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»A C saw a \ wt¥eet one da 84| & miu' t _ 18 Berlin," --a ht $ green V and it _ tatelive hours d 15 c 'k 50 --wor Pss t' d . d a loaf baze ale Af lo.t & s in gold §* ~German -- Mor "mat "Woid 'Reakees Sae |. o on Ne mm o ---- than -- V ys" y tmat ugatn, So ." said _ _ Waukegan Merchant. * | Eulsen rings into the kette of smok Yarmfans STARYING ~ DECLARES MR. HENN day his 'wile were on the street in HerHa aud saw four women aie . C' f n w p . 'such &fiu'*u was most terrible along the ® and suddenly drop ~-- Ma M*h death. &;»"L'!"Q."Xfl ;.,*-!* W !_n A.O!"'n & . ~Americ * hy' en &: h o e / P w1 f ¥e i; gol« a -- Mr id about the report. about his to move back to Waukegan, declared that he "had no ~tonynboutuatmcpnuu * Spei about the --conditions in . any,. _ Mr, ' Hein told how one day b | his 'wile were on the such case® and it was most terrible the 8 and suddenly drop C a4 }*'fi m in . ..'f"fl *Mt. Hein states that ho and his wile. hbhave placed their 'automobile a oi 406 merine _ Be 3 t. it : € io' haul people 'to hospitals.~ . _ _ . ?u,m more momobn:u: Waukegan . today than there big city of Berlin." People who own #fl&hflhflblflrfld of the upkeep cost mvmmgm, ".Mr. Hein recited an instance mark Ngu'm is now 'UAisplay in the window." ~In ~billions. ~but in Germany the is first, then come the mil + . then. affer that the billion \ is equal 16 the Ame¢rican tril« TARVING -- WorEn > oiE| EK. 28..¢ WFhe millliarden ~note which presented to the Sun yutdts which is on display in the' win-- ' represents: a total of 25 cents gold «o one can casily see how Mr. Heln's statement. the. large i l'utiom are~ so hard to -- com-- nd. r WA 'Tells of Risting | 2 i We saw a crowd of 'reda' on the t¥eet: one day, probably. ten thou-- 8A . irying to storm the city: hall A Berlin," said Mr.. Heis, adding green uniformed-- police _were ied anda it took them ten "or t#elve hours to 'quiet the mobs. J id nd 15 or 20 were killed an® AQ. or 50 wounded. A~ compromise K. reached finally when the city J to give each man in the tRowd a loaf ~of bread each third d% A. loat of bread is worth 30 iahts in gold or a hundred milliar in «German -- money." >E . Mome Is Looted »Mfr. Hein told about how his home 3 robbed when he was in Wauike C 'last year: He received a wire from _ his wife : teiling of . the rob-- . and u'li.cnhhol how, when wot home, he found that the rob-- If pound of lard and 4 box of | a sight better pleased. a bes. ' The clerk. told him it| --'"Think of all the things we ha & --cost 1.--and % million marks, | on our table,.pineapples, an' i m: lookcd::eh.w +--that's like forin langwiges I & g,,l;a.,hh.nelm and fim edcy.'?lw:;uf--u" .A ifi ; B b go away without making the| -- "Ico--cream, Ma." Sophronisba m& &hmm heipfully. to her &."m would be t this particular man and like atliletics, wouldn't it"" ---- ppeins mares t amal| uen Bacur spantulst "him in 'depreciated currr¥ey.| ; ) m ueC Rin't the reason 80 fore he is practitally "flat 00| muop of it is ct.'n:h'o the same back." with athleticing; it's developing, but 6 sums are so large in the G°T--|..-- no., go it more because they C about autos he -- says ing, --that another | said," replied Sophronisba, as she ap. | OU : emigrunts to do ~tor, having . an ; . _ Apother -- crisp ....:'; Mh*hw e * necessary food | "What's a queericulam | Di# fatofly an' a buspital too. Je m tfi mc d -- (P ho e y pfi tle rocking of the steaming ket y h 'g-'t'lflh!. "Maybe 1 know it, but like| E0t What they need, a balan :A m,mhn'lmttuvnnobym." tion for every mother's son. .a't_-_&.'