The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TAX LEVY ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNCIL th Ito' M I I Annual Measure Carrier Total of $31 l.207.50; Other Busi- ness of the Session " " Phone 2 .00 N x'rt'R0AY, trc.. :10 Nou SIN)“ INN SI SHAY “UNI! tr-t. “In" HAY THI'RSDA Y. “(HM y T't'r my! SID ty. " F.rtNEs'rtAt' M KARPHONF:tl FOR THE iT.WrCop HEARING'. “The Richest Man in the World” Justice New"; 'rt hf Ilvrmun “The Man From Blankley’s" hut: he Th Milk-d: Cotttrdy “Song of the Cahanero" A with _ . ROOT. MONTGOMERY , ELLIOTT NI'GENT LENA "VANS ‘udil tt G “Hod: Comedy 7 News - Scenic WILLIAM POWELL in “Shadow of the Law" “Loving the Ladies? MIAMI: Comedy ._'r',i.F',C'rF'dy TALK INC. PN'TURF"q ALCYON “The Arizona Kid" mtt the new .mplete text 4 the-when- h In olinanee n the re: anvil Mu " the Subdivi JOHN BARRYMORE '.10, in 'ml ph WARN ER BAXTER regular F' n KEN MAYNARD char, ortday RICHARD DIX Ilium-lid Pttrk LOVIS MANN mun ‘ll cit ths ark ith News - m quest Special Assesnmgnt Ao. 844. in Be- and pay fromJuly and on n " hr pr New" . Screen Sung rdance with Mr. Sehumaeher's ro- The Bali-“ten Given 0.K. The (allowing estimates were mod and vouch-rs issued in mt hf the several amounts: ‘ommis Board Receive: Bids ht the. mm-ting of the board improvements bids for th wt nn thv storm sewer out tr “It lmnmvo-mr Sportlizh! missioner Remy presented bills " rolls covering the period uly I, 19150 to August 16, 1930, I motion they were approved who” fur payment ordered is. .r the several amounu. Bills Approved bills aggregated " follows: rm or Public ADV-in “H.190 n thv storm sewer outlet on road were received and placed The lowest bid was $12,900. in thv matter of awarding the t will be taken later. d1t talle Hamlin Matinee It 2:00 lm TODAY AND FRIDA Y wrrlr CBntinuows 2:00-11 :30 Continuous 2 :00-l I :30 Novelty SEPTEMBER 2, 3 Properly SEPTEMBER 4, r, Novelty "Putin! "all?! Sol Stun“, Mer. Pu Mic 1m TEE Pill! Ind Bet rd of lo- the con. in pay $1 " " III ap- Mrs. Walker Tuwnsend of Wauke- gun passed away last Wednesday, Au- gust 20, at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helman, of Jefferson avenue, Wau. kegan, after an illness of several years duration. 1 Former Resident Dies in Waukegan Aug. Mabel Eugenia Hutchison was born in Troy, Missouri, March 22, 1874, a daughter of the late Thomas B. and Laura A. Hutchison. Most of her childhood was spent in St, Louis, Mo., the family moving to Waukegan, Illi- nois, in 1891. Here she was married tn Walker T. Townsend. Mrs. Townsend leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, n daughter. Mrs. Leta Griswold, a son, Thomas Town. send, and three grandchildren, of Waukegan; two brothers, W. T. Hutchisun, of Waukegan, and S. P. Hutchison of Deerfield; thrpe sisters, Mrs. Wm. Holman, of Waukegan, Mrs. Juli, Peterson, of Deerfield; and Mrs. R. E. L, Holmes of Clarkcs- ville, Mo. The college has now occupied its new home covering the entire second floor of the Lake College Building " I14 North Genesee street, Wankezeq, 11111.. for one year; new rooms lave had to be added during that time in order to accommodate the young men and young women who hove wished to enroll in the school. The equip- ment in the clue rooms is the best that can be procured. in fact this is the only school that, bl! the new noiseless typewriters in this section or the country. ville, Mo. Relatives and friends from this vicinity who attended the services which were canducted on Saturday afternoon, at the First Christian church, Waukegan, included, Mrs. F. (i. Peterson, and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs; S. P. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Hutchi- son (of Chicago) Mrs. Bleimehl, Mrs. Thvrrien, and Mrs. Martin Murphy. Mrs. Townsend had many friends and acquaintances in Deerfield.who vim-ml to her family sincere sym- ‘pathy. Business College in Waukegan Opens Sept. 2 Lake Colle.e of Commerce will open its 1930 and 1931 terms with the largest enrollment in the college's history. Students are registering every day tor both day and night ses- sions. Students attending come from universities, colleges, high schools, and academies. The management of the Morning hotel Announce that the main build. ine and the. new annex will rem-in open IS usual during the winter months. Moraine Hotel to Be Open All Winter October tirat the winter at.“ " If into meet Ind very nttnctive reteslcomir are quoted to person: desiring to re- ennsr main in Highland Park this winter. men? Europeans may hold up their hands in horror at the American rate of making money but they don't seem to refuse any of it when our tourists take it over there. CLOSING PROGRAM 0F RAVINIA OPERA Monday Night, Sept. 1, to l Gala Occasion; Features Of- fered; Sunday Bill Fine When the current week of Ravinia Opera comes to a close on Saturday night, Aug. 30, there will remain only two more nights of lyric drama for the present season, for it has long been the custom to end each season, which extends over a period of ten weeks and three I days, on the first 'le Monday night of Ci September. This closing event, al, A ways of vital im- , _ portance to the (”MANN MAttriNEt.t.t ' . music lovers of this Community. will be doubly, or rather trebly interested this year, for Mr. Eckstein has arranged for this occa- sion a gala hill consisting of the most important acts of three of Ravinia's outstanding new operas, which will give virtually all of the major stars of Ithe coterie opportu- ' t '. inity to appear in Big, r rules to which they 'SIE " iare‘ eminently weil . ‘suited. " i Gala Occasion I That this will be ' _ ' l . . Minimum" human: a gala night m every sense of the word is plainly "pparent from the fact that it will Consist of the famous cabaret scene, which is the second act of “La Ron- 'tline"; the smashingly climatic fourth tact of "Les Huguenots" which was presented at Ravinia for the first time only about a week ago, and the third art of "The Burtered Bride" which has probably aroused more enthus- I (Continued on page 28) I Policeman Roland Demgen of the Highland Park police force lest night jumped from his speeding motorcycle into a driverless automobile and stopped it on the edge of. TO foot ravine east of Highlnnd Park. The automobile had been stolen in Evans. tnn and the policeman was pursuing the twn boys in it, when they leeped out after heading the car toward the l ravine. The boys who were captured, ‘gave their names as Ray Reynolds land Morton Nellessen. Policeman Leaps From Motor Bike and Stops Auto on Ravine Edge . Demgen also did a nice piece of " tective work this week in recovering two bicycles stolen from Highland Park, boys, The youth who hid them had taken them apart and made it t1iMeult to identify the bikes, but Demgen's suspicions were aroused re- garding him and he was sble to recov- pr the wheels. If you don't believe Mexico is be. coming rapidly Americanized just cansider that the Mexican govern- “mitigation: Eggs are said to be the lowest in price since 1910. And the pity of it is that you ean't get any satisfaction out of throwing them at the talking picture actors. . is starting some sweeping in- Thursday, Aug. 28, 1930 of " ' v', c" in 'r"t' J iN 2,t-m' ttl ". ‘0 I