Illinois News Index

Lake County Register (1922), 13 Nov 1926, p. 4

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ontinued at the same rate as at present. The result of such uttin of production, while wages stayed the same, rould be to make the production cost of each article higher. hat would reduce the ability of the people--to buy these goods, '.';h possible to introduce shorter hours in certain ndustries or a five day week, provided the workers can do as ":m time as they do now, in which case ipoductidn cost will not be i; But it, produstion cogtd ~The m to avoid over fimdouv?to' find markets or : the : products. Entetprise and advertising in 'business 'and extension of-- American products to foreizn] narkets should take care of our surplus stuff. . / a OVER PRODUCTION . _ One of the arguments used for reducing the hours of labor o a five day week basis, or to some shorter schedule than now is that such action is desirable or necessary, on ace of the over--production existing in many of the indus-- tries. It is held that the producing capacity of the country is greater than its consuming capacity, and that the only way to readjust that balance is to cut down production. _: But--the effect of cutting production down must flnJ. to ut consumption down., If production was reduced by a' five lay week or shorter working hours in each day, the wotkers vould fot probably be satisfied unless their wages were better and more accurate work out of non--drinkers than inkers that their rules soon eliminated those who drank uor, because it impaired efficiency. _ Consequently here is big business reversing itself and using H influence to sell its goods. If, in the orocess of ling the goods, they demoralize their salesmen through the uor they dispense, where is the profit" Good salesmen are arce and expensive to hire and train. : Does the increased siness that may come from the use of liquor as a lure for eustomers, make up, financially, for the decreased efficiency of he salesmen through the use of liquor? We doubt it. Industry losing heavily by continuing such a practice, and, besides, _"-Ihtthelaw. General Andrews has made a very proper equest and American business should follow his suggestion. e _ f: A PROPER REQUEST _ > fi seems a queer thing that General Lincoin C. Andkews, ohib: enforcement chief, should have to appeal to erican business to abandon the practice of "entertaining" ispective customers, at state and national conventions and in ate, with liquor. He has asked that larger manufacturers ie to sanction expenditures for liquor at conventions by their sm practice, General Andrews indicates, which is in commercial life today. It seems a queer thing that business should take such a Llo as to sanction the use of liquor in this fasnion for t really American business that first dealt a blow to John rleycorn. So many industries found that they could get PA xt s dn & FRANK H. JUST, Editor : xsl as matter October 13, 1916, at the post office st mmemgfi'm."wmflb. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. b'r__iyf."(:l--o 2&ith Sunday after M Rel Commreanion,' T00 k. m. .\ the Diocese of Chicago. fiL=u&" English service at 10:80-- The Annual Bazaar of the Aid will be held next We beginning about 11:30. CHURCH OF GOOD V Visitors' Sunday will be observed Baritone® Solo: Solo for the Violin: Duet for Two Pianos: _ PrELuUDE OP. 23 No 5... Song" for Duet for Two Pianos: . A Day In VenicE Solo for the Cornet: Songs for Male Quartet: a. Carraim Kwmo Serviges, 10 :45 a. m. _ _ mm-n#&:'am- Christian Sciente Society 'Third Floor First National Bank CHarce or Tuzs LicHt Bricapr a. Lz Cor (Tne Hoan) b. SxipmMAtEs O'MimE ... a TnEe RosAaRky ... b. -- Caprrice. Awntique Methodist Episcopal mmunion, 700 --a. m. Prayer and sermon, 10 :80 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Monday Evening,: November 15th > 8 O'clock -- WHO 19 SWEWVIR :>......2000000000umenne ho ennrnnecnnecieney SiuvEr STREAM POLKA, ........