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B it 1P Mr. and Mrs. H. C Highland Park spent Th 28, at Nippersink L Junction, Wis. compuisory for graduation. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Harbaugh with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garnett of Highâ€" land Park spent Wednesday, June 27, at Nippersink Lodge, Gerioa Juncâ€" tion, Wis. Carl Schaeffer is taking weeks course at the Eyers company, Madison. This c compulsory for graduation. Mrs. Stewart Reed ‘Brown leaves Friday, July 6, for Toronto and . Lake of Bays, Muskoka, Canada, for . the month of July. | The Misses Madeline and Lillian j Ryder have left for Big Woods | Lodge, Big Lake St. Germaine, Wood-‘ ruff, Wis., where they will spend the | summer months. From there they{ plan to visit rélatives in California. | Misses Frances and Elizabeth | Page left last week for Eton Rlnch.’ Wolf, Wyoming, for the summer. f The library board will meet Highland Park public library day evening at eight o‘clock. Miss Elizabeth Ann Bacon anâ€" nounces the opening of a da.ncing class for children in the ball room of the Moraine hotel, July 16. Mrs. Ida H. Bs (Thursdayy for Minn., where she for several weeks Miss Mayfred Hanson of South Green Bay road will leave the first part of next week for Ocanomowoc, Wis., where she will spend her vacaâ€" tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins spent the‘ weekâ€"end at Clearing, II!., visitâ€" ing friends. Messrs. Irving Brand and Howard Huber spent a few days last week at the Dells of Wisconsin. Mrs. Schrey and nephew of Olney, IIl., who have been visiting â€" Mrs. William Guyot for the past â€" week have returned to their home. Miss Mary â€" Louise Guyot accompanied them to Olney, where she will spend the summer. ~ Mrs. Julius Johnston of Stoughton, Wis., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rolland Bleimehl. Miss Marion Schmidley returned last Friday from Enid, Oklahoma, where she spent the past â€" four months. â€" The Y. W. C. A. board announce the postponement drive from early summer fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Vermont who have been visiting their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple have gone to Maywood to visit Mrs. Stupple‘s parents before returning to their home. «Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Wrenn of Chicago were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kelso Coale. Mr. Emmett Duffy of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. John C. Duffy. The Y. W. C. A. board announce the postponement of their drive from early summer to early fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jerrems, Sr., left early this week on a fishing trip ihn, Wisconsin. Mr. A. L. Renning motored to Ber-] rien Springs, Mich., over the weekâ€" * where he will spend this week h the family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yowell and ) daughter left Tuesday evening for | San Diege, Calif., where they 'will' remain indefinitely, 1 Mr. Rawson E. Bowden is spendâ€" ing three weeks vacation with Dr. and Mrs, Charlées E. Jones at Diaâ€" mond lake. Miss Irene Stevens and Miss Marâ€" jorie Claire Bowden spent a few days visiting . Mrs. Harold Larsen at Evanston. Mrs. G. L. Brand, Miss Charlotte Brand snd Mr. Leslie Brand moâ€" tored to Berrien Springs, Mich., over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Brand will reâ€" main there this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Dyke of York are the guests of Dr. Boehm of West Central avenue Mrs. W. H. L. Bowden has returnâ€" ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones at Oak Crest Cotâ€" tage, Diamond lake. Virs. Frank