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July Established New Heat Record in County; Comparative" Figures Th F'swirts's Premium Sliced Bacon Our Best Smoked Hams Choice Native Pot Roast PM Ni, ' Pot N " I'Ul _ N " N l tN F, "HINT-2R Fancy Rib Lamb Chotm rm Mr Best Native Round Steak I'm up Log of Spring Lamb m u C , n Shop here and you will get 16 ounces to every pound, and the very highest quality ' of ~meats and poultry Man I run w Swift & Company's Representative will hold , "omon.utration on Premium Hams, Brook. field Butter. Eggs. and Cheese at this Store Saturdav August 18 anrv Fresh Dressed Broilers Pot VII Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 3140 0n Tht mun mn Von malt M. ake four July porn Boiling Beef loo Jul um] July exublished county with the ml the coldest W ml an: the coldest July nu! the warmest rt- on.reeord, the IX, "ieial govern- Waukettan, shows. an ukemm, however "was durinu the th" temperature lay am July I " sank to 41 d tor the hotu dr I01 urn-s. It b month on .intt a frac- tunount of t h reel Jul Rovern. , shows July I?) 19 at. frnally "All. r "ekrew 15,‘ cloudy de. 2 cloudy testl Rain, VET. I s. E. ay 1,'.)Hiehiand Park Girl l Joins Trail Riders The omcill report of observer Laim is " follows: July 1930-Maximurn temperature, 101 degrees; Minimum ternperaturs, 41 degrees; Mean temperature, " degrees; Clenr days, gt; Punly Cloudy, 3 days; Cloudy, , duys; Rain, 242 inches; Prevailing winds, s. W. July 19'g9--Maximum tempernture, 94 degrees; Minimum tempertstisre, 47 degrees; Mean temperature, Tg.1 dean-m; Clear duys. 16; _ Partly cluudy,101llys; Cloudy, 5 days; i-Inuily. to tHys; Cloudy, 5 days; Rain, 1.22 inches; Prevailing winds, Amuntt many American visitors to Bani! and Lake Louise this season was Miss Alice Cradle of Highland Park who joined the Trail Riders of the thutadianHtuekies on their an- nual ride aver new mountain trails. A new trail is being cut between Bani! nnd Lake Louise in prepari- tinn tor the 1931 ride next August, through textremely scenic districts. 39c 12c 39c 30c 25c Me 39c 29c THE PRESS (Reeent Proceedings F in the Probate Court Recent proceedings in Probate eout't, of interest in this section, are reported as follows: James Bowden, Highland Park. Fi. nal report appruved. Estate closed. Anna C. Lindahl, Lake Forest. In- ventory approved. Sale of stock au- thorized. ' Augusta Schmidt, Highland Park. lmlimux potestatem ordered issued on August 14th to take the deposi- tions of witnesses to will. Hearing on will continued to Sept. 15.' Louis Eisehen, Lake Blue. Inven. tory and waiver of award approved. Final report approved. Estate closed. Betty and Kathleen Lord, minors, Lake Furest. First Current report tend aeeount approved. John d. Huehl, Deerfield. Hearing on claim of August Huehl contin- ued to September 8. Annie N. Campbell, Highland Park. Executir authorized to sell certain securities. Andrew (folding. Highland Park. Ill-tiers of administration issued to John P. Leonprdi. Bond of $10,000. Alma V. Genung, Lake Bluif, Lut- ters of Administration issued tn Ar. thur G. Genumr. Bond of $200. Heir. ship proved. George K. Spmn', for years a resi. dent of Waukegan and now one of the leading motion picture produc- em in the United States, has an. nuunt'od the mmpletinn nf an invert. tion on which he has worked for 14 years.>whieh is expected tn revolu- tionize the movie industry. Reports that the experiments have been in progress have been current for the past your. . V Former Waukegan Man Invents New Device Billie Joan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elias of DeTamble avenue. was born July 25th. She pass- ed away Sunday afternoon about 4 o'elock. A brief funeral service was conducted by Rev. H. F. Siemsen at the Kelley chapel on Tuesday after. noon. Burial took place at Memorial Park. perspective. at the same time record- intt suunds. Colors are to be added. V George Spoor commenced his mo- tion picture career in Waukegan in the early days of the mtttiurrpieture. He associated himself as a young man with Mr. Amet, Waukegan in. ventor of picture filming, and was the first man to show moving pictures in the old Wauks-gan Opera House. Infant Passes on; Funeral Is Tuesday revolu- Reports been in for the [M MrmLuy alter On Tuesd Rmmm-Z eme and Mrs. l.ut Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurenberger um] Mrs. Geurge (m attended the fun- eral of Rev. Edward Years of Hers man, Wis., at the Lutheran Emman. uel churuh .at Glenview on Sunday. Mr. tun] Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, Illl,, were week end guests of Mrs. N'rtun’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Meyer. _ The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian uhurch will convene at the church for their regular meet- ine on Thuruday afternoon, August 21. MI Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of threrfield mad were hosts at a family dinner an Sunday in honor.ot the lirthday anivcrsury of Mrs. F. H. Mayor. ' and Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Ira Gardnl David, motored tu Beluit Sunday where they were at the Palmer home. n rvlurnt-d with them and the week in Peeriield and est. Possossor uf the first commutation ticket of the month for 240 ttotmtlts-- that was the record of William C. Shurtleff, Wilmette. during his period of commuting between the north shore village and the loop, His collection of ticket stubs, just turned own to C. A. Cairns, passen- ger traffie manager of the mud, each bear the number "O" and reveal that Mr. Shurtleff followed a constant hobby of being the first person to buy a (lo-ride ticket each month at the Wilmette station. Holds Commutation Ticket Record for 210 Months on N. W. A study of the tickets show that three different general passenger agents served the North Western during his enmmutinz days and a change was made in the trade mark from "The North Western Lino" to “Chicago & North Western Line." During the first fifteen years of the cullection the body of the tickets weremf many colors. green predom- inatinur, but during the last five years the colored part of the tickets was re- served to the ride number, the stub being a sulitl white. The tickets will be kept in the Chi. eagu _-_ North Western's permanent can!" _-_ Nam historical file, Buffet Supper and Bridge at Brientate Tonight llricrzalc Gulf club will give a buf- fet supper and bridge party today. Thursday. The 'supper will take place frnm 6:30 to 8:00 o’clock and bridge will begin promptly at 8:00. Try This One Fly low and ily slow, but get to the places you set out for, Tackle simple things at which' you can suc- ceed and succeed at them. Grow as you K0.‘The American Magazine. MI t'm Deerfield Locals entc m a misty Huehl of Springfield xu-rtainod in compliment to ma Se'en of Gary, Ind., who H- guest of Mrs. Koebelin J. Lumlcr of Elmhurst, on fturnonm Thursday, August 14, 1930 afternoon, Mrs. J. ed fur Mrs. Sclen Gardner and son, Beloit, Win (an were the guests e. Jean Palmer l and will spend ld and Lake Fotu