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fund S'nce the first issue of the new allocation, the Pederal Radio com-- 'mission has made some 130 changes, in an effort to satisfty some of the are on the same frequency. WJAX, Jacksonyille. Fla., loses its clear channel on 1,140 kilocycles and will broadcast on 1,260 kilocycles, a tlear channel, with full time opera-- tion. WTMJ, Milwaukee, is changed from 570 to &flkfloflcles a shift from one channel to an-- other. Pive other distant stations kilocycles, a clear channel, will op-- 'nhmllunaon:hn frequency. By its transfer' to a "regional channel WTIC will be allowed to broadcast chain programs without restriction. station. The authorities say that the continued questioning of Kloer changes provide new frequencies for several of the leading stations in va-- rious parts of the country. A few of these are assigned to clear channels WWJ, Detroit, loses its clear chan-- nel on #20 kilocycles and will oper-- ate on 920 kilocycles, a regional channel shared at night by two oth-- er stations, KPRC, Houston, and time division requirement, however. WHAS, Louisville, is transferved from 1.020 to 820 kilocycles. another AGENCY CHIEF QUIZZES KLOER did not reveal any information of value in regard to the burning of Eifrieda. Another Lake Bluf man KCYW Given a Cleared Wave---- were to divide time on a clear chan-- nel of 700 kilocycles WLW is given full time on that channe} and WSAI will broadcast limited time on a fre-- quency of 800 kilocycles, which is cleared at night for WBAP and Edward J. Hargrave, head of the Chicago detective agency bearing his name, is now working in Lake county on the investigation into the strange death of Miss Elfrieda Knaak, of Deerfleld, who was fataily burned ten days ago in the basement of the vil-- lage jail in Lake Bluff. Oscar J. Kloer of Lake Bluff, who formerly was connected with Charles Hitcheock, was questioned again Thursday by Edward| Hargrave. Kloer was questioned on Wednesday by Sheriff | Lawrence A. Doolittle, State's Attorney A. V. Smith and George Hargrave after he had col-- lapsed near the Lake Bluff police nothing of importance was gleaned, it is said. ILLINOIS FACES * TWO HARD GAMES CHAMPAIGN, NlL, . Nov.--Illin-- ois, making n.iikf:r its biennial hnvasion of the y to play Chi-- eago, hopes to be able to defeat the Marcons and then get set for a desperate struggle with Ohio State in the Ilincis stadium . November There is nothing in the recent annals of Ilincis--Chicago competi-- tion to give the lllini over confi-- dence regarding the engagement on Stage field. No matter how poor-- zm in its off years has against other rivals, Coach Stagy invariably seems to be able to rally his men for the lllinois Two years ago although Chica-- go was contededly inferior. Pug Daugherty's run for a touchdown was all that prevented a scoreless tie on Stagg field and last year in the stadium, ~outclassed as they were, the Maroons were able to &.M off Ol'dll(fl'vmo:nd5 lost by seore 15 to 6. m& of 15,000 tick-- ets for the Chicago game was en-- on K.k i-'hn'-'.dn-u'nuavum'y to Buckeyes. Perhaps -nr,'nm-mgnnmm tirely distributed this week but C. More than 25,000 tickets for the Ohio Stxte game have been distri-- buted but the real demand is ex-- rhhfiumm&efim WOC and WHO; Share *P Nt sc comm a . maminh prak s 4 in a person you send flowers to 'n-.'filmwh."mfll.ortorflnh\ funeral if they are dead. Fr@ quqlflyfiomolmorgl'i: { zation need money more than : ner | imse old eaeth baveated, roant & ~com-- | ar" hove . Miuch "Ahore : Interesting is Mrs. Robert Greenslade was hos-- tess to her luncheon bridge club on Tuesday. _ Help the American Legion by buying your book now that they meet their great financial obliJ-- tions, for the cost of the production of the book was very heavy. ~ One long chapter . is devoted to the Deerfield-SK'nldc hig:i unchool. and parficu':!y bea lustra-- tions of the school are in the book. The town of Everett has changed its name to West Lake Forest. Mrs. Fred Selig is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1hmmer in La Grange, Illinois. _ o n Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGreenslade, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunckel and Mrs. Alex Will-- man were dinner guests of Mr.--and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park, Saturday. Willman The 'Kublic library is one of the main things of social life without which no eomxmmit; tan adequately function, Miss Ida F. Wright of the w View. .'A surprising num-- * names womni.