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12 *A Man‘s Man‘ “"EDNESDAY-THURSDAY_: FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY AUG. 7, 8 AUG. 9, 10 RICHARO A. ROWLANO Presents (J i T. Decrpath Eheatre PHONE 321 ‘lSDnen: PERFECTEDâ€" MOVIETONE â€" CORINNE Wm. Haines Josephine Dunn FRIDAY .â€" SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 3 ACTS â€" NEWS In Sound IN POLK A BROS. A TALKING PICTURE *maclea!" pivorce MADE h Â¥ the sw% Ti WILLIAM COLUERk JACQUELINE 106& SUNDAY, AUG. 4 Continuous 2 to 11 ACTS NEWS PERFECTED VITAPHONE LAKE FOREST younny ARJHUR T H E PR E 8 s ‘% Avon H. 8. Plan Carries in Election; Objectors â€" _ Continue Opposition The objectors, too, are said to be talking of resting their case on a point of law that permits withdrawal providingâ€" that threeâ€"fourths of the rosidents of a community sign a peâ€" tition. ts The objectors, centered in the Round Lake district, have discussed withdrawing if . possible as one means .of defeating the project. There have been charges by some of these residents that illegal votes .___â€"«Lost Once Before Several years ago a high school district was created for that area but it ‘tock in considerably. more property including â€"some inâ€"Fremont township. ‘The Fremont people obâ€" jected through aâ€"quo warranto proâ€" ceedings and won their point. f ~â€"Rcund Lake opposed the plans for a high school mainly on the ground th:t Grayslzske would select the site for the building but used propaganda regard‘ng the costs of buildings and cperatingâ€" such â€"an institution, acâ€" cordingto some Grayslake residents w}igre the measure carried by a large vote. . ~> mss }orc tw Those who opposed the creation of a high school district for the Town of Avon and lost by 86 votes at the election Tuesday of last week, are planning methods of disrupting the suscessful promoters of a high school. Fal wore cast but prpponent; of ‘the school project point out that both sides had challengers 2t the polls. â€" _A rem@®#rkable collection of material illustrative of the life of the Dyaks, headâ€"hunting tribes of Dutch Borneo, is on exhibition at Field Museum of Natural History. ° It was presented to the museum by the late Dr. Wilâ€" liam Krohn, who gathered it in Borâ€" GASCLINE Highland Park Flower â€" Givers Commended by Visiting Nurses Supt. â€"The people of the Highland Park district who have been contributing flowers from their gardens for the sick, poor and lonely in Chicago, through the medium of the Chicago Plant, Flower and . Fruit guild, arc now keen for "cutting ‘gardens," in addition to their picture gardens. They are doing this so that they may, without hurting the beauty of their . own gardens, contribute daily to the work of the Flower guild. P "The Visiting Nurses have often received flowers before, and in fact, get them straight through the year, because our‘ Auxiliary committee is so keenly interested in seeing that our shutâ€"ins are not forgotten. But we have never known such generous #nd thoughtful distribution of flowâ€" ers as your Guild conducted last sumâ€" mer. The subâ€"stations that were lucky enough to get them (five in all), said that they came with unâ€" failing regularity, in large quantities, safely done up in good boxes so that they were not exposed to the sun. In every instance they reached the subâ€" st:tions before noor, so that the nurses‘ could have them for distribuâ€" tion that afternpoh, and they were so lovely that we wondered occasionally if any of the gardens in the suburbs escaped. Their interest in this work has been heightened by a letter received by Mrs. Tom Moore, chairman of the Guild committee of Highland Park Garden Study club. This letter was from Miss Edna L. Foley, superinâ€" tendent of the Visiting Nurses‘ Asâ€" sociation of Chicago, who wrote: The board"ofâ€"direâ€"tors of the Glenâ€" coe Public library has authorized the removal of the library from the Vilâ€" lage hall into the building once occuâ€" pied by the Hawthorn school at 654 Greenleaf avenue. 20 Owing"‘,to some essential changes which will be made in the Hawthorn school, and the necessary repairs on furniture, the library will be closced for a period of six weeks, beginning July 21, and ending September 16. â€"â€"Patrons will be given the privilege of taking out twelve books to keep during this time. + Glencoe Public Library _ Moves to New Location The growth cf the library requires more spacious quarters, and the exâ€" pansion of the village administration offices necessit:tes© the use of the floor cecupicd by the public library for seventeen vears. _ â€" "Our people are more inarticulate than others more fortunate. They do not realize that flowers bring the freshness of outdoors as well as beauty into their homes. They only know that a disagresable dressing or a painful treatment is infinitely casizr to bear if there is something pleasant on which they may rest their eyes during and after it. Mothers of sick children more than once werse encouraged and refreshed because the flowers came when they were just about to give up hope." ... ~,._ The Highlandâ€" Park booth of <the Flower‘ guild is open every Friday morning from 7:30 to 9:30 a. m. at the North Western station in Highâ€" land Park. + Thursday, August 1, 1929 Thu"d‘y» Notice is h be received crete cement to be laid 0: fcllowing des Sheridan Sheridan See. 31â€"48â€"13 s 100‘ N € See. 81â€"48â€"13 8 13 N 1 sW SW% Sheridan Roi _ _N 12.87) $ sWV SW\ part. S WA Sheridan Ro as a whole therefor. Said bids at its office Illinois, unt day. of Augt they will be The speci 31â€"43â€"138