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Ts "With a seventyâ€"five million dollar road building contract well under way in Cuba, the opening of a 300â€"mile road in Brazil, linking Rio de Janeiro and San Paulo and the unouncdllefl of a projected superâ€"highway in the Argentine Republic to connect Buenos Aires with Rosarie, 350 miles away, it becomes evident that the long struggle of great cities as well as the more isolated districts to break loose from their bondage caused by lack of sufficient and adequate lanes of ‘travel is beginning to be felt around the world. New and rich agricultural districts are being opened t T oc ea o on e en at t ce u8 up, and scenes of greatest beauty and interest are being made accessible to the traveler," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. Important Link "The Havanna Evening Telegram of May 19 says: ‘Tomorrow section No. 6 of the central highway between Marianao and Guanajay will be inâ€" augurated by President Machado. The opening of the Marianaoâ€"Guanajay section marks the completion of an important link in the great central highway system planned by General Carlos Miguel de Cespedes in accordâ€" ance with the project outlined by President Machado in the early period of his administration as president of Cuba. The plan worked out by the secreâ€" tary of public works is simple, but conceived on broad lines.‘ The article then goes on to say that the plan consists of a central highway exâ€" tending the length of the island, with connecting highways extending from the main stem to all the cities and ports of Cuba. This is in accordance with the presidents‘ policy of developâ€" ing the agriculture and commerce of the republic and stimulating the tourâ€" ist movement to Cuba. When comâ€" pleted, the main ‘highway will be about 700 miles long, which, in conâ€" junetion with the 4,269 miles of branch roads, will make a grand total of 5,469 miles of modern highways, to be constructed at an estimated cost of $75,000,000. "A maximum of five per cent has been fixed for grades, and in the maâ€" jority of cases three per cent will not be exceeded. Along level stretchâ€" es the minimum radius of eurves will be 650. and on mountain roads 325 feet; but in no case will a curve radius be less than 150 feet. Width Is 66 Feet "One of the most interesting feaâ€" tures of this highway," says Mr. Hayes, is the fact of its width, which will be 66 feet. Practically all grade crossings at railroads will be elimâ€" inated by overhead or subway crossâ€" ings; danger signals will be devised so that foreigners who do not unâ€" derstand Spanish will know what they "An announcement by the Pan American Union states that the new highway in Brazil stands as a monuâ€" ment of progress. It links two of Brazil‘s greatest cities by a 300â€"mile modern road. For years, construction‘ work at different points has been carâ€" ried on, but it remained for the sumâ€" mer of 1928 to see the highway an accomplished undertaking. Rio de Janeiro has nearly a million and a half people, while the population of San Paulo is far above half a million. With the opening of this new highâ€" way, a rich and prosperous region of Brazil adopts modern methods of transportation, as well as creates a new and fagcinating tourist route from the capital of the nation to the capital of coffeelandâ€"San Paulo. ASKS FOR CARS FOR . POOR FARM INMATES Humane Officers Suggests That Owners Might Take Old to people with cars who have a desire to do a kind and charitable act to drive out to the Lake County Poor farm during the bright sunny days and take two or more of the old folks at the farm out for an hour‘s ride. Most of those who make their home there are quite advanced in age and it is only during the warm weather that they are able to get out at all, team at Jewett Park. In a previous meeting of the teams Deerfield lost u‘muufiz.t.nnmnth&l’e‘ ‘The Deerfield wishes the support of its people in the affair so lets bring the family and back the team. beauty is at its height would be a real delight. It is suggested thit between the hours of two and three in the afterâ€" noon is a good time on any day that is convenient for the auto owners. ‘There are probably many auto owners in Lake county who will be glad to follow this suggestion. this particular time when !I!tirn’n P ts C A Iss Miss Ida Himmelreich, Lake County Next Sunday, August 19th Deerfield RFTELD TO PLAY LAKE FOREST SUNDAY DANIEL SAYS YOUTH SHOULD FLAME MORE AGRESSIVENESS In Address to Students Former Josephus Daniels, in ad graduating class of the A Former Josephus versity in Washington, observed that "we hear a good deal about the ‘flamâ€" in‘yom.h'dw.'