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If one speaks in many communities of starting a & mfordvic or business . progress, it is often ts is' ked that you must secure the approval of cer-- _ /. _« tain very conservative leading persons, which is hard fass. &fl,,w these persons are so very "set" as the gon: > n saying is. S B > .= °. --'Tfi"'flh have 'a temperament that seems incap-- JR 3e * 1 a e c ks ;,' ie of gecepting new ideas. If they have once made . mind on a certain question, they dislike ex-- E5A & Ao change it. If you suggest to them rea-- Ee § by times having Und they should con-- *3 e Ahings in a different they will frequently ,@,;_,.Q' wu@q have been 'over that question before, g%\ »:a_'.,h'!t.ddd.dhflr-hdsmtornfl. é x . Aand &_q\hn'm.dtydmuifinqfln. 2 ,_l t in your effort to convince they may o. on the post offee at Litmrtyyilie, Illinois, under . .'p*buhwthblm-o- eording to statistics recently com-- -- piled by Martin Kemp, professor of C7 in tKe College of Woos-- >% Ohio. The football men ranked [+ the general average for schol-- h of the athletes but above the average of the nonathletes. eontention that Young and his two bodyguards had been tricked into street from the European hotel. He said Young and Thomsas killed each other and that Ed Forbes prob-- ably was caught by a stray bullet. He added, however, that builets fired from outside killed Homer Warner. from outside killed Homer Warner.|and in the _ of thes, | Nine and a half pounds of wool are m'hhdfi&-mh-hnedm aid and <o. | Deeded for an ordinary suit for & that Young and his two |Operation of its branch, | MAn: -- Wool prices are not the prin-- wuummbmwm cipal factor in clothing costs." the .z'-l s n-mm'wu.m Among the things which have aF i Qubst. association began the war wa, | helped to improve conditions in the Herrin still is quiet. in progress must be continued for | 2D°@P industry are co--operative of-- Yesterday Ora Thomas was bur--|#ome time to come, and the associa-- |!**t !" bringing about better mar-- led. Friends gathered at the little | tion asks those who thize @4 |keting of IMlinois wool and local T oune at the outskirts of the village | the guilant effort of Inal, 57 lE | livestock -- shipping _' associationk, the pastor said. -- 4 Sheriff George Galligan, nemesis of the Klan, came over from Marion for the first time since the Satur-- day night shooting.. He stood with bowed head during the services for his slain deputy. While there had Py Herrin Quist. Herrin still is quiet. Yesterday Ora Thomas was bur-- bed. Friends gathered at the little home at the outskirts of the village and listened to the Rev. John Meek-- of the bad things said about it," d-:h-h:fi-t He deciar-- ed home Christianity were the sailvation of the town. ago--plead for peace. He did not praise Thomas but based his funeral wther far side workmen were busily constructing the cement mausoleam which will hold the body of S. Glenn Young when he is buried tomorrow. COLLECGE ATHLETES ARE THE Athletes who participate in or-- trok the stand. Rowe claimed to have seen most » A,. new angle in the battle was h:@mmw_:m Tbfifmuhflwm --&@ which resulted in two other official airing of all the hate wars of "Bloody" Williamson county, is Today more witnesses will testify as to the circumstances under which $. Glenn "Two Gun" Young and his aay night's hate war in which four HERRIN, Tll., Jan. 28.--Dramati-- cally the official inquiry into Satur-- Dramatics Mark Hearing Into Deaths of Battlers at Herrin Last Few Days. HATE WAR QUiZ _ 18 CARRIED ON known,should be permanetnly respected. So they go KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers .. FRANK H. JUST. Editor THE "SET" FOLKS. of strife should operation of its A"lq_.' 7&."7-.,'5" the American McAll association. n.mm'wu-m ereed in giving help where it is 1. Contributions may be sent to the office of the American McAll La Mission Populaire has estab-- "m?u-bo'-.hu. ?'M_enu or adults children sick ® bausted as a :l"mmv.:u:- and in the of these !!