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'e {teports of the passing of bobbed hair and the return of long been" for women have been as persistent " of the fall of the Russian soviet, and as groundless. It is apparent that the women are cutting their hair shorter and shorter with the end not yet in sight. It is estimated that " per cent of the women under 40 years old in this country have bobbed hair and that the percentage is rapidly increasing. There is no question that public sentiment has changed in favor of shortened locks for women, although it was only a half dozen years ago that bobbed hair was a dis- tinguishing feature of chorus girls, the women of the world of at and other members of independent womanhood. Young and old, male and female, have come to the quite universal conclusion that "shingles," "borish-bobs," and the multitude of other styles of bobbed hair are sanitary, convenient, Money, which is condemned as the root of evil, would do a lot of good if a great deal of it were transplanted in, Lake county. On account of the lack of that root of evil, it will be many years before this county is able to afford paying for the light-ol-way and construction of a 40-foot highway from the In this country wood continually is wasted in nearly every industry in which it is used. Millions of feet go for containers to be used but once. Cars are lined with new lumber most Of which is wasted as soon as the shipment reaches destination. Elaborate temporary structures precede building. operations and are torn down and largely wasted when work is completed. Much of this waste appears necessary in this country, but methods evolved in Europe have eliminated it. No European contractor builds scaffolds out of new material. English build.. Cook county line to the Wisconsin state line. Both Cook county and the Wisconsin counties involved in theitter-state road "eject have reported favorable progress. but this county will have to stand on the sidelines until it accumulates enough my at unless the state decides to do its bit. . en'have poles and plangs for scaffolding which they preserve with zealous care from generation to generation. And on an English building job there is hardly enough waste material at completion to make a respectable bonfire. _A little more care in then matters in the United States would delay the day when teieU make theatse of wood impracticable. several European .countries whose civilizations date back We. beyond ours, have learned the trick of producing the timber they need,.exporting a good deal and still maintainihg in perpetuity their natural forest resources. The United States. though faced with the inevitable disappearance of its forests. continues to waste timber as if the supplies weed inexhaustible, just as China did. The national committee oi., wood utilization is made up of "-ttatives of many branches aof industry interested in mica] utilization of wood They have a fruitfield for There seems to be a large measure of good sense in main- taining a national committee on wood utilization in I country which admittedly is cutting its forest growth faster than it is "placing it. The people of the United States have the am enviable reputation of being the greatest waster: of wood in Our Present system of taxation is unrelated to any admitted- tr sound principles of business, for due regard to business prin- ciples requires a mango pay for what he gets according to the value of what he gets. while in the tax department. we ask tt" man to pay for the services and benefits he gets from society, measured by the value of the benefits and services that he has rendered unto himself. It is a common experience in mill, office or factory when we have minty in the doing of things, to stop because we are are our method is wrong and therefore we have trouble. and we seek for a new way of doing-st right way .for we are ttiumetst, convinced that when we do the thing in the right way, results will be satisfactory and trouble will have ceased. _ Now, taxation from the very beginning of society has been a "do of unlimide trouble. In five thousand years we prac- tically have ma e no improvement in the art of raising public We are punishing every Jnan who does a good and a useful thing and reward a lot of other fellows for doing nothing at all. We have developed a system of taxation that is nothing but tine. on industry and premiums upon idleness. Our tax rolls are only collections of guesses from top to bot- tom and very often mighty poor guesses. a: Everybody is dissatisfied with our present system of taxa: tion. It is admitted,to be just one grand, magnificent muddle from beginning to end, reeking with injustice and saturated with It puts a premium upon perjury and a fine Upon truth telling. It has demoralized our citizens so that no man, no matter good a citizen any matter how honorable he