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_ BUILDING PACE CONTINUES The end oi, America's building boom does not appear to be in sight. When-building was resumed at an accelerated rate with the end ot the war, many thought that as soon as the shortage caused by suspension of construction during the war was made up the botttom would drop out of the market. Near- ly ten years have passed and still the construction goes on. There is no housing shortage and there are enough commer- cial buildings to meet present needs and yet these two classes of construction make up the bulk of present building. This is radii, accounted for. Living standards are rising, bringing I general demand for finer houses and more modern store and ofhee buildings. The nation is not satisfied with the old and Illinois, in comment with the "nation, is maintaining a rapid pace in building construction this year. Its high rate of con- struction activity during the first seven months of the year in- dicates that the volume for the year will equal, if not surpass. both the large year of 1927 and the record year of 1926. Throughout the state there are being erected thousands of fine homes, many large store and oitice buildings, great, apart- ment buildings and numerous industrial buildings. The value of public works and public utility contracts is keeping pace with the record year of 1926. _ ' U. S. LEADS IN FARM AID iNigeria, an African state about six times the size of Ohio and under British protection. has a farm problem. One of itsaprin- cipal products is palm oil. Its farmers were prospering until the Belgian. Congo and Sumatra placed on the market a grade of pah oil superior to the Nigerian product. The Nigerians had to cut prices to hold their markets, and that wiped out their profit. They called on the British government for relief. That relief was forthcoming in the form of imrrovetmachinerr that will produce ahetterpalmoilforless money." r.", Here is the most convincing proof of Illinois' present pros- 3rerity and her promise of future prosperity. "rher"e is no pes- simism in this 'tate. These folks may think they have seen the country, and anyway when they get home, they can say they have been to this and that place. But just how much is added to their in. telligence by their way of doing it, is not clear. Automobile traveling is physically stimulating and restful, and pople come home with new ideas they have picked up somewhere. Those ideas are not dependent on the distance they have traveled. The observant person will learn more in a foo-rah journey than the careless sightseer will in 500. To the Mat one, every home he sees, every cultivated field, every basin." mm. tell a story of personal characteristics, and he returns with counting worth while to talk about. return better able to do their daily work, mi take their part in tbe world, and better citizens People should learn from those they meet along the way. If they simply discuss traffic adventures, they might as well be at home. But if they compare ideas and customs. then they An American newspaper was inspired by the Nigerian inci- dent to make the following editorial comment: "The promptness of the British government to respond to the call of its African farmers might make an American farmer won- der if he wouldn't be better off under a protectorate of England than of New England. The British government is aiding the Nigerian palm growers to set up improved machinery for extract- ing palm oil, and this, it is anticipated, will enable them to meet orerfhoneing and high wages for farm hands. The fact is that" the United States government annually spends far more to aid the new. farmers than is spent throughout the, British empire for This is decidedly unfair to the government of the United States. The American farm problem cannot be solved by the installation of new machinery. It is a sritrnifieant thing that with no my American farms abandoned, idle or inadequately manned there is always a surplus of farm products, forcing down farm pricel- Nigeria's farm problem is not one of inflated farm values, the competition of the world. This makes it possible for the Nigerian farmer: to retain their farm, whereas millions of Amer- ican farmers, calling