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IRENE CASTLE RABIES FIGHT Mrs Irene Castle McLaughlin of Lake Forest: and Dr. Arnold H xeqel.mdthmmo!ocm- éago. are in perfect. agreement on the subject of love for dogs--as far as that goes. But on the question of dog dis-- "For they do have rabies, and they do go mad, and as a result of an Special Dollar Day Subscription Offer MAILED TO US OR ENTERED AT OUR OFFICE ON THESE TWO DAYS. s ~__This offer good only on the above dates. All the news twice a week in Lake County's Big Semi--Weekly. Bring in your subscription or pin a dollar bill to a slip with your name and address and mail it to * Te THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER [ * 3 Libertyville, III. Y Any new subscription to Che Lake County 515 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Dollar Day Specials! BOXES-- * Regular $1.75 and $1.50 value............... BULK GOODS-- § ' ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, 2 lbs.... Register CIGARS-- s Regular $1.25 value, per box__wl (M e The Above Are Just a Few. _ Just Come In. We Shall Be Pleased to Serve You. January 27 and 28 One Whole Year $1 The Soda Shop »~~ HARD--FILLED CANDIES, 3 lbs. our best to halt, eight persons bitten ; by dogs have Giect in CNHICISEU. iA might add that in my opinion no' death is more painful than that of the hydrophobia victim." ! Pledge Aid to Kegel Health officials of four suburban towns and Cook County. plédged their co--operation to Dr. Kegel in 'the campaign to stanip out rabies, at a meeting in his office Monday. Those attending the meeting were: Mr -- Herbert L Wright, county health officer; Dr. W. H. Pollard, Evanston: Dr. R. L. Reynolds, May-- whod: Dr. C. Masslow, Forest Park; Dr Frank S. Needham, Oak Park. Public drinking Afountains for dogs, to combat the spreading epi--« demic of rabies in the city,. were asked in a resolution introduced by Alderman Leonard J. Grossman in in 'the city council. k ks e ACT . l e Tib is C ville woman to love an enemy until she has gotten even with her. It has been our ODserValiIODi CiG it is hard for the average Liberty k LCAV¥. our observation that XHf : ROSARY TRICK / NETS MLLIGN | to ' How is it done? Here is a typica! i'eumple and one is enough because | the setting is always the same. A PARIS--So obvious that one would think even a 16--year--old boy wouldn't fall for it, the "Rosary trick" is net-- ting for the hundred or more crooks practicing it in France at least $1,-- 000,000 a year. It seems incredible that business men, shrewd lawyers-- in one case a district attorney of an American state--clergymen and 'sea-- soned travelers knov_ugly,pagq_gver to a chance acquaintance pocket-- books with anything from one to 25,-- 000 dollars and wait for him to bring back the money, but the facts are there in official records. -- s How Trick Works young Philadelphia business ~man came to Paris with his wife and started out to see the sights. In the o C uols Wihmmans > afTtese ~Viciting -- the N EACE CE Rent ARRESENOR TCM L on CC IF temb of the Unknown Soldier under 1.00 1.00 1.00 greeted by a soft--spoken gentieman whom they had met a few weeks pre-- viously in London, calling himselt Francis Arthur Barclay. Renewal ol acquaintanceship was made over A cup 0; tea in one of the hotels --f the Parisian Fifth Avenue. Strolling in the late afternoon--down the famous thoroughfare they noticed a tall, distinguished looking man drop Strolling in the late afternoon--dowil # the famous thoroughfare they noticed | _ Down if Washington, . there . is a tall, distinguished looking man drop ' much uncertainty prevailing as to a rosary. Barclay picked it up and what congress will do about confirm-- handed it to the stranger who thank-- l ing President Coolidge's appoint-- ed him and then hearing a few words | ments to the Federal Radio commis-- which the Philadelphian addressed to | sion. The: committee on interstate his wife, said with delight lighting up ' commerce, with Senator Watson as his face and in a soft accent redolenm. | chairman has steadfastly refused to of Kerry or Tipperary: ~| recomimend the confirmation. These "Why, I'm really glad to meet peO-- | vhree unconfirmed members are O. ple who talk my own language. L€{ (H Caldwell of New York, Sam Pick-- me introduce myself. I am Patrick tard of Kansas and H. A. Lafount of o'Hare, of Sydney, Australia | You ' Utah. Not only is the fate of the know°I wouldn't have lost that "O5~ | commission in the balance, but there ary for a million. I just got it t?