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Wr. C. Bates, who was a delegate to thke conference of the North Shore Division of Parent--Teacher Associa-- tions held in Waukegan, April 16, ,:: a splendid account of the af-- The Association voted to give $75.00. to the clock fund. co--operation and these additions are follovini Labo: lewing Monday. A Garden Club stroller recently observed a group of tulips planted near a filling station in our town.: A bird bath on Journal Place Park has been donated by Mr. Ira Hole; tbsl passerby tz:x t-well as the . birds w J 'r-m Lombardy poplars have noted with pleasure. The civic committee has planted fifty shrubs on Journal Park Place. The Deerfield Garden Club played w in co--operating with the Clubs of Highland Park at the ¥Y. W. C. A. flower show. Mrs. All yqn need is a basket and plenty of money. The weather's no item, tho we hope *wH be sunny. ; of the Parent--Teacher Association was held in the seventh grade room had been consulted in reference t» the fall opening of school and had decided not to start the Tuesday following Labor Day, but the fol-- Thescount of the parents resulted in awarding the prize to the kinder-- been planted by the village around the water tank. The Garden Club stands for beautifcation as well as Julian Smith and Mrs. W. A. Woods set a most attractive table. Other members of the club served tea. The next regular meeting of the Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Burroughs, May 16, with Mrs. Hugh Paterson set a most attrac members of the . The next regul Garden Club will home of Mrs. P lay_lfi,vithlr %ofM say There's a garden 'Fhe need of an assembly hall or auditorium was greatly emphasized at the school on Friday evening when a concert by the Deerfield Band and school band was held in the erowded corridors. Parents who were eager to see as well hear their children in their first public ap-- pearance in "school band were un-- able, due to the congestion. De-- spite this unfortunate situation both played a varied and de-- 1i group o{'e rmml:aers.l The band is to be especially com-- memded on their remarkable ad-- vancement. -- Twenty pupils and teachers composed the band -- and mast of them never played any sort of instrument before. able, due spite this both bands lightful gr sehool banc mended on vancement. teachers co mast of t Mrs. Julian Smith, the newly elested president gave an interest-- mg account of the annual conven-- tion held in Streator, April 25, 26, & That Defirfleld P. T. A. was on honor roll was news. -- Mr. Bates reppn_esot'fat}he board Mrs. W. T. Hobart, mother of Miss Elizabeth Hobart, kindergar-- tst by e oniper darine fghting newr shot by a sniper ing figt near Tsinan, China, April 29. < Mrs. Hobart belongs to a family well known in Chicago and Evans-- ton. She graduated from North= western University in 1882. _ Mesdames Farmer, O'Connor, Mc-- Donald and others will be there to The most discriminating cannot for a day, The lovers of shrubs, perenials and vmes will find a collection of Certain amount of credit is also due the director, Mr. Leck, of Con-- national school of music who gives them a lesson once a week. The committees in charge are as follows: Luncheon Dorcas Circle No. 4, Bakery Booth, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Hicks and Miss Woodman, Axron booth Mesdames Hutchison, nd-- rews, Schley and -- F. -- Meyers, Fancy Work booth, Mesdames Vant, Olson, Freeman, Montavan and Miss Knaak, Candy Mesdames Koeblin and Friedland. * The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Selig, on Thursday afternoon, May 17, and the subLtt for the afternoon will hbe "Spanish speaking on Cuba" will be given by Mrs. C. W. Getty. All members of the church are invited to attend. Following her marrige to Dr. Ho-- bart they left for China where their four dni dren were born, Dr. Marcus Hobart, Chancery G. Hobart, two daughters, Louise and Elizabeth, both missionaries, now in Evanston on two years leave from :the Chinese field. Thursday, June 7, is the day and date of summer sale and luncheon of Dorcas Society of Presbyterian chureh. Miss Elizabeth teaches in the morning in Deerfield kindergarten and studies at the Northwestern University im the afternoon. 7 nsan o ~al aV HEY 37 EREEEcErt C1 Crand Ave., Sunday. Mr. Wiliman is M Ning Knfege "of Cl o Mas Ning x'i"" O Ch"'to- visited Lt the home of the former's parents " 2 CC CC aWOote C GuiRe) day. Miss Marie Kottrasch spent Sun-- cay in Chicago. 