may be in tr, other relations in hesitates to lie and to deceive when it comes to matters of taxation. Surely there must be a way out of this tangle! Our readers are undoubtedly all members of the intelligencia, they believe that this is an orderly universe and that we don't have to be jackass forever and furthermore believe that there is an answer to every question, a solution for every problem. a, right revenue. We are still doing as they did of old, taking private property for public purposes, and giving public value to private 'PAGE m_ _ To tell the truth about your holdings to the assessors would being down upon you the ridicult of your neighbors as well as a material ingeue in your tax bill. " Our present taxation could not be worse. It is absolutely un- muted to any principle of business, science or ethics. Errtq_eoetd-eiaatotatteroeettirt 191 tthe offbeat wmmnnderAudlmhs,al'm.&l:smdthy. A cook at a Lake county country club died of a heart at- k my. Mirbe he discovered a woman who wasn't on a the right way is always an easy altheaiittretttmtttategtast" FRANK B. JUST, Editor and Publisher EDITORIALLY SPEAKING SAVE THE WOOD BOBBED HAIR TAXATION way to do any At Saturday night promptly _at 10:30 o'clock the stra.ins of an. or- chestra composed of ten young ladies will whoop 'er up with the greatest extravaganza of harmonies. ever pro- duced by limb. lung or lip. marlrintt theopeningoftheEiiueamr roof cox-den over a. hundred feet above the city of Waukegan and overlook- ing the waters of Lake Michigan! and the euptrr surrounding. 1 One will stand aghast when onel first .litrttta from the elevator which. has borne one to the fun level of this beautiful new structure. Complete elevator service will be. maintained} direct from the main floor of the hotel_to the my! sax-den. whYch will! OPEN NEW BALL ROOM SATURDAY A Cook county road building program to cost 871399.000 in 1928 was announced Tuesday. The work includes 20 miles ot state bond issue paving contracts. estimated at 8705.000 and carried over .trom last year. 20 miles " 31.015000 pine- ed under contract since Jammy "l, 28% miles at $1,812,000 to? which contracts have Been advertised or ttidstuepending,tutd09%rnuegtrt 84.081000. on which contrscts will be awarded es soon as right-ohm)! can be, secured. This makes a total ot MT miles. A superhighway endorsed ls route " extending north from Devon avenue along Cicero avenue. and combined with route 22 in Highland. Park to Lake .Forest. making an 18 mile pavement west of the north shore suburbs. remain open from 12 o'clock noon each day after the grand ceremony until the no morning hours Reservations we pouring in for the Opening night end it in expected that all of Lake County's elite will be on hand to Mamie in the festivity. Amuse Good Progn- Abmnhxyqfttlletnduude- "0% of the new super-highways me out to Kankckee. but the improvements to the west and north are lagging. Lake county gets a super-highway connection and Du Page county gets a mile and a halt ot wide road. but beisdes tha.t mor- eel. nothing. The showing is not flattering to the mad officials of those counties. They no not ob- tuning from the state the share ot public. improvements which their needs and the contribution of their motorists to the road-building funds justifies." Commenting upon the new, devel- opment. Director Radtbaugtw said: "It is regrettable that so much mum] business goes into other states. It is the aim of the department to draw this business to minds" Through this develop- ment we hope to achieve this." D.ENY COUNTY HIGHWAY LOSS Command maintenance of the fish - and hatchery projects at than. Meredodn. Savanna. Spring Gm. Mutton. W. Peoria. Rockford. Lincoln V Put, Oeneoe'o. Inst St. Louis. Carlyle. Wynnet. and Yorevytt will came within athe scope of the program. with the probability of extending the work in the future. Game (arms at Yorkville and Alton will be eontin-, Through the co-operation at the state department of public health and the, Won of nurture the tight haunt the pollution ot Illi- nois than: will be continued. _ internal changes in he depart- ment itself have " the, work among three ions. tor.. estry. fish and game, an education- al and statistical. R. B. Miller. chief tweeter ot the state, willcontinue in charge of the forestry division, and Bruce Maxillary will direct the ac- tivities of the educational and sta- tistical bureau. Mr. Radebaugh will assume direct charge ot the fish and game projects. '.s Fourteen Inspectors" Assigned For the protection of consign]- tian projects in the state. a force on fourteen inspectors. 