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at Entered at the Post Office at Libertyville, Illinois as Second Class Matter MEMBER |LLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION This anecdote is told of a famous American literary figure, whom a few of our readers may be able to identify. He first started in the business world. While still a young man he be-- came the head of a paint company down in Southern Indiana. He struggled hard, twelve or fourteen hours per day, but his heart was not in his work. The urge to write kept stealing up into his being, and the conflict of duty and taste created an inner friction that brought about a nervous breakdown. _ One day he walked out of the plant in a dake, appeared in a neighboring town, and was hustled into a hospital. Whether this was a deliberate effort on his part to take a step that, would oth-- erwise have appeared incomprehensible to his associates or whether it was caused by inner friction in his being, is not deter-- mined. But thus he severed his business relations. Some people there are who can do many things in an indif-- ferent way--whose emotional and mental make--up is such that they have little difficulty in doing work that they do not enjoy. But others there are who find it impossible to spend their years struggling over distasteful tasks--whose temperaments make it essential that they find agreeable work. Later he entered literary circles in a great city, began to create pictures of the life with which he was familiar and finally won international renown. No doubt he works harder today than he ever did as head of the paint company. But it is work he likes, and he thrives on it. Such people should not struggle against the promptings of their tastes. It is best for them to find agreeable employment and they devote themselves to it whole heartedly. It is only when you enjoy your work--when you can't take time for a game of golf because the job on hand is so much more exciting and interesting for you--that you are really on the way to success. ' Any life is too short to waste it in drudgery; and work of any character that you do not like is drudgery. A LESSON OF THE AGES '\ _ Paleontologists, men who spend their lives delving into the & early history of this planet, tell us of strange creatures that in--|| habited the carth ages before the dawn of history. In long buried . rock and sand strata they find the bOflfi__l!"}-':mpfiTus"bf'power-" ful, gigantic, M'B»'M'%r? monster reptiles that no living | ; thing °f the Present world could withstand for a moment. There : were sabre--toothed tigers, whose descendants of today are com--| > paratively puny. There were mammoths and mastedons and ;' other creatures that made historic marshes and forests places of |; greater horror than even delirious fancy can duplicate. ! f But one by one these savage creatures disappeared. Species by species they slipped out of existence. | 1 "Because," says the scientist, "though they were exceedingly powerful, their intelligence was of such a low order that they were totally unadapted to environment. ; NEWS Probably the most interesting feature of any small town newspaper is the personal items it publishes concerning the activi-- ties of folks who live in the community it serves. You like to read about what other people are doing, where they have visited, who has visited them. Other people would be interested in read-- ing of your social activities. Because they feel that others will think they just want to "get their name in the paper," most peo-- ple hesitate to give us news of their own accord. There is no cause for such feeling when you give news items to the Liberty-- ville Independent. No one outside of our office organization knows the source of individual news notes, and we invite you to send in any news you may 'have that you believe would be of in-- terest to your friends who read the Independent. You can either write or telephone Libertyville No. 1. If possible, try to get news items to us by Wednesday afternoon of each week. -- | One of our farmer friends announced the other day that there are many different plans for agricultural relief as there are mem-- bers of Congress We are surprised. We thought there were more. They were supplanted largely by gregarious creatures, by animals that ran in packs, flocks and swarms--that discovered the power of unity and organization. The more powerful and more savage forms of life went down to defeat because they were utterly brainless--so brainless, in fact, that they could never learn the value of co--operation. The children of these days will make good disciplinarians when they grow up. Note the practice that they are getting on their parents. A health authority warns that currency is covered with germs. Possibly this explains the reason for the editor's good health. Plays have been failing rapidly on Broadway. People can't get interested in the same old line of profanity. PAGE FOUR Libertpuille IndbepenDent LAKE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, Inc. DRUDGERY TELEPHONE NO. 1 87T. JOSMHMPH'S3 CATHOLUIC Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Firs: Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Mass at 8 a. m.; Third Mase at 9 a. m; Fourth Mase at 10 a. m. SERVICES OF THF LOCAL CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9: 45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. The pas-- tor will speak on "Openly Standing for God." Instruction class at 5 p. m. Sun-- day. Tuxis meets at 6:30. We extend a cordlal invitation to all to worship wth us. ST. LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL |tled their precinct and return TO, Revy. E. P. Baker, Pastor "(helr respective bailiwicks with re--< Holy Communion Sunday morning | newed hope of a »olitical reward or at 8 o'clock. |conternt with having . shaken _ the Morning »rayer and sermon Sun-- hand of Hoover. day at 11. (Preaching by the putorl President Hoover has passed the The church school meets at 10 a.m.