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PAGE FOUR Entered at the Post Office at Libertyville, Illinols NMEMBER |LLINO!IS PRESS AaSSOCIATION The editor noticed an idea in an exchange mentioning the. 'probable establishment of a parer mill in a small city of South Dakota. It will use cornstalks as its raw~material. No doubt the residents of this community never dreamed even a year ago, that their city might become a paper manufacturing center. Paper--making they thought would always be confined to areas where wood--pulp is readily accessible. Such are the effects of modern chemistry and science upon the industrial map of the country. Thousands of communities like Libertyville have a real industrial as well as residential fu-- ture. The workers in laboratories are finding new sources of raw material, and new outlets for farm waste products. Enterprising communities will get the advantage of these changes. Who dares to say that Libertyville hasn't a fine business fu-- ture. Never before were towns like ours presented with such opportunities as they have within their grasp today. LIVE towns, like LIVE merchants get the lion's share of business. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT Ssintes AKE GIVEN It seems to be the current mode to blame the press for the crime, turbulence and disorder of modern life. People have poor memories. They recall only that which was pleasant in the past. They see only that which is ugly in the present. And when they read headlines telling of murder, lynching, witchcraft, and booze-- gang warfare they blame the agency that has transmitted to them the facts. "See these headlines," they assert, "dealing only with crime and vice. By the power of suggestion the newspapers of the day are giving lessons in crime. Better that all this sort of news be suppressed." Without holding a brief for sensational papers that traffic solely in that which is ugly and sordid, we should like to correct this impression by calling to our readers attention a few facts from history. Let us go back to France in the days of the Bourbons. Due process of law then consisted largely of trial by torture and or-- deal. The suspect was put upon the rack to wring from his lips a confession. If he failed to admit his guilt, he usually died any-- way from the work of his inquisitors. The Bastile was filled with prisoners whose only crime was political opposition to the powers of the time. And Journalism in its modern sense did not exist. 2 ACCIDENT SUITS _ ASK $100,000 FOR ASK $15,000 FROM _ AYTO ACCIDENT NORTH SHORE LINE:| >=»<s« in < o noe siss ooo Or we may go back a few centuries earlier, to the days of Torquemada and the Inquisition. Thousands suffer on the rack, or at the stake because of their religious beliefs. The very air of Italian and Spanish cities was, on certain occasions heavy with the smoke of burning human bodies. Was this organized crime caused by anything resembling the modern press? And would such conditions have existed had the people known the truth? . Congress will soon be asked for an appropriation for the Chi-- cago World's Fair. No doubt it will come under the heading of | war expenses. Suit for $190,000 damages, for the vtleath of Fred T. Lundin, of Wau kegan, Thursday was filed in cir-- cuit court against the North Shore line railway by Attorney J. A. Mill-- er for Mrs. Anna Lundin, the wi dow. History is quite largely a record of wars fought because 0' individual ambition, of thrones won by murder and assassination, of oppression, brutality and inhumanity of man to man. And up to comparatively recent times no press existed to give the public the truth. Widew of Fred T. Lundin Seeks $10,000:; and Ken-- neth Kettelsen Asks $5000 It should be a work of realism, as much so as a Tolstoyian novel. It should be a mirror before its community, its nation and its age, presenting the truth without distortion. For it is only when the public is informed of the facts of existing conditions that injustices may be corrected. A good newspaper does not publish news of crime and vice merely to appeal to the sordid interests of its readers. Neither does it suppress facts because they are often ugly and unpleasant. Lundin was killed, along with a girtl who was an occupant of his au-- tomobile, or the Glen Flora croes-- ing of the raiiroad