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â€" Teus nOW 10 0T y |CHeoernors ant Chon : . mmm ,wnnommTy-:.:":“" PLAYGROUND ‘Town Devil" is contained in an Arâ€" ticke under that title, written . by Uthai Vincent Wilcox in the February issue of the "Welfare Magazine," pubâ€" lished by the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. And the method he suggests for "ousting the devil" is the establishâ€" ment of playgrounds. "It seems like carrying coal to Newâ€" castle to suggest that the children of the country towns need elvayzrolmds in 1 L2 nc ans ENV RTIICT C000 00; awral which to develop," Mr. Wilcox states. "Because the town is small and there are vacant fields within several blocks, even publicâ€"spirited citizens seem to 1 . Sn tdsX wws NPR EOMEA Nessn . feel that the boys and girls have everything needed to develop properly their physical natures. . "Yet, even casual investigations prove that as far as physical recreaâ€" tion is concerned the city brother has access to certain advantages unknown to the country lad. There are Y.ML mt es e ts oe se ns C.A‘s, nnmici’pol playgrounds, baths, sometimes beaches, parks and a cerâ€" tain supervision. Is Fortunate "The small town youth is forhmlte‘ to find a public school with adequate, playground worthy the name. Often: the short recess periods must be spent in crowded quarters or on the streets adjoining." _ ‘No trespassing‘ signs keep them from much of the ‘wide country in which to roam,‘" Thellnthor tells of the work in a number of small towns where this difficulty is being remedied by the establishment of playgrounds and supâ€" ervised play. The children are beneâ€" fitted and hte parents are relieved. "The ideal?" asks the writer. "'l'he\ future welfare of our democracy. The seulptor works upon marble and knows that ultimately it will perish. The foundry man molds in brass and knows that time will efface the deliâ€" cate shadings and effects. The archiâ€" tect conceives great temples and knows that they will burn and crumâ€" ble. "But it is the privilege of the com-' mon man and woman to work with developing minds of boys and girls,‘ which will live and influence eternity." More Roads Space _for Boys 7 for fieldâ€"Shiclds baseball team has beâ€" come very hot. The opening game with Waller on April 6 is only about Maestri and Berube are fighting it out for the shortstop berth. Neither has shown any great advantage over the other so far. will be back at second base. His unâ€" | derstudy is Mike Maloney, who will also be available for relief work. The biggest scrambel of all.is for first base. Hart, Segert, Kress, Koon, and Hastings are all tryins hard to land the job. All of them cover the {mk equally well and whoever proves 3 xsnt on uc ic m Aeas en 1 to be the best batter will probably get the position. ow ooapay ENoDE CCUELIH Rogan, _ Bleimehl, Bleyer, and Carey will all be used for mound duty with O‘Connor and Santi doing the receiving. DEERFIELD TAKES THIRD IN RELAY AT EVANSTON Running against a fast field of ten high schools, Deerfield‘s medley relay team, coached by Mr. Wolters, was forced to take third place in the mile and an eighth relay race held last ‘Tuesday night at Patten gymnasâ€" jum. 'l:‘yhe“r:e; ;ns sponsored'by the Lake Shore Athletic club. "Dick" â€" Hammond, Frank Zanier, Warren Brownlee, and "Bill" Hamâ€" mond showed éonsiderable improveâ€" ment over the race they ran at Urâ€" bana, where they took fifth. Hyde Park, champions of the City League, won the event in good time, running the race in 4:24. Evanston finished in second place, only a half yard beâ€" hind the winner. Deerfield finished third, being a yard behind Hyde Park and a half yard behind Evanston. Deerfield‘s time was 4:25. "Dick" Hammond, running the 440, ran first for Deerfield and ran a ‘zood race. Franck Zanier, also runâ€" ning the 440, Deerfield‘s team, cgm]{osed of The vacancy which has existed since the deatl O TS%nawr :LcKinley m.nI:’ecembera 1t926,t shm;l;i :e filled. e vari im nt matters of the seven millionpwp:‘:fdxl’mfinlndit. ‘ Frank L. Smith, twice rejected, will be so again if elected,vkiehmldmthlttoruhutfmysn thevdfmofmiminhnboeuncrifiedhuvfind- forthognfifytheduiruotmpcm. A businessâ€"like adm Curtailment of new lne . mstruct} t of politics. Taking road constr -__l:u}t:‘: 4 nlslo‘milzs Construction of Surfacing seco cities. The Interests of the People of Iilinois are More Important than the Ambitions of Any Candidate Afllfilaflmthhviflm office administered. HE IS » wfllm.“etenlthu. 