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In~â€" ree AUGUST 6, days of the trial more than 50006 : and news matter e line was>in use usly from 8 a. m â€" during that time . onnection enâ€". *_ m it . was toms 3 esâ€" er Jlie aghout the § keep its re igham (Ala.) Bessemer C msthwoa one rYun into of es of the year when on "the American ly BY held $ flane: U ?'? fortnight‘s 2+ son will SI i troit to be «] ney, for a «) go to Mr. J _ $ wtiss Margot Atkin, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Godfrey Atkin of 5 Inâ€" fun Hill road, Winnetka has as her * $ mmest until early autumn her cousin, Misg Evelyn Mary Atkin of Addleâ€" E Surrey, England.~ The Atkins â€" A pye taken their guest to Snow lake to visit at the sammer home of friends, Col *‘.m a house party in Miss . | . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of 516 Orchard _ |â€"ure, Winnetka, left Saturday for a 4 z vacation trip. .Mrs. Nelâ€" *o :”:,.ul the time at Harbor cA ‘Mich., stopping off at Deâ€" | woit to be the guest of her son, Sydâ€" _ | pey, for a few days. Mr. Nelson will â€"«| go to Mr. Kinney‘s camp at Fish Creek + !-m Wisconsin.â€" /‘ _ J Mre James Patten McCormick and _ $ o sons of Edmonton, Alberta, are _ J wending a few weeks with Mrs. Mcâ€" J Comick‘s uncle, Max K. Meyer, and | K brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and sister, Mr. f id Willis S. Hilpert, 829 Elm _ $ Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Blatchford _ J w their daughter have returned to _ [ â€"Vinnetka from their sommer home in C and will live in the Corâ€" , $ wiius Lynde home at 864 Bryant aveâ€" â€"B i# doring the month of August _ $ Wile Mr. and Mrs. Lynde and their _ J fimily are vacationing at the Blatchâ€" _ $ Sd‘s Canadidn home for the month. [‘" Â¥y. and Mrs. James Panton of 690| _ ‘"T. 2NC MTS. LUclus UrdWway J Mmm, Winnetka, and their| Lake Forest are being congratul mests, Mrs. Henry A. Hangan| UPOn the birth of a daughter, July f small son of the Parkway ho 2t the Alice Home hospital. + are having a summer outing at * _ _â€"_ dAz £ Camp Pulsare on Lac Vieux Desert,|. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Keller »war Land o‘ Lakes, Wis., and will} Glencoe announce the. marriage wt return until early autumn. their daughter, Mrs. Morene Kell Aoe 4 Ancvpremer l Kenyon, to Mr. Temple Williams, ‘:_;»*-ud'ln. Sydney Y. Ball of| of Mrs. Clifford Williams, Wednesda & road, Kenilworth, are the| July 22, at Mishawaka Ind. Mr. Wi house guests of Mr. and Mrs Theoâ€"| liams is a membér of one of the olde re Roc at their summer home| families in Chicago. . *J Lake Porest NEWS OF INTEREST ON THE NORTH SHORE â€"‘ Miss Mabelle Glover, daughter : of Â¥r. and Mrs. Fred Glover . of 95 Linâ€" den avenue, Hubbard Woods, left last week with a party of friends on a motor trip to 'l'btehe intem‘:ing'pointsl lu 8 group plans to stop o+ Hamilton. Ontario, and> Niagara | Falls on their: return , trip â€" Little Mary Lou Hoyt, daughter of | Yr Mrs. Howard H. Hoyt, of’ : & avenue, Winnetka, is visâ€" &'l‘ Christmas Tree Cabin ati Lind o‘ Lakes, Wis., the summer| h‘fi‘tw&hixfler gave a misâ€" 1 ishower at her home at 679 eamp of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H & of Waldes road, Winnetka _Mr and, Mrs. Sydney Y. Ball of Kudstock road, Kenilworth, are the use guests of Mr. and Mrs Theoâ€" re Ro« at their summer home ‘ Mich. A number of have been planned in their while they are guests of the ove sttedt, Glencoe, Thursday eveâ€" b¢ for Miss Margaret Carney: of B Monrog street. _ many members of the Hamilton Cik, who live in Winnetka, took adâ€" Yantage of the club‘s annual picnic vd day which was held at the tteat Lakes Naval Training station m through the‘: courtesy of ~A _”lldo Evans, the commanâ€" 220 WPitk gvents, baseball, volley &‘-‘, “ng:: were features ‘of Nmor entertainment. y . ; "08 Mts. Arthur Reynolds, 119 lantie Ijad, Lake Forést, will , 0 society their daughter, Jeanette Reynolds, at a tea in uy 008 Mrs, T. Philip Swift of y _ 12e who have as their guest py,i : qy Ts mother‘and sister Mrs. _\ PX Hoyt and.