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m all of Engiiah origin, Colwyh m Knollwood road, Norman Jane, brig: _ place, Walden lane, "that pace, Wincanton road, Kingsto- terrace, Oxford road, Ken- ton, Wayne, Westeiitte Inna and put; ef the It"; 'k",', tr, am owner called Pueblo.) North dawn roux Cannot Conn and Wank" road, On in Wednesday afternoon, the DserBeH Garden Club held their an- mnl noting " the home of Mrs. JeaneStongwithlmA,C.Stad- let uni-ting. be following oftieem foe the mains yen were unanim- ously ducted: President, Mrs. W. W. Gary; vice president, Mrs. F. D. Misha; secretary, Mrs. E. B. Jordan and mutant, Mrs. E. A. put these streets are the only ones intherviatte,thath-rnarieto imtieatethi-.nndwhietshave 1teeatr-teomsideralsuaarrt-. Ihireaiu-istmetsiitttte town vhichnhould hive deflnite may. qh-trtarterrp.ytrtharqt thhMted visitors visited the school building Moods night. It in "and they forced their m through:window,oreleewerehid has. part of the building when halter locked up Honda; eve- ning. They rifhrd the when desks and went over the treason into the We om. Only a few cents - taken, as the teacher: and principals have 'ttttl, from previ- ous . to cave no money in 'thee'TlilEr. It is thought the thieves were after the Red Cross money collected the week previous WU permanence hove the pio- neer settlers of Deerfield if their name given to streets upon which they lived,eantteehantNd at the whim of newcomers in authority, who know nothing of theNmditiofui of the Community and without con- sulting residents on the streets. In all instances the land was given for the streets by those when names the bear, as Gunman, Mall, Penis. an: Todd. Why Bach: Court instead of Todd Court? What con- nection In Glendale with One-man - Are there any Elms on Elm The! that has been substituted for M Avenue. 1"38tettt Themntrtarterrnorthand "that... gL"gtun1ti'e,g2it, MMAmdeauom goad."Ne-rattottldbedoeided -fsrthatmad. Ittoiatntrrotnthiathenaming h th. Guam Butler gunmen on Gnu! Ave. have moved to Wtthiand Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer of Libertyville have moved into the aeytment, _-- -_ A --- - It. ad In. Chuenee Yancy was host- at a "you Saturday eve- . in compliment to Mr. Nancy's t','ll1ura"ll'llelltl"r,'. A - __-__ _ 'het-tchildren-tflier.-). C.B.Phteramqttamattined with whoortirttr_eutrh., - - The now subdivision opposite the Daniela school petunia! good m- lndin m names such a (Eunice, Delaware, Dakota, Huron, bulimia, Miami, Mohawk, Gage, Patomae, Pueblo, m. and Utah. The substitute name. are not ngctioqule fgr_they land Put m a week and visitor-at pp k1trtat buyouts, Mr. 'and ""-="W" - Ld"."" A." . .. _ - , e ild nrmdealiinneesasfol- tglt of the mung}: 'u'g,'gtSt,' logrchlarl: Lange is not married; ','1tg1drtrhe"ru'ldi wil'l'chrin'g 'd, Augusta E. Large married A. Allan we. We live in Chicago and had in our . record. . . med th1dlr., "Theodore Lange married Thin rule wil) 2ia1t2ettteetf,f, "a" K they had two children; in att grades incl tt . r- Theodore Jr., died on Febrile!" 22, ttarten. "' 91 when 9 ars of age, , "h. MW" is. " niieh tll'h2u'21", in $.19"; Berth: lr. Put of the school eurtity.hyn on thy, tre . ed James Peterson of Maude. Every ie2y,trtig't'gi, nmark, they have one adopted. school for the first time will, crlahild; Annall. Lange m . Rich- m" a" 'the 'girtp.rtitgt: and Bricknell of England, they have the kindergarten m. . , children; Josephine Lung! mar- field Grammar *5?» u . campus; ma William Mentaer and have one the!) new maturation, we~have to child; E Lange . ist 'M' made m" tt,'tht,'t",,ft c. Niebuhr and have four children; thinnle. Frommeon. re Edith J. Lange . P. be h if any exceptions. filled he ' they Wham ,d,oetitt,d'.,r" -.tetyettiedeitett.easin no; ttrt . Metag at, a h September. if they are a; w 'tWg': cmmm Mb! 1.