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. CALLS U. S. AN ------OVERFED NATION cause of a number of serious ill-- nesses. Persons who eat more than they actually need grow fat and fatter. Obesity, in addition to being a great hindrance to the free move-- ments of the body, very stealthily Meadquarters of the Gorgas Memo-- rial are at 400 -- North Michigan Avenue, Chicago.) believed that an abundance of food eaused increased vigor. This is one Obf those comfortable doctrines that justify the unrestrained gratification of the appetite as a means of strengthening the body. Closely as-- sociated with this idea is the wide-- strengthens the muscles and that the which eventually make themselves known in the form of diabetes, wealth in the United States more and more of our people have been finaneially able to adopt a habit which has made us an overfed na-- But recent studies from many parts of the world have shown that an excess of food does not improve tories at Akron, Ohio. stone, Junior, now in the African jungles, today broadcasted the first mquntfronthcspecnlr&- dio station recently erected on the This marks a new era of com-- munication with the interior of in-- accessible countries. Heretofore, the method used was to send foot messengers mh jm:gle htnig; taking in touch wi the um: world. -- Broadcasting by radio direct from one continent to another thus gives the Firestone Tire : Rubber i!('?.0 it's grel?t advan-- tage in develo million acres of rubber lamga &:t were secured from the Liberian government. Although these properties are }3' Mr. Firestone, Jr., has been in Liberia since early January. In his first retgort by radio today, he said that the Liberian government officials were enthusiastically co-- operati with Eirestone in the ou-p-ngl _great undertaking --to make one of the important Mvnn§ countries of the world. Mr. Firestone said 'that during the first year two 50,000-- scre plantations had been 'laid out, Firestone engineers in the same time kad constructed over 75 miles of roads and had built and estab-- lished headquarters on the two ,lnutiom, with housing facilities or the resident stars of 118 Americans. Power piants for the development of electric J)ower, light and rofrigeration had been built, as well as hospitals and trade stores for the benefit of the Americans and also to supply the cated over ©5,000 miles from the Firestone headquarters at Akron, Ohio, it will now be possible to send reports every day by radio from the Liberian plantations to one on the Du river and the other 150 miles south of the Du on the Cavalla river. e -- Mr. Firestone reported that the ot'::mship sent over for service been in commission the m'n coast and is Mnk.ix up the Firestone glan- tations the coast towns of Li-- beria. He uressed the hope that va-ohlh.m:rnnng'" lng mreclly betwesn tly between New York and Liberia, making the Athnfic&nunhlessthantwo weeks. hen this is done, it will mot only give Firestone an advan-- tage of from two to five weeks in time as compared with other rub-- mmmtriu but will also ndueofincostof By L t NEWBURCH, M. D. bizcksmiths, m m.beu'ieh:: Africa and America Linked By World's Latest_ Radio Service Mr., and Mrs. 100,000 Acres Laid Out Teach Natives Trades + body, very stealthily 161 Hit Maples anges in our organs One hundred and sixty--one bow!-- ually make themselves | ers t{ the pins in the big affair he form of diabetes, |and it.is expected that Richard Ly-- e, hardening of the | ons would be on hand Monday even-- apoplexy. The insur-- | ing to present the winners with their nies are pointing out ; prize awards. who are overweight die, Miss Ollie Grimm led the 25 lady Station In Akron of His games of 206--243--238--159--48---- 894 gave him the first prize of $30, which had been donated by the can-- didates. A. Frick won second place with a total of 860, while Morrey Miller, the only scratch player to figure in the sharing of the prizes, was next with F. Tegtmeyer, well known Wauke-- gan bowler, took first prize at the Waukegan Recreation rooms Satur-- day and Sunday in the big Richard Lyons, Norton Flood and Ray Pad-- dock prize tournament with a total of 894. His handicap was 48 pins. fatal disease in persons between the ages of 40 and 60 years. _ HOLLSTEINS eggs, and fish. The very thorough of reaching old age. Many persons who do not seriously at an earlier age than those of a folly. It is conceded by eveg; body that Firestone has made th greatest rubber