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Lake County Register (1922), 6 Sep 1922, p. 4

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y C sE CC ' _ March 3, 1879. U % ' the need of all P pAuthine to" Br ' . KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, ' Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, Dlincis, under Act of ts . ' l"l ,l % 2. 5. s Coal production i1 Illinois is now !-*SM"NN'.S:: and some operators in the fields say if the coal supply keeps up and demand jogs along at a faster pace, next winter will see a COAL MINES NOW OPERATING _ 60 PER CENT*NORMAL ME . L obabn noninct 'that tone goes on a strike against that tough luck, against the f nr against anything else The farmers: of Amer-- a-- and espécially some farmers we know in Lake ounty have had a pretty tough run of luck for the ire the war, and they are not getting big prices mow. They were the first to feel deflation. They get. low i enc tds / in price until others grow rich. They could reduce production to meet their own needs and let the ;'&: > HE NEVER STRIKES j 8: Sec. 'Wailace of the Department of Agricultyré, need of all elements stopping their . bickering. and r to production. He-- called attention to the . who bhas many tough experiences, yet never s se ns AmSHL 4 P ."au,mx&,mmuny want, but they muu on going. And their refusal to keeps the whole world alive while the -- other fellows do the striking. ; ON THE ROAD te +. f Common sense--should prevail at all times on the part of the suto driver. The great danger on the road nhmm.&.mm!-fi" taking one on the highway. It is here that special at-- tention should be given to the driver. One Libertyville auto driver whose evpericnce covers several years said to us a few days ago, in speaking of this subject: +--*It's mot only a serious breach of motoring eti-- q-qpu-bnmumumof.mey of the states to speed up and attempt to race a car which has signalled its intention of passing on the left For the week ending Thursday, "]»mmmo!m el were mined in the state, ac-- h i ' mt Sept. 15,}922' + >--------Commercial Classes loyes on their lines in now 69 eent of what it numbered when satrike startos. On Aug. 29 they Che Weekly Succeeding t Nib en dingpne n had July 1, when the the two largest coal car-- fi-"mw.m of many other western of many other western|i -&-cm"l "Too many drivers appear to consider this ---- _' Mrs.George McDonald _ _ ||, The Borl'ngton is said. "in bad order" cars n« will --be held in offices over ~DECKER'S DRUG STORE JUST, Editor Arrange now for Fall Classes. _ *Telephone 130 repcrt 92.229--men in the shops, an :»crease of $4,154 me> since Aug. 1. A real traffic congestion is gener-- {liy expected to appear in the late fall and winter, when the coal and traffc demands o# reviving business collide and produce a jam. --Taxi and Auto Bus _ ' SERVICE Snow's Auto Livery . Phone 306 _ _ REMEMBER OUR C R ts to & s "u',.,. ~'~vu,: ,',,- f '-'_'" b h «s n.r.,»' j the honor of their m s by stepping on the gas and | || \ . L . T UE -- u, : "'::. h 'i". e & ibe: h t'e,?i_" § ;r',,: [ of accidents, usually to the c '!.!Qfl outside which is | M prevented from getHA@ back on its own side of | the > aegar o TV road and is liable to a @ollision with a machine .r.{,'». eoml" fy "The moment & is sounded behind you,. h tE /m ?h"'-éfi as far as possible to the right without endangeting| stories that he know y your own car, and 1@ ;M!dllowdrinvflé ~--# # # HtigT may have a good reason for his haste. But, even if he|! | Harding and Edison both chew to-- )'.'t,hisn'tlwm}omal.", ib rill w"& merely giving one Of the signals of the road that is | this .and sho it to their wives recognized by law. And'he is entitled to havehis| they oblect. .__" _ «>( /. | .. : with,". . *as.. y uit e t A dWE mfi ed" C (es mogie ud OTHY--THIRD CHAPTE ¥: ome men haye Des t ts ?I'E-_J ko o2 cb3 4W M»'nl:- Aaw "' ~ to wreck his m" TIMOTHY~THIRD CHAPTER n o .. e HAs _ portiininn > naimer A Long Island:--minister said the other day "&"M\"'m'm* there is nothing new under the sun; that everyth ; \ e s $ predicted." He suggested a reading of II Timothy, the| in 5 ;mwwug thir' chapter. -- So we' dusted off the old Bible and | think his beard is to:gher than the looked it up. M&&Mdlil%h- oficflm a : ple who may not know just where to loca! par-- a W # # ticular passage, we quote it in fuall: This lwfi" "it'zh be ""This know also that in the last days perilous times ;"mw uits mak-- shall come.. For men shall be lovers of . their m.'"dufi! m~|m»l selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, : dis«|: 2 & 4# ; obedient to parents, m' unholy. We see h& newspapers that natural affection,. truce--breakers, : false j there hasn't been a fatal accident incontinent, fierce, despisers of those that are g00d.