on Nov. 4, 1928. The declaration charges that the "wig--wag" system was not working at the time of the colltsion. File Second Suit. Arthur Kettlesen, of 1826 Lake stde avenue, Normth (Chicago, also filed suit against the electric line asking $5,000 damages for alleged injuries to bis son, Kenneth, age two years. The toy, with his moth er and sister, was on a city line car Dec. 11, 19238. The mother help ed the boy from the+car at the y W. E. Hardin, secretary of the Lib-- ertyyille--Mundelein Chamber of Com | merce, announces that the subject to | be covered at the March open meet-- | ing of the chamber will be "Store and Window Lighting," as decided | at a meeting of the retail interests | committee held at the office of the | secretary Monday night. March 13 ; has been set as the date for the meeting. An able speaker will be engaged for the address. Consider-- able interest has been manifested in window display by the merchants of Libertyville and Mundelein in the past several months, due to the ef-- forts of the Chamber of Commerce in holding window display contests and bringing experts here to explain the finer phases of the art. Several business houses have put in new store fronts in the past several weeks, affording them more ample tacilities for a well dressed window. clone station but the dauzhter, Col leen, was closed in the car by the trairman, according to Attornes Miller. In the confusion the child felt betwoen the platform and the tracks in such a manner as to «ser jously tnjure his head LAKE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, Inc A MIRROR OF THE TIMES OPPORTUNITY ¥2 tyville hasn't a fine business fu-- like ours presented with such n their grasp today. LIVE the lion's share of business. Praecipe in a suit for $109,.000 damage was filed Tuesday in caircuit court against Herbert E. Nunn, Jr.. of Highland Park by Frank W. Hagen. said to be a Chicago resident, Mr. Nunn stated that his son had an automobile acct-- dent in Chicago more than a year ago but that he thought the case had been settled by the insurance company He said that the man was slightly hurt. Household goods with a value of between $700 and $1,000 were taken from the Edith L. Dymond home, at Lake Zurich, sometime early in the week, it was learned from Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle today. . His of-- tice was notified Tuesday of the rob bery but as it was impossible for deputies to gain entry to the home or see the owners no work could be done. Only store like this in Lake county. Everything in the way of furniture for the children 5%% OFF OUR PRESENT LOW SALE PRICES IF YOU BRING THIS AD TCO THE, STORE,. 218--20 S. GENESFEE. ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL, SPECIAL PRICES ON JZUVENILE FURNITURE! as Second Class Matter TELEPHONE ~--7>» Wonderful Line of High Chairs 3. at Greatly Reduced Prices =7 TOYS! _A Splendid Assort-- *3 ment of Toys. Lowest > .0 Prices Ever'! _ ': BABY CARRIAGES m _ AND STROLLERS, y fN \ *y LaATEST sTtyles _ _ ja=~/ '-'I",, FROM $8.50 UP '_':fi."' l """:./ \A| .. / e like this in Lake county. ( > \i'J ) g In the way of furniture .\ =* Y for the children éf'tf?.: ~;,1!A, BABY CARRIAGES AND STROLLERS, LATEST STYLES FROM $8.50 UP Chicago, IIl., Feb. 22.--In a dect-- j sion of far reaching importance, the United States supreme court recent-- ly upheld the right of a state to re-- quire railroads to abolish danger-- ous grade crossings, according to Charleg M. fHiayes, president ot the '('hu"ugu Motor club. / ' _ The specific opinion was that in the appeal of the lLehigh Valley | Railroad Co. vs. the board of public vtil'ty commissioners of New Jer-- sey. 'The decision, according to Mr. Hayes, who received a summary of it frorra the American Automobile as-- lsoclation. Washington, D. C., is ex: I pected :o have a far reaching effect ! on the growing sentiment through: | out the country to abolish crossings Ith:nt are potential death traps. The A A. A. summarized the de | cision as follow : \ _ Deciston means that when railroad \ highway crossing shall not be dan-- 'gt-rous to the public, and that where 'nusunable salety of the public re-- | uuires abolition of grade crossinks, _ the rallroad cannot prevent the ex-- Supreme _ Court Maintains Railroads May Be Forced to Protect Lives JANETTE E. AIKEN