The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bke will be eXxpensive for Ahe lilinois river the /. 'The nimrods~who the exclusive clubs the shores arsa control aeres of the best hant-- must meet a heayy mem-- "Those who have not with such organi-- fAnd it difficult to locate ory -- ol the 'migra 1.1:3 -- without paying _a 1e ~ to the owner ENSIVE AROUND -- ILLINOIS RIVER . mimrods ~who ~have been rds along the Iliinois river decades mourn. the chang-- ior ost of them have felled~to join a. club and fertain' of 'eport upon the Feased.--or owned. ° Those mneglobted to ally themselves | an organization will find C p alu otherwise, un-- M to pay the price upon wnued 'tracts.-- Old timers gone by could usually amo Jns from the fisber-- Arket hunters along the riv-- nade their living by selling fame. Wardens have put an busingss, and the old--time | of the river banoks and _ are no more. The un fitsman could always buy #ke-- he required two for a ind thus go home well sup-- 'those days ailso have gone Wilo bdre o con s ® EXBENS:Y E31 twenty years or bring--their --ownhers. a income from sportsmen. umber raise grain largely of which are done in by some of the greatest \In Europe. } son iwarried 'the kaiser's it that was not enough to ike like the kaiser, and it 3 e a sour face at the Mowevet, when the war backed., the wrong horse, War loans of the central good gold money and get-- bre paper. Now bis castlies up and the worknien can-- IER PROFITS MOST 'eked out a precarious i their--river land in former 'eenjoy-- a greater income ers than the agriculturists #. oil farther away.-- The Bbo cannot afford to pay for | shooting will be liable to trespassing> while~ making find some resort that is Iy owned. When the move nyo"t more tracts along thea . m'--lwbflc preserves, ©or --by the commis hes a reality the difficul nimrod will be proportion-- ased. ~All in all the coming _ ducks and geese does not ing to the average sports @ is o0 lucky enough to rship in a club he may intim : disappointing. t the promises to pay of government or the former ent, so the treasures block, 8 are greatly troubled ey fear the furniture and Of priceless historie asso pass out of the country. be surprised to, meet ) Metropolitan Museum of pme of --the New fo'ri mil-- through ~witn-- them. # have happened and war t a shift of property as & chance to sit In | t chairs might iovest in _ duke of_Cumberland, ithold treasures, some of "from the East during and Augmented through ¥ rre about to be umbers' and répair men's 0 --at least the story goes | th to the Philadelpbia Pub-- wo present duke, Ernst / son of the blind King I r, whose small but kingdom was the original C of England's royal with George I and in--; Victoria. f0. In the Middle ages that Jan knights and kings and int on crusades for what. In it, and old Henry the retty well, returning with t. From him the house of ed, and from h!'m it wealth, including the , the nuclens of a t of unique trensures. e of Cumberland owns Gmunden, in <Auostria, .Of these treasures nnl of them in a great room, FOR SILVER CHAIRS? $ Duke of Cumberiand it Which Will Soon Go * to the Block. ) privilege of shooting the _ After *meeting these | paying railroad fare and entols bhunters find that they kill costs them not :'(Alh Husha -- HMe d ducks and (then charge Ne. Jt is a burrtcane, a or Of valnes--but ex-- +«ARE _ SCARCE \ee $ Wed and the married B a Air. Maiden. Be w for a second time, e A: Muiden;~> : ' "5 and, dhed Pay Big Dues ing thi Minn) .. and y wrote she was She mar» > married What the World Is Doing jtion. In the three centuries that have |elapaed since, the spread of the habit has covered the civilized world. -- In the Uniited States, a million and a half acres of land Pound of Sugar Coste More ?'