Illinois News Index

Lake County Register (1922), 22 Nov 1924, p. 4

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* Q PAGE FOUR at the post office at Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of March Tll?fl. Issued twice weekly. c traffic problem. _ ADVERTISING DID IT In a period of depression in the automobile indus-- try a new automobile was placed the market with remarkable sales success. The n:fil.h this year will sell the United States sixtvy per cent more tea than in 1928. A store in a small town last vear did a busi-- ness equal to that of many large city businesses. In each instance the reason was advertising. The new automobile was introduced by an intensive adver-- tising campaign. British tea merchants have flooded American newspapers, magazines, store windows, street cars and sign boards with advertising d'mur the past year. The small town store missed no r-- tising> opportunity The evidence is so preponderantly in favor of ad-- vertising it seems incredible that thmg: Still unad-- vertised businesses, Under modern methods there have been no remarkable successes without large scale advertising. * With pretty clothes and be%eomfiu' the girl advertises for a beau and h With good ing trial in Waukegan because to tell might incriminate him, is again in the tolls. This time Ben is sus-- pected of being the brains of an or-- ganized band of war . savings stamp counterfeiters. As usual Ben is standing on his constitutional right and refusing to answer ques-- tions relative to counterfeiting, of which he may or may not have knowledge. . As in the Small case Ben's attitude points to his guilt.: ONLY a few more weeks until in-- come tax is due. f..ll"" { MUNICIPAL PRIDE is best when n _ toom ~berink to wOrry: about Its *NOT EVERY man will admit that his wife made him a success, but every wife will. WINTER BRINGS back the man who takes a cold bath daily and--lies about other things aiso. s _ HOW IS THE SPIRIT in your business organization? You know it is the spirit you are able to im-- part to your associates and em-- ployees that spells greatest success in whatever venture you are en-- partment heads and clerks reflects the spirit prevailing in a successful organization, and you don't have to' look further than our home stores to visualize just what 1 mean. We have two or three outstanding ex-- amples of splendid SPIRIT and faith®in organizations headed by men with the ability to impart their enthusiasm, integrity and just pride to their ONLY six more weeks to dread the neckties you will get for Christ-- GET RID OF CHARGES gaged. Haven't you sensed that in our . leading merchandising orgari-- rations. .The proud loyalty of dee BEN NE W M A RK, Governor Smail's assistant state fire marshal and the man who wouldn't tell what he knew duripg the Small jury brib-- Frank Bilka, burglary. Russell Salzman and Joseph De Jonge, lareceny and burglary. Cases Nolle Prossed. The cases which were nolle pros-- sed follow: _ _ * sb t intent to murder, Peter Swierzynski, fornication. D. J. Donovan and Bernard Don-- Carl Bock and J. F. Brown, lar-- ceny. © John Papas, assault 'with deadly wespon. John Mills, larceny. David Earsman, petition. Ears-- man was nabbed among the gun-- en of Chicago in the recent drive, THE ONLY happy people are ato, Herbert Perliberg, also known as Albert Perlberg, Frank Walkowski, also known as Pete Rose, Walter Walkowsik and Max Statz, burg-- lary. Robert V. Martin, bigamy. Sidney Burridge, extortion -- and walfeasance. John Nelson, cxtanr and mel-- feance. Left on Docket. The cases which-- were left on the docket follow: _« WEATHER FORECAST: Winter. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers ?.:rlhr.fm- J.ekbufl..m: Edward Holt, larceny. Alfred Danost and Donald Paul-- The Lake County Register Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, under false pretenses. > |f ALONG THE CURBSTONES Staranowicz, obtaining FRANK H. Mills, two indictments} A MAN ABOUT TOWN e Waukegan Weekly Gazoite hy BxX:<<---- 1850 INX BIG SWEEP and JUST, Editor. Observations By "PEP MEETINGS" are being held to promote interest in athletics, and probably the school teachers would not object to a few in the interest of the studi¢s. j | That it is possible for college stu-- dents to procure whiskey indicates 'Wditfion of affairs. If Presi-- | oore would establish facts as to source of the booze that makes trouble in the college he would per-- form a signal service. I think the studerits involved are less culpable than the fellow or fellows who profit by their indiscretions. 1 ' PEOPLE ARE PLANNING for homecomings Thanksgiving day to the old family hearthstone, which proves to be a radiator or furnace THE JOB of spelibinders is--over for two years, but there is no ob-- jection to their going out and get-- ting subscriptions to the Red Cross OVERSEER VOLIVA, <of Zion City, has made the announcement, over the radio, that he is off science for life. You'd expect about that from Voliva. WILD PARTIES at Lake Forest {raternity 'houses drew the fire of the college faculty and now there's a ban on such doings, Liquor smuggled in by students of the Omega Psi fraternity is--at the botton of the trouble, as you might expect in these days of illicit booze. HOW TIME DOES FLY. Base-- ball teams are claiming next year's ALL MEN are courageous enough to think that the other fellow should bear his troubles without whining. EVERY MAN knows how to re-- duce his own taxes. It is simple. Put them on the other fellow. terested in contracts as an officer whether they are happy or not. __Other cases wik\vmbo"prou- euted by the state's attorney are those in which indiectments were re-- Those cases are being tried in Circuit court now. turned by the October grand pury, Annodfl;lm.mrkisn- mflty'gnn.,ww. Va. The school auditorium was used as a meeting place for the community orchestra, for