4st Fay and son Ted Hirtzel H. §nley visited friends in Deerfield ay in C . Mrs. mirtul 1 Fay and 'u',t:d Tefd' Hi Eailey visi riends Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Wesslin at her home on Deerf peorest wey \o get out m 4 tes is poorest way a car is to go through 3 windshield. Mr. and Mrs. Haute have moved from the Yant a £ to a bun-- auigw o5 y es A large number of Deerfleldel'-*' «ttended the annual 'Student Stunt held in the Auditorium of Deerfield Shields high school Friday evening. Tnh; program proved most clever and entertaining. -- Mrs. Thomuglooney has return-- ed from Rochester, Minn., where she nnderwenlt an operation for a goiter several weeks a Mr. and MA Paul &tl enter-- tained out of town guests on Sun-- Mr. Iwo dozen Lombardy poplars have Mrs. Sarah Wessling is ite ill her home on Deerfield Aq:elnu Miss Luella Willman and Miss many kinds. , and quantity to suit May, so I've heard you if you come market planned Ger sn at of numbers. someone of TYPHOID TAKES ITS LAST STAND SPRINGFIELD, I!l., May 10. -- Practically driven from the northern and central sections of the state, typhoid fever has chosen "Egypt" and the country for its last strong-- hold in Illinois and is fast disappear-- ing in that territory. On the eve of the 1928 season, with a 15 per cent decline under last year, it stands nearer the vanishing point than ever before in Illinois. This is disclosed in statistics released here today by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health di-- "Northern Illinois has practically rid itself of typhoid fever, the filth disease," said Dr. Rawlings. "Last year 19 out of the 33 million people are concentrated in that section. The 58 deaths that occurred there yielded a rate of only 1.2 per 100,000. Leav-- ing Cook county out, where tne ex-- tremely favorable rate of 0.7 pre-- vails, the rate in the northern sec-- tion was only 2.0. With a loss of 8.2 deaths reported last year gave the state its most favorable rate by far and that 34 out of 68 counties north of Montgomery escaped without --a single fatality in 1927 while only -- 5 out of 34 south of Montgomery had a clean record. Furthermore, the four and one--half million people living in the 44 leading cities lost only 1.7 per £00,000 to© typhoid while the three million in the remainder of the state lost 3.2 per 100,000. "Out of the 35 counties in the cen-- tral section, 15 had no deaths at all from typhoid. DeWitt and Morgan with rates of 15.3 and 20.4 respect-- ively had the most unfavorable ex-- perience in the group. The whole 35 counties lost but 40 citizens to the "The southern tier of 34 counties, where 77 deaths yielded a rate of 7.4 per 100,000 suffered the worst experi-- ence of any part of the state. Only 5 of the 34 counties escaped without any deaths while 13 counties had rates above 10 per 100,000. Only De-- Witt and Morgan out of the 68 other counties of the state had rates as high as 10. . 'The rate for the group was 3.3 per 100,000. 3 deaths from typhoid and some .of these were non--residents who had come in for hospital care. This gave a rate of 17. Eighteen of the cities had no deaths at all. The smaller places and rural districts combined, lost 93 citizens, a matter of 3.2 per 100,000. Cairo, with a rate of 34.8, had per 100,000 Kankakee county had the worst record in the section. ; "Furthermore, it is the small town and rural district where the heaviest mortality from typhoid now takes place. Last year the 44 principal cit-- ies, where nearly four and one--half CH ILDREN CarRY ror Castoria is especially pre-- pared to relieve Infants in v j arms and Children all ages ' , of Constipation, Flatulency, ® Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there-- from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ciaaga AL}) /AbALARA Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. the ship on its flight over the pole. The cross was blessed by the pope. After a hazardous fiight through storms in ce Euro;x_:, the Italian pblar dirigible Italia is shown nosing. down to earth at Stolp, Pomerania, Ge any, 24 hoursr after leaving Milan, Italy, enroute north on a Polar flight. This flight will be from Spitzbergen in the opposite direction of the recent Wilkins--Eielson flight. To the left, General Umberto Nobile, Italian air ace and commander of the flight, is shown with his dog Titania in the.doorway of the dirigible on its arrival in Stolp. Below, the Arch-- bishop of Milan is shown presenting members of the expedition with a large cross to be dropped from A STOP ON THE AIR HIGHWAY LEADING TO THE POLE but 82 175 the 31 and 21 respectively stood second and third. "It is manifest from this analysis that typhoid has declined most rap-- id1. and is now of less danger in the places where sanitation and public health work has been applied on the largest scale. The southern part of the state has been more backward than any other in taking advantage oi public health facilities. "The statistics suggests also that tourists and other travelers who fre-- quent small communities and rural districts, would profit by being in-- noculated against typhoid." the worst municipal rate while Jack sonville and Kankakee with rates 0 PLANS MADE FOR é& CHICAGO RODEO Chicago's fourth annual -- world's championship rodeo will"be held at Soldier Field from July 28 to Aug. 5, with $333,000 in cash prizes to be won by the cowboy and cowgirl ropers, riders and steer wrestlers. Every afternoon :ind evening for the nine days the athletes from the cat-- tle country will contest for the prize money and the coveted world's championship titles under the di-- rection of Tex Austin. Austin