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o _ . _--__ vey of Traffic Control. Conditions Are Shown PAGE FOUR / SCARS MAR HER \* BEAUTY S0 SHE nger and Maurice Zele-- attorney, happened in Gurnee. Aug. 1, 1928 when Miss Laitman, a pass-- enger in the Unger car, was injured when a collision came with the Zole She asks $20,000 damages. Sue for $10,000 4+ k mm;m.mmu girl who was ¥eb. 17, 1928 on South Genesee street near Browning avenue by Jack Reynolds, erstwhile soft drink parlor proprietor. -- . C The attorney charges Reynolds ran off the road and struck the girl while she was near the walk. Reynolds wasitried on a charge of Mfl'uém.m in «county court and was acquitted. The sum of $10,000 is asked. ean Automobile association made public preliminary figures of a na:-- eountry, as compared with 500 per officer ton years ago. C ~Cag ion in the cities mux"urnywm per cent as compared with an in-- crease of 83 per cent in the number O trafftic ofticers in the ten--year 3. Only five cities, namely, Boe-- ton, Mass. Louisville, Ky., Worces ter, Mass., Cleveland, Ohio and Du-- luth, Minn., showed a percentage of Iincrease in traftic control personnel equal to the gain in car registration. 4. in the case of two cities, Chi-- eago, IIL, and Toledo, Ohio.. with an increase of more than 200 per cent in motor vehicle registration, the number of trafftic officers bas Ing facts developed by the. survey of the national motoring body: * 1. There are on the average 1,000 automobiles to every' traffic officer Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.--An-- other convincing argument for the immediate adoption of the uniform municipal traffic ordinance was ad-- venced here today when the Ameri-- Figures of Nation--Wide Sur-- AGAIN IS SHOWN survey EERPA THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT., 20 and 21 RICHARD BARTHELMESS, in "The Patent Leather Kid" _ CONRAD NAGLE and RENEE ADOREE SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23--24 az P P h ".,--.'n(u been actually decreased in the ten-- HARRISON FORD and RUTH TAYLOR 5, Los Angeles, Calit., showed the greatest increase in both regis-- tration and traffic control person-- nel, with 1280 per cent for the form-- er and 47E per cent for the latter. years, It is true of course, tDal. methanical control has to some ex-- tent acted as a substitute for per-- sonnel, but this has been largely offset by the increased complexity of traffic regulations. "More traffic personnel may be necessary in the interest of law en-- 'Sorcement, but what is needed above all is the simplification of driving 'conditions. This can be accom-- plished through the universal adop tion of the uniform municipal traffic ordimance. It is to be expected that apart macmmnwm do to promote safety, the adoption of the code will lessen the urgency for the increase in traffic control personnel, which it is clear. chas lagged behind the needs of the eit-- uation." The A. A. A. statement continues: 'Ten years ago there were 213 traftic officers to every 1,000 motor vehicles registered, while today the _ The Antioch H. 8. Thursday eve played a practice game with Anti-- och alumni which ended 7 to 0 in favor of the alumni. The game was scheduled for this Friday, but was moved forward two days because some alumni who wished to play were leaving Thursday to enter Illli-- nois university. The game was a rather closely contested game, the high school's light and green team being lucky on the "breaks." Among the former stars playing for the alumni were "Shorty" Nix-- average decreasoe 18 .Jo 10 CTOTZ 1,000 motor vehicles. "This cdondition is further compli-- cated by the fact that hundreds upon hundreds of traffic rules and regu-- lations have been thrown into the eivic 'hoppers and bewildered the uotorbt""v st to the extent that he is baffled in meeting the changing con-- THEATRE Battle is Interesting But 'Old Heads' Out Play New and Simpson, Chinn, Shennasen, Howlas and Wilson. The score would uan-- doubtedly have been much higher in alumani's favor if the alumni had had a chance to practice anytime before the game, or to get into con-- dition. The touchdown was ecored by Nixon and extra point made on a pass, Howlas to Hook. POLKA BROS "The Michigan Kid" SsATURDAY, "SPEEDY" FEATURING HAROLD LLOYD ES, CURRENT NEWS, sCcENIC and ORGAN PRESENTATION : AT EVERY PERFORMANCE * . _ Curtain at 7 and 9 p. m. * Doors apen at 6:45 p. m. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Matinee at 2:30 p. m Curtain at 2:30 p. m. TO ALUMNI TEAM IN FIRST GAME LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Phone Lake Eagrest 321 PR O G R A M Green Men in Game t what is needed above ; clared: The board, in re This can be accom-- | annually. gh the universal adop The report also showe nmtmnnldulm&flcl'w i.m'm is to be expected that] "no / roots contained is .93 to every Supervision of 588 children . WAS, employees, but a mena marhdamt»fimdxwfilmndwmmu ".'W-mw!vg?dmzommmw méeteer Funk, county court probatiOn| _ mhat the said Lake® officer, to the board of supervis0r®.] ofp guperyvisors resist m""mw'"'"m'"'mumxmnn wmdomdolthonfltwmu[u_'ma.mh pendent girls, 83 were delinguent coniimission. boys and 33 were delinguent girls. That the said Lake Three mother's pensions had toors. w bentnudaul'umtunboa?:" ""b.""". 8 "'"'m' the budget was' exhausted, she )olmdlmmndmck hipe: s grofr+ for their speciak pi lthhhct.incmndthofnnd $1,000 it . $9008k, . P annually. amount at least Tuumnnhouhowodmtouhtmwmrdo.n »handoned babies were placed in|bard roads, but with YBa,eA ts toe. Y Ssn ns Mother Pension Fund: Ex-- hausted Causing 3 to Be port were as follows: Miscellaneous Returned to parents ......_...------ Petitions dismissed ............-- Number discharged ........--.---- Cared for at Detention home... _ Squrce of Cases Applied for a_-_huneo es To private homes .............49 To institutions, (state 13; others 13) County Percent of Permitted to remain with par-- TRUCK : AND BUS LINES HIT BY COUNTY ACTION mesen Bunday, accident victim. Recelved Lake | Will Try to Force Vehicles to| trestment and ieft hospital immedi-- u'umwm"mmmmf-um,edWMa Pay Commensurate |%°# *Seur d Dr. F. H. Martin 'spent the week end at the home of | $1,29: 4 ar Ibowm hn of the expondL to of Oe ~| in charge of case. 'her sister, Mrs. Eugene Prior tnr'? !:: :hb:mpr':;ltfo:t m.::md" cmt mlm » ® s qua h ues Nis. Grice Allauson, Mundelom, . *« it i T oo of Wauke-- | cording to Supervisor Matt Dilger, Citing truck and bus lines, under | Medical case, entered on My.,a enjoying a two week's vaca | peor master of Waukegan township. existing conditions, as inconvenient case in charge of Dr. C. R. Galloway-- ; rarold Hapke t Wednesday at In the last quarter Waukegan spent to traffic and a .cenace to the shi>| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown an-- " Wilvsukee witt iead .at| $5.410, Shields $751 and Deerfield sing &'&m'dm nounce the birth of a 9%--pound girl. Mrs. Ella Cornwell is spending: a tst. . .._ demanding the National m"""thhfllwduwm.' Dr. few weeks at the home of her dau-- 2 3. T ines,: Inc C. R Galloway was the attending ghter Mrs. Leslic Harris at Ottawa, Coach George.Hagen brought. 25 .. or any other bus and | physician. Tilinois ; gridiron men with him f Des-- truck lines, to pay a share commen-- ! Mr. and Mrs Goornocnnnul'w'"- lfltofthemenz:]lght _ --Jleration, performed on Wednesday, DY wiin Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case at teams were out running signals on o. MEewKe :AAAE a Liberty Fie the 4 y Id just; before ptart Coples of 'the resolution were dt { hm F*~ AODNAAIOTL * _0 0C the case. rected to be sent to the lilinois Com |¥-- H. Martin in charge of the case. merce commission, each . county| Mrs. Roy Jenung, Libertyyille, re-- board in the state, the state senator |ceived treatment at the hospital on and representatives from the dis-- | Thursday, from Dr. J. L» Taylor. She trict. ___--_|was suffering from a needie wound trict. : Im suffering from The full text of the resolution, | in one of her hands. homes Turned Away, Word ases __________________. $0|entered on Monday morning, medical PA OOITTTDLLLL_________ g|esse, in charge of Dr. J. L Taylor. Dsiposition of Cases __ | /' Mrs. Anette Johnson, 2846 Lindale dn us ons e ms ae mmvaus on n oes on o oo s ol ts o on o o o ue us o se mmoes us un w mm s on shr on m m n m o mitment amese us an as s n c amate on mm m o on aae on o me w wA on on n in the 16 /:' ¢ e lag es "« ~Rith VQ' § Write | 7 ", /an .F--- se c s tem't ; a llll |8 Contest Starts Promptly at 10 P. M.. 11-- Telephone & > , a .5% -- n | Bard roaus, Du, wl . GIO AlMeIa LUUT lence of other traffic on the hard nmh.unnummwfln shipping public in general, because of the curtailment of service on e# 578| tablished lines because of this com-- That a copYy these resolutious 8| be offered to the Lilinois Commerce 4| commission, a copy ~.nt to each 7| eounty board in the state, to the 9| state senator of this district, to each representative in this district, and 3 |to the secretary of the State Asso-- T|ciation of County Officials. 