Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 1 Apr 1926, p. 5

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j '"fi'-;;:vh';t a sense of huswsor as & man, but she is afraid fhat Inughing awtil make hner fat --Chicago f '_m Aira--d to Lacgh _ _Cleveiand, Ohio--Women musiclans are forsaking the gracefuol harp and the drawing room piano for the gro-- tesque bassoon, the plaintive oboe, and ether woodwind instruments, accord-- Ing to Mrse. Franklin BR. Sandore, act-- Ing director otf the Clevtliand Insti-- tute of Music. 'Felons Imitate Eliza, _ _ Flee Upon Cakes of Ice N""m"ht»- paerently none took eNect. ' The voyage of the prisoners was whort. They surrendered after goards on the river bank persuaded the pair, with the ald of leveled guns, that it was best to de so. Jumping from ice cake to iss take, and frequently slip-- ping into the icy water, they made their way to shore. The priszaners are Fred Hiidebrand and Paok F. Pitt-- man, both St. Lo%is robbere. the Missouri-- river on a cake of oe, two 'convicts attempted to escape aft-- er Mmbing orer the wal of the Mis-- |__Through boyhood and ipto mankood Myers continued his stone collection. A few years ago Myers and tmo 'hired boy., and smail stones, piling them all be-- hind the old Myers bome. Nelghbore wondered at the constant effort of the . Mrers s8s. a barrfoot boy senceived A Wode KHouse--one in which every stone would have been gathered by him _ from -- his betoved Indiaga. Through the years he ~jllected large and small stones, piling them all he. 'sfones that for forty larger and larger now | Frank Myers near bere Not so far away is bordering the Gene t estate, and all sround . acters and the envitro Mre. Portét wove intg * er" and the "Girl of the The Porter estate is kn« beriast.* Not so far away is Eyivian lake, bordering the Gene Stratton Porter estate, anud all sround are the char-- acters and the environment which Mre. Portért wove into "The Harvest er" and the "Girl of the Ligheriast. * The Porter estate is known as "Lim-- beriast.* § fluventer sfi e Used by Cables Expleains. --._The light seil catching the roy of light reflected from a mirror gaivean-- ometer, senasitive to the smailest elec-- trical impulses, transiates the: light rays into electrical 'impulses #strong enough to operate printing devices, which record the dots and dashes, Halwach discovered that the impact of light upon certain alkaline metails produced an electrical effect. um" experimenters showed that the light rays eaused «lectrons to be dudur'{ from the metal _ f Welcottville, Ind. --The pile of stones that for forty years grew larger and larger now is the home of The Invenior has an appartus in his home by which the elertric lights are auiomatically turned on st dusk by employing the light cell. He said that the Craughts in the furnace mwighi. be auilomatically opened as ceari'y with the rising of the sun. ' Builds Home --of Stomes He Gathered 40 Years Mr. Zworykin eaid that the light ag!l was beginning to And wide application in industry. Among other tbinge; it is used mechanically to test the flaments of _ radio tubes, It enatles them to be manufactured with a uniformity which po other method of testing makes pos-- slhle, > . Used for Transtormers, ! 'The light cell also is used now in substation transformers on lines upon which heavy electrical currents are carried to detect smoke in case of Bre, mechanically set off Bre--extinguish ing Gevices and notify the nesrest #ta tiom from which employees can be sent to remedy the trouble. Aheoir Auipatso +o y Thre sls ~2;t the radid bulb and permit current to flow, :mummm current to a point capable of oper-- Eting mechanical Gevices. . In the Zworykin light cell, a thin couting of the metal, upon which 'the light «cts is placed in a nosfion asnch result in a solption. ' , The light cell, which is a combine tion of the principle in the radio tube and a photo--electric phenomenon dis m'-l"l-l.:::'d'a'.hm used successfully AllAmerican Cables, for printing cable dinpatches sent across the Atlantic. The electric "c*ua--thbthn slight that hitherto it has impos-- aible to use mechaslical printers to 1e cord the dinpatches. E-u-m,mu "---r'-t-u-m» . aaym V, 'fiu*hdtho'm louse research inboratories, is jof subdividing the Seld into small gnough units for transmisaion, so that they are enlarged upon a screen ney -- prosent--a debuoite Amage of tht Wo-"en Quit Piano New York--The chiet OMiculty in cell by which light impulses are Pm im Forty<eight per cent of country children have defective teeth, but on'!y 23 per cent of city children are eo neklected. Tw enty wight per cent of country children mave had {opcils re moved, and 23 per cent adeny!de, while urten