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You'll Find New Motoring Thrills § c msM tR w¥ P OR 1CI1d PVE3 &110 "Formation of schoolboy patrols, {friends. . class room instruction in the pub"(';? Mrsa Maude Knoolt spent Monday parochial .and private schools, post-- ; jn Chicago. _-- ing of safety bulletins and constant|~ The Community Social club of warning from parents Wli: go far IO{ Half Day will--give a card and bunco promote caution among the children; party at the town ball Ftidavy night and minimize the number of child Wey. 27. accidents. 1 ans q ag oi s d e o y of age are the most frequent vic--! tim«. Tge most 'dangerous period| of the day is from 4 to 6:30 p. m.,/ when the children are more likely ; to be in the streets and when trat--' fir congestion, &ue to the rush hours.f is heaviest. The slaughter annual'y| of approximately 7,000 future ciu-' zens of the United States by motor | cars and trucks on our highways can' be practically eliminated through ed-: ucation and the exercise of proper caution. Regulation of pede;:'ian,' traffic along with vékicular traffic' is one remedy that is @sinning to receive serious attention! } ahd similar bits of recklessness.| . M. FranZ Holtie entertained the Most of the accidents oceur during| ACUt Bible class of the Halt Deay the school vacation periods. J church at her home Monday night. "During the school year the acci.) [R's Was the regular monthly meet-- dents occeur principally on Satur-' ing held by this class. A parcet post days. Children from 5 to 10 years| %2'8 Was held, whereby money was of age are the most frequent vie.| M@4e to help pay the pledges made tims. The most dangerous period; °Y !he Class for the church budget. of the day is from 4 to 6:30 p. m.' TN° election of officers for the en: when the children are more likely 4U!"S Y°ar wee as follows: Pres., to be in the streets and when traf.| M"®. Frank Holtje; Vice--Pres., Mrs. fit CODRAStION &na tm tha rugh nhnuee |} WY. M. Mason; Sec--Treas., Mrs. Leta "Investigation of highway acci--| dents in which children are the vlc-l tims shows that the principal causes ; are rolletr skating, playing in the street, sledding and coasting. step| ping from behind Passing or parkedi sutomobiles or trucks, or in tront, of backing ones, walking or running| in the bighway, running around a passing street car, darting out from the curb without observing traftic, hopping or automobiles or trucks, abhd similar bits of . recklessness. Most of the accidents oceur during the school vacation periods. t _Are Seen as a Necessity to Promote Greater Safety; Report is Complete "More than $1,000,000,000 have al ready besén invested in public parks and playgrounds, covering 2530,000 acres, all; told, and more than $1090.-- 000,000 is being expended annualiv for their' maintenance. Practically all citie¢ iwith more than 25,000 pop-- ulation have at least one park or playground but many millions of children, especially in the smaller cities, do unot have access to parks or playgrounds and all too frequent ly go into the streets These chil dren should be encovurazsed to play upon vacant lots where possible. They must be kept off the streets. In discussing this problem of child ' safety My, Upham states, "There| are entifely too few, playgrounds and | recreation centers and children-- in | many cities are forced to play in the; streets. Roller,skating on highway | pavements should «Be discouraged,| as well as tobogganing, coasting or | sledding. i "Public school officials, parent-- teacher associations, churches, civic eorganizations and parents, in partic ular, are| urged to promote the es-- tablishment of public apd private playgrounds in cittées and towns, with a view to affording children a greater number of safe places where they can play." "The unwarranted slaughter of children by motor cars and trucks is linked closely with the general prob-- lem of safeguarding pedestrian traf-- fip," stated Charles M. Upham, sec-- retarydl;rector of the auoclat'iou. "Statistiks show that: 7,400 children of school age were killed on the bighways of the United States in 1927, and of these children, 3.628 were killed while at play in the streets. More than twice as many children between the ages of 5 and 10 yearg were killed than of auy other similar period of years, | Washingtou, D. C., Nov. 14.