- tions and famflies are incorporated ni the volume. This will be of in-- terest to 'the people of this genera tion and of many generations in the The books are on sale in several of the stores in Deerfield, and may also be obtained from Alvin Meyer and Bruce Blaine. Evanston Public Library, a young woman of charm and distinetion, told the members of the Deerfield The price is three dollars for a :r:l:'copy. or i;'. and ia ha:{f dol-- bought quantities two or more. Each bramch of a family should 'possess one. ~~Old residents will be interested in reviving mem-- ories, and newcomers in , becoming acquainted with old history and traditions. The name of every child in the school is mentioned. 'This book makes an excellent gift for any occasion, and particularly as the holiday season approaches will it be bought. Mr. Albert Willman of Huwke{! lowa is visiting his brother, John that i m-t stment? Deerfield Post of u'"mm" history :l" wrfidd \.vu:h contains much information of Lake county and of Highland Miss Wright stated that schools are four times more important than any' other organization in a com-- munity, according to a sociologica' survey made by Prof. Bailey of Northwestern University, and tha* if a library is weak the intellectual life of the community is also. Thus the library serves as the barometer. How much the library is used in teaching by the project method was examplified, and posters and charts re explained to show the wondéer-- ful work done by the pupils in the Evanston schools, where the major-- ity of the students go to college. 'The function of the children's lib rarian is to encourage a love of books and help decide what are the¢ rood books also to evaluate them. 'The book shop on wheels which »n-- wbhles people to select their read-- ing material as they do 'their vege-- tables at their own doors, was des-- cribed. Librarians are eager to do things to encourage the circula-- tion of books. Readin» i= the srdace of the aged who renew their friendship with old authors, ani nothine but blindness can destrovy the asset of the love for literature. Business is demand-- ing that people read --widely. To encourage readine implies reading jgood books. Books popular among adults in 1900 are not orf the list of those that are read todav. but six out of ten on a list of children's books popular twenty years ago are called for now. Miss Wright urged parents to read with their children ------'--"--'------lfififm'_" of leisure are not prop--{ If you are particularly interested |erly employed.: Art, music and ?E. l *) en «<» Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by.physicians for 25 years. Rtuof# ---- _ ¥ . Also bottles of 24 and 1 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manpfacture of Monoaceticacideste SAY '*"*BAYER ASPIRIN®'" and INSIST! | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | t# proven 'dh% A, study--of Hygeine in all the grufel above the 3rd is a regular part of the curri¢culum. In the low-- er grades it is also taught in con-- nection with language _ lessons, reading and citizenship. o reading and citizenship. 3. The tables to be covered with ---- Children who perform each day | white cileloth. the rules of health are given recog--| 4. The old gas range be con-- nition. _ °> signed to the junk pile and a gas The Rules of Health are: plate installed. . b--I must alwa breath fresh| 5. Home drapes be solicited for air, in rainy -..J.:.- and in fair. |th¢ opening between the lunch room a--I must hold my body straight / and library. bold and fearless, n{l day long. _.| 6. The dish cupboard be moved I must try, in work and play to|back against the wall and curtains make my muscles firm and strong.|made to cover the front side of it. c--Four glasses full of water 1 must drink each day. If V'm not sure, that it is pure, I'll boil the germs away. o f--The proper food for me to eat are simple one and clean. A pint of milk each day I nee! and ve-- getables green. _ _ _ Each teacher is continually on the alert for signs ofy poor hearing poor ey:fiy'ht. sore throats, rash or skin eruptions, etc., on the pupils in 'her room. Any suspicious case is reported to the office where they are given further examination by the principal. If he thinks they need the care of a doctor, they are sent to Dr. Davis' office who does the work, as Health Commissioner of Deerfield. _ 1 must give the best of care to my skin api te my hair. s TWice a week at least, 1| know that 1 must bath head to toe, yn», ond down, and round and round, I brush manner: The _ children "ul:d regularly weighed and those er. -- weight were uregd to drink milk, eat a warm ceral for breakfast etc., 'urf; ed to co--operate in this matter. In my teeth to keep them sound and clean and white. 1 brush them morning, noon and night. _ The time to eat is during meals and never in between. g--Every day 1 must take pride in cleaning myself inside. h--Coffee, aleohol, and tea 1 know are very bad for me. i--To keep my body at its best eleven hours I must rest. At eight to bed and up at seven, wil sure-- ly count up to eleven. _ milk for pupils who needed it but could not, or would not bring the money from home. rash or p-&:;'r :m.:: 'j--If you want the germs to run let them see my, Lord the Sun. __ _ By':iu e-'drt't::.