Confectionery store, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 218--R. -- )!r_ and Mrs. Nick Fennema of Chicago visited in Deerfield, Sun-- day. o e John gnhn Sr. is ill. The W. C. T. U. held their reg-- ular monthly meeting at the Com-- munity house Tuesday evening. The K. L. C. E. of the U. E. church enjoyed a beach party in Highland Park Friday evening. Mrs. William Schinleber had as her guest last Wednesday, Miss _ Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Bleimeh] took a trip to Starved Rock last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredrick and four cnildren spent Sunday at Dia-- mond Lake. -- Mrs. W. J. Atteridge of Rondout is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. _ . _ William Mason Reay, president of the Briergate Golf club, through his attorneys, 8. C. Palmer and Lyell Morris, filed a suit in the cireuit court last Thursday for $1000 damages against W. B. Lewis for alleged damages to his automobile, when an electric car driven by Mr. Lewis collided with Mr. Reay's machine at Prospect and Linden avenues, Highland Park, on June 17. Mr. Reay charges that Mr. Lewis was driving in a negligent manner, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison of Waukegan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds Sunday. Mrs. Peter Perry has returned from a several weeks' visit with rel-- atives in Chicago. _ Miss Dorothy Reichelt had as her week end guest Miss Claire Lyons of Mrs. Tnomas Duffy had as her guest Tuesday, Mrs. Edna Furney of Austin. *' Miss Dorothy Supple is visiting her sister, Winifred, in Monmouth, lllinois. The annual teachers' institute will be held in Waukegan the week be-- fere school opens Mrs. Carl Anderson of DeKalb spent the week end at her nome. DeKalib. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whiting of Irving Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis. .:Wfllhi'llhz.ldw- rflAwWimlut-fi." Dr. J. P. O'Connell, dentist, has an Including Grocery Stores, Meat Markets, Drug Stores, Depart-- ment Stores, Restaurants, Shoe Stores, Clothing Stores, Jewelry Stores, Women's Apparel Stores, in fact every store of any importance partici-- pates. Come to Waukegan A Day When A Whole City Holds A Sale--All Leading Stores Participate Look for the Stores displaying Dollar Day Pennants in their windows--Ihe Sign of Greater Dollar Day Values Thursday, August 24th DOLL A R Spend Labor Day at the Central Labor Union Picnic at Electric Park. Good speaking. Big Trap -- shoot, Baseball games and other free at-- evening. Good Music. Meyers' restaurant will be moved from the old drug store to the form-- er R. M. Vant property now owned by James O'Connor. The new res-- taurant will be opened Saturday. Parents should instill in their enildren the dangers of playing on the concrete road. One little boy was almost struck by a Lutter Brick truck last week but the driver, who was efficient, applied the brakes just in time. . Kenneth Haggie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Haggie, was knocked down and his bicycle smashed on Friday morning near the post office, by a car driven by a colored man. Kenneth was unhurt. The driver was arrested and fined for speeding. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Rommél had as their Sunday guests, J. H. Allardt, Mrs. Clara Furst, Mrs. B. Shepard, Mrs. Al. Kramer, little Jacob Kram-- er, Miss Bessie Craignine and George Craignine, who motored 0ut from Chicago to spend the day. guest of Mrs. E. Wilson Gebhart of Chicago on Thursday, _ Mrs, William Cookey of Shermer-- ville spent Friday with her daugh-- ter, Mrs. Henry Juhrend. Never was the concrete road (Waukegan road) as erowded as it was Sunday. Until midunight the cars were lined up and waylayed all through the village, like one unend-- ing freight train People unaceus-- tomed to the snail pace of this road on Sunday and impatient to get home with pack and baggage cut out and tried to go anead, only to block north vound traffic as well as interfering with south bound traffic which was so congested that there was absolutely no room to edge in and those who gave 1p their places in the slow moving south line found only the ditch to go to in order to avoid collisions. Those not choosing the ditch receive wrecked machines. An incident of this sort happened in front of F. . Biederstadt's, but be-- cause the cars were all going slow, no one was iijured. One man in Diamond Lake was overheard to say that he intended to start home early becau--e on Waukegan road you could craw] along for five min-- utes and stand still for ten minutes repeated!y, all the way to the city. The motorcycle policemen have no trouble witn speeders on Sunday evening, but their task is greater-- keeping traffic straight. