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â€" the chamâ€" rge cup and ig team will There will awards for e teams. ows. _ ,._ Deerfieldâ€" f the Buildâ€" ark chapter, y a score of FThe game ch team hitâ€" e championâ€" etic associaâ€" and Sandâ€" n firm of a unit of Park were tstrom the t 391 Cenâ€" e recently Orr, realâ€" t the new _be known ers organâ€" usiness on a ~duplicate hment. _ It ing plant rn out lenâ€" ‘re will be lepartment 1 amateur . _ Educaâ€" com Hollyâ€" be obtainâ€" al library R. Booth perfection ill tell the he ground. o tell him , May 9, 1929 nond was in ing it hard e ball. .This even games hields chapâ€" mpionâ€" tion ch Here interview . A. Hattâ€" f Chicago WIN SAT. City Name Phone Address Please send me the Sentine l for one year and until ordered disconâ€" tinued. THE SENTINEL Get the Jewish news from the best Jewish source. You can gainâ€"forâ€"yourselfâ€"andâ€"your children a knowledge of Jewâ€" ish history that will keep alive your Jewish consciousâ€" mess, through the Sentinelâ€" the paper that gives expr@â€" sion to Jewish educational, _spiritual and national life. â€" 118 S. Clinton St. Phone Dearborn 3700 Thursday, May 9, 1929 SIGN THE BLANK j BELOW AND RETURN TO OUR OFFICE Each issue of the Sentinel will give â€" you sufficient spiritâ€" ual inspiration and national pride to justify: the investâ€" ment of Three Dollars â€"the cost of a year‘s subscription. Youâ€"will find Sentinel editorâ€" ials helpful, interesting, inâ€" spiring and elevating. _ You can stimulate the solidarâ€" ity andâ€"better understanding of the Jew,L and gain a wider horizon and viewpoint through the earnest reading of an Engâ€" lishâ€"Jewish newspapér, like the Sentinel.~ & A Message to | North Shore Jewish Residents IF YOU WISH TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR PEOPLE AND THEIR PROGRESS, READ y THE SENTINEL Subscription price $3.00 for 52 weeks â€" . Chicago 1929 Mothers‘ day doesn‘t mean much if we try to make a pound of candy or a bunch of sweet peas make up for neglect. the other 864 days. : International statesmen tell us we are still far away from getting freeâ€" dom of the seas, but the dear women have already secured freedom of the knees: v Next Sunday our boys will be back' at Sunset park, where they play the Balder team from Chicago at 3 p. m;; Last Sunday the Highland Park! soccer team took a short trip north,' and defeated the Lake Forest eleven| by a score of 3 to 1. | A large crowd, which. included many Highland Park and Highwood supporters, watched the game. Defeat Lake Forest Boards from many of the counties throughout the state had passed resâ€" olutions urging thatâ€"~thg.general tax rate be increased from 25 cents to 40 cents. The committee to investiâ€" gate <this reported unfavorably to the governor and was urged to conâ€" sider the request. His attitude was more unfriendly than that of the comâ€" mittee, it was réported. _ "There have â€"been <sevéral laws creating new offices but no provisions§ to pay for them. Financing becomes a greater problem every year," Murâ€" phy stated. â€" at ,"Those counties foot the bills for all theé ‘evils produced by a tremendâ€" ous population and get none of the benefits. Cook county is so large that it has special laws but the surroundâ€" ing counties have to abide by the conâ€" stitution provided for the other 100 counties," he stated. .2 â€" .__._ Retrenchment Impossible Two years ago, Assistant Superâ€" visors Thomas Murphy, North Chiâ€" cago and Ira Holdridge, Waukegan, recalled. a : retrenchnment program be: came effectivk, Sglaries were slashâ€" ed throughout county offices and exâ€" penditures generally were curtailed. Employes, in many instances, were dismissed. Even this rigid program failed to aid materially.