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PAGE FOUR MEMBER |LLINO!IS PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered at the Post Office From tourists who drive over 1 emplaatic protests against desecration cation of enormous signs, advertising . tor fuel. Many stretches of beautifi ebscured from view by unsightly billk From time to signed to rid the r produce the desir lawma'kers. 1@ WIlid ~C. 3+ This spring two new methods of approach to the troublesome situaticn have been conceived. One proposes the mandatory re-- moval of all roadside advertising before public funds will be used for improving the highway. The other remedy is a special tax on all farm land for advertising purposes. If permissable by law, both plans might be productive of much goad. Highway departments can accomplish much by banning signs where they obstruct the traffic view. Landowners have it within their power to clear beauty spots of unsightly billboards. And if the motoring public continues to complain loudly and per-- sistently the advertisers will be wary of placing their advertising where it offends their customers. SPUR TO PROGRESS Fifty--two years ago on April 14 there 'were filed with the patent office the first papers on the microphone. Today more than 26,000,000 telephones, scattered over the face of the globe, make it possible for almost every human being to communicate instantly with his fellows. ' ns & * s nsc o t o Asltanhanas _ Alexander Graham Bell was the inventor Emile Berliner, inventor of the microphone, . ecommercial development. His first "mike," a equipped with a steel dress button and a comr now stands in an honored position in the natic Little did this immigrant boy, which was affixed a needle, realize ity. Half a century ago the United cities, towns, hamlets and farm ho ity led isolated existences ; when change of thought or transactions, ter had to be utilized. With the the mode of living changed. Co1 communities became a matter of was good--and the United States rommunity. ® Mra. Freol Rood, superintendent at | Condell Memorial hospital. will spend I the week end visiting relatives at | Rochester, Ind. ' In the hope of regaining lost business because have turned to substitutes, anthracite coal producers i vania are making a strenuous effort to repeal the state eents per ton on hard coal shipped out of the state & ~ INSEPARABLE * The newspaper has become so distinctly a part of the com-- munity that it is difficult to conceive of a community of an, great proportions devoid of a local newspaper. Not less insepar-- able and mutually dependent are the newspaper and business. It is virtually impossible to point out a business success within the last two decades which has been achieved without the aid of newspaper advertising. On the other hand, numberless marcantile failures can be traced directly to inadequate appro-- The legislature cannot discern where or how this 1!4, cents per ton would make any difference in the cost of coal to consum-- ers or in wages to miners--it might put $5,000,000 per year into the pockets of the mine owners. On the other hand New Eng-- land newspapers have carried advertisements urging consumers to buy foreign coal rather than Pennsylvania anthracite. What has happened to Pennsylvania coal producers is likely to happen to any monopoly that puts prices beyond the ability of consumers to pay. aid of newspaper advertising. On the other hand, number.ess mercantile failures can be traced directly to inadequate appro-- priations for newspaper advertising. Under modern economic, social and commercial conditions a city or town would become a literal reproduction of the poetical "Deserted Village" if deprived of all business enterprise. Nor could a store exist where there was not some semblance of a com-- munity. The relation of the newspaper to both community and business is different in degree onlv. Miss Viola Hertel, of Prairie iVew, underwent,-- tonsillectomy _ opera-- tion at QQM:H' Memorial -- hospital this (Thursday) morning. Frank Rose and his sister, Miss Anne Rogge, who have been snending the winter at Burbank, Calift., are expected to return to Libertyvyille Wednesday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sczizgielska, of Lake Forest are the parents of a baby boy, born this (Thursday) morn um':l at the Condell Memorial hos-- pital-- The Annual Shareholders' meeting, of the Libertyville Building and Loan Association will be held next Tues-- day evening. This meeting is open to the public, and an interesting pro-- gram hag been prepared. Authori-- ties on Buillding and Loan Associa-- tions will be present to enlighten the public in the benefits derived from an organization of this kind.. Everybocv who is interested in learn ing hbhow to become a home ownear should attend, as well as those who wish to know how they can put mon-- ey to work to earn over 7 per cent. Libertpuille Inbependent WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL GET MY ESTIMATE I Can Save You Money, and All Work is Guaranteed E. L. YELDEN General Contractor Libertyville, IIL. PI urists who drive over improved highways come tests against desecration of the scenery by multipli-- mous signs, advertising everytning from milk to mo-- iny stretches of beautiful landscape are completely n view by unsightly billkoards. ne to time legislatures have initiated legislation de-- the roadside of these excrescences but have failed to desired results, largely through the indiffrence of LAKE COUNTY NEWSPAPERS, Inc. UNSIGHTLY BILLBOARDS iam Bell was the inventor of the telephone. entor of the microphone, made possible its ment. His first "mike," a child's toy drum el dress button and a common sewing needle, nored position in the national museum. immigrant boy, playing with a toy drum to needle, realize what he was giving to human-- _ago the United States was a nation of isolated ets and farm houses. Businesses and human-- istences; when there was necessity for inter-- or transactions, either a personal call or a let-- zed. With the development of the telephone g changed. Communication between distant ne a matter of seconds--provided the service a IUnited States became welded into one vast HARD COAL SLUMP at Libeirtyville, I!lknols as Second Class Matter g lost business because consumers anthracite coal producers in Pennsyl-- We sell only the well %" known lines, such as fi b VANTA GARMENTS , AND MRS. DAY'S$ IDEAL BABY Sh0OES. Layettes, $15 to $25 TINY TOTS SHOP Genesee Theatre Bullding WAUKEGAN TELEPHONE NO. 1 Phone 554--J tax of 1% HEN BOYGOTTS EGG MARKET; HAS SEVEN UNLAID IN POUGH The thriftiest hen in the county, one that ignored the fact that Eas-- ter is at hand and eggs are at A premium, has been killed and pre-- pared for the table, it was learned Easter day. This fowl, that probably got a start by reading Scotch jokes, be-- longed to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sherman 41 Foss Park ave., North Chicago:i Mrs. Sherman, North Chica-- go, Purchases Unusual Chicken for Dinner But the fact that the bird was eaten is unimportant. The really interesting thing about the chicken was that it yielded seven fully de-- veloped, hard--shelled eggs when it was prepared for the oven. & ie a n ced a" Mrs. Sherman had found one de-- veloped egg in a hen before but sey: en of this kind frightened hber and she rushed to the Abbott laborator: les where scientists informed hber that the chicken was safe to eat. MOTORCGOP IS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE LAKE BLUFF YOUTH HONORED AT N.W.U, Evanston, TIl., April 1--John Van-- dolah of 222 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, IIl, was one of seventeen scholars to be awarded a fellow-- ship in the «raduate s¢hool of North-- western Univetsity for 1929--30, it was announced today. Mr Vandolah wa-- rraduated from Beloit college with the degree of Eachelor of Arts in 1927. He will do bis graduate work at Northwestern in the de-- partment of zoology His appoint: ment carries with it a fee of §$500 plus graduate tuition. LAKE FOREST HAS NEW STREET LIGHTS A new system of elaborate elec: tric streeyp lights, recently installed on Western avenue in Lake Fores--t, was terned on for first time Friday night. At the same time City Su-- pervisor Roy S. Wells announced the completion of a system of street «eigns along the nafrrow winding roads of the suburb Plans are also being made to install stop and go lights at the principal intersections of the town, he said. n LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929. Spéblal--sv;llliig';)'l Exeeptional. Colorful MAX KOHNER, Prop. SERVICES OF THF LOCAL CHURCHES @T. JOS8SHPH'S8 CATHOLIC Rey. M. J. Nealis, Pastor First Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Mase at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 a. m; Fourth Mase at 10 a m. 8T. LA WRENCE'S BPISCOPAL Rev. E. P. Baker, Pastor Holy Communion Sunday morning at 8 o'cfock. Holy Communion and Sermon at Residents in the 1,520 acre tract 11. Preaching by the pastor | of land, located just west of North Evensong and musical, Sunday aft-- Chicago, Thursday voted down the ernoon at 4 o'clock. | plan to become a part of North Chi-- The church school meets each cago by the overwhelming vote of Bunday morning &at 10 a'clock. --_ 189 to 33. s e Next Sunday the Easter music will be repeated at both the 11 and 4:30 services METHODIST EPISCOPAL John E. DelLong, Pastor "Practical Righteousnesg" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11. We shall cooperate with the Epworth \League in obsérving Recreation: week land the sermon will have that em-- | phasis The public is cordially invited to the services of this church. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9: 45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. The pulpit will be filled by Dr. Herbert Moore. president of Lake Forest College. You will want to hear this capable speaker. Young people's meeting at 4 :30 A cordial welcome to all our ser-- vices. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY (EF'trst National Bank Bldg. (First National Bank Bldg ) Suinday setrvices at 10:45 a. m Sunday scbool at 9: 45 a. m Wednesday evening at ® Subject for Sunday, "Unreality * There will be m free lecture On Christian Science at the Auditorium Thatre next Friday evining at 8. by Frank Bell, C. S. B. The publhic is invited. Mr and Mrs. Delos Ames returned home Saturday night, after a sojourn @uring the cold months in the San Bepnito Valley, Texas. They were much benefited by the trip ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (East of the Park) Rer. W H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m German service at 1030 a. m., Quarterly meeting at 2 p. m English service at 7°30 ». m. M \':Hsh commut 'rlock a. m MA'I"I'HP\\"S LUTHERAN, PAIRFPIEBLD Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor w elcomf In She is an outls ligious education service April 14, Miss of the Philippine here for the W. an outstanding rt, Pastor at 9°30 : LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS a m at RESIDENTS VOTE DOWN ANNEXATION TO NORTH CHICAGOY As early as 10 o'clock it was seeni that the plan would not carry enough votes to win out. Opinions, expressed by friends of the proposition, were to the effect that the principal reason for the plan's downfall was the proposed paving of 22nd street and Dugdale road. If the property owners voted to become a part of North Chicago at the present time they would be forced to pay for the paving. Friends of the plan express the hope that the state will go abead with plans to pave these two main roads G@uring the coming summer }months although many believe this action is doubtful. ! The Association of' Commerce of | North Chicago was the principal ' backer of the annexation plan and according to Joseph Jadrich, presi-- Ide'nt of the organization, did its duty by presenting the facts on the propo-- lumon before the voters fairly and !squarely. _ $ed mna-- an Measure Is Defeated, 189 to 33; Opposed By Cost of i Nothing more | the matter for i VEGETABLE AND FRUIT SPECIALS! 6 For Prompt Delivery Paving Streets more is to be done on for some time and until a petition is taken up among the | Christ Voss, Praltfje View, is a med-- voters in that district it is not be-- | ical patient at the Condell Memorial lieved any otRerf annexation plans will be gotten underway. _ -- Libertyville Club To Visit The Nash Plant The defeat cuts off whatever plans had been started towards expend-- ing the city, which is rather cramp ed for space at the present time. The Libertyville Club has been in-- vited by the Nash Motors Co., of Kenosha, to make an inspecion tour of the big north shore motor plant. A chartered bus will leave Liberty-- ville, (corner of Church St. and Mil-- waukee Ave.), at 10 a. m., Wednes-- day, April 10. Part of the day's pro-- gram will be a luncheon, to be sery-- éd at the Elk's Club. Ethel Giss, 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Giss, 108 Second street, is a patient at the Condell Memorial hospital, following a minor operation this (Thursday), morning. Miss Marjorie Taylor, daughter of Dr. J L. Taylor, left Tuesday night for a nextended visit in California. She went to New OQrleans first and then to California. She expects to be gone about two months: Buffalo's Wide Range The buffalo ranged over the greater part of North America. Its natura) home probably was the grassy plain extending from Texas to Great Slave take, but it is known to have lived in New York and Virginia, and to have roamed west as far as the Slerra Nevada range A dittle Jove and understanding, thinks the successful wife, writing in Farm and Fireside, will cover a mul titude of sins io a husband. Husband's Sins FRESH CARROTS FRESH BEETS _2 Bunches for ___ FANCY RIPE BANANAS, 3 pounds COOKING APPLES, 3 pounds for ____ CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 216 size, dozen FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, 64 size, 3 for Eight O'clock Coffee 3 =97° Campbell's Beans 3 ©. 25° resh Fruits and Vegetables MEKEAXTS hospital Crystal White, Classic or Kirk's Flake White WATCH FOR OUR SALE NEXT WEEK DEEKER & NEVILLE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Famous Chuckie Gum Drops or Orange Slices 1c .Stote They know that not only is FLOORENE as good a var-- inish as can be had for floors, but that it is as good a gen-- eral varnish as they can buy for woodwork. FLOORENE is light in color; it dries over night, and with ordinary usage, will last for years. In small cans for household i. se; in gallon cans for larger Jue: jobs--FLOORENE is a **,: ; household varnish and & 4. a painter's varnish. 618 N. Milwaukee Ave 2y# 44 10 ~~3§° 15 .. 7B Libertyville Paint Store FOR SALS BY-- 23¢ 23¢ 29¢ 23¢ 15c Phone 901 343