$x 4% PoNyUAC PAGE FOUR ~~ BANKER DECLARES PAVING COSTS IN ILLINOIS ARE HIGH Omar H. Wright, president ol i"C Illinois Bankers association, has addressed a special message to eV ery banking institution in tha state declaring 0,)00 per mile an e@xor-- bitant price for citizens to pay for their hard roads' construction and urging that pressure be brought to bear upon lllinois lawmakers Al <Springfield for the passage of les: islation which will provide ~more roads for the} same money or the same roads for lc--s." Mr. Wright's message goes to the bankers of the late in the curfent tssue of the lllinois Bankers asso-- clation bulletin. "If you believe that this conclus-- ion reflects the wi--. and economical use of public money," he pleads, "better take the time to convince, if necessary, to this effect, the leg: islators representin® your districts at Springfield." Ssays Taxpayers Should Get Better Price Than $30,000 a Mile In his message, President Wright points out that lIllinois now has a@ new administration; and the nation a new president and congress. New laws of every kind 'and description are being proposed. "Fortunately for all of us. PRT: naps, few of these laws will be writ-- ten upon the statute books," he com-- ments. CALLS ON LEGISLATURE can be utilized on miles of little used highways at a cost of perhaps onethird of this amount; bighways which will fulfill every need and every demand made upon them. Many miles of such roads are &}-- reéady existent in Illinois which have stood the test of both time and traftic. "Certainly there are many propos-- ed and specified hard roads in Illinois that do not call for the expensive "As a so--called _ self--governing peorle, we are all too prone, when anything goes wrong anywhere, to rush'to our law--making bodies and insist that they gaas a law' with the hope of correcting the supposed evil," he says. '"'Then we go back to our duties and firesides think-- ing all will be well. We forget that laws must be workab!:> as well as enforceable--and many of them are neither. "Governor Emmerson has recom-- mended a number of far--reaching changes and desirable improvements in our > ~sent laws. Among them he advocates 3 gasoline taxof three cents per gallon with a portion of the funds thus raised to go back to the different cofunties "or road build-- ing purpogses upon some sort Oof & us drive frequently over beautiful tement highways and are amazed at the lack of traffic they carry. Surely it is a waste of public funds to pay $30,000 a mile for such roads when other'types of construetion pro rata basis. Bills have been in-- troduced and it seems certain we will have a gas tax law of some kind or other on our statute books to take effect July 1. "It is evident from the state-- ments made and the figures submit-- ted by the governor that little addi-- tional road construction can be uM dertaken in Illinoig without provid-- ing additional funds. There is still lacking about 3,000 miles of roads specified by the $100,000,000 bond issue enactment and no money in sight with which to build them. "Every one wants good roads. more roads, wider roads, but all of "Many of these roads were lo-- cated after, and because of, the ex-- ercise of political pressure, and it may be questioned if any kind of a traffic count wah considered when. the law was passed specifying these different routes. . <[ LUDLOW MOTOR CO. of LIBERTYVILLE _--____.