:lO :0 i 3, .§ *.~ 3 .. In... . J â€â€œ . mv WWW wen 1.2"“ .:‘,~ '. ,. . .41 .5 Via“ )3. . .MHrig : lg ow ,_.. be my...†~WWM¢M.:W. m. «in. . I‘AGE FOE}: KElTH FIELD Brock'row mev Memorial Field; line of the newest and most modernly equipped athletii iields in the I'. S.â€"\\'a.< pre- <ented to the city of Brockton. )Iuss._ by Mr. Geo. E. Keith. founder of the Walk -0vei‘ \hoe business, in memory of his son, Eldon Keith. who died in London. England. dur- in".r the world war, while wn ii Q-n'ernment mission. Every Boy Wants It If you could realise how much that boy of yours. or that young relative or friend in whom you are interested.craves the healthy. well-balanced reading matter he will get in THE AMERICAN BOY. never for a minute would you deny him this pleasure. For a _ Christmas present, or birthday gift. a sub- scription to THE AMERICAN BOY is uncxcclled. It his the whole year through â€"and its influence is of the best. AI‘IERICIINBOY "The Iggcl. Brightest. lest Magnet-e for ons in All the World" In the next twelve numbers there Will be serials by such famous authors as Melville Davisson Post. Ralph D. Paine. William Hey- liger and Clarence B. Kelland, the short stories are by authors of equal note. and the big departments Which are edited by experts. are devoted to every legitimate interest of boyhood. Price Reduced THE AMERICAN 80‘! is now only $2.00 a year. Make some boy happyâ€"ï¬ll out the coupon and mail it TODAY! Mali this Coupon to the public-(ion in chick "Ila Olav appears. For $2.00 enclosed send a Year's Subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY. beginning with the ................. Number to I Name You are Cordiauyg Invited to make use of the privileges of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 387 Central Avenue Hours 9am. to 6p.m. Sunday: 2 to 6p. m. Maintained by First Church of Christ. Scientist. oi Highland Part I CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday a. m. pt 10:45. Sunday School im- mediately following; Wednesday Evening Testimonial Service at 8:00 "nuns IIIIiIIsII'iiilll DEERFIELI) ELEVEN OFF FOR BROCK'I‘ON ((‘ontinued from Page 1) int: hold of the idea splendidly and the advanci- sale of tickets indicates a tremendous crowd. The game will be given an unus- ual amount of publicity through “Walk-Over Shoe Prints" the ofl‘icial publicetion of the Geo. I‘I. Keith (‘0.. a magazine which reaches almost every city of note in the U. S. and also goes into 105 other countries throughout the entire world. The victory last Saturday was a most decisive one for Ileeriield and drew from the alumni and students the heartiest enthusiasm. At the . close of school. Monday. a mass meet- ing was held in honor of the team at the high school. Plans were made for sending oil the team to Brockton. the plans which met with the ap- proval of the students. Around six o'clock a large crowd of students and admirers of the learn assembled at the high school from which they marched to the North- western station lead by the high school band. The team was given a rousing send-off. at least 1000 peo- ple'were on the depot platform to see the boys on. Many of them accom- panying the boys as far as Chicago. The journey to the east was made over the Michigan Central. The road's crack train carled the' boys to Niagara Falls for a little side trip. From there they proceed to Brockton. for the battle on Thanks- giving Day. The following made the trip: Coach J. L. Rothacher. Assist- ant Coaches Williarna and Elnbeck-. er; Manager Mason; Captain Proc- tor. Sandwich. T. -Watt. H. Peary, R. Wolff. V. Spelhnan. F. Seymour. J. McBride. C. Steele, C. Stewart, E. Baldwin. M. Reichelt. F. Watt, L. Allen. K. Emerson. M. Deyer. G. Keag'le. J. Proctor. T. Mann. and F.~ Landis. Elaborate plans are on foot to re» ceive the boys on their return. GO! DEERF‘IELD. 60! ALL HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST ARE WITH YOU ENTDANCI: ’Ip KEITH FIELD/e El l. “um‘ I x T .‘v THANKSGIVING DA‘Y' Will witness the intersectional struggle at Iirockton. Mass†between the unbeaten, Deerï¬eld squad and the strong Brockmn High-School football lineup. The Brockton grid-men have lost but one game this season and a tilt with one of the strongest high school teams in the middle-west. is looked forward to with un- . usual interest by the fans of both sections. ' THE WALKDVER SHOE STORES 7 ()l‘ CHICAGO ARE DOI'BLY INTER- . IIS'I‘ICD IiI‘Z(‘AI'SF.