€ ';s dancer to the radio industry in other day from the Holy Father PMY= $ other directi ry self with his special blessing.. It isl The 1 ons ; + indeed a treasure for a devout sath-- t "G r';d_"def'e"d?"t broadcasters have olic like myself: I cannot thank yOU | entered complaint against alleged enough." . * / £rbitrary rulings and assignments on He was about to say gamwex{ when | the part of the radio commission and lBa.rclay interrupted. . i tae whole radio law of 1927 is being "I,. too, am a devout Cathoiic." ne mvespgaced. * : aunounced, '"and.. am . more 'h"" Commuissioners Pickard and Cald-- pleased to be of service to one Of MY : weli have ttestified in their own behali uC ' ; I hetaus > tho namemiirtan _ as t -- thel ' Introductions In Order i Everybody was introducéd and the | four returned to the tea--room. THETC | ! more confidences were exchanged and | ; and the confidence game began. It lappea.red that Mr. O'Hare had come ' to Europ» from h's distant home ' town of Sydney at the expres® re= quest of the Pope. who bhad entrusted | to him. the task of distributing $300,-- looo to deserving charities throughout ; the world. : l "Here is the money 1. good Bank lof England notes." he said, . produc-- "ing a fat wallet, "and here isja Clin-- | ping from a London newspaper telling faith." about it." t. confidences. and came pack. -- Now came the turn of the Philadelphian He exhibited -- American Express company travelers checks amounting t; $5,000. But the man from Aus-- tralia said he didn't know what they were. He wanted to see cash, French or English or American bills. The Philadelphian went -- to the express company and asked for currency. He told enough of the story to the cash-- ier for that veteran official to be sus-- SENATE HEARS RESOLUTION _WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.-- Frank L. Smith is not entitled to a geat in the U. S. Senate, the Reed primary investigating committee re-- ported today. :: .. : : _' : ~. en ie e e i g! wiud The report recommended that che seat of the Illinois senator--elect: be declared vacant. A resolution de-- nouncing Smith because of the hrfi sums of money given and spent his behalf in the 1926 primary cam-- paign and carrying out the disarm-- ment recommendation was present-- ed by --Senator James Reed, Dem., of Missouri, chairman of the inves-- tigating committee. The resolution is expected to be adopted. It. said: . -- "The acceptance and expenditure of the various sums of money in be-- half of Smith's candidacy is «con-- trary to sound public policy, narmful to the dignity and honor of the sen-- ate, dangerous to the perpetuity of the free government, and taints with fraud and corruption the Smith cre-- dentials. ie -"-'-S'i;xiih is not entitled to take the oath of office and is not entitled to membership in the senate. . __ "Resolved, that a vacancy be de-- clared to exist in the representation of the State of Illinois in the United States Senate." f The resolution was gesigned to. end the sensational case which . started when the committee found Smlt.lg L Just for our ~own. amuSsemUnt, ; we'd like to have some Libertyville |' Bible student tell us if Job blamed 'all his troubles on his wife. f spent $458,782 in the primaries, --of which all save $171,500 was contribut--. ed by officials of large public service organizations. At the time the con-- tributions were made Smith was chairman of the Illinois Public Utili-- ties Commission. Accompanying the resolution was a report citing the evidence adduced by the committee. ; "It will be observed that nothing by Mr. smlt,hortnmsbehallhu been saig which has not in substance & Cw neeetarpaeney e eP ATOGC CEA o 000 | bread they baked instead of the poor , bridge hands they held. _ beer heretofore presented upon the f@oor of the senate," this report said. "He offered no new evidence; he presented 'no : new arguments; he simply stated that the committee and the senate were alike without juris= diction to consider and pass upon his right to a seat in msemte until it shall have first sea him as a sen-- ator." Senator Deneen, Repn., of Illinois, protested in a speech to the senate that his state was being deprived ir-- regularly of its constitutional repre-- sentation in the senate. R + fewer divorces when vomen® Dregyat " abdut The . wood bread they baked instead of the poor squniry 1 iner® There are times when we wonder how we could have breakfast in this was no such thing which . started found Smith primaries, of was contribut-- public service time the con-- > --Smith was ie Dublic TUtili= amusement, CONGRESS HEARS MANY KISKERS Commuissioners Pickard and Cald-- weli have ttestified in their own behalf ; before the committee as to their ; avalifications for office, while Com-- :i missioner Lafount has not yet re-- | turned from the inspection tour of' his far western radio zone. f The independent broadcasters have entered complaint 'against alleged frrbitrary rulings and assignments on the part of the radio commission and the whole radio law of 1927 is being nvestigated. © f . ~ _ Inquires Into Policies. 