----.Dan E. Winn, Manager, _ _ K t's a sign of ! progress to own this great new car | 608 North Milwaukee Prices § 45 to $895, §. o. b. Pontiac, Mich. . plus delivery charges. Bu re and rear fender guards, regular equipment at slight estra cost. (fluchwkud- Pontiac &'wdfi'hu--abov include lowest handling charges. Ceneral Motors Time Payment Plan evailable at avindmum rate. car ownership without leaving the low-- pricgd field. The New Pontiac Big Six offers the perform-- ance, style and comfort of a truly big car. Its quality is big car quality, yet its prices range as low as $745. That's why it is enabling progressive Americans to step up in motor 1. Wright, president of the Bankers association, . has | a special message to eV inz institution in tha state FORWARD--LOOKINC PEOPLE WILL INYESTICATE THIS CAR ue & K BV inn, Manager, ee Ave., Liiertyville, Ill. Mr. and Mrsg. J. C. Dorfler and son Junior visited Miss Loretta Dorfier, who is attending the St. Francis Nursing school, Evanston, Suuday afternoon. o _ Mrs. William Volkmann, Mrs. Lew l Hendee, Mrs. Harvey Watson and Mrs. J. C. Dorfler attended a bridge | party at Grayslake on Wednesday | afternoon. Mrs. Watson was the win-- ; ner of the second prize. ' G. Kender of Chicago is being en-- tertained at the home of his sister, | Mrs. Katherine Deitz. | Paul Stogrt and the Misses Eve-- Iyn, Katherine, and Loretta Yore visited their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Dorfler on Thursday afternoon. O -J-a'xn_e'é' McMillen is on a wrestling bout in Houston, Tex. It is not known when he will return. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Melson were Waukegan shoppers Saturday evening. Mrs. William Volkmann left Mon-- day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pet-- erson of Chicago. . Mts. Anna Kublank, Caroline Kub-- lank and Frank Biba of Desplaines motored to-- Highland Park Sunday evening and visited at the home of the former's neéphew, Mr. William Kramer. _ Mrs. Wim. Feddler and son Arthur visited Mrs. Anna Kublank on Sun-- day afternoon. -- _ _ Mr. and Mrs: John H. Rouse and children _ attended the theater in Waukegan Sunday. -- O _ Miss Dorothy Dalton otf Chlcago visited hber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton over the week end. Miss Francis Dalton is on the sick list this week. Miss Esther Zersen visited friends in Chicago over the week end. Harry Payne who has been a pa-- tient in the Chicago hospital for many weeks, has returned to his home on Seymour avenue, Saturday. Although Mr. Payne bhas a trained nurse he is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Clara Meyer, Hulda Meyer and Raymond Meyer were amonkg the number of Mundelein people who witnessed the basketball game be-- tween Halt Day and Mundelein at Prairie View on Thursday evening. Viola Hertel was the guest of Ev-- elyn Weich of Waukegan Tuesday evening. «"More roads for the same moneYy or the same roads for less money, would certainly be a worthwhile ac-- complishment. ""It is to be hoped that our road:-- building authorities at Springfield and elsewhere will give this question the consideration it seems to de-- serve. construction neces#ary main arteries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaddle bave teturned home after spending sev-- eral days with their daughter, Mrs James Robinson of Hinsdale. 4 Mrs. J. D. Carmody and daughter Dolores have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Carmody's parents of Granite City. Mrs. John Kniggeo is spending sev-- eral days with friends in Palatine. The Ladies'® Alid society of Mun-- delein made quite a bit of money at their sale at the Fair store in Lib ertyville. _The basketball game held between the Half Day grammar school and the Mundelein grammar school was * Mundelein School Notes The following pupils of the fifth and sixth grades were on the honor roll for discipline for March: Melvin Kingma. Lorraine Knigge, Myrtle Dubcke, Bessie Vondraceck, Helen Cizek, Stanley Rouse, Ruth Dorothy 'Jevyne, George Clevenger, Willis Sey-- bold, Edwin Small, Eleanor Stuckel and Vivian Pfannestill. The following bad grades of 100 per cent in reading for the March examination: Willis Seybold, Myrtle Dubcke, Charles Fenwick and Helen Volkmann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craft are en tertaining their mother from Inodi ana this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell vis ited relatives in Waukegan