SEEKS ACGCOUNTING OF FEDERAL SALES ercise ofP the police power to this end hy the excuse that such change would intertere with interstate cotmm-- compantes occupy lands in the stat© for use & commerce, the state has a constitutional right to Insist that a merce or lead to the bankruptcy of the railroad. "Thoe New Jersey utility commis-- sioners ordered the railroau to abol-- ish grade crossings and construct overhead crossings according to a plan for keeping the -- highway straight at an estimated cost of $324,000, and rejécted a plan by which the highway would have 36 degree curves within a distance of halt a mile, with cuts, at an est-- MAS. BEN WEAVER TAKEN BY DEATH Mr ane tte 5o Adiken. wudlow of Col. R. H. Aiken, Thursday filed miat e( being Mary Elinor N w_aom has recty ered from the injuries she received in an auto acecident near Marton, Ind Monday, Jan. 29. She is expectin® to return to school next MondAy. Word from the Wesley hospital in Chicago, says that Jay Cairns, who underwent an Operation there last week, is getting along nicely, No prediction was given as to when Jay will return home, but it is belteved his condition will warrant his dis charge from the ho--pital in the-- next in accounting froft RIGHT 10 DeMAND CROSSING SAFETY Mre --Weas d cost har LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, TH URSDAY. A or tw st of $205,00n,. the highway main artery of traffic" M h 1 Saturday ral ST. JOSHrH'S CATHOLIC Rev M.J. Nealis, Pastor First Moss at 6.30 a. m.; . Second Masas at ®% a m.; Third Masse at 9 a. m; Fourth Mass at 10 a. m. SERVICES OF THF LOCAL CHURCHES ST. LA WRENCE'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion on Sunday morn-- ing at 8 o'clock. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion with sermon on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. The church school meets at 10 0' clock Sunday morning. _ The public is cordially invited to J ' these 'Th meel TE LD FPIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ! John E. Delwong, Pastor | How Seeds Grow" will be the sub.;] jfect of a dramatization at the morn-- woviee it 11 All the boys and" girls of the Junior Dept of the Sun-- dgay sehool will attend the morning' B. | «s idamary pupils will take: part in a play. and juniors in anoth | er dramatization. All the parents of | these boys and girls are asked to, M H u, se--retary of the Chamber Of Commerce, through the courtesy of Representative R J. Lyons, of, MunB+ dejein. _ These reports are placed Lere as a convenience o h teehrdl hrre as a convenience to the public, and may be examined at any time, As a convenkKence to the voters, rec ords are also/&"npt on file at the Farm Bureau ttice in Graysliuk»e and W OI iristian »science ; « sunday services at 10:45 a. m sunday <chool at 930 a. m. Wednesday evining at 8 p. D The subject for sunday will Jesus Chrtst." per bs 4A 8ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Bast of the Park) Rer. W. H. Lebhmann, Pastor sunday school at 9:30 a. m G+rman --ervice at 10:30 a m. English service at 1;530 p m O CA > 1 2zco brushes on with amazing ease t Loone couu't.es EADING authorities on Home Decoration say; '"Use colorful Duco freely in every room .' Decide today what you will transform witL this famous finish to-- morrow. _4 You'll find it delight-- fully easy to use. It brushes on so freely --sday afternoon, March 5. ne second sunday'"of each month Better World _ sunday in this rch and we ~hall consider some DUCO .. dries quickly. . easy to use Schanck Hardware Co. Telephone 39 meetltings 11 T11 1 i legislative reports of the s of the stnate and housq itatives at Springfield will file at the office of W. E. retary of the Chamber of n M a DQcaely -- Wak taip or Lose by ment*" is the sub-- evening at 7:30. r the advantage of on by a spinritual lation to religious bol at 945. | o. board will meet Monday evening 10KIng Leagu» meets3 at th A K * on Maple AYt Ma Ma a Do U ningz off sked to: r some h14 'NEW HIGH SGHOOL _ 15 PROPOSED FOR \ --LAKE FOREST AREA 10 Stadium for Deerf'cld-- Shields at Highland Park 's Bo-- ing Considered Also P reacned irOmMm DOUN 124 Lake Blufft The year fofp the transportatioh and from -- Iake Fore §4, 0n0o Deslicious Apples 3 lbs. for 29¢ Many Other Bargains and levels out so smoothly. And in a few minutes it's dry! Come in and let us show you how you can bring new color to almost every object in your house this simple m way. In twenty--two ie popular colors, four stains, and the popular, transparent clear. Sunkist Oranges med ium size doz,. ... 