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreh and three daughters spent Saturday in Lincoln Park, Chicago. Mrs. J. A. Reicholt Jr. was the est of Mrs. E. Wilson Gebhart or[BASE' NEWS icago on Thursday. | 17% THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 192. \ _The Foresters lost the second | game of their series with Lake Vil-- |cals but was wild and nervous. |ester grounds, 5--5. The Foresters started well in their half of the initial frame, but fell short. Emil singled and Brun-- ke fumbled _ Pierce's _ grounder. Emil Anderson cracked a triple to center and counted on Bachman's sacrifice fly to right. Lux followed The farmer clan scored six in the fir=t and two in the second. After this Emil Strobbe, seeing out of one eve, stepped in and had Lake Villa at his mercy the rest of the game. They scored but one run after the second, that being Ehnert's home run in the eighth to éenter field. Lake Villa Cinches Game Lake Villa started right off in the first and cinched the game. Pillifant strolled to start the pas-- time and Tornquist fanned. Win-- ters went out, pitcher to first, Pil-- lifant moving up a station. Ahl-- strom was hit and Ehnert walked, filling the bags. Kingsley singled and two seored. Davison doubled and two more counted. Kerns wa'ked and Brunke doubled, scor-- ing another pair. Pillifant fanned, ending the inning. 2 LAKE VILLA DEFEATS The Long Grove boys traveled to Glen Ellyn last Sunday and lost a game which should 'have been an easy victory had it not been for a few bad breaks Walter Ludeke pitched against his brother and in his home town. Waiter was a mem-- ber of this team before he joined the locals and he pitched good ball against them only '@llowing them eight safe blows while our boys col-- lected sixteen but not in the right time to score. A few errors also aided Glen Ellyn in getting their runs, but such things will happen to any ball player. Next Sunday the boys will crank up and run over to Diamond Lake to see if they are all still in trim so all you followers better crank up and se the big game. Score Long Grove: Runs--2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1--7 Hits--3 0 1 0 1 2 2 8 4--16. Glen Ellyn: Runs--4 0 0 2 3 1 0 8 x--13. Hits--2 0 1 1 1 0 D 2 x--8. LONG GROVE LO8ES Joe Adamski started for th cas but was wild and ner The farmer clan scored six is FORRESTERsS, 9--5 started for the lo-- TO GLEN ELLYN WAUKEGAN -- NO. CHICAGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Foresters scored one in the third on a P&ss to Anderson, a stolen base and a single by Bach-- man and were blanked until the seventh when Repas tripled to right and scored om Moore's sacrifice. Nadelhofer Out Johnny Nadelhofer watched the game from the stand yesterday and arrived on m p@ir of crutches. His knee is on the mend but it will be some time before he gets around Ion both ping. Johnnie's shoes were filled by Lawrence Barrett. l Box score: _ Forester-- AB R H PO A E | Strobbe, If--p ---- 4 1 1 2 1 0 | Pierce, 1b L___-- 4 1 0 12 0 1 | Anderson, 2b _ 3 2 2 3 2 0 Bachman, e -------- 4 0 1 5 0 0 Lux, 3b ________ 3 0 1 1 5 1 Selenik, ss ____-- 4 0 1 1 4 0 Barrett, rf ____ 4 0 0 2 0 0 Repas, cf _____n 4 1 1 1 0 0 Moore, rf ______ 2 0 0 0 0 0 Adamski, rf--p ---- 1 0 0 0 1 0; Score by innings: Lake Villa ________020 000 010--9 Foresters _________301 000 100--5 Supmmary: -- Hits--Off Adamski, 5 in 1 1--3 innings; off Strobbe, 7 in 7 2--3 innings; off Davison, 7 h nine _ innings. Sacrifice -- hits-- Bachman, Moore and Winters. Two base hits--Selenik, Davison and Brunke. Three base hits--Ander-- son, Repas and Ahistrom. Home Run--Ehnert. Struck _ out--By Strobbe, 3; by Adamski, 2; by De-- vison, 6. Base on balls--Off Ad-- with a single and Selenik doubled , amski, $; off Davison, 1; of( strob-- but Barrett Mned to Jess and Re-- be, 0. Double plays--Lux o An-- pas fanned for the third out. | derson to Plerce. Batters i:: --By Adamaski Jerked Adamslki, Abltsrom and Tommquist. Adamski eontinued wild in the: Wild piteches--Adamski an| Day-- «eoend. Me hit Tornquist to start ison. Umpire--Foley. _ Tinme--1 with. Winter hit to Selenik who hour, 50 minutes. foreed Sh.lhs at second. Ahistrom | nz ... ir'pled and Winters scored. Ehnert| GRAND BILLIARDS was safe on Pierce's error and big | BEAT AVON PARkERS Ed scored. Kingisiey smacked a Witharcmazcge ingle to center and Strobbe re--| The Grand Billiards hit their piaced Adamskd in the box. Davison stride yesterday and trample| the kit one to center which looked good | Avon Parkers, 7--4, at