Wednes day~ The Coupe, §145 , Body by Fisher MUNDELEIN vpon _ our D the won by both the girls and the boys. This ends the basketball season for the year. Considering this is the first year of basketball in the Lincoln grammar school the boys have done very well. o The marble tournament held for the past week ended Monday. Mar-- quis Kublank was the winner of the dollar. Both girts and boys competed in the tournament. The P. T. A. meeting held on Mar. 22nd was a great success. The chil-- dren's program was very interesting. Bowling News Many people of Mundelein wit-- nessed the bowling tqurnament held at the Libertyville -- Recreation on Saturday and Sunday between the women of the surrounding commun-- itles. Some of the Mundelein women that competed in the tournament were: Mrs. Harry McBride, Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and Mrs. F. J. Pegtmeyer. The Mundelein womea of the La-- dies' Traveling league bowled the O'Farrell team of Waukegan -- here Saturday evening. The scores were" Waukegan Pearsons Spasoff . 'OU ' NEVER BUY A TIRE UNTIL YOU HAVE PHONED 300 OR BETTER STILL COME DOWN AND LET US SHOW YOU! THESE HIGH--GRADE STANDARD TIRES 30x3)4 Regular Clincher Cord .......... 30x3!4 Full Oversize Cord.............. 31x4 ss Cord. .. .$ 9.90 | 32x4%/%, ss Cord. 32x4 ss Cord. ... 10.55 | 33x4'4 ss Cord. BALLOON 29x4.40 Balloon ...................... 30x4.50 Balloon. $ 7.35 [ 31x5.25 Balloon 281x4.75 ........ 8.40 | 30x5.50 ....... 29x4.75 ........ 8.80 | 30x6.00 ....... 30x4.75 ........ 9.19 | 31x6.00 s...... 29x5.00 ........ g.95 | 3286--099 > > 31x5.00 OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE------WE HAVE EVERY SIZE Waukesan Tire Market For Fords, Chevrolets and All Small Makes of Cars * Guaranteed FIRESTONE--OLDFIELD a"" am cy . world rlsl Q If you want to know whether there's any P * ¥ difference in tires--just remember what . tires are used when world records are * made--FIRESTONE--every time! World's ' ' speed record. The greatest race track rec-- d P i# ard« -- Waorld's endurance record. World's 155 120 164 181 146 140 BATTERIES "TRADE WITH JACK AND SAVE SOME JACK" LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929 ___ . mGUARANTEED $6.95 10.15 10.90 DISMISS BOYS IN COTTAGE ROBBERY Four Chfago youths, caught > a week ago and charged with break-- Ing into the home on the Redmond Lyons estate near Cary, today were dismissed by Justice Harry Hoyt after agreeing to pay $110 as dam-- ages. It was reported last week that restitution would be made and that the cases would be dismissed. Keller Nolan Grimm Fenner McBride Rouse . Wells Dorfler Phone 300108 S. GENESEE ST. 31x5.25 Balloon . $11.20 30x5.50 ........ 11.85 30x6.00 .. ...... 12.45 31x6.00 .. ...... 12.70 3216.00 ........ 13.15 33x6.00 ........ 13.55 TRUCK TIRES 30x5 ..........$16.90 32x6 .......... 27.85 131 Mundelein 2 169 5--Gal. Can, Sealed----imAll Grades 139 96 166 169 107 151 113 156 168 111 162 135 31 LASCO . $14.30 . 14.85 tires are used when world records are made--FIRESTONE--every time! World's speed record. The greatest race track rec-- ords. World's endurance record. World's trans continental rgcord. All these and hundreds more were won on -- Firestone Gum--Dipped Tires. Give your car the best--during the worst driving months. Drive around and let us equip you with Firestone Gum--Dipped Tires --one tire or a whole set. If yo differ $2.69 And They're $03 145 149 137 149 167 2243 SPECIAL w J J "BLUE LANTERN" IS ~ INVOLVED IN COURT A land and business feud of long standing, involving an acre of land for years considered worthless and now valued in excess of $15,000, to-- day found its way to the courts for a second time. The suit, carrying a double pur--| pose, asked that _Charles, Eugene and Harry Smith, all of Channell', Lake, be enjoined from ejecting | Everett Brinkman from the property involved and that the cloud on the | title be removed. f Fi?'ht Over Old Land Grant That Dates Back to a Time Land Was Worthless Years ago, according to Aftorney E. M. Runyard, of Runyard & Be-- hanna, Joseph Savage and Isaac 30x4.50 ....