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which Secretary of Commerce bert Hoover is chairman. The eight major recommend for the model code are as foll was prepared by the committee on municipal traffic ordinances :;:len: ulations of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, of CHICAGO, July 26.--Eight major recommendations for a model muni-- gress in this vicinity. : Smithton--Illinois Power & Light Corp. constructing new substation on Emithton road near Bélleville & Carondelet railroad tracks. Mokena--Contract let for paving Southwest Highway from _ 143rd street, Orland Park, to Worth on lith street. CODE OF RULES FOR MOTORISTS Berwyn--Contract let for laying 24--inch water main supply pipg in this place. Bluford--All weather surfaced road will be constructed from state high-- way to Bluford. East St. Louis--Bids opened for dredging Lake Park preliminary to development of chain of lakes. La Fayette--Plans making for Lo Fayette Fair to be held September Litchfield--Cornerstone laid for new St. Aloysius church in this place. Sullivan--New -- theater recently cpened here. * West Water streets. s Mound City--Alterations and re-- pairs being made to McKinley high school building. o Mokena--Bids opened for can-- struction of --new school building county highway projects. Hillsboro--New -- garage -- building being constructed at Hamilton and McConnell--Cornerstone laid for new Methodist church here. Fairfield--$79,323 contract let for grading Route 140 in Wayne and White counties. O'Fallon--Paving Second street be-- tween Cherry and , Vine strsets Gilman--Cheese factory opened here by Wisconsin operator. Big state bridge at Dixon Springs will have 180--foot concrete arch Aledo--Efforts being made to pro-- vide Mercer county with modern air-- Grayville--New box and crate fac-- tory opened here, to employ 30 work-- Marshall--Big Creek Crushed Rock Co. builds $65,000 plant here. Sheldon--National Diffused Light Co. will bring plant here, to en:ploy up to 150 workers. Pana--Equity Union Creamery & Produce Co. opens cooperative plant Mt. Pulaski--Progress being made on hard road here. East Moline--$110,000 new addition to be erected to John Deere building on 10th street. East Moline--Crew of 100 men lay-- ing new rails on main line of Rock Hamilton--Much building -- con-- struction in progress here. on Route 153 between Hoyleton and Toulon--M. B. Downend will erect new brick business building on East Jerseyville--Interior of Fesemeyer & Senior drygoods store being redec-- Coulterville--Principal streets here recently oiled. into new quarters in Farmers State Bank building. Waterloo--Progress -- being made paving Route 156 to Valmeyer. Millstadt--Woerk _ started paving fills on No. 158, Columbia--Millstadt-- Belleville road. Irvington--Contracts awarded for constructing several miles pavement Arthur--Survey will be made of Arcola--Arthur road preparatory to paving that portion of Route 133. wWatseka--Foundation laid for first of 3 new kilns to be constructed by Woodland Clay Products Co. Milistadt--Illinois Power & Light Corporation contemplates « improve-- ments in servicse here and in other towns in this vicinity. _Plora--Clay--Marion Counties first Dairy Herd Improvement Association recently-- organized here. . . Bridgeport--New Shell filling sta-- tion on North Street opened. Niles Cefiter--fitnfl will be let soon for bu:'ding Milwaukee avenue from Dempster street to county. line. Niles -- Center--New <Blameuser building under construction at Lin-- coln avenue and Oakton street will be occupied by Niles Center National New Athens--Huge concrete slabs being laid on I. C. bridge span-- ring Lively crossing subway. Freoburg--Bids received for con-- s<ruction of Memorial bridge between Lere STATE TOWNS SHOW CHANGES Fowler--Harvest in full swins in wheat in pro-- rock placed on of moves Jean Pettis entertained the socia-- ble seven at her home last Monday. Mrs. C. G. Pettis underwent a major operation at the Highland Park Hospital Tuesday. She was H Mrs. Grace Cotrell of Todd Court entertained ~her luncheon bridge club, Wednesday. Mr. Theodore Knaak is attending the International Convention of Rexall Druggists at Boston, Mass. this week. C The viciousness of the attack was entirely unexpected, and was a terrible shock to Mr. Rockenbach. who, however, drove his automobile home to Deerfield arwm} awanited the arrival of his own physician for treatment. Mr. George Rockenbach, who'is nearly eighty--eight years old was severely bitten on the leg, arm and hand, on Monday, in Highland Park, by a little dog belonging to Roy Haggi: ; _--Mrs. George Truit, who is staying at the Library Plaza in Evanston entertained at luncheon _ Thursday. Her guests from Deerficld were Mrs. D. M. Blasier, Mrs. Bert Nichol and Mrs. Reichelt, Jr. "F Mrs. Percy Prior and children of|ren on Waukegan Road. _ _ Highland Park were the luncheoni The day and date is Saturday, guests of Mrs. R. E. Pettis, Tues--|July 28th. ie day. vnurchn Monday evening. se Plan to attend the annual Ameri-- ' An amusing dialogue "Come and can Legion Post Carnival which Practice" was given by Dorothy promises to surpass any previous Wessling, Jeane Burnett, June Nel--{affair staged. Rain or shine the car-- on, Charlotte Fredericks, Alma Mae}nival will be held. e Hanisee and Mary Cashmore. --] Many beautiful, prizes including Tiny Betty Hanisee was the babyja Fordor Ford Sedan . and minia-- star performer in piano numbers|ture airplane will be awarded. and musical recitation. There will be dancing in the new mm and spacious grarage of Pete Juh-- An innovation in village piang| recitals, which attracted such largei audiences, was the presentation of . Historical Song Miniatures of Great' Composers, by Flo Little Bartlett, a | North Shore musician, as presented by Alice Eads, Dorothy Mpyers and Genevieve Steiner at the recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Charles G. Pettis in the Presbyterian Church Monday evening. «es Seventy--eight per cent of the area of Tllinois has been surveyed for common barberry bushes since the eradication campaign started and in 1926 an intensive second survey was begun in northern counties. For the past three years the first few weeks of each campaign season have been devoted to original surveys in south-- ern Illinois and then the rest of the season put in on the second survey in northern counties. Several hundred thousand bushes of the common barberry have been located and destroyed on 14,793 prop-- erties within the state since the cam-- paign started in 1918, according |to those in charge, With the cleaning out of the bushes has come a reduc-- tion in the grain losses from --tlack stem rust. s Now in its eleventh year, Illincis'| "@j, Nature Study " class of the campaign against the common bar-- Glencoe Woman's Club made a tour berryr. e:phoicnhn harbors the black stem of the lovely gardens of Mmes. A. m bkb":mthe annual loss 'Torbet, K. Towler, A. Aitken and e terge o:nin ts of grain in C. C. Brackett, Monday afern»on. ie ginke is fls DL awing with Ten ladies from the Ladies' Aid s 'WMM 5,,:"" meb"nmaceking o Society of St. Paul's Evangelical igte p.]gnthe 6 srecinn n-'Church attended the joint meeting F o w. hi Shere adee io en iop Arrnaten Pederninm snu High-- R.'dwi". ""emg .;:u::n?rgrg'l land Park Ladies' Aid held at Sun-- ermtion.'wlnd by the College'set Park last Thursday. f):t Atrm':ltum Universlyfy of Ilunois.l Verda Varner and Iren»e Mitchell county farm imreaus and by the'are at Camp_Grgy at Saugatuck,' state and federal departments nf ag-lMi'c'hxga%n en e e . al riculture. 4 Mre pedestrian safety zone. The loading or unloading of com-- mercial vehicles where the process requires more than 30 minutes, should be permitted only at night, thus min-- imizing traffic congestion. Cruising of taxicabs should be for-- bidden and in lieu of that practice all cities should authorize designated taxicab stands at convenient points. EXPERTS WAR ON BARBERRY three color system, including green, yellow and red, is the most efficient. More stringent ordinances against the blocking of highways and streets, by railroads, was deciared to be par-- amount due to the increasing density of traffic. & Avoid Safety Zone Motorists at all times, should be prevented by an ordinance, from driving' through a clearly marked ifled, as follows: The motorist on the right shall always have the right--of-- way unless the vehicle on the left except where it is a one--way street or where the track is placed on the ext:.eme"right hand side of the high-- way. The right--of--way rule between mo-- toz's'ts at intersections is further clar-- a street car on the left is condemned DEERFIELD as the five mfi_m;s.ibgvmch--- will have this service. Stillman J. Stanard, states. .. "Fairs are growing fewer, and the inclement weather many have éxperienced has resulted in a shorter season." Stan-- STATE FAIRS -- = GROW FEWER Immediately following the service we will enjoy a picnic dinner. For this purpose we kindly ask you to bring your basket of good eats. Bring enough for your family, your friends and a little extra. Coffee and lemonade will be served free _ An outdosor service will be held at the Park at 10:30 A. M., Rev. E. A. Piépenbrok of Indianapolis, Indiana has been invited 'as the special speaker for the ocassion. The girls choir will render special music for the service. An offering to defray the expenses of the day will be tak-- en at the close of the service. f All those who attended the church picnic last year will no doubt recall the inspirational and happy time we had. In making prepara-- tions for the affair we shall follow previous plans. j St. Paul's Chugch Picnic The church council has