vainly upon their government to help them over a crisis. have lost theirs." , AUTOMOBILE TOURING The number of people who get out in summer now for automobile tours multiplies every year, and you need to watch your driving if you venture on the congested motor routes. porting a police force that might benefit only a small part otl the population. City taxpayers would object to paying for pp-l lice protection for those who live in the suburbs to escape cityi With a great number of these people, speed and distance covered seems to be the principal end. Ad they gather on the hotel porches after supper, they do not discuss the economic conditions suggested by the farms, nor the business results in- dicated by the activity of the factories, nor the social conclu- sion: to be drawn from the homes of the people. Their talk is usually how far they went that day and how long it took them, the troubles they had in a certain city with a traffic The Illinois Association for Criminal Justice and the Chicago! Crime Commission agree that a trained and mobile force of, statei police offers the best solution to the problem. Other states are! using state constabularies'effectively in checking rural crime. but the plan places upon the state at large the burden ot sup-J There are hundreds of thickly populated sections without police protection other than that furnished by a few sheriffs. deputy sheriffs and constables. In them life and property. are at the mercy of the lawless elements that populate them. Federal census figures indicate' rural Illinois has a homicide rate almost 25 per cent higher than the rates of rural sections of other states. In this state. the white rural homicide rate per 1,000 population ranged from 6.2 in 1922 to 4.9 in 1925, while the colored rate ranged tram 77.1 in 1922 to 51.4 in 1925. In other states, the white rate was 4 and the colored rate approxi- mately 25. STATE POLICE FDR ILLINOIS ' Police records are convincing itroisf that rural Illinois has a real crime problem and that th existing police force is unable to cope with the situation. Especially is this. true in those poorer suburban settlements which surround the modern in- - Errt-rdmtmeoatd-e1naamattarroetottert 1916,ntth-toffkeat Ltul'r'rsht'h1i2t'l'tfitr'et'tf'lta',odNu'l1. Issuedtviceweekly. PAGE rout; . 1ttttealiiitr(lttmtmtatettfst" ___ " FRANK B. JUST, Editor and Publisher tho Wang: can". more competent to Ibut both machines were amazed con- eiftry1r. Mutter was released In bonds at $100 by Justice M'the Pace liiirG Hoyt Sunday thorning and the was to have a hearing Monday. rm To Stop ' Agnes Blue at 5612 Ohio street. Chicago. was driving south on Route 21 " Mundeleln mu! Baum" otter- noon when the bumper of another car nttemptins to puss her caught the I'm" bumper at her car, coming her machine to had in the ditch. The leu- which awed, the accident tuned ito stop. The wounn m "and end awaken up ttttd her car damaged. a _, Jack Moran. 12, of Williams gut, 'roplisyke,_tituttttetttirdtutee'ron mis left hand crushed while closing Related street, Chicago, is Buffering from tour broken rib: and cut on the left arm and Mrs. P. Keyser ot the same address is suffering from inter- nal injuries when a car in which they were riding tigured in a crash about two and a halt miles north at Wauconda. The injured were going to Chicago from Antioch, when their car was struck by another. W. Walker of 3920 Jensen nvethte, Chicago. Both cars ended up in the ditch and the occupants were bruise ed and shaken up. The deputies say that Werner took the responsibility for the accident and agreed to pay for all damage. . William Mooney 'ot all!) Rhoade avenue. Chicago, was cut about the back ttnd shoulder when the not door tothemrinwhichtt wurulnron Rand road suddenly opened and the 10-year-old child fell out onto the pavement He was taken to Dr. Ross at Wauconda Where his injwles were attended. Jared. Mrs. Yanel had her arm in- tured and was in a highly. nervous state from the Shock. Mary Ytutet and Modenko were bruised. cut end t.haken up. Mrs. . Yamel received medical attention at the Victory Me- morial hospital end this taken to her home. _ Deputies Heckinger and Klarkow- ski report that about 4 