-'!."'!'-!'-:-undeo in progress must be continued for some time to come, and the associa-- u-&thuvbo;y".m...m. :Ordfm these stricken to re--establish themselves, to--contribute to the relief fund. The organization is interdenominational and makes no distinction of race or York City. 'NQ-WM"' needs to brighten is up is a good flfltflm g"""'wnnk. ports of full kindergarten sessions and returns from a questionaire sent N superintendent to lange namber of kindergartens thr-- ludh-uu-uvm....u Vermont supply 422 of the 633 stu-- dents registered in the noraml train-- courses of the State University, the State Normal School, Lyndon Insti-- tute, ind the one--year hormal class-- es in selected high schools. Large vllh..' wm«mm number, 34 came from large ".'.m""" ."I".mllmly from Burlington, Rutland, and Barre, the principal cities of the State. Mmtnuad.rnr. e:uu.u-u»a.':.-;..... #m Depart« of Kindergarten Education of the National Education Association mm.n-umdbm: 'ummnlpruu. kindergartens are stenographic re-- oughout the country, _ _ mother or grandmother left widowed with five or six children to support and bring up. And'in every.instance merican McAll . ags0¢iktion, the '22;*: this cpuntry Wf lt Misson FRENCH QCRPHANS --. Teachers' pensions are urged upon attention of many State legis-- latures this year, according to re-- ports received by the Interior De-- War Widows in Many Cases Supporting Fatherless Chil-- dren, It is Found. several States the problem of re-- tirement of superannuated and 'in-- capacitated teachers has received careful study by State teachers'--as-- partment, Bureau of Education. In PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT FOR TEACHERS BEFORE-- STILL IN NEED 1710 Chestnut Park Avenue, New ICM& tional campaign to improve health and prolong life. WlthSMMmulnthUnlhdmmn 'the sick list from preventable illness, 1,000,000 of them in the working périod of life, the 'economic loss is enormous. . UnneCessarily early death is a waste of human resources. Lengthening human life from seven to twelve years will naturally increasé individual and national wealth. NATIONAL HEALTH DRIVE The movement being sponsored by well--known medi-- cal authorities and laymen : to improve the public hqlthlaindndvuj.h'y.bmmmp'e:ndob-- ment, the economic loss y:wmhlodtdt worthy of serious consideration. zuumumm, the annual loss from preventable illness and reaches the sum of millions of dollars. ht President Coolidge is the honorary: president of the .A community--that is planningits schools, its gov-- ernment, its business enterprises and its civic advan-- tages after .the ideas that would have been considered adequate 25 years ago, has fallen a quarter of a cen-- tury behind in the race. 'It is losing ground, and will contitue so, until it obtains a less "set" point of view. Sn Tinpelthi.peopie eon Sow that the Wras they hald our people can se@ that, held 25 yeéa' mm&flflfiw ks "holding the same opinoin year after year, #nd they probably do: so indefinitely. _ +=*¥ @3 Yet nothing is more certain than that we are living in an era of change. . We should not hastily abandon fort in bringing about better mar-- llv-uc:' shlp'h:'d adl viflhnbmfl.dtm raising only a few lambs, according to Kammlade. . Farmers raising sheep in 1925 will proft by striving for high quality wool and lambs, he caus« any serious difficulty to those who have followed sheep raising for years." A slump in the good prices for wool can be expected about shearing time, according to Kammilade, but rohmr-:.r:ulnfl coming : worth good n-'fl&"v"hth-- "A good deal of anjustified pro-- m-fl-flflam prices n bearing on clothing , rices is being circulated just at present, but wool growers should be acquain-- ted with the fact that only about