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

5 i: CHURCH UNION in A clergyman addressing theological students seeking ordina-- -- _ tion reminds, them to live usefully and to conserve their health in-- _ asmuch as four thousand ministers die in this country each year and only two thousand come out of colleges and seminaries to take t» PAGE FPOUR Illegal operations have been one of the evils which this age should combat to the limit. The Rongetti verdict may be the foundation of a new code of morals. It will, at least, be a warn-- ing to quacks and abortionists and may put a temporary halt to a practice that has reached alarming proportions. The verdict may seem severe to some people, but the facts in the case, as brought out in the trial, indicate that Rongetti knew what he was about when he performed the operation and allowed the girl to develop a fever that ultimately caused her death in spite of the advice of a nurse. He had also falsified in a death certificate which gave the cause of death as heart disease. returned the verdict against the doctor held him specifically responsible for the death of Miss Loretta J. Enders who had been brought to the hospital in a state of approaching motherhood. * "BIG BUSINESS" WINS FAVOR Failure of the public to get excited with Senator Walsh, of Mon-- tana, and former Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, over the electric power industry is due to the gradual disappearance of fear of large--scale operation. Having benefited in lower prices from quantity production first in dne industry and then in another, the consumer seems to have been weaned away from a theory formerly tenaciously held--that his salvation depended on com-- petition in business--and is coming to look with more favor on concrete accomplishments made possible by combination and con-- That four thousand ministers die every year seems to be a law of nature. That but--one--half this number comes forward to fill the breaches in the ranks seems to be the law of supply and de-- mand. For thousands of churches cannot reasonably demand a pulpit supply either on the ground of efficiency or religious need. About the same time another minister made the observation that there are too many preachers. 'There is one Protestant min-- ister for each 141 church members. The average in the Catholic church is one priest for each 95 communicants. . . Too many preachers, if such is the case, means too many churches. And the over--supply of churches means denominational rivalry, church debts, run--down churches and under--paid parsons. If the supply of ministers is being reduced by death, the future will bring relief through a union of Protestant churches whether some denominational leaders like it or not. THE RONGETTI VERDICT For the first time in the legal history of this country a doctor has been sentenced to death for performing a criminal operation that resulted fatally for the victim. Dr. Amante Rongetti, pro-- prictor of the Ashland Boulevard hospital in Chicago, is the one who has been sentenced to the electric chair. The jury which As a source of revenue for the county, Col. A. V. Smith, state's attorney, is proving a regular gold mine. He has just turned over a check for $13,060 which covers his earnings for the past quar-- ter, from Oct.12,1927, to January 9, 1928. During his seven years and one month in office, Col. Smith has turned into the county a total of $353,031. No wonder he is unopposed for a third Economic necessity threatens to bring about that union of churches which has been resisted these many years for little or no reason. It already has made some progress by discouraging fur-- ther denominational and congregational splits. At bottom, the zeal of the recruiting agents for the ministry is fanmned by the desire to keep in existence all churches already es-- tablished ; to keep denominational fences in repair, and to flatter the die--hard spirit of many congregations that have outlived their reason for living. There are increasing evidences of this change in view. Farmers are forming co--operative organizations to control output and prices, and want national control either by the government or one national co--operative organization. Already congress has exempted agricultural trusts from anti--trust laws The gasoline tax bill was such a hasty bit of legislation rushed through both houses at the behest of the governor,'that its oppo-- nents predicted that it would never survive the test of the Supreme court's investigation. The court, itself, stated that the measure was so confusing in parts that