- "four; 'ttttt tan non , 'Ilrs. Lange has been in ill health at a. o mmnl 'ihiid . .151- the past two years and has been Md lu, over, on. mom Id',, nny fhithfully nursed and cared for by - can nus- Want her mm", Edith at her home. at school and "my", . "Several Seeks ago she fell and the ""gf2le, aehool .BATES tli0iiii"d'i her hip and broke her arm . CARL E. "iiii;iiia. and failed rapidly from the result. - In. C. F. 'Ag, spent 'tttr.. withhrerpntentr, i.nndMm.Grir. fin h INagtatd= , ara. Ah Erin-e of Deemeld Am, entertained again) of friends at a Meghan»; My. -- ' III-io- nature - frequently argon in on new durith begin- nmg of the winter non For this reason we bare made a ruling that my school mil who has been " aemhomx Iformogethantltree causative days is dropped from the uhool record and can not re- emor without a statement from his Mr "lat he is free. from con- tam than}?! pnmary pur- tttp/ot,",',,,',',',"',)',',."',',',',,',!,':,,':?, of your ghild. Incidentally werh-thatthisruiewi11ttrinttup oerattmdanee record. . This rule will tl'tia1t2etlUtf,tg,t! in all grades including Ainder- utter and In. Walter Knuth of m'y'uitpdgt the home of Mr. Gtetrie Kayla, Sump}. Who's who in Deerfield Grammar School. In. tNeltie 'rhommerer, Yttiad Grade Tucker. Home. North- bee. "i, vim mother of twp shin is the time of the year when contagious disease 'bmo8trr school children is wt. prudent. Epedem- ics a! Imus cough, la grime, may)... epidemics of a moye Thmiluetit'ntt tho tGntrii . . joy. 'ru"trttintr Day brings vacation children, Richard, " and Marge 8. Educated in Public schools of Gt "30. Graduate Inmy P. My Huh School and The Chicago Not- mat School. Extension work Levin _ To biith Minn! ad W. In: this thy our tribute pay " Piteriartq brave and bold. We, Summer school, Sgbersity of Cttieago 1927. Expert I Five years in Bublic scnoola of Chicago. Jonathan Burr School. Daemon! Gm who! since knotty, 1927. Th_nathygiyhtq Day lazing; weleoine Win: [by ThnnhaF Day brings (Mum 'rhytitt.m.hirtd, Day brings cheer T'""",,','?'" Day brings turkeys Open letter to Pumas of Deer- Beld Grammar School. Mr. and In. Kinda who resided mail-amen Biodintadt of High- Thebe.tdaroftherear. To every git, and boy. By Mord Sanger Grade 6 I", '41 brim trla.dnestt of the street west at the truck: J. might have been prevented had not the name been changed " the whim of_the was. of the property. Or- _vlthiyyi,ittyrtttetyatif9d Chest- , nut Street, then chum to Cherry street (the latter most appropriate because ot the number of Cherry trees on the Fitch property) then againetlanetoamianauer"'Graitd Avegue" wtsieltmame was alao given indium of the paper: defeats the do m of the Minerva society of New Harmony, Ind., to the title of Anteriea's oldest women's club. The Minerva club was cranked in 1859. nine yen: before the famous Sorosis society of New York, which aloe ranks among the first of the present arroyo! women's sreial bodice. The Minerva club, however,. was the first body of its kind to be is eorporated. and is um functioning, objects found in the old co tone wen awfully taro. ed, the authenticity of the Clioninn' constitution newly attest. edi and all were placed in the cor- n tone of the new Vernon high - 1 which has since been erected on the site of the old "neademy." Although the organization had long been forgotten, a copy of its co mum was found "posing be- tween & mutt whisky bottle and o Biblejn the corner-atone of the old yeronon high school when the build. inqrwug'trom doh recently. tle club bore the flowery title of "Clionian Society," and was or- dint! Joly 17, 1866, according to itsiyeuowed constitution. Ita object w: set out a "the moral improve- m t of its young lady members and the advancement of their intellect- ual faculties." Our idea of a normal husband is the Neutrino man who thinks III is Jbout all any woman has} right to sweet. FIRST WOMEN'S CLUB REPOSES _ - WITH WHISK Y VERNON, 1nd., Nov. 2i.