‘Miss: Emilie Hoyt, m to leave this month for c e _fih weeks‘ fishing trip in 7 "MMiormal reception was held at 3 ‘M€ 'wo‘ M. Hoyt, 550 Sheriâ€" ih a, last Sunday, ® ne n nops :fik old friends, “‘lv‘ell ped in and cogratulatâ€" :& Hoyt on his 88th birthday. ‘j‘ltt Chicago was wher he Sttived came to Mr. Hoyt, and he falked) muth of the old days to his fl friends who called. l Miss Risgor‘s Park, Colo, _ PART 3 yz , _ _"ftS. Hoyt and her daughter y â€" n at lhe'S,w? home until 4 ) 7 Of August, when they will " ae Onwentsia club fon the reâ€" Baillder of th., "'lm-u- was graduated from islover in Jung, 1924. _ She attend. ~North Shore Society season school in Rome last at present in Estes The Higbland Park Press Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Ordway Lake Forest are being congratul upon the birth of a daughter, July ‘ at the Alice Home hospital. _ ; The wedding of Helen E. Johns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jo son of Wilmette, to Clarence Davis Evanston took place on Tuesday e ning, Aug. 4, at the: home of bride‘s parents. The young couple motoring‘ toâ€" Yellowstone (Natio Park on their honeymoon. > Mr.â€"and Mrs. Charles Ha Smith, 919 Forest avenue, Wil have as ‘their guests for sev weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ra the latter their daughter, from N York City. | > Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Scott of Hubbard Woods, :to Donâ€" ald Phelps Welles, son :of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps Welles of Evansâ€" ton will take place Wednudq{ea râ€" noon, Sept. 23, in the gardens‘ n the Scott and Robert Cluett estates. Mrs. Welles will attend her gister |as matron of ‘honor, and Miss Emily Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredâ€" erick H. Scott, will be‘cne of her eouâ€" ;gl's bridesâ€"maids. Edward Kenngth elles, will also.be a member of the bridal party. Miss Scott was dâ€" uated from Miss Walker‘s se afret, attending school in EnglanX for a year finished her education in râ€" ence, Italy. Mr. Welles is a e man, class of ©20. |\Aeonbieieneinr 4 iountid, a Oe , | the Skokie:â€"marshes and the catch b | sins of the village had been kept m« i quitoâ€" proof, but that many of .t pests were breeding in the shrubbe l‘m’ pools on private property.| / i ¢ Mrs. Frank L. BéHows has returh from a six months‘ European trip and is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Walter A. Knoop of Kenilworth. < ; | Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick Childs of Lake Forest are planning to leave qn Aug. 11 for a tour of Yellowstane nad Glacier National parks. They will be joined by their daughter, Miss Clai Childs, who is visiting Miss Eleanor Donnelley at the latter‘s ranch Wyoming. _ Mr. and. Mrs. Childs a Miss Childs will return to Chicago time to welecme home Mr. and Mrs. William A. P. Pullman , (Made Childs) from their wedding . trip Honolulu the first of September. } a renewal of the drive for m â€" to abatement work this season. original drive for ‘funds netted t association more than $6,000 whi was more than enough to ‘carry the wotk for some time, and no furâ€" ther efforts to raise money were e during the hot weather. __.; . SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS Members of the finance committ« of the Glencoe ‘Mosquito Abateme? association will meet soon to pla Officials of the ‘organization said they hoped t6 get contributions, fro many who have not yet done their share in this undertaking. < They pointed out that the elimination ¢f mosquitoes is of benefit to every resâ€" ident of the village and eath should bear part of the expenses involved. If the pests were allowed to contin unchecked, every season would be like last year, when people could ha step out of their houses at night beâ€" cauie of the pests, and property valâ€" ues on the north shore would n drop, it was reported. .. > Private grounds now breed more mosquitoes than the marshy lowlan of Skokie, according to a statement by William Edwards, chairman of thie executive committee of the Gle Mosquito Abatement association. Mr. Rdwards said that by steady work The total number of contributo to the fund isâ€" about 400 and the fiâ€" nance committee. expects contribuâ€" tions from many persons who away during the first drive. To effective, mosquito*control work must continue until the first ,frost, a __ FORMOSQUTTO FUND Glencoe Committee cmm.