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Lake County Register (1922), 31 Oct 1928, p. 8

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i¥ ye aintunt in an tron works at Sharon, Pa. and later in Pittsburgh He woved to Elwood, Ind., in 1893 and "."Mflnmnflh there He was elected director gen-- -.-m"ddmu: was appointed secretary labor Presisdent Harding in 1921 continu-- mt in office under President Cool-- idxs Davis founded the Mooseheart mX n Biet i m Phabargs oo end Mco--seheart.) 4 Bwery tran is anxious to keep his hegagee it Hiow to Keep our poople Sully employed is one of the most 4# yard mark. A triple from "hmhkrbwmxf;:nettad afimmmwwn- Famg 14 yards and placed the oval on (Lake Porest's 24 yard rib-- bom. /Kerth added a pair of yards through the line and then Cook gained 14 yards on a fake pass play. After bitting the line for no gain on two occasions,: Kerth crashed through to Lake Forest's 3 yard line and gave his team four downs in which to make the score. On<the 4irst play Kerth added a yard and on the next he gained a yard apd a halft but the SHORTER WORK DAY ADVOCATED ~<Lmke Forest Threatens Korth Central punted out to its 35 yard mark as the first period ended. Lake Porest immediately began an-- "mdo'nmeneldwbencn the play in the second per-- tnd the Red and Black halfback tore through . guard to North Central's 18 yard ribbon. Burk added seven more "meamebolemthe'!un. Persacea then added a yard ° and Burk repeated. Another yard by forward pass to Roskie netted but four yards and then a pass over the through guard for 9 yards and FPer-- seces added another. Lake Forest was pepalized for being off side. A Central team for yardage. The en-- tize Lake Porest line contributed heavily on the defense. Lake Porest's first opportunity to wwore came in the latter part of the «avered a North Central fumble on his own 43 yard ribbon. A pass from en North Central's 45 yard line. . An-- piuyers on the Lake Forest team in the North Central contest. Kerth, a aubstitute for the visitors, easily led the work for his team. ° The feature of the game in the epening half was the clever forward Persacca, by virtue of his clever passing and his long run to a touch-- CENTRAL 7--0 The ° Waukegan "I never said no thing like that," Clurk said. "If this was said by the Indian in the trial it was said to per-- secute me, it is not true." Bresette when asked by the court if he cared to make any statement, wade a negative reply. Brown told the court that he did not get a fair trial. He said the jury was prejudiced against him from the as a witness against Clark. She tes» wmumcfl made to the prosecutor,. |\Clark mitted having made the confession. "I'm sorry to my very heart that 1 ever shot that man. Judge, I didn't try to shoot him," Clark said, 'lmt!yht.h'ashootmbckon the door of Beck house and the bullet just happened to hit Mz auI-hu- ACICTCHCC-- pa CLern L: ;"';_9!"9'!'09-9&5&'- ODRREY dnh s¥ dbrminh Nes cce w s sc by H, M. Johnson, director of an in-- vestigation at Mellion Institute of In-- dwmw::,&m. burgh, and published rent mrnu-'?m u.-..g: awakens, at least to part of hissenvi-- mgmuhht'hm of an ordinary night and in genera) men are more restless than women. These facts have been determined 1"AwW _ IVGRB, Oct~ 24. -- You may M.Myw'lbplhnh',m you don't. 'The fairly typical sleeper awmbanme an kess ac P s SLEEP BROKEN 35 TIMES IN AVERACE NIGHT a':"o;mmm One sec» our, country contains many mmmm'm'mm from prosperity because of taxation, more than subsistence wages; rgvfl_lgmlmnnmmq. NEW YORK, Oct 4. (Continued from page reference--pattern © of °_ "As a young woman i tuily appre-- ciated the unjustness of the 'double mode of living. they are goin« against all the laws of nature. today present any M'-n's compare with the great women of se past. b«-fiwmm her -- married in Europe, with fre-- quent trips & Americs, the Duchess Ar s "Europe wiser in refraining from extremes and in knowing what is best for the welfare of the race." love," writes the Duchess. "Ir Al children are giveh the first considera-- 'mmm.::-ncom Here 'w 80 m among diverced people that it is com-- mon to find in the same household two or three groups of crildren of different nn-ug 'The Duchess says she has been in families so mixed up that the children were at a loss to tell who was their actual father or women obtained divorces in 1925 on grounds .of infidelity, while the most Europe, where parents arrange # _ | 3 ;. Reconditioned to put them in good mechanical condition. Every one has many miles of good service left. _ . " 1 Studebaker Coach, 1926 --___ 1 §t:(ilebcker ?;g;n, 1928 .._. 