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~ Event in Chicago Thursday. s The Navy game to be held in Soldier Wield m-m-_!mfbs_m -- -- PAGE SIX BIG PARADE TO PRECEDE ARMY-- NAVY CONTEST the largest mi and naval par-- .a-oh%!eh!." ade since the war. Every member of both the commands at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes will be down and in 10. T8303 dhocscuts ts inr~~ ty en ol -- line. 'The parade will form in Wack-- er drive west of Michigan avenue. It will proceed east to Michigan ave-- nue thence south in Michigan ave~ nue to Eleventh street and direct to stadium there will be one full hour ammmwm the game, perhaps the most thrill-- ing game of the season. Coaches and commanding officers at both the stations are agreed that the fray with more determinaUton than the Great Lakes and Fort Sher-- idan. There is rivalry between the teams that is most admirable. It is acknowledged that each has the full intention of winning and the coaches have experienced no effort in mak-- ing the men practice. Not only has society taken to the show, but the business committee se-- lected by George FP. Getz to act with him have gotten behind the game to and the business men's commitiee. Every dollar taken in is audited and Luary axynenditure is accounted for. Army and Navy relief funds and the athletic funds of the two stations. The relief societies look after the widows and orphans of the deceased soldlers and sailors, the privates. Preceeding the parade there will be a bufféet luncheon in the Congress hotel and the headquarters will be kept open unt.l after the game for persons making later -- reservation either by wire or mail. The out of town reservations are being made through Robert Upham, treasurer, Peoples Trust and Saving bank. He whom fortune has never de-- ceived. rarely considers the uncer-- tainty of human events. --Livy. afternoon, November 21st. " Reports from the officers and committee chairman were read. The report read by the retiring presi-- dent, Mrs. Geary was an enumera-- tion of achievements during the past year and a most\inspiring vi-- dm¢'w;heho'r:lv§omtha club accomplish in future. In spite of serious illness in her fam-- ily, Mrs. Geary gave untiringly . of her energy and ability and she has den to her credit a very successful year of the club. She was given a ris-- ing vote'of thanks by the club mem-- bers in appreciation of her accom-- plishments. The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, read her report. The new officers were unanimously -- elected. . They are: Three members of the Junior Garden Club read their prize win-- ning essays on "My GGHL"-" Da-- vid mm the first prize of two Ada Vinyard of the Wilmot school won second prize and Shirley Varner won the third i,::.'..ehquhkh was one dol-- The meeting adjourned for a so-- cial hour around a beautifully set nesday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin have moved into their attractive colon-- tal bungalow in the Clavey subdi-- W. Miller of Hazel Ave., was hos-- tess to her luncheon bridge club. Mmes. Chas Steiner, William Hertle, Bernice Mau and Conrad Uchtman attended "Matrons Night" which was observed at Glenview Cmr Friday evening. Peterson who has been visi-- ting ber niece in Champaign, I!l., returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. F. J. O'Connor, of County Line Road Wednesday. Announcement is made of the marriage of Emma Bonn of Glen-- view and Max Winter, son of Mr. and Mrs. August 'Winter, which took plate last week. The North Shore Chapter of the k'!hu-!hnihyww ented in Deerfleld--Shields higt lution met at the home of Mrs. Wil-- Truax were assisting hostessed. DEERFIELD Mrs. Alex Willman was hostesa her luncheon bridge club on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bendt and mily spent Sunday with relatives ran were read. The] s muon ag nrobl the form he retiring presi-- solution of these problems in the form ; was an enumera-- of resoluto e ons Huring ma.&mumwm most\inspiring vi-- _'m.o;on.\:n constitute ehoped'wmmmpoucyd%%m in the future. lA |for the coming year. Many these illness in her fam--[resolutions concern 'uumxdmu wave untiringly . of } tion. | ng of the Gar-- at the home of on Wednesday Kitty V ... MArIOn Hubgor nesday, November 14th at Highland the Ehert farm. _ On last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Drake was the recipient of many beautiful gifts when the ladies of '2 RUNAWAY S TO DETENTION HOME Miss Bery! aaughter Mr and Mro. T. T. Taylor, and Mr. Leonard Drake were married Wed-- gave her a Chicago station one night last week, were sent to the Jackson street de-- tention home Monday County ,_,'.p.,,,;.p.,...."