% Drive B?m Early This â€" | . ummerâ€"â€" _: f .fin ‘money mill be needed befo: that time, it is said. e 5d Th The marriage of Miss (Barb e ‘al id, of d hn of f An excited womah driver lost conâ€" trol of her machine late Friday afterâ€" noon near the County Farm‘ at Libâ€" ertyville, and the automobile plunged into a ditch, crushing a boy and inâ€" juring two women and â€" a girl. :tvo young men were unhurt. All weére from Chicago. & 1 FOUR INJURED N . â€" AUTOMOBILE CRASH LAKE COUNTY NEWS ITEMS Hospital Cornerstone ‘Laid: Satâ€" urday; Sheriff Goes After â€" Overloaded [Trucks; â€" Franchise Let â€" ; /â€" The injured boy is Norman Werner, age 15, of 5048 Winchester av'fline’ Chicago. His chest was crushed, nd he suffered lacérations of the face. . The boy‘s mother was driving. As the automobile reached the County Farm at Libertyville, on the Milwauâ€" kee road, she became excited by an approaching car, The car swerved, then mn;-l into the ditch,; completely overturning. Kn â€" The hospital was started sometime ago, ground b¢ing «; broken early in the spring shortly after the governâ€" ment had let the contract. It/is loâ€" cated on Downey road, on the site formerly known as Camp Lawrencq. Six buildings are nearing. compleâ€" tion andâ€"workâ€"is â€"progressing on 11 others. The hospital is to be for world war veterans. > B o »tvreve The laying ‘of the cornetstone of the new $1,000,000 hospital, that is to be constructed at the Great Lakes Naval Training . station, â€" was / Beld Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock with fitting ceremonies. | Capt. John Hartman, of the Amer« ican Legion, a member of. John Mcâ€" Shane post, Chicago,, was in charge of the arrangemené‘ and the exâ€" ercises were held under the auspices ‘of the Legion. f ht ot The contract for . the construction of a new ‘school near Wadsworth was let last Saturday night > in the offices of County Superi.ntttfden; _of Schools T. A. Simpson * to .Charles Cashmore, of Wadsworth.; His. bid was $9,750, almost $1,000 under the net three bidders who ranged closely. toâ€" gether. ; on i s maggh The school site is one nftile east of Wadsworth and one mile west of Milâ€" waukee road,â€" where the first gchool was erected before the day of the civil war. The building, still standing, is to be used ‘until the new ‘structu which is to be reared by its lide:"rg complete. ~ _ Az¥§l w Cashmore plans to start work imâ€" mediately, as he has a contract to finish the work in 80 days. Thisâ€" will permit the pupils‘to get there someâ€" time in November. [ NPE OP A HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 The North Shore Gas company has been granted a franchise by the interâ€" state commerce commission tfi’; furnish gas to Grays Lake. Bsc s ~ The decision of the commission reâ€" sulted. in a plan whereby the Public Service company is given a franchise to furnish gas service to all villages west of Grays Lake, and the North Shore company to all territory east of and including that village, s ~Rates, and the standard of the gas supplied will be governed by the interâ€" state commerce commission.. . / A fight against {overloaded trucks using the state roads in the county was‘ started ‘last . week when ‘ the sheriff‘s forces riding the ccunty roads were. instructed to "bring : in" trucks that carried more: than.the weight prescribed by state: law. Two drivers were caught in the net:â€" and were fined in police court in North Cheago. . â€"! ;.‘ _2 '.“ Dâ€"e“;uties Reardon ahd Repkow, ridâ€" ing> the roads southwest of Waukeâ€" gan, caught the two uea: Five Points. A Chicago truck, belonging to the Riverdale Lumber | company, . loaded with new wood and barrels, was picked up tearing along the road with the body clear down on the springs. The driver was taken to North Chiâ€" cago and was fined $25 and costs. | . Chicago ;nilvn an extra heavy load and was fined $15 and costs in North Chiâ€" â€"â€" Benâ€" Babel, Tenth street merchant, was the second to pay up. His driver was arrested just outside ofâ€" . North cago. ~ Starting week there is a credit rating bu operative in Waukegan, a bureau which has as its object the elimination of the "dead beat" through the coâ€"0 process of one merâ€" chant ‘associating| IRinuelf with the. other in @fliation which ~will see that good,paying folks get proper credit. £71 ie f Summer Schools Will Be Reâ€" ‘â€" peated Next Year by ‘_â€"Many Churches * ~\ "We feel that membersg:of the clas: ‘Fes have,«caught and set ‘new goals," he declared. "We plan to hold the scheollagain next year on a larger scale than this summer." . * : Summer vacation schools, inaugurâ€" ated ‘by many north shore churches this summer have proved highly sucâ€" cessful, according to those in charge, and all churches holding the courses plan to repeat them ntgt year on a larger basis. . VACATION CLASSES i7 " _ > y~ WERE SUCCESSFUL Schools varying in length from two to five weeks were held in all the holding their school this summer, and north shore towns.: erpie k. Evanston‘s ~churches : combined in the first year proved a decided sucâ€" cess, | Seventy teachers were used in the various classes, and the school had an: enrollment of of 40 â€"students. . . * Buccess at Wilmette . Enrollment in the Wilmette Presâ€" byterian vacation school, which also wa‘s just established }hia summer, toâ€" talled fifty children. It was held over a threeâ€"week period, and enjoyed an average daily attendance of forty. _ Mrs. George P. Magill, wife of Rev. Magill, had charge of the work, and declared that the results were such that the school will be reépeated next year, Mrs. Magill ‘was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Berol, Mrs. Victor Hill, Mrs. Helen Hayes, Frances Brown, Virginia *Hannah, and Eleanor Conâ€" way. ; Fun for the Children Ft ‘The children had a lot of fun out of the course, and<~we found that it in no way interfered with their vacaâ€" tions. After all, the school is a vaâ€" cation school, and ‘we see: that the vacation ~part is not left, out," deâ€" clared Mrs. Magill, Closing exercises were held last Friday, at which time the parents were invited to see the accomplishments of the childszen durâ€" ing the course. *yu> i Rev. E. L. Cober, assistant pastor of the First Baptist.Church in Evâ€" anston, is equally enthused over the summer vacation school idea. ; NEW HIGH RECORD iss f * FOR KENILWORTH Permits for Building Already â€" Total $355,825; Many Fine . A spirited building boom in Kenilâ€" worth‘ during the last few: months has sent building figures . soaring. Permits for Quilding for the first six r?onthg nearly total those for the enâ€" tire year of 1924. Permits for $3855,â€" 825 worth of . buildings have been isâ€" sued so far this year. The total: for 1924 was $419,245. . . ~ . Five new. residences now under construction in the village total $181,â€" 000. ~The homes belong to C. R. Erâ€" win, 611 Warwick road; Lee M. Pedâ€" Permits for the month of July have not been as high as previous months. One of the largest was issued to H. W. Jordon for a frame residence to be erected at 320 Cumberland road. Other permits were for alterations and the erection of garages. ~ ego, 115 Robsart street; James Crabb, 151 Abbottsford road; Omer B.> Daâ€" ken, 721 Virginia avenue; W, °C. Snoddy, 227) Raleigh road. _ .: * PROF. J. H. SHERMAN _ _ NEW COLLEGE DEAN New | Professor/ of Economi¢s Has Had Wide Range of t 'Ex]:eriencq > Prof. John Hagvey Sherman of the University of Chattancoga, Tenn., is to come to Lake Forest College in the fhll :of 1925 ‘as D. lEf Pearson profesâ€" sor of economics and dean of the deâ€" partment of business administration. Mr. Sherman is a graduate of Cornell and the University of Wisconsin, and Was studied at the Universities of r;nnsy]vania, Georgtown, and Minneâ€" ta, | it io § He was assistant professor at Corâ€" nell, 1910â€"11; statistician, Harrison Boiler Works, Philadelphia, 1911â€"13; consultant, the Emerson Co., New York City, 1918â€"14; superintendent of markets, District of Columbia, 1914â€" 16; general manager, Paramount Picâ€" ture Cor pration, 1916â€"17; professorâ€" ial lectu% in ‘economics and marâ€" keting) . University of © Minnesota, 1919â€"20; general manager, Wi‘ccor.uin Specialties â€"Co., 1920â€"22; and: sinte 1922 has been professor of economics at the‘ University of Chattancooga. > . ~ ‘That ‘third . $50,000,000 .American loan ought to help Belgium some in paying her debt to the United States. -.-.Boszon Globe. . â€" ~ fa d New Homes wh Ithey regard it simply as an incident ‘in the ordinary: course of their work. â€"/*"To the: average lay lzind 400,000 cubic yard} of dirt doesn‘t mean ‘anyâ€" thing.> But when it is e?hined that ie surface to be excavated covers nearly fifty acres, the maximum depth of the grading being twentyâ€" one feet, and that the depth of the Iake will run from six to twelve feet, the avernge lay mind can better grasp the castness of the projegt.. ;/« WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY _ ONNEWRAILWAY EXTENSION GET GRAVEL FOR ROADBED BY MAKING NEW LAKE ‘The following: article ‘by Luke Grant a) rs in the current issue of "The North Shore Bulletin" : &7 "Faith will remove mauntains, acâ€" cording to the fundamentalists. The modernists believe that steam shovels are more effective and that they will do the job with greater neatness and dispatch. * _ "A‘ fine example of modern methâ€" ods of railroad construction is seen in the building of: the, new Skokie valley extension of the North Shore Line.