--'Nis "my. olddntrhioned vilhge boasts the distinction of..havimt founded A:treriea's first women'n club. iruneral services were held from = Paul's Evangerteal where she was a Member for than; yew. Rev. munch, pastor o leaned and t . o 28rd, a combined Thanksgiving -. Etes of the Presbyterian and St. ul's 'ttnet' churches will be hieid in St. ul's church and Rev. Andrews of the Presbyterian church will give the address. An offering firr near cut relief fund will be tthen. . more, new M., Anna H., "awning i9epy Elizabeth, Edith and alter I; The "Kingdom of Rogues" is to he presented as Deerfield-Shields {an- aha] fall play on 1frl't"M,,'tvti t' ' November " at 8:15 the 55 School Auditorium, by mem- has of the Schior Cadet cub and utder the direction of Jon Comer. With four of their children Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luge departed from their port on the steamboat Ohio on April 6, 1872. and landed at Baltimore on April 15. From Balti- morenthe Luge family came to Chi- cigo. For two months they remaim ed them then came to Northfield, where they lived just west of the depot. Then they. moved to North- field "near the little cemetery on Dundee Road. inn. Luge ha been in ill health ttttlrepasttwo-mthasbeen "ithttrui, nursed and cared for by liet WEI. Edith st her home. Mr. and In. Lange had ten chil- dren, Chalet E., Augusta E., Theo- :giorc, Bertha H., Anna 11., Josephine. In 4876 Mr. Lange moved his family to Deerfield, where he bought the Arno. True-dd! property on West Railroad utbemae." . to Railmed Ave, north also to a short street that turned at right angle to Grand Avenue, and men continued loath u 3 separate street formerly known as Runny Avenue, but given the name of Grand Avenue 1190, the "me name for three sep- erase sweets. Changes on such streets as these should he made, but on Osurlnen Am, the deeds, Meets and plan on record at Wuhan three specie! assessments ureter, sewer am pm- mg) spread against this street all but the name Osman Avenue. The mange of name in this street menus ended coat, and there will be confusion in the next change of title tor iota on the streets. anwmim F. Drew: Inge who passed any at the home of her daughter, hrs. Edith Osternnn on Wednesdsy enema, November 16 was born in Wollin, in Nona, Krei'se Prussia, Jimer 19, 1845 and ewes married to Henry Ferdinand Lease on April 14. 1867. Wednesday 16e Saturday and Sunday 25c Antioch Palace i, Preaents . trank Wallin and his ', Kings of Harmony EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN- Put Plan Dating. Every Night for Bowling 2lrgig2,g. DAY NIGHT. 1g"?! uh". _". "A' But Dr. L P. Seavey, U. s. im.. 