R. Cain was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Blocki, president of the Tenth District Fedâ€" eration of Women‘s clubs to the memâ€" bers of the District Board, at the Wonran‘s City club in Chicago, Monâ€" day. BA Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Winter and daughter, Edna, spent yesterday at Long lake. ing a modern 4â€"room bungalow. Mr. Bohi is planning on being in Highâ€" land Park on Highland Park day to celebrate with the business men. In a letter received by the Press: recently from M. Bohl of Holland,| Mich., he states that he has gold 1% | acres of his ten acre tract on Black; lake including his house, leaving him about 844 acres on which he is buildâ€" NUMBER 19 The Highbland Park Press Entered as second Class matter March 1, 19";’9 at the post office at Flg@;. land Park, lilinois, under the Act of March 3, 1979. | slsA Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at flighhnd Park, Lake Cpunty + 5. i9 | | . â€"‘Ilinois i I 1: /4 PAGE SIX LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS | 0 spent Thursday, June _ postponement of their early summer to early Barber leaves tonight r Le Sueur Center, t.:e will visit relatives the Eyers Tractor . Gifford of board wishes to course is Genoa a six in the Thursâ€" New Carl |, "~*p Ciaude UChapnmian of Linville, {Va.,'zntemined at a dinner Friday |for the Ben Shifflet family. frill, l} Mrs. W. B. Zimmer of South Green | Bay ipoad left Monday, July 2 ‘on a fmoto trip to Green Lake, Wis, She | accorfipanied Mr. and.: Mrs. J . Jadâ€" Lrick &f North Chicaon} wha wtmi.. .22 accorfipanied Mr. and Mrs, .-Joff Jadâ€" rick ¢f North Chicago, who will go on to GÂ¥een Bay, Wis. 'l'hepc;iwill returh the first part of next week. | coln avenue. + |__Mrsg, Louise H. Berube and daughâ€" | ters, Anna, Elizabeth, and Katherine, fleft Tuesday morning, July 3, for | Los Angeles, Calif., for a two months stay &s the guests of Mrs. Berube‘s | daughter, Mrs. F. D. Frederickson, |of that city. Miss Anna will probâ€" {ably make her future home in (Caliâ€" ’ fomii, I avenue will leave July 4 for the Paâ€" cific Coast. Mrs. Swazey will be away for six weeks. ~ Mr;)and Mrs. Kidney of Chicago, formérly of Ravinia, spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickignder of Elm avenue. Mrg. : Rf.};well Swazey of Laurel Mr.|P. Berg of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter of Gienâ€" coe afi'nue over the weekâ€"end. _ Misg‘ Margaret McCulloch of Inâ€" dianapolis, Ind., is the guest | this week |of Mrs. Carleton Vail of Linâ€" Misg Pheobe Ann Swazey left last Friday to spend the summer at $Sherâ€" wood ;F’orest camp in northern Wisâ€" consin. id Misg Bernice Bohnstedt of Chiâ€" cago, is the guest of Mrs. William Guyot] . _ Mr.| and Mrs. Stanley Jackson spent Ithe weekâ€"end at Three Lakes, Wis. || ’ Mr."nnd Mrs. James Collins'd{rent yesterl!ay in Kenosha, Wis., vis ting relatives. underwent an operation on June! 26. | This i§ the second operation in the | last thiee months. He is reported as | greatly) improved since the last o})et*- | ation abd will be brought home withâ€" | in ten idays. C e Mrs.,) D. M. Payne and daughter, Miss f; yne, have moved to the Wagâ€" ner fl‘%, on West Highwood avenue. Mr. jand Mrs. Kenneth C. Bennett and dabghter spent yesterday at Geâ€" neva, ;l.l., visiting relatives. Mr. jand Mrs. Lesher and son and Mr. amd Mrs. Gibbs of Akron, Ohio, motordd here and are the guests of Mr. gnd Mrs. Russell Lesher. of North{Green Bay road. | | | _ Mr. find Mrs. A. L. Arenberg of ‘ Chicagd, are occupying the Stewhrt | Reed ljrown residence on Lincoin | avenue {for the summer months. ; |_ Miss Arvilla Wicklander and Miss ‘Irma Baker of Kenosha spent