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m------"" with all members of the house and the celerity with which he could "name the committees and speaker in the first Governor Small Shanahan made his record both in the naming of committees and in putting an end to smothering bills SIXA Weesrs C SQaul, and 10 ll!!'t CHC Farmers who have corn to sell this tremendous problems Ehaz will oe'"" should be encouraged by the re-- dumped into the. hone*r, GOVern0r-- | heng; improvements in market pros. elect Emmerson's close associates pects for the new crop. The down-- are quietly urging the lower hOU5€| warq revision in the estimate of the members--elect to get behind David Roumanian crop licates that the *o0 far as knowins the job. Mr |CO? CTOP Of Europe this year Will be p & the glounese,|cbout 23 per cent less than it was ?'mn'.?'::;:tmfi'mhnym.m ? wWith com~-- aders w.' that he is ';'"'d' paratively high prices for Argentine They recoun, ! ',:'g'com. should increase export demand theowmbttlntgdmtv-. for our corn, at least until the new vice--having been in tha house for Argenting troy is available. more than a .enentlmbut that There Was a very small carrfDver he has held the position in four ses-- |of; o1q corn in the United States this sions. In 1913 year and the new crop is estimated Drafted In !w_ba)euthsn.'»petcent greater When former Governor Edward F.|than last year's Total suppliecs of Dunne faced the confusion in his|corn available this year are estimated first session of the assembly in|to be about 2,967,000,000 bushels as 1913, he drafted Shanahan, though|compared with 2,909,000,000 last year not of his party, for chairman of| Although the domestic situation as the appropriations committee. In the |regards the size of the corn crop, the second Dunne session he was cle-- |stocks of old corn. and the corn hog vated to the speakership. He was}cycle is very much the same as in retaifed as speaker in both sessions|1925, it should be borne in mind th.t of the Lowden regime, and, though|we have a very different foreign sit-- not seeking it, was again drafted for| uation and that cattle are now much Tax Revision Important While the traction problem is held to be of supreme importance, many of the new governor's advisers are of the opinion that revision of the tax laws transcends everything in the scale of first aid enactments for the taxpayers of both Chicago and aAmMg PCHRTCCCCO+ 14 the oldest member In'gdmt v. ser--| vice--having been in tha Iouse for more than a generation--but that he has held the position in four ses-- to see that considerable progress be made in equalizing the burden of knocked out. The chaotic situation precipitated in Cook county by the order for a revaluation on the quadrennial bas-- Tilinois since the framing ol ine ias constitution in 1870. Meets In Six Weeks As a first step in the organization of the new assembly, which is only six weeks distant. and to meet the tremendous problems that will be dumped into the honc:r, Governor-- has been one of the strong members of the House also has friends who phasizes the urgent need of speedy and comprehensive legislation to re-- move the glaring inequalities in the whole archaic system in operation in become in recent years the most powerful position in the lower branch of the general assembly. Party ~leaders urging a general dAniting behind Shanahan for speak-- er would like to see Tice take the chairmanship of the appropriations proposal to ask the assembly to go the whole route and place Chicago's park systems under the municipal government, or at least remove them from state jurisdiction. the most important . chairmanships in the House. 'The one of first rank is the appropriations committee. The days ago in an automobile accident, ASSEMBLY FACES BUSIEST SESSION ie angpat ic mscc will | point out, em-- Ratzer is charged with reckless driv-- MD.vhwithhmy.anr bonds. Attorney Albert L Hall represented the office of State's Attorney A. V. Smith in the Ratzer case and Attorney Harold J. Hansen prosecuted the Davis matter. Sued for $50,000, Ratzer, last week, was named de-- fendant in five civil suits for damages acgregating $50,000. He is alleged wo Lhn"dmmwm careless and negligent 'driving of an automobile, fivr» persons being hu:t quite, badly. f Davis is charged with having stolen $30 worth of silverware and a~ » >-- mobile key from the summer cottage Although the qomestic situation as regards the size of the corn crop. the stocks of old corn, and the corn hog