â€" Both of thesé board members admit now that retrenchment project. fi Refusal by Governor Louis L. Emâ€" merson to entertain any proposition that would increase the general tax rate of the county above 25 cents of the $100 valuation will leave most of the counties of the state in. serious finantial straits, in the opinion of members of the Lake county . board of supervisorsk who discussed the ultiâ€" matium of the governor received last week, â€"wecording to the ‘ Waukegan Sun, which says: 0 <~~ $ Refusal of Governor to Supâ€" port Tax Increase Causes Grave Forebodings COUNTY FINANCIAL CONDITION SERIOUS in Soccer Game THE P RE SS Mrs. Walter Lange, May 6; Mrs. ~Wm. A. Carman, May 10; Mrs. Edâ€" win A. Wood, May 13; Mrs. Eugene Becker, May 17; Mrs. J. E. Flanagan, May 20; Mrs. Arno Frantz, May 24; Mrs. R. Peterson, May 27; Mrs. Seth Gooder, May 21; Mrs. Albert Hagi, June 3; Mrs. Geo. Harder, June 7; Mrs. Robt. Henthorn, June 10; Mrs. Wesley Hunt, June 14; Mrs. Henry Juhrend, June 7; Mrs. John Dow, June 21; Mrs. Mildred Gunchel, June 24; Mrs. Arthur Wagner, June 28; Mrs. Guy Miller, July 1; Mrs. Alex Willman, July 3; Mrs. Jack Myers, July 8; Mrs. Walter Page, July 12; Mrs. Ray Reeds, July 15; Mrs. Vinâ€" cent Silveri, July 19; Mrs. Edw. Jacobâ€" €oh, July 22; Mrs. G. A. Willen, July 26. < . $« .4 *e..; c# ..> : s <â€" The names listed below are the folks.being asked to act as chaperâ€" ones one afternoon a week and the date after each name is the date on which it is hoped they will be able to serve. (If it is not convenient for any one on the list to serve on the date assigned to them, the library board ~would appreciate it if they would either exchange their date with some one else or send a substitute: emphasizing the big factor the Deerâ€" field Library is in the welfare of our cemmunityâ€" and one of the secrets of its success has been the willingâ€" ness and hearty support which has been given ‘to it by the different chapâ€" erones who assist Mrs. C. Wolf one afternoon or evening a week. Ask for Chaperones at Deerfileld Library Telephone Highland Park 144 e Free Delivery Service *~Opposite the Northwester# Passenger Station . ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist issue. Watch for our One Cent Sale Announceâ€" ment in next week‘s â€" MOTHER‘S‘: DAY GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY We mail them anywhere. Order at once in order to insure delivery on time. These prizes are on display in the show case of the east building where the*+rest of the airplanes are. ° _ The first prize is a free airplane ride in a big Palâ€"Waukee monoplane at their flying field. The second prize is a silver medal, on which is engraved a picture of an airplane, "Hunter‘s Sport Shop," "commercial contest." This is mounted on a red ribbon. The third prize is a bronze medal, the same design as the silver medal, mounted on a white ribbon. Prizes have been â€" received from Hunter‘s Sport Shop for the airplane contest which is to take place about May 15. M Eighth grade and high school stuâ€" dents interested in piano, voice, vioâ€" lin, viola, violoncello â€" and dramatic art~are eligible to membership, which is not']'i"ii?ited to Hghland Park resiâ€" dents." _ 4 The first meeting will take place at a very early date, immediately followâ€" ing this tryout. [ * Further information may be had by telephoning Highland Park 1138. Candidates in piano must be preâ€" pared to play from memory two selecâ€" tions (one from the early classic perâ€" iod). g _ ; __The second tryout for the Students Music and Dramatic club will occur on Sunday afternoon, May 26th at 3:00 p.m., place to be â€" announced later. â€". : 24 This Is of Interest s to Young Musicians Mother‘s Day CHOCOLATES 53