--A vigorous plea for the construction of more public playgrounds in ct ties, and foot paths along country roads was made today by the Am-- eriean Road Builders' association. KEEP OUT OF STREETS d similar bits / of . recklessness. Mre. Fr ost of the accidents oceur during| ACuUt Bit e school vacation periods. | church at "During the school year the acci.! TD# was MORE PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS ARE Prices $1145 to §137 dbsorbers and m':. an4 reur fomder they inc.sde lowest ha L its Pulse-- jar "'1l,, , **""5 pouriOrmiance, Just try this New All--American. You'll find that it offers brand new motoring thrills. IP T SR 0 2 C200 / CCC FOKks 4i lmlfl, eolorfidmthntmhmto.dmire. « + especially after you've had it out on, the rond ++ . Here's i NiGlth bpmit6 ) rtrdrtar datatacAtiztzns -- 1 from 10 to 25 miles per hour in six short seconds. That's what this New All--American has been doing for months on General Motors Proving Gmmdfi -- And now it's here wher, you can try it, ere you can experience its glorious performance yourself. " A 2. . ; NEEDED, IS CLAIM from 10 to BOLLGer, 'l'urnin' up dxty x t"l'n';---z Mn when it's reall erting frepower trom 10 t 2{'.::1.. -__"Lm:. Accelerating &hllfll* the straighta m. Mt.o urning un .l'I:._!l-.L'. L-_.t!_w LUDLOW MOTOR 608 N. Milwaukee Avenue DAN E. WINN. Mor, to $1805, at m Un 'bm-o.. neluded in list prices. Bumners Of 'Libertyville _ l 2 P PCCNe CITV P CWu ow % flrfl.n' Mmmce' at minimum rate. and Mrs. W..S. Camphell of Oak Berk, motored to Mendota Wednes-- day of last week where they visited several days with relatives and €arlson. _ TI ious refresh meeting wi}| O..J. Herschberger attended the inquést of Elfrieda Knaak, beld in Waukegan f',turdu_\'.' Mre --Fran® Hatlria anfflrtninn'l"hn A number of people attended t the Rhome of Wm Zurich, Mr. and M Ing in the. room home of Mrs.-- B mother, Mr. and of Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mry. Fred Flu R Half Day and Prairie View New Faces in U. S. Senate The hostess se .ui_:;. be beld at the home Stator. § Cook, In company 'r, Mrs: Begn I) Harter r brother and wife, Dr 8. Camphell of Oak c bahrs father and and< Mrs. Heory Stiles Wm. Buhr near Lake a Mrs. Stiles are moyv. poms upsta'rs at the : Ruhr's fathar -- ans le he Prairie View The er and lit ved delic-- December the home n budget. the en Pres., 3., Mrs. 3. Lela JacksonviMe, II1., Nov. 13.--Work is to be started immediately on the new library building of Illinois col-- lege here. With the ceremoniés of laying the 'cornerstone completed the structure is to rise from its foundation and takes its place among the other: buildings of the century-- old college. . i Springfield, Ill., Nov. 13.--'Tilinois scientifically is buildfng safety in-- to its highways ,according to a statement issued today by the state highway department. The depart-- ment called attention to the fact that the minimum width of ~such roads is 18 feet, that all curves are super--elevated _ ,that unobstructed views at curves are provided, that wider shoulders are being construct-- ed, that an asphalt center line di-- vides the traftic, that guard rence-' provide added protection, and that danger and caution signs aid tbol motorist to greater safety. . The text for Rev. Di{van's sermon on Sunday evening was John. 3: 16. The sermon was preached with Rev. Divan's usual power and sweetness. Come and hear him. Morning sery: lee at 11 a. m. and evening service art :30 p. m. . ' Miss Edna Ritsenthaler was i!! Sunday and uneble to be at the services. We missed her especieally | when the girls' choir sang. f Mr. and Mrs. Upadell and daugh: ' ter visited at the home of Mrs. Up | adell's parents Sunday, returning to | their home in Wheeling in the eve ning. _ _ That is the bitterest of n!i--to wear the yoke of our own wrong douing. --George Eliot _ 0. Leonard, historica}l research rep-- resentative of the Rock Island rail-- road. Leonard expects to find other secret rooms in the building. Ottawa, IIl., Nov. 13.