development ever m&w by any single com-- E:e'rh the same length of time. confronts the British and Dutch mbbehr- growers as an in-- creasingly rtant competitor. And now the &tish P&r.liament_ is of abandoning or at least modify-- ing the rubber restriction policy. ARE IN FORM Aerial Atop Firestone Factory--Akron The British colonies in the Mid-- dle East have vigorously expressed themselves along this line. Cey-- lon has voted to abandon rubber restriction entirely. In Singapore, Straits Settlements, 47 out of 72 rubber growers have < voted to Mnmodfly itx'ubbe.;- restgction be;r etio so it would not * fective. When Premier Baldwin brought up the question of modifying rub-- Bob Sigourney and Mrs. 'Warne finished third with 1168 while Mike Durbin and Zella Dickenson nosed out Giles Kingsley--Ollie Grimm by three pins with 1164. The scores wil' be found in another column. Charles Noll's women's and men's mixed doubles also finished with some tall counts. Walter and Flor-- ence Holistein took first place wit} 1233 while Carl Ohison and Miss An: na Holistein were in second plac« with 1203. * ihe averages are based on 3 tctal gasoline consumption in the United States amounting to 11,563,-- 490,000 gallons--an increéase of 12.4 per cent over the gasoline consump-- tion by the motorists of the country during 1926. ~Eliminating all re-- registration figures, the U. S. bureau of public places the total motor vehi-- cle registration as of July 1, 1927 at Sunday night with high scores in the leading places. Two hundred an. twelve teams hit the pins in the las few weeks. Each motorist during 1927 used an average of 550.9 gallons of gaso-- line and traveled an average of 7,-- 347 miles, according to figures just announced lt)ge the national head-- quarters of Ameriean Motorists association, through the automobile club of Illinois. * 20,991,333. If knowledge is power, then how does it come that a prize--fighter gets $4,000 an hour and a school teacher has to be satisfied with $40 a month. f doubles tournament came to an en Edholim Big Winner Augie Edholim was the big winne taking down all the special individuai prizes as well as dividing first place with M. Larson, second with Ollit Nelson, third with Brother -- Dick while fourth went to Morrey Mille bowlers for the Richard J. Lyons la-- dies' first prize Sunday evening and liams was the thirdelrize winner of a Racine bowling ball bag. she will sport a grand new bowling ball from now on, Mirs. Blackburn took second prize of a J;ir of $6.50 bowling shoes while Mrs. G. Wil-- ~THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 ber restriction in the British Pag. liament, rubber was selling around 42 cents a pound.. Within a fow: weeks it dropped _ about 18 cents a pound. Since a variation of 1 cent a pound means a difference ef over 38?)00,000 a year to Ameri. can . rubber buyers, ~ther . decline from 42 to 24 cents a 5opotmd wil mean a saving of él ,000,000 a year to America if the preseng price is maintained, _ ey --Samuel Hole of Shelby, Montana .visitke'd relatives in Deerfield last wee. F e s Tax bills have been received by tax payers in Deerflield are to be paid at Deerfield State Bank before April 21. Taxes are considerably higher this year. ; The Deerfield Village board held a regular. meetinguin the Masoni¢c Temple 'on last Monday evening. The president a;:sointed the follow-- ing judges and clerks for the com-- ing election to be-- held Tuesday April 17, ist precinet, judges, Ed-- ward Easton, Julia Peterson, Chester Wessling. Clerks Mmes S. P. Hutch-- ison, Alex Willman and R. B. Pat-- terson. ~2nd precinct judges, Wil-' liam F. Plagge, J. A. Reichelt Jr., Mrs. Paul Dietz. Clerks Miss Mafime* Karch, Mrs. Chester Wolf and rs.I Floyd Stranger. : hi h Edward Selig announced that clean--up week was from May 7 to 12 in Deerfield. -- The Rev. M.'J. Ryan pastor of St. Patrick's and Holy Cross church-- es has returned from Florida, but is still quite ill in Chicago. Alice Eads spent several days visiting her aunt, Mary Burns in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. G, Miller of Chicago havemtedthefl.H.Kressqnt- ment on Hazel Ave. and will' move into it about the middle of April. _ The J. 0. Y. Club of St. Pauls' Evangelical church is planning to gve the basketball team of St. auls' church a banquet at the close °th2e 'flmn'b kvhasbe'e appoint-- v. Pie ro n ed Scout lf::ter for the Community Troop 51 of Deerfield Buy Scouts. They meet in the DeerfieKi