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future meetings in the evening. The nex? meeting will be held at the home of Wis$ Afing Ott, Wednesday evening «<Aragrant Ast «t which time officers for , the ensuing year will be clected. 2 Remember the day, and date of the wale, Saturday morning 10 o‘clock, Anticipating decreases in the cost of operation of all city departments for the emsming year the Waukegan city council in meeting last week passed an ordinance providing for apâ€" propriations, totaling $1,340,140, which is less than that allotted for operation of the city government last year. Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore ~ the funds necéessary for putting on the Tiiimois State Legion convention im that city next September 8, 9, 10, and 11. Members of the Waukegan posts of the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary and the 40 and 8 are resident of Wauronda, is dead and funeral services were held last week at Elgin, where he had made his home for the past four years. A widow, Mary, survives. Three hundred and fifty present and former residents of Ivanhoe gathered Thursday at Gages lake for the fourth annual homecoming celebration of the people of that vicinity. Mrs. Alice Cousins, for forty.five COMmiltee Will be responsible for years a resident of Libertyville and YOUr entertainment. vicinity, passed away at seven o‘cleck| Come young and old. Do not disâ€" Thursday evening at the Lake mumylll’l‘“ifl‘ your fellow members and general hospital where she has been|fTiends by staying away. To be sure under treatment for the past two| Your pastor would be disappointed months. Her death was due to a comâ€"| "hould he fail to find you present. plication of ailments. ‘Come and help make it a real St. onane Paul‘s Day. BRIEF NEWS TBE FROM LAKE COUNTY S. H. Kennedy, Waukegan attorney for the past 40 years, died recently at his home in that city after being Rxcavating work on the site of the new Rubin‘s department store on S. Cencsee street, Waukegan, just south of Schwartr‘s furniture store, was started last week. . The construction job will be pushed along without deâ€" lay and the new home of the departâ€" ment store is expected to br ready within a few months. The new store building is to cost $600,000 and will b> of the most modern design and conâ€" struction. mothers and , grandmothers. _ Mrs. A. J. Worth of Deerfield will entertain with musical selections. The fourth year junior girls will help take care of the children. Sunday, August 5th will be the day fer our annual church picnic at Sunâ€" set Park, Highland Park. Complete ill and confined to his bed for the past six months. He was 75 years old. ;::::W.'.“? butdhctil A Long Island lady was divorced Choir Rebearsal Friday, T:30 p. m. and remarried the same day. Some Thuraday afternoon, July 26th, the | people are born optimists. Cradle Roll Department will have a ; onemmmec n mm rmmnmn nmmmmmnerenmmamm party on the church lawn. The comâ€" | mittee in charge has spared no efâ€" forts to make it an interesting and | worthwhile affair. Mrs. Jacob Pister of the St. Paul‘s Evangelical church, anmouncement of the picnic is given at another place in this paper. PATRONIZE OUR Scouts will meet at the church promptâ€" ly at T:15. The annual charch picnic will take place Saturday, August 4, at Sunset Park. All the organizations of the church will participate and all who are connected with the church in any way are not only cordially invited but heartily urged :o be present. Further The summer communion will be obâ€" served on Sunday, August 5th. _ _A cordial welcome to all the servâ€" ices and activities of this church. 8 CAMP FIRE GIRLS C1 Friday evening the Tatapoochin Camp Fire Giris met at the home of Miss Gertrude Johonson where plans for a bakery sale which will be held Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Church School, 9:15 a. m. Service, 10:15 a. m. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church Deerfield Presbyterian Church ="v*==*~| â€" The Higbland Park Press F. Donlea, 73. a lifetime PLAN BAKE SALE JOTTINGS ';"l‘o:"..:[ purpose we kindly ask you to hring‘;city‘ ; | your basket of good e-stABrlqg' _ lnAa" $1,550 was paid out by Col on s. MANY ENJOY CIRCUS sputh SATURDAYâ€"TUESDAY! \_ The children and many grownâ€"ups enjoyed rather a rare treat last week | with two shows in town. The Adams ‘Bros. big show with circus features were the entertainers on Saturday and Moon Bros. Circus and Honest Bill‘s trained wild animals combined show created considerable excitement on Tuesday when they paraded through the town before the afternoon perâ€" , formance. Aimbelimmbnir td eanrai‘s d redeand . beas Eol awe wrill enjoy a picnic dinner. For this Officially the picnic will come to a close about 6:00 p.m. After that no committee will be responsible for your entertainment. Park has granted the permission to hold the picnic at Sunset Park. All those who attended the church picnic last year will no doubt recall the inspirational and happy time we had. In making preparations for the affair we shall follow previous plans. An outdoor service will be held at the Park 10:30 a.m. Rev. E. A. Piepâ€" enbrok of Indianapolis, Indiana has been invited as the special speaker for the occasion. The girls choir will render special music for the service. The afternoon will be devoted to games and contests of all kinds. Prizes for the winners will be provided, Here are just a few of the surprises that await you. A fishâ€"pond for the chilâ€" dren, baseball game between the marâ€" ried and single mon, horseshoe pitchâ€" ing contest, relay races for mixed groups, games for boys and girls and many other entertainments to keep everybody interested for the rest of the afternoon. ST. PAULS CHURCH PLANS PICNIC AUG. 5 To Be Held at Sunset Park ; Outâ€" door Service 10:30 a. m.; August 5th, has been chosen as render special music for the service. An offering to defray the expenses of the day will be taken at the close ;nouch for your family, your friends and a little extra. Coffee and lemonâ€" ade will be served free by the reâ€" freshment committee Refreshments of all kinds will be sold on the grounds. Thehréhmmilhldetideqw Lawn Mower Shop Mopping your brow after strenuously pushing a lawn mower around on a hot day is no way to spend your hours at home. â€"Save your self harsh words and energy â€"with more time to spend at thel;:nh or on the beach â€"by calling Highland Park 3090 and having the Lawn modern equipment quickly and correctly sharpens any size or make of mower. Better phone todayâ€" Mower Shop call for, sharpen or repair, and return your mower quickly. You‘ll be surprised at the service renderedâ€"and the moderate charges. The latest of WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Send your Lawn Mower to us to be Sharpened and Repaired _ 700 Central Avenue â€" For Service dispatched the $1,000 reward offered County judges of Cook, Kane, Lake, t HICHLAND PaARK ILLINOIS i MeHonry and Rendall CoUntic® Met t |. indrbeebeferebeefeefeefecfeafecfecfecfecducge decgucdecduajuaguagucy Aurora recently and fixed the bounâ€"; hy daries of a proposed river conservâ€" | rrttiti++s anev in the district. A referendum| Tel. 2397 g"“’.""‘ will be taken Aug. 10. Area included pocialiy in the district extends a mile or more | en cither side of the river from fl\e“ Gm‘s°SC'HWAIJBACH Wisconsin line to LaSalle county. | LaSalle county is to vote on a disâ€" Carpenter and trict of its own. The Fox river andr Builder the LaSalle districts will take in all| of the area immediately adjoining General Contracting the river from the point where it rise: } to the place of its emptying into the Agent and installer of Illinois river. â€" The cities of Elgin and : All Metal Weather Strips Aurora are not included in the dis-‘ trict, as they have voted several milâ€"| $ $00 CENTRAL AVE. _ Highland Park lion dollars for the building of sewâ€" | dririminiâ€"inbdeiniAdeiedeedeieedni dnfi crage <disposal plants into which all| 5=m=m~=mâ€"omemem_oucone o scworage will go instead of the river. | Ieppmmmm for the Clark, sought since last May, wh('n‘ This is the opinion at least of Beck was killed at his home belween‘ Iwight H. Perkins, president of the Lake Villa and Millburn, was traced| Chicago Regional Planning associaâ€" through Chicago and various cities| tion, who doubts that the Desplaines until he reached 1{“‘;’;‘”"”- A',‘_"h“{ tiver valley in Lake county will ever i ~ ras itin ie Mb o ts o igp on qh igh n mer as n torent ooimy ing so that he coutd feave for enothe? * ®cveral Timds MPthE pubb the tor city. . tsi preserve proposition has . been In all $1,550 was paid out by Col. | voted on, but each time it was defeatâ€" §mnh frvr. lrhe ,up_;f:'elil.ensio_n of "(_tlt‘:ed'v- said Mr. Perkins. â€" Smith for the apprehension of the five men charged with the crime. The money was drawn from money reâ€" evived by his effice for collection of fines growing out of Siquor and vice raids. REWARD FOR CAPTURE _ OF CLARK ISs PAID State‘s Attorney Gets Conformâ€" ation and Sends Cash to In a letter from M. Ray Yarberry, chief of detectives, the arresting ofâ€" ficers were Detective Sergeants M. J. Carricate and O. F. Hazel. â€" Each man receives $500. were "appreciative for the reward and glad to have been of service in the case." States Attorney Smith last week got confirmation of the arrest of Claude Clark, alleged killer of Will Beck, by Louisville, Ky., police and Clark, sought since last May, when Beck was killed at his home between Lake Villa and Millburn, was traced through Chicago and various cities until he reached Louisville. _ At the titee he was arrested he was waiting vOTE ON FOX LAKE DISTRICTâ€" AUGUST 10) Yarberry wrote that the detectives CERAMIC FPLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOGS 5111 Waveland Ave. Telephone Kildare 3499 * Louisville (Not Inc.) THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1928 Tile Co. $ qoib rteateieAieiedeinliniitieerbecGeGecGe e QeaiefurfecGectens | $ rea. 2307 speRe? {: | | ‘+ GEO.S.SCHWALBACH : Carpenter and : | Builder | General Contracting f } Agent and installer of | ‘ All Metal Weather Strips $‘ } 600 CENTRAL AVE â€" Highland Park | | AriindInrinc nc bnoerfriiaBeebabecfeifeiefecfecfaafeceateagy / For years there has been considerâ€" able agitation for the establishment of preserves in the sections along the Skokie and Desplaines valley near the southern limits of Lake county NO FOREST PRESERVE The fight for forest preserves in the the southern part of Lake county, which has been carried on for some time, seems doomed to failure. and at one time Legion posts in that neighborhood interested . themselves in the plan. But the idea apparently has failed to carry far. The advoâ€" cates of the plan see their efforts deâ€" veloping 4nto nothing substantial. DISTRICT IN COUNTY People Here Do Not Believe in Providing Parks For Chiâ€" cago Tourists A Ford Fordor Sedan will be given away, also a 6 foot Aeroplane for the youngsters. Good music and fun for the whole family will be held under cover in PETE JUHREND‘S NEW GARAGE Waukegan Road, Deerfield THE CARNIVAL will be held in the field adjacent SATURDAY, JULY 28th Deerfield Post 738 American Legion CARNIV AL under the auspices Northbrook this year is observing its annual civic holiday, Northbrook Day, on August 4th, in the Berenâ€" schein grove. A big parade will start the proceedings at 10 o‘clock in the morning. At 1:30 p.m., there will be talks by prominent épeakers, and a program of games, races and band music will follow. Dancing will be a feature, and a community flower show promises to attract much attention. Numerous articles including a new Nash are to be given away, it is reâ€" NORTHBROOK DAY TO BE CELEBRATED QON AUG. 4 ported DANCE ALL SALES FINAL _ _ %ALFRH) 3 RUB® AT ALL FIVE SHOPS INCLUDING LGOP SHOP 76 EAST MADISON STREE RUDBYs KULDYS €* (f; D Lt . _"~ ... Lt (75; : flsf;gzjg%«ifiz-g“nj_ CHILDRENS *# ** THE DANCE AT ALIL HVE SHOPS and HERES YOUROPPORTâ€" _ «2 UNITY _ TO PURCHASE _ ~ . THE _SEASONS_SMARE & ~~ EST RUBY FOOTWEAR «7 For your vouniastEer; & AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS AlLl KINDS BUT NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STVLES BUT PLENTY TO PICK FROM. SHOES Deerfield, North Shorte News and Special Features "Oh, did it*" she exclaimed, takâ€" ing the worthless check. ‘Then 1 won‘t deposit it this time; I‘ll cash it inâ€" stead.‘ She pushed it towards me conâ€" fidently. ‘Fives and tens, please‘" â€" Boston Transcript. *W« encounter some queer people in the banking business," remarked the teller in a reminiscent mood. "I remember the case of a certain womâ€" an coming to my window and my sayâ€" ing to her: ‘Mrs. Blank, this check you deposited the other day came back marked "No funds."‘ |VE_SHOPS INCLUDING 76 EAST MADISON STRE: MEANT NOTHING TO HER TELEPHONE H. P. §57â€"458