| at Henry Ford's plant in a year. mm:.w-lmdrmw than lovers of God; having a form of Godliness denying the power thereof. From such turn away. For otthhnutm&qvhidsamimmmx captive silly women laden with sins, lead away to the knowledge of the truth." 'The minister has hit pretty close to the truth at that. One has to draw on his imagination but little in comparing the Biblical text with the narratives of current events in the newspapers. Truth to tell there is much in common with what was written a good many hundred years ago, and what is actually transpiring in a modern civilized day. During The Fair proposition to have the physical ex-- Do you anticipate taking out life insurance? The insurance company whether or not you want life insur-- : ||Ray Furniture & Pai ;Jl Agents ml for ~'The first shock comes when the stories that he knows. ---- ; -- himself to death, We see in the newspapers that there hasn't been a fatal accident at Henry Ford's plant in a year. Not even one employe has eaten Do you want pictures of your exhibit? . : -- _ See Honeywell in the Art Building for any class of work on the grounds. f ' | Ray Furniture & Paint Store | Libertyville, IIl. -- _ OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS . . | hok See us at our booth at the Fair and be sure to sto in at our store up town. o . ALONG THE CURBSTONES -- ~ A MAN ABOUT TOWN Observations . By & Brunswick Phonographs and Records Thor Electric Washing Machines Gulbransen Pianos and Player Pianos Hoosier Electric Sweepers Sellers Kitchen Cabinets -- Patek's Paints and Varnishes and the finest line' of h Household Furniture ; . % &# # _ 4 desire every student of the . sehool If all of:--us got what we m--cuudulufi-d-yorm we are worth the mints would have to be present, to double production to pay for us. Students should come to the office ', & > 4 # t first to secure a list of books and " _A San Francisco womah .offered| assignment of lecker, $100 'a month for another woman's If for any reason any student ,&u.mmhhumwwwlw worth $100 think of what a brand|that that be attended to also on this 'Q"Dh""fin & "" hy :5 ts Nq n ie nari w # # # Right now would be a pretty good time to start an investigation as to whether you or the moths are going to use next winter's overcoat. somethin gummfl&fiv mmfiqcn'twllhfl- and hold a pipe in their mouth at y 2B »4. 400 shimmy back to Libertyville this fe # % # t PA t #% # &# We wouldn't be a bit surprised to in Lake County K TB Portrait ARTIST oroGRApPH i AN D * «-- BRusr -- The book store of Libertyville Township Higa School will be open for sale of books both day and eve-- mmy,sm&lahuwm be assigned at time and --keys given out. Unless it is too inconvenient I desire every student of the . school some time during the day or eve-- ning to be present, Students should come to the office first to secure a list of books and tnrough September at Ray : Bros. Pavilion, Diamond Lake, Arrange for Snow's Auto Bus Service to all coming events. Phone ToOwWNsHIP H ."; _ NOTICE The Register--2 Times a Week For $2.00 a Year COMING H. E. UNDERBRINK NPX can h Eie 'out t u0 00 eb and elaborated, the scene <of 'the --action transferred to an Americar setting and a tremendous dramatic Tesich Matle Dix and Bade Coven: Beulah Marie Dix Bads Cowan. The combined efforts of the several ,w*l'humd-adamu boasts of both power and 4 the theme--a problem of love and sacrifice as old and as new as the human race--has been presented and 'solved with the vividness and sharp-- 1y drawn characterization that is typical of Cecil B. De Mille produc-- tions alone, The principal roles are yed by Dorothy Daiton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson: and Julia Faye. The cast is large and capable. «il B. De Mills suecesses, the story of "Fool's Paradise" which comes to the Auditorium theatre next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, has a. two-- fold source. The basic theme was suggested by Leonard Merrick's short story, "'The Laurels\and the Cecil B, De Mills's Paramount Pro-- Lilke so many other successful Cé-- it +

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