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&+ tc their working forees, according to the isview for the month of the in-- dlustrial situation h&l prepar-- --« by R. D. Cahn, statistician of the Ilinois Department of Labor. Wholesale grocery firms joined in the expansion, and there was further reope:iings of workers increased 74A BUSINESS GO0D SURVEY SHOWS su""' SHUWS |._ _ QUINCY, IIJ., November 18.--Ex-- | perta in fruit raising, composing the membership of the Central llli:r'l; Horticultural -- society, assem Building Drop is Seasonal, Re-- here today in annual convention. port Indicates; No Gain in h:li:out A.«V. Schermerhorn was in chair and read his annual re-- Factory Employment. port. Seakers in the program to-- somemmome | day included Prof. C. B. Suyre, Uni-- While there was no gain in fac-- versity of Illinois, assigned to the tory employment for October "'topic of "Vegetable Growing;" J. B. the preceding month, Fall business | Burrows, president of the state so-- is good and department stores and ciety, who was to speak on "The mail order houses were both adding x Home Vegetable Garden;" and Mrs. to their mmm«-' Helen Dunlap, Savoy, who_,was to the isview for the month of the in--' discuss "Fruits in the Home from a dustrial situation in r prepar=| Health and Economic Standpoint." ~< by R. D. Cahn, chief statistician Tomorrow, President Burrows -- will of the Ilinois Department of Labor.| discuss the value of flowers -- and Wholesale grocery Arms 30'_"'_"' shrubs to the home. Secretary H. per cent and the average weekly earnings rose 7.2 per cent. The survey for the month is based fundamentally upon signed reports from 1,190 manufacturers, who had 213,335 workers in October and 276,-- 123 in September, or a decline of 1 per cent for the month. Aside from the manufacturers there were in-- cluded reports from retail and wholesale trade, public utilities, mining and building, bringing the toial number of reporting employers up to 1,506. : ¢ "These employers in all industries had 397,829 workers in October, a decline of .4 of 1 per cent from the number they had in September," the report states. "Employment in-- creased in seven of the principal cities of the state. In Rock Island the increase was 31 per cent, due t» operations in implement factor-- SPEAKER JOBS With Election Just. Over Con-- test Plans Are Reing Mapped (By United Press) SPRINGFIELD, I!L., _ November 18.--Although the electin is barely over, plans already are being dis-- ecussed by leaders for organization of the Illinois house and senate, the Republicans having control of both houses. Although Governor Smail who is resting at Kankakee, has not expressed himself on the Uneup for cither branch, it is known that he at an early date. Dave Shansahan. Chicago, tour times sapeaker, is be-- ing boosted for the office by his sup-- porters. Others who may enter the race are: Morman G. Flagg, Moro; Frank A. McCarthy, Elgin; F. E. Abey, Biggsville; Lincoln Bancroft. Greenup; Thomas Curran, Chicago: Otto Sonneman, Carlinville, and also are expected to enter the race race are: WMorman UG. Fi Frank A. MceCarthy, El; Abey, Biggaville; Lincol Greenup; Yhomas Curra Otto Sonneman, -- Carlit HMHomer Tice, Greenview. Representative John P. Devine, Dixen, chairman of the Democratic cxecutive committee, his friends as-- pro tem, of the senate, a place he held last session. Harry Wright is said to bow#' candidate for senate appropriations committee chairman. sert, can have the minority leader-- ship again if he desires it. The po-- litical lineup in the house will be ninety--four Republicans and fAifty-- let, is being spoken of for president CZECHO BLOY AKIA TO GET ITS FIRST LONG DIST ANCE PHONES Caache -- ovukia is about to install its first long distance telephone line, according to E. Blumgrund of Brat-- islava, who is in America to study methods here of manufacturing tele-- phone apparatus. "The use of lead--covered cable for wm-w " he aays, "is limited at present to short distances in the large cities. p SAE (R--Afokl-- now, t morence of "thout ©900 "mies. t a of about 300 miles. It will consist of two sections. The first to connect Prague and Kolin, will be completed within a few islava, who is in methods here of 1 phone apparatus. "The use of lea " e in 4 " he aays, *A Mr. Blumgrund adds that there mnfi'?