100 investigators.) and tour latest tire wardens has been cranked. Scientific studies and, research work have been inaug- urated ot the native fish. mussels. frogs and fur bearing animals ot the state. __ f The northern zone. comprises the .toilom districts and. counties: Dis- trict No. l-Lake. Cook and DuPage counties: District No. 2--Witmebago, Boone and McHenry counties: Dis- trict No. "8---Whiteside, Carroll. Jo- Daviess and Stephenson counties; District No. 4-ogte, Lee. DeKaib and Kane counties; District No. 5.." Will, Kendall. Grundy and Living- ston counties; District No. 6--Peoria, Wobdford. Marshall. Stark. Putnam. LaSalle and Bureau counties-- Dis- trict No. T-Henderson, Warren. Knox. Henry. Mercer and Rock Is- land counties: District No. ll--Iro- quois and Kankakee counties. Inspectors Are Selected The inspectors who wilt supervise the projects of each district under Director Ragebaugh's p n are: .Dis- trict No. I-r-W. A. Me i. Chicago; District No. 2--cttttrle Eldredge. Richmond; District No. 3--Wephen Rigney, Preeport: District No l-- Charles M. Myers. Oregon: District No. S--Adam B. Clown, Plainfield; District No. 6--Herbert Landauer. Peoria: District No. T--qus Ctvlberg. New Windsor: District No. II-O W. Watts, Kankakee. I In the division of the' state Direc- tor Radebaggh has marked off three cause ation Bones, the north- ern. central and southern. Each will be in charm of an inspector. di- recting the work in his territory. who will have under his direction a. num- ber of investigators. The scientific research work planned will reach the tarthermoet limits of the state. in order to facilitate the. promoting} and investigation of game, fish and forestry conditions in Illinois. Di- rector Radebaugh is working in an effort to bring conservation work in Illinois to . higher plane. _ I STATE WIDENS' GAME PROGRAM SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. July ltr.--. Division of the state Into three zones. composed of fourteen districts, is announced by Director Gus H. Rade- baugh. Department of Conservation, (Continued from page one.) New Superhighway. for. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 _ We've always poticed that the Libertyville' man' who continually goes around with a chip on his shoulder winds' up by getting his blocked knocked off. T - Aug. City . District 13--Carbondaie ------------:--,---25 M-Harrisburg w-.-----.,..-.,.'....' 15-40. verrtort--...--23, " 25 16 frtitrttte-ist Bt, Louis---:-_--22 " "topp'--'-).-..-...) l7 (rtitrhtt-<rpt'tntrfie1c,..--ii 20 fnPoP.t--9utvi,ue-...-1.-.,.-cttr no "titrtttr-Deeatur-..._,iiir, 2t fnoonrr-Blbrr.tingtorc,..A._i, 21 1rtitrtttr"Peoiitc:.-.sA..c._...i, 27 1rt??nrrr<hpestturg-..-.....ve 27 fnitttttt---Monrpoutlcc.-._ii 28 mttoh)--Dtaton c-------" 28 (night)-D¢Kalb.---------__---13; no 1ner8tr-3lttrm-.-..-.--iri " Pi!2.tytPePttt1-1t--,:v.-ts:iii,i frtte due in .,,Wt. Vernon, Mr. Em-i megrgott'g home town. am covers a, county (at: to be held at tint times} . tmitat State- Semtor Charles B. Denna. will head the tht or spak- en. Others will include on. P. Glenn. Republican- nominee for mama States senator; Louis V Sm- merson. nemine for governor. and Attorney General Oscar E. Carl- strum. The date and location of "the meetings. together with the Con- passions! districts too be covered. Republican state leaders decided Malay to Make their organiza- tion drive one of the most complete ever attempted. C Between Augusta and August ?!rirtpettntrwuitoetieidihiiidiiGi the fifteen Congressional districts outside of Chicory, All of the state, legislative. Congressional end county ttndidaterwut be urged to attend. County and pteeint Committeemen the will be invited. The meeting in Weaken!) will be Jteid the-night ot AW 29. It will conclude the An authorization was also given for the issuance of anticipation war- rants in the emount°0f $3,000_ on the 1928 tax levy. This previous anticipation warrants-have all been paid off and it is expected that by next year the village fund, will be in such _eonditiotrthat this method of financing may be dispensed with. WAUKEGAN GETS ' REPUBLICAN MEET that street and it was thought that the onfy means of lighting the tho- roughfare with the poles removed would be with an ornamental sys- The président 'and the clerk was authorized to sign a warrant to pay off the public improvement beads called _on July Ast. This project marks a new era in the social life ot the city. showing progress and at the same time clean entertainment. leading artists or the middle w.est will entertain from time tortittte, both musical and vaudeville. _ _' "EI Meant" Fill ptove" not only a mighty pleasant plaqe to'pass an evening. high above the city. cooled by lake, breezes and giving one a view ot the City at night. The root of the hotel is so .high that on a clear night the new aviation beacon on Hotel Morrison " Chicago.' 