nine and a half pounds of wool are needed for an ordinary suit for a man. -- Wool prices are not the prin-- cipal factor in clothing costs." . n:-hdun'thohd"m not been an unwarranted in érease in it, he said, "There are more flocks now than a year ago. but--the increase has not been near-- ty as great as some would like to No evidence is in sight anywhere just now of an--oversupply of wool and indications are that this condi-- tion will exist for' some time, Kammlade said. With the present favorable industrial situation, wool should continue in a strong position, he added. As for lamb, Kammiade is of the opinion that good quality lamb liRely will find a readier sale this year than was the case in 1924. In turning to the country's sheep URBANA _ Ill., Jan. 29.--With wool in a strong position through-- out --the world and the national ap-- pétite for--quality--lamb far from over supplied, 1925 uromises to be & very favorable year for the sheep raiser, according to W. G, Kamm-- lade, assistant chief of sheep hus-- bandry at the College of Agricul-- ture, University of lIllincois. --THe prospects are brightened *BY the fact that there has not been an un~ warranted increasé in sheep in this Great Demand to be Made Dur-- ing 1925, According to Pre-- SHEEP RAISERS HAVE PROSPECTS THE LAKE COUN 3%1 SALE Wall Paper ' I WILL GtvB -- > Onen:'lofgmwifl: every three purchased! If: you need twelve rolls buy only nine and l'Fh'i: you the other three! applies to all sidewalls of which 1 show over 500 of America's newest and finest patterns ! . . Order now for immediate or later use! This saie is positively limited to Feb. 1. Decorating done _quickly, dunly,cud-#. B. H. STEIR Phone 160--M . 121 PARK PLACE its mid m,-dt' ig in Washing-- ton December 29 to $1, 1924. Plans l-;hd h'zhvmh whh.mmyobu. % lnudd.ureoop.;fl: field of preschoo} education were al-- Last Sunday certain classes had 100%. 'The department attendance was the largest in months. 11:00 A. M. Preaching Service. . Special Music. Sermon by the Pastor, "The Uni-- versal Appeal." , 6:30 P. M. Junior League. *:ar.x.mhq-lb- 780 P. M. Evening Service of Services February 1st (The Four-- th Sunday after the Epiphany.) Holy Communion 8 A. M. _ -- Holy Eucharist and Sermon 11 A. _ The Young People's Department February 2 Candlemas Feast -- the Purification of the B. V. M. Holy Eucharist 7:30 A. M. Song 'and Worship. "Serving Home Ties.". . . n Mn'demd?vdeo'tmb'fl. Young Peoples choir at evening ening at $:00.~.Everyone be there, as this is an important meeting. The North Shore Zone Rally of the Walther League takes place at Waukegan.¥¢b. 8th. None of our Leaguerers can be absent form this First Methodist Episcopal Church Arthur W. Mohns, Pastor Sunday, Feb, ist, 1925, 10 A. M. ___-- St, John's Ev, Lutheran _« . Elmer C. Kicssling, Phator Siinday School next. Sunday morn-- ing t 9:80, --, ... * German services at 10:30. English services in the evening The executive board of the Inter-- Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Services Sunday 10:45 A. M. Presbyterian Church & Miss Ruby Williams, Organist. Miss Anna Steiner, Choir Leader. Sunday School at 9:45. . Mr. W. G. Let's all attend the Farmers Institute at the high school Thursday, Friday and S.t\mlay gus, 2lb. can -- -- 35¢ Coupons from Ward's bread and cakes redeem-- ed here at 5 cents each. Rustic Brand Pears No. 2 1--2 can --~-- Libby's California Aspara-- We have, as always, a full line of the best in meats at prices as low _ as is consistent with --the quality. . Here are a few more money sav-- : ers for this week : Holland Brand Sweet Peas Manston Pure Buckwheat 10--pound bag -- -- --70¢ High Grade M E A¥A T S Christian Science Society St. Lawrence's Church Earl H. Corlett "Opinions about Jesus." for 100% next iA Y OV= of PEESSING aad CLEANINC u---ifl at Cichy's 'Tailoring J. CICHY, Proprietor flMflm.Mt:::nna-hd on February 