decided to again ho!ld a church picnic. Sunday, August 5th, has been chosen as the most suitable day for the occassion. The Park Commission of Highland Park has granted the permission to hold the picnic at Sunet Park. There will be a story hour as us-- ual at the Deerfield Library Satur-- day afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Pip-- er in charge. * Refreshments, J. B. Pettis, James Ho¥bd Jr. and Donald Easton. Committee for day are: Arrange-- ment, Messrs. Lemm, Stanger and Browning. . f Games, Mmes. Metcalf, Haut and Browning. Publicity, Mrs. Chester Wolf. Picnic dinner, Miss Woodman Mrs. W. Koeblin and Mrs. W. Var-- At the close of the festivities there will be a peanut scramble for all. w * The annual picnic of Presbyterian Church will be held Saturday, Aug-- ust 4th at Sunset Park from 2 to 7 P. M. This will be a contest pic-- nic. Misses Stanger, Lemm © and Browning, the committee of ar-- rangement will divide the entire church constituency into two sides, yellow and green, but individuals will not know to which side they be-- long until they register at the pic-l nic grounds. It will be: necessary to register before four P. M. I The committee on picnic dinner asks each family to bring their own sandwiches and will solicit from families either cake, fruit or dishe to pass. Instead of prizes for games, ten points for winning any game will yo to total of side to which contes-- tant belongs. & Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn of Evanston, Mrs. L. Kasten and two daughters, Margaret and Viola, Mr. and Mrs. John Nye of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Labahn, Sunday. o * The Deerfield --R. N. A. Camp is planning to hold their annual pic-- ni¢c shortly, vossibly at Lake Zurich.' The Juveniles will have a picnic' sometime within a few wee's in the Jewitt Park. | }Mrs. Fred Horenberger and Mrs.! . Labahn were luncheon guests of Mrs. F. Labahn Sr., of Evanston| Friday. -- -- s day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brand and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Michigan. s Roland Hoffman of Glgview was a guest of Ralph Horenberger Sun-- Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Fritsch and daughter, Helen Marg, of Cleve-- land Ohio> are'visiting. relatives in Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and daughter, Betty, visied relatives in Alpaso, Ill. . One of the Deerfield Bridge clubs spent Wednesday at McHenry. The Edwin Easton family are on a motor trip through the west. Mrs. E. J. Ginter entertained the executive committee of Wilmot Par-- ent--Teacher Association at a lunch-- eon at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. M. Andrews and two child-- ren, David and Ruth, are visiting relatives in Pennsylvannia. ___Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooksy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Juhrend and daughter, Victoria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Tronjo of McHenry, Sunday. The C. W. Getty 'house on Cenral Avenue has been sold to Mr. Palmer of Chicago, who will take posses-- sion of it in the fall. The Getty family will move into their : new home which is being erected on Eu-- gene Avenue. * & Mrs. Archie Abercrombie and two daughters from -- Highland -- Park were luncheon guests of Mrs. R. E. Pettis Wednesday. Miss Louise Kersten of Evanston visited Mrs. C. G. Pettis, Sunday. daughter have hospital. their home Wednesday morning. .. "As many of the fairs W. Tennerman and infant returned from the l Mark J. Andrews, Pastor® [ 9:80 Church School. _ 10:45 Worship and sermon. No evening service. f The annual Church picnic will take place Saturday, August 4th at Sunset Park. All the prganizations of the Church will participate and all who are connected ~with the Church in any way are not only . Sunday, August 5th will be the day for our annvual Church picnic at -- Sunset Park, Highland -- Park. Complete announcement of the pic-- nic is given at another place in this paper. & here to address the mothers and grand mothers. Mrs. Dr. 'A. J. Worth of Deerfield will * entertain with musical selections. The fourth year junior girls will help take care of the children. * > on en rigti eitnicn's ce Ireinds PevPrndcicaines. Scumniedb i 2 * / Af+ _ Thursday afternoon, July 26th, che Cradle Roll Department will have a party on the church lawn. The committtee in charge has spar-- ed no efforts to make it an inter-- esting and worthwhile affair. Mrs. Jacob Pister of the St. Paul's Ev-- angelical Church, Chicago will be ~Dietz's Stables s F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church School .____..._.. 9:15 A. M. Service :..........n.