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nth Old! A smooth â€" a marvelous mixer O (0) FF VOD KA h _ $1.29 WINDSOR â€" _ ICHT WHISKEY . it "k 4040 priced 100% real fi arvelously smooth n extraordinary vu is sponsored By U.DL dged". on all of the nine insure â€"complete enjoyâ€" allâ€"‘round satisfaction. ta Ime HUR ed Pas= JSunecql N L.EIGHT PLUS nded Whiskey ad 55 98 of e$ ASHIONED rts LD LABEL ts N DUNBAR‘S _ Scotch Whiskey 30 To Serve ~Milshire _ TILLED GIN Illilm NNA NTEIHH " o AMâ€" , im h. 1 1 f ; $ wl ~ ; ; ? j f | A P ‘ § [ 1 4 t§ § t3 v 255 YEARS OLD rted u1ors 1nots drink! You‘ll be deâ€" he full flavor of the it. brings out. _ " . 3 tbs. .. â€"â€"10€ 3 bunches 1& Grapefrut â€" SPECIAL PRICES FOR The VERY BE ,AC m reveal its m contains 22% | whiskey, m% Id, expertly m itral spirits. ete enjoyment a Potatoes Cabbage Large size so Ib. sack Californ!& $1.85 Phone 4049 3 for $10 place of gin $1.175 $1.95 10¢ 18 3 â€"rflND THEY ARE *4 NOT FORSAKEN _ . __ _ 8tOon â€"<Bob Roeber, chairâ€" man, V'.:-l l:irl;dlev,vnr; Pearl. c w tis‘ Welfare â€" Paul Saom chairman, Bob Rocber, Dr. ul Call â€" Jack Davis, William . Meantime, only one of the thirty homestead families had actually. been at .work on their allotted ground. ‘The others were not willing to spend their time and effort to work the land when they were not certain that they would have the support of 'l\-.wfllproblb?hntobeld- ditional selections of homestead tenâ€" monlyaoofa.wpmnn # been allotted. The governâ€" ment, under plans announced Friâ€" day, intends that all of the 50 tenâ€" aere plots will be occupied. _ Homsteaders are to pay their govâ€" ernment obligations at the rstofo! Approximately $4.25 per mfln or "r $1000 of the investment"made by the governmient. & goeiic € ing L 1. , * f the Highland PAE Pood Shop is leaving for Cin: Mm\h"berehewmmd Dr. Taylor in Washington. That, it was learned, accounted for the indeâ€" cision as to what would eventually happen to the experiment. & The Lake County chairman learnâ€" ed that Gonsolves has been in conâ€" ference for the past four days with Lions Club Sends , _ _ Boy To Scout Camp â€" Dr. Taylor has given the project w:w approval" .acâ€" Â¥ to Gonsolves‘ phone converâ€" sation with Mr. Webster. : Webster learned that the subsisâ€" terice homestead will proceed at once with plans to erect 50 dwellings and will remodel three existing homes that were located on land purchâ€" ased by the government: ‘ It wasn‘t until Friday that Lake Emword from Gonsolves in Washington. William E. Webster, chairman of the county homestead gommittee, received a telephone call from Gonsolves in Washington s uulhewmdb.uck.ium- ertyville sometime next week to open up new offices. Then he would proâ€" gwifllthmkvh‘ro it was left off when he was ordered to conâ€" fer with Tugwell. ~@onsolves announced that Dr. Carl Taylor, another brain truster and protege of Tugwell will have active charge of the Lake County subsistence farm system as far as the Washington end of it is conâ€" . Left temporarily ‘to their own deâ€" # and wondering whether the pral government had definitely fi-« thern, hL.;k: County‘s homestegd families h last the on life when they learned| that the Mtime homasend program n Wriginally planned. | . _ . %{iMuuproqpocuHor comâ€" development of the subsistence project looks better now than any time within the past two nm which the experiâ€" _ Some 30 homesteaders who had ‘y-nbetedwuun;theim Wt plots were left in a preâ€" ’hudtnationomthoputwak end when Rexford Guy Tugwell, No. 1 brain truster at Washington, orâ€" Munlwmatzpd offices at Libâ€" ertyville closed.. He ordered George _y..wmn;uordunhh county project to! discharge his rnphn.ldgo to Washingâ€" Government Will Continue Plan According to Announcement from Washington Initiation Nelson y YOLUME XXV Bob Roeber, Walter