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. William Werner of 4814 Twenty-fifth avenue. Kenoslm. drove out trom behind a hamcLln Green Bay road near Grind avenue. and crashed into a car driven oy_H Mrs. P. J. Shapiro. or Mo Hull Court. was involved in an accident yesterday at Buttick and Weanington streets when she drove through the slop sign, forcing Wsyne Lyon, of 113 North Sheridan mod, to drive into the curb to avoid a collision: Peter Dunne. ot 1314 Grand ave- 'for? Sunday in an accident on Sheridan road thou: a mile north ot the city limits of New. A' ma- chine driven' by Boris_.Medenko of 2107 Fifty-fifth street. Kenosha. wis hit and knockedin the ditch. The driver ot the machine which caused the crash kept on travelling. Deputy William Kelly reports. the door to an automobile which he was entering. Oscar Kmock. ot 3948 North Ash- land Ave., Chicago, was slightly in- jured Petit night when his car collided wit a ttedturttrtvett by Lester Rosendahl. ot 908 Highland venue. " South avenue and Gen- eseeltreet. Knock was taken to the Victory Memorial hospital where his injuries were dressed. He has not badly hurt. 7 _ Mrs. Elizabeth Yanel and Mary Yancl of 5424 Twentr-titth avenue. Xanadu. and Medenko. were in- on cumming. at W. E. Steele of 3'ttt't South W; T venue, Fort Wayne. Indiana. minus owned by an- terysd_tAetieo11ideetuoutumue nortttofatiqtetttvenueinomenBay mud. R.BtapettonotttMBaatrtm. new street. Chic-go. m driving the m of Steele. . No one It: intumtt tn the man. Shea received a cut on the forehead. Shea was taken to the county jail in Kenosha by deputies and charged with being drunk. Powell was re- moved to the hospital and the au- thorities said he might be charged with driving a car while drunk. Reckless Driver Arrested A. J. Hutter ot 3638 Euclid evenue. Berwyn, was arrester early Le,t, day moan" _ by Deputy rge Wet lit reckless driving charge It is not known whether John Hendricks found gold in Alaska or whether the small fortune was ob. tained in a later adventure. She identified a picture of her husband shown her by the attorney and residents here verified her statements. She win receive one- tturd of the estate and the balance will be divided among the children. now grown. p N O FATALITIES; MANY INJURED A crossing ,rafctunttn._known ontrirGiii, GG, ati' ti'ihr"'l w .""'t we as Hendricks, died in Oklahoma' V . . e. knees ' City last January and 310.000 was i ov" , mt ' , found hidden in' his iiix-br.eight ' ml?" t'uilith, 22:43:33,th Aint shack along the railroad track. l V o o t. _ Locate Fun! l I wonder it this .week-end her- A diligent and persevering mor- [aids automobile fatalities. injuries and my learned that the watchman inducements more as has its predeces- spoken once ot a brother, in Taylor- isors. Have 4a care tomorro% _ wile. In. He came here and tound' __ . . . Mrs. Hendricks and het family aiter For some reckless drivers Sunday interviewing 99 other residents. 1 is indeed a day ot rear-complete rest. 1llf 31 ms: w LEAVES FORTUNE dead and turned her attention to raising her family. Today Mrs. Hendricks, and tter four childmn have 310,000. T His wife received one letter from Alaska, another from Washington-- that was all. After years had: passed she came to believe him; Thirty-on; yeafs ago net husband," John Hendricks. left his wife and; babies to so to Alaska during the boom days of the gold rush. He kissed his family 'goodby. stopped at a clown): more and bought a cap! and was never seen again , TAYLORVILLE. Ill., Aug. s.--. For exactly " years Mrs. Ida Hen- dricks has washed other wild: clothes and done other hard. wor "to raise her four children and send than. through high school. _ _ -l Geta Btoken Bibs Mrs. Mary manna. 81. of 824 South Several pawns were injured about (Continued from page one.) Agidgntg In. Wakes!!! THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1928 .At first hospitnl attaches and physicians reported the boy was not seriously injured. Later his critical condition was discovered and them started to searchofor Polley intending, to hold him' pend- ing - further developments. ,, He could not be located, however. and was reported out ot the city on business until Monday night. . for the vampire car driver tnit were unable to..loca.te him.' T According "to the report at police headquarters. the accident occurred " Orchard venue and Washington' street. Shanon said he did not see,the boy. but stopped to in- vestigate when he felt his truck Int and found the youth lying on the' pavement. Me carried the youngster to his truck and drove directly to the hospital where medi- cal aid wad administered. ' Eugene Ghana. 