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It shall be unlawful for the owner of or the person having care or cusâ€" tody of a dog to suffer or permit such dog to enter any store, meat market, bakery or other place where food is sold or on display. Watch dogs, cxcept provided said dog is chained or confined away from food stuffs. Penalty â€" fine of one to ten dollars. Lake county towns and villages should place the same restrictions on animals. 20020 The twelfth annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross will open Novâ€" ember 11 and Mrs. A. J. Johnson who is chairman of Deerfield commit~ tee is busy appointing helpers for this drive. Th“Ameriun Red Cross has durâ€" ing the past year spent vast sums of money in providing food, shelter and medicines against epidemics that followed recent disaster in tropical countries as well as carrying out their relief work among exâ€"service men in Chicago area. t After stealing a radio, police dog ard merchandise from the Smiling Service station located on Milwaukee avenue, Libertyville, two bandits overâ€" turned the car of Deputy Sheriff Charâ€" les Krueger by crowding him into the curb on Iincoln street, to make good their escape. The September report of Miss Theda Waterman, Lake County Antiâ€" Tuberculosis society nurse, shows 368 tubercu‘ar cases, including two new ones, during the month and eight susâ€" pects. More than 123 visits, nursing calls, and clinics were held. The Chicago Housewives‘ League discussed the following Chicago ordiâ€" nantc at their meeting Wednesday: Sanitary Code No. 2691 â€"Dogs in stores prohibâ€" The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmot School Parentâ€"Teacher mssociation will be held at the #chool Friday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o‘clock. All residents of the district are inâ€" vited to attend, and Deerfleld friends and members of the Grammar school P. T. A. will find a welcome. There will be special music. Dr. McKean of Waukegan, dental surgeon, will speak on "Some Things Every Parâ€" ent Should Know." Important busiâ€" any~other state. Wonder how much of this Reno is responsible for? When they seeâ€"all those oneâ€"piece buthing suits, wonder what the jelly fish would think, if they could think? ited RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS HERE NOV. 1i ness session and social hour followâ€" Statistics show that more candy is eaten in Nevada each year than in Breaking into the store of Petee Ivanoff, South Genesee street some time early last week, a burglar ruined the store equipment, piled the merâ€" chandise in heaps of disorder, and esâ€" caped with $45 in cash, a revolver and « considerable amount of goods. Nine pure bred Holstein cows were burned in their stanchions and conâ€" siderable machinery was destroyed when the dairy barn on the extensive Weich Dairy farm, mortheast of Spring Grove, burned to the ground last week. _ The loss, it was said, might exceed $15,000. DISCUSS ORDINANCE REGARDING ANIMALS Plans are being made for the layâ€" ing of the cornerstone of the new Immaculate Conception church at Waukegan on Sunday, October 21. The work of tearimg down the frame structure on the property has been completed and already the excavation for the foundation has been comâ€" pleted. Samuc! Meyer, a resident of Wauâ€" kegan for many years, died last week, at his home, Sheridan road and Water street, at the age of 63 years. Mrs. Ida Franck, wife of Frederick Franck, and a resident of Waukegan for 25 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. May on May street iast week, at the age of 69 years. The Libertyville lightweight team defeated the Antioch "ponies" by a score of 32 to 0, last week, at the latter‘s gridiron. NEIGHBORHOOD Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Seat Doings PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Deerfield, North Shore News and Special Features Wilmot School P. T. A. JOTTINGS In afast, hardâ€"fought game at, Waukegan Saturday, Deerfield was defeated 6â€"0. Decrfield made seven or eight first downs against Waukeâ€"| van‘s four, but a break in the last| quarter decided the game against | Deerfleld. Rogan intercepted a Wauâ€"| kegan pass, fumbled on the west play, and Mannebach recovered the ball and ran forty Yards for a touchdown. The toss went to Deerfield and they [ chose to defend the north goal which | gave them a strong wind at \heir‘ backs. } It is said that the present Panama Canal will be big enough for all purâ€" poses at least until 1960. And maybe by that time the boys will be fiying across with the freight. ion, that those with impaired eyeâ€" vight may not be deprived of the privilege of the more fortunate. In the busines meeting that preâ€" coded Mrs. Perkins‘ charming talk Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., gave a report of the first conference of District twentyâ€"one of the Tlinois Congress of Parexts and Teachers held in Evâ€" iston on October %. The custom of giving a prize of two dollars to the reom that brings out the Jargest atâ€" trndance at each P. T. A. meeting was resumed, and was won by the eighth grade. â€" Refreshments were served by the social committee in the dining room of the church following the meeting, where the children and parents were given an opportunity to Waukegan (6) Mesec H. Maki R. Maki Spoor Walt Mancrnbach Lindgren Drews Levandusky Ewing Byers Beginning with the pleasant, affecâ€" tionate comfortable