-- in Czecho-- Slovakia that charges there are exactly the reverse of those in America. 'There, he says, higher rates are charged by the govern-- ment for night messages than for those sent by day, this because of By U. 8. Government Vetetinarian Free of Charge 'ATTLE TEST L for Tuberculosis Offiice with Farm Burean BEING TALKED Inspector In Charge Phone Libertyville 829 TTLE TESTED , Jol-- 'FRUIT GROWERS | -- IN CONVENTION | W. Day will urge the honest pack-- | ing of fruit and its effect upon the ' industry and the market. J.. M. 'Jordnn of Savoy will discuss apple growing from the producers' stand-- point. Officers will be elected just prior to adjournment tomorrow. TAKEN HERE ON SERIQUS CHARCE Lockhart was arrested at Wauke-- wan and the woman at Crystal Lake They have been living at a Crys-- tal Lake hotel since Friday, under the name of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson the authorities state. Lockhart is said to be an archi-- twret and has been working on plans for a new school building at Hunt-- ley. ~His former home was at St. A charge of adultery resulted in the arrest of George L. Lockhart «nd Gertrude -- Nelson Wednesday, brought about the complaint of the former's wife. Both the man and woman are confined in the McHenry county jail under $2,000 bond each, set by Judge T. H. Brown at a hear-- ing Wodnudny forencon ¢~ Both Man and Woman are in McHenry County Jail; Set Hearing. g company for the r:;.mh b'flmu Miss Nelson for-- merly being in Lockhart's employ, as a stenographer. _ . > Although the charge undes which they are bound over to the grand 'v~rv is adultery, it is believed that ertered. A survey of the electrical indus-- try shows that at the end of 1923 there were in the United States: 9,8809,000 homes having central) station electric service. p 1806,000 stores and officts using electricity from central stations. 429500 industrial establishment: using electricity from 'tentral sta-- 5,600 electricity central station companies supplying energy for light and power. 110 hoiding companies owning and operating groups of central stations. 4M sotate commissions regulating ty stores. and supervising public utilities machinery and appliances. 14,139 -u:: selling electrical l.lflnduivooheuzl':pdd- night operating force for a small amount of business. The wife charges that the pair 8500 manufacturers of electrical ELECTRIFIED AMERICA Another Big Saving ON DRY CLEANING $1.50 each. * You will save from 50¢c to $1.00 on as it will be cleaned by our continuous clari-- m'm (absolutely white Naptha conthno-lythrgugtthnmenu during the cleaning process) and pressed by expert pressers. MUbeflgille 67--R, Drop us a card or give to our er when he calls for your laundry work. Very fancy or fine pleated dresses will be dress and the wor The Reliable Laundry Launderers, Dry Cleaners & Dyers PHONE LIBERTYYVILLE 67R of maintaining Nov. 24th and Nov. 29th an and press mrase! for ASK NEW YORK ~BALLOT SYSTEM | _ Efforts to establish the New York | ballot system in Illinois will be made ' in the next legislature. Under this | system the national and state tickets '.re on separate ballots. The effect is 'to minimize the possibility of weak | eandidates for state and local offices being swept to victory in the wake of 'a landslide for the party's na-- tional ticket. The Legislative Voter's league, in Chicago in a statement Tuesday | announced that it is preparinz a bill | to make this change i.. the Tilinois | election laws. It is the first item : of the program to be inaugurated by | _ The recent election in New York, | where Gov. Al Smith, Democrat, | was re--elected despite a -- Coolidge | {andslide of 1,000,000 votes, is point-- ed to by Mr. Singleton as an illus-- 'tntion of how the system works. iJndge Normal L. Jones, defeated 'Democratic candidate for governor !cxpreued the belief a few. days ago tthlt he would have won under the New York ballot system. 