3â€"Less Taxation LOUIS L. EMMERSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR, LOUIS L. EMMERSON His Record Speaks for Itself :;iy veteran infielder, He was a pioneer in the hard roads movement. He helped formulate the plan for the present FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR VOTE FOR system. As Secretary ELECT OTIS F. EMMERSON‘S Hard Roads Record administration of State Government. wow methods of taxation and elimination of useâ€" istruction OUL 01 PUTIUC not less than 1,000 miles of roads annually. dary roads and widening pavement near cy which has existed since the death of inley in December, 1926, should be filled. ressing and imm matters of the seven of our state it. of State he has collected $90,000,000 for road Walter Brownlee ran the 220 running a pretty race, DrIngiNE. """ MD" ons uâ€"mmwflâ€"-fl-"â€"" Hammond, the anchor man of the team, ran the halfâ€"mile. "Bill" ran 'a’o‘m--dhhhd-lll'u \Mwmfil’“” and this year is Juniot VICCâ€"P*M®U®® Miss Onderdonk is the daughter of Mr. Holmes Onderdonk, manager of real estate department of the Chicago Tribune. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS STATE Chicago leads manufacture of ducing 1,350,000 There is more money of Tilinois than in the bi da, Italy, France and C bined. We wish to acknowledge . with sincere thanks the kindnes and symâ€" pathy of our friends and neighbors shown us during our recent bereaveâ€" ment. e bastls for the present bond issue go leads the world in cture of common brick, 1,350,000 annually. CARD OF THANKS than in..{;:-eâ€"-fllnks of Canaâ€" France and Germany comâ€" BELIEVES INâ€" Mr. Leslie A. Rankin and family. i and the oath of , CAPABLE and =| Nunn Bush with * oD rom Fina? PLACE honors is exceptionally longâ€"due . toâ€" the fact that so many studentsâ€"tlod Eight students ‘are tiod for first ace in the sit>wesks" honorâ€"roll at cocneldâ€"Shiclds. ‘The list of second It pays to buy good Well dressed men are beâ€" gining to realize more and more that â€" Wearing stylish shoes, in harmony with each suit, is a mark of good taste. The usefulness of good shoes can be lengt.henel_i_ by OsCAR E. CA RLSTROM wearing two pairs AilC!~ nately (every other day). Four pairs of shoes are not to many for a well dressed casion. It pays to buy good shoes. JOE SANTORO 300 North Green Bay road Nunn Bush â€" a shoe for each ocâ€" s store has them. || Oscar E. Carlstrom You Wait. CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE . J. STRA TTON Street lamps are turned on and off by a radio wave, using a 4,000â€"volt electric distribution wire as its path, in a San Francisco residence district. * <he utw miethid, Lnowa as the carâ€" rier current street lighting control, can turn off the street lamps without Friday, March 30 Saturday, March 31 with JR. COCHLAN â€" HARRISON FORD â€" ELINOR FAIR Genuine drama, thrills galore, tender, poignant love, youth triumphant. Allthhlldnminthilumndomp'munnm. Sunday, April 1 It‘s the big surprise picture of the year. Beautiful Billie Dove‘s deâ€" Wflmimxollanvia!heunfl-pum! Don‘t miss it. ___ Monday, April 2 Tuesday, April 3 â€" His Record Warrants His Retention °_ e C Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 4, 5. 6 NO SHOW â€" HOLY WE;E LAMPS ON AND I OFF BY RADIO WAVE Saturday, April 7 â€" "WOLF FANGS" Sunday, April 8 â€" "SPRING FEVER" Monday, April 9 â€" "ADVENTURE MADNESS" Tuesday, Wednesday, April 10, 11 â€" "UNDERWORLD® Thursday, Friday, April 12, 13â€" "LOVE" Saturday, April 14â€" "TWO FLAMING YOUTH" Wed., Thurs,, Fri., April 18, 19, 20â€" "BEAU SABREUR® SALLY O‘NEIL _ OWEN MOORE xywillr'eepyounlmwithhnonfiugnndatmd throbs, thrills and laughs you‘ve ever made! The serial senâ€" YERA REYNOLDS A dramatic picture that will give you a As Attorney General he has handled the office admirably. Under Carlstrom there has been respect for law and rights ndidate for Reelection as ATTORNEY GENERAL The only Lake Countgnman ever acâ€" corded opportunity of filling high state Indorsed by Emmerson, Caristrom and ‘This recognition of Lake County appeals for one hundred per cent coâ€"operation. Every Lake County man and woman, reâ€" Lake County man and woman, PC* m offolitial affiliation, should vote for W. J. STRATTON on April 10. Lake Forest, Hlincis "LET ‘ER GO GALLAGHER® "THE MAIN EVENT "AMERICAN BEAUTY" sationâ€"now an absorbing film. JACKIE COOGAN ‘The kid himself at his finest! "THE BUGLE CALL" honestly BILLIE DOVE extinguishing home light in the disâ€" ““wl#- rent was necessary. 'fl,”mâ€" said to be bad for health, 89 with slow pay debtors to worry any more about thelr Sbliga*©= m“-