Gram-- mar School every Wednesday even-- DEERFIELD , ' ~-- Lois Clark ,Thfi'sune Shifter ... Robert Pat-- Program to be given by the Tuxis "Soc'iety of <the First. Presbyterian Church Saturday evening, April 14 at 8 P. M. Admission 25¢. a _ -- iano Soio ._ ... ___ Marian Taylor "The Fatal tGiuest" (A comic trage-- 'a luncheon in the church on Thurs-- day April 19. Following the lunche-- on, there will be a meeting of the llmsiona;:y Socieg ---- Mrs, E. K. illiams who has gent the: winter with her daughter rs. Frank Russo, has returned to her home in Nashville, Indiana + ey and K. J}. HKeeds attended a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herman Goldberg in Kenosha, Wis., Tuesday. .. : : mt j Richard Kress of the University of ~Illinois, Elizabeth O'Connor of Downers éolle&e, Milwaukee, Stan-- ley Greer of Western Military Ac-- ademy,. Alton, -- Illinois and Jane Warner of Villa: de Chantal, Rock Island, IIl., are spending the Easter Holidays at their respective homes in Deerfield. . 'Mr.-- Alex Willman, Mrs. E. H. Willman and Mrs. E. P. Osterman attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Margaretha Fehd Saturday af-- ternoon, April 7th at Glencoe. dy}y . & e & Cast of Characters The King .___i.__.... Robert Jordan The devoted queen ___ Ruth Patter-- The Curtain Lincoln Pettis who purchased the old C. W. Pettis homestead which was recently sold at auction has dis-- posed of it. * Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Evangeli-- cal Church was entertained by Mrs. Louis Swfker Sr., at her home 6n County Line Road. _ _ 7 Vant and Selig, Realtors have rented one of the stores in the Moe-- hler building on Waukegan Road. The Beautiful Princess Varner --* "Yes, We Have no Trains Today." ..-.~..~._<.~o-~;-....,:. Aibtnnieeesrrtaiitain as RERe ( A Smt) Mr. aind Mrs. Eugene Enders will leave Wednesday for Rochester, Minn., where Mr. Ender will probab-- ly undergy> an operation. Little Girl ... Actress ... Author. ... Society Woman Artist ......_....:.--.._...... Hagel-- Easton Maid ... ' Clara Aitken Landlady ...;: cvgsmecc~<. MICtA LADREC Directed: by Mrs. Pauline Schley. On Sunday evening, April 15th, the members of the Tuxis Society are offering to the people of the Presbyterian church an opportunity for a most enjoyalle as well as in-- structive evening. Mrs. A. R. Turk of Chicago, will tell of her trip to Alaska, and will show, in connection with it, stereoKticans of: the country through which she traveled. This service will start at 7 P. M. The of-- fering 'will be used for missionary: _F:rposes. Preceding this meeting. e Tuxis Society will meet at the church at 6 P. M. for their monthly Fellowship Supper. > The Albert Hagi family have moved into their new home on Qs-- terman avenue, and the Emil Fred-- erick family have rented the Albert Hagi home on West Osterman ave-- The Manly Duke A LESSON IN PATIENCE Thatlimited output and variety of product command more than aca-- demic interest in this age of quanti-- ty production and standardization is revealed in the present enterprise of Nicholas Vasich of Seattle. . Miss Clara Enders who has been visiting her niece for the m&rast month in Moline, IIlL, retu to her home Wednesday. _ * -- Mr. Edward Landan is ill in the Waukegan hospital. --© _ > The specifications require fine woods, "the finest that money can buy.". In the very age of some of the great church structures is the promise of a successful quest. For it is well known that woods of cen-- turies' seasoning have a resonance superior to those cut from present growth, no matter what their grain or fiber. The _ old--fashioned -- Libertyville man who liked rye hominy now has a son who dotes on hard. "corn."'-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mau have moved into one of the Stryker a-- partments on Deerfield Ave. _ It is not hard to believe that long association of these ancient woods with the joys and sorrows of the race' have made them the communi-- cative repositories of human feeling. But it remains for the bow.of the master. to give back those lost ecs-- tasies to the world. --For achieve-- ment of that objective Mr. Vasich is an important intermediary. -- _ His. manufacturin% methods are conspicuous because he is content to take six months in scouring a con-- tinent for materials to make four units of output.