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® The record to date exceeds that of the same period for 1924, with in-- dications the yearly total will be considerably above that of four years ago, when a world's record was established. Average Ten Miles Daily Report received by the Division of Highways from the various con-- tractors indicate additions are be-- ing male to the concrete slab com-- prising the state highway system at a rate of approximately ten miles a day. During the past week the state highway system, construction work in Ilincis is nearing the rec-- ord for 1924, when 1,230 miles of eoncrets pavement were con-- Springfield, Ill., Oct.= 1.--With several weeks to go in which it will be possible to push the work of pouring concrete as a part of the per cent of the states allow their banks to compete with national banks on an even footing against 20 per cent of the reserve state banks. If these percentages were reversed they might come within the rule of reason. 1,000 mile mark for the season of 1928 was passed, and should ex-- ceptional weather cenditions pre-- vail within the next fortnight necessitating a cessation of -- road work, it is hew recori of 1924 will be e It is pre-- STATE BANKERS ASK CHANGE IN kets will be maintained at Hardin, Calhoun county, from which section one--third of the apple crop of the state is marketed. son The proposition to authorize the Board of Education of School Distri(:t No. lm; Lake CountY) Illinois, to issue bonds of said School District in the amount of $100,000.00, due $6,000.00 on November Ist in each of the years 1930 to 1945, inclusive, and $4,000.00 due November 1, 1946, and to bear interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-- "You would naturally think [Nnat' non--reserve banks would be required | to carry a smaller reserve on demand| deposits, out we find that only eight 'The Illlinois apple crop is ex-- pected to set a new reécori both in the required reserve O All HALUIOLRE banks is but seven per cent on their time deposits. Besides these reserves, .m",m.dmm'emnne- aged the Department of Agriculture, is prepared to give added service in the marketing of the apple crop of the state. _ Approximately one-- fourth of the peach crop of the state was moved in car lots and was subject to state xn{p:cugn ang volume The proposition to authorize the Board of Education of School District No. 120, Lake County' Illinois, to build an addition to and improve the present H]gh School Building, in and for said School District. serve Bank, they are of necessity re-- quired to carry additional reserves to conduct their business. "Considering these facts, why should only 20 per cent of our states rommire their reserve banks to carry banks, as reveailed in a report made before the State Bank division meet-- ing of the American Bankers' associa-- tion convention here today, brought ticnal banks on gemand gaeposits while 80 per cent require from 10 to NEAR RECORD IN ROAD BUILDING For Building an Addition to and Improving the Present High School Building (Pl-eeamum)i-tbe-puetotl-erixhtonheworahdafin.the way you desire to vote) f (Place a During the apple marketing sea-- n field headquarters of the Divi-- SPECIAL ELECTION OCTOBER 6, 1928 School District Number 120, Lake County, Illinois GLADYS J. LOVELL, Secretary, School District No. 120 Lake County, Illinois. RESERVE LAWS cent? Specimen Ballot cross (X) in the space to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote) 15 reserve national banks, with certificates of e --i1A1v1s510.1 * rious con-- Secretary of State Louis L Em-- s are be.| merson has been elected an active slab com--| thirty--third degree Mason from Il!