cycle is very much the same as in 1925, it should be borne in mind th.t we have a very different foreign sit-- uation and that cattle are now much higher than they were three years ago. These indicate that corn prices should not fall as low this year as they did in 1925--26. If farmers will refrain from rushing the new crop to market and will adjust their feed-- ing to produce slightly heavier cattle and hogs, the market should be well maintained and improvement is like-- ly before the end of the season. PAIR BOUND 1O GRAND JURY IN JUSTICE COURT Davis of Antioch were bound over to the December grand jug Saturday by Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt. rested was locked up in the Antioch jail, and broke the lock on the jail SEES STRONGER SALES OF CORN Secretary of Agricuiture. (WilliamM. Jardine was born in Oneida county, Ida.. Jan. 16, 1879. He was graduated from the agricul-- tural college of Utah and later studied in the &raduate school of the University of Illinois He is 'he holder of honorary degrees from sev-- eral universities Working on the ranches of Idaho as a youth,. Jar-- dine afterwards taught agriculture a: Utah and later at Michigan agricul-- tural college. From 1918 to 1925 he was president of Kansas State Agri-- cultural college and in the later year was appointed secretary of agricui-- ture. His home is in Washingio: door and escaped. He was caught an By Will have a car of Michigan apples on track at Libertyville November 29--30, consisting of Spys, Kings, Greenings, Baldwins, Snow, Mcintosh, Banana, Apples | * BP @5 JARDINE If you will call the Genesee box office and leave your address, a mes-- senger will be sent to get any con-- tributions which you may want to give. Every one will} decorate a Christ-- mas tree and all Waukegan will help in this fitting ceremony to commem-- orate this great day. With the in-- sentm of promoting interest in ressing up our community on this occasion the Waukegan Daily News and Genesee will offer $25 for the test decorated home in Waukegan or North Chicago. Let's make this Chrmnn,oneb}(wbeumbered and have a lot of lighted Christmas Many 'cities during this period have demonstrated the:r spir.t and initia-- Buddy Hooton of the Geneses re-- spectively requests of all local churehes, charitable organizations, and schools for the names of any children who will not be able to re-- ceive all the Christmas joys. Tickets are being printed and will be dis-- tributed through the varioys charit-- able organizations to those families whose kiddies will not receive a great supply of Christmas toys. 'The show will be absolutely free to all the needy children but in order that these may be disseminated from the masses these tickets will be given them in advance and will admit them at the door. A _ special picture particularly adapted to the Yule spirit will be se-- cured for this entertainment and a juge Christmas tree will be erected on the stage in an interior scene known as "Santa's Work Shop." Truly the cause of spreading joy to the little ones on this great day should 'not be forgotten, so if you have any old toys at home do not hedutebrlnmmfl:;tomtmm; and make the pile of toys for the mdhhmwmblxh' for the spirit of the Yule time. FLORSHEIM o ie m THE _ LAKE COUNTY REOIBTER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1928 Ray N. Smith Why don't YOU wear SHOES do wear longer. They are made for stren nous service. The style also endures . . . it's built in. Ten to Twelee Dellars "*10 will receive not North Chicago is eligible by merely decorating his home. 'This does not include merchants or business places. Decorations must be lighted in a {it-- ting manner, that they can be tudged atver uak * The seteme of orations must in some way repre-- sent Christma® or Yule time spirit. Am'mw*hbd- sion of a group of judges. All those whohave entered their homes must advise the Daily News not later than December 30. A month's pass to the Genesee will be the second prize award and theatre tickets will be given all homes re-- represent various suggestions of the mbmw'm."hm mgqmm shadow e effect on an upper porch of a stately AL JOLSON) i "The Singing Fool" Photo of the rfll\finfl&' for the privilege of showing "The '3inging Fool" in Rockford seven days. * Synco-pa(tion Revey Comedy ang y _ ph's "Sack" booth, an unusual nov-- elty, sold every article in a short time. 'There were very few things left.