Sectetary â€" Emâ€" noon,. ‘ $ | While at M.LT. Edward ‘ms commodore of the university crew. His sailing experience and > he knows about boats should a very interesting story for the local Lions, we are told. â€" | _ ts Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Vaughâ€" an are sailing Saturday on the S. 8. Champlain for an extended of Italy. â€" Includeéd in their itinerary of seventen countries are England, Germany, Switzerland, Belginm and Italy. . They Expect to return to Highland: Park in October.. | : The home of Mr. Hardie was next visited. This is supposed to be of the most perfect pieces molx tecture in the world. It is early American and the furnishings are in keeping with the archi of the house. The garden, too, is in kee&ing with the type, and is oldâ€" fashioned in nature. 1 Tuesday, July 30, the will visit Mrs: Louis Kuppenheimér, 1130 Laurel ~Avenue Winnetka; Mrs. James White, Tower Road, Winnetâ€" ka; Mrs. Harry Sandberg, 375 Palos Road, Glencoe; .and Mrs. ging Edward Loewenstein, who t ly graduated ‘from the M huâ€" setts Institute, of Technology, will address the Highland Park | Lions Club at the Moraine, on Thursc o‘€ lock. Dumaresq Spencer _ Post wmn%bcé /. / ,. Officers Tanight Edwin Gilroy, who has $ ive in local‘ ‘Legion aff James Thomson, who has ‘ the unexpired term of Arthur H. Swanson as commander of esq Spencer Post in Highland Park, will oppose each other for the posiâ€" tion of commiander for the coming year at the post election to be held this evening (Thursday); _ Mrs. Rogers of Sherifan Road, exhibited a â€"very beau yard which sloped to the bluf, with a flight of steps taking ome to the beach.â€" Delphinium lined grass path and along the bluff large trees, the original ones of\ that reâ€" gion, together with the many shrubs of the garden, the house is entirely shut from view when one to the end of the grassy pa A D. Warner, 201. Sheridan Road, Hubbard Woods. Members ate askâ€" ed to meet at! the club house at 1 â€" Rdward is the son of Janies B. Loewenstein of 192 Vine Avenue. | Miller â€" Schreiner, idate for senior vice commander . Paul Webb, as candidate for sergeantâ€"at arms, are both unopposed. | . The Community Garden Class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club wentto Waukegan last Tuesday on another ~tour of ‘:inspection. The gardens viewed were those of Mrs. E. L. Ross and Mrs. G. A. Beattey on Sheridan Road. From the dinâ€" ing room windows of these homes was seen a long sweep of lawn lookâ€" ing toward the bluff with a vista of the flats beyond.| A very beautiful collection o:h::dqnnn lilies was the feature o& gardens, which had been lug:upnd with y a view (to % M lots Ip?”;ll' as _u;no The next home visi was that of Mrs. Stewart on Field Avenue. Here a very beautiful arbor and rock garden, the work of the ownâ€" ers themselves, was Up for election for tha bodtion of junior vice commander D::‘Wil- son Richardson and John Credit for the passage of a bill in the Tllinois.fegislature which perâ€" mitted the former Highland Park East Park District to its present title, the Park District of Highland Park, is due to Senator Ray: Padâ€" dock and Representative Richard J. Lyons, who put the bill thrdngh"lfiw se and the house, y, oemlng to a eommn:ution reâ€" ceived by the Highland Park Press this| week. : f § 4 j of the Park Board urged the of the bill because they felt the former name of the Park was inaccurate as well as too long and involved. Until the of this act that body had no way of changing its title except by disbanding and holding a general refe to authorize the orâ€" mztion of a new body under the desired name. This was never done bacauuitmleltthatflnuxmru involved would be too great to ‘be compensated for in the: benefit acâ€" quired in the name cluzge. 