'l',"', "2ird"ldt'Jit migration officer at Port Townsend. there " are n H. Kammun. Japanese consul " A few dais late Seattle. Captain H. T, Payne; com- Mike and inquired murder of the freighter Magnet I been of any help. ' Dollar, and others, doubted there "it would have l could be no doubt that mad canni~ thang," replied Ca: Italian, flourished nboard before the for the loife of two fhtnl survived. with ,oDampn- whether your rhy1 on Pythias devotion, lay down side! said the spider to by side to die together. refusing to me, sold the epide eat one another nftbr feeding for Boston Transcript. Wm about! were exhaust- ed, '3th were drained and on Inch 6, this year. the despair- hut captain wrote: f'Our last hope is gone. Our food is gone. We are 1oet. We have resolved to die to- ttether." With the schooner's cook acting as interpreter. the doaen Japanese declined. to leave their ship, asking only that the American vessel radio their position and plight to Japan. 700 miles away. They were eonti- cent, they said. that a reacne° ship would be sent out from some Nip-. ponese port for them. _ Water Cash Drained Captain Richard Kealy. master of the freighter West hon, reluctantly left the hapless fUheimen, hoisting the international signal "we will re- port you" to the 1son's signal mast. This brief record. with the names of the " Julianne, was inscribed in enduring ink on a thin Japanese 'dedar-troard, 36 by 7 inches in size. Certain Caulk-lis- Practical What horrors of starvation, thirst, and cannibalism followed, only the itnagitsation can -conjec- tare. T 'rlllfBlil Tilt" IN "ttmul. SHIP" During a snowstorm and 60-mile ga)e December 23. the trins-Paeifie freighter West lion crossed their path. The distress signal was sight- ed. the freighter hove to and offer- ed aid. The wintry ale apparently drove the "Good and hummus" for out of her position and . the uponese rescue ships we" probably unable to find her. Frozen bodies of two survivors, and the bonds of 10 other seamen. believed to have been eaten, were found aboard the "cannibal ship" when it was discovered. a helpless, drifting derelict, and towed to port by the liner Margaret Dollar. Motor Trouble Develops A broken motor beenlmed the iUhintt ship on the banks off Japan in December. last year. and she' was driven out to sea by ileree pies. Provision ran low. The dozen men aboard were unable to, repair the cracked valve of their two-cylinder engine. 7 tiEA'rrLE,-HFaah., "Nov. "21.- Mariners here have agreed that cannibalism stalked" the Japanese flattine schooner :30 Yei lam - meaning good a Itr0%5erou+-- during a hapless 4,000-mile voyage of 11 months across the PaeiiU. The vessel Jinnll, 'waa _driven ashore near Port Townsend, Wash. We: mariners, in Inserting their belief, have put this query: If one's life depended on the eating of hu- man Beta, would he desist? t Ins irin hittip,if'i,, ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE EXTRA LADIES Me Libertyville Wednesday Evening, N This is to be only one of the many good times to be had at these (tfl); [Oman Domes, to tie held " the Libertyville Town Hall fWedmsdny evening. There is a good floor ahd good music. DA?ifCll? MUSIC BY HAPEE'S ORCHESTRA dill/o,M"ln1m a-mwm' 9 WHEELING STATE BANK Wheeling, Illinois esday Evening, Nov, At The Libertyville Town Hall YOUR CHOICE FAVOR AND CONFETTI ---Given Bp THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. L1e1iptqispAv, NOVEMBER 23, 192'? Mué'tion ale, nt" Char. Kramer's, iWedneadsy. November 16, even though it w 1 cold day. I Louis Lindtrtritm'mut on Jury ser- i. vice in qukeggn Inert week; l A bcho party will be given on l Wednesday emailing, November-Both .at Union Hail " Long Grove for the l,tnrteftt,,of the Evangelical Church. ' Prize: will be awarded and , lunch- ;'eon will be served. Everybody wel- I A single candle, edible, but. soc- red. was found aboard the ship'. The Unpaneae ore Shintoists, save those {who have been converted to Chris- .tionity And no Japanese vessel puts 'to sea without its, Shinto shrine and reapply. id candleajor sacred, rites. } No one