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"Section 3, h 22.--(22) A certificate shall be secured from the eounty superintendent of highways setting forth the type and the en-- tire estimated cost of culverts neces-- sary to provide access to the pro-- posed subdivision, or stating that no culverts--are needed. The county clerk shall collect this estimated cost of culverts when collecting the filing fee and shall deposit it in the county highway fund with the coun-- ty treasurer, to be paid out for ac-- tual construction, only on the esti-- mate of the county superintendent of highways. The county superin-- tendent of highways shall not be required to make such estimate until such drainage structures shall have been satisfactorily completed in ac-- cord with the design and specifica-- tions furnished. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 30-- Water romred through levee breaks below New Orleans today flooding St. Bernard and Plaquemine Par-- ishes, as engineers anxiously await-- ed lowering of the river level to . an-- nounce the sacrifice had made New Orleans safe. -- Further blasting probably will be necessary before sufficient water to save the crescent city, _ Initial attempts to start a ma-- gfinduhrth'::fiov:; -h.dhlty:hnd-hm drainage structures required on state bond issue and paved state aid roads are built in an approved man-- ner when the streets are graded. AWAIT LOWER "Section 3, paragraph 21-- (21) The subdividor shall provide access for both vehicular and pedestrian traffic across all ditches in a man-- ner to be approved by the county highway department. 1t shall be the duty of the county superintend-- ent of highways to see that all "If the subdividor believes the es-- timated cost is excessive, he may contract to build the culvert under the direction of the county superin-- tendent of highways." with the residence. On lake front lots the building set-- back line may apply from the mean-- der line or from the high water line on unmeandered lakes, provided the subdividor protects the adjoining lots to the rear by an added set--back line for garages and other buildings« on the street frontage, or ~requires same streets in adjoining subdivi-- sions, uag: that the building line shall not required to be more than 35 feet and for corner lots on side streets shall not be less than ten (10) feet. "Section 3, paragraph 18 -- (18) Building set--back lines shall be es-- tablished on all residential lots and these shall be not less than twenty (20) feet from the front lot line, and not less than those provided on the "Section 3, paragraph 16--(16) In general no block shall be longer than 800 feet. Where a longer block is desirable, pedestrian passageways not less than 10 feet wide shall be platted not more than 800 feet apart, provided that no block, so di-- vided by a pedestrian passageway, be longer than 1,600 feet. Along the highways designated in the master highway plan of Lake county the long sides of biocks shall be pfntted to protect the thoroughfare from too frequent intersections,. Should t:e owner desire to subdivide into acre tracts, blocks may be longer than 800 feet, but shall be of such shape and dimensions that future streets may be laid out upon proposed acre-- age lot lines in conformity with gen-- eral street plans "Section 3, paragraph 13 --.(13) Private roads and streets shall be permitted only when the subdividor submits sufficient evidence to the plat committee that there can be nc public interest in such private road '"Section 3, paragraph 9--(9) Pro-- vision shall be made for direct con-- nections with the principal streets in adjoining subdivisions. Where practicable, streets shall be pro-- vided on section and half--section lines. Such streets shall be extend-- et.i'to the boundaries of the subdi-- vision. Report of Committee. The report of the special commit tee, follows: _ -- "Section 3, paragraph 10--(10) Each iot shall front on a public road, street, parkway, lake or wa-- ter course. 4, Some owners do not want all the streets of a subdivision to meet _ those of _ adjaceut subdi-- visions, the purpose being to maintain certain privacy. 2. On lake front lots, set--back lines from shore are wanted, in-- stead of from dedicated streets. o Need Privacy. "Be it resolved that certain sec-- tions of the 'Rules and Procedure covering Plats, Dedications and Va-- cationg in Lake County, Illinois,' be amended to read as follows: uewn from the general public or private lots and parks private 'to a given subdivision. * The committee decided to recom-- mend a number of changes in the zoning regulations after conferences with subdividers in the lake region and Robert Kingery, secretary of the Chicago Regional and Planning association. 