$ 6.35 31x5.25 .. ... 10.35 3lx4 Cord $8.45 32x4 Cord: .. 8.85 '4.50 5 65 SUIT ON OWNERSHIP 29x4.40 Balloon Smith claimed to have received a patent to the land. For years it was considered 'worthless. | Then cot-- tages an# dance halls wers built on Channel Lake and the land took value. Brinkman bought the land from | business competitors~for several Savage. Isaac Smith had" died so | years. his three sons started the suit for nerromeemtmitmmmmmmmememmmmtemmmmmmmage ejectment. After several years it . was decided in their favor. American jazz phonograph rec A new trial was ordered and the ords are popular in Stockholm. THE CENTURY EIGH]T . . $1825 ro $2625 Standard and custom. All prices f. o. b. factory. Equipment . . . other than standard . . . extra. REE MOTOR SALES To the style--conscious woman, the New HUPMOBILE Century car flashes its message of smart-- ness and modernity as swiftly and surely as does-il'\e latest gown by the Paris Grande Couture. But to the man who knows HUPMOBILE, there is more than 'beauiy in these New Cenfury cars. in their mechanical trustworthiness he sees them as the same old, game old HUPMOBILES. Crochet Vi§cas, Novelty Straws, Felts and Combinations. The smartest styles --off the forehead tiny brims--long either in back or over the ears --all the most fashionable styles and the latest colors are represented. Thursday & Friday Attractive new hats of lustrous felt, in the latest pull--on a n d b r i m m e d m o d e 1 s. Shown in all s h a d es . T h urs d & y and Friday. gD New Felt Hats AFETERNOON TAILLEUVR BY P EMETI...CAR B¥ HUPMOBILE Printed Dresses Ready for Easter at a sen-- sational price. . Dots, leaf prints, chintz patterns, all> over designs. The assort-- ment includes eizes for wo-- men and misses from 14 to 18 and :38 to 46. Thurs-- day and Friday-- i $1.95 PHONE 8 We're Ready for Easter With better values due to Lee Shop's 150 store purchasing power These values will appeal to the thrifty easte r buyer. R EA T OR S O F <I1HE +M 0 D E Strikingly Smart and New $G.95 5 North Genesee St. -- Walk Up -- Save Fashioned from the most popular fab-- ries and -- novelty tweeds ---- particu-- lar and thrifty wo-- men when they see these coats will be greatly surprised by their smart styles, fine materials and re ally remarkably low price. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT $15-- Coats Hats For LEaster 325 North Milwaukee Avenue injunction is aimed to thwart this and to remove the claim of the Smith's. The dance hall on the tract is known as the "Blue Lant-- erp." The Smiths and Brinkman were business competitors"~for several years. The newest Triangie SCaris in futuristic and -- ga@ayly printed -- patterns. Special Thursday and Friday-- Spring Silk Scarfs 05¢ triangle scarfs Frocks -- For Easter --Lovely Spring U DM O B F All Silk gcorgettes and other sprin g fabrics. New York and most popular garments to us for this event. Dresses that are valued up to $18.50, Thursday and Friday-- sends its n e woes t $1 1 95 Great interest bhas been taken in Scotland in the finding of a "gray-- beard," or ancient drinking véssel, which was brought up in a net by a fishing crew in the North sea, 50 miles from. Aberdeen. It stands nine inches high, is of brick--qo!-- ored ware, and bears the repfe sentation of an old man with fow-- ing beard. A family crest is also shown. The vessel is believed to be 300 years old. These bright colored sweat-- ers are so smart for sports wear. They are featured in all the rewest colors, neck-- lines and styles. Thursday and Friday. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. $5 or More THE PLACE DE LA CONCORDE, PARIS Sweaters $1.95 $3.95 peacda, orcnig and gree o T h urs d a y and Friday. $1.95 Chemise and Step--Ins ce In fies and