36 miles distant. can be seen Besides a table d'hote menu, there wul be a la carte'aervtoe. _ FOOTINGS LAID V '3? FOR" RESERVOIR it: Waukegan his long felt the need of a high class cuisine and the El Alcazar will furnish such a dining rcomunot to be compared with any other along the North Shag-e. ' In addition to the mamnioth pro- gram-planned for the opening night, a wonderful dinner ot Spanish and American dishes . will be prepared tor those in attendance. The management of El Alcazar an- nounces that while a number will come in fun dress. everyone can feel at home in street wear or sports coo- tume. The electric lighting effects will be charming and the whole root will be.touched oft with giant Kiieg lights. . - The music will be furnished by the ten Rhythm Queens. the famous girl orchestra which entertained Queen Marie on her Chicago visit. There will be one continuous (law ot har- mony and syncopation trom the time of opening until closing. In ad: dition to this. there will be nine big specialty numbers. consisting of me best talent in the. Middle West Along. the side, overlooking the lake will be located tht dintng tables with flowering plants and each'tablc covered. by an individual shade_ (Continued from page one.) Are you thinking of the winter season when _ wages are; not so steady? . ' Put'something into your " . . Savings Account , each payday LII BE WWI LLE Steady . Wages each week TRUST a' 7 -"-""" SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 . . Libertyville, Illinois Our Steady Growth '. ' " Is Evidence Of .Service.and Courtesy . To Our Depositys, We Will Welcome Your Account. q------------)"--,---?' . gun w,.:.,-.::.,-..-;-,-)--;.-,,-.)','):" the' .--.-----.---23. " iirl'o'rtl7, 5 Bt. LOUIS---1----22 pm: tsonvilie--..=to of m r'tntrfield....-....-2t none I vtlle-..--'-.-.cttr -----d... "ur---...,,-,,.,...-" , Wu-,--t--_---l7l "rritc?.-.c-.u._._1, _dtturg-...-.........n6 B mouth;._----_----_15 . . n c-------" _ "ltr-s--'-.-..," . n----..-------------l _ ttMgtut-s-...c..t0 It Vernon. Mr. Em- . guilty tor runes of but - nun the offenses "tinny com- mitted: and t m at." that tth mice .1: 'ttrtheMne the nuance between crime end- politics. V Mr. Knight the recommended other changes in the criminal 'code. the most important of which were given as follows: tir' Prosecution or felonies on information rather than indictment; (2) holding of court terms each month and (3) permitting defendants to wave the Jury in felony cases, Still other recomendattons made in the report were that state's at- torneys keep recgrds showing- the pméress of all cam; that the record ot each case show the reasons for none prmequi or motions to strike ')'rheiportishaaedon. survey of the state's attorneys in' Illinois and the conditions and practice: .under which they proceed. made by William, D Knight of Rockford. state's attorney of Wtmreimrrr county. His. Humane" been up- proved by the survey committee of the tMtttoeiatlon headed by At- torney Amos C. Miller of Chicago. Bargaining with Criminals. l _ County prosecutors in Illinois} were found by Mr. Knight, the re- port'stutes. to be engaged in 'i) widespread practice ot bargaining' with etimintu, accepting plea 011 i The decision of arf Towa. judge (that back' seat driving constitutes izmunds; for divorce might to come ,4" good news to a lot of Liberty- !ville tar owners. F The Illinois habitual criminal law-now characterized a "dead 1etter"u-attould be vigorously enforc- ed and it should be amended so that neither Ridges nor state's, at- tomeys have. any discretionary poqu when it is invoked. I report, issued by the Illinois' Association for Criminal Justice. declares.' Our ttdvide to Libertyville 'people" is not to get so interested in what they are going to do tomorrow that they overlook doing, anything to- itllllllllllilln IN LAW ATTACKED Using smoked glass to view eclipse doegrn't mean that you l; to put it in yOur pine. V New and then We have a spell of weather around Libertyville that leads us to believe that the people who pray for rain do not always re- turn thanks when they get it. One reason why jazz is so popu- lar is that you can play the same tune over and over and not recog- nize it. - The quickest wagyto find. the ba- by's toys is to tuN the light out and then start walking the floor in your bare feet. If men had to wait for' women to shave dong with all the rest of their {amputations then most shows would start at midnight. ' t . . The girl who marries a man to reform him generally qpoils a good husband for some; other girl. . - Wagons have a brake and a ton- gue, but what is needed in .this world is a tongue with a brake. What confidence some people have in love. Quite often a Liber- tyville boy With an earning capa- city "rf $12 a week seriously con- siders marryipg. _ ay B. amulet," s. C. Gridley Tel. 57 & " Tel. 45 a: 151 BUY AND BUILD LIBERTYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision ApdNG THE CIfRBSTONES )eland anor Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN f If a man succéeds his wife knows _ an, i' it is because of her help/but if he h3V¢+fails she knows her skirts are clear A