The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ l Office open every day from 9 to 6. % Evenings by appointment. The children get the measles if exâ€" posed to it, but unfortunately they do not always catch education merely by exposing them to it in schools. Highwood, died Tuesday, aged one year and twenty days. The funeral service will be held this afternoon, and burial will be in the North Shore Mrs. Johanna Grostad died Sunday night at her home in Highwood. She was a widow and is survived by sevâ€" eral grown children, including Mrs. Paulson, a wellâ€"known nurse. The funeral service was held Wednesday at the Lutheran church in Highwood and burial was in the Moone} cemâ€" Cassie DeFtte Russell, little daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Mrs. Johanna Grostad and Inâ€" fant Daughter of Roy Rusâ€" sel; Funerals TWO DEATHS REPORTED AT HIGHWOOD IN WEEK Action on these changes will be taken at the meeting Oct. 2. No vote of the members of the corpâ€" oration shall be necessary to authorâ€" ize sale or transfer of the property, according to another paragraph of the proposed alteration of byâ€"laws. In the absence of any such designaâ€" tion of beneficiary by the then acting board of director, the city of Highland Park shall become the beneficiary of such property, the section proposed provides. + COMMUNITY SERVICE BUILDNG IS SOLD Also that upon the winding up or dissolution of the corporation all such assets and property of the corporaâ€" tion shall be paid or transferred and delivered to such municipal or other corporation in Highland Park as may be determined upon by the then act ing board of directors of Community Service, Inc., to be the most available for carrying out the original purâ€" poses of the corporation. The officers of Community Service, Inc., are F. P. Boynton, president; F. D. Silber, viceâ€"president; Albert Larâ€" son, secretary; Mrs, E. J. Grundy, treasurer. The board comprises 30 directors. Proposed Byâ€"Laws Change The proposed change in the byâ€" laws planned at the special meeting of the Community Service Oct. 2, as cutlined in the official notice printed elsewhere inâ€"this paper, is to provide that the directors shall have power to sell, exchange, lease or mortgage or otherwise dispose of the assets propâ€" erty and estate of the corporation and no member shall have any right, title or interest of any kind therein. welfare purposes. Several years ago the building was purchased and all profits accruing from rents and other business of the association was put back into the property in the way of improvements, repairs and the like, without a cent of expense in the way of salaries for officers, according to the treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Grundy. No action has been taken regarding the future activities of the association, Mrs. Grundy stated. Continued from page 1 floor is occupied by the Community Shop and Albert Larson‘s stationery store, the second by offices and the third story, over the west portion of the building has been used for club meetings and other similar purposes. Started During War Community Service was started during the world war for patriotic purposes and to aid in municipal and civic progress. Later when the imâ€" mediate object of the organization was accomplished and the war was over, the organization was incorporâ€" ated and had been conducted for civic TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 Special rates for daily lessons Elizabeth Silber Worth FRESH AND ‘ROTTEN MANURE AND BLACK SOIL announces the fall term for DRS. OCCONNELL Reuben Lloyd PIANO LESSONS JAZZ â€" CLASSICAL 623 Vine Avenue Phone H. P. 3446 The politicians say they are going to sweep the country, but they can never do it with the women‘s skirts of the present length. The girls seem determined to reâ€" duce flesh to the point where they can go between the raindrops and never have to carry an umbrella. As the campaign gets under way, public meetings will be held in nearly | all of the precinets and speakers will be furnished by the central commit-; The five members ‘of the finance committee are John Oliver, James Hood, Louis Niccum, Henry A. Rumâ€" sey and H. C. Burnett. _ The executive committee of the county central committee, which up to this time has consisted of five memâ€" bers, will be increased to ten, it was announced. The additional five memâ€" bers to be known as the finance comâ€" mittee will have their work concenâ€" trated largely upon the financial needs | of the campaign. | As the outline of the Republican campaign