!-..,.._. Louise Moheric of 398 Sixteenth street, North Chicago, will not come up for several days. She was found in the doorway of a home at 320 Harding avenue in a dazed condition one morning last week. PRESIDENT CETS LEGION PROGRAM dent. war, we were likewise unprepared for peace. We had no adequate means for caring for our hundreds of thou-- sands of disabled, no laws which pro-- held at San Antonio, adjourned. Dur-- ing the four days preceding adjourn-- ment specially appointed committees, composed of veterans from each state of the Union, gave careful considera-- tion to the national problems which had been presented by the State sub-- divisions of the Legion. "These convention committees were composed of earnest men, deeply in-- terested in the problems before them. 'They gave their best thought to the solution of these problems in the form of resolutions which were subsequent-- uwwmwm to the convention. "These set the goal and constitute the policy of The American Legion |for the coming year. Many of these Teddy Michels and Louis Ciolek of "At your invitation of former years, Oe MILWAUKEE THIN the memory of the older generation, the steel web of The Milwaukee Road pushed its way to the edge of a virgin country . . . and moved on. People followed. They planted their stakes, and then their seeds. Their ambition, energy and fortitude knew no bounds. The barren lands flourished, growing in pro-- ductivity and importance. And as the country advanced, so did The Milwaukee Road. P?Mbyawmdm.h the form of thousands of loyal, industrious werkers, this railroad, too, has recorded achievements in the land of its aeu;';._"ma"".g»u.' essible» Travel comfort constantly is being'nhneed. span between the Great Lakes and the North Pacific Coast keeps growing shorter. of comfort. Klectrificati tains has eamibu:d i prompt movement of per ings have introduced a Improvements in lighting introduction of Club Ca: sleeving cars: the acquisit mmdwnflm. Roller bear-- ings have introduced a hitherto unknown riding ease. Improvements in lighting, heating and refrigeration; the introduction of Club Cars Moderne, individual rooms in sleeping cars; the acquisition of the internationally--famous Oeaplectottodlnctmthsemotheflm making for increased comfort, service and convenience. The Milwaukee Road's West is a marvelous country, where men and women do big things in a big way. We New lands were opened to settlement. Nature's gran-- As illustrative of achie .__ John O'Connell ative of achievements, consider the question Electrification 660 miles across the moun-- & . a ' °-- -- THE LAKE COUNTY RECISTER. WEDNESDA] ventions, and you have in turn seen mbrdc'b"dh-uu' recommend them in your message to congress, for the consideration of that _ "In the belief that you would again desire the considered reflection of the World war veterans on some of the nation, I outlining below e am & of the more important l-lz adopted at our San Antonio conven» tion, which can for legisiative action ul Thai thet C believes the measures which consti-- tute it comprise legisiation of para-- mount importance to the veterans of the World war." m--:mm 'po.:mwmufi: tion is to promote pease by making war less likely to occur. | _ _"The legisiation is designed to take mmdw.'ho-l. "It that every person in the na-- tion shall serve in time of war in some capacity--and serve without profit. It is a peace measure, a pre-- paredneess measure and a measure of even--handed justice." . the 'House Committee on . World War Veterans' Legislation' has given careful study to the veterans' prob-- lems," he said. '"The committee has recommended many amendments to the World War Veterans' Act of greatest benefit to our disabled. "I shall first discuss our major leg-- R. W. Bell & Son Carpenters and Contractors Good Workmanship is our Ad-- vertisement ESTIMATES FREE Residence 606 North 2nd St., Kainer & Co. vs. Thomas Andrews ogm-n-aa.a-w- Federal Klectric Ca. us Mimits. Gerse! vs. Glases. Cord Hoslery Mills ws. Rese. C. T. & T. Co. us Leming St. Peter vs. Gottiithb Ca. The Chevrolet Motor Company announces lhe Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History . . s a Six in the price range of the four! Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements have been in the past . . . notable as its engineering mve proved themselves to be--this new car dwarfs every previous Chev-- rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduce into the low--priced field an entirely new measure it is sold at prices so low as to alter every previous conception of motor car value. The new sixcylinder valve in head engine-- developed from more than a hun-- dred motors designed especially for this sensational car--stands The out as an engineering master-- Roadster piece. With a power increase of The ' approximately 32% over the pre Phaeton _ approrximaieiy )2 Vver ie Jit" sensationally . greater finamdm--ito% of performance that is lly have been accustomed to driving mcmhnndud-ofdollm more. it affords an economy averaging better than 20 miles to an automotive sensation--so Pm ---;--v" i t .a' '" Uvely appointed that it civals the 9. Repeal of Section 306 which limits to April 6, 1930, time for filing claims for compensation. 10. Burial expenses, including preparation of body, transportation of body to any point in the United disability is rated less than total on 'hho(hqihlm 13. Compensation be rated under 1925 schedule as of January 1, 1926, instead of date of administrative re-- view, the latter being the decision of the Comptroller General of the Unit-- ed States. -- 14. Compensation be payable in each case currently and retroactive-- ly, according to merits and in con-- formance with other provisions, re-- gardless of date of application. 16. Payment to minor, who at-- tains age of 21, compensation from date such right accrues. _ riced ficgr:n entirely new measure ce, comfort, beauty and style--but tian Libertyville Garage QUALITY AT 1O W _ C O 8T to claimants with permanent ratings as m temporary ratings. 20. n service comnected disabili-- the primary disability, and in service ing secondary pathologica! @nditiohs all pathology traceable to the prim« ary conditions be considered as ser-- vice connected. 21. Resolution opposing La Guar-- dia bill, which provides allowance of $4.175 per diem for tuberculosis ben-- eficiaries of Veterans' Bureau in lieu of hospital treatment. The Roadster . . -- The Phaeton : + + The Coach ..s s .+ The Cal"ollo The o 06 e oo ie Cabrinlet . . . The $ Nt ++ 122] Phaeton 1 s + 'g"ef-h o. 4 8 0'595 coupe . . . . £595 ?fin 2 . 675 Sport d oc 1698 landan . . . _ Light Deltvery Chants *4X 1}% Ton Chassts . . , *545 Guaranteed Strictly Fresh EVERY DOZEN OVER STANDARD WEIGHT William Lyons PHONE 314--M. No. Milwaukee Ave. and Winchester Road amDottvery .. . ©595 All qrices C o. in Pline Mich costliest custom creations. The marvelous new Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with an adjustable driver's seat in all closed models-- and reveal the matchless artistry of Fisher design-- ers. With their modish new colors, their smart dual mouldings and their distinctive concave pil-- lars, they achieve a degree of original beauty that has seldom been equalled in motor car design. You are cordially invited to visit our showroom and secure complete and detailed information on this sensational new car which will be ready for delivery beginning January 1st. ' Egogs -- ~PHONE 202 / The early passage of Senate Bill $185, providing for additional facili-- ties at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., was advised. 'The Veterans' Bureau was advised to continue the use of the hospital facilities for the treatment of tuber-- culosis at the American Legion hos-- The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History will be dis-- played in a series of advance showings in the cities listed below: New York, Nov. 2429, Waldorl Astoria Motal and Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadway at mo..m"fi."'uh Bldg. . . . Washington, [Dec. 14, MaySower Hotel . . . Chicago, Dec. 14, Purse Oll Bldg.. W-*ubfln&wulv&...hm Dec. 16, Ambassador Hotel Auditoctum . + + San Frencisco, Dec. 8--13, Civic Anditertum, Sinton . . . St. Louis, Dec. 6--14, Arcadia Bell+ ""fl'mn.-...'@?"f::: ""l'v-"-""---" A"-Am...hl-l"'""' Adciphus Hotel Junior Ralirosm . . -- Pe#da®2t (Continued on page 7) Advance Showings "The well drilled by Col. Drake in Pemnsylvania in 1859 s boom?" _ l'gam the oil production . but two thousand bar-- rels, while in 1910 the well Potrero del Liano flowed one hundred twenty--five thousand barrels & day, 'That is but a fraction of a great city's con-- sumption today. . is our 0 mpmdepenmh;md- ucts. It is knowing this that leads motorists of the county to our filling station. DO YOU KNXOw Mundelein, HL O years after Drake's | Lake Ave. at Hawley St. --P. Troleam