Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Libertyville Independent, 23 Feb 1928, p. 11

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

pt% «; ---- Appreciated Lover's Tribute.© . _~IS-- ONE DAY CONVENTION _~ A convention that will bring from K.. 5x . e = 6 bervak 3+ e -- °>\ Ammee L. . _ t s L ERREEC L on ie ce CA 0 . _A P 2o se ym +1 w io ._g"'"' L* e * yesee gomapt . pittai s c3n o ~#C; Ese o+ on {:& ." J;". m 6 e 3 s 9 Faw e -- P '% x 3 pa * w h s a ¢ * se % 6 se . -- Sm es r C abgs 'i} . C 5 \ _ of > f Re: ,"'», i R . -- + > M ie hes P 5+ Hhet (%n x ~ l -- * aa : : i e * k * #« 4+ !; S 3 s 3 j . % h e Py wo@ * «: 3 _ p *4 p4--5 o «t * f w ~sig C * j > K & ¢ s n f ¢ m G" ® «+ f froika s & CW. € se o 4" oi w & > Rivat Odors. * --~ 'If you feel that you are experiencing -- bard luck, think of the. Oregon man ,;wwm.a.m _ roge cottage on the geashore, when _-- . the sad sea wavres washed"up a deag ~. whale in front of his home, and anow f fusm-mtnvmuwvu _' move the « ttage than the whale-- hate made the curious discovery that whhe the average man is sttmulated "~. by the orygen of their apparatus, NO . 'éffect on miners is apparent. Jt is --~*_ anggested that long work in a close.at-- «_ use of the a oxygen that an ex-- *~--" gess ha« 0 influencr 2500 to 3000 teachers to Waukegan, will be held at the Waukegan Tow» ship high school here on April 16. The convention is the meeting of the Lake Shore ~Division of 'the Hlinols: State ~Feachers' association, The convention will last. but one day with session from 10 o'clock in _ the wmorning to 4 in the afterngon. T: Arthur Simpson, county superintent end : of schools, is a member of tho Teachers' Association Meets--|-- --~*~~--~Here April 16. Shore division, which includes ali the territory from Chicago Heights to the Wisconsin state line and west as er Nick Keller, to have the one block of Victory street from Washington to _ When Jenny Lind was in-- Vienna, years ago, ia lover learned millinery and floristry so that he might sew in her hat daily three red roses as a trib-- ute to her art. He might hare sent But his was more delicate and Metternich, too, used to wear fowers in her bat, according to a prominent forist, who trimmed exotic millinery Tor ber dally. crawl and suuggle up close to him till morn-- ing. ~Numbers of are killed in mmmb'mw Ing in that section; but as the rattle snakes seldom abuse hospitality -- by biting the sleeper, few accidents hap-- pen. Still, there are men, who, when out on a bard march, prefer to sleep Amazone in Uganda. The women of Uganda are Amazon Jan in their methods and do not hesi-- tate to secure an acknowlecgment Of their rights by force, if necessary. 'A wummmmm quently women working by the road-- side will"capture a passerby and, on pain of a severe castigation, will make him take a turn with the hoe while they have a smoke. * tution of the United States: "We, the zfidhm&hbcfi form a more perfect uniono, estab-- :mmmm , provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and se-- eure the blessings of liberty to our gelves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America."-- & "Here is.the preamble to the Const the motlon--pletyre advertising, ."can write stories and photoplays and don't know it."* We bhave no wish to gquarrel with the assertion. We merely suggest that thoso responsible for the motlon pictures get hold of some of them, our contention being that those now writing for the motion--picture-- drama ~. It might hely--some if a ~citizen ' could be tazed ouly: by his peers.-- J Content With Little, "!!'!.lhme"llldw.m the wislom that the simple in heart nequir@ with pain and travail, "that in this world a woman's only chancé of happiness is it she loves. Being loved "'m.m"" #® ',m a fAre, so it must have fuel tockeep it alight, but a woman's fire needs--¥ery little, and that is rather a good thing perbaps, for she seldom gets much."