= 'The program took in over $52 in the collection as a free will offering. The Sodiety thanks all those who helped make the Bazaar such a success, especially those taking part in the program, the men who helped wait on the table Mrs. un;'t Snyder was a Chica-- m Olldly. "lu. Art Shober and Mrs. Rudy Dorfler were Waukegan visitors Monday, kins of Waukegan spent the week Lhdwlth'nhfimhn. ' Al'-hrofmum&l:fmm here attended a party at home report an enjoyable time. e hostess is luvhfi'!'hundn for her husband's home !ntnciy Mr. and, Mrs. W. Faher of Chica-- go visited a few days at the A. H. 010400000000 00000000400000000004%---- _ "Folks! You Aint Heard Nothin' Yet" in AL JOLSON Ella Smith and Geo. Haw-- co IVANHOE Here is a ticket used for the premier showing of "The Singing Fool" * * o 64o a*s e .+. 18. .8, .8 92 at, * o ho ooo d ds ds ho ce ce s d dn t ds on ts dn tp dn d in ts ts es ie ihe it ts oi t on w it 6----Big Days------6 / Monday to Saturday------Dec. 3rd to 8th You'll be Thrilled and Astonished Dol-- was Said assessmen', 1:» divided into ten installments, the amount of the first installment being $12,112, and instalinagee being tEX tack. tgt ins ; said deferred installment bear in-- terest at the rate of 6% per annum, anregiainels sessmen e year 1929, the second lghllment thereof in the year 1980, the third install-- ment thereof in the year 1931, the fourth installment thereof in the year 1932, the fifth installment thereof in the year 1983, the sixth installment thereof in the year of 1934, the seventh installment there-- of in the year 1935, the eight instal-- Iment thereof in the year 1936, the 1 of Libertyville, as v;fi-m;)-r-' f;fl; ;ppurjudfm the eefrtlifi:;i co-- py of the gement on fi my ogfiee; that the warrant for the collection of such assessment is\ in the hands of the usdersigned. | henofited by the following improve-- ment to--wit:--iGrading and !Jnving First and other ®treets in said Vil-- SPECIAL A8SSESSMENT NOTICE Special Assessment Warrant No. 86 the io hk Prs inss --*&"' e W rctralt' I Ullinois, has renidered Judgemen %"zi'r',] i sporiel mmocatment anch proparly Public notice is hereby given lEINIE SIE |E" Weeear states" ruearre M ~----Oon thé Ka" Dane-(l. "B a _ ~Arthur Tot 4 R:.l.-erly LOVe 64 In "The Singing Fool" this great entertainer reaches new heights of greatness. In "The Singing Fool" VITAPHONE scores a triumph that will amaze you! Don't miss "The Singing Fool." and O,th&&a The Matchless JOLSON is but one of the host of world--famous stage and screen stars that you can hear and see EXCLUSIVELY at the GENESEE THEATRE No Advance In Prices from the certified copy of the judgement on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of such assessment is in the hands of the undersigned, Said assessment is divided into ten installments, the amount of the first installment being $1425.60 and the amount of the succeeding ine installments being $500 each: that special assessment upon property a ment :upon benefited by the following E:I;NVO- ment to--wit:--Grading and paving Lange Court in said 6ilh1e of Lib-- ortyvillf{ as. mll_ more fully appear SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTI Special Assessment Warrant No. Public notice is hereby given that the Cireuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgement for ninth installment thereof in the 'mflgadmu'amt year 1988. . -- All ns interested are herby w@!'mq_mvhw assessed at the collector's office at the Lake County National Bank in said Village of Libertyville, Lake Co., Il. within 30 days from date Dated Nov. 26 Adults .' 50c Children"25¢ --NOTE SCreep ROY'F. WRIGHT, Collector. «3 A gangster's funeral that costs $5000 is worth it to the community. Some Libe their horns to':m" ers use it instead of date hereof. _ __ _ _ _ Dated Nov. 26. 1928. ROY F. stallment thereof in the yea; All persons interested are by notified to call and pay : mount assessed at the col}. office at the Lake County N: Bank in said Village of Liber installment thereof in the year 1933, the sixth installment thereof in the year 1934, the seventh instal-- Iment thereof in the yoar 1985, the eighth installment there in the year 1986, the ninth installment thereof ment of said assessment is payable in the year 1929, the second install-- ment thereof in u.emmo, the third installment in the year 1931, the fourth installment thereof in the year 1982, tte fifth said deferred installments bear in-- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum, that the first install-- 8 day 30 thin wi 1 ay 'l the '.eni';- i;{. Collector 1938. here-- oth--