1. Not all section lines can' be earried through on a plat because of topography and marshy 0# lake Piidiay mothing in repord ao amond. m = ments needed but mm defer-- red until the June meeting of the board. _ The changes, in the main, will effect fldividomfin rflx&hg district, being more favorable subdividers than the old rules. Four reasons given for changes made, 8. Some privacy is w in lake subdtvisions, especially© pro-- JNING INCO. . UP FOR CHANGE The board of supervisors 'spe¢ial RIVER LEVEL to combine the garage iments valley to the T AILQRING --is our specialty. We have a large select from. Come in and see us. The supremacy of American in-- dustry owes itself@more to the insist-- ence of the American employer upon the freedom of the individual than to any other one thing. The closed shop is a monstresity which will never be tolerat@d'in America until this nation relinauithes alto@ether its attachment to those peculiar ideals which have made it the leader of the world. We worry three months about making out our income tax and then worry nine months about paying it. If we get out of life what we rit into it some will get out quick. If the same degree of progress in the reformationr of our political, re ligious, moral and educational lives had been made as has been made in our industrial life, America wou'ld have very much less to worry about. Sovietism Repugnant. It should be clearly understood that anything resembling the soviet-- ization of American industry is re-- pugnant to the American theory of democracy. Labor has the same op-- portunity to acquire representation in the control of a corporation as any other element in society has, and it should not expect a greater oppor-- tunity. It can acquire that represen-- tation in the control by acquiring through the purchase of stock partial owndérship of the enterprise. These are the days for in a few months. By JOHN EDGERTON, President National Association of Manufacturers., (John E. Edgerton is president of the National rssociation of Manu-- facturers and also of the Tennesse-- Association of Manufacturers. He held numerous offices in his state during the World War, chief among which were chairman of the War Resources committee, member of the Federal Fuel and Food Administra-- tions for the state, and state chair-- man of the United War Work Cam-- paign. Ed&mm was a co--founder of the lumbia, Tenn., Military academy, and served as its princird for seven years. He is a woolen manufacturer and was born in John-- ston county, North Carolina, Octo-- ber 2,'1879.) Yet it is the object of more attack and more efforts are being made within and without to reform it than are made i8 any other direction. As a rfatter of fact. American in-- dustry today is about tre only thing in America that is looked upon with envy by the rest of the world. It bas attained a higher degree of suc. cess than any of our professions or nonindustrial pursuits or any of our other institutions. OTHER NATIONS ENVY U. S. JOBS National guardsmen have not forced the issue, it was stated, be-- carse of lack of a formal prociama-- tion of martial law. The plantation owners are said to threaten armed resistence if the negroes are re-- moved "We hope there will be no morl; breaks in the ," Hoover sai before he left. "'g.:s!tuation wt:ld be made much worse." Governor Dennis Murphee was ex-- pected to act today on the appeal of relief workers that he intervene at Inverness, Miss., where planta-- tion owners are gaid to be holding 1,000 negro field hands by force, refusing to allow them to be taken to safety in boats. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover was en route to Memphis after conferring here last night with Levees Crumble. Government engineers announced levees have crumbled at Rolling Fork and Brunswick, New thousands will be made homeless if the levee gives way in other spots, but pre-- parations have been n.ade here and at Natchez which will permit speedy evacuation and reduce danger to life. L. Q. Crosby of Picayune, Miss., whom he appointed flood dictator for the state. Several new breaks in the Missis-- sippi river levee have been reported to relief authorities today and oth-- ers are considered almost certain today as the mighty stream contin-- ols gradually opened crevasses and allowed the river to sweep through McDonald's Jewelry & lv.hhofm"--d the sort of sentiments that just seem to "hit the spot" stand out prominently in our We Rant you to come in and see what can be obtained in the wey of a Gibson Card for your Mother. You will be pleas ingly surprised with the new North Milwaukee Avenue array of Mother Day Miss., April 30-- we will Jenkinson court from Dorches-- ter court to Lewis avenue. Brookside and Monroe streets fro m Butrick street to Lorraine avenue. According t6 Commissioner Keller the following, streets will without question be paved during this year: Loraine and Judge avenues from Grand avenue to Morroe street. Hyde Park avenue from Judge avenue to Lorraine avenue. Walinut street from Ridgeland avenue to Massena avenue. Yeoman, Butrick and Pine streets from Grand avenue to Highland avenue. Ridgeland avenue from New York street to Jackson street. Lydia street from Judge' avenue to Lorraine avenue. Berwick boulevard from Grand avenue to Ridgeland avenue. Westmoreland avenue from Grand avenue to Glen Flora avenue. Glen Flora avenue from Lewis avenue to Westmoreland avenue. Highland avenue from 'iew York street to Pine street' -- Ridgeland avenue from -- Lewis avenue to Glenwood avenue. Garden place from Lewis ave-- nue to Westmoreland avenue. Waverly piace from Westmore land avenue to Glenwood avenue. Muirfield avenue from Waverly place to Ridgeland avenue. Lewis avenue from Grand avenue to Glen Flora avenue. Grand avenue from Berwick bou-- levard to Lewis avenue. Commissioner ,Keller says that three streets which it is aimed to pave this year are Belvidere, Grand avenue, and Glen Rock venue, these being principal highways lead-- ing into Waukegan. He says that during this year it is his plan to have most of the principal streets in the city paved and that within the next three years practically every street in the city will be paved. Trenches Delay Work The commissionér of streets says the original plan was --to put thru a pawing program in 1927 which would exceed $1,000,000, but be-- cause of the fact trenches in many streets where sewers have been laid are settling so slowly, it will most likely be necessary to delay some of the proposed paving for another year. He says further that sewer systems have not yet been con-- structed in some of the streets, which he had hoped to have paved this year. pP:vhg. nfvorwnd w;g:& yil m":'w T "at least ,500,000 ma even , it was anaguneet Befordny by to uen oneel Anaian io fom of the dep puniic aote € t eight miles of streets ""' will ;,: lfimnd.'g,m,qf which is es-- 0. A. NEWSON, Mgtr. Libertyville Lumber Co. | "tnies en A Certain Preventative 345 Milwaukee Ave. Most beautiful CHEVROLET CABROLET COUPE 2 months old. Serial Number 21A A9699. Fully equipped sells for $824.00. Can be bought This car was traded in on a new ESSEX SUPER SIX Coupe and is just like new. C. Bernard Before Buying. for-- Streets To Be Paved. There is one certain way to prevent Sies from getting into your home--Screen. To make it easy and as inexpensive as There is one certain way to prevent flies astonishingly low prices on high Quality Screens Save $150.00 on ts. He says that Main Garage $674.00 Commissioner Keller is also de-- sirous of having: North Genesee street from _ Grand _ avenue to Franklin street, which -- gets in bad shape each year because of the heavy traffic, paved this year. Hickory street from Julian to Center street. _ _ The head of the street depart-- ment says that it is also proposed to re--surface several streets this year. The streets he desired to have re--surfaced above others are the following: County street _ from _ Franklin street to Ridgeland avenue. Utica street from Madison St. to Julian street. -- -- Commissioner Keller will also make an effort to have Sand street paved through to Greenwood ave-- nue this year. He says that of nec-- essity it will be possible to have Sand street but 20 feet in width. He says that it will be 'mpossible to assess all property which will be benefitted by the paving of Sand street, but that he is going to try and get industrial concerns and the railroad company, which will bene-- fit, to aid in meeting the expense. He says he will call a meeting at an early date for this purpose. CGusy la Sammer. Most of the paving in Waukegan will be done during the month of June, July and August, Commis-- sioner Keller reports. He says that the ne : specifications are now be-- ing printed and will be rhq with-- in a week and that within a short time, it will be possible to advertise for bids on city T-em.