25e Land The land 1 re«t high Phone 138 and v will deliver your order promptly 545 N. Milwaukee aro W E E K -- E ND S PE C I A L S LIBERT Y VILLE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE _ STORE rge _( for LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. T Bought in 1924 rothe Hrape -- Fruit ' 21¢ I was bought i e« between Lak Peerfield--Shields with such de:-- public speaking, C owill probably FEBRUARY 28, 1929. . P 0st wa Forest and Lake Biu{tf at th east corner of Nu'hLe avenue Kinley road,. -- Thes® grounds of 11 acres, which is twice d of the school grounds of 1/ Shielde in ifighland Park. of this large available | are of U will any kind of «Aditic come necessary w dents _ enter, ,from schools in Lake F safisfactorily, a jJunior --high., school might be baqilt in Deerfield within two or three years for students of the upper clanses in grammar stchool and the lower classes in high sehool, who would ordinarily go to Hizhland Park to higsh school. Plan New Stadium To eliminate the necessity of the teams returning to schgol to change their clothes will be one of the main purposes of the new stadium, which is to be a combined -- stadium .and field--house equ.ppgd _ with -- lockers and showers. g P'ark to higsh school. row of seats. Under the stadium Plan New Stadium there will also be a cinder running To eliminate the necessity of the track, dressing rooms with showers teams returning to school to change and all conveniences, and _ ample their clothes will be one of the main storaze space for equipment. purposes of the new stadium, which Votes on Annexation is to be a combined stadium and i Voters will also decide upon whe-- field--house equ.ppad _ with lockers ther Lake Bluff is to be taken in and showeres. e the hizh school district. If this is Mr. Sandwirk says that if the sta done, tuition payment difficulties dium is built it will be: because such as arose last fall when a num there is no field house on the; ath ber of students were excluded from letic field. The cement seats will school will be eliminated. il If the ff Prime Ribs of Beef, boned apd rolled, per lIb. _ Choice Ro und Steak per Ib. .2 00 ) Lake Forest plan warks out torily, 'a junior <high school be barpilt in Deerfield within Plate Boiling Beef per lb. _ _ _0 _ FOUNDER S WVEEKLK 5 Grape Fruit for Strawberries _ V dJ flcien e« ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ?Z rent room {of 1dition that m rv when-- oth« IN OU MEAT DEPARTMENTS OPC Be saure to take advantage of our Founder's Week Sale! Your A & P store is offering the finest foods at such modest prices that substan» tial savings are assured. Founder's Week comes but once a year! Attend this sale. America's finest foods are priced low this week. t1 ind AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP _( 10 »~58c CIGARETTES ® §1.19 wWHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED CAMPBELL'S MIL K soUP JELLO PURE CANE SUGAR im nNia Luk no hel 1 11 MIDDL® WESTERN DIVISION h § A 1 6 1( will be dis h A & P storos rre headqouarters for the finest fopds of Nutinal fame Take advant. age of these low priced offerings ant 0 eepin OW _0 E("wnhere ecowomy rutes" (& cket x leading 32¢ 29¢ 15¢ C1H )1 I11 25¢ U upto the various ie\ where the seats are W 4 C converdl and ramps quarts 49c 'le le Spare Ribs, very meaty per lb.. __._. e Sausage Meat, pure pork, per lb.. Ham Roullettes, boned and roller, per pound Oranges, per dozen 1J «. JUDGE EDWARDS IS © 22-- HOME, MAX TARRIES ¢ OcCl-- jiew by P each tadium tall cans Ccans for | Ibs. and his wife returnd Monday night Republican coinimit part of the vacatio decided to remain ably will be home Damages of $%450 were allpwed Paul Manyek, Chicazgo from Mrs, Mary E. Bernardini. of Higzhwood, by a jury in the circuit court lmit Monday.. The suit hadbeen based on a collision in Hizhwood May 3, 1928 in which Manyek wag ir-- jured and his motorcycle darm-- aged. Mrs. Bernardini resides ir Highwood. 49¢ 25¢ 235C 53¢ 111 pints 25c W h the junrist, r.-- He prob-- urday MississIpp1, urned when jinurvy is to 15c 25¢ 14c |wards 23¢ itral nt a