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DAD'S DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED AT LAKE FOREST Wis. A complete program has been arranged for the day and it is ex-- p_ectedflntthemeCotmtyxnmw- tion will be host to a record number of guests this week. -- Practice in garnest for this Satur-- day's gridiron contest began last night when all the members of the varsity squad reported for practice early ufl went through a _ heavy scrimmage program. Several new plays were introduced which are to be used against the Badger eleven and it is expected that the Foresters will be able to turn in a victory before tme Dag's Dad crowd. Is Final Test The came at the north shore field this week will be the final contest of the sea--on for the Red and Black eam and vaill mark the close of a rather unsuccessful season. In the six games played thus far, Lake For-- e--t has but ame victory, one tie and four defeats to its c--edit. The For-- esters Cefeated North Central, 7--0; tied Beloit 0--0; and lost to the Uni-- vers.ty of Chicago, 3--0; Carroll, 19--0; Dad's Day will be celebrated at Lake PForest College Saturday when the gold coast varsity football team plays Northwestern of Watertown, Former Snator Emil Thiele. as s'ate directcr of the Illinois Associa-- tion Opposed to Prohibition.. has checked up op the returns from the f:fty--one le: fiat'xve districts and to-- day issued a claim that the wets made gains in the election a week ago Tuesday. The wet majority in the next house will be stronger than it was last year, while in the senate the dry majority will be smaller. Sees Wet Strength Grow "The resuilt of the election| for: members. of the Illinois legislature shows the liberal forces are still in the ascendangy." states Former Sen-- ator Thicle "The house of repre-- sentatives, which was lost by the Lawrence. 15--7; and Monmouth, 13--0. Northwestern will travel to the Lake Forest gridiron for the game Saturday inspired by two victories over the Red and Black in the past two s°asons. Two years ago the team from the north invaded the north shore town and carried 'home a 6--2 verdict. Last season Coach Floyd Brown's eleven journeyed to the Bad-- ger field and came home on the short end of a 12--5 count. . The wets and ue drvs may be Ccadlocked 'n the next Illinois legis-- lature which assembles at Spring-- Celd, Wedresday. Jan. 9. That means no rew state prohibition en-- forcement act and no repeal of the drvs two yeirs ago. will have an in-- creased wet majority. The closest estimate possible at this time shows e'gh'v--!ive liberal members to sixty-- five proh:ib.tionists and three un-- classified The wet candidates for the house received at--least 63 per Thus it appears that a very inter-- esting contest should result when the two elevens meet at the Lake Forest sridiron this week The home team will be out to avenge the former two defeats and the visitors will be out to keep their record clean. AsSEMBLY FACES LIQUOR DEADLOCK sed Get CJour Ghankangitving prohibition laws can be "North Shore Gas Company Curkey FREE 4 _ OALE GA&S AINMGF | PRAIRIE VIEW sent of the total vete throughout the state.. The wets also made gairs in the senate. "Illinois is a liberal state ana its people have twice demianded modifi-- cation at the polls At least 1.000,000 of the 1300,000 who voted for Gov Smith in Tllinois were opposed tc prohibition and a good half of the supporters of Mr. Hogver hold lib-- eral views." Among the gains by the wets are Senators--Elect Leroy J. Adair of Quincy, W. L. Finn of Iuksa and Wil-- liam R. McCauley of Olney, who de-- feated opponents indorsed by the Anti--Saloon league. Adair and Dr Finn are democrats, while McC3uley is a republican. In the house the East St. Loul< and the Peoria districts have sent solid wet delegations to the next leg-- islature. Representative