-- ""he Journey Home," by Sybil Leth-- tifc ocern, on the northeast coast of Chipa, Its length is about 620 miles; its greatest breath about 400 miles, It bmm-fi"ul?m' trom the lemon--yellow color of its wuter near the land, caqused by mud® susgended in the water from the im fow of the rtver Hoangho and Tag "Alllltons of people," we quote from The Tellow sea is ano arm of the Pr &mlml:mhm-he: &.mnm@'tmh St3» ; in Texas where the nights--are it is the rattlesnake's custom--to '.. ¥ % + DW# " be parked in the S x DAJNDEE VS HUDKINS New York,~--Feb. 22%.--If Joe Dun-- dee, bf Baitimore, -- world's> welter-- weight champion, is relustated by the New York Boxring comntission,~~ he will give Ace Hudkins firet crack at ter has Siled a challienge against Duw dee with the Noew York commizsuion. Walker, middleweight champlon _« the world, appeara in the main event of --~Harry Morrigon's Waskington's birthday lfistic program against the <»4 .: % + --v'"'r--wwv,vvaw--"" -v-r'vvr ' HE MAY BE A SHARK'S LUNCHEON! Braving death in interests of science, YVan Campen Heilner, scientist, shown above before sail-- ; ing on Munarge with his wite, will dive into shark--infested Bahama | waters to prove that sharks do not cat humans. He deciares danger ; from the ocean meat caters is grently exaggerated. WALKER FIGHTS Y¥ s -- Francisco, ~Feb. ml young : Texan, Jack Willis, this after-- »moon in a ten round beut at the'state Cheer up! The less you hare the more there is to get!!l--Paris Gazette. protly it of "De. Thomas Lewion at Hew York eity is belier@2 to be _ mke "twe ntysterious calls by pbone to relatives. : Above, Mrs. Law-- netsy and James, lflmmudbm"m 'HWlis. off the end . 0o* pler ° 3 Pushed his father with a sneer; s::nd.'!-ruu'zw-. 1 Say goodbye to Ahim." ied S ie aluelt soud oi lt t i ons t e BP iC wage 1 .hlfl.--(hg:cth- ;nm'mu' State is the Big Ten basketbaill.menu for to ?mt."flét* games run true to form, Chicago and Indiana should be returned the victors,. _: # _ --These,. contesis..are -- commonplace, however, compared with the momen-- tous byttle scheduled_<at Madison, Mérv P erdue «oo Wistomin," not er: s mmm-w'xmm "real test of the--relative streagth of . On the theory,that Purdue has play-- ed a tougher schedule--to date> than has Wiscongin, the Bollermakers are favored to--win. 'This despite t: g:t that the game will be played on night the sequel~to this u-cvmz mm the two rivals meet at in 4wo other games Saturday night Northwestern plays Michigan st Ann Buckeyes nwmc.unu':mmm amu:an-.t Champaign. All in it will--have 'been -- the most active week since Big Ten hos-- tilities Opened on January 7. Springtield, 111., Feb. 2%2--The --po-- the satrugile for the governor's chair to the contest in the republican rankse tor the nomination {or secretary -- of & Plans for withdrawal of William J. -(:Mmi'mld :."yh"tho last moment for with-- why Buttuiose Wallow, The water boffaio of China has fow sweat glands in its skin, and for this reason cannot hard work in the sun for a long unles» its body is wet with water. accounts for the desire of the buffale to wallow in mud or water. 'The animais aro casfly eovercome by heat !f worked hard in the sun, and sometimes they go @ary and become very dangerous AWAIT WORD OE . STRATTON'S PLAN It Stratton, said to harve the back-- ing of the Emmerson--Lowden--Deneen: faction, although an emplope of the governor, and Trovillion, also an <ap-- pointes: of Smail, withdrew, the : re-- maining ~candidates w1ll be Chatles W.-- Vail, clerk ot the state supreme eourt: State Senator Earl B. Searcy :loc -c'q-lhww the &'fl'--.-- forces, -- while Vail has always been a friend of V 8. Senator Charles S. Deneen. * Increase If 'price when measured in percentage is very often incorrectly given. 'When the price doubles the in-- «rease is 100 per cent, but many peo-- ple describe it is an increase of 50 pee ao o Rovnt digh 4 "They look .good to me," «aid owner 'Wiillam "Bill" Wrigley today, folow-- ing a--visit to the Cubs training camip where he garve his 1928 pennant hopes & searching "once over." wmg. wrapped in a heary sweater, sat the bench and watched a spirited balt hour of batting and elding practice. Bome of the veterans appeared sti'f LOOKS OF CUBS of joint, but the youngsters gamboled in mid--season form. The Unchangeable Circus Ring. _ While a circus aims to introduce as many innovations as possible, there is ene of its most important features has remained unchanged from--time imme-- morial. 