was reviewed, three comâ€" mittee chairmen were announced by Max Przyborski, chairman of the cenâ€" tral committee who presided at the meeting. ; Mrs. Claire C. Edwards, who handâ€" led the campaign for Ruth Hanna| McCormick last spring, was named1 chairman of all Lake county comâ€"| mitteewomen. Dan Short, Waukegan, was named head of the workers whoJ will marshal the labor forces of the county under the Republican banner, and Calvin Trowbridge of Lake Forâ€" est was named ehairman of the Young People‘s Republican League, an orâ€"| ganization which will work among| those who will be voting for their | first time in the fall elections. I voters of the county wered iscussed and preliminary plans for the camâ€" paign were made. Department Chairmen That the campaign will be carried into every precinct in the county it was promised by the leaders at the meet. The most highly organized corps of workers ever to take the field in a political campaign will round up votes for the party whose symbol is the elephant. > Ford and Glenn, the "Lullaby Boys" from WLS, who will appear in person at matinee and evening performances at the new Deerâ€" path Theatre, Lake Forest, Sunday, September 30. PLAN TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN WOMEN in Ballet and Tap to be held at Elm Place School. Courses for grammar and high school students. FALL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 6 At The Deerpath Theatre Sunday Continued from page 1 ROBERT KENDIG Announces the opening of Call Highland Park 1612 DANCING CLASSES es Work on other parts of Route 176 ""~| has been in progress for some time, BÂ¥ | and on the seetion between Mundelein °"~| and Wauconda some of the slab alâ€" the| ready i: in place. It is expected that all of the route will be completed ndâ€"| carly next summer. ima | Other Contracts Finished :':31 The Kapschullâ€"Davis company has an, efficiently handled a number of imâ€" ;'hoJ portant hard road contracts in this the | T¢gion in the past, the one most famâ€" 38 ’ iliar to Highland Park and Deerfield _ "| residents being the fine 24â€"foot roadâ€" Sss way between these two towns and mg,also the extension of the Deerfield or-{ road west of that village. Among C | other: are the streets in Sunset Terâ€" Le“{ race, in Highland Park, streets in . { Hubbard woods, the section of Manâ€" | the | heim road between Franklin Park and | “P') Lake street and also that section of| ~/ Manheim _ road between â€" Harrison "Sf street and Roosevelt road. They also "~! have done paving work in several "~; other north shore towns, including a ) Dâ€"; large subdivision in Lake Bluff, where 48| another â€" street paving contract is | nearing completion under the contract Â¥.} with this firm, | Modern Plumbing and Heating Retimates Cheerfully Given | Jobbing a Specialty right height to prevent unnecessary stooping, thus relieving the houseâ€" wife of backâ€"breaking washday efâ€" forts. Thus does modern plumbifi help. As specialists in plumbing all kinds we are prepared to serve The principal speaker at the reguâ€" lar weekly luncheon session of the Highland Park Rotary club on Monâ€" day noon at the Moraine hotel was John Henderson of Northwestern uniâ€" versity who is taking postgraduate work there for a Master‘s degree. He was introduced by Dr. Simons and made a very interesting talk on the benefits which accrue to a young man or boy from his father‘s membership in Rotary. The talk was heard with appreciation by the members present. CONVENIENCEâ€" is a noteworthy feature of the modâ€" NORTHWESTERN STUDENT TALKS TO ROTARY CLUB as are on new location will be started immediately, he said. He also pointed out that despite the grading work on the sections, the existing highway beâ€" tween the two terminal points will not be rendered unfit for use and every effort will be made to keep that part of the road in firstâ€"class condition throughout the winter. About a mile and a half of the section to be imâ€" proved is located in McHenry county and the rest in Lake county, accordâ€" ing*to the map. DEERFIELD (CO. GETS BJG ROAD CONTRACT Moran Brothers [|if Continued from page 1 gust 4. At various points along the 500â€"mile route the party followed, ten apiary authorities spoke to inâ€" terested audiences. By way of refrach. m 7 ho por hes bap ymiet v 5 NEW RHONEY BEVERAGE Tried Out Successfully During Tour of State By A. L. Kildow, chief apiary inspector of theflh-ohcdq-utn.tdl‘rkn: ture, and V. G. Milum, secretary the Illinois State Bee Keepers‘ assoâ€" ciation, report a successful tour of Central