P. J. Rreen. wet democrat; was re--elected by the biggest majority ever polled by a wet in the Danville district, while in the LaSalle county district E. P Conerton, the wet democrat, wh takes the seat held for a generatior by the late Lee O'Neill Browne, and Representative R. G. Soderstrom, wet republican, re--elected,. policd nearly twice the vote cast for the two dry republicans, only cne o whom was reported elected. WOODSTOCK., Ili.. Nov. 15. --Cor-- orer E. H. Cook, of Huntl=v,. was officially notified in circuit court here Tuesday that he is to act as special deputvy sheriff henceforth in matters pertaining to the serving of writs, summonses and so forth grow-- ing out of the current special grand jury investigation of mlleged lawless« ness in McHenry county The notification followed on the beols of the resignation of fermer Sheriff Andrew Henderson of Cryvs-- tal Lake. whose other duties re-- strained im from continuing as a special deputy sheriff assistant -- to Charles W. Hadley, special prose-- In the near fugure there will be an entertainment at Grace Church, of Prairie View, the ladies of the Northfiell W. M. S., presenting a play as the feature--Watch for the dat famt'y. . | The W. M. S. met Thursday of{ lust week at the home of Mrs. Hol-- es. They report a fine meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haas attend-- ed the funeral of Mrs. Kate Barth of Chicago, Monday. _ _ _ Mr. Peter Hoffman of Des Plain es visited at the home of Mrs. C W. Wells, Friday. Mrs. E. K. Ladd was in Liberty-- ville on Monday of last week. Mrs. Math Wagner and son, C. Wagner, of Grayslake spent Friday morning with A. G. Maether and Miss Cecile Bluhm and Miss Ruth Wolf and Florence E. Maether saw "Dancing Daughters," at the Alcyon Theatre at Highland Park, Tuesday evening. Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Hans of Lake Zurick spent Saturday even-- ing at the A. G. Maether hoz\e. Miss Ruth Wolf speht the week end, at home with her father, Mr. Austin Wolf. CORONER IS MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore an! family sfim Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maether. Miss Mae Ehler of Wheeling spent Sunday with. Florence .E Maether. Telephone Libertyville 16 2298 | .| The recent riots have been caused |by carriers attacking gangs installing | pipes for the waterworks. In spite of ( all protests, however, more and more _| Peking people .are having water eutor in the McHenry county in-- Statutes of Illinois provide that whenever the sheriff's office comes under fire the coroner shall act' as a special deputy sheriff to handle 1il pollc¢e matters pertaining to the court 'of grand jury action in-- volving the sheriff's office. In a recent extensive report, the special grand jury blamed "inefficiency'" in the sheriff's office for flagrant law-- lessness in McHenry county. Temporary injunction orders re-- straining twenty--eight hotels, road-- houses and business establishments in McHenry county from violating the law were ordered to remain i1 'orce by Judge Shurtle!! until the January term of court, @t which time hearings will be held on perma-- nent restraining orders. _ WATER PIPES CAUSE OF W AR | piped into their homes PEKING, China.--Ten thounndh water--carriers have declared 'Nc:x" m:: , the Peking water declare is dtpflvmm of their means of livelihood. Several riots have occurred recently, in v'gsc,h the police have declined to tervene through sympathy with the carriers. The water--carriers hnave been es-- tablished in Peking for centuries, with their own guild. They wheel water through the streets on ehetr' one--wheeled barrow which emits a harsh creaking sound. Houathold-l ers wanting water hear the noise and come to their doors as the car-- r.e1 passes to make their bargain _ Since the overthrow of 'the Man--| chus in 1911, many of this former| lmlmg class, who never did any menial labor, have entered the ranks of the water--carriers. . But | _ now -- adversity is pursuing Lhcm! further, in the shape of the water-- !works. which pipes water into a ithoussnd new Peking homes every year. t Voliva In Washington . Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva. City Judge: Theodore Forby, Jasper De-- Pew and John D. Thomas are in Washington in the interests of the Zton station. They claim that they have hun-- dreds of letters from radio fans ex-- pressing themselves in favor of hav-- ing Zlon on its full time schedule. Station WLS also desires full time npenl tion an some other clear chan-- At« § About ninety percent of the wo-- men who get divorces willingly would endure theif mistakes if no alimony went with the decree. WASHINGTON D C.. Nov. 14-- Three Illinois broadcasting stations sought permission from the federal radio commission today to operate full time clear channels. WCBD, Zion City. IIl.. reduced to daytime operation by the revocation plan. asked full time operation on a wave length of 870 kilocycles. _ Without doubt 'it is a delightful harmony when doing and saying go together.--Montaigne. * ' ZION FIGHTING FOR ITS RADIO STATION WENR, Chicago, requested use of the same wave length on a full tine basis. . It shares that channel now with WLS. Chicago. THE EAKE COUNTY REGISTER,.PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING EDITION, SATURDAY, * ' tude of 3,000 feet.© He said he shout~ ed to the men to jump. 'Then che ) M# and Siebenaler, in open seats, leaped. A "I was knocked unconscious when P part of the plane struck me just after I jumped," Dyer said. "L regained conscliousness just as the parachute ind datineeensicls .lovued-me to the ground." SAN ANTONIO, 'Tex.. Nov. 15-- Yogaing uffio6rs aid. 'broke, causing Six soldiers killed yesleicay »"u2,2 | the ship to get out of control. Short-- transport plane mm w':'" fulds| y after the two men had leaped the w# --m_.-. .-'.n-.nhnh? An bl'nmtl- Mt "n' me m me pl'm and of unn:fiee. The doors were blocked by a third parachute, apparently open-- ed too soon or accidentally by one of the soldiers. Lieutenant Dyer said the big plane went out of control at an aiti-- Any smart carpenter can take some wall--board and a little lumber and transform your idle storeroom into a useful bedroom or play-- room, relieving crowded and cramped conditions elsewhere in the house. You would be surprised how cheaply it can be done. Want an estimate? WAUKEGAN Cut Rate 'Army & Navy Store BUCKSKIN J ACK-- ETS, Sport Collar, Knitted Bottoms, Gray, Phone 6491 Sell for Less----Why Pay More HIGH TOP SHOES, 16 inch Uskide Soles and 'Iiubber He:ls, White 'ater Proofing Around Soles .. 5.95 COATS, Genuine Front Quarter Black Horse hide Woo!l Ifii;;ed 30 inch Long, Tab Belt Btb tooy in Your (| COATS, Blue Corduroy Sheeplined. Full Belt. Tabs on Pockets. 36 inch Wool. Springtex Body-- guard. First 4 50 Quality, 36 to 46 4. Brown PRICES AT THIS STORE ARE THE LOWEST. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. AND 'ONE PRICE ONLY. WE HAVE NO CHARGE: ACCOUNTS--THAT ISs WHY WE-- UNION SUITS, 100% IMPORTANT! FLANNEL SHIRTS, Good Quality Flannelette. Two Breast Pockets Full Cut 98 Gray or Brown ... se o c B PANTS, heavy O. D. All Wool Flaps on Pockets and Belt Loops ... . MUD RUBBERS, heavy Red Sole and Heels, all sizes, First Quality _ _ W. F. Franzen, Jr. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL 110--112 So. Genesee St. Open Evenings--Sunday Until Noon. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Hardesty, Lebanon Junction, Ky Carl W. Harris, Winnisboro, Tex. Harry W. Gauldin, Callander, Va Deaner F. McClosky, Placid, Tex Irvin Self, Victor, Tex. COATS, -- MOLESKIN Sheeplined, 36 inches long. Full Belt, Tabs on Pockets A Real Buy _ 7.95 UNION SUITS, Med. fieighstl Random _ Rib. ng Sleeves and Legs ........... 