...- T P.l , ..'w.," you kbow, Ma, the querrt|. ... .*~"""~ T m OC hm papenbigssciys BY ELIIABETH A EVERETT anp & M"gw' to get that, and th :t.'_b!!-h, lc!ld.oo,l'nflt.: eculum's the studies . we take,.. but they're going to change them around and put in some new ones." Mre. Snafly tested a foating Miepreserver with a medjtative fork:; "IL . know. a good! sight _ about . queericulums; though we didn't usta call 'em that: Goodbye, an'~ study: good --at school." When ~Sophronisba ~returned from school in the afternoon, her mother paused in the beating of a. marsh-- mallow pudding to say with Minerva athinkin' about @ueericulums. We need a lot o' new things--in 'em. Did the teacher say anything about 'em ?"* *Yesn, she said «the =«three Ares wasn't enough for -- people "to know nowadays. 1 wasn't just sure what she meant. What is an ARE*" "That's what they used © to © call: 'em, the three Ares, 'There wus: unthlusbou'!umvhtyui are,' but L disremember it.~ 'When:* your pa--an" 1 went to sthool we jest metic an' geog'phy an' readin'." "That's what> they ought to be teachin' now 'stead "u:." this wz foolery they're taxin' people pay for," growled Mr. Sunafty -- who stood in the doorway, paper in hand. He stole the tzunder of the third editorial with the celerity of any manded, "Cut out all the gew--gaws and fiub--dub, an' teach the children somethin'. 'That's what I say. "Well, now let's look at this broad-- like," urged Mrs. Snaffly in a concili-- atory tone, as she carefully folded a fully heap of beaten egg into her pudding. 5 -- "Queericulums is like food. When 4folks first come out to & new coun-- iry an' had to raise ev'ry thing they et, first they lived on hog an' homi-- ny,. then they raised chickens an' cooked 'em, an' had eggs to make room and the argument. Mrs. Snat-- ty lowered her volce and spike con-- fAdentially as if wishing to set her-- self right in her daughter's mind. "I'm not sayin's all queericulum's right. ' They're like rations that had ought to be balanced.' There's rege-- metic nor nothing hard," which. is a little light for hearty minds, .an' there's the queeticulum all meat and on peace that we'll be forever shet, f war,. Then® because sights of folks hralie (apict dA gyr Pb tumutes wle sag, arng dnc Nabgmionr sew an' keep house, like I:can, that's got to be in the queericulum. "An' p,d& had ':ltglt to bo.* «e l.h the Q'll' breast.' I u.m out of my copy--book. . 'There's more . savages around loose waltin' to be soothed than anybody'd think. An' Arawin's good. Look how Reginald platted' the back yard from his drawin';. an' what was it he liked so fine when he use to sprout beans an' keep tadpoles an' éollect corn--worns?t" e e M 164 sn hi 'mnttor "is "hat 1 nave, mo that ave no such fllwt at 'this time. How-- ever, Mrs. Hein and 1 have most w,"'tm teoward everybody 0t the egan --and we often speak happy Yyears we spent in this mm . _ Phereftotes, because of friends we made --hera wo Are 8 to note that people are 80 We surel C To Thuiier. rpot hava-- t# Wt is here: whore 1 attained what | tes 1 have. ocms 1 o ooo tin: ;'W Snaffy, and Q@uericulums; * "In Which Mrs. Suaffy Reveals learned © that out of my |'"* ""*"~ 'There's more . savages | &A MOT ie waitin' to be soothed | ©M9rK®! dy'd think. An' drawin's | in doin how Reginald plotted' the | 8 ShiP rom his drawin': an' What | N&Yy: -- ' 'Sound -- Logic On Education Af-- en o y Rojpmer on ie wnuet rRowe 8 CBLAT SYMPHONY _ 1 MOZART GEM it, too, when I wasilittier." 