â€"â€"â€" i Jul. (Jul i detail. IM‘IUU Hum-e ham-r1 Inc-n . . â€9.4.. v-‘FJ'N‘ - ma“.~m, ‘ n Wâ€, .- ~: swam a.“ .c. . ~ ‘nu oi Illl' lioerï¬eld imam, represent the schools of greater ('hicago;'and, because the surging of this contest i.- made poo- SII‘lt‘ through the Incili- liea ofl'ered by the Kelli Memorial Field â€"- a public gift from Geo. I‘: Keith. who 47 years ago found» ed the Walk-Over shoe business which today ex- tends over lhl' civilized. world. YOU'LL Bl-l INTER- I-ISTEI), TOO. by the sea. '. . sonablc new Walk-Overs S ! Xi ii 4 .‘ i; on display now at our three Chicago stores. Wear a pan and knos why oui ruswmch usual» l_\‘ i'Ulnf' llai'h In! mun" 2 f @343 @I/e/ 105 S. STATE STREET â€00 SM“? 3‘ (“(DMES‘S) CHICAGO ’ a (MEN‘S AND WOMEN’S) I l S. lit-arbor“ Si (MEN‘S) POISON \VHISKEY IS lie is survived by four daughters , v . 7 v v and {our sons as follows: Mrs. Henry [EDDI‘ED 11‘ (Ol 5“ Sheridan. William. Robert and Dan» ..-. . iel Spellman, Mrs. John E. Reardon. Comfort ‘ _ . of Waultegan; Mrs. Kristian. North and ‘ Mill: May be lmtel hear (‘hiclg‘m and Mrs. Harry Mulholland.l County Line " of Museda. Wia.. and {our brothers . and one mm, Timothy. of Nekooaa.l convenience Search for a “poison whiskey" still. the product of which will liill many persons unless it is conï¬scated imme. diater was begun last week by State's Attorney A. V. Smith. Analysis of a sample from this still by Coroner Peter Hoffman show- ed that it contains a large percent- age of formaldehyde. a deadly poison used in embalming. It came from a still said to be located in Lake coun-' ty. and has been peddled in Coohi county at' 812 a gallon. “Several deaths are bound to occur, Massachusetts. Mr. Belle explaian “m" "m "l" i‘ â€mam" °°""' :flacaied.†the coroner paid. after re-i cciving Chemist McNaIly’s report. “I. am going to do everything in my! power to ï¬nd it. I understand thatl the owner of the still has several: customers in Chicago. “The sample was handed to me al few days ago by a well-known bani-i ncss man. He said the price was 812. a gallon and that it tasted like goodll' "W“.d ‘0 "'1 Emil 0M". I" Highwood. Great Christmas sale at; church in the evening. ' whiskey." It is the belief of the prosecutor that this still is located in the south-' ern part of the county, near the Cook ' county line. WILLIAM SPELLMâ€"AN. , program. is DEAD. *â€" Lived la Lake County All His Life William Spellman. pioneer resident, ol Lake county. 74 years old. died all the home a! his daughter. Mrs Honryl Kristian. North Chicago. Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 16. at 4 o'clock. lol~ lowing an illness of a year. l Mr. Spellman was born on a farm. at Libertyville. in 1847. and had basal 'a' mident of Lake county all his life, being well known in the entire coun- 3‘ ty. 8 p. m. in the church. Swedish. join the Red Cross. will think the world is an awfully heartless place ldoor to their sleeping rooms, have: Born in Libertyvllle [a 1347;;their private stock dawn cellar se-l lcurely fastened up. i are manifesting intense and burningl l seal to givs their time to their coon- try's service. their attics an loaded up with un- used furniture. could turn the same into cash by using a little classiï¬edl ad in Tn: Hmnumn Paaa Pans ed a bombshell when oflcred to the diplomats, as they are so unexpected and unusual. \"Il; Patrick. of Evanston, Ill.; Thoma.- of Chicago; Peter Spellman and Mrs. Margaret Yagvr. of Wau- Regan in the House ZION SWEDISH Ll'THERAN (‘Hl'R(‘Hâ€"â€"HIGHW00D~ Thanksgiving day service at I] a. , Electric Appliances 1hey’re built to per! In. Friday ._ Luther League In churchl at H p. m. ' Saturday - Conï¬rmation at 9 a. In. Miss Pains's pupils' recital at 8 p. m. Sunday â€" Bible whool (in English) 9:30 p. m. Morning service (in Swed- Ish) II a. In. There will be a union meeting of the Women's Missionary society at Mrs. Peter (English and ï¬.flnpgAW.â€".~ug ~:--v . h... Peterson will speak. Tuesdayâ€"Prayer meeting. 8 p. in. Thursday â€"- Choir rehearsal. Friday. Dec. 2 â€" The Ladies’ Aid ..e...«_.p..:-(. . c' .. ’. p .‘ n . Monthly Payments ‘ __.._ Pdicservia d Romans . «ma... Someoitheacpeoplewbocan't r: ,.... Alotofpooplevhoncverlockthe l l iitlnymrgetintotmble. I! ' uucanc i BOWLING CALL“! on us p. a.“ nus-'3 Ionianâ€"12:00 u. u sass sang suns lh' Rim-CLA- ’ oos'nrnon ALSO r001. now 1i. Piano The candidates for poatunastershipaj “Ill! people who complain becaqu Ideas of truth and justice are call-