-d in w ht cipal's office in _ the gorfl.ld Grammar school. lc-hu'n-nt were Mrs. A. R. Warner, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok and Mr. »Bates. Ways in which the Hygeine com-- mittee W were discus-- sed. Mr. reported that the Hyroine work was going on contin-- ually in the school in the following kx--Sickness germs I must defeat, and so I wash before I eat: 1 never touch my nose or lips with pencils, coins, or finger tins. I keen away from those. who sneeze, f°r tm may have a germ -- disease. when I cough or s--eeze or sniff I do it in a hbandkerchief. The principa' tok»s cave of all kinds cf cuts, abrasions, etc. 'n his office. It was suggested *~»* m re-- cor| be kep' of all suckh wark done and a report of it be included in the hygiene report. | e stand is ple make use of leisure time. One of the joys of the librarian is to get people to read. Ten times the ioo ghen 59 prineipar van C Bat than in former years. Preceeding Mss Weighte thik there us 8 Cases treated hy 'the principal in his office Nove~b*r 5, 1928 to date, (5 davs i~"'ude: Naw IsK: Number 1 Grade 8. Ear ache and tooth ache. Ear ache caused by badly decayed molar. Stuffed cot-- ton, saturated with oil of cloves in decayed tooth. Stuffed cotton in ear. Advised dental care imms'hte- Iy for tooth. No. 2. Grade 5A. Examined pu-- pil who seemed to be infected with itch.: Spots found on forearm and thighs. Told child he would be sent to Dr's. office during Dr's. office hours in P. M. Case is being taken care of by home doctor. * 2o No. 8. Grade 5B. Lacerated fin-- ger. Finge® stepped on out on play-- ground.. .Skin broken and dirt &4 CGITT * a30 ETV ©ECRCTE CVE GaPs ground into flesh, washed with bor-- ic acid and -- water, treated with mercurochrome, _ bandaged _ with white vascline ointment, gauze bandage and adhesive tape. Nov. 6th Nov. 5th. Grade 8 cut forefinger with k knife. Treated with .. '-fiou\e, bandaged with ainc ointment gauze and ad-- No. 5. Grade 5B. Torn finger nail. Treated with mercurochrome, band-- for 6. The dish cupboard be moved back against the wall and curtains made to cover the front side of it. The report was accepted and committee givenfirower to, act upon estimates 'received. just getting so she could walk a-- bout when this unfprtunate acci-- dent occurred. y4 ' ln.loyCh:xm given .a house warming surprise shower No. 6. Grade 5B. Ran ink pen un-- der nail. Treated with mercuroch-- rome. 'The committee examined the me-- dicine cabinet and directed princi-- pal to purchase any necessary sup-- plies and send bill to P. T. A. After further discussion, it was decided that making the lunch reom smore attractive would be a hygiene thing to do and would thus fall under work of hygiene commit-- tee. After examining the lunch room, following are _ recommenda-- tions : 1. The side walls be decorate«, the expense to be born by the P. T. 2. Curtains be supplied for win dows. 5 The chairman of the finance committee suggested the following ways in which the association could raise money; home talent play, bak-- ery sale, or carnival C, A. Storer, a inspector working ou* of the state department of regis-- tration and education, gigned the complaint for the arrest of Boeye aged with vaseline ointment, gauze Meeting adjourned for a social hour when -- daint refreshments were -- served _b Kouteuu. Miss Sadie Galloway, in Fred Stryker, Ms. Lewis Ashman. Mrs. A. R. Warner, and Mrs. Chris Bendt. Mrs. Ambrose Montavon fell and broke her leg in two places ear-- ly Friday evening at her home at the Green Tree inn. West -- Lake Forest. Mrs. Montavon has been a» invalid for several years and was for ner new At 12 o'clock at the Evangelical Bun:salow church on Thursday, No-- vember 15th, an old _ fashioned saverkraut dinner will be served. a new trial Friday by Judge Claire E«wards and was assessed a fine of $250 and costs. Assistant State's At-- torney Bidney H. Block has asked for nhfl-z". 