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-- WAKING UP ASs. _ / The céenter of Deerfield is not much different . from hundreds -- of gountry towns; but there are sev-- €ral vacant tracts in the beart of 'the village that will permit of beau-- #ification. The "largest of these 'Decrfield proposes to buy for a park and community center, and negotia :'om are under way for its aequis-- Ation. ; * Under auspices of the Deerfield Men's club, a zoning and city. plan-- ,'lln commission has been formed 'and* a city planning program is be Mg worked out. At the pext general election Deerfleld is expected to vote sannexation of the half--mile strip on al! four sides of its present lim#s, 'Better Train Service -- With completion of the new unton station the St. Pau} plans better su-- burban service from which Deerfleld Ing conscious of a sister settlement that, almost .unobserved, 'has>taken ::v'::-ur of .mu -.-t"fi: convenience. i . l -- wame :. 4 Deertield, a little country in Lake county, now As awake and doing :& e fair to make it 4 8p homesite suburb. -- Aiready a considerable aum-- ber of Wilmette, M:u and other rth Shore residents "-m Deerfield and hare erected in the pleasant patches of woods which surround the town. " New Subdivisions Open@® -- _ "In the last. few months several 'ul:umlou have been opened in the Deerfleld territory, large lots and ncre tracts have been going rapidly. ed to be completed or in the course Of construction by next spring. Deerfleld is three miles west of Jand Park and Ravinia, at the ' of Waukegan road and the new concrete highway just completed restward from Highland Park. It a station of the Chicago, Mil-- zg:to._ and St. Paul railway, a k, drug store, a few shops, a thurch or two, a: school building, muxmamy 300 bomes and a goilf o barind Pat Tow Hhoulhs, 100 HOUSES ARE PLANNED bus service connecting Deerflield WB Highland Park, Waukegan and Wi mette, and with the North Shore Bocu'le' and the Northwestorn sub '-hn ines. c * '.Deerfield is completing a _ new Rresbyterian church that is held up ,z'n 'architecturat model Aor small rches, is building an addition to and South poles, practically every part of the globe has been traveled by the éyclist. Mountains and desefts have proved no bar to the bicycle. Whéee-- @rer the eyclist wants to go, he can; "'The first man to go round the world on a cycle did it nearly forty years up-ndhh.l&hom.blg"Oh dinary" (or "penny--farthing," as they were called),. He met all sorts of dificulties on his way," but he sur moun{ed them all, even managing to escape with his life from man--eating animals and tribes of natives. Severat peoplehmronmam-f gwince (between nineteen and twenty thousand miles is the usual cyclist's '#oute, by the way--ard three years 1# about the Atime it takes). Odd4 storics have some of these world&--cyclists to tell of their trips.: *"One man did forty miles through the "snow--sheds"--wooden tunnels--which some of the North American rallways put up to protect their l!ines from an .tnluchotl:c:. As the track is aingle, only a Inches room m'm't.ndhbb.fig'th epclist had to tuck himself and hbis machine every time a train passed. Korty miles of this, all Is; the dark, must have been a little nerve--racking. Another man had his machine sof emnly cursed by the vilage priest as dh invention of the devil, after which the faithful villagers broke it up~-- wnd spent some hours looking for its m'l'hll mn.'bymm. did not e his world trip! Instenad, he Walked back to dvl'lhlflLJ | Still another world--cyclist experi-- ebced great trouble with hls money, AROUND WORLD ON "BIKE" \ It bappened in China,-- where they hHad a colnage which worked out about thousand to a dime, and which the Ives usually threaded on string and w round the neck.. To take for a month or two's trip, thersfore,. meant cartying a consider-- nble weight, and the cyclist only got z\mmw"m"h of his lnggage. cegAn Even thenm--h# had to take the ma-- chine to pleces and Hiterally staff its rm.uuwm«' went along, When h¢ reached dvzuh agdiin he rad spent alt his woney, 'and couldn't 5--+ a weal untl komeane ldentified him. o Plan Proposes Protection of Timbeérland from Fires as ORGANIZE TO HALT FOREST FIRES IN ~ 1LLINOIS NOW LUMBER OIS VALUABLE Urbana, Il1., Oct. 9.--(ILN.S.)