is now down along the Mexican border buying up the long horned Mexican steers for the steer wrestling contests and the vicious Brahma--Mexican cattle which will test the skill of the steer --riders. These steers, along with the Her-- ford calves for the roping contests, will be shipped to a Wyoming ranch end put in the best condition before being shipped to Chicago. After the rodeo they are sold at the Stock-- yards. --< --South Park officials announce that while construction work will be go-- ing forward at the north .end. of the Soldier Field, there will be 60,-- 000 seats available 'every afternoon and evening for the rodeo crowds, which hs(tm{ear numbered more than 325, persons from practi-- cally every state in the union. "You have made your hero too inflammable, I'm afraid," said the critic to the young author. "To begin with, he has a lantern jaw. In chapter two his whole face is lit up; in chapter three his cheeks flamed. He gave a burning glancs in chapter ten; and after blazing with 'wrath and boiling with rage he adminstered a scorching rebuke in the last five pages." Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing 'copi-- ous watery evacuations. 38--40t 666 apemnend (ooup sotens A t o9 !STATE CAPITAL /; / NEWS NOTES® ' N l h ler European powers, will attempt to & t & | interest them in the fair, planned as * ta centennial celebration of the city zmss s1 | in 1983. _ State Representative -- Sherman{ sn /' -- tmantion f Eckley died p. few days ago at his| . Building in Chicago forzl,the first home in Peoria after a brief illness.| four months of 1928 dropped nearly His death was the second -- among| $30,000,00 under the figures for the candidates defeated in the Republi--| first third of 1927, it was shown by can primary of April 10. Penn Mil--| data made public by C. P. Paschen, ler, the other defeated candidate,| building commissioner. > .> _ died the evening before Mr. Eckley. fraternity houses entailing a total cost of $210,000, have been announc-- ed at t.he.Ur?nenity of Illinois. The fraternities, legal, are Chi Delta Fhi, Gamma Eta Gamma and Phi Alpha Delt. g "THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNSEDAY, MAY 16, 1928. The houses, which will be grouped in court stz'le,- will cost $50,000 each. Property for the houses cost $60,-- The . state division of hizhwaii kas awarded the contract for_ t construction of the hard road from Wilsonville to Bunker Hill, Macou-- pin county, to Forgelman & David-- son. Deg'dto, II1. The price was $134,134.93. The work will be done this vear. s Plans for the construction of three SUMMEER SCHOOL t o _ Register Now : for. beginning, elementary or advanced work. t Commercial Courses f Positions secured for graduates. GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator Libertyville McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Not a belt, fan or drain pipe. Never needs oiling. Ungsually quiet. It's portable--install it anywhere --move it anywhere. And do not overlook the strong, attractive cabinets--built for service. & Guaranteed by General Electric. _ TITUS BROTHERS Outstanding Features 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 311 W. Park Ave. "Had 'there been no Mary Todd," ; says Mrs. Morrow, '""there would; kave been no Lincoln, the Emancipa-' tor." This declaration is based on | the common assumption that Li{l-' ! coln's character= was one ~ which ; | would -- have developed short | of | Igreatness, but for stimulation other . than that furnished by his own am--| | bition. . * l | _ : The cold weather and late freezes killed about hlilf of the cherries in Christian county, according to a re-- port issued by C. E. Hay, Christian county farm adviser. A good crop is still expected, however. > Last year there were about two thousand | bushels of cherries in Christian |county,and this year it is expected | that the yield will-- feach --threg Route 49, section 118--119, Cham-- paign--Vermilion counties, pavement; to A. C. O'Conner & Sons, Ft. Way-- ne, Ind., $472,845.48. ' Other contracts awarded by the deg:)rtment are the following: ute 80, section 125B, Knox county, bridge; to the Clinton En-- gineering Company, Clinton, TlTowa, $29,476.72. oiee $29,476.72. n > eold weather, are skirmishing 10r Route 49, section 118--119, Cham-- seed to be sown next ta"l,- due to the paign--Vermilion counties, pavement}; fact that a scarcity of seed. wheat to A. C. O'Conner & Sons, Ft. Way-- is reported. Some estimates place ne, Ind., $472,3845.48. A 'the percentage of wi wheat kill-- e s 'ed'int.his section as high as ninety. A great highway, stretching from' Much of the killed wheat is being the Atlantic to the Pacific, is con-- plowed under by f rs and the templated under a bill placed before land sown to corn, -- Corn planting congress by Representative Henry is well under way in central Illinois. R. Rathbone of Illinois. t , C 0 0S% cesmm 000000 s Proposing creation of a commis--| After viewing the Abraham. Lin-- sion to investigate the project and coln statue in the Rosamond Grove report to congress