980 BREECHES, All Wool BLANKETS, All Wool BLANKETS for the Eed,' Doul;{e, k Cotton, rge size check-- ed patterns ... 1.98 %n D: Arsng:i Double Lace:l;')'t(:oms 3.25 Khaki or Navy, Weight 3 Ib. 10 ounces. Size 66x80 . 3.89 3 We've ville man who be boss of his clever enough along . without clothes, but how could : Adam get along without pockets ? | _ '_ We can understand how Eve got BULLS EYE 1 am just ing, as the Politician says, 'A swing around the Circle,"' to see what was going on in "Real America."' Ihad been in New York so Ion,, I was getting a kind of a Sub-- way "Slant' on things. _ I was be-- coming as narrow as a Metropolitan NewspapefEditorialW riter. My eye-- sight was getting so poor I couldn't see beyongd the Hudson River, and my mind wouldn't function farther awa{n Albany, N. Y. Iknew that New Y ork was "amus-- ing the world," but I wanted to meet the fellow who was "feeding it." I am kinder oddly constituted. You can cut off my amusement, but if my food stops you are going to have an ar?unent on your hands. . > , as Editor and Praprietor of the Bull's Eye, wanted to meet not only the readers, but the consumers of T HIS WonderfulProduct of OU RS. (The Amecrican Tobacco Company and me.) Weil, I wish you could see the type of Men they were, Big fine healthy upstanding He~Men. They were not the little Anemics that has to tap his Cigarette on the box before he can smoke it. They were our Pro-- ducers of our Necessities of Life. When I saw the type of He--Men smoking "Bull" Durham, it almost made me cry, that I wasn't a smoker myself. Meeting the "Bull" Durmm Smoker Face to Face Editor and General Manager egior «4d o nocers """I P.S. There will be another piece here a few weeks from now. Look for it. R. W. Bell & Son and pictures Folksc:t('l Or Wed Home; nesday, Th HIGH SCHOOL AU ENTERTAINMENT and pictures of Old Folks and Orphans' Homes Wednesriay, Nov. 21 at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM «_ Libertyville 8:00 P. M. Auspices I. 0. 0. F. and Sister Rebekah's that the Libnty~| is clever enough to own home is ;lso| ot to brag about it. ' (/;9-044, our Ad-- 17, FOR SALE--Chicken feed. Wheat, shelled corn, barley, oats and buckwheat seed. Mixed _ ready for feeding. Also baled strav. Will _ deliver. Phone -- 678--J--2. Bergeron Stock Farm, Lake St. 2 miles west of Libertyyille. POR SALE--Ducks, geese and tur keys. Chickens alive or dressed FOR SALE--Full blooded, spotted, Poland--China boar. Inquire George Hironimus, Willow Farm. Phone 624--J1. 89--2t. FOR SALE--Ol4 fashioned, home grown buckwheat flour. Will de-- liver. Phone Libertyville 678--J--2. Bergeron Stock Farm, 2 miles west of Libertyville. 86--tf. FOR SALE--Upright piano in good condition, mahogany, finish. Will A. Weber, Pand Road, Wauconda, Illinois. 89--2t--vd. FOR SALE--2 large leather chairs, $4.00 each; 1 Pullman davenport, $10.00; 1 single brass bed with spring and matress, $10.00. Pen-- insular base burner, $10.00. 121 Appley avenue. 90--2t--pd FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN ArSCl!-WERMAN FOR RENT--5 room fAat on corner of Maple and Brainard avenugs. , Tel. Lib. 407--W 90--It FOR SALE--Will . sacrifice my beautiful, 3--piece, mchair parlor set. Nearly new, must be seen to be appreciated. Phone Lib. 232-- K. + 90--2t. FOR RENT--7T room house in Ivan-- hoe, new basement, electricity, & lot fruit, on cement road, gas in street. Apply Louis Radke or phone 657--M--1. ; 90--2t FQOR RENT--10 room house in Mun-- delein, good location for boarders and roomers. Reasonable rent to respon:sible party. A. R. Schnaebe-- ©le, Libertyvilie, IIl. 87--6t. FOR RENT--To -- man FOR RENT--Office or-- apartment over Walrond's Store. Inquire at the store. R6--tf. FOR RENT--Five room apt. with FOR RENT--Flat for man and wife only. 171 Lincoln Ave. Phone 780-- w. 80--8t. FOR RENT--2 room -- office suite. ; Light and heat furnished. Good: location. Apply at office of Lake! County Register. 