4 Paddock and Lyons | â€" Make Park District Name Change Possible Garden Club Members Visit Waukegan Homes OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK About 12:30 uzé day night a m:t- land Parker repoi : the Highâ€" land Park desk ufguh that his car had been stolen. (The kergeant imâ€" med*atoly called éoHee departments Wy towns and re ; Within !ovgy m ‘?tea a was received from Winnetka stati that police there had apprehended the person drivi:z‘tho ir and were holding the car its pant. Inâ€" tion, however disclosed that the gupposedly stojen car was driven by its owner‘s wife, who had taken it without. it ‘jjnform hrr spouse of her intt I f When Is a Stolen Efficiency of North Shore police in: recovering ‘ stolén property was demonstrated )!:dny t : when the Highland Park â€" Wi departments ru:nmd stolen car which had not e $ The regent of North Shore Ch:fi; ter, Mrs. Carleton A. Harkness, wi present a medal to th1 outstanding basic student who hu;{had no preâ€" vious military training. This award is given by the North Shore Chapâ€" ter and was under the direction of Mrs. William E. [Einbécker, chairâ€" mian of national defense. The state regent of the D.A.R., Mrs. Samuel James Campbell; will present the D.A.R,. sabre to the outâ€" standing fourth y‘tu t + At 10 a.m. there will an inspecâ€" tion of the camp by‘ visitors. At 11 a.m. there will\be a review and‘ presentation of a i / BEX p.m. luncheon‘ will be gerved at the officers‘ camp mess. 5 h Dr. John A. Bigler makes weekly calls at the Farm and decides when the girls have built . up enough teâ€" sistance to return to their homes. There are active groups of directors in Lake‘ Forest and Highland Park, as well as Winnetka, Riverside and Chicago. â€" . Wb e y .Saturday, July 27, will be D.AR. day in the C. M. T. p at Fort Sheridan. . © $Â¥1 j A day full of interesting utivit"u has been prepared fot vigitors by the commanding general, Dana T. Merrill. { f Mill Road. The syperi dent, Miss Ann Stansbury and r assistant, Miss Charlete Elliott, are very g at any time to show the Farm to inâ€" terested visitors fid ) demonstrate what is being done. | . { : Last Sunday, Ridge Farm Prevenâ€" torium held “ ‘for all ‘the girls who had sthyed there, at one time or another, d{rrl the 20 odd years that it has been running. / This is an annual. event and is always a very happy otcasion. Some of the girls, now grown up and marâ€" ried, camewith hu ids ‘and chilâ€" dren,‘_others brought various relaâ€" tivesâ€"all â€"of them : for a picnic day in the frelds and woods which encircle the Farm. > 6 RIDGE FARM HAS This year they were all much inâ€" terested in the recently opened naâ€" tureâ€"museum, where the girls have arranged exhibits of the flora and fauna found on the property and in adjacent territory. ts ; They were also: very glad to find all of the buildings in éperation, one of them has been closed for some months, due to Jlack necessary funds, but is now opén again and filled with girls. This building will be ‘kept open during the winter if sufficient support can be secured. . These girls have come through various charities and dispensaries in Chicago; they will stay for as many months as are nec y to bring them up to proper | weight and strength, They usually stay about 5 or 6 months and much rest, sunshine and nourishing food. They also carry on their school work durâ€" ing the school months, so have lost no time in that direction. They are taught to gook and sew and are able, when they return to their homes, not only to guard th:‘tn- selves against malnutrition and possibly tuberculosis, but can also correct the fa ‘diet and otherwise furnish lpful ‘idgs which they have picked up at the Farm. im f 5 C. M. T.C.Camp‘ To _ â€" Celebrate D.Agt. Day | / Saturday, July 27 Ridge Farm is well kn« for its excellent record: in tuberculosis preâ€" vention workâ€"a record to which the strong and active homecomers gave eonvigdnz' evidence. 