___.. R E& UV EST --PROGR AM sesceesceas n0 o Hildegarde Hapke T * * u> tie en oat 4WY I &dmm*".";',;:':a'! p tE nnnscrvcsess....... Teschemacher eyed;}~»The next Sunday, when she ecame home from Sunday school she was heard to cal her bear "Gladly." ~*What a queer name! Where. did you ever get it?" she was asked. The attendance last Sunday morn-- ing was 128, and the women out-- numbered the men by about one half. teiyrer sig &3 asks s It The Philatha Club will meet at the home of Miss Frances Burton Monday evening,: November 15. at :-:-::MH t 9t distributed to ve s nt the Honeywell studio. 4 there will--be several outside officers of the league.> Th devotional meet-- ing and the discussion of the Mo-- hammedan religion will follow the eupper at 6:30. s # sesssesceaccsss ccssens ansse 6 an ns on n e 1 PE Ethelbert Nevin Arr. Sutro _Franz Schgg Arr. by Bat Herbert Clark An in -- Kreisler + Bergen election, They come in after all othersand generally add enough to save tnL'huiu Voliva favorite. Jasper: n-cthill:&.w do with that trick and don't the NEWS Jasper Depew, body guard for Wilbur Voliva and pious announcer for Zion radio station took it upon himself : to deny Zion election re-- turns to .any newspaper but the Waukegan SUN, with which Voliva makes political trades. and a savings account. to their new home in Libertyville thix"umauuk' and_supr b e ® * en by the sadi tb U apoihes fast Bat urday, was a large success. 240 dol-- lars were d«u:r -- Carl werman left on Monday to attend the wedding of his cousin Willard Schwerman at Park Falls, Wisconsin on Wednesday, returning home Fridnfi morning. tinmove, Wieryined. Roraay upon the imore, y upon death of his sister of that city. Apparently +~there isn't _ room in onge -fng!lv for social ambition Figher of Woedstock, n Mr. and H. 8c°:1 children spent Sunday with the O. IP}. tawrantz family of Highland ar , 'Sunday guests at the W. Peters home vzteohurt Peters, Miss Mil-- wrecked his Ford r. _ He was accougpanied by . Heroid . Unsbden :t«ocka both were unhurt except for mihm Iidediter, operated 'by o + Miss -- Stroker"'of Wauconda -- also turned turtle last: Saturday near Radke's corner due to slipping on loo-e;mv%l. Miss Stroker who is ashisurmof . Stroker of Gilmer was un * Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hapke moved _ If you have pet pheasants on your fam'g:thrcmm in a cage gnfil the season home flw Peters, Miss Mil-- dred ront and Emma Peters of Chicagos curve the state road Dbetween Muncblfi and 'Gilmer last Sunday wrecked 'his Ford speeder. He was _ _Miss Elsie Heise started work at bbenw. on --Monday for Mrs. John @Surma, in trying to climb Zion teturns are "held up" Pryqe MOM In Twa Seasong « _ the state road between f fl t Aoeasgrr . G96" eP R Leevie n S C & aC . Goolte F C T n w ® j * -- ~ x+ offers another in exchange for the details. ~~Every woman is a judge and jury unto.bermhubuxi But more snon about Zion's pri-- vate poor house. on Haeo meone ce body 4) onercome . .z' or body is overcome T _snofid'fi.mhst.' iali _Bm""' of ie germ destroying properties, noth: SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN Call at Merle's Battery and Radio Co. s | for the Answers. _ -- First Half ~--.or is not charging? _ _ 9--Who will call for anddeliver your battery? 10--Whose telephone number is 121? t U 5S GuP gia 6 service is exclusive? 5--How long is a "short"? 6--Who is Merle? 7--Who has the best radio, battery and generator repair equipment? 8--Do you know when .your generator is 1--How often should a battery be charged? 2--Who should do your battery work? 3--Do you know if your radiotis efficient? 4--Do you know where battery and radio Sunday Evening -- Make Every Sunday a "Go To Church Sunday" during this Six Weeks. The Young folks meeting last Sunday was a PEACH and was very well attended. Next Sunday morning Service 11 A:--M Rev.._Robert E. Pugh, D. D. District Manager'of Chicago District National : PRESBYTERIAN LOYALTY CAMP AIGN ANSWER THESE ANNOUNCEMENT "What We Owe To God and How, To Pay It" Special Choir of Thirty Voices. Exide LAKE COUNTY REGISTER YOUNG MAN Big Score in Our Favor BATTERIES w0 Om 'eve --p mo mz Wanted, who desires to learn the printing trade. Thorough instruction given in all phases of the work. We pay you while you learn. This is a rare opportunity for the young man who looks to the fu-- ture. -- % , of w on e $s ---- 42

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