--Discovery of secret rooms in the l'd Reddicx mansion here, now used ag a library has led to the belief that the build-- ing was once a statton for the "un-- derground railway" of civil war days, by means of which runaway slaves were aided to freedom.. The large secret compartment, about five by twenty feet, was found between the second and third stories by L The ladies of the NorthfSleld church will repeat their missionary play at the Prairie iVew church in the near future. Wednesday evening at 7:©30 the Prayer 'meeting will be helg. This week is the Young Peoples prayer service -- # ticular stunt for the series will be one by Mraw Divan and the women's classes. Mrs. Divan will give a reading, the women will aséist her. The church extends to all readers a cordial invitation to our Sunday sechool which meets ®t 10 a. m. each Sundayv. x The Young Peoples society will hold its monthly business and sotiat meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Divan-- on Friday evening, Nov. 16. Preceding this meeting the vhorus will practice the Christmas songs a@t the church. -- The Srnday school has been con:-- ducting a progressive rally for the last month Next Surday will be the last of the series and the par-- Ar'ong the welcome visitors at the Prairte View church Sunday morning were two daughters o' Rev. Isaac Hauftfuehrer, who was pastor of the church 12 years ago. They were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HoltJe at Whee ling. _ Mr. and _ Mrs. Matt Wieckusheim apent Wednesday with Perey Hook and wife of Waukegan. A Youngz Pdpples Conference for Sund3y work will be held in Canton Nov. 16, 17 and 18. It is hoped that a number of our young people of Half Day and Prairie View will be able to attend. . tle son, also M Heavy Burden to Bear 811 ' e *) 5\ *' e A LIBERTYVILLE TNDEPENUVENT The probable starting line up for the heavy weight team is as follows: James Brcak, 8. G.; August Graver, R. G.; Norris Froelich, C.; Eugene Frank, R. F.; Melvin Josal. L F. | ELA TOWNSHIP H1GH schooL [ NOTEsS The basketball season will begin this week with a double header game here with Richmond. Season tic-- kets on sale thus week Thureday Tickets may be purchased form high sechoo!l students or business hous»s in Lake Zurich, or at the gate Fri-- day evening. ; = We are planning for an evening school and everyone qfi% is Anter-- ested is invited to attend. More in-- formation will be given at a later date. © The -- development of _ evening schools in vocational agriculture for 'the adult farmer is quite pronounced. Ounly a few yearse ago this was un-- heard of in this line ol agriculture. Within the last three years the eve-- ning schools for the adult has in-- creased until there were almost sixty such schools la«st winter in lilinois with more than 3,000 farm-- ers attending. Ordinarily these eve. ning schools are organized on the' basis of a class one or two evenings each month for a perfod of several weeks: Generally all «subject mat-- ter and information offered in the evening course is relative to one definite farm emterprise as 'dairy orl pooltry, but this may be varted. QOutside speakers present the ma-- jJority of the instruction. 'fhe en-- couraging feature of the evening school work is 'the fact that high schools which have conducted eve-- ning coursee during the past year are defAnitely organizing new eve-l ning courses for the present year. good natured rivalry that they went into the game. When the battle was over and the smoke had cleared away Libertyville was the winner hy & ecore of 6 to 0. They now hold the thampionship and are they proud of it? O, yes, Antioch showed themselves to be good lofer« and evervone Wad a fAine time at the dance which followed the game. An unusurally large crowd was in at-- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. ~Metcalft from Gurnee wore in Antioch Monday. Mrs. P. Smith of Gurnee was an Antioch visitor Monday. __ CADILLACS _ ""LA SALLES _N"FELEETWOODS Buyers Who Prefer To Purchase From Income Will: Find G. M. A. C. Tervis Convenient and Economical The much discussed footbal} game between the Libertyville and Anti-- och High schools was played on the Ineal grounds Monday afternoon. For more than a week both schools have been ~intensely {nterested in this event.> Libertyville was especi-- ally anxious as the winning of this game would mean that the pennant was theirs. If Antioch could win they would tied IiAbertyville for first honors. It was in the spirit of keen, 'The Antioch firemen gave their tenth annual ball Saturday, evening at the Antioch Salés and Service gta-- tion. Ten years ago when news of the signing of the Armistice came to Antioch the firemen cleared out the Sales and Service station and gave a big celebratton dance there in the evening. Ever since that time it has been their custom to give a dance Armistice day. The usual big crowd was in attendance and as usu-- al everyone had a wonderful time. The Business Men's club held their regular monthiy meeting at Depner's cafe, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Uitts from Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bock over the week--end. from a month's visit at her old bhome in Vlrl_lnlg. Thursday evening. w New Lake Zurich . J. C. James returned home Fundamental Improvements Antioch , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 M tm se [ /l h. a t s'a §{!g ; armroes | * -- Mn dyzzx3 , o HA 8 h * t §'i'/')" -- ie } o » .'fi\'\. 