-- system at inois in the supreme council of the in miles alUflited States. The selection -- was week the, made recently at a meeting of the season of| supreme council of Masons in ses-- should ex-'sion at Atlantic City. ons pre--| A vacancy existed in the Illinois fortmghtl representation and Mr. Emmerson of road| was chosen. The appointment gives recori of|to Mr. Emmerson every honor that It is pre-- can be accorded by Masonary. For dieted even better than this will be accomplished and the record for the |\ present season will show more than 1,300 miles of concrete pavement 'adisd to t>> stzte highway system dur'ng 1928. _ This will brea': the previous rec-- c=* cstablizsed in Illinois and will |set. a new world's record. s 7100 Miles Completed . ° |~ official figures of the Division of Highways show Illinois now has 97,750 miles of hard roads compris-- \ing the state highway system, a mileage more than double that of |any other state in the union. This | mileage includes 218.62 miles wid-- ened or replaced. ; _ When Governor , Len Small was !inaugnrated Illinois had -- 1,194.14 1":3"8];. of state arid m&ebond issue ighways comprising state sys-- !tem. To this m been aided u,fie} the administration of -- Governor .Small 6,606 miles to date. ' date under the supervision of Gov-- lernor Small equal the distance from . New York to San Francisco, thence back to Washington, D. C., and ithere would still remain a mileage l in excess of the length of Route |No. 2, the longest hard road in the | state of Illinois, extending from the |Wisconsin line to Cario. ' Altyn limestone has a bluish coat when fresh, weathers to yellow, is very hard and firm. and vartes from a few feet to 1.600 feet in thickness in Glacier Park. It shows prominent-- ty on nearly all of the mountains ris-- ing abruptly from the plain, forms many of the Park cliffs, makes the abrupt and blunt summit of Chie! Mountain' and the extensive top ridge of Yellow Mountain, and is the low-- est layer of the great Lewis Over-- The present mileage of hard roads in lIllinois is sufficient tc build a hard road from Chicago to Fortlant, -- Main, -- _ from -- Fortiand, Maine, to Portland, Oregon, and thence to Los Angeles, Cal.; and would still leave a mileage in ex-- cess of that of the concrete high-- way between Chicago and St. Louis. Nearly fifty specimens have been received at Springfield for the con-- struction of a column.« This column will rest on the bedding plane of Al-- tyn limestone, the first of the A'-- gonkian series. in natural position The others will be placed in the or-- der of their occurrence or deposition 'This stone, whose age is variously estimated by geologists from 200,000.-- 000 years to 1,200.000,000 years, when nlaced in its proper position with re-- lation to stones of other and later deposits, will be the basal rock of he column presenting to the eye of the museum visitor the entire story of the earth's rock history from the fire rocks to the present. 2s be used as the first or base stone 6f a series of blocks. representing the various strata of the earth's surface, in the new Tllinois State Museum building now in process of 'construc-- tion. The stone was sent at the re-- auest of Dr. A. R. Cook, curator of If Germany will pay France, France pay Uncle Sam; Uncle Sam can pay his citizens, and they can lend Germany the money to jav France. ANCIENT ROCK SENT TO STATE constructel to L. Vinyard, Edwin Wood, John A. Stryker and Alex Willman attended the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers First Annual Conference District twenty--one held at the beau-- tiful Haven school, Evanston, Wed-- nesday, October 3rd. It was a very inspiring meeting and a great deal of yvaluable information was ob-- tained. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., who is a very efficient District Chair-- man--of Press and Publicity appeared on the program and gave a splendid The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting at the j home of Mrs. Chas. Frey, Monday' eventi:slj. October 8th. s Mesdames E. J. Ginter, J. A. Rei-- chelt, Jr., Julian Smith, Wilson, E. tion of the Japanese twins written" by her daughter. The audience was ; delighted with Mrs. Perkins, who is a very fascinating and cfrarming, woman as well as brillant speaker. j No one in the community can afford to avail themselves of this opportun-- ity of hearing Mrs. Perkins. veachers First Annual COnI@rence } District twenty--one held at the beau-- | §§ tiful Haven school, Evanston, Wed-- nesday, October $rd. It was a very inspiring meeting and a great deal| of yvaluable information was ob-- tained. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., who is a very efficient District Chair-- man of Press and Ppblicxty apgearzt}. HOOVER GCAINS FAST FRIENDS Some of the older children, who wish to become personally acquaint-- ed with the author of the books they love are invited to attend this meeting. _ Mrs. Perkins is a resi-- dent of Evanston and appeared be-- fore the Highland Park Woman's club in a reading of the Dramatiza-- WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Herbert Hoover, though lacking in the quali-- ties to win great numbers to a.iis standard on the strength of his mere personality, is far from failing '© bake fast 'friends of individuals he A regular meeting of the Deer-- field Parent--Teacher association will be held on Friday afternoon, October 12 in the Bungalow church. At this time the association will have the privilege of hearing the author of the famous Twin books, Lucy Fitch Perkins. . > + _ "Hecretary Hoover has not what is ordinarily known as a magnetic p--r-- sonality. He has not the faculty of attracting great throngs to him by As one of his most trusted aides re-- marked to me shortly before the Kansas City convention: A good word for "the boss" is any-- thing but the rule in the Washington departments. Treasury workers, in particular, openly charge Secretary Mellon's "system" with driving them to suicide--and cite instances of it. Most of the other governments! branches have severe critics inside their own ranks. I never have en-- countered any in tho commerce de-- partment--under Secretary Hoover --The pro--Hoover atmosphere was not to be mistaken a few days ago, when the Republican presidential candidate turned the departmeit over to his successor, William --F. Whiting. . s It accounts for a peculiar kind ot popularity the commerce secretary has enjoyed with his subordinates. Without realizing, perhaps, until just as he was leaving them,. how close his scrutiny has been, all have been more or less aware that the d¢e-- partment head did concern himself personally with an extraordinariiy wide range of their varied employ-- ments--which was flattering, if pas-- H's commerce department assist-- ants' loyalty to "the chief" always has been very noticeable. struse research, in lines as far apart ;'o'";,f"'t as the national screw thread com-- Offi mission's from the coast and ge0d®tiC | pespon survey's division of terrestrial mag-- netism and seismology. Mrs Naturally many an old delver into Priest; some queer branch of investigation ; Shrine felt his heart warmed at the thougnt' by th Zhat. all unknown to him, his activie| S{;oltz ties hag been interestedly watched by l csign his chief. * Mr. John L. Diedrich, father of Mrs. Ruth Frase died Monday morn-- ing at his home in Chicago, follow-- ing a lingering illness. Funeral ser-- vices were hefii from the late resi-- dence 8318 Maryland Ave., Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2 p. m. and burial was in Oakwoods. Besides Mrs. Frase, two daughters and one son survive him. In surrendering his job to Secretaiy Whiting, the retiring cabinet head presented all his first lieutenants, one y eonz, to his successor, and said a tlew words concerning each one's re¢-- ord and the character of his dutizs. On Friday afternoon' at 2 o'clock there will be a meeting of the kinjergarten mother's <in the kin-- The new motor bus schedule be> tween Deerfleld and Highland Park, which became effective on Sunday | when the time was changed back to' standard showed that eight buses had been taken off. After 8:44 a. m. Demestic and foreign trade, rad's. aviation, fisheries, navigation, the census, the highly scientific work ~f the bureau of standards--he seemed eqtually acquainted with every specia'!:-- ty, to a degree amazing to the trained technicians in charge of the most ab-- ~The amount of detail he evidentiy was familiar with was surprising. There will be a football me Sunday afternoon on the f:wet Field and in spite of the disappoint-- ment of last Sunday when the team was unavoidably detained it is hoped the fans will again give the local--team their support. | _ _ _ -- there isn't a bus until 1:44 and leaving Highland Park there isn't any between 8:10 and 1:10. the very fact of his presence. "But don't make the mistake 5# thinking that he is not liked by those who meet and come to