Monâ€" | day at the home of Mrs. Harry Wickâ€" | lander. ) P ,| _ Mr. K. J. Mitchell of Ravinia . |rented His residence to Mrs. Carlin |of Florida for the summer months. ‘| Mr. Mitchell and daughter, Miss | Azora, #re spending the week with | Mr, Miti¢hell‘s daughter, Mrs. Harry ; Wicklander, of Eim . avenue before !starting!on an extensive tour of :he jeast ang Canada. Mrs. Wicklamier | will accompany her father and sister on the trip.. $ \ _ Sergeknt and Mrs. A. P. Anaclfier‘ | have bgqn enjoying a camping trip /inâ€" |the Adirondack Mountains. Sergegnt | Anackert has been promoted to a masâ€" :ter-sergfiantcy, and will retire from the service July 21, after which they | will mdtor back to Highland Park. | They w:}ll make their home on Plersâ€" | ant stréet. The Anackers have lived |here miny years and their friends; { will be|glad to have them return: to] Ethis city. s & Mrs.) John Horenberger will lca\’/i Mond‘::* for Hydro, Okl@homa, whe she 1 _ visit her daughter, . Mrs. Peter Rliller. > Robett Larke who. has been qhuite ill at the Moraine for several months was retpoved to the Presbyterian l;xosz.- pital, Chicago, on June 23, where he on South St. Johns avenue, and| he and his family are now occupying it. Mrs. Bastin and Miss Beardsley have moved go their new bungalow in Raâ€" vinia. || $ Mr., Robert E. Clark of Chicago has putchased the Bastin residence Mr. apd Mrs: A. M. Trout of Elm avenue have as their guest Mrs, Harâ€" riet RoBison of Austin. : 1 Mr. ahd Mts. Stephen Hexter jof Chicago| were the guests of | Mn{:e. Theodorg Kauffman of Vine ave over the Fourth. ' { URSDAY, JULY 5,) 1923 ta Barker‘s Superfi Simply delicious fo Frostings and S & râ€"Adv. , Ol d th he Chicago and South (Haven Steamship Co. of Ch ago, today comâ€" plgted arrangementg to oper exâ€" cursion boats betwee Waukegan and Chicago daily excep Sunday, |effectâ€" ive July 5. * he boats will leaye Chicago at 10 a. m,. daylight saving time, a riving in Waukegan at l:figp. m. They will leave Waukegan agalin at 3:3 p. 0M., atriving in Chicag'u‘ at 7 o‘clock in the evening. > o M. W. Smith, genaral freight agent of the company was lin Waukegan toâ€" dgy to make the finkl arrangéements. Among the steamships ope by this company are the Iroquois, Petosâ€" kdy and Pere Marquette No. 8 Hawaii. That instithtion also cofurses in Japanese And Chiqe guage, history, and | literaturi these are popular. , ecently plans wére outlin introducing courses in Japane Chinese in the pdb ic .h-i;flw but no definite action toward t has been taken. course will not be compulsory. There is some question whpther it will be popular, as English i rapidly omâ€" ing the medium of speech in all Haâ€" waliian homes, as well as in the omes of ) many aliens whase childr are Arterican citizens and who are being edpucated in the publit schools. awaiian language and history are being taught at th¢e Universi of Hawaii. That instithtion also offers copurses in Japanese And Chinege lanâ€" guage, history, and | literaturd. All ihe Hawaiian lar‘::guage, reported to ibe rapidly disap aring, may be revived as a result bf action |taken by Lthe recent territ.?rial legislature in the islands. ; The legislature ssed and the governor signed a bill providing for teaching the Hawaiian languaige in th;high schools of the territory. The Many folks who put their ¢ash in e stock. market dgn‘t get a ything t of it but crash. y 4‘ to rev by in | Many folks who TeTritorial LegisI Bill Providing i‘ in Island S wo ASSENGER BOATS â€" |â€" | RUN TO| WAUKBEGAN Mo Récently the producdrs got to‘geth- er and thought it woulll be more satâ€" isfmory all around if} the price was uniform. They adopted the $3.10 scale. P GAEOLINE PRODUCT | | RECORN IN APRIL Beginning July 1 the iprice of milk was increased one centjthe guart in northern Illinois, including the Chiâ€" cago and North Shore, the raise ing from} 13 to 14 cents gn the North Shoré, except in Wauke n, where it is reported the change iwas fron 12 to 18 cents. Regardi the differâ€" ence jof, one cent betweén Waukegan pri and those elsewhpre along the shorg there is some question. onâ€" sumers outside of Waukegan uld |71ike }o know why. â€"st grogesadoâ€"07 yII loy}; sso; A poxy se soouud 811 soafury> uon toos to the retailers, this price will preâ€"| vail For the next six mpnths, for the prodjicers recently anmnounced | the pricd at $3.10 per 100 ‘pounds,) this pricé to prevail for he . next,. six months. _ The price um to now| has been| $2.50 per 100 pgunds. here are }lbout 43 quarts 100 potinds. Thig means that the {farmers ‘have raiséd the price to thp retailers 60 cents per 100. Already they declgre that| the charige . will be more tisfactory to thent and to the publi¢ for the reaâ€" son |that in the past| the pri¢e of milk{ has varied. each month adcordâ€" ing |to the wholesale price as fixed by &fle producer. [ C Adv;t:ce of 60 Cents Per Hunâ€" d Cause of Retail t f It Is Repor Mri and Mrs. Hariow Holabird| and childrfen of Lincoln avenue spent) the Fourth at Geneva, II1. RAISE MILK PRICI _ || NOW 14 CEN ‘Mri and Mrs. Burridge} Butler have retu to their residende on Waverâ€" ly stiget after an absence abroad for the pHst few months. â€"â€"._MrJ Eliel Saarinen, noted architect of Figland; and winner of|second prize for the new ‘Tribune building, |and Mrg. |Saarinen were entertained | the past week at the home{of Mr. and M;r‘t. ohn S. Van Bergen of . ar Than Twenty Millions of allons a Day| Turned Out in Month \THE HIGH t BOATS TOj WA _ and Sou f Chicago, ments to 0 e Flavo are flavoring |\Cakes, Fture Px‘ | Therefo’ chools | uction of | H cord was stock of | _ at that | * looq 8'81- c.‘ Ejc| s iUAGE As®f P e fo r, 1. lt renortad ! E for and chools, is end ill be|¢o omâ€" || 1 Haâ€" ,"r?l omes | C are itd being lx' 1| QUART ued _ The wives df the men, who were following there in another machine on a vacation trip into the Wisconâ€" sin woods, . s¢reamed as they _ saw their car Munch on| what seemed to be a fatal plunge. They assisted the Robert White of Highland ;Park, a realty dealer in Chicago, and Dr. George D. Davis, both of whom have ffices at 208 Salle street, Chicago, were injured n a big Cunningham jgar in which; they were | driving plunged toward a ravine north of Lake Forest Friday evening and was prevented from a sheer drop of 30 feet pnly by the holding qualities of a stout wire fence. Mr. White was slightly bruised, and the physician suffered lacerations of} the face and hands. They /were attended at the Lake Forest hpspital and later were4 able | to contirlue on their ‘vacation trip into Wisconsin. | Two ARE PERILED As | CAR MISSES RAVINE | Gets Instructions © } Henry Kern of Waukegan, deputy fish and game warden of Lake county, is in receipt of instructions from tate Game and Fish Warden Wilâ€" fam J, Stratton of Ingleside, to proâ€" eed at once to put the law into efâ€" ect. ‘Because the law is a new one r. Kern is instructed to warn vioâ€" ators when he ;‘\rst detects them in a violation. The next time he retects a E:iolntion he is limh'ueted to see that he guilty partzv is prosecuted in ac-l rordance with the law. 1 Youthful dis¢iples ,of Isaak Walâ€" on will be able to escape paying a ‘i(‘:e_qse fee but those who have reachâ€" d the age of 21 years are no i;é:r xempt. [ | Under the new fish and game proâ€" ection law which has just gone into ffeet in Minoik, Lake county resiâ€" ents no longer will be able