knows how many and!" Ithe despairing crew burned payer :fully before the ship's shrine. be- ! fore the last hand became too feeble I to Ihrht the last remaining up"; i But stronger than the love t f We itself was the 'auth (of ancestor worship-Shinto-n-ond even "tle Sngtl mtrvieortr would not eat the lost candle. . "l can give you 1 good ris1? on that." returned his friend., "Just say over to your self this rhyme: 'It is I, said the spider to the Ily,' and there " are." , y . A fiw days later the friend Mike and inquired if the rule beettofaqrltetp.: ' _ - V "it would have been but for wan thang," replied Cassidy. "I iNruldn't for the loife of _ me remember whether your rhyme Ins: It is I, said the spider to ttttty' or 'lt is ye, trnitlicthe Spider tithe flea'."---' A sprinkle if snow 'on Thursday afternoon, November JT, showed us that winter is no; far away. "Grammar is a most confusin' thing," . remarked Cassidyv to his friend. "I never can remember whether to say "It is, 1' or 'It isAme'." Tomorrow, Timothy. November 24, we will. celebrate Thanksgiving Day and again we give the old time toatgb--. q Henfrto' the eagle, the American And the I plates And M193 to, the turkey the Thanks- come. giving bird. _ V - . V May the an" as peace m all A I"? 'tate- _'-. 2; V -- weeks on the "all, of their hapless comrades. T Dusty 3nd -edtnrebby fish were coiled on her decks. Monday, Oct. 31. he Ryo Yei Mam was sight" yii picked up by the Dollar Steamer nd towed to Port Angela. Some days later she was taken to Seattle by the tug Herrick t . The Jam . had apparently grown too faint from 'hunger to fish, for (ishirttt with nets at sea requires strength; _ Not a crumb, ' dripp of latex. ur even a bit of 'leather was found aboard thej'cu'mibal ship," . count. The boat is a lOO-ton fishing ofa bankis important for it is an importaiit factor in git" ing your clients caide,iee. Chscks dawn on this bank give ybu standing iniie eyes of those with whodl you do business. come in.an.d talk with us about Opening an .aty i, Post No.329 FORGOT THE RULE Q LONG GROVE) HALF DAY piece on nety met 250; nnd,20 per cent of all com- munities .of less than 260 popuh- tion." _ T - Atis.' The friend who will back up your 'statement concerning the tire of the fit'? ttrxerhty has a repu- The Frame, itself will be only one of the big attractions at the field as companies of crack soldiers and sailors will: put on an. exhibition be: tween halves;_- The "wo football teem. Primed all section , for the "Little A rmy-Nirvy Game," are both in m-t' condition pynd a real battle is apticipated. The winner will be ttwat4et.l the midWes; service chant- pion. and will be honored by the high servme Liiimitaries of both the army and navy, . "At present." tie' Says, "every city; of 5,000 population or' above has biren reiwhed; 97 per cent of iii) communities above' t thousand; " tet eenrof all etrtmttitrurtietl, above; ,- G. L. Hart, commander 'of the ya1r.y-Maripe Post of the American Legion. at Great Lakes, has prepared a wonderful program for the tg and thousands of people from l over the T country are expecting to spend the holiday in Waukegan to see the big army and navy parade through the, business section of the city seat and then witness the foot- ball game " Weiss fleld, the Wau- kegan. Township high school's fltte athletic stadium at Washington street and Lewis avenue. , Festivities will start In 1 o'eloek Thursday afternoon when train loads of soldiers and sailors will unload Six, thuusand seats have'heen pro; vided Vfur . the, "ttotha-ll fans and evezthium has. been arranged for the 0'!'