neither the county nor the state officers entrusted with its administration could tell what their duties were to be. Entered as second--class matter Octo 3, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, Iliinois, under Act of March 331879. Issued twice weekly. The "iron--clad" gasoline tax measure which was foisted upon the people of the state by Gov. Small's machine--ruled legislature has been knocked in the head by the state Supreme court. As a result, gasoline has dropped to 16 cents a gallon, and Small's gu-- bernatorial hopes have dropped to about 100 below zero. It is going to be pretty hard on the governor, who had such high hopes of a third term based on his road promises. Negotiations for the formation of a huge coal trust for the pur-- pose of controlling mine output are now being carried on openly because the public believes that this industry cannot be stabilized and--made profitable for either operators or miners unless some method is found to control output. Here again the competitive theory is yielding before the logic of economic laws. Congress permits combinations of exporters so small traders can secure the advantages of trading in large quantities, and Sec-- retary Hoover urges similar combinations of importers for the same reason. The administration at Washington is trying to bring about a combination of the oil producers to prevent over-- production and waste of oil reserves, and it looks upon further railroad combines as necessary to keep many railroads out of EDITORIALLY SPEAKING. ; State's Attorney A. V. Smith, besides setting new records in the collection of fines and the enforcement of the law, will have another one to his credit when he takes office after the coming election. Although he is not in office yet for the third term, there is little doubt that he--will not be, for no one has come out"i( to oppose him. Up to this time no state's attorney in Lake coun-'l ty has ever served more than two terms. bankruptcy. Walsh, Pinchot and others will have to look elsewhere for that "burning issue" for which they have been so franticly searching these several months. A dIbe Eake Comntyu Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher o Succeeding the Waukegan Gatette > Established 1850 KILLS MaLlk -- | N QUARREL lbuy their house on Throop street which cost them $14,000 and has a $3,800 mortgage hanging over it, how she had done her own washing and sewing and how she was driven to murder by constant abuse. E About a year ago, she purchased a |Pistol from a mail order house and 'has kept it in constant readiness | &x:ce that nt'ie;ne. After the shooting 3 George Horning was well known in lWaukem. having lived there --dur-- | ing his younger years. He had two brothers, ~Albert "Boswell" and 'Leonard, and one sister, o i Two places in the standings of the teams in the Libertyville Club league were practically cinched last Thursday mght when L mece- took all three games from y land went into= first position by a !margin of two games over the near-- est competitor. From the way this team has been going since making the swap of th li:olndn man for the man in the ir'h hat, there is little chance for any of the three teams which are tied for second place to overtake them. "Sunday morning he czxme home drunk again. When I sat down at the table he became so abusive that I was forced to take my coffee and toast to the basement. 2 To "Shouting epithets at me, he aimed a milk bottle at me from the head of the stairs. I was so terrified that I ran from him, dashing upstairs to the bedroom for a gun I kept in my dresser drawer for protection. . Their three children, Glenn, 17; Wil-- lard, 12; and Leonard "Buddy," 10, looked on horror stricken at first. They stared at each other, then like attempt to appear indifferent in the face of tragedy. After the body had been removed to the Brady Undertaking establishment in Chicago and their mother had been taken to police headquarters, they went methodically about the work of tidying up the house, already immac-- ulately clean. TA XI red early Sund:'v <~Tollowing many quarrls, she told police after her arrest. se 2 : s Starts Quarrel Horning came to his home at 8344 South Throop street, Chicago, and be-- gan to shout epithets at her. "For years he's abused me," said the woman * "That's right," said Glenn. "He has. We kngw It." : > :; _--. _ _: 'I always told myself," she contin-- ued, 'that I'd have to stand it for the sake of the children." "I aimed it a him just for a 'blind.' I swear I did, but in my terror, before I realized what I had done, I fired-- first one