'The senate committee's inrquiry. however, was directed largely to the poh'{ies pursued by the commission in'its assignments of wave lengths. power and hours of broadcastine to the 685 stations in the United States. The patent situation in the radio in-- Custry was also mentioned, as was tE short wave situation. Commissioner Pickard, a democrat-- tic ~appointee, testified that . he claimed that party affiliation and that his residence was Kansas, in re-- sponse to the question 'raised as to his qualifications to represent the fourth radio Zone of middle western siites. Senator Dill of Washington, quoted the radio law and the statutes to el'll\;cidate Commissioner Pickard's status under the "actual residence" requirement of the radio law., w!_ten' Mr. Pickard stated that he had come ,. ts Washington, D. C., from uanhabl tan, Kans., to organize the radio di-- vision of the department of agricul-- ture and later had become secretary of the Federal Radio commission .|_ Intends No "Freezing." | Commissioner Pickard, responding to questioning, asserted that since he ' took office last November, succeeding : former Commissioner H. A. Bellows.' resigned, he has been viewing the broadcasting probléem solely from the' viewpoint of the listener, partxcul:xb. ly the rural and remote listener *4 H:. said that the radio commission | nas no intention 'of "freezing" thel prisent broadcasting situation by as-- signing long--term licehses either to' the chain or to any other stations before.its administrative life lapses | about March 15, 1928. under the ra--| ait a0ct, :. e &# ! . He said be had not given consid«~ j eration to the short-- wave prohlem.! which was in the hands of the late chairman of the commission, Ad-- mirflfw.,K.Q.Bullard.;findhno' be'ng handled by Commissioner Caldwell. -- : j -- Senator Dill 'produced a letter| which charged that 47 short waves had becoxn granted the Radio Corpor-- stion of America and 39 to land com-- munication companies, but h also quoted the secretary of the. radio commission, Carl H. Butman, Lo show that of 56, short wave licenses that have hbeen cranted 15. woere assigned the R C. &A and four to the Ameri-- an Telephone and Telegraph Co --~~5,000 Short Waves Available. .~ Mr Pickard said that recent esti-- mates have shown that at least 5000 waves are available in the short wave bund, where long distance code com-- miinication, television and facs'milie transmission,can best be carried out but that the co_mmlssion has n{t is-- sued any licenses since Nov. 1, as far as he was aware. Commissicner Pickard's appoint--| ment and that: of Commissioner | M--l:awel} were opnosed. by-- D W ;1 May, operator of WTRL of M.dland| Park, N. J.. operated by the Techni-- | coal Radio Laboratory. who asserted | that both of these men have ruled | or have shown arbitrary attit:;de in favor of a "monopoly of the a!r"v' whicn he said was represented n the 'chain of the National Broadcam-m' company. He asserted that the small | 'brnadcasters have been unable to I carry their troubles to the courts be-- éause of the expense entailed in in-- 'stituting suits in the District of Co-- lumbia courts.: § --~ Jugge E. O. Sykes, acting '..ua'ir-l ~man of the commission, upon :C quest ~ot the committee, asserted -- that | though several suits have been filed | El 4 a0lh c >A lt cb hi ind n tfi en acainst the commission those alleg-- mng unconstitutionality of the low or of the commission's rulings under the law have been dropped, while L. & 4 wl valata | 1 6 1 ofi 2140 d ces an itc d n h P ced F several are pending which -- relate only to appeals from' findings of fact Mr. May offered as a possible so-- lution of the congested broadcasting situation an assignment -- plan by Paul Ware, consulting radio enginieer: director of the laboratory of Split-- dorf Radio corporation, Newark, N J.. and he yrged the synchromzmo:i SEEKX NEGRC ON SERIOUS CHARCE of all chain programs on th?