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"Ever since her residence in Highâ€" _ land Park she has been closely identiâ€" fied with the civic, club and philanâ€" thropic life of the town, and few woâ€" men have more strongly impressed themselves upon our community and exercised a greater or more wholeâ€" . _some influence for good. She was presidentâ€" .of theâ€" Highlandâ€" Park Woaman‘s club for several years and had its success greatly at heart. She gave not only generously of her time and strerigth, but also contribyuted , largely to the building ofâ€"the new â€"â€" club house. Many strangers joined _ (Continued) lived a short time in Chicago and came to Highland Park about. _30 _years ago. Since that time Highland Park was her home until her death. _ . Mr. Campbell died here in Octoâ€" ber, 1911. . He was a well known and highly esteemed citizen, and a thirtyâ€" second degree Mason. In his memâ€" ory Campbell chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was‘: named here. The couple had no children, and Mrs. Campbell was the last of her own family. Relatives living are nephâ€" ews and nieces. With her at her death were Mrs. E. H. R. Green, wife of Colonel Green of South Dartmouth, Mass.; Misses Josephine and Madeâ€" line .O‘Connor of Providence, .R. I., nieces; Charles J. O‘Connor of Proviâ€" dence, nephew, and~ Edward G.:O‘â€" 48 BELOVED WOMAN IS REMOVED BY DEATH Connor. of Providence, grandnephew of the decedent.. Another nephew, Edward DeVallie O‘Connor of Proviâ€" dence and two nieces, Mrs. Frederick Laighton of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Walter B. McElroy of Dallas, Tex., were unable to come. sns _was keenly interested and Arden Shore and other camps for children always had her hearty support. In \Mrs. Campbell all dumb animals had always a friend so great was the kindâ€" ness of her heart and many a one she saved‘ from hunger and < suffering. She contributed liberally always to all worthy causes and her Jife was marked by selfâ€"sacrifice and the doâ€" ing of good to others. Her _ place wil be hard to fill in Highland Park, where the sum bf her good deeds can never be fully estimateds> She was an active and faithful‘member of the ~Presbyterian church. f ,'d%épTE:i%e stedâ€"in â€"its acttvities. She contrfButedâ€"largely to the buildâ€" ing of thé club home: and _evidenced her interest in club work in ‘many ways. . In all chitd welfare work she â€" Mrs. Campbell was noted> for her charity and â€" many . benefactions; in the‘welfare of the sick. and afflicted she was always interested and she gave of her means liberally and often to all worthy causes.â€" She was for several years president ‘of the Highâ€" The following tribute, by an old friend who knew Mrs. Campbell‘s worth and her life that never wearied in well doing, is a touching and apâ€" propriate estimate of a noble charâ€" acter: 2 l "Mrs. George Campbell entered into rest Wednesday, July 10, after an illâ€" ness of several months. Many of the old residents and friends in Highland Park have gone from us in the past year, but no one of them has been more sincerely mourned and none will be longer_ remembéred than Mrs. Campbell. 5 . 0 1B the club from time to time have reaâ€" son toâ€" gratefully remember Mrl Mts;Gampbell and her efforts to. make them feel at home in our, club life. While the club can summon. from among the new members a number of women who will perform ably the tasks setâ€"before them, it is only at intervals we find a woman who gives back to her club more than she draws from it. : "Fver were her thoughts for others, and the community in which she lived will always hold her in grateful reâ€" membrance. _ Her life work can never be written down in earthly recâ€" ords for it is incapable of lfi‘lng measured and estimated. â€" Her whole Hife was a life of service, and in the léng run there can be nothing better than leve and friendship, no richer reward than a sense_of duty done and service rendered." â€" .The lid‘ on beer traffic and gamâ€" ‘bling in Lakeâ€"county is â€"here to stay, :says the Waukegan Daily News, and continues: _ & > * 4.‘ a f FEuneral Friday Plans for the funeral as far as are ranged Wednesday iffternoon were to hold the service at 1 o‘clock Friâ€" day afternoon at the residence, 102 North Sheridan road, the Rev. .Frank Fitt officiating. Burial will be beâ€" side the grave of her husband in the Campbell lot in Oakwod cemetery, Chicago. . . * Says Lid Is Nailed Down onâ€"Beer Traffic for Good in Lake County This fact became obvieus Wednesâ€" day <when it was learned that inâ€" creased forces of State‘s Attorney Smith, and attaches fromâ€"the office of Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle on Monâ€" day and Tuesday visited every quesâ€" tionable place in Waukegan, North Chicago, and downâ€"the lake shore. to the county line. Samples ‘of beer were taken at several of the places. They are being tested. j With Cook county on the south and Kenosha county on the north running wide open, the resort owners have ~little hopes of doing much business. The investigators reported that they found no real beer on tap or liquor in any of the places. In accordance with â€" the prosecutor‘s instructions, however, they took samples for testâ€" ing. â€" & Col. Smith statéd Wednesday that he plans to maintain his large force of investigators as long as necesâ€" sary. _ "I realize it is costing the taxpayâ€" ers considerable money to maintain this large force of raiders," the prosâ€" ecutor declared, "but youâ€"tan say to the public for me they are getting their money‘s worth. There isn‘t a blindâ€"pig in operatiop in the county so far as I can‘learn and I intend to ~_The radiers> will be stationed throughout the lake region again this week to keep close surveillance over the resorts. ts aar keep it that way.", The president‘s time is too valuâ€" able for him to shake hands with tourists, but the White house dogs could be allowed to perform this service, > ~ Unfortunately the fooel killer asâ€" signed to motor" accidents never rests on Sundays and ‘holidays.