\'-"hience of viaitortr. All the proceeis- of the game will go to buy athletit' mmipmentfor Fort Sheridan and Grab Lakes that is not pur- chgagd rirrler govettirntmt)tydget. - The mm! of the electric light and power industry is_to tnakt, electric sanity gauilable to 'cvmzn home in the e6untry--in city. to . hamlet or. on, a. farmr-areording to Paul S. Clamp, managing director of the Na- dong! Etrwctiiclight Association. _ in szukegan. They will'form ini. gal-ado headed. by the famous army' and navy bands, and march througn. the business: district; out Washing-i tor1_tttfeet to'Weiss field, l Setu,oi .childi'en hi the mafsixth. seventh and eighth krtrres will be adinitteu" free. T " ", i . _ PLAN '.l_F.C'rRtC SERVICE _ V Ft m ALL NATION'S HOMES ARMY AND N AW f _ it Iggblic ""th tite admitted to T T , rs. mg on ' ieago Stock Ex- . CLASH THURSDAY l giggfhm httottca2y,',t of "ems; ct,tt? awn grgdimn classy sent 42 per eént 'il0t0ifltaSS'egi, ' annua _ my- a. tune; f 11 between tlte't.rtsrtriee footbg Jd',,',',',',',;, o a steel1rftt1td dealt mature. at Fort S.he.ridan. and Great Lakesf m--F--P New] Tra.ittintt station, is scheduled' les t y? e. bquurgls, pyf"PE until: leading Thanksgiving (lay eta-j £3" cage mugs: 2t,1ftt,r,i"i,. ay I.e nment tor people of this sec-Z rural tistrftnruq who: $251138 :2 tion. Doet'otitrtthefttm-goineunti1 dyourennyneeditnotooeortwo 'ahctriettartttetrsarmtnd them mpplyyouwithtl'nquickwnrmth 'neededforshortperioduonthese C cool, betwmoeason days. You'll tuofindthemamefulthtawinter "sdta.thereer'tound,wttenesrer extratuttisocomfort. Twopop- tthtr heaters featured in our Pall AgnrmrgN Nuns grdg2rorne See Our Special . Fall Display of Lamps Fedoloo Electric Electric Heaters-- A beautiful floor or table ttunphe1psaddchttrmand comfort to the home. A wide variety of new lamp style. are irieiiiited in our Autumn, Displgy; and iitrtiis7i'rGiGriiiiir'imui. - display are illustrated. Any lamp my be triyyciye easy '%'ttlehhittie" way $72.0 PUBLIC Sit' bring quick t, warnith " wherever with aquare bowl and de- L R H Heater yoterys'iths"siiiitTiTsi% mistaking poles for trees and insulators for nuts cause frequent short circuits in rural tdrHtoriea when trying to crack "insulator math." ihVGua big: mortality rate among unsophis- tit ted squirrels. Q OF NO Phone MU i; , _ For Easier ;,i:; House Clearing tMCE COMPANY l'I'I-IERN ILLINOIS huge Shyaukeggq} Rugs, draperies. clothing, bedding, furniture ere ell tinned more thoroughly and with [on ethrt when you have thin eplendid eleov trie cleaner. Low in price end fully guaranteed.. Cell in end let us demonemte in many edvenugee to you. Brighten Up the Bedroom The New Bedroom Unit, illustrated et rights make. the room cheery with warm, My dithmed light. Ivory shade is daintily decorated.in tone and light blue, anathema" $ 75 holder is in ivory enamel. 5- A nMn' ---'..- n6 holder is in ivory and. 734-: Aspecial vuueat . . . , Hem'tonattr-isnsnew1igtttirttrfixtttm that makes the kitchen as bright and nttntctimtnaatmnparfor. Youoweitto 'ot-tot-tttttte-tlighting) unit-tares-ttet-ith-neat-vert- ieneeoutietirtthedmpoitrdsottuttyxm can use an electric irmt/peecoUtm' or ottterttpp1innee.PticeofDny1itrhtKitcheo Unit complete with drop and twitch and extr ti .sttwittfdmpextrd,tmtno g't,r,tt,'tte'ttyti.fly,tl'y,'g'tt,e2rtg,t noextraoutlet.$3.00. trcpgetg'g,e,Ltr'.t'reitho-t rthtt!i.tti-OnnvmAtte- is to tie m together. ' Gld'l'Lllll or break an old one. COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN- . DEBS, ETC. Office and yam at C M. & St. P. Tracks 'r . RONDGUT. ILLINOIS Installation Extra DWI!» Iii. L'ti"sSSl JOHN G. BORST . Daylight Kitchen t Unit PAGE THREP