6 year old son of Mr. end In: Joe Gleason. ot 100 0mm"! veenue. lies inythe Victory Memorial hospital suffering from a. fractured skull and intend injuries. receive!" Sunday night when he was run down by a truck driven 'ttr Thomas Polley. of New London. Wis., for the present room- Inc " no North Genesee streu. Rev mower Dave. pastor of the) Plratletttodist church. had cnarei/l, of the services andm ttasisted by? Rev. Howard E. master. rector of the Christ Mal church High}. tribute to the memory 'ttt Dr Jane" m paid by Rev. oDuire and Rev; I Frank and Bill Smith, mpre from the newspaper business'; having accumulated a considerable fonyne, lI guess they've earned the reward 'whlch is theirs. They've worked dili- gently for many years and. are en- Ititiert to the fruits of their labor. to test Batman afternoon. Tm funeral services were held from tus late home, It Eighteenth street. North Chicago. and were largely atr tendod. ' T. The home was filled to o.verflowmg and: _ttwtteatunttter ot friends' and admirers ot the physician and tor. merr'etttet executive of North Chicago stood outtide- while servicu were be- ing conducted. Dr. touts}. Janey. former agave: ot North Chicago and for many years , leader 113 tttiq community..m laid PAYS TRIBUTE . Tt DR. JOLLEY There Ire rumors inspired I presume by recent sale ot the Sun that I don't litre IO well. " it will do a bit ot good I want to emphasize that the My News ts not mandating tt sale, that there have been no at- tempts to buy the News. that it can not be bought end will not be sold. Most Klan will back the nb-smok- ins-by-women campaign if the cam- paigners will not ask my stteritlee by the men, " The futility of -trying to beat a train to the crossing ttt often dem- onstraued by , fatality. ' One by one. they're leaving the 3mm; ship. Ex-fsenator Own, of Oklahoma. 18 now also an ex-Demo. crat. He will vote tor Hoover. . Men may riot be practical, but they yv.o.uit.titrt, wear knee pant: and message for the police. He signs himseu "The Lonely One!" It also tickles his fancy to'wrlte daily mes. sages to the Dal]? News police le- potter boating o his finesse. = o What's tooltan young man and how certain his eventual apprehension and; punishment. I'll -venture he's a dimoi novel addict,» l Some chap with a perverted sense ot humor delights in trurelariz- in Wanton!) homes and business places mummy leaving a 1kutdimr" The burial II: It North GrandeDry Cleaners __ and Dyers The Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers It's new when we're I Through! ALONG THE CURBSTONES For Quality dnd ' Service . ' PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 844 a _ Ott-ttoat. By A MAN ABOUT TOWN LIBERTYVILLE i and? At the services at the home Rev. t tor-iD-ore opened his eddies; by rater- hieyroijtng to a-hymn which ten years ago " be- ' was more or less ot a favorite among {church people but which has al- tf the'most entirely tiisnppeared trom the 'g/rj?,?',)'?..";!).:. and hymnology of the several ed by denominations. "The hymn." he " ot aid. "was not any popular but as m .'," contained a very rtcti spiritual phil- JQI'fEf-ewphy, The In: line ot each 'ttuua mum " 'iltet. we we tttthe.' " i.vod " mm ot that "on; has me Lyon will see that it contains' a pro- round truth and u beautifully ap- propriate to this occasion. We are tvhgetttbered by what We do-a-ttot by what we believe. For fifteen hun- and years the church has insisted upon comm to certain apettifted beliefs It hat said to peoble out- 'slde. at you will bellm " we be- lieve. youmny unite with us and en- Joy our te11owsttip. But it you do not believe as we believe. we will hate Willing to. do.with you." Mr. Dam» stated that beliefs are important. that creeds have their place. that the man who ignores formulated doc- Police he" Mn Chic! ot Police Prank Tiffany of North Chicago, aided by