'They nsed to show us how of: the leaves Mblh"'"':'tfl bow the maple--keys . and --~dandelions was car-- ried by thl%lm that." > "Course you : Bophonisba, -- and it was more digestible for your lt Stately ~Strains ~Carry _ On Backtotholla:g:iogl.ouis ~ the 14th, ~«= The Mizpuet from. E Fiat Symphony, by Mozart, is the selection ~printed today in the Music Memory :contest being conducted for the children of the serenth and eighth grades: of the city.-- The inuet is one of the most beautiful compositions ~ever . written and deserves a place in the list of twenty" of the --most famous : selec MUSIC -- MEMORY ~CONTEST <:--The-- following <~LTacts of interest with--regard to this composition are for the benefit of"the children who 'are familiarizing (themselves with the 'best: in music: -- Composition--Minuet _ from _E , Flat Bymphony. . Composer--Mozart. _ _--_ -- quarter measure, which was most popular at the French Court of Louis XIV. Think of ladies with powdered hair, stiff ~brocades and eourt trains; of men with powdered wigs, knee breeches, and; low shoes writh silver buckles; all walk--stately Sorward six steps, one --steP-- to the The Minuet is the third . move-- ment of the E Fiat Symphony. There are in most: symphonies ~three or four movements. The first usually is a fast movement, the setond: is alow,"the third a dance (minuet or sékerzo) and~the. fourth a ~vigorous stmming up or finale, 'The Minuet is a slow, stately --dance in three Commander®= Evans Opings| piained, is that the town has "one 'Among the many reasons that "it pays to join the navy" which don't appear on the enlistment billboards, is that the sailor man: doesn't lux_ to worry about the price of Thank giving turkeys.© : A. c A feature of Uncle= Bam's Nug that has always exerted a 'strong peal to the--blue jJackets is the excel lence, variety and .me:'el their food supply.. Years ago al g perts found that there was a ; relationship between (the content: ment, happiness and efficiency of the enlisted personnel and m of their food ration. The care with which these: experts hava worked out a well balanced ration is refledted in a recruit's 'trapid gain in . weight, generally woll nourisghed appearance and freedom from serious m:.fl-' This policy . pays some dlvM!:o! only in Increased health, and happines among the en-- listed men, but also in a--marked gain in efficiency. Nowhere can one find a more stalwart, rugged looking, M TapE tinie reres wol fabepamatl & their tasks a ship or at a shore station of our .lpoehlbmothnolthmfit market affords, prepared with : rare skill for which our Navy's & are famous the world over. esd _ Then, too, Untle Sam is a--ger ous ~and thoughtful {feéllow. Ey holiday is appropriately observed INDEPENDENXT.