--A fire protection system for the lili-- noik timber belt is proposed in the first report of the lllinois Forestry Burvey, ww compieted. The sur-- vey has 'been going forward under the direction of Prof. 8. A. Forbes and State Forester R. B. Miller, both of the Unfversity of lllinois. Forest fires are the pincipal cause of damage to HMlinois woodlands, the The proposed fire proteciion sys-- tem calls for the division of the timber-- district into small districts with centrally located stations. con-- nected .by telephone with lookout stations. _A responsible person in each district would be in close touch with owners of the wooded ground and would be in a position to or-- ganize and direct fire fighting forc-- es whenever a fire was reported from a lookout station; * 147,636 acres are considqered .. as merchantable, <mostly upland . tim-- ber. ~Bottomland timber amounts. to 16,419 acres. About twenty million board feet of timber are cut® yearly from this tract, although only a por-- tion of it in lumber. . The veneer of ties and round mine props. Such saw mill timber as is utilized is chiefly cut by small siationary or portable mills. + The uptands-- covered by timber are valuable chiefly for the lumber they supply, being poor farming land and largely subject to ero%ion when the forest cover is removed. They will reproduce "if fire is kept out for a few years until the slash decays and reproduction is started," the report says. Much of the Hli-- mois timber is of poor qyality be-- cause it is not in sufficiently . close stand on (the ground so that the trees prupe the lower limbs. This is leargely the result est fires. DEVIL WOULDNT . MARRY A FLAPPER DECLARES PASTOR 64 "Love is a~ biological instinet," Dr. Bruce Brown, Los Angele®s pas-- tor known nationally for his views on fundamental problems, told to-- ?fl"fi' to choose a busband or .. » A hbusband, like a book, should not be selected for his binding. _ The succéssful wife is one who knows best how to "boss" a man without leiting him realize it. Bome men seem to think tha! Wome is a hitching post where a woman 'can be tied until they come back, * Twenty years after the wedding day 'a good darner is worth more than a good dancer.. 7 _ No --man-- in fitted to be a~--good husband without the mental, moral :tl' "nydul mbility to be a good MARRIAGE TEST 20 YEARS ~~M the devil came to Losa Angeles for a wite, I don't think he would mr:y': flapper.~ He knows a thing Oor , Oe We are ~aut througth the Prudential Ufo":l"cl'n Company tw make Avo yoar farm Jlonne at 5 Of the 175,000 acres of woodland Love is a Biolegical Instinct" Says Dr. Bruce Brown of Los Angeles. > Forest Preserve Move. states. pa ty of previous for-- is started," of the IHli-- qayality be-- lently . close o that the Hmbs. This BY ATFTANLEY -- Made of pure Jap silk in pink and blue. They are _ prettily trimmed withh and embroidere® fowers. Size 30 by 36 inch-- A brand new assortment of darling little sweaters "\/'fheue little sets include bonnets and Booties with is here. They are made of pure wool, white with the sweater. Made of pure wool and trimmed with pink and blue trimmifng, also plain pink and biue. silk stripes ang ribbons in pick and blue. Priced Turedo and slipover styles priced at-- -- very reasonably at-- No chance for baby to get Out of these, they have mittens and hoods that draw up so no wind can get in Made of white trimming-- Made in the popular brushed wool and also the link knit models,. The colors are blue, grey, tan and 250 © 5.980 _ 5.98 ° 10.98 Cap and Scarf _ m _ Infants' Union Including a long, beautiful scarf and a cap to match. Made up in many dif-- ferent shades. Priced at-- at-- We have a large stock of separate booties, made of wool. They are white trimmed with*blue and pink, With. or without thumbs, i whitte or eoloz: »m- * 2.98:~ 10.98 Bis Values it GF brushel wool, sizes 30 to Allwoo!, gray, 249 value, bWok 38; caps to matoh, at en )ots. While they last a+ -- Wool Sweaters Wool Sweaters Infants' Sweaters _ _ _ |TneHemCGompany| 59c *** 79¢ 1.00 1.149 ° 3.98 59¢ to pisk ansd blue Fa to to 2.98 Records of Wisconsin marriages :::dc'-.a%'hmm t in vew 1 u.". in population is marked, an state board of health of= Wisconsin has of 22,293 in 1920, marriages drop ped to 18,759 in 1921, and compila tions just completed show a further drop to 11,550 in 1922.s : |-- This condition of afféirs has given rise 'to ~ considerable . speculation throughout -- Wiscounsin. --One theory advanced is that Cupid is getting lazy, but the majority bave figured that the big exodus of marrlage seeking couples to Waukegan is re #ponsible for the condition that bas developed. * xo g That the latter theory is corrket is 'born out by reference to the marriage license <records -- there These show that thére is an ever-- increasing npnumber -- of . Wisconsin couples wending their way to that city to take*the all--important step. STATISTICS -- SHOW PROOF A few> years ago Milwauke¢~ coup lés began toming to Waukegan to Wisconsin Prefer to Have Knot Tied Here. -- CONSIN MARRIAGES And helmete for boys.