home life of the children in Holland, Irish tales with the Irish humor "which is the best thing that this nationality brings to America." the suffering of the Belâ€" gian children during the world war tin which the locket, incident is a true one, such strange things have happened in real life) Mrs. Perkins has told stories of all of the foreign children, nrw of those of Massachuâ€" setts and Virginia pioneers, and the Indian, â€" and _ desert â€" children _ of America. The children of today are reaping the benefit of the pioneer life. So popular are these books among the children of every land that the Society for the Prevention of Blindness is preparing special ediâ€" tions with large type and big picâ€" tures for children with defective visâ€" ion, that those with impaired eyeâ€" vight may not be deprived of the privilege of the more fortunate, caverse with Mrs. Perkins and ask her questions. The privilege of talkâ€" ing with a real author gave the puâ€" pils a real thrill. DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS LOSES TO WAUKEG Fumble Results in Touchdown, ‘Hard-l-‘ought Game; Score, 5 to 0 Since then one book a year has come from Mrs. Perkins‘ pen to the delight of thousands of children and their parents and relatives who make gifts of the books. Although Mrs. Perkins‘ ancestors came to America three hundred years ago from Engâ€" land, seeing children of many nationâ€" alities in the "Melting Pot" of Chiâ€" cago schools, made her eager to have children whose parents were born in this country be tolerant of the forâ€" eign born children, and prevent them from calling these newcomers names of derision. Amusing her small son by sketchâ€" ing Dutch children, the same evening, the inspiration came to her to write a story of the Netherlands children. Because Mrs. Perkins, as & child, wished for and dreamed of a twin brather, her brain children, the Dutch twins, developed for these two cirâ€" cumstances. Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins, author of twin books of many coutnries, deâ€" lighted her audience with a story of how many of her books were written. As an illustrator of stories, Mrs. Perkins was encouraged by her pubâ€" lisher to write a story of her own and illustrate it. The October meeting of the Deerâ€" feld Parentâ€"Teacher association was held in theé auditorium of the Bungaâ€" low church on October 12. AUTHOR DELIGHTS AUDIENCE FRIDAY AWNING SERVICE CO. Mrs. Lucy Fitch Perkins Exâ€" plains Choice of Subjects rews q.b. O‘Connor vandusky 1.b. Rogan wing tib. Seyfarth gers 1.b. Worthington Touchdownâ€"Mannenbach. | _ The Higbland Park Press at CALL 1338 Lineup Le Lt Le. r.t Deerfield (0) Hammond Geraghty Carrol Santi Neal Moon Wessling O‘Connor r sketchâ€" evening, to write children. a child, iAN grave of Miss Frances E. Willard. This convention will be worth while and many should go for one day at least. Evanston is easily accessible. Delegates must register and pay fee of $1.00. Visitors do not have to pay at all, so many should go. Tuesday, Oct. 23 will be the Officia Bourd and Executive meeting, wit} a diamond medal contest at 8 p. m in charge of the national and stat« contest director, Mrs. Maud (Cath cart. Thursday, Oct. 25. Reports, elecâ€" tion of state officers, and delegates to National W. C. T. U. convention held in Boston, Mass., November 16â€" 21. 1928. 1:30 p. m. State director‘s pageant. Visit to rest cottage and national headquarters. & 7:45 p. m. Address, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national president. _ Special music. â€" Friday, Oct. 26. Praise and prayer service. Report of resolutions comâ€" mittee, state organizers, miscellanâ€" cous business. Post executive comâ€" mittee meeting. Afternoon â€" A visit to Rose Hill . "The Highway to the White House is the dry way; will you tread it November 6th?" o ? Wednesday, Oct. 24 begins with : praise and prayer service at ®:% a. m. 9 a. m. opening of state con vention with the state president Helen L. Hood, presiding. Reports and demonstrations will be the order of the day, with addresses by the national secretaries of Young People‘s branch and Loyal Temperâ€" ance Legion. 6:30 p. m. Banquet at Orrington hotel. Speakers at banquet will be Miss Anna Gordon, president World‘s W. C. T. U., and Mrs, Lottie O‘Neill. Special music. : w. C. T. U. 4TH STATE CONVYENTION OCT. 23â€"26 To Be Held In Evanston; All Should Make Effort To Attend The fiftyâ€"fourth state convention of the Woman‘s Christan Temperâ€" ance Union will be held October 23â€"26, in the First M. E. church, Church and Hinman avenues. Evanston. DJ Evanston is the national headqua® ters of the W.OC. T. C. ani the Na She is a graduate of the Deerfieldâ€"| Shields high school in the class of 1922. Thereupon she matriculated in’ Western Union college of Le Mars, lowa, graduating with the degree of | Bachelor of Arts in 1926, as an assistâ€"| ant instructor in the college and as teacher of English in the high school | at Paton,. lowa she met with marked success. In local high school and Evâ€"‘ angelical church circles she has figâ€"| ured â€" prominently _ throughout the years and has brought to the many} activities, to which she has addressed | herself, a measure of talent and enâ€" thusiasm, which together with her; winsome manner made her easily a| leader of young people. 