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COUNTY ROAD BOND FUND IS EXHAUSTED TOTAL OF $730,000 SPENT Announcement Made on Opening of Long Lakeâ€"Round Lake Road; List of Jobs Finâ€" ished; Outlook The boost in values showed in the tax bills received by the property ownâ€" ers this year and when the board of review opened its doors there was a rush of those who seek some remedy for the situation. The spring of 1928 will find the county without money for paving. Mr. Lobdell looks to three possible sources for revenue, however. Possible Revenue Sources 1â€"If the oil company injunctions filed to claim the money paid in on the defunct gas tax law are dissolved Lake county will have between $40,â€" 000 and $50,000 coming. Opening of the Long Lakeâ€"Round| A busy round of engagements Lake road last week marked an end| awaits Miss Mary Lothrop, daughâ€" to the 1926 $730,000 road bond issue ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lothâ€" passed by the county and brought | rop, who is to be married on Saturday a cessation to highway construction | evening, September 8, to Samuel S. on the part of the county. | Hill, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel The new road will be accepted by j S. Hill of Reading, Pa., at the Glencoe the state hivhway denartment for} Union church. The new road will be accepted bye the state highway department for maintenance within 30 days it was | predicted by R. H. Lobdell, county| superintendent of highways. , Attired in an ivory satin dress trimmed in lace from her grandmothâ€" er‘s wedding dress, Miss Mary Louise O‘Connor was married Thursday night, August 16. to Philip Arthur May in St. Mary‘s church, Evan<ton. Miss Alice Slattery of Chicago was the maid of honor and wore a dress eut in the period style of orchid tafâ€" feta alnd chiffon. She wore a Juliet cap of tulle and carried an oldâ€"fashioned bouguet of flowers. Miss Margaret r of Evanston, dressed in a simâ€" “‘. in pink; ‘:bn Ih'et:: «®f Chicago, green; Miss Boyle of Chicago, in peach, mwan was Dean Dodson of 2â€"If rebates are paid on Rand road and a section of Grand avenue the county will get $600,000. Lake county property owners are rising in record numbers of protest against tax increases which they claim are beyond all reason. So far there are 160 complaints registered with the board of review which is busy at its task in the supervisors‘ room at the courthouse, The â€" deadline for complaints is Sept.. 7 and during the next few weeks it is expected that this number will be almost doubled. Thomas Murphy, chairman of the board of supervisors and head of the board of review pointed out Tuesday that the task ahead of the review board members is a great one. Last year, he said, there were only 77 kicks registered with the board. In a few days this year‘s kicks will be over 200. Much of the protest, according to Chairman Murphy, is probably due to the boost in taxes occasioned by the increasing of values throughout the county last year which was reâ€" valuation period. « 3â€"If a new gas tax is enacted, which is likely at the next assemâ€" bly, the county believes that it will be in force by July 1, 1929, with revenue by the spring of 1930. "All of those three sources of inâ€" come are reasonably certain. If a new gas tax passes it will mean that a new road bend issue can be brought before the public as a means of payâ€" ing it will be assured" the highway chieftain stated. It is pointed out by the board memâ€" bers that they will do all in their power to care for those entering proâ€" tests, examine their complaints, look over the properties in question and determine if anything can be done about it. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. O‘Connor of 718 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, and the bridegronm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. May of 562 Sheridan square, Evanston. Her dress was‘in the popâ€" ular style of uneven hemlines, and old lace was used to make a capeâ€"like bertha. Her veil was of tulle held to her head with a coronet of real lace ‘Brought from Europe last spring by the bride‘s mother. Her bouquet was of orchids and valleyâ€"lilies. Work Completed The $730,000 road bond issue paved close to 24 miles of roads and built several culverts. The work was as follows: â€"2â€"Decrfield road from Route 42 to the Old Mill road, 2 miles. 1â€"Green Bay road from Yorkâ€" house church to the state line, 5.3 miles. 2â€"Long .Lakeâ€"Round Lake, 1.5 miles. 6â€"~Millburn road from Hickory corâ€" ners to Wedges corners at Grand avâ€" enue, 5.5 miles. 7â€"Ivanhoe to Grayslake, 4 miles. &â€"Completion of Fox Lake route oneâ€"fourth mile. Many Complaints from Property Owners Who Think Taxes Are Too High 4â€"Grayslake road from Center avâ€" enue to Route 21, about 1.3 miles. 5â€"Wadsworth road from Wadsâ€" worth to Green Bay road, 2.8 miles. BOARD OF REVIEW HAS MUCH BUSINESS, REPORT North Shore News of 1930, sources of inâ€" certain. If a will mean that can be brought means of payâ€" May, Edwin Berwick, Curtis Gibbs, John O‘Connor,.and Theodore Strehâ€" low. The Rev. Francis J. Magner read the service. LeRoy Wetzel, director of the Paulist choir of Chicage, played the wedding march and the organ music during the service. .