the annual flower show and for the community rehear-- Forty years : there-- were but two schools in eountry for pros-- pective teachers of physical educa-- tion. Today there are more than a dozen special schools of this kind, ;'n;ii:: colleges 'lm-n courses, t J, 8. Burean of m V THESE "PERFECT LOVERS" who take the ladies by storm ap-- John Onan, operdting a confidence John Wojton, violating prohibition Jesse Millins and Ben Johnson, DANCE Given by MYSTIC WORKERS At Gridley's Hall Tuesday Evening November 25th Smart's Orchestra 'vFrRyrBODYy Waerncom't CONSERV ATIVE The pendulum always swings back. Every move-- ment has its reaction. When the radieal wave swept the world at the close of the World War a reaction toward conservatism was destined to follow. This swing back to conservatism is now taking. place. Almost Eimultamouxlv the people of the United States and England restore to power the conservative element in government. In England the radical gov-- ernment was unceremoniouslyv ousted by an dwrrnlm- ing majority and tory conservatisgm reinstated, In this country the radical element lost the balance Lokf,.nvcr tulled mMisCIaDiy, A _ In Norway the Communist party lost'eight of its fourteen seats in parliament in the national elections and the Liberal cabinet is expected to fall before Jan-- uary. Italy at the close of the war, swunge to the ex-- treme of communism and then to the other extremé of the Fascist dictatorship. The conservative element is momentarily expected to oust the dictator, Mussolini. For the time being the world is safe from radical-- work the workman for higher wages and an improvement in -- With exceptional service the railroad advertises uuu}nn and freight. Ser-- vice is l"gl 'or business, but before that . se can be rendered customers must be brought into the store and the best known way of ac-- complishing that is through the medium of newspaper advertising. ¢ Volume.of business and volume of advertising,ride in the same elevator.' ® fuiled miserably in Congress, a conservative was elected to the pres-- iteney and an attempt to organize a radical third party the League Loud Speakeér THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,' Special Thanksgiving Matinee, Thursday at 3: JACKIE COOGAN in "Little Robinson Crusoe" ber 23rd, the Advent, are-- Holy Comm Morning P: On Wednesay evening, Novem-- ber 26th the congregation will join in the union service at the High School auditorium. Mr. Henry-- E. Mason, a member of the Stamding Committee of the Diocese of Chicago has been ap-- pointed by the Bishop and Council to address the congregation of St. Lawrence's church on the Church's Program, on Sunday morning, Nov-- ember 23rd at cleven o'clock. Mr. Mason is a prominent lawyer of Chicago and has long resided in Highland Park. A cordial invita-- Church School 10 a.m On Thanksgiving da; be a celebration of Ho! ion at 8 o'clock tion is given to all to attend, B8T LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ug(x)lu%%cn *} [ servicd 'ice.~ on Sund'y. N" the Sunday next before n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1924 and address--11 day there will Holy Commun-- torium at 7:30 pm., with all the churches of our Community joining and co--operating. -- A male quartett o ray ut + wyn liver-- the address. The building should be packed to show our grati-- tude to the Almighty for the year's bounty. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Arthur W. Mohns, Pastor Saturday, November 22nd -- A meeting of the Lake Shore Sub--Dis-- trict of the Epworth League will be held at this church.-- This is in the form of a Winter Institute and will be of special interest to all young people. The Ladies Ai%will serve supper to all --visitors. aces must be re-- served by Friday evening. Sunday, November 23rd-- 10 A.M.--Sunday school. 11 A. M.-- Morning Worship, A Service of Thanksgiving. The choir will furnish special Thanksgiving music and Mrs. Crystal Taylor will be the soloist, Sermon by the Pas-- tor "'Thanksgiving." a A Community 'n'n.hg ser-- vice will be held on next ?:'nudly evening at the High School Audi-- | Langworthy's 6:30 P.M.--Junior and Epworth y.'ld song the Epworth Lm 'fll '. L Vm ,m » prisd the'Plfl"' *'Whom Jesus Lovod'! guilty "h.w liquor m Smss biigmmentenrn zen fiininterntms raigned ecourt. -- Previously to STJOHN's LUTHERAN CHURCH \this, he had pleaded not guilty. GETS 60 DAYS ONBOOZE PLEA County Court Enters Judgment After Man Says He is Guilty of Charge. -- _ CHRISTIAXNX SCIENCE SOCIETY ST--JOHN'$ LUTHERAN CHURCH Eimer C. Kiessling, Pastor ~ Bunday school at 9:30. Entlis{ services at 10:30. German Services at 10:80 Thanks-- giving morning. -- German services with Holy Com-- munion one week from Sunday morning, November 30th, 5 d Third Floor -- First National Bank building. Bervices--Sunday 10;:45 a.m. Subject; "Soul and Body." Hans Hoover, who owns a place in Hoover ~started --servin tence Tuesday morning Hoover's place was sponge squad recently quantity of liquor was was charged _ with violating the booze law. The Merla and Blanche Graybill of Fox Lake matter was al-- so laid over to the January term. The bond of William Farris, jus-- tice of the peace at Half Day, was ordered forfeited unless he appears l!;\, court bo{;r: the J'a:ury term. arris was charged wit poaéaniu and selling liquor. His bond was signed by his wife, Delia Farris. mayor of Hainesville, was contin-- ued to the January term and the man released on his own bond, He Secondary education adminiscered on the basis of the county unit is making rapid progress in Virginia. Many county surveys were made dmg the past year, in each of w & was outlined for mondm'mu. The Bureau of Education of the Interfor Depart-- ment participated in six of the sur-- veys, was raided by the James Globis, found. Uest) Viet) U

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