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eliefs Which as that of of the Bet. rho has no pon love of he terrible xe breaking it sorrow in , and if the ues: "Some- , flied." And tsensibilities' ' she knows mebody has omeone you , will come nee, the del.. ' which the , brain sig- reaction of f the many se that apr emembered, 1 be forgot- the trace ot "the face 'of wthwith she rows of the dissolve into re. uze ck ,viei' shows, klfn 8601 EX] lily stir, 1929 tEE S T OD' £84“ a...“ ’99 USS " The people .a,re,Irtred to see the light, and they hide-tui. trouble in doing so in this city when they meet the glaring automobile headlights at night. f . - -. solve the problem of how to regulate the flapper element of both sexes. We hiwe some great men as state:- men, but they do not seem able to Garret De F. Kiriney, director of f'ursnee, Undef whose department ad- cministration of the gasoline taut-law is placed, calls attention to a section If the lad which provides' that all gas- oline in storage on Angust 1 is liable to the tax even though purchased dur- ing July. _ . 7 . T Penalties for (violation of the pro- vision may "be a fine of'from $25 to $500 anrrimpriscnmsht in the county jail not longer than six months. In addition. the offender is liable for the amount of tax due together. with all costs necessary to its collection. Owners of filling stations face an tuf.. <litional perrslty in that their licenses to operate May be revoked. Ten days is allowed in which to report to the drpartinent of ftnaree Mt gasoline so stored, and.payment to the depart- ment of the amount of tax due on the stored gasoline must be made imc, mediately thereafter. l (”Ewing in Storage a.-" _ Is Liable to the Tax thété has, been. many vio1atioiis per- tyiniittr:to the replacémént of turf and the unnecessary walking through the ‘traps and without rubbing'the tracks out. Recently a party fey plied; when their attention. 'was ealltd t) a rule) that rules/were made to be Lroken. Well. That's a boptlegger's attitude; so perhaps a similar spirit dominates some of our 'iolfimt fans. The course was in tine condition for the week-end. The dry winds made it/necessary to use a large quantity of water. Perhaps_it might interest yotrto know that if you were toweigh a pcund _ of frethy' but green grass after it had been dried you wculd discover that it had lost 60 per of its weight which means that 60 per cent. of the gr'een"ttrask is water. _ Rapid evaporation .takes place on the surface of the leaves of grass which keeps it cool in the hot weather. . When the supply fails the graS-_5;wilts.r Thetyr are many inter- csting things to learn about the grass we walk and putt on. . _ _ '.. ..-Vio‘latian of Rules. _ . T , . "e "Large Attendance . The play, on week days/for this week ending July 2lst Was large and totaled including Saturday" and Sun- day 1804 registrations. The contestant .in all handicap tour- naments mttst.turn "m. their five low- est scores in order to enter these events. - _ . Thursday, July 25, 1929 play. terest, SUNSET VALLEY BUSY ' WITH TOURNAMENTS The Highland Park Pregs Cup given by the Udell Printing campany will be contested for-on August 18th, in a thirtyrsix .hole handicap medal (Continued from page 1) The event attracts niuch in- Statistics cn the industrial develop- mont orthe state of Illinois as issued hy the research department of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, in co- operation with the United States de.. 'partment of commerce, which com- pare the latest 'figures, 1927,- with thrse of 1926, show how Illinois is rapidly forging to the front as an in- dustrial center. According to the state chamber's survey there were 801 more' manufacturers in Illinois in 1927. than there were in 1925, based on reports covering cities of 10,000 population or over. The gain of 911 plantatwas affect by reports of only 110 decreasesjn the two year inter- Val. ' eided. Industrial Gains in Illinois Are Shown have been drawh by State Architect Hammond and approved by Governor Louis L. Tmmerson. Where the mat- ter will be placed his not been de- Planning Addition to _ State Centennial Bldg. From preliminary reports it ap- peers that the residents of the Avon' community are in favor of thehpro- posed new building. 'It. is 'cl'aimed that over 50 per cent of the students registered at Libertyville high school live in Grayslake, Round Lake, Fox Lake and other communities in the western part of the county. Ba_ckers point out that all of these students wculd, attenfthe new school "it it is established. ' Bids are_expected to be advertised next month for constructioh of the Two polling places will be estab- lished for the day-tine in Grayslake and one in Round Lake. Notices were sent/out in the district Tuesday. If the proposition is carried the school will probably be built in Grays- lake with funds being raised by taxa- tion. , Vote July 23 on High School at Grayslake THE PRESS "Decry-at!) ilbiiiiit PHONE "l PERFECTED MOWET0NE [>01 T "M j .Stc:s, V -tff . . FRIDAY, SATURDAY. AUG. 2. 3 Wm. Btalgteit in "A Man’s a TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY, JULY'EiI -iirdri 4 enter one» kahuna MONDAY - TUESDAY ‘/ JULY 29, MI. . SOUND - TALK POLKA BROS. True Heaven COMEDY - NEWS .. ACTS LOIS MORAN I GEORGE O'BRIEN SATURDAY,UULY 27 . . IN SOUND in PERFECTED VITAPHONE LAKE mm? " 51