know him. He is not cold. He has an extraordinary gift of understanding and sympathy And anyone who ever has worked with him, swears by him." . DEERFIELD '" The Haven school is a wonderful »building new in structure and mar-- | veloysly equipped. A delicious luns cheon was served in the attractive | dining room at one 0'clock to all del-- egates. Promotion Day was held in the Deerfield Presbflterian church <Sun-- day morning and a most impressive program was carried out. Officers and teachers of the church school were also formally introduced and installed. -- f ' Mrs. William Johnston oracle of tDeerfield P. N. A. Camp arranged | quite a lovely as well as interesting . affair which was held in the Mason-- |ic Temple Thursday evening, Sept., ' The acting oracles included Mrs. 'Lela Harrinfton of Liber'gyville 'Camg, Mrs. Lydia Wick of Wheel-- : ing, Mrs. Juliette Smith of Highland ,Park, Mrs. Mary McKinzie of Glen-- view, Mrs3. Jeannette McLaughlin of Northbrook, Mrs. Mary Blasius of Winnetka, Mrs. Myrtle Amsden of North Chitago,. Huge bouquets of purplea nd white g'tunias decorated 'tbe tables in the ing room where | delicious refreshments were served | following the program. o report of activities stated the neces-- ;ity of publicity and benefits derived rom it. > &3 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Three children -- were promoted from Cradle Roll to Beginners de-- partment. Fifteen from beginners to primary: department. Fourteen from primary to Junior department. Four ic Temple Thursda¥ evening, sept., 27. Mrs. Kamschulte, district dep-- uds d scnafisbict mt -- BBb sndbs-- ie uind --epvcuiicaial » Each visiting officer was the re-- cipient of a lovely gift in--apprecia-- tion of services as well as a memen-- to of the evening. . . Officers of the local camp were responsible for the refreshments. from Junior to Intermediate depart-- ment and six from intermediate to Senior department. y At 8 o'clock was the area wide court of award and Howard Huhn and Rev, M. Andrews, Scoutmaster, received the star scout fine merit The Garden Show held in August when five beautiful gardens of mem-- bers in Bannockburn -- were dis-- played, was a success and $45.00 were cleared for our treasury. The secretary was to send letters of ap-- preciation to these members. _ --Wild flowers are the scientific study this year and magazines help-- ful ';n this work will be apprec-- iated. 3i :> Priestess of _ Emmanuel White Shrine filling the vacancy caused b{; the resignation of Mrs. Helen Sholtz, whose illness caused her to resign her office. + field Boy Scouts of Troup No. 52 attended the Scout Rall{' held in New Trier High Schoo At 6 o'clock the program for the evening: was opcnedp in the dining room by a champ reunion. Music was furn-- ished by local Troup 52 durm and bugle Corps. : * se Scalés for the school, and a mem-- bership drive were spoken of by the president, Mrs.-- Ginter, who also made a plea for a good piano for the school. _The Library Committee made a plea for GOOD magazines for the school. :------ :: *' y 2 0 ~..°° C~._ in The playground, the kitchen and the library were presented as three special lines of work for this year. The Finance, School Beautiful, and Library Committees were to make plans and budgets for these three lines of work. f Mrs. Ruth Frase is acting High Last Friday evening twenty If all members will save news-- j SoDaA SHOP _ 615 North Milwaukee A wonderful combination of : "Badger -- Malted" with whole pieces of marshmallows. For Sale by & Week End Special Brick * _ _CHOCOLATE MALTED ' _ MARSHMALLOW Something new Presbyterian Church, Deerfield _ |.. Mark J. Andrews, Pastor _ This Sunday will be observed as Rally Day and Roll Call Sunday. All members of the Church--school are asked to be present at 9:30 for the worship service in the Church auditorium. -- Classes will begin \thereafter in the respective depart-- ments. + f i »--'The annual Roll Call will take place at the church service at 10:-- 45. -- Every communicant member \should be present and answer in re-- sponse to their name. At this ser-- Mr. Clayton W. Wilson of Kenil-- worth, IIl. and Miss Helen Borkevic of Cicero, III. were married at St. Paul's parsonage Monday