seven! members of " department. directed trattie, in the vicinity of the Jones hope. Motorcycle policemen led the funeral procession from the house to the cemetery. ' .' We Sympathize with one-time Kaiser Bill. He's all dressed up has four nutomobhea and plenty. of money, and yet 'l" place to go. A New' York editor has discovered that the advantage in livnig in a house instead of an afar-talent is that the advantage in iving in a someone's dinner that is better than, yours. _ l That legless pilot who plans to fly from New York to Rome will prob- ably experience some difficulty in "hopping off." Nobody seems to be as quiet just now as the Libertyville man who bet Coolidge didn't mean it when he said he didn't choose to run. This was a better country when so many 'oebple didn't make a liv- ing organizing driven to get money out of other people: The more a Libertyville man boasts out in public about what a perfect cook and housewife his wife is the safer the bet that he is al. maya fUtding fault with her around me. _ . The Spanish dictator has, decided that he will not get married. In other words, he doesn't want to give up dictating. _ - . t t C Apotber thing, a lot of people around Libertyville wouldn't be in' debt if their friends didn't buy such expensive things., 1 I we where seats on the N. Y. Stock Exchange are selling for $395,000, so J've about decided to stand up awhile lime". o A Libertyville boy's idea of 'a sil- ver lining to the clouds is the fact that when he is sick he doesn't have to go to school. Copeland . Manor . _ LIBERTYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision B. B. Miller, S. C. Gridley Tet. sr& 93 Tel. " & IST BUY AND BUILD "Rich In Good Works" , Rep. Dawe stated that he had giv- ',' en these points as a sort ot a back-! ground mains: which could be seen; the tun-crud character at the may: whose memory was being honored i "Dr. Janey was a man of few wortrl apt! mum profusion. but; " "By that he will he remem- bered. He who when: human sut- uring. relieves hum misery. light- enshunun burdens. nnd helps tr) but the world's sorrows is dawn-in- l of . place among the immortals The thing that ncver die: is unself min- Istry to 1 needy world Dr Joile uve himself mummy to this kind or service. He m the persottifies- tad. but he that deem the will o'l. my Father who is in heaven.' "Th r: do. and " 3111!! live.' While Jesu'; did not discount beliefs and forms r l worship. he nevertheless insis'ed u: I on mammary importance of dairy; "Nor by what we profess reli- giously. In the final analysis our re- ligious affiliations are of secondary importance. Church relationship is calculated to help'men and women find comfort and help. and thou- sands upon thousands of our own generation can testify to the blessing which the church brings into their experiences. But we shall not be remembered by our religious dis- crimlnations and attachments It a man is a philanthropist we shall not stop to inquire into his religion: preference. If he is humanitarian in his spirit and Me. if he puts his shoulder under the world's sorrow and misery, we shall not stop to in- quire whether he' is Catholic Pro- mum, or Hebrew. It is enough that he is lessening the world's grief and adding to the world's joy and "Moreover," he continued, "we Cr? not remembered by what we say. Words exert a tremendous inf)uenct upon the destinses of men and na- tions. Words have meant happiness or misery to untold millions of our race. We treasure the sayings of great men as among our mast Cher.. iahed literary possessions. At the some time a. mere saying. however wine, will not give one immortality. A statement has worth according to the worth of the speeker. "We shall; not be remembered long merely by) what we may say. i he said. " man may approve creed: and entertain a most consistent form of personal belief. and yet have no permanent place in the love and admiration of the world." "Not Remembered by What We Say" theology will be " a serious Aitiiod, mandamus. "At the same time," ttine and auefuW-detined bench; ot Rev. Dave then sad th Men's 2-piece bathing suits,. all wool, each Athletic Shirts ant Track Pants for men, Ladies" Wash JlremeeDimities, Ray- ons, Batistes, Prints, etc. specially priced, fl for Mid-Summer Specials Men's Work Shirts of good quality blue chambray Bdys' Golf Knickers Tan and grey plaid' Boys' Khaki Pants and shirts, each Langworthy's Dept. Store y $2.29 l $1.59 $1.00 Sh 89c atlwe are Fi5 an 519 N. Milwaukee Ave. The Illinois Traction System holds fimt place in the mcomrtmetittet of iyte.rurltap track by electric nilnys during 1927. '3 der. win .