'This is the size of the ring, which is always forty--two feet nine inches in diameter. : I Benjamin Franklin -- -- 1 | ~-- d --~~ --The Thrift Teacher-- WIFE: OF DIME MACGNATE GRANXTED DIVORCE!--Mrs. Doi Mercer Kreage (above) was granied an interloecutery dgecree of diverce Saturday from Sebastian 8. Kresge, millionaire Ory crunsader and head of 5 and 10 cent chain stores. Teslimoeny of Kroges pame Soane . w hok > 4 *# f . ' MODERN--GAS -- APP > "Sa.e sawliuo #C0FEL s#A # »* $ 2 i % o se » h . & t® * ~. e ® o. P S poe * * 6y rmerny Tre ad$) s 3 & W 4 building ideals into --concrete struc tures that minister to human bappi« ness. The material things of the world have their worth, but even that de pends upon the uses they are put to. Jdeails, To really count they must be fitted to good ends. Joy comes from projecting. yoursel£. into the future and . Origin of Coal. -- After an exbaustive study of a num-- ber of coal scams, James Lomax con-- cludes that almost all Wad their origin in vegetable matter deposited on 'the spot, the coal substance being formed by the dropping of leaves, twigs, barks and fruits, in the shape of seeds and tbhe welfare of the cace. t*:: Ideails and Happinesss, _ Would Have Endorsed Our Mrs. Emma Herscbberper, aged .9 years and a resident of the Liberty-- ¥ille neighborhood for all of her life, died in her home on East-- Church street in Libertyville early this morna-- Mrs. Emm a Herschberge Passes Away at Her Home in Libertyville During Night. Through her long residence in that section of the county she formed a wide circle of friends and acquaint-- ances who will be sorrowed by her HEARKT TROUBLE BLAMED heart trouble. . The deceased resided for the--Ereai-- er part of 'her life in Mundelein, and moved to Libertyville some years ago to make her home. She is survived by two daughters, Mre. Cora Hull and Mrs. Paul G. Ray both of Libertyville. torians. | The men who first wrote of Colonial and Revolationary times often tried to make their accounts romantic and picturesque by revising history to suit themselves, because they did not see that the real farts were more ro-- mantic than their embellishments could make them. Our histories, paintings, poetry and traditions are still infle Funeral arrangements bave not been completed. Elizabeth's mother died three years ago. Recently her father also passel away, leaving ten--year--old Elizabeth the eldest of three little girls. She «_ Put Romance Before Truth. ' Inaccuracies in history and anet dotes with no foundation of fact may be blamed on some of the older his-- she was telling the sister of ber mis-- fortune. "God needed them," was the sister's only consolation. To which Lizzle exclaimed: "Maybe he did, but I think we kids needed them worse." enced by their work. farming on a well.improved farm.-- He had a large peach orchard, small fruits and beautiful roses. He brought us two roses one day and two peaches the next day. Neighbor women of-- fered to put up his berries on shares, but as he was afraid they would be getting the best of the bargain, he--let the Pult dry up on the vines.--Er-- , _ Pronounted siinginess, I was visiting a friend in her new farm home. Her nearest neigubor was By accident one day a sertain bouse-- per sharpened her scissors. Now she does not have to wait for the scis-- sors grinder to come around, for she: always keeps a sheet of sandpaper in her machine drawer to sharpen her cousin, Helen. Both children started hubllenchoolatthon-etineud the teacher was a fawily friend of Helen's, but did not know Rob. On asking Helen if Rob were her cousin, she replied: "Yes, ma'am; Rob and 1 Kiobh was born the same day as his DISTRICT DIFS being ill for a week (owith where .!_"-! V K

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy