I. 20. the t69rnament t9stakets (UM1eary. busting " it costs I this tournament. EVENTS Winners were AV " tLA ting Accounti ‘inners were a tot- ION La tr, ma: ANTED (tst ty. Bank EN OF, ’ M's 'NURNEY ILLINOIS Ina] Boxes Pike '0 CW! 'tr-four entries in hpblind hole was thin ations ive Gifts SON tions blem Houbigant avinia Inc 2300 6:03p.n. Jd. 3x13: tr-ti. CO. sions um. kve 'm. i: 2 me gi THURSDAY; JUNE It, mo SUNDAY. JUNE 20 MONDAY, JUN_E 2} Matinee Sunday at 2:30 _ DOLORFS COSTELLO and JOHN “AKRON in "THE LITTLE IRISH GIRL" From the story, "The Graham,†by C. D. Lancaster. A gay. mystery-epmtdy-_drarna of crooks and lovers with the heroine of "The Bride of the Storm." Don't miss "The, Little Irish Girl." You will laugh with her and love her more than ever when you see Dolores as a slick little heroine. Also CENTURY COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS TUFSDAY, JUNE 22 7:15 p.ln. WEDNESDAY. JUNE " 1:15 pan. "THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER" A tremendous sto of love and war with CHARLES E. 1u6lGliirihihT RihriiiitA" iioiht. HENRY B. WALTHALL. An absorbi picture story fllled with tears 1h'tm'llli'l. P,opylar excite- ment followin entrance of the United States in the a'orld War in 1917. The departure of the American, “corps for France and their "rival in a tench village. Amid a terrifying hail of shot and shell he fought and bled, and the St',',"?),'. of love over death. Also 'NWERSAL COMEDY PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS North Shore Trust Company Exchange Foreign A Tremendous Large Cash Purchase Gives You An Opportunity No. 1 Grade, green or red Hex., 4 in / strip Shingles, 5:33 's"tlu'Tr1l, TtVee"" -e_ $5.15 . '9 (arid; . --. .. ..... . $4000 New Wall Board, standard sizes, 4 x b. 4 x 9, 4 x 10, per 1000 square gt 7, "_".e ""t 'e.-- .---r-r-- $29.00 user quantities, per sq. ft. r-rrW.tt "we""-" -i-t--Pe' 3le Screen Doors 1 'ii,i,',ie,'i),ji'_iCir/'-s-c,aaa,$d 152 33“" "iCiii,liiil.'ji; Pt _'"" E31:hb lr' _ “$8.00 'Lt; "â€71. ,. $9.00 Screens Large stock that we want to move at once 35 and up c a Windows, 6 light. double hung sash, check rail with frame-- $4.00 Gordon Lumber Co. Bartlett Theatre Visit Our tprice and Salesroom. Sales Office Open Sundays BIC, SAVINGS ON LUMBER, MILL WORK; PLUMBING, PIPE AND FITTINGS Home Builders General Banking To Buy Choice Building Materials at Great Swings Wall Board UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and Central Avenue Shingles ' 3% Paid on Savings Account - One Dollar and One Minute will start it Write For Free Illustrated Catalog. W. N. 5 SPECIAL SALE ON Conveniently Located Flag Pole Comer H IGHWOOD. ILLINOIS For Your Convenience GREAT LAKES, ILL PHONE 306 7:15 p.m 7:rsis.m 30 Closet Outfits _', Wash Basins - $19.00 $8.50 New Rooflng paper. smooth and gravel coated; red, green or black, per square of 100 ft. House:i Paint, best grade. Guar- t ' Egreegallon '"_..----_eer-mmmtr. $2005 2,t'ytl?r....., _--6..6-t $1.95 Barn and Bridge Paint Red 3x113: , wggjiterfugrade quality 31qu 1 gal. can -r.._e_. $1.75 gnangallonloti 7. "err' $1.60 SATURDAY. JUNE 26 7:15 Pom. KENNETH HARLAN and F MARY McALLlSTER in “THE BAP" i T THURSDAY, JUNE 24 l 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE 25 7:15 p.m. A picture of supreme artistry - a story of poignant drama, a romance of delightful sincerity. From the stdry by Bradley King. Also CENTURY COMEDY _ Here is a picture so accurately twin: to life that it 3:13): with more ttlt. t_han a_ny Inel _ rgma ever devis Pt From thir 2e,ntf,ging, g'irijrii.ie/jt France. Adapted tom William . Crew’s stage play. . i, PAULINE GARON. GERTRUDE ASTOR, FRANK BUTLER Also UNIVERSAL COMEDY Fable Cartoon; Puke Review' Cotiitilete Units, Such is . GARAGES, SUMMER COT. TAGES and BUNCALOVVS $1.50 to $2.50 Roofing Paper LOWELL SHERMAN "SATAN IN SABLES" with loss than half Pipe, all sizes, at Paint Standard Black in l, [Vacation should not be a time of _', stagnation for the children. Although (they are released from the school iroom they still need wholesome oc- (cupation and directed play, and this ' the Vacation Bible school offers. And iwhat is more, now that the children are freed from the pressure of the l formal school schedule, there is ample opportunity for consistent work in character training. Through stories, memory work, games and songs, each department of the Bible school will dwell on virtues that make up a fine character. Gratitude, good will, responsibility. honesty, courage, eta, will be presented in many aspects, so that the child consciously and un- consciously, always in' a happy spirit. absorbs precepts and examples of practice of these virtues. T Note Frightena Wife Firidinz the note from her husband frightened her and scarcely knowing what to expect, she sought assistance at the home of their neighbor, Harry Green. Mr. Green was in bed, but his wife called him, and be accompanied Mm. Anderson to her home and en- tered the bedroom, finding Mr. Ander- son lying on his back in the bed, dead, with a discharged pistol lying near the body, according to Mr. Green's testimony, when he followed Mrs. An- derson on the witness stand. Green said he had last seen Anderson alive about 8 o'eloek hesday evening, in the rear yard of his home. At that time he seemed less jovial than usual, the witness said. but otherwise normal. He talked to him, but Mr. Anderson said nothing to indicate that he contemplated suicide. Police Take Charge Other friends came in soon after the body was found and called the police, and Chief of Police Peterson of Deer- field took charge of the case and did everything in his power to make the situation as easy as possible for the Borrowing widow and other relatives. Dr. Metcalfe was called, but there was nothing that medical or surgical skill could do. Mr. Anderson besides being com- mander of the Legion post, was a member of the Deerileld Masonic lodge and was popular, and well liked in the community, where he had lived about three years. His business affairs were reported in good condition and his domestic' life without disturbance. his friends declare. It is reported, that some of his friends had remonstrated with him Tuesday evening regarding a matter of personal conduct, and it is thought by them that perhaps this matter preyed on his mind. However, nothing of this was developed at the inquest, and throughout the village there was expression of deep sorrow at his death and sincere sympathy for the widow and other relatives. Born In Chicago Stanley Andersonvwas born April 30, 1894, in Chicago, and was married September 20, 1924, to Miss Mabel Turner of that city. There are no children. His parents are dead, and brothers and sisters living are Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Deerfield; Albert Ander- son. Chicago; Frank Anderson, Chi- cago; Louis Anderson, Deerfield; Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, Los Angeles. Calif.; Miss Cora Anderson, Deerfield. In World War Mr. Anderson conducted a confec- tionery store. on Deerfield road, just east of Waukegan road, near the prin- cipal business corner of Deerfield and was doing a nice business. During the World war he served 18 months with Company L. 27th Illinois infantry. on foreign service in Siberia,; and friends advance the theory that perhaps some of the hardships endiired during the war may have afreeted his mind, " though to all appearance he was al- ways normal. 7, in: there " 9:45 p. m., md'had gone directly home, arriving about' 10 o'eloek. On the table in the house she found a note directing her what to do with her hunbnnde businell'nnd some other personal matters, but saying nothing " to his intentions. accord-' ing to her testimony. The coroner hats the note. STANLEY ANDERSON ' _ IMillltNll,0, SUICIDE Inquest Verdict The verdict of the, eoroner's jury was to the effect that he came to his death from a gunshot wound in the head inilieted by a gun held in his own hand and with suicidal intent, while despondent. V Arrangements for the funeral are in progress, the plan being to take the remains to Chicago for services in St. Barnabas church in that city, on Sun- day. , Opens 4th Season at Presbyter- ian Church; June 30; En- rollment Fee The theme of the vacation school is "learning God's way," and wilt he carried out in each department with material and schedule suited to the age of the children. . ' DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS WEDNESDAY The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Presbyterian church will open Wednesday, June 30, and will con- tinue for a term of five weeks. The instruction is nan-sectarian and all children in Highland Park are wel- come. There is no tuition charge, only the registration fee. ' Miss Annie Cobb will have charge of the kindergarten, Mrs. Shelby T. Dexter will conduct the prim dc. partment, and Miss GM†Rub-ell will direct the school and teach the each department. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Continued from page 1 An unusual opportunity for daily training in rhythm, singing, nnd ma- nical appreciation is also oftemd. Mrs. V. C. Musser will have chute of the music, and will meet every day with sip: department. !An inviting and delightful schedule his been worked out for tech depart. t, with the simpler rhythm, es and finger piars.for tin-Hil- mrten children, end for the out ildren, mining in; ninth; and emailing some of the ttne old $an ton: nous-s, dramatk - etc. The music mum it in» plan- Nacation (Di' HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Ill. [.97 THE NORTH SHORE LINES O' HisrhTiiirUhris Tickét Utriee Kermit Roosevelt spoke in Milwaukee a few evenings ago. Afcet his there remained only 2hours and 20 minutes in which to make connections with a R blond Line train in Chicago. Mr.' Roosevelt hurried to a North Shore Line and reached the Rock Island station in downtown Chicago with seven minutes more. Lake Geneva Twin Lakes Powers Lake For schedules, has. and other in- Jenn-lion. mqmn at dell-l can... or I! Tram: Dept.: Chicago. " WOO! Mot-Ito. St., phono 'l',tg',t.'tt,teg Mihnnkeo. ‘08 Static, in dint pliant Grand 990 at Grand '" WISCONSIN Chicago North Shore 8t Milwaukee Railroad Co. MICHIGfALl Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee; Pere Marquette night steamer hom there; arrive Michigan ncxt morn. ing. Though tickets. The high-speed WWW railroad BAGGAGE CHECKED Ludington V Sheboygan Manistee Pgilleshtt,c Hamlin Lake Elkhart e Portage Lake Cedar Lake Onekema Crystal Lake Effective June 13, take North Shore Line trains to Kenosha, and North Shore Line (l Motor Coaches I from there on regular schedule. ‘\ Through tickets. when: do you want to go I IWpEone no Your Banking Problems Are Successfully Solved at this Bank Whether it be Commercial. Savings or'any other form of Banking in which you wish accommodation you will alweys find this hank possessing and giving just the type of service that you' are seeking. _ ' _ If it is advice regarding investments or other matters of finance our oftieers stand ready at all times to give you the benefit of their many years of association with the banking and business world. , The Home of Swing: Deposit“: nedinneeordwttttthethemetdtu satin school which is daily min- ing In claretâ€. _ The clummoetinthemomingnt the Presbyterian church. Most of the work is entirely informs! a! suited to the sum.» anon. Our structive ttand-ore-tlitters-ard for littieiiands ,r'itehmm1dotht.. ,ruetteidu,orreruredesteuettm, Ptttiad-irtitttitah-ereth. 'mtarhnitraftuuu,natdtuWth. itp.tatra=forhsertarosa,i" 'ut-tur. ILLINOIS I WISCON.IN Tabr North Shoe Line trains to Wallet": or Lihemnlle: New Shore m. Motor Coaches g: there on regular eheduie to ma. Throughtekms wxsconsm I I L L I N Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee; connections a door of our Milwaukee terminal with Milwaukee Northern trains for thege points. Through tickets. Sheboygan Libertyv 1e P . , aleehSe" I Mandel n Grays Lake 'vo1o---McHenry Antioch Oconomo Channel Lake Nashotah I Loon Lake Nehmabini Round Lake , Silver La Lake Villa , Detafiel Fox, Lake District Waukesha I "iv, TaheNoethShoeeUeteto on --m Into T.M. E. I. an; sebum Masha; This In the W? of beta- dful Lake County . aide Ind the tin 1,000.33, nagging-dial!†punt-cam I “an. SEND YOUR D CLEANING, BUGS AND D ERIES TO THE RELIAB LAUNDRY. DRY CLIANE " WELL AS Nashomh a Nehmabin at Silver Nagawicka Pewaukee if: shMmshheJ-Ie‘éew lmry. 'But rated by North Shot!†mun. m PAGE il