89--1t.| FOR RENT--New modern 7 room house *4 block west of Milwau-- kee Ave. on Austin Ave. Rent reasonable. Phone 533--W. LOST----Bracelet, in or around the High School, Friday night. Bra-- celet is about '4 inch wide, 'set _with Rhine stones and having 2 large pearls in the center. _ Re-- ward. Return to the Lake Coun.-- ty Register office. ' _ 89--2t. FOR RENT--Front room suitable for two. Board if de--ired. 127 FOR RENT--Farm, 4 mi. west of Libertyville, Call FOR RENT--2 warm -- pleasant rooms, board optional. 113 Mil-- waukee avenue. Phone 133. FOR RENT--Furnished room for one or two persons. Board if de-- sired. 108 1st St. Phone Liberty-- ville 311--J. IA--tf. Phone 659--W--2 Wheeler Road. FOR SALE--Potatoes, russet rur als. $1.00 per bushel. Phone 665 W--2, Emil Naumann. 85--6+ JR RFANI--1To nan oniy. Fur-: Commander Ray M. Young nished -- room< in modern h _me.! Hot and cold soft water always | Phone 221--W. available. Hot water heat. Roon., Meets First Tuesday -- Gridey BaB is pleasantly located and has 'al!' new furniture. Referencés _ re-- ! nearere i nneee o rmrmectuemeee on en Sm «ts re... en quired. _ Will be ready December Ist! Phone 186--J. a it | B. H. MILLER garage. Heat and hot water fur-- nished. Apply 131 So. Stewart 609 N. Brainard Ave. Fred Ave School St There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake County in--so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sail, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢ °6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. MSCELLANEOUS 205 W. Maple Avenue Libertyville, IIl. Telephone 147--M. FOR RENT FOR SALE Classified Ads Ray 89--6t--p1 89--2t--pd Moss 86--if 86--6t rth 31 --J Hel Horse Cave, Ky.--The Mammoth Cave region in the heart of Kem-- tucky, long a popular tourist spot, is to be electrified. Kentucky Utilities company i» b&ilding a 6,600--volt _ transmission line from Horse Cave, 14 miles dis-- tant. to Mammoth Cave. Rdectric lights will supplant |erosene tor-- ches ard candles in Great Onyx Cave, Crystal Cave ard New Ea-- trance Cave. Nereby hotels will m-- tilize the current for lighting pow-- er cooking and reffigeration. Every person afflicted with a cord becomes a germ sprealer. An old health officer says he had rather be shot with a pistol than take a cough or sneeze in the face, spraying the air with infectious germs. To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound, a medicinally scien-- tific, carefully compounded cough and cold remedy, every ingredient of which is active and potent. No ?-- ates. Safe for children, effective for grown persons, the ideal family medicine. Ask for it.--Sold every-- where. COUGHS DANGEROUS ELECTRICITY TO LIGHT KENTUCKY'S 'CAVELAND FRED GRABBE Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. County St. Phomne 1796 Charges revena ; l:n all basiness DR. J. L. TA YLOR Office in First National Bank Még. B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT --LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYYILLE DR. QTTO R. THOMPSOX Optometrist Scientific Examination of the Eyps» GLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone %#3 DR. 0. E. SIMPSON DENTIST STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, IlL Phone 214 Hours 900 to 12:00 a. m. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Luce Bldg. ATTORNEY and COUNSEMAOZ Telephone 18 Libertyville Post No. 829 AMERICAX LEGION 214--J. Hours: i to 8:80 and ? to 8 p = Residence, Oakwood Terrace Harry Madi: Bartlett JUSTICE OF THE PEACK Office at Stewart and Lincoln REAL FSTATY !.¢CHANGE Other times by appointment LYELL H. MORRIS Waukegan, illinois --REALTOR-- GERM SPREADERS 30c. All druggists. LIBERTYYILL® PAGE NINE