> Work is now going forward not yet under a full head of steam, but with sufficient momentum to make a trip over the route of the new line one of great interest to the ordinary layman.| / _â€" _/ & Hundreds of Men and Much â€"Equipment Employed in ‘Building New Skokie Valley Branch Extension : .â€"|{â€" of North Shore Line; First Trains to | â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€" Run in June, 1926 going on, the writer made a trip along the route the other day. Small gangs of workmen were observed at seyâ€" eral points, but there were two chief centers of activity which were veritâ€" able bechives of industry. The first is located at Blodgett, directly west of Highland Park and the second south of Libertyville, where a great artiâ€" fifial lake is being created to provide filling material for the new line. | ~ "But the aiwn};g&? great lake &tis only a part, and the easiest part of the problem. â€" That gravel ‘When excavatetâ€"has to be transported ten or fiftcen milés to the point where it is needed. Imagine ¢t the job would have meant in old : days _ "To the construction engineer the digging of the bed of the proposed lake is no ‘:\?bt a simple matter. To the ordinary layman, however, it looks like a big job. The problem itself seems }imple ‘enough. About 400,000 cubic yards of gravel will be needed to fill in on low places on the new‘ line to bring it up to grade. Where could this amount of filling material{be found? On.a large farm near Libertyyille there is a low spot where the drainage is not as good as on the rest of the farm. The idea was conceived to create a li.]kn at. that point and ‘us¢ the gravel from the lake bed for filling in the low places on the.railroad. The owner wished a lake on his‘farm, the railroad néeded 400,000 cubic feet of gravel. The conâ€" struction engineers were told to fill wants of both.. That is their job and "Wishing to learn firstâ€"hand what is Construction Camp at Blodgett with picks and shovels and the transâ€" portation was by dump carts drawn by ~horses and mules. And among us today are some who deplore the modern tendency to form large organâ€" iztations, which increases production and lowers its cost, and who sigh for the: ‘good old days‘ of individual . efâ€" To transport the gravel it was necessary to build a temporary railâ€" road and owing to local conditions that railroad was required to circle several miles from the direct course to connect with the existing line at Mundelein. ‘You see we had to go around ‘this way more than three miles,‘ said Superintendentâ€"Rich in explaining to the writer. To Mr. Rich it meant very little. The thing had to be done and he was" there to see that it was done in the shortest time possible. ; N t "‘It‘s a simple matter,‘ continued Mr. Rich. ‘The digging is easy. That little shovel: you see at work will load ©2,000 yards a day. We‘ll have morelike it when we get fairly goâ€" ing. Our hauling equipment will be 8 locomotives and 110 m dump cars. We have just f buildâ€" ing that large water tank for our loâ€" comotives. All our engines are oilâ€" burning so we don‘t have to store coal. We have about 450 men at work now at this point and about 800 at Blodgett and tnat number will be increased." « "One feature connected with the work of which the engineers seem particularly proud are the camps proâ€" vided for the housing and feeding of the workmen. At the camp at Blodâ€" gett the office and camp manager, E. J. Cole, was anxious that â€"we should see the mess hall. He said it was an improvement over the one established on the Niles Center extenâ€" gion, in that the kitchen was fully equipped with all the latest laborâ€" saving devices. "An inspection of the kitchen jusâ€" tified his enthusiasm* It was as clean whenâ€" laborers did the excavation and spick as any housswife‘s kitchen and installed in it were a number of devices which the average housewife would envy.> Owing to insufficient light it was not possible to get a photograph of the kitchen as we were not provided with. flashlight photoâ€" graphic equipment on the occasion of cur visit. But we have" visited the kitthen‘ in some of the.large hoâ€" tels, and, except that they are perâ€" nz,nent, while the one at this camp is temporary, a comparison is not unfavorable to the camp kitchen . ."The bread used is all baked in the camp,‘ An oven with, a capacity of 250 loaves is installed and they have (Continued on page 4, 3rd part) â€" on North Shore Line Branch PART 3 en NUMBER 23 t t 6 4t {}