&wumm--fllbm'- pound, because of the excessive care re-- iquired to make them, are used in scien-- *obaeco smoking in England, has can Indians, and decorated carved heads of people and animals, it is aaid flflh.o'ndit.tbmd&m F:r':: o cultivation of many yfl'h'hn?mfl 4 value of over $250,000,000. NP amile. .Ward had only a few minutes before been acquitted aliionaire baker som_is free . New Sport Coats for Fall Trx Hen: Gompany| +4 qy empmpe es and Ris wife, scen cuming from the courthouse at White Plgins, N. ¥.; have reason to ty a few minutes before been acquitted of murderin® mm aetwrse Pr.antine ~ T um CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS cMAGAZINB _ + Seem to Be Well Pleased. LIBERTYYILLE TNXDEPEXDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923. Soviet Picture Cars Draw _ _ Interest of Peasants $ sending trains of picture into ment is attempting to educate in the prins ciples of coimunisem more . than 100,-- 000,000 people who, heretofore, havé shown little or no interest in politics. :r:u-thii-dhnfigdd trating the communistic doctrines. In trying to "sell" this form of government to the peasants, the Soviets probably have Fifteen Years Added To Span .____Of Life in Past Fifty ;4 ¥Figures have been compiled showing that the average length of life for in-- habitants of the United Statcs has in-- creased almost 15 years in the past 53. hll'mi.thmmnym,vhne new it is almost 56. By 1950, the span will have reached the biblical threeacore ards of civilization and cotrect living are maintained, a scientist has predicted. In the 16th--century the ordinary teem of Hfe was between 18 and 20 years, and about 1800, it was still less than 25 years. At the end of the 19th century, it ranged between 45 and 48 years. «es For women who appreciate style and comfort as well as economy in apparel. Some of these coats are the large, roomy kind which slip comfortably over 'a frock from neck to heels. Others, with an eye to slenderness, follow the straight lines and place their faith in the correct location of the belts. Misty tweeds, polos, over-- plaids or soft novelty coatings de.-- velop them, suggesting themselves as being well suited to motoring or sports. -- Worn with a cloth frock, they are a distinguished costume. Priced very reasonable at 15 murdering Clarghce Peters, ex--sailor. Tig 'afium-fik;d&. the rate were made to ran through the hole, down the pipe, and into the bag,. where a few blows killed them. As long as the hens ate from the feeder the rate never seemed suspicious. o * s 4 G When examining the storage battery of a car to see if any water is needed, do not simply test one cell ; examine them all. One of the cells may be cracked, and will re-- quire water oftener than the others, 'It is a good--idea to examine a storage battery once every two weeks. In adding distilled water to the battery, always bring the level of the electrolyté 14 in. above the top of the plates. se >>, but poultry -- 'The feedet is a 18. ?d'ip.'&.msdwdhm elatted top, through .which the hens put heads to eat during the day. ' To o } this into a rat trap, a 4in. hole ras bozed in the end of the hopper, a short th of 4--in. stovepips fastened in the and a bag tied over }%gfi- end of_ figd was hiniged to the feed . f; is wis kept open by means of a 'M. prop with a string atto d to it used at night. © The string led gway to a distant window so that the. h.ufl:-'u-&;m A,-kdlhmbnb"&wm Poultry Feeder and Rat Trap A combination rat tr; " nataely $ rathn nord wihnee im and up $Schwartz Furniture Co. _ Wlens BATTLEO "TO 0 WITH NEW i -- TRIER SATURDAY Logal . Gridders Fight Hard Game to Tie Old-- Riva'is from Winnetka. Waukegan -- high school and New Trier high school battled through a full --game 4 10 9 Saturday afternoon at the: New Arier »field and _ while both teams showed well, the equality in ability--and weight made the game The Waukegan linesmen showed their superiority time and time again by smashing through the New Trier line to