'I Memorial Hoopiul'l pel all bus and truck lines to pay for their speciak privileges, an amount at least commensurate with News From Condell {0 0000000000000 Avenue, 'Chicago, entered on Satur-- day, from Diamond Lake, with frac tured leg, Drs. Taylor and Penney, of Libertyville, in charge of the case. OL lDerty "1MIC, iL CHRIBC O° ~UC ~**~-- . friends here on Monday: Mrs. May Oaks, 1431 Rosemont| Albert Martin is spending a few Avenue, Chicago, entered at 3:30 on weeks in Chicago. Sunday afternoon, accident victim,' Mrs. Alice Geary is visiting at the received severe lacerations on face home of her son at Round Lake. and cheeks. Dr. M. D. Penney, ol Mrand Mrs. George Broughton and Libertyville, in charge of the case. 'mnumulmulouly Mrs. Hattie Horman, Mundelein, z"'w,"'"',"""'""'""'"' &mg-nusimum.'um'"'.w'mm F. A. Beasiley, of Waukegan. Dr.l'.' * ; | _ George Deinlein, of Chicago, spent &wmh""'dlmunflthm'uuu : x | Ronald and Edythe Geary spent Mrs. George Nehmer, 4701 North Monday evening at the home of Mr. '!i Antioch Palace , One mile South of Antioch on Highway 21 .' Be there when the timekeepers gun is fired for the beginning || ~Marathon Dance Mrs. Hattie Horman, Mundelein, enunflo.m.-dotom' tion, performed on Saturday by Dr. F. A. Beasley, of Waukegan. Dr.l'.l H. Martin, Libertyville, in charge of ' Leo Mayer, Mundelein, major op-- ; eration, performed on Wednesday, by \Dr. R. A. Beasiey, of Waukegan. Dr. F. H. Martin in charge of the case.. COMING $ $500 Given Away $500 The Dance Attraction That Is Taking The } Entire Country By Storm | IN PERSON AT POLKA BROS.° DEERPATH THEATRE _ Lake Forest, Ilinois. * SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928 . _ MATINEE AND EVENING + aay, ©CoOuInomsui aud _9 AES" they do, not only to the | but with the inconvenm , SATURDA Y * SEPTI. 22 . 1sS THE BICG NIGHT AT THE --*~ .m'*qc&rhomo att 2600 «Gilead avenue in Zion, Sunday afternoon. The deceased was born in An-- tioch township in this county on August 14, 1860. She was united in marriage to William Allen, on Sep-- tember 14, 1882. _ She) resided in onuuhmunmudtl-! moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., where mnwwmmn turning to county to make her hommm..mhuummzm for. 17 years. Mrs. Allen was well known, both in Zion and in Antioch township and her death will be felt keenly by friends and relatives. , Besides her husband, she is sur-- lflmutwmlnww Webb" of Waukegan, Mrs. William !00000000000000 Miss Alice Geary and Ronald Geary were Monday visitors 4t the home of ;gf;_a.nd Mrs. Frank Meyer at Mc o WAUCONDA o day. .220 f Mdlh 22 02c dllite sc in alcdinitnts . ht AuBP CA 4 Mrs. Marshall Smith spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case at Roseville. > T Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krane spent several days with relatives in Chi-- Mr. and Mrs W. Tuesday in Chicago. Asa Crabtree of Cary called on s ~_-- AIl dates were Mr. and Mrs: OF COUN tee" of Ceey, fommerty t o I Uttla HUarry 'aan af Ha at the home of her daUu-- Tohon Sn Leslie Harris at Otta Coach George.Hagen brought. 25 # g * gridiron-- men 'ithd"'um fmm,l?: » and | Plaines. Most of men were t m':';mm'tm'rmm., weights of about the same size. Two and Mrs. Alvin Case at|{eams were out running signals on i Liberty Field just before: the Start Mrs. Henry Krane spent | Of the game. t ys with relatives in Chi-- W Mrs W. L Daiey spent| &A . H. C. Stroker and her s : Oversize, to make firing easy, with large 1 ',g_qhnnho!voo%olr':ul; All doors ground to & «~ ~fMt paper--tight e pins are made of brass-- 5 * will not Tust and stick. Equipped {m: Alaska * ~eool bhandles--which cost more but mean sat-- "u;'.uoi'c:ary"' y, former f{ of this rigurmie Little Harry Case, of Roseville, ited at the home of his grandmother, the home of Mrs. Alice Geary. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Chi-- cago, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Jr. TRUCKMAN SUES _ FOR $600 W AGE Lester H. Higgins of Winthrop Harbor, bro't suit Saturday against his employer, Kenneth Alcott, of Winthrop Harbor, demanding $600 for alleged back wages. Attorncy L. Eric Carey, Zton, who 1 the suit, said that Higgins claimed he had not been paid for months. Alcott is in the trucking business. $7,293 AMOUNT OF POOR BILLS field and Shields townships for the last quarter, as allowed by board of Mr K g The grates m,gnn%nmmdu unwt;x ¢ it stooping--no or, dust in the ¥ m shaking the grates. _ the path of heat.. Evaporatas from 8 to 10 gal-- FiangeS pCHmanonLy POr . VHM _ lons per day. : Water cannot splash on heated fibre cement. Will not leak gas, __enastings. Cover is hinged on brass pins. dust. searee DA The heating problem is one of the most important questions relating to the comfort of the occupants of a home. --Why put your money in a cheap heat-- ing plant? Here are a dozen reasons why Install A GOOD Furnace PREMIER HEATERS ARE SUPERIOR _--:'The largest made in proportion to the fire pot.: Provides large, free air--passage. Increas-- es heating curface. Swings to any angle for straight smoke pipe. fire, when throwing in fuel. It is he only feed mlonmdg'nhcvaterhfltoroonmdon on either slide. --« .. : --The feed section is very large and so pro-- portioned that the operator has easy access to ¥Five--gallon LEVER OPERATION OF GRATES "LARGE FIRE DOORS FEED SECTION LARGE ASH PIT HUMIDIFIER RADIATOR Board Fixes Amount at $525, 600 for the Fiscal Year; is a $47,600 Boost board of supervisors approved the 192829 appropriation of $525,600 'or general operating expenses as urged by the finance committee last week. _ 'This is an increase of $47,600 over | the past year. One boost alone j reached' $25,000. That was for the remodelling of the Lake county poor farm at Libertyville, . * appropriation. One small allowance, that did not appear in the past, according to the records. was $300 for the Lake County Farm lnstitute. The law provides for the: payment of such Libertyville Goes to M&Mcuchoffluhefl!-' Auntomobiles lined both sides of weight football team at the high Park Avenue, the entire length of school, has been working his boys at | the field. No trouble impeding traf-- top speed this week in order to have j fic occurred, though. Without a word of dissention GIVEN APPROV AL GRALMAM--PAGEE _ Motor Cars of Substantial V alue We have priced the of com pletely new Oraham moto® cars well within reach of the majo#-- ityofpm-chmandinoorpanua in each model our ideas of sub-- stantial motor car value. Patented construction. Mu-mdcu fitted. Prevents smoke puffing from doors. Overcomes difficulties of slugzgish chimneys. Control is conveniently. located for operation. combustion, freedom from soot and additional heating surface. Note the straight line con, struction of both the combustion chamber and fire pot. Compare their diameter with other heat-- ers having fire pots of the same diameter. They circulate more air at uniform temperature, de-- livering the heat to the rgoms, insead of he hbasemen. More heat--less fuel cost. wih unusual economy. Operates on five wheels that cannot work loose and become lost. A child can shake it LYONS & ROUSE 383 MUNDELEIN ILL IMPROVED WHEEL BEARING GRATE Deepest made in this type heater. Very k, with patented air blast tubes. Burns coal, as well as all other kinds of fuel the DIRECT DRAFT DAMPER CcOMBUSTION CHAMBER DOUBLE LOCK JOINTS them in the best of condition for the opening contest of the season, to be played against Maine Friday after-- noon of this week. This game should Lfurnish plenty of opposition for the local team, as Maine township foot-- ball teams have always had a high Leverirtitle 20 Ihine have mot im ville a%B Maine have met in clashes ftor the past ten years and the mumber of defeats and victories between the two are about even. Maine appears one year with a su-- perior and stronger team, only to have Libertyville turn around 'and trounce them the next. The game will be played on the Maine field at the Des Plaines school. No return game for this season is scheduled 'vit.h Maine, and whoever suffers de-- '{feat will have to wait until next year CASINGS--AIR for revenge. BARRETT PUTS . UP $2,000 BOND Thomas Barrett of Chicago charg-- ed with larceny of $2,000 in equip-- ment from the Mayflower hotel at Fox Lake, Saturday gave bonds of $2,000 before Justice Harry Hoyt The steel poles, used to support the heavy brown canvass to enclose the field were in place but the can owners and left Labor day. mission charge was made. Coach Groseche, light mentor at for his appearance Sept. 20. Bar-- the game. L M. Crawford, commerce teacher at Libertyville, was the head FIRE POT