~THURSDAY. Thanksgiving is one of the & sions when our Uncle Samuel lights to spread himselt. . Here, z instance, is the menu the boys ' dor training at the Great Lakes N:V- al Training Station will be privi to enjoy next Thrusday. It' looks like a feat that would grace the ta-- bles of Chicago's most -- exclusive Michigan Avenue hostelries, THANKSGQIVING MENUV. Cream of Celery Soup Roast Younk Turkey Cranberry© Bance .Oi".t Gravy Mashed Potatoos Chow Chow . Mixed 'Nuts Mozart (Moh'--tsart). rosbiqmomenons of" tte?. eald t exomenoss * Uncle Kpen, "I# due to do contndit BLUEJACKET WILL _ EAT TORKEY DAVI Candied Yweet Potatoos Vegetable Salad Bance __--. Giblet Gravy Oyster Dressing, _ Cigartettos Coffee Cruises 'On Its * Ho, Mates! -- thing is to Creamed Caulifower Obv s Candy' 300 DELEGATES ATTENDED Bare: Masculine -- * _ MAN MERE DUST . WHEN THEY RULE Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch presided at the mock legislative sess wlon, in which prominent (Chicago women, assuming roles of: senatory in a woman made world, where the men were clinging vines, . satirized certain masculine reactions to femi-- nine perticipation in politics. # Satirize Wild Flower Laws / It was 'brought --out, in song and unrz,"tlnt the lllinois: legisilature at Ats t session passed a law-- that *saved the dear wild> flowers" and forgot bills for mother and children in order to preserve the fringed gen-- conducting a mock senate session to Mthldlkoqn:w Mrs. Howard C. Wells, preaident ot the Waukegan League being the lo-- gal representative. 4 tine room of the Congress hotel hold-- ing a testimontal meeting to the fact that it took men voters to elect wom-- en candidates. '. And both haives got across impas sioned messages that were applauded enthusiastically by the 300 delegates present. « « They spent the latter half of this -- Right . ploce . Dining -- Room Buite consisting . of Bufftet, Oblong Table, Five dinnéts and Host Chair uphol stered in Bloa or: brown Leather« apocial for $124.88) Bchwarts Furai-- lnteo © Co., 136 -- 138:140va80uth fi'fin nouth ot gu bridgo, # 29, 1023, Qenosee Wanke rudn. to Antloch, See. 8, Antioch. E. F. Higgin and wile to A. Froat W. D. $10.00. Stamp $2,00 Lots. 1, 4, 4, Bik. 14 and Lots 31, 32 and 8%, Bik 8, Deerfleld Park Land and Im provement© Assn. Subdn. ~Bec. 29, Deerfleld. t ut * y h 1t * 'A.th-vltoul:.l.h'w and wife W. D. $10.00. Stamp $1.00. Jt' téns. 'Lots 1. %,'3 afd 4, Bik 14, Deerfield Park Lapd 'and Improve-- --ment: Asgn. Sub. Sec.,29, Deerfield. . . ¢ NOVEMBER 23, 1923. *-- Annle Youbg Mactarlane and hus to to Jean E. McKenerick W. D. $10.00 Stamp $.50. Lot 68, H Lake f Bee. #1, Avon. \_¥.J. Dowell and wite to B. E. Dow-- fle.' D. $10.00 Stamp $6.00. Part of 14, Wauconda. -- + P°¥. m'u wite to J. Grifith W. D. . Btamp $38.00. Lot 60 Green Bay Addn. See. 28, Lake For-- Knott W. D. $10.00. Stamp $3 Part of Lots 2 and 1 Bib. 1, n-efi E. F. Higgin and wile to H. Frost and wife jt tens . W. D. $10.00 Stamp $1.50, Lots 5¢ 6, 7,.--8, 9. and 10, Blk: 14, Deerfield Park Land and Im-- provement. Assn. Subdn, Sec. ~29, Decrfield. £.« t% + Schwartz Furniture E" 3')"-3"8!'011 Snite--Golden Oak; opens to full size bed. ~-- Lower Prices for Thanksgiving ; Consisting of Bow--erd Bed; Dresser, Chifforétte, ~Off on every Buite in our entire store. > .>~~ / Closing out all Framed Pictures at 14 off. $--p¢. Walnut Dining Suites--Two tone design, best 8--pc. Wainut--Dining muites--Bull@L, IaDie, 0 DINOID, »AlML MAADRLCY _ OO C1LL 8--pc. Wainut Dining Suites--Buffet, Table, 5 Diners, Host Chair, 124.85 $325 Mohair Parlor Suite--Taupe, Wainut, Blue; Low Chair, Davenvort, Wine Chair 8--p¢c. Walnut Dining Suites, reg. $201 val., tapestry seats, nifty Beautiful Floor Lamps--Polychromée or Mahogany; $250 Tapestry and Velour Parlor Suitt--Thanksgiing Special for.... Popular Bridge Lamps--Polychrome or Mahogany ; SPEOIAL SALE ON