«..... I0:15 A. NE Choir Rehearsal Friday 7:30 P. M. *The shooter with a week--old chin-- stubble may 'be a wealthy broker. The genial old fellow, with the flow-- ing 'whiskers, whose normal environ-- Officially the picnic will come to a close about 6:00 P. M. After that no committee will be responsible for your entertainment. # Come young and old. Do not dis-- appoint your fellow members and friends by staying away. To be sure your pastor would be --disappointed should he fail to find you present. Come and help make it a real St. Paul's Day. $ _ Observe the riflemen -- themselves. Two thousand of them from the four quarters of the country, :dentitics 'sunk beneath the nondescript garb '"of the range. Scratch any A4ungaree or shooting --coat along the firing line and it is hard to tell what calibre og \man one may find underneath. _ .'The afternoon will be devoted to games. and contests of all kinds lPrizes for the winners will be pro-- vided. Here are just a few of the surprises that await you. A fish-- pond for the children, . baseball game between the married and sin-- gle men, horseshoe pitching con--. test, relay races for mixed groups, games for boys and girls and many other entertainments to keep ev-- erybody interested for the rest of| the afternoon. ; { Refreshments of all kinds will be sold on the grounds. ; _ The National Matches date back|'» goughnuts 'yo «o many years that they may be said '<ientify him in . ; to have been born when the averase! Th» miltary American was still a fellow who could ! 'ng h's trade. : "I I rnock a squirrel off a Hmb from as|'n a new world far as he could sea it. Hunting was\|:'he 'stock marke! then the great. national pastime.|office desk. His |Since that time we have imported|:i;e nomenclatur _many games from efféte Europe, bi:' |He is listening t: _the man who loves a "shootin' iron"| nrofessional mar is still the most typically American |fine points Of sig sportsman we. have,. -- |, .. _ _ Aof ~the : dancing | [It is unsafe to judge the votaries|"flinch" that is f of the rifle by their garments. Caimp :' manship, and of Perry might well be called a pazeant he must acquire. of old clothes. Nobody "dresses--up."! And he gets a Adealer in sports. togs would starve . ing that doesn't to death at the great camp on &akelcpfl of a rifle bu Erie. ; § 4 pe +s tallty m Bemank S ke m by the refreshment committee Deerfield _ Presbyterian Church The kid°who.earned the money to buy his mail order. .22 by -- selling papers exchanges "dope" with tne stock broker who carries a Swiss special-- with : a ~German -- "scope." There are no limits to the democrac;y of the rifle range. During the forthcoming -- matches the crowd will cover a wider ranuge of types than ever before. Anycne wh> wants to learn to shoot this year may attend the Small Arms Firing Secboo which opens on August 16ih and closes on the first day of September. This means--that all sorts of fo'lk wil! make the pilgrimage to Perry -- Afte: the school there will be an intorva' for practice before the hbis maickeos themselves get under way on Sp-- tember 3rd and lead down to t}» National Matches which conclud><h meet. The whole thing.lasts 22 days. and the novice who attends for th~ first time will never forget the en perience. 'When the great National Rifle Matches open at Camp Perry, Ohio, on August 26th, the most typically American crowd to be seen anywhere will assemble. They ~come from everywhere and from every class. TYPICAL AMERICAN CHARACTERS --SEEN AT NATIONAL RIFLE EVENT -- IVANHOE Every Wednesday and Saturday y Evenings " Music By -- BOEHM'sS ORCHESTRA __LETS GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO-- _ St. Paul's Evangelical Church DANCING THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 Special Old Time Dances Every Wednesday Night AT Another thing worth remember-- ing is that forty years ago nobody worried about the installment on an automobile coming due. A cordial welcome to all the ser-- vices and actjvities of this Church. Scout meeting, Friday evening. Scouts will meet at the Church promptly at 7:15. FUNERAL MEN |----ENTERTAIN AT The summer Communion will observed on Sunday, August 5th. cordially-- invited but heartily urged to be ~present. Futher announce-- ments will be made next week. Lloyd White of the White and To-- bin undertaking firm of Waukegan, Frank (Peterson of the Wetzel and Peterson firm, attended Wednesday afternoon. Much interest: was manifested in the program planned for the sessions and tpe guests were being royally balmers -- Association of Wisconsin opened its forty--seventh annual con-- vention at Racine, Tuesday, to con-- tinue for three days. Directors from all over Lake county are attending the affair. £ other introduction will be needed You have probably met the base-- ball 'fan, the golf "bug," the motor maniac, the disciple of Isaac Waiton. and a few other more or less 'rabid sport enthusiasts. Get acquainted with that nondes-- cript individual heading for the fir-- ing line with a rifle under his arm. Just talk "shooting" to him. No And he gets a "kick" out of shoot-- ing that doesn't came from the re-- coil of a rifle butt. There is some-- thing about the shooting game that rrips a man's interest and crowds cut everything else. f That broad--shouldered quiet man.' meekly takirg instruction in the use of the military rifie from an Army| N. C. 0. will spend this November, 'as' he has spent many previously. guid-- Ing city sportsmen through big-- game territory. All gold do&s not| necessariiy glitter at Camp Perry _ f Youth With Steison Again, the youth wearing a five-- iallon Stctson, with a big gun spark--! ng either thigh as he strides to the m'stol range, is a meek clerk eleven nofhths out of the twelve. His com-- panien, ~who looks like a villaze choolma«ter, is a big cattle man rom cu. West, j Tha' military--locking man. over : here may be a sold'er, sailor, marine' r national cuardsman. Don't try to-- vess from his clothing. If you are rtsrested you may maneuver into a, 'esition where you can see the cap rrament be is wearing. It's dollars . 's doughnuts 'you won't be able .to dentify him in any other way i ment may seem to be--a crossroads store, may be a renowned physician, shooting shoulder to shoulder with a railroad brakeman, a rural--delivery carrier and a grocery man -- Yet. on the range they speak a --common tongue. The miltary --man is merely follow-- ng his trade. ~The civilian is living 1 a new world far removed from he 'stock market, the workshop. the is open in this ~frritory If interested write at once Your application will be held in strict confidence 'fico desk.. His mind is filled with i6 'nomenclature of the rifle range. --Oppo rtunity %o )« secure the Associate Dealership of the New DeSoto Six t BOX No. 13 WaurKEcAN®, ILL. LIVELY MEET ~Edwin Daubs, former Herd Im-l inss } an,| provement Tester, won the junior! Summer rains are not only gen--| use | Judging contest. As a prize he will 'eral all over the U. S. but they give | my receive a calf sired by Sir Forbes the home .gardener oa chance to | y as'Ormsby Hengerfeld, who" has been stage a hot race with the weeds. ig<! All--American Champion for the l@st 1 ----------------------------------------_-------- ig. three years. p . N o n e y o a l "Don't kill the dog," said Dr. Rawlings, "but catch him if he bites a person. Sometimes dogs that are not rabid bite people and under that-- cireumstance it would be an unnecessary expense to give the victim pasteur treatment. If the dog is killed an element of doubt im-- mediately surrounis the case and even if laboratory tests fail to 'show signs of rabies cireumstances often demand that pasteur treat-- ment be given for the sake of saf-- ety. . Catch the dog and call a doctor. These are the two cardinal things to do in case of dog bite according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings,> State kealth director, who points out in a "dog days" interview that rabies have already cost the State nearlg' a score of human lives this year and is still a problem of no insignificant magnitude in Illinois. | Wilbur Sawyer, Gurnee, won the 'adult judging contest and will be awarded a gold medal by the State Holstein Breeders Association. HEALTH CHIEF GIVES DOG DAY INTERVIEW The State Holstein Field Da held at Elmwood Farms, Deerfieki last Saturday was a great success. Axel Hansen, noted Holstein judge and judge of the National Dairy Show, put on some very entertaining and instructive demonstrations. STATE HOLSTEWN ° FIELD DAY A SUCCESS Look to the Leader for Leadership MAIM MOTOR SALES C. Bernard Before Buying LIBERTYVILLE F1 T SINDNNBHAIHAIHIH should be packed in ice and for-- warded to the State di::l'nostic lab-- oratory, Holden Hospital, Carbon-- dale or to State House, Springfield, or to 1817 W. Polk Street, Chicago, if an examination for rabies is de-- sizred. Examination at these labor-- atories is free." unable to bear the entire cost the | State will provide the vaccine at| wholesale price. Others are re--| quired to withstand the whole ex--| pense. | _ "Heads of ~suspected animals should be packed in ice and for-- Before the chill autumn winds make a fire nee-- essary and remind you of the winter months ahead. New stock now being delivered to those who want a rock bottom price. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL Fill your coal bin now and be ready. W. F. Franzen, Jr. LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. not only gen--| Next to a good cigar for a nickel, ILLINOIS nothing is more out of date these aanyc than a horse and ::?ry in city. was arrested today by a state police-- man, when he is alleged to have re-- moved a barricade to drive over a concrete road just recently completed in the western portion of Lake coun-- ty. He could not furnish a bond and was committed to the county jail. DRIVES OV ER FRESH ROAD; PUT IN JAIL PAGE THREE te