-. Commissioner K says he follows : Lewis avenue from _ Belvidere street to Washington street. Elmwood avenue from Belvidere street to Melrose avenue. Lucia avenue _ from _ Elmwood avenue to Fulton avenue. Lioyd avenue from _ Elmwood avenue to Butrick street. Salem avenue from _ Elmwood avenue to Fuiton avenue. Dodge avenue from -- Elmwood avenue . to Washington park. . Keller _ says there is a public hearing -- now f'ndin' before the board of local improvements on the proposed paving of, Garden {»)ace from Pine street to New (ork street. Regarding Glen _ Rock _ avenue, from Belvidere street to North Shore Line tracks, Commissioner Keller says he believes it will be possible to pave this street in the fall. He says that for the present the paving of Glen Rock avenue and several other streets in the g:iigin.lh ?;vir_xg plan for x?ld are ng he in ing settlement of gr::i:a' in _ these streets. Other streets, in which paving is being held in abeyance Victory _ street, Lincolin _ and Powell avenues from _ Belvidere street to Riverview place. Glendenning place. North avenue from Greenwood avenue to Colville avenue. C Riverview place from . street to Powell avenue. Greenwood avenue from dere street south to line. Fulton -- avenue from Belvidere mzmmummh -- Washington -- Park from Belvi-- use of this condition, are &8 Hearing Is Pending Phone Libertyville 456 Res. Phone 187 Ste DR. BECK gratitude Upon receiving word of his ap-- pointment to serve as county phy-- sician and superintendent at the county hospital until July of 1928. Dr. Beck sent over cigars and candy to the county board to express his +_ _ (Continued from Page 1) Some of the members -- though* perhaps there should be some changes in the contract, so instead of authorizing the chairman -- and clerk to enter into the same type of contract with Dr. Beck as with Dr. Lieber, the matter was referred to the hospital committee, of which Supervisor Frank Cory of Wauke-- gan is chairman. This com:mittee Was instructed to draw up a contract and present it to the board for ap-- proval at the June meeting. o°* the department of streets and public improvements. Commissioner Keller said Saturday that the two new hotels which are to be built this year in Waukegan will eufféer because of inadequate sewer systems. He fears that un-- less the downtown sewer system is made deeper, buildings several stor-- ies in height which might be built if there was an adequate sewer sys-- tem downtown, may be lost to the city. . Commissioner (KeHer during his four years in office has been a strong advocate for paving, sewer and sidewalk improvements and the fact that the past four years has b:ok'e.n all records for improvements of this nature in Waukegan, is due in a large measure to the sugges-- tign_l_ and untiring work of the head The board voted 4 to 1 to defer this improvement for at least a year, Commissioner Keller voting against any delay. hopes that within a year the down-- town sewer system can be revamp-- ed and the depth materially in-- ereased. <It is recalled that at a public hearing held a few months ago in this connection, the project was abandoned for a year by the board of local improvements when strenuous objections were raised by _fl_n majority of property owners. K'&:c"iée PC C Phone 121 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927 Merle's Battery & Radio Co. IS GIVEN POST BATTERIES Liberty ville dn oneeemnntGannenneerenn enEA AEH HWWWWWWWI{I&WIW}I@HI}I|l||lllllllllllmlllflmmmmm~g My idea of an ideal wife is one mmummmwj say "I love you" than to hear him Your opportunity to select your Spring and Summer suit or top-- coat from the season's choicest woolens, and have them tailored by the world's best craftsmen. J. B. Morse & Company THE EVENT OF THE SEASON from Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago, will be on hand to show the latest styles, and assist you in your selection. Goods shown in the full piece from their Million Dollar stock of Spring and Summer woolens. \X§$ Big DISPLAY Saie @ And \( Tailoring Exhibit -- wg*" Wednesday, May 11th After they've graduated from col-- ltsgnsalot«';f'v'e fellows are in P'.'dfl'l_l»_fim:temina reform school. "Everything For Men" LIBERTYYILLE. JLLINOIS THOMAS H. SLATER DON,T MISS THE 4#L. At Our Store in spring is that of Dad beating the rugs in the back yard. s you can present to the housewife picture