GENUINE CEDAR--CEDAR CHESTS A full line of Children's Autos, Shooflies, Kiddy Kars, Tricycles, Ete. Christmas Gifts Selected Now, Held for Buy a Phonograph for Thanksgiving --BLOg $150 model, 69.85; Reg. $200 model, 124.50; Yonrmkqvfikfiwrmmd on a Round Oak Range . Special Low Prices onAll'l'ypuogm 136--138--140--142 So. C Walnut Dining Suitee--Buffet, Table, 5 Diners, Arm Chair Wrought. > 6°p Snd Choice of Iron l Z4 Parchment _ _ Bridge Lamps @ . Shades -- * out Linoleum 25¢% Discount on Every Bedroom Suite Compainy will arrive for the holidays--buy & x' complete Suite now at these.low prices ' e (. 4--Piece Suites in Walnut: and Mahogany «> 920 "The Best Place in Town fo?rf Furniture" THANKSGIVING SPECIALS _ SCHWARTZS 630 bard and wife' it tens wW. D. $10.00. Stamp $.50. Lot 142. E. A. Cummings N Ave Addn. Sec. 16, Waukegas. J. W. Needham and wife et al to P. J. Needham and wife jt tens $19. Stamp $4.00. Part of Lot 5, Bik. M, McKays Second Addition, Waukegan, Alice B. Ryan, wid and Catherine Morgan and busband to H. M. Durst W. D. $200. Part of Lot 3. Bik 2, Powelis Subda, Warren. S _ H. M. Durst bach to Catherine Mor-- gan and hus. Q. C. D. $1.00; Undivid-- ed one--hf of Lot 3 in Blk'2, Powelis Subdn, Warren. . 2¥ i ment Assn. Lindgren W. D. $300.00. Part of See tion 32, Lake® Villa. *4 * H, M. Durst bach to Alice B. Ryan and Helen V. Ryan Q. C. D. $1,00. Un divided one--hf of Lot 3, Block 2, Pow-- glls Subdn, Wartes... : 000C 0C . M. Duffy"bach to J. C. Huehl and wile jt tens W. D. $11400.00.~8tamp $2.00.;> Lots--48, 49,:50 and 51, Blk. 4, Deerfleld Park Land and : Improve-- : O. 8. Springer and wife et. .al. to Mary A. Fitzgerald W. D. $1.00. Lt 78, Highlang Addn. to Highland Park. ~*. Terkleson and wite to Chlclt Tr. Co. Q. C. D. $1.00. Parts of Lo 15, 16, and 17, Bik. 1, Slyfields Subdn; W. C. Lund and wilte to &R EB Hib and Congoleim Remnants at i4 Price. Thanksgiving--Reg. $125 model, 57.85; . Reg. $200 model, 124.50; Consoles as low As 98.00 Rugs--allsizes, asorted patterns. ;a construction; special at $17.50. to. Mrs.© Helen choice of shades. Complete for..:.... Future Delivery. : all finishes. to infectious diseases." P pprr e mm "Cleaning is an important means of preserving teeth but diet . has-- a more fundamental and <primary in« Auence over their quality. . What the thother eats determines-- whether or not the breast fed infant will be blessed~ with strong," healthy teeth which will be able to stand the daily grind to which they are subjected as age advances. Lower animals such as .cows, bouu'dop'm suffer from® decayed teeth al tooth» paste . and brushes are unknown to . *"Bad teeth lnbu-ouhhll: selrds," said the report,, "but> th worst' part of it is that <a ~ decayed tooth is likely to furnish mm with poison which frequently the natural resistance of ' the body and makes the victim an easy prey Bpringfield, ~IlL,® Nov..: 27-- reeth in sthtot Ohidron 5 our o iRe influence the public health hnz today, declared the state direcior . public health in connection with a te port on a series of dental demonastra« tions that have recently been com» pleted in E. Elgin, Springfield, Deca tur and Mattoon. them. Their teeth are good because the maternal pasent eats the kind of food that is meeded to make the en-- ame! hard and thick and because the animals exerci#@ their teeth on such things as whole qslg. bark : and one large Vanity--14 HEALTH EVIL WR -- %: 11_"& & < d %4 Ns