evening, October ist, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok The County Convention of the Lake County W, C. T. U. will be held in the M. E. Church at Lake Forest, Illinois, Tuesday, October 9, bevinning at 10 o'clock . _ The Fall Conference of District 21 (our district), to be held in Evans-- ton. Oct. 8rd, was announced. The. Health Prolgnm with --the Pplaylet "Lhtenin%' n" was given by three members, Mr. Frase, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Meyer. It was two housewives ordering foods from Mr. Winkle's grocery and after "listen-- ing in" and "cross--line talking" they both ordered HEALTH foods for their families. It was announced a dental surg-- eon from Waukegan is expected to be with us next month to talk on "Care of the Teeth." acting as witness. Invitation is extended to members of each P. T. A" to attend the other association's meetings. Watch the papers for all notices of meetings. BRAEUER --»USCHALD Mr. Horst Braeuér and Miss Mar-- ga Uschald both of Chicago were married at St. Paul's Evangelical Church Sunday afternoon, Segtem- ber 23. Mr: and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Miss Ida Uebel acted as wit-- nesses. * papers, provision may be made for work. More particulars about this later, Fight new members were re-- eeived. Mrs. Julian Smith and Mrs. Wm. Galloway of the Deerfield i(é(r)'ammar School P. T. A. were vis-- rs. The social hour followed with re-- freshments of delicious fruit tpunch and home made cake served by the social: committee. Excellent speakers on vital ques-- tions of the day will make this a worth while convention to attend. Everybody interested in better government, law enforcefnent, the\ :resent political situation and pro-- ibition are invited to be present. All persons desiring to go please mail card to Mrs. J. D. Carter, Box 631, Deerfield, or phone Mrs. J. L. Vetter. : Anyone who will donate an auto for service for the day phone Mrs. Vetter. ce Electric line seryice too, "is easy of access to all. Be sure to plan to go and be there. The State Convention will be held at Evanston, Illinois, Oct. 23--26th. There is much of interest at the National Headquarters in Evanston, and the home of the founder, Fran-- ces E. Willard, as well as the best ~----Everyone go who can as Evans-- ton is so near and easy of access. vice 'a special offeringb will be re-- ceived in order to rehabilitate Pres-- byterian work in Florida and Porto Rico recently so severely damaged by the hurricane. | Tuxis meeting at 7:30 P. M. > Tuesday, October 9, monthly meéting of the Church--schoolstaff at 8 P. M. A surprise meeting and a special program. Buvenrs of Houschold Geoeds kers obtainable at the --conven-- WILSON -- BORKEVIC 'WantAd , ision may be made for ; proceegn for P. T. A. --Publicity Committee. Church School .............. 9:15 A. M. Bervices ........................ 1 Q:105 A. M. Choir, Friday ................ 180 P. M. Confirmation Instruction, Saturday .................... 9:00 A. M. A joint meeting of the members of the "Tri C." Society and the "L. L. L." Club has been called for Thursday, 7:30 P. M. at the S. S. Wednesday evening, Choir rehear-- sel at 7:45. * 11"5riday evening, Scout meeting at A cordial invitation to all the ser-- vices and activities of this church. St. Paul s Evangelical Church rooms.-- RPurpose of meeting is to make definite plans for the chicken diner to be given sometime in the near future. Friday evening the Two Part Choir will again meet for rehearsal. The choir will sing at the Sunday morning services. A2 es Confirmation instruction will be-- gin Saturday, 9:00 A. M. There are at least 12 boys and girls of the chruch who are eligible to become members of this year's class. Par-- ents should cooperate with the Fas- tor in the organization of this class. "1 was there and 1 know. I nad noney to buy food, but there was none to be bought. Herbert Hoove: is more admired in Jugo--Slavia to-- day than the president of the coun-- try. y EXPERIMENTAL TROLLEY CARS HAVE RACY LINES Cleveland, Ohio--A new trend in trolley car and motor coach design was noted at the exhibition of ex-- perimental models during the con-- vention of the Ameriean Electrical Railway Association held here A Slovenian clergyman, the £cy. J. Malek, now a nauve of unicago, recently came to the defense of Her-- vert Hoover and paid tribute to his work of relief for starving psoples o. wurope at the close of the war. He took clippings from Vienna so£. ~.3 e srtpuolican noesadquar-- 'ters which commented on the ia-- mine relief work in 1920 and 1921. AUSTRIAN LAUDS HERBERT HOOVER "People literally would have staryv-- d to death by thousands in Vienna it this time," Mr. Malek declared, except for food sent by Herbert Hoover. -- "It makes my blood boil to 'see foreign language newspapers in this sountry belittling Hoover's work dur-- ag that time." Coming To The Genesee! Miracle of the Age "XX :n Movietone--Vitaphone COMEDY AND NEWS TOM WAGNER AT THE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Mon. Tues. & Wed. Thurs. Fri, & Sat. Oct. 8--9--10. Oct. 11, 12, 13. ' e pDUD + %(:P px 'eVS)P'D\N 'u'ouvr Mn C3 o in "", cCO \c.t in' ( (en Fame puge" .""\"@e xX F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor c ENiE SE JE \J A"GREAT STATES® THEATRE [ss ral of the street car manu-- SUNDAY ONLY, OCT. 7th --on the screen-- A T WAU KE GA N facturers have flven their product , the low rakish lines of racing au-- tomobiles.: Steps are much nearer the ground on these models. A few |are furnished with individual lea-- 'ther seats. Aluminum, because of its light weight is replacing heav-- 'ier metals, and vinulilfi'i all tne . street g-aiiway cars exhibited are! Rev. N. S. Nye is attendi the Rock River Conference indlaiago this week, he was unable to leave until Monday evening, due to a wreck on the St. Paul R. R. that caused the noon train to be four or five hours late. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bain, of Malone, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Bain's neice, Mrs. Frank Crmin and family. They will remain some time as Mrs. Bain is mhfix:gsin the care of Miss Lydia Edwards, who is quite ill. Some of the residents burn' male quarette who so pleas-- antly entertained the public at many conventions and entertainments. Mr. Will Snyder and family mov-- ed on Wednesdag'o:rom the Gooding place north of Line tracks to of 'Gngg:ke will remember -- Mr. Bain when he sang base in the Mil-- Some of the Hallow'en ®'fairies' were evidently mistaken in the date and were at their tricks on Sunda evening, Sept. 30. Don't be in suc the Louise Thompson house in the Mr. Fransen and family moved on last Saturday to the Harvey house on Center street. designed for one man operation. est experimental models of both electric railway cars and motor ecoaches. El';m thin'i i:tnlku:he makes a middle-- & man typical h aleck of 17 the most asinine im And just as the fashionable trol-- ley car follows the lines of the au-- tomobile, the fashionable motor coach, in many cases, follows the lines of the trolley. The hoo1d has Lighter tints and many fetching color schemes are founi on the new-- world ever saw is a The judgment of Solomon was great, but he never tried to umpire a baseball game. disappeared on several models, and many of the coaches so closely re-- semble a street car, that the ab-- sence of the trolley and the presenct of heavy pneumatic rubber tires are about the only distinguishing fea-- tures. The school was closed for vaca-- tion on Monday of this week to allow the teachers a visiting day. Religion is like education. Those who need it most are by their very need made incapable of realizing it. FRANKWALLIN and JOYBOYS Fall Frolics A Host of Song and Dance Stars --on the stage-- Comedy and News GRAYSLAKE --on the stage-- TOM W.QGNER At The Barton *"C. 8. Foulds, President.'" modern way to make jelly, use by the time it is cold. With it, jelly is ready for the glasses as soon as it comes to full boil. Thus Pexel saves fruit, sugar, makes jelly jell. Absolutely colorless, tasteless, odorliess. Pexel makes any jelly jell three times, the 30c it costs. Get Pexel at your grocer's. A recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package. 30c. The Pexel Com-- pany, JELLY failure is a thing of the past. Pexel is here. It's a 100% pure--fruit product that always and get this _ when you employ us. never this -- PAGE THREE