1 i Opposition to the change is ex-- | pected from Gov. Smail, but the lea-- | gue expects to put up such a clam-- | or for the change that legislators lwlll hesitate at taking orders from 'the administration bosses. Expected to be Taken up in «Legislature; Separate Tick-- ets Sought. the league's new president, Francis E. Manierre. x¥ "Under the existing llincis law," said Shelby M. Singleton, executive secretary of the league, "the efforts of intelligent and independent voters to pick desirable local officials are invariably smothered in a national landslide by the party circle on presidential elegtors, making such a result as that seen in New York ab-- solutely impossible in this state. This situation is in part due to the fact that many voters are afraid to try to vote a mixed ticket for fear of invalidating their vote on the TELEPHONE PLAYS BIG PART IN BANK BUILDING In the construction of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, the telephone is being used as a means of signalling to the hoisting engin-- eer, and, as a result, one man has been able to direct all the signalling for the construction of the building. The man who directed the opera-- tion carried a portable telephone with him to his vantage point, and the hoisting engineer had a receiv-- ing set clamped to his ears. S\ ooth-- ness and nicety of operation, not to be equalled by the ordinary signal-- Hngmmflb"& ----It has proved a particularly "'.fl way of gaining efficiency in hoisting and «4ting of the nineteen-- ton stone drums for the huge.col-- urns of the bank. 3k + nship will be perfect Will Erect You A House or any kind of building;furnish-- contract, so you may know just what entire cost will be before THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBE CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Libertyville 145--R R. L. Gonsalves It is genetally acknowledged that | _ An electric bricklaying machine the use of fuel oil for heal wili -- which it is claimed lays 1,200 bricks be limited, as the petrolt re-- | an hour is the latest application of sources of the country diMiBish and . electric energy to industry. the demand for more WIReRASIVe re Upon rails placed around the oul-- fining of the crude product is in-- side walls of a building, a traveling creased. ~A well known WHiter ~= | boom is set, and upon this are the industrial subjects p Phat event--| mortar tank and laying mechanism, ually, and perln" ¢ than we | driven by a 3--horsepower electric expect, those consumers € »'"'" now | motor. 4 | using oil will be compelled to tun ' _ The laying wheel rotates, taking | to gas, and, he adds: _ _ _ two bricks from the carrier, while | '"Here alone is a future demand , another wheel spreads mortar as the | for more heat units @ur entire | earrier moves along the boom. f gas industry now produces and sells | _ At the end of the wall the ma-- for all purpdses." -- . _ . _ | chine changes direction and pro-- Advocates of fuel consgervation | ceeds as before until it has laid one | are looking ra _ " _the day | row of bricks entirely around the when science will have made it pos-- | building. The boom is then raised sible to burn little if . ; eoal in its \'the thickness of one row of mortar raw state to produce . When " and bricks, and another trip begins. this time comes, it is fl";t t'h'f°, ow ", + j 0 18 ':',,:'_,','::,"','m"' "be consuming 