| Word that his social affairs will be The public is cordlally invited to restricted until he becomes ocquaint-- the services of this church '0_(1 Wi'lh"hlfl new M The pmblem' 8ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (East of the Park) Rervr. W. H. Lehmann, Pastor sunday school at 9 a. m. English service at 109:30 a m German Lenten service March 13, at 7:30 p.. m * March 17%, Revy. R. Buerger will preach the sermon in the service broadcast from Station W T M T, the Mliiwaukee Journal, at 8§:30 a m In last week's issue of the Inde ; pendent, we stated that the Liberty--, ville Trust & Savings Bank would ; award a prize ea#th week for the lOV-l eral slogans selected 'from the ones | submitted during the bank's wcant' contest. We announced that the first slogan was "Savings Build a Surei Income." This was an error, the exact wording of the slogan being "DavicLgs Bu.ld sure Incomes." The I uo submittl g th s four woptft: slogan will receive an aWwA") py call | ing at the LiReAyu.ille Trust _ &| Ssaving* Punk ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | Washington, Morch 6.--The tul-- (First National Bank Bldg. mult and shouting dies, and the Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. 'Hoover administration i sa realty. Wednesday evening at 8. The Avenue of Presidents, which re-- sunday school at 9:45 a. m sounded to the fanfare of trumpets sSubject for Sunday, "Man." kand the fget of marching men has all es lthp ear--marks of a small town ofter PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the cireus departs. . Many visitors Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor lare lingering in town in the hopes of Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. | being presented to the new Presi-- Morning worship at 11. The pas-- dent, or at elast greeting him in his or will speak on "Openly Standing trips about town. There are hun-- or God." dreds of political . leaders graded Instruction class at 5 n». m. Sun--' graded from the state committeemen Mrsa. Walter schwedler, press and publicity chairmanh of the _ Iliinots Federation of Women's Clubs, will meet with the distrct chairmen on Monday, March 11 at 19:30 a. m, at state bheadquarters, 30 W Washing ton St., Chicago. All press and »ub 'city choirmen of the clubs of the Tenth district are invited to attend TELEPHONE 17 ° Something every kitchen needs! Metal vegetable bin with compart ments to hold various kinds of vegetables. Comes in an assort-- ment of colors. Regular price, $1.50------On Sale Ae $1.29. (Also a larger size, specially priced at $1.49) Colored container for garbage; cover onerated by foot lever; a kitchen necessity ..............$1.29 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Roll--a--way Ball Bearing Roller Skates; sizes for bovs and girls at, per nair........$1.59 and $1.69 Juvenile Size __............®...$1.09 and get a washer that has a nickle--lined copper tub of 6--sheet cazacity; nlenty of power from a /4 hp. motor--a fast washing aluimizrum szitator (submerged type); soft wringer rolls on a re-- 7ersiole swi--.~:~g wringer; machine--cut gears running in oil--tight ~sar cose: <~/a sppearance--everything you want in a washer. FaA CORRECTION ~LIBERTYVIILE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1929 SATURDAY SPECIALS. _ SAVE ND ALL FOR $99.50 Come see it! FRANK H. EGER Electric W asher for to the humblest ward worker who ore demanding audiences with the new Chief Executive, so that they can personally tell him how they car-- tied their precinct and return 'to, their respective bailiwicks with re< $9950 NATIONAL SUSTAINING MEMBER _ _ * kn Ks TIONAL /@ EDITO 102. N \/{ 19¢ ASSOCIATION 1 \, EDITORIAL We still have a few Ladderettes and Kitchen Stools (in colors), which we will offer for Satur-- day only, each ..................$1.00 Fine Quality Kitchen Brooms, colored handles, regular price $1.00; special at .........:......69c¢ LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 'Our Washington fl Letter sary for them to return to their home districts to visit their consti-- tuents and henchmen. There are'a number of the old--timers who are coing home to build up their political fences in preparation for next year's campaign for the nominotion. There are 25 members of the House Committee on Ways and Means who must give their attention to the drafting of a tariff bill. 'The plan calls for a svecial session, April 10, when the House hopes to have the tariff bill reody for considera-- tion. The pressure to restrict the program of the Congress legislation dealing with tariff and farm relief continues, but the membership in-- terested in other problems, which they regard as of equal importance, are somewhat rebellious and refuse to take the hints. The subcom-- mittees of the Ways ond Means Committee are already studying the printed copies of the hearings al-- though the minority members will be excluded from the committee room when these schedules areact-- ually drafted. This is an old cus-- tom which prevails despite pretenses to keep the tariff out of politics. With the decennial census under -- Dreparation the question of _ reap-- ;. portionment of the' membership of the House is still a vital question.l Efforts to obtain a vote on the mea-- . sure in the Senate failed in the last | session. At the root of all the op--| position is the unending warfare be-' tween the rural and urban popula--| tion. The reapportionment bill pro-- | vides for certain changes which | would reduce the representation of some -- southern -- and -- mid--western ; states in favor of the more densely | .populated areas in the east and on'_ the Pacific Coast. & | The throngs that ivisited Washing: tSt during nauguration manl{es'tul' interest in the building program which the government has launched | during the last year. Due to the | erect.on of reviewing stands along | Pennsylvania Avenue some of the delapidated buildings were effective. | 1y masked: Visitors have woundered at the dilatory tactics of the govern-- B Y W IL L | A M O aA L E Y N. E. A. Correspondent a bad investment to build anything that is not beautiful, or at least in good taste'". In. other words the Federal Government does not rush its public buildings at the expense of the e--thetic side, for the government explains, "we have found that beauty I Mrs. Caroline Sorensen returned io her home hbhere Wednesday after spending several weeks at the home o -- WAUCONDA _ o 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o Mrs. Jennie Stoddard, an aunt of Mrs. Denny Pytnum, suffered a dis-- located elbow when she fell Monday afternoon on the slippery crosswalk between Dahm's store and the Wau-- conda Bakery. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o Mr. and Mrs. William Paddock celebrated their fiftieth wedding an-- niversary, Sunday, February 17, 1929 at their home at Tower Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dickson spent Monday evening in Waukegan. Miss Mable Griggs and friends, of Waukegan atteénded O. B. S. May: flower Chapter, Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Ford and Mrs. Norman Redler and> daughter, of Chicago, spent Monday with Mr. and MtTs. D. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. James Gainer, Miles Fuller and son James and Thomas Moffitt were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mc gowan, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.-- Will -- Gossell, of Waukegan have returned to their home here after svending a few months' in Waukegan. -- Mrs. Arthur Stroker and daughter| of Palatine spent a few days lost week with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroker. | _ Miss Hozel Anders, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Wilmette And Evanston. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son Donald of McHenry spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham of design hos a concrete value that is beginning to be recognized by a Nation so eminently practical as our own." More than $165,000 000 will be expanded in new government buildings within the next four years. ' Gold Medal, Pillsbury or Ceresota Flour 5 lb. 24c 24 1--2 lb. 99¢ The A & P has constantly aimed to anticipate the needs of American families -- Now we offer choice meats as an added shopping convenience AND NOW WE OFFER You will -- offerings unasual Sunsweet Prunes Gold Dust LA cE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Bokar Coffee Potato Bread: of American families _ Now GROCERY SPECIA LS! per pound SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON whole or half, per pound .__.._._...__ BEEF POT ROAST 2 pound for PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT CALVES LIVER, HEARTS, BRAINS and TONGUES AT REASONABLE PRICES find A & i represent _ values. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER : (&P Pound ' Tin 16 ozr. cans for MI2RPLE WESTERN DIVISION Quality Meats l|"vmeas ECONOMY RULES of her daughter Mrs. Herman Brown at Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Jepson and daughter, of Ringwood, spent Sun-- day at the George Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrop. of Chicago, were Sunday callers at the Dr. J. A. Ross home. Mr-- and Mrs. Ed Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Harry Fuller of Carpentersville, called at the Arthur Kirwin home Wednesday. jeaved a WIile ali ters, a father and brothers. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Daviin were Barrington callers Monday. Clarence Daley passed _ away Thursday evening at eleven o'clock, after five days illness with pneu-- monia, at the Age of 38% years. He leaves a wife and two little daugh-- ters. a father and several sisters and Ray Paddock went to Round Lake on Monday and met Wm. Ctratton and motored to Spring-- fiecld to resume duties for several days. . Mr. and Mrs. Edvward Duuone of Waukegan spent several days re-- cently with the latter's parents. Mrs. William Brooks and son were, biusiness callers Monday Mrs. Grace Harris ana Miss Laura Harris spent Monday at Waukegan. Roy Pence of Round Lake was a business caller Monday Mr ard Mrs. Dennis Putnam were Waukegan callers Monday Fuesday. Misses Leila, Anita and Claude Bascley atetnded the theatre at Burri_gton Wednesday evening. Herman Brown and daughter of Foreet Park are spending several days at the Frank Dickson home. Arthur Wirwin entertained his nephew from Nevada for several days recently. Andrew Sorenson served on the jury at Waukegan several days this week. Frank Meyer of McHenry was a business caller Monday. 19¢ LARGE PACKAGE f#"" _ F 1 o0 u r POTATOES Oranges, 262 size per dozen _ _ 216 size ner dozen _ bag 49 1b. bag -- 24V/,lb per peck Sunnyfield 2 Ib. box J HIGH INQUALITY LOW IN PRICE There's a big difference in tiree although they all look pretty much alike. Some are made with skimpy, short staple cotton. Some have an overdose of "filler'" in the rub ber of the tread. Some are long on looks and short on quality We have your size--in fresh, new stocks--at low prices. Service Station G HARONN ROUSE HAWLEY STREET AT LAKE &4VENUE MNDELEIN, ILLINO!S But you won't need a micrw scope to be sure that the Good-- year Tire you get from us is a real buy. Goodyear mileages tell the story of "The World's Great-- est Tire." ( GooDfYEAR Visit your nearest A & P store for your tavorite foods. 83c $1.65 .o Zat 23¢ 29¢ ROUSE'S 25¢ 29¢ 19¢ 23¢ 23¢ TEA C€O.