to fish ithout taking out & state license. he law became operative last Sunâ€" ay, JIHy 1¢ Every resident of Hliâ€" ois of the age of 21 yeark or older ho deésires to fish must secure a ishing license for which he must pay yearly fee of 50 cents. Word from pringfield is to the effect that a supâ€" Iy of these licenses will not arrive efore the fiftegnth of July as it will ake until that time to have them‘ rinted. [ fiill Recently | Passed Makes It * Necéssary for Eyery Person | 21 Years of Age to ‘ _ Pay State Fee 8 FIFTY,CENTS YEARLY Much of It Used This year muc'i\ of the gravel has en used in the paving work. Reâ€" efntly however, an engineer from the s#ate highway department inspected tie gravel and qondemned it, claimâ€" iflg that it was not sufficiently clean. a matter of fact the gravel was iflspected and approved by the state fore it left the|gravel pits last fall. The state now admits that it may ve erred in approving the gravel t says the county, rather than the ntractor should pay for it. This ‘rangement did pot ag’peal to Charles ussell, county: superintendent of ghways, and be sent a protest to pringfi¢ld. Thejresult was that Clifâ€" brd Older, chief engineer of the state, me to Waukeghn and went into the tuation with Mr. Russell. He anâ€" ounced ithat he‘would take the matâ€" r under advisement. ; Meanwhile the work on this stretch f pavement is being held up and the nd is not yet in sight. ccording to reports from the counâ€" ty seat, m: effort is being made by the sthte highway partment to comâ€" t Lake| county to| pay ‘between anJ $5,000, for two thousand yirds of gravel that was to have been used in t]tte paving of Rockland road east of Libertyville, but which has n condemned .by the highway deâ€" rtment on the grounds that it does nédt come jup to specifications. The Elipse Co;:struc‘tion company Sfate Department | Trying Make pount? Pay for Maâ€" terial Con(kmnied; Deâ€" mand Refused is company Cali!ed‘ the 2,000 yards gravelto be hguled to the scene of e work and received an ‘estimate m the county, gs is general in such ses. _ _ d â€" s the contract for paving the etch of road in question. Last fall W FISH LICENSE FOR ALL ANGLERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS AL IS NEARLY $5,000.00 GRAVEL TO COUNTY Now if the speeding automobilists could! only buy ia little brains for their trips along with their gasoline, there wouldn‘t be 'gumny ‘accidents. Another thing thi country needs is to get rid of some of the bootlegâ€" gers and to get some more bootmakâ€" .. When you‘re going on your vacatio member to take a box of our good cigar ALBERT LARSON sta VACUUM CLEANE No EARAZ w Ubeny HUBER ELECTRIC SHOP | !__ 15 South St. Johns Avenue | Phone 150 Expert Repairs for All Makes Your Old Machines Taken in Trade Hoover Pa, Tho Eureka Han ;_a ./Zb & Ohlo y 4 ) u+s $5.00 Down, $5.00 Monthly Highland Park, Hlincis 15 South St. Johns Avenue EASY A B C 389 Central Avenue THOR EDEN Earl W. Gsell & Co quirements, Do a washing with it. Find out through actual use jus what it is,., If for any reason it does not meet with you approval send it b.&und try another, In no other wa; can you obtain the machine l’?l“’ suited to your re avirements . Water Wings Tennis Balls Golf Balls Bathing Caps Yes, we have themâ€"all kindsâ€" and pricesâ€"the new "GILSON®‘! Cap that keeps your hair DRY Also ' Washing Machines EXPERT REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES EIGHT LEADING MAKES Cool off at our Fountain DECKER & HUBER SEE THEM ALL UNDER ONE ROOF YOUR OLD MACHINE TAKEN IN TRADE $5.00 Bathing Caps! 7 «. 4 P‘ ) Rubber PHARMACISTS Places One in Your Home Pigcnic Sets Goggles [ Bathing Caps Is Telephone 2 SUPERIO DAY other t