315.57 322,245.25 73,901.26 8:87.459." ' 80,186.s4 99,851.38 120,282.86 13,098.89 47,198.00 149.79 11,676.70 2,071.32 1,304.54