2, 1924, when he, was about to solder a large "drum" ot container. Just as he was about to apply the blow torch, the containes exploded, burning him severely and causing the loss of one eye. ' A motion for a new trial was made by the defendants and will be heard by Judge Shurtlef#® on Feb. 16. Should4 the motion be overruled, it is expected that an appeal to the Appellate court will be made. l On Saturday, January 24, 1925 oc curred the marriage of Miss Caro-- line Wegener of Libertyville and Mr. William M. Calhoun of Wauke-- A reception was held for the im-- mediate relatives at the home of gan, at St. Joseph's Rectory at Lib "The young couple left for a short trip and on their return will make their home in Waukegan. ployed by the Pacific Express Com-- pany of Chicago» and/Mr. Calhoun is an electrical contractor in Wau-- The Register joins their many friends in wishing the young couple a life of uninterupted happiness. Joseph A. Kraus, head of the Kraus Sheetmetal Works of North Chicago, was awarded damages of $7,000 by a jury in the Cireuit court of Judge Edward D. Shurtleff yes-- Wednesday, The Waukegan Chemi-- eal company, headed by Dr. Ran-- dolph Breves, owner of the contain-- er that exploded when Krans sought to repair it, was the defendant in the suit. % f The jury hearing the case went into conference at noon yesterday and reported that it had reached a verdict at 3:15 o'clock. -- It was -u' in courthouse circles Thursday that Too Late to Clamsify Jlryldn-\{gflethl"lm 'of Plaintiff After Being Out Three Hours. * Mrs. Calhoun was formerly em-- Irurxors 81000 1N SUH North Milwaukee Avenue CALHOUN--WEGENER Mhork's wl tm time of her death. Chicago, After a few years the m::nd haiufin. Chicago where family have since made their home. She Was preceeded in death by her husband, eleven years Mr. Chard dying in October 1913. Mrs, Chard joined the Methodist | church at Gages Corners before mov : ing to Chicago but later took her | letter to'the M. E. Church at Aus-- | tin where she was a member at the * She was married in early woman-- hood to George Hurd Chard of Gages Lake and for a few years lived on the Chard farm north of Libertyvile. To this " union were _ Mary Ann Nicholas was born May mile west Libertyville, Avenue, Gllfi:, Junuary 26, 1926, at the age of kixty--four years, eight months and thirteen days. She was the daughter of MaryJames and John Nicholas and was one of two children, a brother Frank Nicholas, préceeding her in death eleven years Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 3--4 There is no obligation in asking information or advice. I am always glad to be of service. Sunday, February 1st s T apes e misf SHOWING IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS! NAZIMOVA in "THE REDEEMING SIN" Auditorium §RX COME .ON _ FOLKS--Here's your charice to laugh--chuckle and thrill! You've never seen my so fnn?. ¢" ; Added Attractions: Extra comedy and Pathe Review : o raiged a.t'-d.a.' x 39 LOU TELLEGEN, OTIS HARLAN, and a NEW SURPRISE ACTRESS Nuimova'na;anAp'chequeu. ?}mdt&we::éme most i icing, part ever had. j Comedy: "PARTS LIGHTS~, Pathe News New Commercial Classes -- Florence Vidor and Clive Brook K ATH LE EN NORRLIS Comedy: "OH GIRLS!? _ > =--. _ Phone 130 FORREST FLAGG OWEN -- Agent-- 233--W Forming February 1st 7 Positions Guaranteed to All Graduates _ MRS. CEORGE MeDONALD 2~ LARRY SEMON-- in Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company INSURANCE is OBITUARY from the love story of Give Our Want Ads the Once Over Uo You Want to Buy, Sell or Hire? The Rev. Mr. Carson d):m preached the funeral service tne eonpumen es M Lt he ville: fiimfi'& side Cemetery. e Besides the two children she is survived 'by two grand children, George H. Croker and Mrs. Florence host of other relatives and friends TILE WORK All Kinds of Fancy Tile and--Marble R. C. BLAZER®" Let Me Do Your Phone 132--W ON