--Nation's Business Magazine. : : the University of Chicago. The ma-- trices for the type were cut last sum-- mer at: Oxford University, which possesses the only other font in ex-- istence. Standard characters num-- ber 724, each symbol representing an idea rather than a letter. They were modeled from specimens in the records obtained by the university's recent epigraphic expedition. Chicago were week end guests at the home of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Sr., of Fair-- oaks Avenue. aefiaga ta Mr. and Mrs. R. Knaak entertain-- ed . guests from Chicago, Saturday atlgin"%r'w Getty and famil rs. C. W. an spent the past week in Philadelph& with :f'ttllv':"\Mn b'!tefa'nn:fmh nr;wi 'li"ll\gi:;:? his search for woods to Europear cathedrals. In his quest there is an unmistakable savor of romance. ANTIQUE TYPE FOR CHICAGO : UNIVERSITY The first font of Egyptian hiero-- glyphic type to reach the United tates has been received recently by Commissjoned by Mischa Elman to create four instruments for him, this young violin maker has directed The Coterie Club met at the home : of . Mrs. Jesse Stroy on Monday ' ofternoon. _ --Circle No. 2 of the Dorcas Society Schley . The Little Girl Upstairs" play in two acts) Cast of Characters Mmes.. Raymond and Elmer Clavy-- Mr. Pearl Juhrend Hazel Plagge» Rosette Tavior| Clarice Juh-- f Herman --Lucas, 310 Victory sirs ' Elmer C"'f'ldrunk and fighting, -- discharged attended @&1reank Drimmond. 600 Pine stre' Mary Hood Thayer Verda tAa' jarunk and abusing wife. fined 81' 'John McGrain and Elwood Mil': !both of Waukegan, drunk and dis lorderly, held in ):I pending hearin> .Felix Ramirez, -- 1104 ~Washingtc? street, drunk, fined $10; Edward Pel Iton, 320 Keller a.véu' e, drunk. fined 1$10; George Lee argl Matt Justin, n' !441 Fulton avenue, drunk and dis-- orderly, fined $10 each; John Milt'-- ; more, 630 Lyon avenue, drunk ard disorderly, discharged; John Pott!: |178 South Sheridan road, drunk 'fined $10; Elmen Johnson, 825 Eight® Istreet. drunk and wife beating. fineé $25; Henry Hoiverson. 610 Butric' !street. drunk and disorderly, . fin~" ;$10; Henry Orano and Isaac Senson. drunk and fighting, fined $10 each: 'Charles Bera. 423° Eighth -- stree' drunk, fined $10; Lewis Longlake, nc !home. drunk and fighting, fined $10 returned to jail; Charles Arnold '-!"indlcy Harris, -- Edward Smith. Charles Moss, and Harold England | All records for the niember of in-- |ebriates arrested --over a wee-ks:nd in Wauk were eclipsed "Satur-- day and g unday, 25 men and one The court discharged her with in-- structions to go home. The woman's eyes were -- black 'and her fact scratched as a result of falling in the street. @As Joseph Gomez, 126 Belvidere street drunk and disorderly, fined $25. Ac-- cording to the police GomeZ w2® loudly cursing the American flag ar.C people when arrested. -- turned over to naval authorities by Frances Towner entertained nine guests Saturday night at a party, the following being present, Alice, Maxine--and Eugene Kreuger, Gladys and Eugene Kreuger, Helen Ming, MWm. Poulton, Kenneth and Wilbur Goodman. "Judge I figured I could walk across t#' street no matter how much I.drank," she said. The names of the other violaters, t*he fines assessed and charges placed against them follow: all sailors at Great Lakes, with the drunk listings. 'The police officials report that: liquor -- flowes more freely among the Easter ecle-- brants than on New Year's eve. Carried To Jail . Mrs. McFear, colored, about 5 years old, 502 market street, was carried to jail Sunday night when she was found lying unconscious in the street in fgont of " her home. Monday morning when arraigned be-- "Lordy Judge, thank you. I was afraid I'd have tp go to court," she said npon leaving. -- -- ... . -- _ fore Magistraty Taylor the woman said shef:l b&l wgmng her niece, Sadie, just across the street and had indulged in a little Easter chwer. There was special music on East-- er Sunday at the Diamond Lake Church and was well attended. Make this church your church. -- > wighting, disorderly conduct-- and wife beating charges were combined Robert Southern, a local grocer is being seen with: a new Whippet AAVE RECORD -- ORUNK LIST Walter A. Taylor. The small jail was taxed to capacity. Bunks were at a premium and several were forced to sleep on the floor or stand colored woman being up. For the third time since the announcement of the new Hup-- mobile Century Six and Eight, l.n"!!up-obflehisto ltnml'::; ry have And by what a margin! Over 50% more cars delivered in Not alone the Jargest month, but the largest quarter since Hupmobile