.'bllhuidflnt according to his observations the trouble with youth was that it did not "flame" often enough. Some of youth, he thought, wouldn‘t flame if a match was touched to it. He appealed to the graduates to do all they cou}d to make youth more inâ€" flammable, because youth that flames, said Mr. Daniels, is the hope of the ‘The northern zone comprises the following districts and counties: District No. 1â€"Lake, Cook and Du Page counties; District No. 2â€"Winâ€" nebago, Boone and McHenry counties; District No. 3â€"Whiteside, Carroll, Jo Daviess and Stephenson counties; Disâ€" trict No. 4â€"Ogle, Lee, DeKalb and Kane counties; District No. 5â€"Will, Kendall, Grundy and Livingston counâ€" ties; District No. 6â€"Peoria, Woodâ€" ford, Marshall, Stark, Putnam, Laâ€" Salle, and Bureau counties; District No. 7â€"Henderson, Warren, Knox, Henry, Mercer, Rock Island; District No. 11â€"Iroquois and Kankakee counâ€" ties Central Zone The central zone includes District No. &â€"Hancock. Adams,| Pike, Scott. Calhoun, Jersey, Gmn.{ Macoupin and Montgomery counties; District No. 9â€"McDonough, l-‘ulwn,[ Tazewell, Christian, Schuyler, Mason, Logan, Sangamon, Morgan, Brown.‘ Cass, and Menard counties; District No. 10â€"McLean. Ford. Champaign,} Vermilion, DeWitt, Piatt, Macon, Shelâ€" ‘by. Moultrie, Douglas. Coles, Cumberâ€" | land. Clark and Edgar counties. ’ Southern Zone | The southern zone is made up as folâ€"z lows: District No. 12â€"Monrce, St. Clair. Magison, Bord. Clinton, Washington, Jefferson, Fayette, Marion, Effingham ard Clay counties; District No. 13â€" Jasper, Crawford, Richland, Lawrence, Wayne. Edwards, Wabash, Hamilton, White, Saline, Pope, Hardin. Gallatin, and the east half of Williamson and Franklin â€"counties; District No. 14â€" Alexander, Pulaski, Massac, Union, Johnsen, Jackson, Randolph, Perty, and the west half of Williamson and Inspectors will supervise the proâ€" jects of each district under Director Franklin counties Radebaugh‘s plan. They ar: District No. 1â€"W. A. Merrill, Chiâ€" cago; No. 2â€"Charles Eldredge, Richâ€" mond; No. 3â€"Stephen Rigney, Freeâ€" port; No. 4â€"Charles M. Myers, Oreâ€" gon; N. 5â€"Adam S. Clow, Plainfield; No. 6â€"Herbert Landauer, Peoria; No. 7â€" Gus Chilberg, New Windson; No. Eâ€"Logan Baker, Pittsfeld; No. 9â€" â€"C. E. Huff. Danville; No. 11â€"G., W. Watts,. Kankakee; No. 12 â€" H. J. Schmidt, Nashville; No. 13 â€" Earl Brannon. Equality; No. 14 â€" J. D. Roy L Phelps, Beardstown; No. 10 Navy ‘Secretary Urges Them to Strive for Success; Becker, Evansville. and pme and educational and statisâ€" tical. R. B. Miller, chief forester of the state, will continue in charge of Internal changes in the départment itself have apportioned the work among three sections, forestry, fish ~ JOE SANTORO Nunnâ€"Bush 300 NORTH GREEN BAY RD ALSO CHILDREN‘3 SHOES regular $10.00 «hoes they last for $7.00 â€" oF while chl-fl.vfl-.-l-.k Kustry direct the activities of :W-‘mw charge of the fish and game projects. SAYS FARM HOUSE NOW GETS MORE ATTENTION Magazine Says Barn No Longer Most Important Building carefully built structure on the Ameriâ€" be responsible but it is certain today can farm, today is of no more importâ€" ance than the house. This emergence of the farmhouse, for years a neglected feature on many cared for building, is emphasized in a discussion of the residential value of the modern American farm in the Farm and Fireside magazine for May. Farmers, as well as their wives, are in many cases realizing that the farm is capable of being an excellent place to live today, and not merely a place of hadship and work without recreaâ€" "An item of importance," says the magazine, "is the residential value of farms. This concerns the farm as a place to live, for agrieulture is today both a business and a mode of life." Right along with the value of a farm as a productive tract of ground the prospective farm buyer today conâ€" siders