200,000. | _ TELEPHONES IN CHINA 000 or more tons of goal every year, h instead of the 10,000.0( b,{."n-' now' The four largest cities in China-- used. Use of coal in this way | Shanghai, Peking, Canton and Tien-- would represent a tremendous sav-- ; stin--with an aggregate population ing of coal resources. _ __________ | of. approximately L4,500;20() _'lfle GAS A!;,:NWIII'&% s 1sS PREDICTION OF NCE Anvroximately 50,000.000 barrels of oil are now consumed for indus-- trial heating each vear. Assumin@ that three barrels of ail Go the work of a ton of coal, this means that this load is equivalent to the work performed by 16,000,000 tons of coal or nearlv twice as much goal as th> kas industry now anmually con sumes. a €2 a) Competition did not reduce the rates for electric light and power. Improvement and development in the industry did it The change from carbon lamps to Mazda lamps saves 2;000,000 tons of coal annual-- ly, or about $150,000,000. Here is another item: Twenty years aso a 10--horsepower motor weighed 1.100 pounds and cost about $350. Today a motor of the same power weighs Do You Want to Buy Sell or Hire? Give Our Want Ads the Once Over 270 pounds and costs approximate-- ly $225. se t c . Majestic . "Chrysanthemums Don't FPorget THE REAL REDUCER PRICES--50c, 75¢ and $1.00, Plus Tax Seats on Sale Now at Box Office ___-- Kohout Flower Growers ARE HERE! and we have them in many shades and colors. WE GROW ROSES on 40,000 plants. CARNATIONS and SWEET PEAS are also coming in bloom. ® Come and visit our greenhouses. YOU are ALWAYS welcome. Order by telephone and we DELIVER, by truck, mail, express or telegraph. Funeral flower orders given special atten-- We deiver in all parts of the U. 8. by wire. e petroleum ntry diminish ore intensive de ',"s:' is tei ;kz'u'fil' @v Our Wigh--Class Vaudeville Saturday and Randay WAUKEGAN Monday, No One Night Only BRICKLAYING NOW I8S / DONE BY ELECTRICITY An electric bricklaying machine which it is claimed lays 1,200 bricks an hour is the latest application of electric energy to industry. Upon rails placed around the oul-- side walls of a building, a traveling boom is set, and upon this are the mortar tank and laying mechanism, driven by a S3--horsepower electric motor. ; The four largest cities in China-- Shanghai, Peking, Canton and Tien-- stin--with an aggregate population of approximately 4,500,000 have fewer telephones than the -- single American city of Portland, Oregon, although there are fifteen times as many people in the four Chinese ci-- ties as there are in Portland. Money to Loan CR 15. 1924 R. B. DIXON We have funds in any amount over $3,000 to loan on Lake County farms. Interest 5 per cent. per annum. . Rea-- son a b e --commission and attractive prepay-- ment privileges. GURNEE, ILL. _ FOR SALE -- Hens and Pullets, Greenbrier Farm, Libertyville 607 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE--Chester White shcats and weanling pigs (pure bred) also 3 grade Guerr-- FOR SALE--Carload juicy Michi-- gan Keefer pears, better than ap-- ples for cider. Only 65 cents pe: bushel. A. G. Schwerman and Co. FOR SALE--Two Holstein cows due to freshen by December 1. My herd has passed two clean tests for T. B. Gordon Ray, Area. 600-- FOR SALE--12 head of registered Holstein heifers one and two years old, also 2 bulls 16 months old, one from a 24 pound cow. Al! this stock is sired by a 28 pound sire, also a few grade cows. Herd has been under federal supervi-- sion for 3 vears without a reactor. Farl Paddock. Round Lake, HL FOR SALE -- Boy's bicycle, Price $15. Also force pump, practically FOR SALE--1 Iron bed C and two sanitary couches. FOR SALE -- One choice Holstein cow with calf by side, Also four Muscona ducks. A. Sits, Liberty-- ville, 111., Phone 660 W--2. _ 85--61 FOR SALE--Range, Monarch and MceDaugall kitchen cAbinet. Also horse hide overcoat, long. Phone FOR