the losers i0r a triple, but Repas made a | grounds. The hitting which had «well catch @nd Kerns went out, heen weak for several game took second to TiFSt, ending the spasm. new life and 13 bingles were the re-- ! _ Although the Grands were collect-- |ing hits with regularity, Weiss and ' Olson managed to whiff fourteen be-- | tween them. Goggins especially had a bad day, being the only one not to get a hit, while watching the {last strike sail by several times. Barrett, the high school fla--h, |was on a hitting rampage yesterday, | getting four safe cracks out of five | times up. He barely missed beating l out his fifth wallop. Raasch took a toehold on the ball and sent it into Ilef'. centér for a triple in the eighth but the next man fanned and he was left stranded. BILLIARDS---- AB R Barrett 2b ___________ 5 2 Pratt: 88 ucecszesces--s. $ 1 Raasch 1b ____________ 4 0 Kaires 3B ____________ 4 0 Goggins If ____________ 4 0 Macklin p ____________ 3 2 Jackson rf ___________ 3 1 Broecker ef ___________ 4 0 Shorman e ___________ 4 1 Six of the locals hits went for ex-- tra bases, Barrett getting two, and Macklin, Broeker, Jackson, and Raasch, one. Barrett spoiled an otherwise perfect day by juggling two at second but made up with the stick. The same two teams will meet on Labor Day at the resort to break the tie, each team having won one game. Next Sunday the Grands clash with the K. of C. team at "W" park. The Knights took the first game 1--0 three weeks dgo. ROUND LAKE-- Kemp rf _________ Dasher 3b _ Hildebrand ss The Grand -- Billiards hit their stride yesterday and trample) the Avon Parkers, 7--4, at the losers grounds. The hitting which had been weak for several game took new life and 13 bingles were the re-- sult. L. Weiss who started for the resorters was given the gate in the sixth and Olson took his place. Macklin held the Round -- Lake crew to five hits and fanned 15. The be--t chance the resorters had to score was in the sixth when the buses were loaded, but the last man whiffed. _ QOutside of that inning Macklin was in no danger. 1b r:b-;Al-Sur Vaudeville and By} Circus Among Liberty-- as.! ville Features | _ Anm all--star vaudeville and cireus| im will feature the entertaln-f |rmemt bill each day of the Lake]| County Fair, Libertyville, Septem--| | ber 4 to 8, the entertainment com-- mittee of the fair snnounced today. A star list of acts, unlike any-- thing ever staged by the fair will be presented to fuir visitorg, this year. The booking office which has contracted to furnish the at-- traetions has obtained its features from all ov.r the world. The ver best numbers it had to offer have | been engaged by the fuir. : | The committee, after looking over all the attractions submitted to th.I lfdr by the many booking offices 37 4 5 0 Grand Billiards __Q11 122 000--7 Round Lake _______010 002 100--4 "Excuse me," the father mildly in-- terrupted, "out will you kindly close your mouth for a moment until I can see who you are*" H. Weiss ef Shelding If . A young man who had just be-- come engaged had an amazingly large mouth which, when he smiled, seemed to spread out over his whnole face, At the urging of his newly bethothed sweetheart ne went to speak to her father at once. "I--I have come, Mr. Barrett," he said beginning to smile at once with the utmost geniality in order to cover up his embarassment, "to -- to ask for your daughter's hand. I -- I--" A music program is being worked out which will furnish performers with the scores needed for the staging of their stunts, and enter-- tain visitors during intermissions. _ Care was observed toselect onlq those features which are smartly costumed, since this contributes so much to the success of the act. Spe-- I cial equipment is being constructed. by the producers to permit the lctal to be presented properly. The committee, after looking over all the attractions submitted to the fair by the many booking offices which have applied for this year's business, finally deciied _ upon & well--balanced program of four acts that will be shown twice caily. The head--liners selected by the commit-- tee are Robertson atractions, Cast-- ing Campbells and Johnsons Cir-- When He Smiled --Aptakisic Commercial Divigion IF HAR 15 TURNMNG _ CRAY, USE SAGE T6A _ That beautiful, even shade of dark, s:.yhdr m:bum?q nhur? Your hairf is ,_o;nfi_- it fades, turns gray or streaked, -w:'euuon or two of Sage .m phur enhances its appearance a hus-- dredfold. _ _ s 1t ~ ow Here's Grandmother's Recipe 3 Darken and Heautity ® e Faded Hair. l WELL CONTRACTOR & DRILLER . Deep Well Pumps and Cylinders .. Phone Lib. 286--W--2, Waukegas, K. HENRY BOYSEN, JR PAGE THRHE