figures for the same bandlr'gp- are 16 per cent and 1: per cent. Jn ear defecte, country children are four times worse than cofty children, While eye detec'a-- run 23. per cent . for oply 12 per cent pet cent of coun ch _ the averesge county superintend-- «4. over & territory ~of 555 square miles," eald Professor Carney. "Théke teachers have the leacst treiniig of any teachers in the tountry, over balk c atr p m m"aa. dwfid;fnl S aiite tration, and was attendia m% 1N°U N« wus oonducted ufnder the mol the departinents of 1 and educational .aém tration, and was attended by county echool superintendébtts from all over the country, omicik Lk e cA c Alle l "" e n *nE ."' Carney of Columbia university asserted we Lollowing a week of lectures This is Conclusion of Colum-- bia Professor Following DER EDUCATED NOW "21 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AND STILLLEKAINNC in PRICE~--DESICXK--OU0ALITY* '310 ©290 '500 '520 _ '3035 When You Trade Your Car-- Three Point Motor Suspension _ _ FORD MOTOR CO"PANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN But when you come to buy a mew car, bear these facts in other dealers may offer the Ford owner a larger trade--in alow-- Torque Tube Drive Dual Ignition System _ _Planetary Transmissi on Simple, Dependable Lubrication _ Mo-sypbb-(looh; est in price, warld, No other used car is so easy to sell as a used Ford -- be-- Cmuise everyone has confidence in Ford quality. And it is not expensive to re--condition, since Ford repiacement parts are tow-- be eager to trade with men. The Ford is the most popular automobile in the It is 'u'foctly'hfial that auto-- qob_lle deglers everywhere salesmen who wish to '"'accept" Fords as part payment on more espensive cars, _ Ford owners are continualily be-- ing approached by automobile P _ gelects, country @ !.'m_n woree than le eye detec's-- run rural chi'dren a8€ for urban. Sixtees ry chfldren are im Closed car prices include starter Original Ford Features that Today Make for and are sut: REASON expenditure for each $40; for each rural} c Libertyville Want Ads are getters, ers receive less 24 per cent leas cent lecs than ; what Sok ooo P * S ies autte! a1j 45-- 322 0G¢A, 1 O8AptX HE BJYS. ITS A CERFAINTY -- i mofifmm m"v)%sw'gm NEPDS. ESTMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY, i mm,mmomur.oams#nin AS TO WHICH LLUMBER HE BUYSs. 115A (ERFEANTY wive Jms ieget Ph es oath t vro. _ o_ J mee o 0 mt has thas Ki ant t1 T6 [ * _ .f':';":"_"""-""_"!' plees ot Telephone 50--LIBERTYVILLE, ILL have your new and improved Ford, you will have the satistac-- tion of knowing positively that you took advantage of the great -- est automobile ralue the world has ever seen -- and savred a lot of money, too. = When the dual--is over, and you Ford and will gladiy arrange payment of the balance to auit cal. Go to your Ford deailer! He will give you a fair and Hiber-- al alowance for your present If you wish to trade your Ford for a new automobile, stick to ~~ the car that you know to be de-- _ f p.zrle. useful and ecomomi-- * trade it in. to consider. The big thing is the difference you have to pay. And remember, that the higher priced car will not be so easy to dispose of when you come to The amount of the trade--in ai-- lovanceyouanmiouogm most important thing for you Maitiple [Hecin--oil Clut --h Franzen,; Jr. rima. Al prices {.a. b. Detroit t lack of rura) not only injures the plant by feeding, mmmm&um injurious to other plants, 4# Y Rec Ti aj _ The full moon nearest to September,.! | Were was si ";m'-"' )e E_ flhWIufl"nrvd mc::lmlnrylpah":p:' moon." The at that time: rises | at College was cogting father more and for several consecutive evenings at | more money. "I had mo idea," father t_mmn-ohou. giving an um | S@id sterniy, as he reacked for bis »ueual number of moonlight evenings. mam!nuxmu > m.:-ut not.uubloultho higher 1 much." "Oh, mt'm'yhm-l OulLuOEs And guite disappears at 'the | was the vepiy. "AZBG you know I'm opr W this kifd was Antroduced into an American congress by the comscription act of October 27, 1814, under the ause plices of the then secretary of war, JTames Monree. 'This was not carrly4 searly the scame hour, giving an un usual nusmber of moonlight evenings. THis is most noticeable in the higher Intitudes and gquite disappears :::: Aequator, 'The "bunting moon" April Primaries Subject to Your Vote and Support | _ _ AT THE A Business Man For T wo Welcome Moons SHERIFF From a ® easier,' he replied ; '¥ Prill therc's a fray. there's a will, th A A i ff #% | e ."" Sh Really Not His F ault Administration There will be teen so tong as cagilipedt Truth makes the won shine who spea yV Vanity Early

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