1 Ford Sedan, We ernerermmefoteacerenimercert receie ; Ford 'Sedan,T1924 m._.._m 2 Chevrolet Toufin'g,'flszs.'Each Full Auto . . dhee | ito Service .. . "__. _ " * <*. _ Open Day:and Night ; M Libertyville Garage USED CARS Loop As, LOOK AT THESE VALUES vorces granted to husbands in 1925 was desertion by their wives--over gqyty-fh'e per cent, this average ob-- make better fathers than women make mothers. _ "Recent court records do not main-- tain the old tradition that wives are more faithful than On the con-- m.mmn-flmaa- Stinct among women of the sheltered classes,--it is not 'true of a vast pro-- portion of your emancipated females vcome convinced that Rurope is wiser in refraining from extremes and that it knows what is best for the welfare of the race. 4 ! ~"Mere you find a class of women-- 'taney, there were only 12002 divores; s were in the United States, whereas in 1926, after women had possessed their lega) status for nine yea:rs, it had in-- creased to 180,868, the increase being out of all ratlio to the increase of population and marriage No Divorce in France "As it has aftécted marringe ons teminist movement seems to show that many women have become more fickle than men Men were former-- ly represented 'as the more promis-- cuous sex. Compared t women, with their tHeep--rooted maternal: :'nstinct. which inspired them to cling to their ance, where I have seen traditions wwnmm & my own eyes, I have be-- I »wisk *omparativ.; department of S W Straus & Co. it was found that the district surrounding Chicago is enjoying 'mmanmqpmty. _ While Illinois as a state. based on building permits for the group of ci-- ties reporting. showed a loss many of the state cities in the September mwmtfluflulnsu in the middle west. _ _ _ Avcording to a middle western sur-- companies organized to manufacture rwhhnheenforoedto the wall because enough scho--ls were not using their product regularly to enable them to make a profiv The number of text films which be used in connection wi." daily alnc is still far from adequate. the bureau reported -- Improved me-- 'chanical equipment and deve opment of the portable machine has now virtually eliminated any »neration problem. according to the bu--eaun Por the past two years tns Fust-- man Kodak company, Rocrester, N ¥.. has beén conducting exprriments in 12 cities from Newton, Mass . in Despite the recent progress., how-- ever, the bureau said. many film GROWS RAPIDLY SHOWINEG WELL is at the for buil $ 500.00 1400.00 100.00 100.00 point of U# &4 TA XI SMITH'S One argument advanced is that if the golfing world goes to steel shafts the ancient art of club mak-- hgvfllbelutfmnrmdnol;;r er: will the club "pro" or its s ;:ksrbeabhtofi&"tooh"to player. Club making will then be-- hmncaond fih.c 242 2 4 CV CMme 4 COBITCRE «2200 wholesalers of clubs, Club makers t:d the individual club golfer will told why hickory is what he wants to insure him of a 250--yard off every tee. _ Thursday, Nov: 1st Only the inroads which the makers of steel shafts for golf clubs have been making into a miarket that once was mmpoliudty Hickory has been launched by the Hickory Golf Shaft STEEL REPLACING WOOD IN CLUBS qua'flerclooedmj with (ood' 0 wm--mfih pects for the final quarter. has been %thlt there are few changes over country generally As compared with a year ago plumb-- ers, gas fitters and rooters of Chica-- tommfnmmmoful-zl cents an hour. Plumbers, cement fin-- ishers and rodfers in Cleveland also Stand at Lester's Novelty Store _ DaY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONME 197 The Ray Furniture and Paint Store ) weight, peryard | . . 0 . _ 1.95~ Extra Special. Bridge Lamps . . .295 Bissell's Standard Carpét Sweepers .-- 3.45 Elm Sewing Rockers h . _ 2.95 3 Brunswick Records, 2.25 value at -- 1.00 18x36 Genuine Congolenm Mats . . 39¢ 3x3 Genuine Congoleum Stove Rugs . 69c 4:x4; Genuine Congoleum Stove Rugs 1.29 2 patterns 27 inch-vst_air carpet, heavy Republican Day SPECIALS ns continue to be a national survey of . LIBERTYVILLE PHQONE 9 -- -- Open Monday, Friday and Saturdgy Evenings volumes in In-- M Ne We offer these very special prices for lf@u du; m Nes d w ECmmc t CC CCC C vUWIE PHr £ The _ Association ~has collected|feet of lumber..-- much data to auwc\% assertion| Nation's Busines co among golfers not so long w en i iz tss raiip e Resog ons es 5 e , € "ra e TK 4 door may bring }h is plenty of to last for| son't forget to lo =l'ntn.ifnot , with| you go to bed. f trees found on 'acres ®# 0 of forest lands east of the Missis--|. Agu";tme"sum sippi and in that valley. It esti.| /2 !iP°"tYvile to wuo pIace, a Stick them to, 3 Suits for $5.95 $2.50 per suit $12.50 J.'B. Morse & Co. Lumber--Jacks ~ "Everything For Men" LIBERTY VILLE, ILL. Leather Coats ie Ns (Change or toor may ig you luck, if you don't f°fl§et to loer:he door be]ore you go to b&j.. a % __ About the surest *for anyone in Libertyville to get laughed at is to go around handing out free ad-- When _ You | q § |

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