‘ Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. O‘Counor received for the young couple at their residence in Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. May will be at home after September 6 in Evanston. They left after the reception for a motor trip through Canada and the east. S. Black. A reception will be held at Westmoreland Country club after j the ceremany. _ Many parties have been given for i,\Ii« Kinne beginning with a pa(ty held early this summer by Mrs. Harâ€" vex Cole. formerly a resident of Wilâ€" mette who has moved to Oklahoma. She gave the party before leaving for her new home. On August 11 a perâ€" sonal shower was given by Missâ€"Genâ€" evieve Cook in her home at P11 Broadway, | Wilmette. â€" Mrs. Huber Sargent of Chicago entertained Tuesâ€" day night with a bridge, and on laszi Saturday Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Gordon entertained at the Dental Arts club of Chicago with a luncheon and bridge. Miss Frances Kendall will entertain: next Wednesday afternoon in her home: in Chicago. Miss Beatrice and Miss Marjorie Pence will entertain at their home, 826 Forest*avenue, Wilmette, with a luncheon on Steptember 1. Mrs. Robson will entertain with a On Tuesday afternoon, August 28, Miss Vera McDermid will entertain for Miss Lothrop at bridge and a mis> cellaneous shower. Mrs. John Sherâ€" man Root will give a bridge party on Friday, August 31, for Miss Lothrop and Mrs. Karl D. King, Jr., (Eugenia Moore}; and on Monday evening, September 3, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Andrew Day are entertaining at a dinâ€" ner dance at the Drake hotel. Miss Alice Catherine Mills is to give’ a bridge party on Wednesday after-‘ noon, September 5, and in the e\‘ening'“ Miss Christine Baumann of Winnetka will entertain the bridal party at u[ dinner dance at the Vista del Lago.. Mr. Mill‘s bachelor: dinner will bv; given for him at the Harvardâ€"Yaleâ€" Miss Leah Mildred Kinne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kinne, 1324 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, has choâ€" sen 8:30 o‘clock, September 15, at the Wilmette Methodist church as the time and place of her wedding to Edâ€" win A. Robson. Mr. Robson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarencée T. Robson of 6551 Laffin street, Chicago. The Rev. Horace G. Sith will perform the ceremony. Miss Kinne has chosen her sister, Miss Ruth Verle Kinne to be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Fuller and Miss Beatrice Pence of Wilmette, Mrs. Donald G. Healey and Mrs. Kenneth Gordon of Chicago, and Miss Lydia Sprenger of Kenilworth. Princeton club on Thyrsday, Septem ber 7, at the Skokie Country club. The best man will be Kenneth S. Gordon, and the ushers chosen will be Donald G. Healey, William Gilâ€" lespie, Daniel T. Nagle, and Bernard Nunnâ€"Bush SHOES Tek H. P. 1803 Repairing done whilé you wait 300 NORTH GREEN BAY RD. In the windows of the Highland Sweet Shop are exhibited the* various stages of construction in the making of the famous Nunnâ€"Rush superfine shoes for men. â€" Here you will see the different articles used from the thread to the solid oak soles. This display shows step by step, the building of the nationallyâ€" known ankleâ€"fashioned oxfords. A pencil to be given for each pair of shoes brought to JOE SANTORO It pays to buy good Shoes SANTORO‘S EXHIBITION be repaired. AT party on September 6, and Miss Fuller will‘ entertain September 10. Miss Alberdah Helming of Lake Bluff entertained Saturday, August 18 at a luncheon and shower for Miss Jessie Louise Booth of Wilmette who will become the bride of Frederick Hagen of Hubbard Woods on Septemâ€" ber 8. The guests were college friends of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters. Last Monday Miss Amy Hagen, sister of the brideâ€"groom, and Miss Booth were joint hostesses at a luncheon and bridge at Miss Hagen‘s home, 1387 Scott avenue. The party was a perâ€" sonal shower for Miss Ethelwyn Penâ€" rith, whose marriage to Elisha Whiteâ€" head of Lake Bluff will take plage September 20 in Christ church, Winâ€" netka. Miss Booth will be a member of Miss Penrith‘s bridal party. The constitution specifically guarâ€" antees a free press, but this does not mean that the people can expect to get their newspapers free. NC3 ; w ! « e} %LS:L‘ â€"â€" AT WAUKEGAN _ SUNDAY ONLY â€"SEPT. 2 A beautiful romance of your love. A GREAT STATES THEATRE Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Sept. 3, 4. 5 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 6, 7, 8 * * Mn e earerks ALLL > A frothy, frivolous farce filled with fun. , Comedy â€" News â€" Organ Overture GENESEE THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ArJNEN}tfibié' FESI MARRIED‘ Four De Luxe Performances Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3 COMEDY AND NEWS ORGAN OVERTURE RUTH TAATLOR _JAMES HALL C Foramount Q:=ure es naLÂ¥Ana ce o | %&XM@« d ~*.]( 603 y A s G Garmount Cicture YRA Y smnuue F.MAY -" w 2 A s ol‘ ke i Delightfully Cool Giant Iced Air Plant JA Lincoln Market DON‘T FORGET We carry a large assortment of Finest Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. 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