mu would rather overlook his sins than overhear them. l the kind ot enforcement of the! criminal laws that they themselves' desire. The officers when they! have demonstrated their ability and; . "1m. state's atomeys. sheriffs. and policemen no human. The peo- ttie Ist. 1eo1mty gm very apt to are: off with leave to reinstate: that lest liberality be shown in recommending 'acceptance of pleas to lesser of- tenses: that the coroner act under the _ direction of the state's tpt- torncy in all murder cases and that judges exercise their power to ex- amine Juryinen. _ Laws and Public Opinion "It should be said that public opinion in any county can make or break the enforcement of the criminal laws in that county," Mr. Knight concludes. Beware of the individual who is lost to all sense ot" shame. _ A fool and his money wouldn't be parted so often if there was a law against trying to get something for nothing. We've also noticed that the Lib- ertyville man who believes in pred- esitination jumps just as far as anybody else when an auto hanks. A ahoemakerU suctess may .de- pend upon his sticking to his last but sticking to the first is a sign of successful marriage. We've some queer men in Lib- ertyville, but none who are unhappy if their tie and socks don't happen' todtatch. and he has only himself to blame. Don't forget that 99 pe'r cent of all your good luck begins about seven inches above your shoulders. The prohibition laws may have some teeth left, but the trouble seems to be that they are set bp- posite. One fact that cannot be evaded is that if you see good'in everybody 9verybody is going to see good in you . n When we see a dealer advertise ing that he stands back of the cars he sells we wonder whether he is hiding or just getting ready to push. "hte man's meat is another man's poison and your telephone may on- Ls; be somebody else's wrong num- r. tp Spiliney Run Farm Products 148 E. Sunnyside PURE RICH MILK We are discontinuing our North Chicago route. Nojv's your tine to get good milk permanently. Call Libertyville 75 and we will glady deliver you a free quart sample and have our representative call and ex- plain just what you are missing. GET YOUR SAMPLE NOW DUCTORY WE GIVE lQUART FREE August Bolden. mule communion» titoeter and er of Waukegan township, Wednes- f to remind day gave final warning to property 9 tam. owner: regarding obnoxious grow- - ths about their homes and on anim-i It's saff proved tracts. Canadian thistles and (abject for The board allowed a number cf estimates on other work which has been eompleted recently. Titus Bro- thers were allowed finals on (he or- namental light improvements on Me avenue and Kelker and ' uw were allowed estimates on 1hitt, jobs. l The final of John Brogan and $0113 on the Kenlock Park water lots was ginsented and r'eferred to attorney iller for his o. K. be- fore, glowing. The meeting was adjourned until Thursday night. CAPE IS AWARDED PAVING CONTRACT D LudlowMotorCo. Distributed .ng W. A. SIMPKIN (Continued from page one.) 1927-Pontiae Deluxe Landau Sedan 1927-Pontiae Landau Sedan t 1927--Pontiac Cabriolet Coupe Rumble Seat 1927--Pontiae Standard Coupe T 1924--Hupmobile (4)' Club Sedan 1927--Pord Roadster 1928-Buiek Touring, Good Motor 1925--0verland Sedan, Excellent Condition 1925--Dodge Touring, New Paint. You can now buy a good used Pontiac for the price of a cheap four cylinder car. Good Will Used Cars Come look at the goodly number of real bar. gains we have on stock today. BACKED BY A RELIABLE DEALER Libertyville DAN E. WINN, Mgr. Phone Libertyville 108. Telephone Libertyville 75 ¥{reeds must be cut down on proper- [ ties in the township by July 20, he 'declared, or they will be out done by iht. commissioner and the PM owners whose failure makes thil iwork on his pm necessary after "hat date will be fined and will be imade pay for the work besides. i Wane: Solder: declared m 'most of his trouble this year in II.- iPe expenenoed Within the city lim- iita. uat Year he had to do only with the property Outside Wanna" icon-pone itmita and spent m tn fcutm the thistle: there This year the mme" trrxtdttattt by last year's ew. GisirG and hen taken care of an lemme: ttt way good shape. the a. jpenle to the Warner bemg only ,8200. The tStr my is now be- lirttt ukenQu-e d In the Commu- Iaoner and tt u my. he ttmu. 'toremhttttttemmVetoget ac- ittnet. - An honest produét th at' s c le a n enodith - pasteu- rizing could in- crease its safety or value -lMl.l- and rich a-plenty. ' This milk comes fresh from pure b re d tuberculin tested #cows on a dairy "farm tin miles from your door. We suggest" that you in. Wale your milk sup- Mr. Visit the new at your milk supply. - the city {inning Manta. OUR PIEIISBS " _ E ALWAYS onyx r315 WtePEcrros Lowest bacteiia count and highest butterfat. We have the very best that is served in Libertyville It's safe to judge t all! by the