-m':3 y.fr, than to vim: 'he LTD". winch suczezy may ot.'-: -'-------------------------- Dr Jain" v...".' be remembered Li, what it l, done" , Rot 1):» '.'","n called or. the " SMI I I I S C-ans't: T, road the obituary and r.," uticr .' pry-anal tribute to the: mentor: :D., Julia Rev Gama relawd /:z.'- ol the kmd deeds pur- inrmnd '," Dr Joflev and paut "iU- we 7) '.." zunrlfzsh manner the Je-' (fluid :..z: sane!) the commutgt.\' What a tribute! What a Iegney to W WW" bequeath to those who mourn r1499" u, MW departure! His unselfish mac. his," Bettie St,',,',',,' untiring devotion. his stalwart tt13fV and all. bq "I hood constitute a monument more mofmwhpl lasting than chiseled nut-bios and northern HM more ma jestic than the hills. Aswan Asxording to " a L'rrcs.ct cdds. he succeeded m' Vice Preaidutuaht only ir. building up an outstandin- Comet-0!. thttfittg- Imotesszurz. but in ," building a are 'egi with all ttps tt? Better to build 11 lite than to mm: In?!» by iA,ge,' a. fortune Better to build I chant in" be i i '0' ter than to build a reputation. Bette; land Ifter that date. meet the needs of other; Me was generous almost to e fault. More- over he measured up to the dunes and privileges of his citizenship. He took an active interest in cm: 12- airs and gave innuendo a practical in} to the life of the community "Again, he was lager than ttir chosen profession. Those who ttttew tum best pronounced hm: a ptt,htrt- thropist. a benefactor, one waose hand and heart were en! oper. tr the skill 'and responsibilities of his calling. In a real sense he camper into the experiences of " patients and stood ready to color his mice with the hues of kindness and love. tion of kindness, 306851563". and trrmpattt-auap.tates ot mesa-hue worth to a physician.' He was one ot the few whom tmtfmaiottnliitrt bad not hardened. Tender emotion and kindly sentiment mingled freely with Silk Sox 3-4 Length Silk, 2 prs. Souvenir Pillows. Made ofrfaney paint- ed oirchith for autos, outings, porches, etc. Play Suits, Blue with white stripes. A won- derful value at BlueChambray Rom- pers, Peg Top Style, red trimmed Children's Pajamasr2 piece, sizes 6 to 14 LI BERTYvn,LE $1.39 S0t1ETtilNG IS WRONG If You AreJVot Cl Mm; -. 'att1'1i"t1rg allri'itlii tiry k' 9'." itii1by. AF"'A' 'llllb 'airre, tW" 'iii/id! "ih.g"g"b'r""i" .' - Ft"., - flt' Wu (sd)) VEELJ 98c TRUST a SAVINGS Sh 7h 89c Capital and Surplus $150,000.09 Libertyville, Illinois Ttats anmttttrtant tact afar arsmess ",e,r/,tt.' rt"'"'"" Cr', Jil tfl. trfsb' of1ittsariiii'il l - T, SAVINGS RESERVE Star' mm was BANK WELL HELP YOU r0 SAVE - ' - 75c,and $1.00 9 Stud a WI Novelty Sun Com tattm-violet "iat"'2","iC'2" {pent has but Media: 'tLet/ll',: " Service 'i',','e,tg'C, mm F and Will be m Special CII. are: of in" to poultry Yaluars d northern Illinois. Amalia: to Job G. Learned Vice Presddeatt or». Public s33? Company, the In. - be comply, ed with all an ttttlt in opera- tion, by Aug" - the publu» mu Ite imi {or tit-tion on Figured cotton crepe, pretty patterns, ex- cellent for. underwear Speck! at Ii'trtnfit Girdleiet"s A light weight sum- mer ieombjretion ATREAT BABY CHICKS , WITH VIOLET RAYS BANK 'gt','tLfr tt'te"yl,l."ij' woo clim- te en! "the: vending": L ritery trp Uh" the. (arm SilkGloves .' Tan and grey, fancy cuff. Pair Treating baby chicks yith violet ray is one of the interacting electn- cal devlopments to be tf,",',',',.',':":': edatthesu rtmodemfumting - hibit of themPublic Service Com- pany near Mundelein. Recent experimental work at the Kansas Agricultural Collage and at VII-ions experimental tum has down that considerable cu be dene tom increasing the vi .of bah chicks nnd the vigor of has, chart-tune use of ultra-vio- let . . A The conditions - Blue Rose Acquaintance Set. Powder,. soap and bath salts. Box Garter Belts DAY PROXY: " NIGHT more "' $1.25 we yd. $1.39 5.95