Nlinois apiaries. endine An. terested audiences. By wn; Vo?n'l;-â€"h'- ments, a novel honeyed drink was inâ€" troduced successfully. That it is not bad to take is evident in results of the drinking bout the beemen staged. The winner drank, and held, fourâ€" teen manâ€"sized glasses of the sweet concoction, and admits no ill results. Other means of popularizine hanav In order to insure President Cool-t idge the greatest privacy during his vacation this summer near Brnle,i Wis., only telephone lines were run to the lodge. Telegraph lines w!r'f.nJ not extended to the lodge but reached | only to Brule, six miles away. Fifâ€"‘ teen telephone wires connected Super-‘ ior and Brule with outside points und( a private board telephone exchange | was established in the Superior Cenâ€" tral High School which was selected as the "Summer Capital." I Telephonic communication between Madrid, the capital of Spain, and Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, was opened recently. 4 Other means of popularizing honey were employed. Bece disease eliminaâ€" tion, and talks along al) lines of apâ€" iary work featured the program. There were 61 bee men, including ofâ€" ficers and speakers, who made the enâ€" tire tour. At every stop along the route, Food crowds mssemhlad t kus. route, good crowds ;snm'N;';b;:; the speakers and witness the enter~ tainment features presented. TELEPHONE SERVICE AT SUMMER CAPITAL Oakshore Nursery, Inc. WwINTHROP HARBOR, ILL. Ornamental Trees, tnamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses, Evergreens, Fruit Trees, etc. Windes & Marsh Phones _ Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 Ilinois Competent Surveyors Catalogs mailed on request anoal npapdpeie whe Tedaant sA / tetwee ontialntety Py deiatebcara dbrice‘ A Dut j nl.othereplwemeato{cnckdnqfiou. fiumm fim&mwhkhfiummnm'bwmm sibility of an accident, prolonging the life of the by discovering deâ€" 't;gfitabeforetheybeeomewfiom.ndgmfiyrdnduthebdhmh Engineers WHAT‘S IN YOUR BASEMENT? Vertical Cast Iron Hot Water Boilerâ€"3 year premium .â€"_________$20.00 Vertical Cast Iron Steam Boilerâ€"3 year premium ______________ 25.00 A gas fired Domestic Hot Water Heater and Storage Tank can be inâ€" cluded for an additional premium of $10.00. . . Our Policy brings peace of mind and a sense of security. Really, you cannot afford to be without this protection. Wewmbsplenudtogdinwhvithmvrnhinthemxtmm b:ti{inthememtimemmldlihtomfwthhmi‘n snlanhnine ma OeR Mnaiinb Pn w firedinedinietr irteier tptaiinter APbouds dropam i Rieristranntrinks Abrau LAG defective valves and guages, turning cold water into a hot boiler, water, forcing and dry firing. * * Youwfl.mfimaflmby%ubm Wth:RendeoflgNky,wMPdkz_mmMubqhqm nlen tha waomlmaamiznt O e e un ) sse bills. Probably a collection of various things. Certdnl}ahstingphnt. If it‘s a Cast Iron Boiler, do you realize that : C Phone 100 The cost for a policy providing $1,000 of insurance is low : (1) it is possible that it will explode and do serious property damage; (2) that cast iron sections frequently crack for various reasons. ,_A. E. SMITH, J. P. Office Phone 574 â€"~ Res. Phone 1046 Highland Park, Hilinois INSURANCE SERVICE At his home in n ert Badenâ€"Powell, Chief Scout, has been entertaining some of the original members of the first Scouts camp held at Brownses Island, Poole Harâ€" bor, in 1907. Four patrols called the Chief of Boy Scout Moevement Entertains Some of First : 18â€"STARSâ€"18 AND A SUPPORTING CAST OF 5,000! Made at a cost of $2,500,000 A BIG SYNCOPATION STAGE BAND SHOW COMEDY AND NEWS ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA One of the greatest photoâ€" CECIL B. DE MILLES TRIUMPH ‘"‘The King of Kings" A tremendous picture â€" A spectacle you will never forget! Mon., Tues., and Wed. AT POPULAR PRICES plays ever achieved! COMEDY AND NEWS SPECIAL CONCERT ORGAN OVERTURE VICTOR McLAGLEN and LOIS MORAN On the Stage FRANK WALLIN and his JOYBOYS SUNDAY ONLY â€"SEPTEMBER 30 â€"NOWâ€" A GREAT STATES THRATRE AT WAUKEGAN All the people who neglect to vote to keep their country up to its highâ€" est level, never forget to collect every dollar that is due them. Curley, Woives, Raven and Bull, numâ€" bering 21 boys of various schools camp, ing of age of which will be commemâ€" orated next year by an international jamboree near Liverpool. Positively the funniest comedy COMEDY AND NEWS ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA n the Stage Keithâ€" Albeeâ€"Orpheum Booked Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Oct. 4, 5, 6 VAUDEVILLE On the Screen