shot, then two in.rapid suc-- Horning told police of how she had tion immediately. helped her husband save enough to| oobntpretemtatmeniee Mrs, Anna Horning, 39 years old, B daughter of Mrs. Richard Bruncke, 415 Lake court, Waukegan, who for \'A'I the past 17 years has been living in H Chicago, was being held at the /. Gresham police sit tion in whic: "a Monday awaiting the verdict of the corpner's jury investigating -- bher 1 f her husband, -- George T, orning, formerly of 'Waukegan S Sunday morning. & w The killing, and shooting, occur-- MH red early Sunday following many ./ The other place is the cellar where George Ives seems to have dug in for the summer. Ives meets Franzen this week for the final ser-- ies of the schedule and: a possible one out of three is the best that the past performances ~of both teams can promise. sase e > Ives lost three to Bluhm last week and the triple win put the lat-- ter into undisputed possession . of second position. § 2 ; Doliph took the works from John-- son while Muhlke and Franzen were each winning two ~and (the . result is a triple«tie for second place 'with each team having won 29 and lost SMITH'S Martin Casey ?'rqvided the thrill of the evening when he hung up a 230 game for the biggest count of his bowling career. Ralph Wehren-- berg was high man for the week with a count of 233. . The scores: _ No. 10 7 R No. 2 Tenney ........... CY _ --.sacrrmteiites.. gmhinson right ...:.......... Tegtmeyer ... Ives ®:...... Aylsworth Huber ... Helfér ... Suter ... Waterhouse ... Underbrink ... H. C. Meyer .. Corlett *............. funlke :..__:--.... LIBERTYYILLE CLUB BOWLIXG No. 5 Hubbell Pester . Lovell ... Nicholas Johngon Opiph ::« Jones ... Conner ... A. G. Meyers Wehrenberg No. 6 Murrie Schnaebele Casey ... Stang ... Bluhm :. ~*' _ Tells of Saving ! Efforts are being made to secure «Under further questioning, Mrs. ttmporary quarters for the organiza-- Stand at Lester's Novelty Store No. 8 DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE «: 171 176 780 TX 159 157 145 124 119 153 170 103 169 138 137 175 143 143 130 172 179 127 132 142 128 170 131 169 7738 144 176 712 152 167 157 140 184 124 128 176 150 158 139 129 188 130 152 169 179 164 116 156 197 188 169 B9 2261 156 154 107 196 176 8290 2318 739 2321 210 169 145 932 2559 135 155 118 158 « 178 837 2494 147 158 139 191 195 154 141 169 194 179 139 116 189 474 821 511 417 461 445 517 417 451 5A9 537 382 453 528 FIRE WRECKS f Y.W. HON | (Continued from Page 1) f _ Building : Commissioner Walter Nibbelink made an inspection of 'the building. He* announced that the -- walls are still firm --and 'indicated he will sanction issuing 'of a building permit to recondition 'the structure' He advanced the opin-- icn, however, that to invest several thousand dollars in reconditioning the building would be an unwise invest-- ment. * 5 | Two* police officers remained on .guard at the building all night to tkeep away youthful plunderers. Lofnrts are heing made tn sernro | -- Miss Kennedy was born in Peoria, 4 years ago and came to Wauke when she was seven years of age. g:'rl parents died many years ago. She is -- survived by an uncle, Stephen: H. Kennedy and a number of cousins in Waukegan. _ -- ® She worked years ago as a type-- setter in the printing office of. the Waukegan Gazette when owned by mhw&hm""%'fi' years or more she was f in the office of the Lake Forster at Lake Forest. In all that time there were I but few days that she was absent from her work and hers became a familiar figure on the streets as she went to and from her work,. ever faithful to her duties. § Fiukm . Wright Swan .. Johnson DEATH SUMMONS MISS XENNEDY G. M. Petersen Finstad ..:......}> Lawrence _: K. Titus ...« No. 1: ) TrI&GES -- ............... Smith ............... Woolf regninenreraenddinks 'Gaddis :.:.« Krumrey .. Colby HFKHKKAOK / sxisrtes coventemreny DW all Franzen "Miss Lillian Kernedy of 3% North County street, : Waukegan for 4'11 years c<a resident orfsd Waukeg:;'n, passed _ awa "Thursda night | at 11:00 o'cloci -atIhtbe u{e oo_ugty hospital where she had been entered' as a medical patient early in the evening. She had been ill with a se-- | vere cold for about ten days. | TAKE TIME TO SMILE -- Smiles are antiseptic. The honey bees outnumber the hornets. Insults, like mud, drop off when dry. Smile, or the <spectators will think you are a flat tire. Laugh, or other tour-- ists will conclude you have run past your garage. 3 $ %:it crying; too much of 'this globe is salt water now. . Borrow some yeast and put it into your dd)\g\ Laughing is the best--way of lifting the face and then one side will not be higher than the--other. The strongest fort in the world is comfort. There is no law against laughing.