SALE--Hard coal heater, FOR SALE--Oak desk in very good _ eondition. suitable for school or _ elass condition. Phone 381 Libertyville. Call after 6:30 FOR SALE--45 fall pigs, 2 month» FOR SALE--House and lot on Sec-- ond street. Modern, new from top to bottom. Ownermmy-d will sell at a bargain. Inquire of If you want to buy ahything, or if you have something to seall, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. i FOR SALE ---- Pure Bred Jersey Bulls ready for service. Reasona-- ble prices, Ravine Farm, High-- FOR SALE ---- Jonathan applies, sound $1.50 bushel -- Phone 619--w1 Minimum tharge, 25¢. 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake county i 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. FOR SALE--A dining table, daven-- port--Chair, never been used. A so-- h.nfi.dnl!ehh'.fl.' carpet some home made rugs. Also a picture the title of it is, sey cows, 'lpringer;, freshen in few weeks, T. B. tested. T. J. Peden, Half Day. Phone 672--M--2, Gilmer, IIl., Phone 677 -- W -- FOR RENT--120 acres east of town 'm"m_:h}ninhedm-.'- ermn conveniences to couple from December 1st to May ist. Phon# 'm RENT--190 acre farm near Long Grove. Apply Mrs G. H. -- _ Anderman, 120 N. High Street. g#t. Albuquergue, N. Mex. T9 R SALE -- Three old Toulouse geese. Prize winners and good breeders. Your chance to get some good ones cheap. Gordon Ray, FOR RENT -- Garage 312 Maple avenue. Phone 301--J 86--2tpd. affice. Phone 406--W. _ a fim-n::-ame- -GA%H'l:'m ments. A if taken quick, . A. R. Schnaebelé, Libertyvilie. Tim Vanderwerf. Will consider cash rental only. Owner I::king n:l" trustworthy, hard working a m ex* m«d tenant. Reply eare County Register. fl:_'-' Libertyville Phone 10M2. FOR SALE Classified Ads Ames. Libertyville 82--6tpd. . "Phone 296. 821. imp hay armi @7--6t. FOR RENT--7 room flat, 2nd flooer strictly modern, new house, hot water heat furnished. $80.00, with garage $85.00. Sunnyside Park FOR RENT--8 room house on cor-- ner, -- modern except soft wood floors. Furnace heat. Possession next week $50.00. Sunnyside Park Tract Office. Phone, Office 469, Res. 186--M. _ 88--¥ DOG LOST ---- German Police, An-- swers to name of "Cass", male black and tan. Liberal reward for return or information. Phone Des UMBRELLA was taken from the Presbyterian church Tuesday by mistake, please return to the Reg-- ister office. 88--1t. U. 8. JOBS OPEN--Men and we-- WANTED ---- Young. man wants steady place on dairy or general HOUSES AND LOTB--Bought and WANTED TO RENT--Small farm FORD CARS REPAINTED--REA-- SONABLE, WILLIAM B. BENS-- LEY. 18T HOUSE EAST OF RIVER, LIBERTYYVILLE, ILL. ON ROCKLAND ROAD _ 82--6t. B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Buil Telephone 57 _ LIBERTY DR. 0. F. BUTTERFTIELD Lelephone 68 DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:30 and I to 8 p. m. Residence, Broadway, opposite park 4 Yrientific Rramination of the -: n1 AsBES FiTTED _ -- residence 186 M. DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ----1g out s 'ohvo.hr': --t-:.du_ztfl_hl for you < who misses her kitty, Reward. Betv Gridlev, Phone 157--R. 87«t. men to be appointed -- to Govern-- ment clerkships in Chicago, Wau-- kegan and other offices in Illincis as result of written civil service examination on December 3. Start $110 a month Age 18 to 75. Write G. A. Cook, Civil Service Instructor, 945 Pa. Ave., Wash-- ington D. C. for free information. ST -- A yellow Angora kitten. Finder please nolify a little girl DWIGHT EDRUS COOK 446 Lake Forest, IIL. 85--6tpd care Lake County Register. 84--4f 108ST AND FOUNDV LYELL H. MORRE ATTORNEY AND CoUnmsELOR A Cichy's Tailoring Shop Professional Services Sunnyside Park Tract Milwaukee Ave. at Choice Office 469. Residence 186--M List your property with as. TEACHER OF YOCAL Telephone 432--R North Milwaukee Avente A I L O RIK 0 . Come in and see un PAGE SEVEN B8 itpd 88--1tpd. i4