school, church and social faciliâ€" ties of the. neighborhood, neighbors and the general healthfulness for his family, says the magazine. The fact that a delegate to the conâ€" vention is uninstructed doesn‘t mean that nobody can tell him anything. Feminine movement and general inâ€" froning is simpie with a Thor No. 20 Ironer to do the work for you And it turns froning hours Thor Ironer orth Shore (Zas Compa LITTLR GIRL DROWNS IN VERY SHALLOW POOL Patricia Maher Slips into It At Petite Lake Sunday; * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maher, of 4128 Monticello avenue, Chicago, was drowned Sunday in eighteen inâ€" ches of water when she slipped and fell into a wading pool on the estate of Mr. Williams at Petite Lake. : Katherine Welly, of 5533 Lowe ayâ€" enue, Chicago, was saved from a waâ€" tery grave Sunday when rescued from Bangs Lake as she was sinking for the third time. At first the girl was given up for dead, but she was finally brought back to life after resuscitaâ€" tion methods had been applied for sAYs MOTION PICTURES BIGGEST SELLING FORCE over an Because one hundred million people each week see in the movies the "drama of the possibilities of Ameriâ€" can life" the motion picture industry today is the greatest sales force in the world, Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Disâ€" tributors of America, declared in an address recently. "The movies, by showing every American the comforts he can have if he combines work with thrift, launch a sales impulse that seems to me inâ€" calculable," Hays said. "With the moâ€" tion picture we are selling America to itself." About the only time a lot of fellows show their religion is when somebody else makes slighting remarks® about their church. , 2% year old Regular Price $159.50 Special Price $129.50 $10 for your old stove Smail Down Payment For a Limited Time Only! C. LOSTâ€"Between OCoder and Beach sts., on the lake short, a Desrflciéâ€"Shicids high schoot Venetian mirrors at 89c; telephone stands at $3.48; silk mirror cords at 49¢; an odd lot of silk shades priced at 10, 15 and 25¢ respectively; metal trays with floral designs, 29c; and metal carpet sweepers 98¢; are leadâ€" ers among our > lowâ€"priced items. Everyone of them mi_t.nhhhl’e‘ld Saturday, Aug. 18â€" Automobile Race Day Thursday, Aug. 23â€" lilinois Day. . $154,000 CASH PREMIUMS Abundant Parking Farm Bureau Day. Mississippi Day. Saturday, Aug. 25â€" Automobile Race Day AUTOMOBILE RACES EACH SATURDAY AUGUST 18â€"25, 1928 iday, AV. 29â€" * Sacred Music in front of Grafdâ€" ILLINOIS STATE FAR To Late To Classify 141>18 So. Genesee St., just To of Wiekingien, Wauriges. Oe J. B. KOPPEL, Managing Director _1 Ireme Gane at the Organ EVERY EVENING AT 7 Doors Open at 6:30 ° Matinees Saturdays 2 to 5:30 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11 :30 Saturday, Aug. 18 Mat & Eve VERA REYNOLDS "THE MAIN EVENT Chas. Chaplinâ€""The Floorwalker" THE THEATRE BEAUTIPUL Sunday, Aug. 19 _ Cont. 2 to 11:30 Siiite 4 H. P. State Bauk Biig. 256 St. Johns Ave. Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday Comedyâ€""Goofy Birds" Pathecolor Review â€" News Events %l:::'n.g‘ Up F“k;‘c;ei““ ‘ews Chance â€" gn Legion Man Woman and Wife â€" Cossacks Drams of Love â€" Garden of Eden Michigan Kid â€" The Cop â€" Sunrise Bringing Up Father â€" Hot News BOB STEELE ‘BREED OF THE SUNSETS Oswald â€" Sportlight â€" News At the Matineeâ€"Episode 9 "ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD® Kiddies Happy Hour Special treat of pictures and novelties for the kiddies. Special Kiddies Organ Recital Vaudeville MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES "HEART TO HEART "THE DEVIL‘S SKIPPE] at the Matineoâ€"Episode $ ‘"The Vanishing Rider" "POUR FOOTED RANGER" "RAMONA" Comedyâ€"‘"The Bicycle Flirt" RICARDO CORTEZ "LADIES OF THE NIGHT DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH DOLORES DEL RIO Comedyâ€""Count Me Out" Oddityâ€""Natare‘s Wizardry" Thursday, ‘Aug. 23 WALTER HAGEN "GREEN GRASS Alryon WOMEN WHO DARK Tuesday, Aug. 21 BUZZ BARTON "THE FIGHTING RED WM. HAINES "TELLING THE WORLD" Highland Park, HL Now Open Daily Every Evening at 7 ntinuous Sundays 2 to 11 ‘..,ki â€" Fables â€" News Vaudeville The Man Brarl Uncle Tom‘s Cabin Highland Park, HML Friday, Aug. 24 19 Cont. 2 to 11