--Exchange. -- -- : KTANZeND ... vinC Jnt OB CLIC inCB GRAGLCL obV ASBbIRE 4 ' R Forest. In all thiat fime there were | 4OD, the sheriff says. . : but"few date: that she --was . atbsent ) w5 e wige pate nee eneengen To: from her work and hers became a about six weeks and that he m"or Inmflhrflguumthes&eetsumww't"'ms'm yed went to and from her work,. ever: - ry night at faithful to her & ; / § ;,whatv:iswbe-alovelm Mrs. S ase amewber or ine, burs Brown did not, notice her Busband Bapt'st church where shg attended . o romt i services regularly, _ _# .' '-- * tnu;' the automobile with her infant YPHR .2¥ in her --arms. o2 Funeral services were held Sat-- : $ urday afternoon at 'the .White an® e; dueinge Tor several miles stopbec Tobim funcral h Rev. W D',erdflving or several --miles stopped £ unéral home: Rev. William D--'the car on Telegraph road and en-- Whan officiating. w 'gaged in an argument with his wife Apoelion nds on and then hurled her f the car TAKE TIME TO SMILE . onto the. sige of , the ro::ma.nd drove Smiles are antiseptic. The honey away. The sheriff says that Mrs bees outnumber the hornets. Insults,' Brown walked to the home of Leo like mud, drop off when dry. Smile, Mohrmann in Telegraph road. a short or the spectators will (think yoru' distance from where she was put out are a flat tire. Laugh, or other tour= of the car; and called the sheriff's of-- -- It is not necessary to'retain facts| _ Beware of the man who apoligizes that we may reson concerning them. when he does you a favor. No. 3 . Peterson ... TY" LAKFE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 g*+44+* anieidpreremmzeres Do Something for Yourself! LIBERTYVILLE AT WAUKEGAN 838 879 Standings ---- SAvinc$g --BAI _ LUBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Do something for yourself. Save a little each pay--day-- And when the year is over you'll find A FTER a hard week's work--pay-- day." . s You worked to get your earnings-- now let a part of it work for you. 178 142 159 166 193 117 159 2uZ 785 145 213 187 162 168 165 166 ds s P 154 145 159 LTIY 158 170 180 178 194 154 166 187 146 138 177 147 146 152 A4 4 10i M P "(36 Srssm! 178 125 157 166 192 146 181 162 228 119 151 134 134 189 129 T92 180 1yU 197 19 408| were wi 424 | Wba --------| Miss Gia 2288 | alonie, 1 'uwtm 584| racsh drai 475 -- A detail of police led by Chief Ed--> bui Avard Maroney of Higthd Park ----~last Thursday night scoured 400 city, while police in other lake shore cities stood guard on the m=in hi~*--| 528 ways, for a daring youthful stick-- Ti e s PS rongre ecting Blace 1 op, a fashionable ea in 491 Hiegland Park, and 100%:5 g;l:cgash' 610 ; register of $15. wec> l Two suspects were arrested {:)lr 519| auestinnin# dufing the search, but | were later released when they es-- 483 t=a*lished their innocence to the sat-- 426| isfacfig/c')f police. Their names 408| were withheld. R 424| .fie bandit. dressed in the height of 561| fashion, entered the--restaurant while t= um'%mm Sterling, attendant, was * Tok Mor t snn nen net is open in ber . mt C opeén the mleuh drawer. She compli+d. 'Then be 461lseized the money and dathed --out of 470|the store. . He was last seen running 4983&:; toward the lake on Laurel street vikpri"s Poll;eesmmmd. o eieken ----. Miss Ster was -- terror C 535 land it was some minutes before she 1; HOoLDS UP SHOP _ _ _ 14495 _ _ AND FLEES COPS 31 32 ve _._At that time Judge Karel ordered the girl placed on strict probation, ltut when she failed to report last Tuesday, the officer went to her 'home, there to.be told the child had [ :'The girl has been sought in Wau-- : kegan for the last several days fol-- floving- a report she was married ! there. + i 3 | -- The capias, issued by Judge John C.-- Karel came as an aftermath of the court hearing of twu weeks ago. when the girl was before the juyenile euthorities in connectiohn . with the |aisappearance of twxo high school boys fellowing a -- "mob party" at !whtch.;a score of young couples, all hizh school students, drank' danced Flaming youth, as personified-- by a 16--year--old . Milwaukee aocfld has hurned. through enough clal bar-- riers to be ~confronted with -- a capias that orders the {feminine ex-- penent of recklessness and high life brought into . juvenile court imime-- diately she is found. the bandit was found. ~Word of the hold--up was flashed to Lake Forest Waukegan and to the cities between Highland Park and Chicago. It is believed the bandit made his