CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 24 Nov 1926, p. 4

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s second--class matter October 18, 1916, at the office at j'?u-mfih.(&-furmuxms.aim."xmmm. y .} ~__ > THE PEDESTRIAN .\ There is real need of a better understanding of the rights of _ pedestrians on public thoroughfares. As matters stand, even « eareful--drivers of automobiles seldom give the right of way . to pedestrians except where thore are signals, and at street ' intersections where policemen are on duty. When the sema-- \Phore turns cars dash forward and make right or left turns ' though the street may be filled with pedestrians released from 'the curb by the "go" sign or caught in the middle of the road-- way when the signal changes. On country roads or anregulated M it is taken as a matter of course by many that the pedestrian must yield to vehicular traffic. --~The situation is not due to a disposition to recklessness or to be indifferent to the rights of others, but the driver bf a fast--moving vehicle proceeds on the assumption that it is egsier for people on foot to stop or jump out of the way than it is to stop a vehiicle. Usually the type of motorist who expects the pedestrian to give him the right of way makes the sort of pedestrian who demands vehicular traffic halt while he crosses the street. °© + Rare but admirable is the truck or automobile driver who values the time of the street-cr(fising pedestrian above his own, and not less rare and admirable is the pedestrian who does not believe in his "divine right" to the streets. -- A NEW LOCOMOTIVE A new kind of locomotive is in use in the yards of the Chicago & Northwestern ra\ilwuy at Chicago, demonstrating the golution of many of the problems of railroad terminal switch-- ing. It is a 110 ton storage battery electric switching locomo-- tive, the largest of its kind ever manufactured in America. Railroad men will watch with interest the trial period of this new 'locomotive. Even to the layman it seems to have tremendous possibilities that would make it an invaluable adjunt to our railroad systems: tormney Smith dispatched a letter to the C. M. & St. P. railroad com-- mndc-ndiu forthwith action ing to instailation of gates to replace those out of commigsion for more than two weeks at the danfi- ous 'Rondout grade crossing. e company, apparently indifferent to the menace that improperly guard-- ed 'crossing "is to lives _ of hundreds who must daily negotiate its tulz; seems to prefer chanc-- ing its ility to affording proper protection. Perhaps its experience with Coroner's juries in Lake coun-- ty wartrants its complacency and a conviction it is better economy to ray damages mitigated by Coroner's jury verdicts than pay proper gate, électric signal and watchman main-- tenance at the Rondout death trap. Thé engine is designed to be used during the day and re-- charged during the night. Thus it gives the cleanliness, the flexibility and the quietness of electric operation without the necessity of electrifying the right of way itscif. This does away with third rails, overhead trolleys and the danger that attends such installations in a busy railroad yard. This locomotive, capable of pulling any freight train now moved in Chicago, contains the largest storage battery ever built for this purpose. It weighs more than 39 tons, which is equivalent to 1,579 radio batteries of six volts each, and con-- tains enough power to crank 1,600 automobiles simultaneously. However, public temper, aroused by deaths and accidents in appalling numbers, bodes ill for those directly and indirectly responsible, and Cor-- ener's juries are indirectly respon-- sible in a degree easily determined by their failure to emphasize rail-- road company liability and point out palpable 'evasion of railroad re-- sponsibility for a great majority of A. suedession of "hard boiled" eonducting inquiries follow-- crossing deaths in this eounty would force precautionary measures at hands of the railroads ANNOUNCEMENT Charles Knutsen ALONG THE CURBSTONES Wednesday, Nov. 24 KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, I wish to announce that my new meat market at 624 North Milwau-- kee Avenue will open for business A full line of choice meats for your Thanksgiving dinner. i Save money on good meats. ¥Sae C 7100 47 9000 v;T' 1' w FRANK H. JUST, Editor + ~. .__._ _ |Rad just completed his final round Observations by I noted with satisfaction that within 24 hours after dispatch of States Attorney / mith's demand up, on the St. Paul company, the gates at the Rondc_n; ~death trap were repaired and |=| orer'tnon. : which in a very short time would reduce to the lowest possible mini-- mum the number of maimed and killed at grade crossings. Many a man who lament# the susceptibility of juries to beauty would hate to get into a condition where he didn't brighten up in its presence. ooo It . is asserted _ there are no return tickets for the matrimonial voyage. Still, some procure stop-- overs. Woman seldom gets a thrill to compare with the first time she is married and the first time she en-- ters a barber shop. Exercise requires power. A paunch is umph of matter over -- Please, Mars, don't come an neanrt&e'dhdnnyonmund this war debt business is straight-- frbilfdbcfonith used accounts or so much of it looking like mud. ed up. & & Maybe the fact that coffee il just th tri-- mind. will seagon. "It :looks to me as though br young man to . re-- :.munglfiufl:'wfl\z r, sweetheart, sister or aunt been overlooked in 'our preparatian. io e o ue haekk shole on cmicle with ho oo Cojperive 26 ) en one ve rounding out our first year in Eyans | S PoP AWIARROKEE SIHIEAOT SUNE 288 nractice Sills was shovelli lo-- been overiooked in Our PrepMSvG®--|mite into the furnace with The best Or ( o se mm«mmm;",fl"fl, [ dring' the: "Ale. entele with 'the one objective Of| my of scenes in "Men 'of | Steel," tace whk "m"'",,,g'h!#mi%n National's special which comed hooaing gifto for men " gorp Cyear| next Thresday and Friday to the Au-- o 4 b:brud Each YeAF' torium Theatre here. ';hpictnn om'b""mr:m". 'ws'm | was screened in the iron mines and l"din'..."h of. 'the in of the various companies of the are for unusual Christmas typitaq States Steel Corporation. cered nsecthe Instrascfums (0C),Ct George Archainbaud directed, . In c laac. ne to O | the cast are Doris Kenyon, Mae Al-- themsn;l.m,in preparing our Evans--| lisgn, George Faweett, Victor Mc-- tor; .mp'.-mm.nt thak --sonmunls -m! Laglen, John Kolb, Edward Law-- ceiveg.me hdnefito outdo themselves in preparing our Evans-- ton Shop. * bel(klim eonndcnttthl;u women 't'fl ghted with varieties, rvice, the convenience, the com-- ;:rtmdunulunt.htm-wnn- ing fihem h:n We are lean::g ey-- ay and ever striving prove :l:{s combination -- of 'dmm which we believe is not to be eq anywhere." *. l'i'lton Sfllsfl' has ':iseglend that it takes more than phys strength and the proper shovel to put dolo-- mite into an open hearth furnace --in a steel mill. ' -- In fact, Sills furnished consid-- MILTON _SILLS LEARNS -%OW TO STOKE OPEN STEE . MILL FURNACE AUDITORIUM drama that blazes with the white heat of molten steel------romance that gleams with the ruddy glow of love's dawning. Inkwell Comedy Thursday -- Friday, Nov. 25--26th. +'95" complete Decker and Neville "The Speeding Venus" PRISCILLA DEAN and ROBERT FRAZER, in Will Help Entertain Thanksgiving A RADIO THURSDAY AC-- --| An ATEC Radio always gets the 'stations you want when you want them. Put the mat-- ter of choice up to your guests, and turn the dial to the station named--the ATEC will do the rest. © See the New FIVE TUBE ATEC BLOD| _ "Guess yo 'fi"fl'm" " -- replied mas| gime with *n Broad rln that com-- IED| plotely captivated tyis workman Te moeinl erobet dn ieA me--| "Bur after ns'!lilt.tbinmdn und TA XI rked an old time opén heart! rence and others. SMITH'S Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop K pay . PHONE 51 "Sills ain't got the sleight," re-- Fieamings paifinaked vodg of & <~man fighting his way through........... the m'! of a g be one of t-': men of m NIGHT PHONE 19 Wednesday Nov. 24 Reelview. s! Most of the lovely talk about | Any republic is a goner .s..'!j-i m m dM h s needs bommebod y to mxdndfi\mplg. but gfhfy,mth"w:onxll Christmas Club JOIN NOW! Lake County Nat'l. Bank HOsIERY WEEK Look ahead----Provide ahead f f l 5'{ /. Es Now is the Time to Join Heavy ribbed--Tripple knee toe and heel--The best stocking you can buy for boyo---Regular 50c stocking, Special 3 pair for $1.25 Derby ribbed hose for girls in buck. Regular 50c stocking, Special, 3 pairs for $1.25 Medium weight hose for boys or girls--black or brown Regular 25c stocking, | Special, 3 pairs for 60c : Heavy ribbed hose in black only. Regular 25c stocking, Special, 3 pairs for 50¢ Wool Sport Sox in fancy plaids-- . -- Pair, $1.00 You Can . Praxn| your expenditures next Christmas with a substantial balance at your Tne Wrerkiy Derosits will soon grow into a fund that will enable you to enjoy the greatest of all Holidays to the fullest extent. You will never miss the amounts required . to keep up the payments. You'will be de-- lighted when you get it back in a lump sum * .just when you need it most. + Children's Black Cat Hose OUR SEMI ANNUAL PHOENIX HOSIERY SALE BEGINS Hosiery always makes a very acceptable Christmas gift. By taking advantage 01L our special prices you will make a substantial saving. Headquarters for Christmas gifts. Toyland is now open. Gifts appropriate for all the VE family. , Be sure to. inquire about the big electric train--Doll--Dolly buggy to be given away : j free... Every purchase helps. "{. LANGWORT] SATURDAY, NOV. 27 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Silk and Wool Hose--Per pair, 75¢ and $1.00 ONE WEEK ONLY PHOENIX SILK HOSE in plain colors and fancy pat-- Regular $1.00 hose, 3 pair for $2.50 Regular 75¢ hose, 3 pair for $1.75 | Extra Choice Turkevs Men's Hose Silk and Wool hoa:e---Regular 65c hose-- ols 3 pairs for $1.75 Cashmere hose in white, black or bueB. Regular 5 3 pairs for $1.25 Mercerized hose in white, black or buck. Regular 35c hose, ; 3 pairs for 90¢ and Other Thanksgiving Fowis _ Special 3 pairs for $4.00 NO. 318 PURE SILK-- SemiFashioned Lisle Top Our regular $1.35 hose-- Special 3 pairs for $3.50 NO. 791 PHOENIX HOSE--Pure silk, full' fashioned Our regular $1.00 hose-- _ Special 3 pairs for $2.50 Silk and Wool Hose* Extra fine quality-- ' $1.00 and 1.50 FLESH COLORED WOOL--inner hose-- Pair, $1.00 _ THE TURKEYS we have ready for your selection this Thanksgiving are the choic-- est we have ever seen. Plump and meaty, they will roast tender and delicious. Earl H. Corlett ORDER EARLY TO INSURE CHOICE t SELECTION 521 North Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville PHONES 339 and 340 r $1.95 hose-- « Special 3 pairs for $5.00 SERVICE CHIFFON--a sheer hose that A% Cashmere hose--Per pair 50¢ Infants "We advantage of hose,

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