4'/.',', ) , e witih a -- pedel! foueh -- day was spent on Monday in (Chi cago by the students'in the com merclal department. The folowin: students attended the National Bu«i ness show held in the Stevens hofel: Estella. Hapke, Lillie Kroop, Char lotte Weaver, Vera Unsger,) Irene Ernst, Alfred Grever,, Alfred GiBe, Eugene Frank Norris Froelich atic Elmer Deih! -- The exhilit shown at the Stevens koter was of a mogt complete and Altractive nutitre 0 Marhinae whasa €art Lobman, C.; Hyamn Braitberg, R. F.; Raymond Buck, }.. F.-- 1 _ _The high school is publishing a bi--monthly _ paper entitied "Ela Flash. The fir<t edition came out on Monday, Nov 12. The subscrip-- tion price for 14 copies for the reat of the school year is 50 cents, single coptes, five cents. Single copies can be . purchased at Deshauers Drug store in Lake Zurich. The Rainbow Gipls played agains: the Biue (Giirls in An mteresting game last Friday night. . The Rain-- bows consitted of girls chosen from the Red's Whites and Oranges A lot of interest has been shown in the activity this year; (several of the players evince a good degree of ski{l! and fine possibility for excellen: technique on the floor. Glese The line up for the light team will be as follows: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, left, and Kermit Roosevelt are way to lndo--China for another hunting trip. It's not the that they'll stalk this time, but the Boat Goat, another r Here you see the mighty hunters as (they salled, Kermit in coat, his brother carrying one tiny piece. of luggage. / 304 South Genesee St. Stop McCORMICK MOTOR SALES Cadillac designed Duplex Mechanical four--wheel brakes reduce still further the physical effort in driving. ' This tremendous equalized braking power gives adequate control and: increased safety for today's speeds and traffic congestion. _ Let us arrange a road test for you--of all the 8 fundamental improvements which emphasize Cadillac--LaSalle leadership in motor car de-- velopment. y i C South Genesee St. Waukegan 120 , -- WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS _ _ interesting 66 e as follows: Alfre Harry Berghorn, S. G _C.; Hyamn Braitber --Hunting We Will Go--" pls played against in an fnteresting n!ight. . The Rain-- girls chosen from and Oranges _ A degree of ski for excellef F, and valuabl onday in Ch 'in the con The folowin National Bus «teven« hafol weigat fred w al new auto T here . inz ; also, the mai wham we obsery W )e I 'om the hospital. / s $ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonper and hildren _spent Sunday -- with Jela# ves in Wisconsin. -- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson ac impanled (by Mr. and Mrs. W S. enman and son of Wuukezan sperft tnday with Mr. and Mis Flovi es to progress , NEA New York "Bureau Kermit Roosevelt are on thelr: & trip. It's not the Ovis. Polt / Boat Goat, another rure beast. | ley sailed, Koermit in a dinner| parson a & e ausplce OTd Ned will Millburn n N An _ of the trip lay in the mcept the students ac-- e trflmvpdou&' stride that t business world is tak 1e many skilled operatdrs be atbaske*ball soc'al ige Friday evening un ces of the Adult Bible 0n Dt ed: acted as incen {o Wauke now able lO' been con-- e comin'g an was Free I_ance Buqers select NEW CENTURY HLPMOBIILS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillings ar'd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmer and ch'dren of Waukégan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bonner Saturday. | OBITUARY George Washington Odom was born May 9, 1858, in Jefferson Co. Tennessee, an?Ldled Nov. 1 at the age.of 70 yeans, 5 months and 22 days, at the home of his son, Frank, at Jonesborg, Tenn. He was laid to rest in the*Millburn ceme tery Nov. 6, 1928. His first wife, Nov. 18 there will be a special homecoming service beginning a: 10:30 a. m. It is desired that every one interested in Milburn church pe present on that date, A special service is being