7 4 Boeye, 'state evidence showed, treated a young Highland Park girl, Marian Bremer, for tonsilitis. It was with offices at Northbrook and Evans-- ton, who was convicted by a jury in ivund him to be an unlicensed chiro-- Ten dollars was collected for the Boy Scout drive. # ments without a license,; was denied 'The Greep Tree Inn was the scene of much merriment on Fri-- day evening, November 9th, when the first annual banquet and instal-- lation of officers of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 was held. It also commemorated the anniversary of the signing of the Tel. 57 & 93 _ Tel. 45 & 157 B H. Miller, G. C. Gridley BUY AND BUILD Scenic Subdivision Copeland lfi:nor LIBERTYYILLE'S 515 North Milwaukee Ave. Watch for our special week end brick SODA SHOP . is the man who first started Wili Rogers in the show business, saying that he employed him as a lariat artist during w St. Louis fair in 1904 at a salafy of $17.50 a week. Later, he says, he ;also employed Tom Mix at the same sajary. . ZION'S COURT i;."Vlgee Commander, Harg'ym Olgq-' Sart, Chaplain, C, E. Piper, Finance a card party. The public is invited to attend. Deerfield football team defeated a, Chicago team on Sunday after-- noon with a score of 19 to 0. De-- spite the handicap of Deerfield's best players being ll:i:nd in the first quarterfi&ghy local boys had little di y in beating their opponents. [ gmment with Colonel Frederick T. Cummings, Wild West showman, of Los Angeles, who was a caller at the centennial headquarters Novem-- ber 9. . Colonel Cummings, who has had an Indian congress at nearly '"every world's fair ever staged, asserts he AOmesiig CnC UHRIITEE s The.officers for the eunlnf year who were {mlxlinddled nelud-- ed, Commander Alvin Meyer, Ad-- c»int William Tennerman, Sr., Vite Commander Clarence Huhn, George Briggs. -- k On Saturday evening, November 17th in the Masonic Temple, the Dee:field 0. E. S. Chapter will hold "In the effort to beautify and re-- construct Chicago for the city's birthday party in 1933, "said Mr. Tennant' "the civic leaders and plan* ners have done more for the auto-- mobile owner than perhaps any other class--if the auto owner can be sep-- arsted as a class from the general population. 'There are almost 400,-- 000 auto owners in Chicago, almost one to a family, hence they can hardly be spoken of as distinct from the other groups. But it is easily apparent that every major feature of the Chicago plan works for the bene'it Conrad Uektun,'alt command-- er was" presented with a ring and mlieiiodthcmd with Miss Elizabeth Schilstra at the piano. A general good time was enjoyed fol-- lowing the dinner. INDIANS GALORE AT WORLD'S FAIR The first term of the city court in Zion opened Monday morning but no matters were to Judge Theo-- dore Forby being called away on' a business mission. axm(madjom'n- ed until November 26. Several mat-- ters are expected to be heard at that Huhn with past adjutant's badge. ~Singing of old time war favorites Two thousand American Indians, representing every tribe in the United States, will be assembled at Chicago during the World's Fair in 1983 if the trustees come to an Ora Cook of Zion against Stanley L. Cook is expected to be dismissed in the city court in Zion. They have living together, it was learned today Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords The Best Made LIBERTYYVILLE SHOE STORE Men's Oxfords 18 ADJOURN ED f C.' -- Stadler, -- Historian, car owner. suit of Will STUDE BAKER _ election Tuesday was 40,032, the lar-- gest in the history of the county. The previous high record was 26,939, the vote in the primary last spring. Thus the new record is 13,003 higher than the old one. The Waukegan Daily News as usual, showed as the mostmntenewgtit:eflngam- :nlinthil,eommnnity the unoffi-- vote. The News' unofficial vote was 39,996, just 36 short of the right County Cl & Lew A: Hendee an-- nounced Friday that the official vote The vote by precinet follows Waukegan 1--592. Waukegan 2--769. Waukegan 3--63.. Waukegan 5--837. Waukegan 6--388. Waukegan 7--700. Waukegan 8--1,069 Waukegan 9--597. Waukegan 10--627. Waukegan 11--809. Waukegan 12--632. Waukegan 13--593. Waukegan 14--731. Waukegan 15--476. Waukegan 16--477. Waukegan 17--451. Waukegan 18--642. Waukegan 19--747. Waukegan 20--763. IT'S HOOVER Election is over and the excitement has died down but we're still busy at our task of supply-- ing choice foodstuffs to particular people. We have a full line of figs, dates, citron, orange and lemon peel, currants, raisens ;md all good things for making fruit cakes and serving tables. We're gonna keep right on handlin' the best there is and Sellin' at the lowest prices. Phone 340 is $2000--worth of automobile » for $1.265 factory Rides like a million dollars on its exclusive STUDEBAKER Ball Bearing Spring Shackles! EARL H. CORLETT The Studebaker Dictator Traveled 5000 miles in 4751 consecutive minutes! (Under A. A. A. Supervision) Libertyville Garage Libertyville. LUCE & EARL, Props. PHONE 202, LIBERTYVILLE, L. The Great Independent Benton 1--550. Grant 1--576. Grant 2--413. Warren--708. Shields 1--461 Benton 4--735. Antioch 1--678 Antioch 2--347 Deerfield 8--975. Total Lake County Vote--40,032 We Deliver Nes in 3 ous watery R. W. Bell & Son Carpenters and Contractors Good Workmanship is our Ad-- vertisement ESTIMATES FRrEE Residence .'x.'f Ng.t'l'\ 2nd 8t, RENT tlutktnbun &mm into Profit With a WantAd / Phone 387--R reite ves