escape in an automobile, which he probably <left parked about a block from the restaurant. | Miss Sterling described the bandit as wearing among other things a tailored black coat and a light hat She said he was of medium build. Investigation . disclosed. _ however, that no license had been issued for the couple: at Waukegan, and> in tther ways statements of the girl's mother were lacking in verification, according to court authorities. --De-- tective' Walter English, assigned io the case, said the boy: denies the wedding and is now in Milwaukee. nrfci'tpetted their way through : the night and into the wee sma'-- hours. gone to Waukegan to be married to une of the missinz youths. j morning by Sheriff Lawrence A. Doo-- little: after he is alleged to have thrown his wife from an automobile and sped away with their six months old baby in the back seat of the car. Albert Brown of Waukegan was ar-- so far no woman has been able to fAy across the ocean. -- : A noted New York teacher says children can spell better than their fathers. That being the case, then why don't they ?°~ ~_ .e Ah, well; those who now fear for the young once-- hid in the barn to smoke and read Deadwood Dick. . Education must seem less wonder-- ful to a boy whose educated" dad can't help him--in the eighth grade. The modern city home has déevel-- oped to the point where it is only used by the boys and girls of the family as a place to gleep at night. ened ~into obedience by threatenin' t' send 'em t' congress when they grow up. ¥--% Even in the 'old-- days the hostess stayed in bed the day after the party but she didn't have that kind of taste-- in her mouth. Women may look more like ang-- els than men look like them, but Why is it that a married man ren.. But all of us got licked, and would rather let a strange woman look what wonders we are. have his handkerchief to dust off > t . :Kk s * her shoes than let his wife have _ If gossip isn't highly interesting it to rub the shine of her nose?"® -- it won't go far. So very many have been doi five days' work and scattering over six days. ~_ -- f Radio: music ain't 'so bad, but somethin' ought t' be done about most o' th' announcers. o ¥ . *:"%-- _ Maybe the longing for a "good One purty good way t' git a repu-t neighborhood" is justga desire to live g't'x&n fer truthfulness is t' tell th' among your betters. s oys ; } s e * !. * Cloth manufacturers must live. So the material taken . from the g(ilrl's shirts is added to the college y's trousers. :: j Bad little boys might be fright-- +140 E. Church St. Suit or Overcoat ~--~ 06238.00 ALONG THE CURBSTONES Perfect Fit Guaranteed --~W. H. SHUGART ' Pioneer Salesman . LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. A MAN ABOUT TOWN Observations By How many Libertyville (citizens can recall the old pewter castor that stood in the center of the table ladened with salt, pepper and vine-- Kur bottlies? :: ..' > > As the public now views it, the murderers are not always as crazy as the jury th'zt &ne: them. Another remarkable thing about a woman is that she most fix knows what she wants until gets it. f Extravagant wives have made more husbands than they have broken, because the husband of an extravagant wife has to go to work. This being presidential year, ev-- ery community is going to have more natural gas than it needs. toll Co" Tindoorgh o tofCal goot or Col. Lindber . will trip from America to Chicago" No efficiency expert is meeded to show the avemfifibflflifle busi-- ness man how can eat a quick lunch any quicker. _ Maybe the moon is k"i?t in place and prevented from falling by its numerous beams. Job was a p?fient man, but there is ne record of his ever inving put a tooth--cutting baby to sleep. Patriotism and progress have one thing in common--they both begin with the same letter. Perhaps it is wrong to lick child-- ren.. But all of us got licked, and Phone 388--W be content if he gives ber all his love--and nothing else. [ _ If you tell your wife you. Wou marry i thatmbkfl you tell i:r you »wouldn't on a that makes her madder.® «/s __» the one who imagines als wa~ . important when you watch a larg mantrying to thread ."2 Another Libertyville brideeroom who is due for several lnowats is |AUDITORIUM| "The Branded ---- Sombrero" She was his slave--bought and paid for--and now he was protecting her with his life. Would she ever under-- stand why? Thurs. Fri. March 89 GILBER'I"MROLAND ~XOAH BEERY Saturday, March 10 wWITH CEILA HYAMS * --A drama of the West Mckey McGuier Comedy "Mickey's Eleven" Matinee at 2:30 BUCK JONES, in Supported by race doesn't seeth s will