prepaged. in tbe balf --of Miss Una Jean Minto @and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Rice we will de vote a brief period of prayer that God may richly blese them in their service as missionaries in Africa. Rev. A. H. Pterstorff is the present pastor. + & business caller bere Friday C. E. Denman and son, E. E. Den-- man attended the Guernsey cettle sale Thursday at MNaukesha, Wis., and purchased two purebred cows for F. A. Preston. J, S. Denman was sBifoukly ill Sunday from his old trouble, nut at pregent is improving. FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No goods to be removed un-- til settled for with the clerk. are mounting, month by month, not alone %V "d/ through this class of buyers but by attracting ///// fi thousands of motorists from price fields both -- // above and below that ofl'mnnbik. WDCH -- Forsy--two body and you examine the new "tailored--metal" _ eguipmen: combine-- beauty of the new Century Hupmobiles, tions, standard and cus-- nnd,pet?onafly experience their finished "::'&:::::::':::: n.xc.chamcal excell.eoce and smoothness of $1345 to $1645, plus de-- riding, you too will see the folly of pay-- livery charges. Century ing more for the Century's finest Eighrlistprices: $1825 to motor car performance and value. $2125,plusdeliverycherge» 300 Shocks of Cc 300 bushels Oats 20-- bushels Whe TH'E "free lance" buyer is one with no used car to trade in on his purchase of a new car. Unhampered in his choice, he goes straight to the source of greatest value. It is a atriking fact that 21.99% of Hupmobile Century Six seles ; and 16.14% of Century Eight'sales in 1928 have ///// been made on this basis. And Hupmobile sales L 7/ /4 l 2--sec. Spike Tooth Harroy l Set Dump Boards 1--Tandem Tractor Disc 2 Wagons 1 Light Wagon 1 Wason Box 1 Hay R: 1 Deering Corn Binder 1 McCormick Grain Binder 1 Bob Sleigh 1 16--in. John Deere Riding 1 l6--in. Walking Plow 1 Top Buggy . L 1006--1b. Platform Seale I Hocking Valley Corn Sh+ -- Walkinge Cultivator o 1 Keystore Side Delivery 1 Dunip Rake 4 1 Dain Hayloader 1 Clod Roller j 2 McCormick Mowers 1 3--horse Cultivator 1 Zhorse culitivato: 25 ------ HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ---- 25-- 1 Bay Horse, 12 yrs. old, about 1300 Jbs.; 14 Cows, 3 with calf by side, some close springers, and balance milking. (Cows all T. B. Tested and sold on 60--day retest). 1 Bull, 24 vrs. old. 2 Sows. 7 Pies. weigh-- in« about 80 nounds each. 50 Chickens. John Deere Manure Sp: Spring Tooth Harrow 3--sec. Spike Tooth Harr ROBERT M. PLOTZ, Prop. i commencing at 12:30, sharp, following: €CIENRTUWURY as Tthe Century's Finest alues ! arming Implements and Machinery iNCG. @. ublic Sale! °4t NEW 1929 HUPMOBILE SIX@EIGHT _ REE MOTOR SALES North Milwaukee Avenue. Hay and Grain Rak --2 Tons o' Timo in Barn 1 Stack outside 1 Cook Stove 1 3--burner Oil Stove Forks, Shovels and Articles too numero 10 Milk Cans 1 Milk Pail, Strainer and Stirre 2 Dumn Wagons lGrindstone 5--gal. Drum 1 Ft, Atkinson double unit Milking Machine and pip 1 1% h. p. Taylor Vacuum Eng 1 Galvanized Tank 1 Small Building Some second hand galvanize l1'@4--inch pipe Elmira Phillips Qdom, precedec him in death by 23 years. He Ji:xd. member of Mount Weasley Me > ist church, Washington Co., Tennéée: see. He has been in failing heatth for the past four years from par&My-- s. He leaves to mourn his ioss h#s widow, Laura Odom of Luibertyville and three children, Elmer, Paul &and Theodore; also the following chil-- dren from the first wife: Landon and Frank of Jonesboro, | Tenn., Thomas of Polo, IIl., Stenley of Chi-- cago, II1., Robert and _ Déoiel of Mundelein, and one daughter, MFC. May Lucas of Millburn. [llf Alngi'fi grandchildren and three great ggand children. Mr. Odom former'y lived in Millburn. Money co--med by the three mints Is held until an order from ihe treasurer of the United States is received. 'This order for distridu-- tlon is governed by the need of the banks for money. Upon the order of the treasurer, the money is dis-- tributed among the Federal Re serve bank centers, which in turm redistribute the money to other banks & 1020 McCormick--Deering s . Tractor, in A--1 cond: »--bottom Tractor Plow Gail Corn Planter Kentucky Grain Drill Hax Fork, Rope and Pulle Feed Grinder T--inch Belt +020 MeCormirk. Sets Double Harness Ningle Harness McCormick--Deering ® ORVILLE SMITH, Cierk Coinage Distributio» Libertyville, III. auk TNHREE U