1 The groom is a graduate of East High school of Des Moines, lowa and of the liberal arts course of Western‘ Union college and is now conpleting his work on his masters degree in ‘ the University of Towa. | Out of town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hachlen and their daughter Vinla of Cedar Falls, lowa. t‘onal | Publishing House is there Also the homeâ€"*"Rest Cottage" an: the home church of the founder Frances E. Willard will be of inter Evangelical church was read by Rev. J. A. Hachlen father of the groom and superintendent of the Cedar Falls District of the Towa Conference of that denomination. Upon the conâ€" clusion of this most impressive servâ€" ice the wedding party, composed only of the families of the contracting parâ€" ties, were invited to the spacious dinâ€" ing room, which, together with the wdjoining rooms had been decorated by Mrs. Arthur Merner in an autumâ€" nal color scheme of yellow and green in which oak leaves and chrysanthemâ€" ums predominated, a sumptuous three course wedding dinner was then served after which the happy couple departed for their new home in lowa City, Towa. The bride is a young lady of culture and most popular in this community, having resided here from childhood. A simple, but most beautiful hume[ wedding occurred at the home of Mr.! and Airs. John A. Stryker at one} u‘vlock un Sunday, Oct. 14, when !heir} daughter Laure] Elva and Mr. J. Kyâ€"| noett Hachlen of Cedar Falls, lowa were jo.ned in marriage. The bride| and groom were unattended as t'hyr touk their places in the prettily decâ€" orated parlor of the bride‘s parental| home on Deerfield avenue. After the | inging of "At Dawning" by Miss Harrict Stryker, sister of the bride,| with Miss Hazel Rapp at the piano,| the marriage ritual service of the PROMINENT DEERFIELD GIRL WED SUNDAY Laurel Elva Stryker and Mr. J. Kynett Hachien Married THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 at | _ _One of Al‘s friendly newspapers ) refers to the old poem about "the Smitha mighty man is he." Which %is all right, but we doubt whether ! Tamimany will relish being referred to as a chestnut tree. When its meetings are thoughtâ€" fuily planned and painstakingly carâ€" ried out with the welfare of the child as the central dxough!. When it acts as an open forum for presenting to parents new movements in education, changes and progress in educational methods, the need of the same cethical standard in home and school in order that the purpose of education may be accomplished, and the importance of adequately supportâ€" ing free public education as the bulâ€" wark of civil, religions and intellectâ€" ual freedom in this country. When its members forget possible personal differences or divers points of view and work shoulder to shoulder with the idea of giving all children in the community equal opportunity for the mental, moral, social and physical training which is the birthright of American children. To discuss the union of Northbrook district â€" with Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school district, the Board of Educaâ€" tion of the latter district have been asked to mert with a committee of Northbrook citizens. Northbrook district hopes that the union will be possible. This meeting will take place sometime next month. When each member recognizes his individual responsibility to the unique purpose of the P. T. A., and carries it as his highest patriotic duty thereâ€" by making a better country through better training of its children citizens. NORTHBROOK MAY JOIN HS. DISTRICT tion between the home and the school, and also between itself and other exâ€" isting erganizations functioning | in some special line of child welfare or community betterment. _ A Parentâ€"Teacher association will fulfill its highest purpose when it keeps constanily in mind that coâ€"opâ€" erations its watchword and touchâ€" stone. When it promotes coâ€"operaâ€" FUNDAMENTALS FOR SUCCESS OF P. Lincoln Market We carry a large assortment of Finest Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday Phone in your order and call for it later. SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, hb ... .. ... .45¢e SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, 1b ....... ... ... ... .2%e OQUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, tb .... ... ... .. ... . .3% FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, Ib ._.... .4% SWIFTS GOLDEN WEST HENS, Ib ....... ... .. .40c SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, 1b ... _ . .35¢ FANCY RIB LAMB CHOPS, tb ..................48c SHORT LEG OF MILKâ€"FED VEAL, 1b ...........35¢ FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Ib ...............1% NEW SAUER KRAUT, quart ....................14e JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ib .... ... .. ... 30c DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGES, small links, Tb ..................2..02020.2...30¢ FANCY LARGE SELECTED OYSTERS, gt. ......75¢ GROGAN‘S BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF 35¢ Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 + «. Press Wanted Ads Bring Results Yellow Cab Company A nnouncement Limousines & Sedans Parties and Pleasure Trips a Specialty This is to assure the public that we were in no way conâ€" nected in the recent trouble of the Cab Companies and cab drivers, but are still worthy of that trust and confidence which the public has always had in us. Phone Highland Park 2000 hourly and meter rates 5 and 7 passenger Cabs Deerfield, North Shore News and Special Features The Manager. TELEPHONE H. P. 657â€"55%