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FOR WAVE CAIN IN ANY ZONES HK. Caldwell, spokesman of the radio comnilssion, "indicate that the No# 1t bromdcasting changes have been ftollowed by improved radio reception genersally throughout the nation and .gp.usadnumbero!muou weys of national conditions," 'says O available on the average listener's to the commission from several cities regurding the reduced number and periods of local or nearby radio pro-- grame which are to be heard since the redistribution of wave lengths. lIengths and other radio ~facilities equaily among the citizens of the na-- tiomn, that is, to states according to "Of course, this has meant that from certain sections heretofore en-- Joying an excess of high degree of ra-- dio service provided by enterprising to be withdrawn from these sections. ""The reallocation of Nov. 11 faith-- based on population, in strict com-- pliance with the mandate 9} congress Clites Massachusetts. "Rach state and section, moreover: now also has its appropriate share of the various positions on the dial, from 200 meters to 543 meters. "For example, Massachusetts, which formerly had the advantage of using chiefly the upper or longeér wave-- lengths, now has its state channels Tairly spread across the dial, and has necessarily witnessed the transior of certaim of its stations ~down." where they are finding themselves able to wive eaually zood (Or better) service an relativeiy cleared channels, as as their transmitters are ad-- to the new assignments. "While the reduction of local ra-- dio service irf certain parts of the At-- lantic seaboard will occasion some in-- convenmience. as compared with the former .excess of broadcasting en-- joyed by eastern listeners, it is be-- lHieved that citizens thus deprived will cheerfully accept this equalization and redistribution, knowing that the facilities thus lost by them are being made, by act of congress, available to other American citizens in other parts of the country which formerly bad little or no radio service." Sam Houston, Texas, for observation for mental trouble from December 12, 1922 to January 9, 1923. He tried Hfe while in Elgin _ MceVeagh was in the Cook county peycopathic hospital at one time. He was in the army hospital at Port CONFESSION IS NOW REPUDIATED (Continued from Page 1) $Back c I \HFE SLUGGISH real estate market is a thing of the past, and from now on you will see a repetition of the brisk times we had four years ago with a steady upward trend in prices. i0. + If you are planning to have a home of your own, don't wait for prices to "slump", because they never will go down to any noticeable extent, but they are very certain to go up to a higher level. Right now is the time to select the home you want--we have a good list to choose from--and be ready to move into your own place in the early Spring. 4 ~ , have had WM-'& bis several times to commit suicide refused to eat food most of the and finally escaped from the institu-- McVeagh told Chief 'Tiffany he was married three times, although he uwmm,mm« second wife; He said he served three different times in the United States corps of the army in Chicago on November --12, of this . and was mmmhfiw where he deserted the day after his arrival. He surreniered on Nov. 30 and made confessions of the Lake last time McVeagh Joined the air guards easier. . The army authorities wanted Tiffany to use the chain on Chief Tiffany says that while in custody at the army camp a detail of eight soldiers guarded McVengh, while a log and an eight foot chain was used to make the work of the THINK McVEAGH INSANITY FAKED murder of Elfrieda Knaak, Deerfleld gi! who was found fatally burned condition on the morning of October 3w, while at that time McVeagh was an inmate of the asylum at Elgin. McVeagh escaped from Elgin at 4 o'clock on the morning of November 10, while Miss Kelly was assaulted in Lake Forest on the night of Novem-- ber 10. Sheriff Doolittle thinks it is quite possible that McVeagh made the brutal assault on the Lake Forest school teacher EMERICK HEIRS IN NEW FIGHT anttiencess | "Talk with Ida about salesntan-- (Continued from Page 1) ship. I am going to help her with estate are being pushed in the liti--' "Read the 'Ten Great Religions,' gation, is one of the plaintiffs in thr on Buddhism, Zoroaster, Persia and suit. Zenda, Vesta and Egypt." In the epinion accompanying the decision Judge Thacher conceded that another suit might be hrough. successfully to obtain the properties Jack Emerick, son of John Thomas Emerick, and himself vice president of the Mississippi Valley Association of John Nicholas Emerick heirs, de-- clared that another suit wil be started in New York. tor. and a bachelor. He left his don't want to be told so!' property in trust with Astor in 1815 | "'Does that include me, too? The trust provided, the complaint| "'No, not you.' said,; that after ninety years the' "Sept. 1-- principal and accumulations thereo! | Goes to Chicago for Shoes should te divided among heirs and| "I was desperate. Did not | descendants of Emerick's two broth-- k'h.' to do. Could not work -- ers, Christopher and Valentine. _ |fear, dislike. everything, was in The original Emerick, according to the plaintiffs, was a partner of As-- tor. and a bachelor. He left his property in trust with Astor in 1815 Judge Thacher held that the al-- leged trust was void under the laws of ~ Pennsylvania, where Emerick lived. and New York. If there is a real genius in Liber-imessaqe from friends, And I lmlunmt of the poverty and Gistress tyville it is the man who can mgke!mtfiul for it 'Christ and You' is lof ' world is due to sheer lack of his wife happy even though he isn't the essense of what I've been trying l thrift. An old pBilesopher once making money fast. (to learr -- What Hitch has been wrote that "the highest step and the (glew) (Continued from Page 1) of , Just theHome 350 No. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone Libertyville 276 REALTOR tried to express that love. In ex-- pressing it I have forgotten that greater love and that this experience was just for us I was self. _Prays to Keep His Love. "I pray God he w'll show me how I may keep his love in my heart and give it to the world. To be a dis-- ciple and answer the call-- "Mind my lambs. "Tend my sheep. "Feed, my sheep. "That He may strengthen us in our weakness, take away our jeal-- 'onnu. for Thou hast an abundance | of blessings for us all." weird tragedy of the furnace room. Writes of Love for Hitchcock. She was writing one day of, her love for Hitcheock--there is no en-- try date in the diary, but succeeding entries indicate it was in the fall of pose. Out of it we must make some beautiful thing to help those who have not been blessed as we. our service for others, together we give each other strength. "I read the eighth chapter of Ro-- mans. It was what gave me cour-- age long ago. I loved because of the spirit of Christ in our bhearts -- and but give it out bounteously to others. "Our love for each other is only so that we may help each other. Where "Talk--at the studio--proud o!f his boy--athletic -- more sensible --more "Party with Hitchcock, Marie and Ida. He got cantaloupe, ice cream and berries < I felt like a 2--cent piece when he wanted to be home resting." > Then she jots down scraps of a conversation that vounded her: "'You're as fussy as an old maid.' "'I know I'm an old maid. but I Goes to Chicago for Shoes. "I wa&s desperate. Did not know what to do. Could not work -- for fear, dislike. everything, was impos-- sible. I had to have shoes so I went to Chicago. . _ "And I know everything will be al right. . Got the book called 'Christ and ¥ou' It seems like a personal "God gave us this love for a pur-- it The statement often is made that this is a materialistic age. Ameri-- cans particularly are criticised . at times for their so--called materialism. |Much of the world's progress, how-- |mr.hubeendmto materialism . The construction of railroads and |highways and the building of our "Hitch took my 'Christ in You' to rekd. Promised 'Christ in Business.' Am ¥oing to get the phonic course from Edna Fritsch. : She says it is Uiffcult for the ordinary persons, but that 1 could do it anyway. TH get it and teach it to Hitch! His sugges-- from "Beptember 14. "We have a decision to make. Last week he (Hitchcock) showed me the little green shel with brown and ivory stripes. Yesterday be saki he must decide to concentrate on one thing--'This one thing I do.' other bearts. dred years and there is so much .to do here. I must do something that does not demand physical attractive-- "I have shed more than a bucket of tears today. All these wonderful opporv.umuuuxl!-tbomtlut is going to fall out because I have a job. "Something is wrong with me and I wili right it somebow. "xmus.ub-cmwmor- row. I'll teil him alB about my pos-- sibilities and impossibilities." "Am I all wrong? "Hitch says no ome has recognized is going to fall out because 1 have a job. "Something is wrong with me and I wili right it somebow. qmgfiubmmwnwr- row. I'll teil him alB about my pos-- sibilities and iimpossibilities." my beauty AWAY POVERTY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928: surmit of charity's golden ladder is to so ald a man that he may earn an honest livelihood and not «be forced to the dreadful alternative of holding out his hands for charity." . 'Truly it may be said that we help others most when we help them to help themselves. In the earlier de-- velopments of thrift education there brew up, particularly in England, }M numbers of charity associations. Persons who were in need were giv-- en alms to alleviate their temporary condition. 'The knowledge developed out of those early activities that éharity of this description often en-- courages idleness. As time advanced, society learned that the best way to combat poverty was to encourage in-- dustry. Due to the popular develop-- ment of thrift habits, poverty is gradually being eliminated, although there always will be those who, tem-- porarily at least, will need charity. when we encourage thrift upon the ; of any individual we are most 3& removing him forever from the possivility of ever becoming a charit-- able object. ember when along about this time of year they began thinking of get-- ting a pair mtted mittens in-- A Vermont town seeking trade has put out the sign "Speed limit 99 miles per hour." A lot of them die before they reach that limit. For kidney irritations and bladder irregularities, for lameness, back-- ache, weariness and weaknes: due to cluggish kicney action, take Foley Pills diuretic. They regulate the .ctivitr of the kidneI-., and assist in the elimination of rarmful im-- purities. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Em-- poria, Kan., says: "When they ask answer that Foley Pills diuretic re-- me what helped me so wonderfully, I lieved be of my ills, and lifted the clouds from my life." Satisfaction Jt is the most speedy remedy known guaranteed. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. There are still a number of men HELP FOR WEAK KIDNEYS 666 is a Prescription for that "The store for the Lad and his Dad" #$2.50 or 3 suits for $7.00 The Useful Gift is Christmas Thrift C. 0. Carlson Then, too, there's style supremacy in Coopers. The new multi--color trim knit into the fabric is found only in Coopers . . . as are the knit--in, vertical stripe patterns. And, best of all, Coopers come in all weights, in all styles, in all sizes ... for men of all figures . .. and because they're knit, they fit. him a year of E;.'.'Yo. year olyhedfll . . . a year of comfort, The perfect fit . . . the erotch . . . are all points of superiority in Knitsuits for Men 'y'ol} ::vo iour man Model Market Fresh ground Hamberger per pound (In the new Public Service Bldg.) We retail quality meats at wholesale prices. We only sell for cash Fresh Spareribs Lean and ~meaty HHHH Saur Kraut, four quarts Sirloin Steak per pouud 20c 20c 16c 15¢ oo