Mr. Rathbbne de-- cemetery, four miles west of Pana. clared that the proposed trans--con--| A. Funk of Decatur, Illinois, a per-- tinental highway is the logical re-' sonal friend of the martyred presi-- sult of the country's growti. | dent, who has viewed more than 75 | _Mr. Hurley, who now has tenta-- 'tive af)po,intments --with government | officials of England, France Ireland, i Germany, Austria, Belgium and oth-- 't'P;"oax;:st_?r';; c;;at;i';;;m.:f a gommis-f After vievying the Abraham. Lin-- sion to investigate the project and coln statue in the Rosamond Grove report to congress Mr. RathHone de-- R cemetery, four miles west of Pana. clared' that the proposed trans-con-' A. Funk of Decatur, Illinois, a per-- sn 54 the egontt?'s goonts"" ** {den, who hes ewen more than 15 sult of the country's « ent, 0 viewed mo "This giea: hitg;way would be a' statues of Lincoln, said: "It is by band across the . continent, which| far the most impressive of any Lin-- ons s. ho ecunts unig 0{{:&::07 co]l,:}\'i:ta tt:t;iel o}t'i'l':fncselfl,h.the gift' of ticns o1 the country," Mr. ne .5 Linco _ git said? "It would ttfey a bond of union.' Captain John Kitchell, a civil war People would visit each other,' veteran and friend of Lincoln, was come to know each other and then, dedicated October 29, 1903. -- : co--operate with each other." [| fi- ~ Amusmepamemmen cmiteammee _ . _ _: . _ . Publication of Mrs. Honore Wil-- Isie Morrow's "Mary Todd Lincoln's revives discussion concerning ~Mrs. Lincoln's influence on the life of her husband. There is little accurate in-- formation concerning the relations between Lincoln's home life and his public career. -- sn l ts Edward N. <~Hurley, war time chairman of the United States ship-- ping board, sailed from New York thousand bushels. Pm MECZCERCE COwERMNOMUE . 2 B P RRE O NT o PP BE TT May 13 as an ambassador of good wl in the interest of the Chicago world's fair.. ¢ mapaie S Building in Chicago for the first four months of, 1928 dropped nearly $30,000,00 under the figures for the first third of --1927, it was shown by data made public by C. P. Paschen, building commissioner. .: the seven surviving members of Lin-- coln's life guard, died in Moweagqua a few days ago at the age of 89. _ Roalizing the naed: af n colect Permits -- for buildings . costing $147,084,700 were granted in the period last year and -- $115,127,200 -- Realizing the need: of (a select guard for President Lincoln, Gover-- nor Todd of Ohio received permis-- sion to choose one hundred men as the guard. Mr. Adamson, being one of these, heard the last speech <de-- livered by Lincoln. «2 ; s Finding life rather © monotonous, Adamson and the others proposed to the Président that they be transfer-- red to fighting lines. . Lincoln had never deemed a guard necessary but quietly replied that they had bet-- ter stay in duty to please Staunton, "Uncle" Ephraim Adamson, one of * Phone 130 The averafe Libertyville man is one who would feel like a fool wear-- ing a high hat who would. expect scmeone to file a lunacy warrant against him if he went around wearing spats and carrying a cane. An Ideal Way to Accumulate Buy 10 Shares Of Building And Loan Association Stock On The Weekly Payment Plan. Pay For It At The Rate Of $2.50 Each Week And The Amount You Pay In Plus The Profits We Add Thereto 'Will Soon Equal $1,000.00. : MAKE YOUR MONEY Earn 7% ... JOIN ' LIBERTYVILLE. BUILDING =© AUTHORIZED . CAPITAL _ $1,000,000.00 AND LOAN ASS'N Under State Governme $1,000.00 Protect Your Investment FoRD MOoTOR COMPANY Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged for each operation so that you may know in advance exactly how much the complete job will cost. No:«matter where you live you can get these Ford parts at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made in the same way and of the same materials as those from which your car was originally assembled. _ your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have him give you an estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase the value of the car and give you thousands of miles of additional service. _-- in Your Model T Ford THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it is still proud of the Model T. It warits every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of expense. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will continue to make parts until, as Henry Ford himself says, "the last Model T is off the road." More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active service, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer. 'So that you may get the greatest use over the longest period of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you take first of a series of exploration tours The Telephone Company and give notice of any changes or corrections that should be made in their listings The. Local Telephone Directory ai COMPANY uie hn ie wec nc mm In the interest of good | service subscribers are : requested to call Goes to Press Soon Illinois has 14,117 manufacturing establishments. : PAGE THREE