-- All colk ors at * ~ to A \. _A large collection o% these for your approval--in q silk, murrab, canton crepe, kni;gtd wool and chin-- W --enttta, Al cotors, tor enildren up to 3 yearstof age, at-- _ +. 'These are just the things to bundlé baby in when the M." bcch-" '--&: 'l;_ --*T--hoy" have leggings, mittens, caps and sweaters, all in one set. Made of brushed wool and link knit in all the wanted colors. Sizes 2 to §-- With or without ventilator, Mediam, large extra sizes-- _ c ~ , Infants' Bath Robes . Jiffion Tidy--Didi Bonnets and 59c *° get married. =Bince } then other sities . have: been _ sending their quotas. there. reqularly until now the eloping touples go there frots far distant points in Wiscousin At the licentes in form =-- majority of those taking out mubject to the fire hazard resulting from dust explogions, D. J. Price, of the department of agriculture at Washington,. declared today. "Destructive fires which in the past would have 'eben attributéd to the --activities --Of . 'fire _bugs' .or to mysterious natutal phenomeBa are now -- well ~understood," Price said. "A large number of these 'myster-- There are approximately . 21,000 plants in the United States, manu-- Incturing products of anunual value of mnearly $7,000,000,000, which are lous* fires, result from dust explos-- m latelywe have found these jus dusts are produced in a great variety of industries. , °* "Practically. all industrial 'plant dusts,, with the exception of such in-- ert edhatanées as thalse ind lime-- DUST THE CAUSE . _ OF FIRES CHARGED TO FIRE BUGS, ETC. great variety of industries. , ----| * "Practically. all industrial 'plant dmufi.ith the exception of such in-- ert substanées as shale and lime-- stone, will explode 'under proper conditions Of --dryness, temperature and m#fture with the air." per cent interest Renew your farm loan through T. Stabl & Co., for fAre years-- lt_s undergarments | {or ' children. They are made of a fine ribbed silk and wool material known to give plenty of warmth and service. _ Long sleoves, drop seat, high neck-- and ankle length, priced at, according to * 50¢ -- Fancy Tams A large Aa%sortment of «eparate veats, all styles and aizsea for children at 1.49 1.98 Separate Vests 59¢ V" wizes 2 to 6, white to »1t TAKE HONEYMOON VIA. HOUSE TRUCK THE SECOND TIME Beloit, Wis., Oct. 9.--In a little cottage built upon the chassis of a motor truck Charles and Capitola Kidder, of Beloit, will start on their second--honeymoon aiter 50 years of ie in diagr thageis HOTELS -- LOSE-- MONEY The goldeun honeymoon will take them across a continent. From the day of their marriage 50 years ago they have dreamed and planned o( this trip, now to be realized. iL. With the drawing near of the gold-- en anniversary of their marriage the now"aged couple beguwn>to feel more than ever the wanderlust that, so long they had held in restraint. And so they planned their trip. The wife, as the time drew near for {the departure, decided that she "would not like the hotels" and for Travel. J # .:; . lar ud | m _ ' i Vaudevilie W Slxm AUUOVHIV M _ _ and First Run Pictures §%----VAUDEVILLE SHOWS--3 2:00 until 11 pm. Change of program BLUE WHITE white, -- green o r "é «. yellow gold. You can buy. them our easy saystem of credit. .~ $1 DOWN! $1 A WEEK! DIAMOND RINGS! 12 N. GENESEE ST. _ -- "The Man Who Made the Doilar Famous." R WATCH ANNOUNCEMENXT Photoplay One Hour Before settings of Adults, 50¢; ROY 5--Piece Orchestra Saturday and Sunday pag o' * * * would mias many '1 Ukewise, was sure that enjoy the trip without cooking. SBo the pian of The. Kidders® are not taking. ® them the old dishes that hare ed them for years. Tha beml in home is going; the Httle )2 .« built in the truck is jamleed full of cherry Aowered: ching. Years ago the Kidders took into their home an orphan boy. ~Grown to manrhood® now, he will w#trve as driver when the tran»continestal trip begins. i -- 6y wl »ia and other Pacific Coast: States= and then "probably will retwr® 1@ _ Beloit." .. t In Norway au eock is taken in the boat which searches for the bedy of a drowned persoa. The cock is expected to crow when passiag oves the. body, In Persia the crowing of a cock is the sign of some event . afferting the fami'y, and the master of the house bastons to feel the bird's--feet.-- Jt they are cold it is a premonition of death, but if they are warm the zige Is propitions, and the mester rejoice@ In coming good fortune, ut The Kiddess plan to visit Califor-- &4 i 1 )/ 17¢ AQ