® S or on only a few wave lengths * assault and rape. According to in-- g ie formaiono btained Thursday by com < missioner Wilson L. Gee, head of aSmmntnHHHHNIHH the Waukegan dept. of pv_-'blic health and safety, Crowe has Triends -- in Waukegan and has been in this city c ' visiting them on a number of 0¢-- casions. Commissioner Géee was informed that Cro;%b had used the toua;ilin: +, Robert Crowe and Bob Crowe. The Libertyville 'Chicago 'Tribune is anxious to see The office of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle and the police depart-- ments of Waukegan, North Chicago and other cities and villages in Lake county bave been enlisted in the search for Robert M. Crowe, alias Mal or Malachi Crowe, colored, A. Doolittle and the police depart-- ments of Waukegan, North Chicago and other cities and villages in Lake county bave been enlisted in the search for Robert M. Crowe, alias Mal or Malachi Crowe, colored, wanted in Chicago on charges of assault and rape. According to in-- formaiono btained Thursday by com missioner Wilson L. Gee, head Oof 25, 1928 aarchmcfot him. A reward of departments of Lake county cities $1600, of which the Chicago Tri-- and villages Thursday received cir-- bune is paying $1000 will be paid culars informing them of the crimes for information leading to the ar--| Aleged to have been committed by rest of Crowe. Eake Co. authorities| prints of the colored men were re-- have been askéd to forward any ceived. The circular dontains the information ~obtained about Crowe| following information: uo Sergts Welfington Britton and: "Crowe is a brown skinned negro. Oscar Ridley of the Chicago De-- ! He uses a chemical at times which tective bureau, or the Chicago Tri--| makes him appear much lighter in bune. : |color. Then again he uses another The sheriff's affice and the police' skin lotion that makes him appear t esns || McDonald's Jewelry &Gift Shop sheriff's office and the police D O ] 7 6 D 1 ; L use a ' al--' o Ca. 2 #7 2*.47 se 3\ f 4. E mt f*op fll _.L----~, --{yss»y _ A ND NhE' 7fr-- -- an /A Y *».8 11. a|E \Piel «a * sBA rjlf v <ad" C onl d |F / e P D : / 3 / "mf f .A Tngr>t wnWll 17 & if t j T /(*{,}}' ETt Guaranteed Fountiin Péris, cach ......._._.... Conklin Eversharp _ Peneils, each ..------ Gold Filled Cuff Links PE errnnfeeneiniierBpasrormicinroons McDonald'sJewelry & Gift Shop 3-'in:1 Oil, extra special , Blue and / Sets, 2 sets Children's Solid Gold Ring, each ... Leather Bill Folds caCH ... xsgmass. Waldemar Knives, $--Day Specials VAIUG ..................ommesscrenmmniinisnconemmenmeenrensinensanetnecicnnaninincnmenne anaemeenss' Windshield Wipers, $1.75¢ * NBAURE .. snn errenrinnrtnninnsssinnernisiinrionsiesas cemmitiiimsinniinens n Twof-of the famous 60c Champion Spark Plugs Y ... onl nie n minbrnremiaianiigeninennc on rmnnserere en onmecencpnins ons sn cionpnn eronnin ons h eniun antenntien auen $1.25 Flash : TAAG CS ... ... c onl sc nsc airnrnireinte cesc neciniseciamnininisinnlintenciarcenccopmincenieninans Guaranteed Top Dressing, per can ' Limited number of $2.50 Chevrolet Radiator Caps-- e A es Special--S$1. an for Phone 202. Ambulance Service. Libertyville Fvv esA ut n¥ en 390 uen ue ev mm e e y use ereevenreoveenveva0epueaa e o eveereueeterers ud1 AH "LBOUHIN eveissess+ eprrbenerenens00s nen e mm 30x3i_4_;'<)'\r"ex;siié cord tires only $11. AND FOR $1.00 MORE A $3.00 * TUBE TO FIT. Over 100 gift and card party prizes that formerly sold for $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00, Friday and Saturday only, -- © Jf se+ee000+0008 00 aa u00 800 00 n00 00 w0 m * January 27 and 28 Here's the punch of our rare Dollar Day offerings-- Libertyville Garage And Last But Not Least The Home of Gifts That are Different. *' $1.00 Luster Bridge '~$1.00 SPECIALS $100 | Thlgogzg'?j $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 On sale only The -- Famous O%kland Pattern, Roger's Silver Tea-- $ spoons, 6 for..................... l.m Only Six to a Customer. ° _ Roge Marie Gobletg and Sherberts, 3 for........-- Silver Salt and Pepper Shaker, each ... Decorated Candles, 2 pairs for................. Marmalade Jar with silver cover and spoon, Sensible Wind--proof Cigar Light-- ers 2 ' ROY . ..,.....0oerer nee+ n evintonnerentecerenniidl $l.w Ribbon Waldemar Watch B n i t : TT MJ Richard Earl, Prop. Open Day and Night much darker. He is overly polite. He has held the following positions: cook, chauffeur, butler, And, then, just to think that back in the good old days the "Spirit of St. Louis" was beer. Many a Libertyville man gets a dressing down from his wife be-- cause he won't dress up. _ YLO0 § Extra Tllinois $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 .&v