tackle their man behind the New Trier line and loss after loss was checked against New Trier as The Waukegan boys showed up 100 per cent better in Saturday's game than they did against Lake View and with further improvement this week, they will give Evanston hard fight when the boys from the classic sub-- urb k" Chicago visits Waukegan next week, ; * WPLARY by NP d Sn kE a dead Jock in -- crucical moments when both teams were close enough to score. ~In the last few minutes to play the Waukegan . line held New Trier to four downs with four yards to go. Macklin p&.tod out of danger and the game was over before New Trier could @gain threaten-- to: score. Twico: New Trier made an unsue-- cessful try at a~drop kick --and twice theé same thing happened to the Wau-- tempt to win, but in every case a smash through the line broke up the play before any damage was done. 136, 138, 140, 142 South Genesee Street " Just South of the Bridge "C PilumiGer, DeThorne, Macklin® 'and Lewis broke through the line to break up New Trier plays before the run-- ner could rt started. DeThorne Loses Testh. DeThorne battled the best game of football he. has ever played. He fought hard all the way and was re-- sponsible many times for the holding of the New Trier gang from scoring. In-- the start of the second half he collided with a . hard--headed New Trier youth and sacrifi¢ed three teeth to the god of war. Plummer also met with a slight injury when he turned his ankle in ia plle--up and was unable to walk for several minutes. The Waukegan boys are now rated with strong chances to show well as contenders for the suburban league champféonship as their comeback from last year proves ~there: is fighting blood in them and that no game will be iendered another . school until Waukegan has argued -- with them plenty. Osgood-- . LE ._ Barrett Wood , RHE, Hucker + Donahue Turser , -- z. LHE Pescator Jones, (Capt. QB Crawford Jummfgub i FB i Padgett f emmesphayep,. umpire, Higging, hbead linesman, Bohrn. Saturday Prep ~Scores. Suburban : League. . La Grange, 49; Bloom., 9> New Trier, 0;~Waukegan, 0. Morton, 13; % Morton lights, 19; Pr . lights, 0. NEW TRIER--O Piester McCulloug* Best Hulbert Stilting Other Local Games. Evanston, 13; Sennu,.8. . ~ The L 14 Gray 12. . . DeThomme, inc--up. WAUKEG RG ; Mu:lm; 9 (C P?' bfl'vlu Py higle Gray EGAN--O SA HaehtK *1* . "I. anktan' P k Oak . m.'b *~ 50 aany Oak Park lights, 9; Harrison Igts. @ Loyola, 3; Lane, 0. 2 Loyola lghts, 19; _ Centra!, Han» mond, 0. Deerfield, 28; Kenosha, 0. Crane,-- 21; Marshail, 0. llge Park, 12; Schurz:, 0. Morgan Park Acadermy, 0; St. & natiuns, 0. . Tilden, 12; Parker, 7. Riverside, 40; Hinsdale, 0. Chicago Latin, 12; Waller, 7. Thornton, 12%; Downers Grove, 0, Eimuhurst, 6; West Chicago, 0. Out of Town Games. Bowen, 21, Rockiord, 0. . .. Joliet, 9; h(lowuod. 7. . Eigin, 21; Austin, 0. ' Kaltamazoo, 13; Ligblom, T. : * Hammond --high, +3; Vaiparziso, 0, Glenbard, 16; Aurora lights, 2. Mooseheart, 16; West Auror: . A.' Eu} Aurora, 19; St. Charles, i. Loc*.port, 39; La Grange, 0. Peoria, WL,° Oct. 3.--(INX®.)--In caso of a coal * «4 eall on ey. J huson, dtiver of a coa' ' for & Peoria déalér. He can mal.. one load of: cs#¥ do ior two purchasers, er at least. he. has been bound --over to the mn Jury on a charge of do»-- ing. that . Mac * * o# the coal v;~s beim; cmpti¢ed noléifly . into the basement, noim'd for the . entire delivery,. One of loads 'was ther C--iven aws by John:cn and--soldg ; to another 'party=--while Mrs? lg hearing the eoal still pouring into bin, beue'v):% all three wagons were being unloaded * Johnson confessed that he sold th6é coal for five dollars when arraigned before Police Magi--*~~*~ Frank Hall, "Three loads . . =!1 were ordered by Mrs. J. Lee and after three coal wagons bad arrived at bow © se and her, 7. Hinsdale, 0. 12; Waller, 7. Downers Grove, 0. h fi; A 9¥ 2t Th P