â€"Cincinâ€" nati Enquirer. * â€" T HE P RE S S PLAYGROUND WORK _ , BEING ORGANLZED The following regarding citizens‘ Military Training camps, by. Mable H. (Mrs. Chas. E.) Herrick, past state regent Illinois Daughters of the Revâ€" olution, is furnished us by the local chapter of the D.A.R. T s 1y 30 ce l atronti rovus L L +) cdndadiiiie tvallifteantcinaiiP ie Pereins 3 Last summer it was my privilege to $mend a day at the Citizens Milâ€" itary Training camp at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, Illinois. There I found a group of young men studying military tacâ€" tics. Theyâ€" apparently enjoyed not only the mental but the physical opâ€" portunities which this study afforded mE rnmpvonkmnaye LoD 9 UELEY CWADS n en t en c i P roe s portunities which this study afforded them: Like many other forms of edâ€" ucation it has its value, not so much from a necessity or "intention of imâ€" mediately putting it into practice, as from the storing up of knowledge which can be called upon when and if an emergency . arises. . 120B "UBâ€"~ HT EW L P in the training of the minds, and in the better understanding of our presâ€" entâ€"day vocabulary.. The old_saying if an emergency arises. . Because the colleges teach higher mathematics, it does not follow that all the students will become mathemaâ€" ticians.. How few of the college athâ€" letes follow. that line for their life work. _ The teaching of the dead languages is principally of service T ce Fomer ce l eues. m ove that Rhowledge _ is> Powen still holds frue, and so. knowledge of whatever kind sooner or later demâ€" onstrates its value to its pessessor. Military tactics have a very detfâ€" teir~nfamd mvartinsl value in civilian onstrates its value to its possesSOT. Military tactics have a very defâ€" inite and practical. value in civilian life. Entirely apart from any milâ€" itary activity, they are of great help in developing business leadership and in the solving of industrial problems. This training also teaches loyalty ‘and obedience to superiors in indusâ€" trial affairs. $ â€" All of these things demonstrate the value of this training, entirely apart from any. civic or ‘patriotic â€"value. Mothers and Fathers .and those in authority, should realize the value of this movement andâ€" give it their hearty support:c c . s0 0 To Theâ€"men may not be able to tell who are the leading statesmen of Washington, but they know who the leading batters of the major leagues are. s & Some of the motorists are assistâ€" ing the highway marking movement, by running into trees along the. road and making deep scars thereon. This country may be able to exâ€" clude immigrants, <but it can‘t keep the kids from running over the lawns of Highland Park. â€" _ , f The joy riders who "borrow" autoâ€" mobiles, are likely soon to be loaned the use of a room in some nearâ€"by jail. In spite of all the opposition to child labor, many boys complain that their parents expect them to mow the lawn. Many people who can‘t stand it to hear any rooster crow in their home towns, will yet complain if fresh eggs are scarce and high. â€" A. R. Writer Tells _ Benefits of C. M. T..C. After Visit to Camp Color in Bathrooms â€" Epochal Innovation Almost as epochal as the invention of builtâ€"in plumbing has been the awakening of color in bathrooms. The modern bathroom is less. bleak than its bleached white ancestors, and it frequently has that indefinable someâ€" thing which decorators call "personâ€" ality." : » *The general decorative plan of a bathroom should depend upon personâ€" al preferences and immediate necesâ€" sities. â€" ¢ og i One ingenious mother transformed the family bathroom for the purpose of overcoming her two little sons‘ disâ€" inclination to the performance of regâ€" ular ablutions. Her method consisted of evolving a background of . hard lightâ€"green enamel on which a frieze of rollicking pupplies and" dogs was placed. For curtains she chose watâ€" erproof percale on .which the small pattern proved to be tumbling pupâ€" ies. The rug sported puppy designs, and dogs also appeared on the scrubâ€" bing brushes. Everywhere the boys glanced «they saw reminders of their pets, and the bathroont was transâ€" formed into a playground which they patronized with ‘enthusiasm. A Japanese kris or serpentine dagâ€" ger, with anetched blade and elabâ€" orately ‘carved ~wooden handle, toâ€" gether with a ‘metal scabbard for it, has been presented to Field Museum of Natural History by Theodore Shelâ€" don of_Chicago, for addition â€"toâ€"the museum‘s anthropological collections. DR. GEORGE MITCHELL _ DENTIST > Hours: 9 to 12 â€" 1 to 5 â€" 7 to 9 ._ 16 North Sheridan Road ° Office Phone: Highland Park 1035 Residence Phone: Highland Park 3378 HORSES for PASTURE KENTUCKY SADDLE STALLION KING SANFORD AT STUD Telegraph Road E. â€"8. 1 mi. so Belvidere Rd. Sup Tel. Waukegan 4816 Phone Highland Park 3515 Summer or Winter Woodland Pasture Reasonable‘ Rates Horses called for and delivered Highland Park Mantel & Tile Co. GARPENTER AND_._BUILDER. Screens and Doors Repaired Sharpening Tools Any Outside Work Cement or Mason Work Highland Park, TIl. 153 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 457 James Nielsen DUFFIELD FARMS 3 (Not Inc.) _ Tile Floors, Walls, Ceilings, f Fireplaces â€"_ _ 926 LOGANCSTREET A. MENONI Thursday, July 11, 1929 E. 8. Dillenback Superintendent Thursday, July 20% DISCOU BROUGHT A RELIAB! & DRY CLE 618 N. Green I ~â€" Elee Wind 514 Laurel / Slip Cexers, ] § B%el Pla ixaowz Grading Lav Perenniels â€" Telephone 55 Highla JUMB HIGHM North Roo Illinois LANDSCA 915 L Highlat Highland ELE CcoN‘ THOR APEX 32 °B. Tele Auto En W