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HEED STOP SIGN, OFFICIALS WARN Motorists Advised that Vio- lation of Stop Regulations Will Bring Arrests STREETS ARE MARKED .THE LAKE SHORE News Double Stop at Sheridan- Lake Intersection Many motorists are not observing the "stop signs" recently placed on certain Wilmette thoroughfares by the Chicago Motor club, according to Chief Sieher of the Wilmette police. Several weeks ago the Village board enacted an ordinance designating certain streets as through highways in approach- ing which motorists must observe the boulevard stop regulation. Subsequently, the Chicago Motor club placed stop signs at the intersections plainly indicating that the car drivers are to come to a complete stop at those locations.; Streets designated by the stop signs are Central avenue from Eleventh street to Sheridan road; Ridge avenue, through- out its length in Wilmette; Sixth street and Wilmette avenues. Stop signs have been placed on Central and Ridge ave- nues, but, as yet, have not been placed on Sixth street and Wilmette avenue. Double Stop Here __ The midsection of Sheridan road and Lake avenue has been designated a double stop corner; That is, motorists approaching Sheridan road from Lake avenue must bring their cars to a com- plete stop, and those driving on Sheridan road must come to a complete stop upon arriving at the Lake avenue intersection. This provision is made, primarily, to pro- tect the heavy pedestrian traffic at that corner caused by the frequent use of the nearby Lake Front park, Country club and bathing beach, ~- ~~: Village officials announce that, after 30 days from date of this announcement in The Lake Shore JNewSjjpersons. violat- ing Th^^TopTregulations will be subject to prosecution. Aids Traffic Regulation The stop regulations have been found necessary, officials explain, because of the constantly increasing traffic on the streets indicated. Avoidance ofliccidenfs is the purpose of this ruling which is now in force in practically all com- munities where automobile ^Iraftic^ is heavy. *' -'** " "People accustomed to driving in Chi- cago are educated to observe the stop warnings," says Village Manager Schultz. "It is those drivers who seem not to be accustomed to heavy traffic con- ditions who appear to be disregarding the rules. We realize that we cannot be too strict with our ruling for the first few weeks, but after a period of 30 days, there is no good reason why any motorist in the village should violate the regulations." Campaign of Education In this connection it is interesting to note that the Automobile Clubs of Amer- ica, in conjunction with the Safety bureau of the Chicago, North Shore and Mil- waukee Electric railway, are at this time conducting a special campaign designed to educate the motoring and pedestrian public to the necessity of observing all kinds of traffic signs. A pamphlet issued recently by these agencies, under the heading "Some Safety Signs that will Save Suffering and Sorrow," contains, among other informa- tion, the following pertinent--facts and sound advice: "Mr. automobile driver--do you know-- "That there were last year 12 million automobiles and trucks registered in the United States? "That 1370 automobile accidents oc- cuf every day in the United States? "That automobiles kill 38 people every day and that of every 4 people killed, one is the occupant of the car and 3 are not? l hat you can cross every railroad track in perfect safety at any time-if- you will obey these warning signals and stop your car--look both ways up and down the track--listen for the warning be\\°r whistle--and don't take chances? ___ .-_ hat yqur Mfe-and the lives of others 'a are dependent on your thought, care, and attention, while you are driving the car, so be careful at all times, be alert and thoroughly awake every minute and pay strict heed and attention to all warn- JM' ^ignsJL- JOHN J. MORAN HEADS LOCAUL(^C.UNIT John J. Moran, 924 Greenleaf ave- nue, Wilmette, Tuesday evening of this week was elected grand knight of the Ouilmette council, Knights of Columbus, at the annual election of officers held in Odd Fellows hall. Other officers chosen at Tuesday's session were: William Hillinger, deputy grand knight; N. P. Miller, recording secre- tary; William S. Napier, chancellor; George Alles, warden DeLuxe Cleaners Open Shop on Central Avenue An indication of the rapid growth of Wilmette and contiguous territory is given in the frequent regularity with which shops and enterprises of first quality are choosing this village as a permanent location for business. Included among recent business ar- rivals in the Wilmette-Centra-1 