began the manutac-- March than in February--the f THE NEW HupménxLE Y '--@ SIX & EIGHT 1A DIAMOND LAKE : Ree Motor Sales s 8034 carRs 54 SOLD IN MARCH DT increase in Sales _ roly Cmmc tiess, .. Greatest %aarter in HupmobileHistory he manufac-- _ popularity of the new THE NEW HUPMOBILE ~W@ Rouse and Jerry Towner served on 2:? election Board Tuesday at Mun-- ein. s _ Robert Southorn spent Wednesday in Chicago. * _--The Nordlund family who make Mrj and Mrs. Park Allanson and son, Jay, spent Chicago. _ Gorden Ray m' 'L Robert their summer home west of Diam-- ond Lake are moving here this week. Mrs. Clarence Bmer and son, Robert, visited W E with her mother, Mrs. Emma & * Mrs. Hiram Bartlett and son, Her-- bert, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Bickley of Chicago. Ts ~ me : -- _ . Pl:{'iss Lillinlm Eut: ol:olidg ines : spent ® with her cousins, the Clift funil'y'. On Wednesday evening, April 11, there will be song practice. The Musical Director invites the entire congregation. Old songs will be sung and new songs learned. Mr. and Mrs. Ra{ will entertain the Community Club on Thursday, April 12th, with Justine Parks as-- Sislm' the bad and n spite of weather bad roads forty were p!uen'th;'rldly evening at the card ;fl! Mrs. George Heinsohn and Wm. Poulton won first prizes playing Five Hund-- red. Marie Ray and R. E. South-- orn were awarded second prizes. Thelma Clift and Junior Alrmson were awarded prizes in Bunco. Grand prizes were also presented, the man and lady. having the high-- est points for the three nights being Mr. Mansfield arrived on Friday from Sioux City, lowa to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Cloyce Parks. w Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson mot-- ored Friday to Waukegan. _ M Mrs. Annie Rouse spent the week lwit(l; her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hol-- and. & 7g0 lt d h t &-- C e enE nE S 22-- be first thrge months This spectacular climb hfimmmm :::wCont-.MBl mh ths later ry t came to accelerate sales to a still faster pace. And they have been going ture of motor cars and exceed-- l:le 5066 cars shipments The Panama Canal cost $375,000,000. This-- is a vast sum, but is not as great as the amount which will be t this year alone by the Bell Telephone System tflnflr plant and equipment. The total investment in the Bell Telephone System is now more than three billions of dollars. It took forty--one years after the telephone was invented to build up tl?w first billion dollars in Bell System plant investment. The second billion was added only six years later and it required only four years more to add the third billion. At the present rate of increase the fourth billion will be added in less than three years. These figures indicate the tremendous for-- ward strides being made in telephony. They show as nothing else could the way in which the Bell System is mecting its obligation to the American people to give them the best and most complete telephone service possible. One Policy --» One ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM The Bell Telephone AMER!CANS point with pride to the Panama Canal as one of the great engineering achieve-- ments of all time--and they are quite entitled to do so. Our Panama Canal and of the Libertyville, IIJ. System -- Universal Service # # # 50 uriking and colorful body styles--both delnluddlvaydfii_w'-" finest value in motoring at time you want it. Order your new Century Hup. mobile now to make sure of of action is plain -- beauty, their finer performance, their higher value. * With such a volume--and sey-- eral thousand unfilled orders being carried over into each the lucky ones. "Lucky BHUJ)" was given a five dollar hat frem the J. B. Morse Store at Libertyville and Bessie Kane was Mr. and flu. H _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvine and daught-- ers, Maude and Ann, of South Bens«, Indiana, motored here gnd ®#pent Easter with their daughter. _ Er®. George Heinsohn. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine remained to spend a few days. Thirty--nine dozen W &: lasth:e&k lferon:' thew. y to esler Unspi * Mr. and 1: s. Mansheld, :'d Mrs. Cloyce > ; attended COri-- ental Theatre in Chicago on Satur-- cday. Mr. and Mrs. ManshelGé re Easter with Mr. turned to Sioux City, Towa CHICAGO SQUAD SEEKS PLOTTERS of the Century, the cHICATHO, IIL, April' 4 -- Six 'entury, the Century Eight and Century 125 High. Bigh: -- t their greates ~ #¥e*~*~ KA# _ % h n#