com- mercial area is the DeLuxe Cleaners, now being located at 1105 Central avenue, in the Boulevard building. ^nan^ial^secretaryTT^icholas Schwall, treasurer; John Kline, trustee for three year term; Frank Schopen, in- side guard; Frank Schaefer, outside guard. Installation of officers will be cele- brated Tuesday evening, October 9, it is announced. It was decided at Tuesday's session that the annual council banquet be held Thursday, October 11. John J. Moran was appointed general chair- man of the banquet committee. A. P. Hills Returns to Resume Business Here A. P. Hills, a former Wilmette busi- ness man, has returned to the village to establish a painting and decorat- ing concern. He has purchased a home at 1422 Wilmette avenue. Mr. Hills was a member of the firm of Hills and Biarnesen. Five years ago he left Wilmette to engage in business at Ludington, Mich. He is well known in the village. The Ralph Mouldings have returned from Fops Lake, 111., and will again oc^ cupy their home at 1025 Elmwood ave- nue, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines who resided there during the summer will return to Chicago. .. _.__S^Jl^JPe4e*s-^n4-4^Ulianv-Hogrewe FranEZDoJan^ -arc associ ..... which is prepared, to keep, clean for Wilmette households "everything from father's hat to baby's shoes," which, it will be readily seen, includes about everything conceivable in household fabrics and wearing apparel. Mr. Peters has enjoyed more than 20 years' experience in the cleaning business at Waukegan and is well ac- quainted on the upper north shore. Mr. Hogrewe is an expert in his chosen profession. Unearthed Skeleton May Have Been Wreck Victim While digging in the cellar of J. A. Cameron of Highland Park Tues- day of this week, a workman un- covered a rotten coffin in which was found a human skeleton. Policemen said they believed the remains were those of a victim of the "Lady Elgin" tragedy that took place in Lake Mich- igan off Wilmette sixty-three years ago. Four hundred Milwaukeeans aboard the "Lady Elgin1' lost their lives wheiLthejhoal_was rammed and Are You a Member CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Established 1906 'M . a STANTON T Winnetka Branch Mgr. North Shore Hotel, Evanaton S400 4 Million Cash Returned by auto insurance de- partment in 1922 sfftilfitS DISCUSSION ON MISSIONS The Woman's society of the Wil- mette Presbyterian church will liold its first autumn meeting Tuesday, September 18, beginning at 10 o'clock. "Our City Missions." Luncheon will be served. GOITRE CAUSED 111 Health,, Nervousneui, Smother- ing; and Throbbing Relieved. Feel Like A New Per mod, 8ay« Mr*. McKee. Mrs. Jessie McKee. Momence, 111. says. "I will write or speak to anyone about my relief from an 8 year goitre with Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment." As pleasant to use as a toilet water. Inquire at Renneckar Drug: Co. or write Sorbol Company, Mechaniesburg, Ohio. --Adv. Announcement Mr. Arthur P. Hills wishes to an- nounce his return to Wilmette and will resume his business- Painting and Decorating Mr. Hills was formerly a member of the well Known HIttS XND RIARNESEN painting and dec- orating firm, who had been in busi^ ness in this vicinity for eight years. Estimates Furnished on Request^ 1422 Wilmette Ave. Phone Wilmette 2718 fSi vtf an GARDEN OF ALLAH B THE Garden oF Allah has thrown open, to the people a new world of enjoyment and artistic beauty. The Garden of Allah, without peer among the amusement centers of tile Middle West, has been built at a cost of $200,000. The decora- tive motif is Turkish, no expense having been spared to complete the illusion of Oriental^ environment. _______^ While offering immeasureably more than other amusement places in the way of beauty of surroundings and excellence of service, you caii enjoy yourself at the Garden of Allah for considerably less. This magnificent establishment has been equipped to do a vol- ume business/and it is a volume business alone which will make exceptionally low rates -possible. ADDING ON YEARS A physical examination as an an- nual birthday celebration for every- body would--result-in immediately ad- ding an average of one year to every lifer-according to-estmratesTisy-some of the nations' most celebrated health authorities. Figured on that basis the population in Illinois can add nearly seven million years to its life- gj---enough to^do--considerable^--if 'ould seem. RELIGION CLASS Children's classes for religious ed- ucation will be resumed at St. John's Lutheran church- Monday afternoon at.4 o'clock. Children between the' ages "of 8 and 15 years are eligible to enter these classes, it is announced..