48 girls, who are the present ts of fi‘;:xo Farm, gave an inment +of songs and folkâ€"da â€" which â€" was warmly applauded. ‘| â€" | EMEA EUE ' h4 i k Ridge Farm is 1 qne-% mile west of ‘Fort: in on HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935 Car Not Stolen? DAY Farm workers with experience can also be placed on farms in Lake county at wages that are higher than last year.: ; C 4 Appli¢ation ~for these openings ean be made through the local ofâ€" fice of the Illincis State Employâ€" ment Service, 549 Central Avenue, Highland Park. | } shr-zm‘plo;m-;ne in private indutl:;’y ows a > gradual impmqmcnt the placements made by the local office in the past several months. | Experignced domestic help from 25 years up, can secure steady emâ€" ployment Krough the local offices, as the demand at the present time is greater than the supply along the North Shore. P ut a This is true in the highly skilied trades as requests have come for experienced tool and die workers, machinists: and spindle workers ?;.x:i the furniture trade. Some of th openings are :3 in the local | but: those that are placed elsewhere, will find steady ‘employment and a good wage and good living condiâ€" tions in ‘other territories. Moldérs with experience are also in demand not only locally but in other places in the midwest area served by the offi¢ces of the TIllinois State Employâ€" ment Service. . t k OUT OF WORK? ‘ HERE ARE JOBS! While attention is being focused on the new four billion dollar work program of the administration unj its contemulated. start, the local of. fice of the Illinois State Employmen Service at Highland Park, report that in certain professions there a ghortage in employable people, | STUPEYâ€"SMITH POST || ~RLECTS OFFICRRS The civil service system is pre: ferred among most cities beuuse»fi tends to eliminate politics from the jobs of employees of the various deâ€" Theâ€" commanderâ€"elect appointed Robert C. Cameron as adjutant. Blum and Cameron will repnw the post at the state convention this Eggert Carlson, a past command: er of the post, was endorsed as a candidate for the eighth district dommander, which post is to be filled by election at the Quincy state conâ€" vention of the Legion. i partments. \Stupeyâ€"Smith Post of the Amer: ican Legion, Highwood, held its anâ€" nual election of officers Tuesday eyeâ€" ning July 23 at the city hall ./ ‘Reports showed the post to have enjoyed the largest membership in many years. 4 Provisions of the civil service proâ€" vide rules for Building departâ€" ment, De t of Public Welfare, Department | of ‘Streets and Public Improvements, Water Pumping Deâ€" partment, Water Distribution <deâ€" partment, Sewer department, Gar« bage department, Fire department, Office of the City Treasurer, Office of the City Collector, Office of the City Clerk, Health department, and the Polit¢e department. | } : Installation of officers will take place at the next regular méeting of the post, on Aug. 18. [R Membérs of the city hall force were instructed to appear at the ci hall at: 7 p.m. Tuesday evening take their Civil Service exa tions. _ Nearly all members of police and fire departments have al ready taken their examinations p.fi$ were certified last week. (S9, 41 . Civil service, which was voted for by dum four years ago, but not put into effect until now, will ¢ontrol all city employees with the exception of the heads of departâ€" ments, who will, as before, be apâ€" pointive. MJ oo ult i City Hall Employees t Given Civil Service ; | _ Examinations Tuesday As‘ is customary, Highland Park merchants will offer unusual yalues in high quality merchanâ€" :;ie. Wm nnnémég_emntl f these bi in The Highland f Highw Park‘s annual sumâ€" mer dollar days will be held this year on. Thursday and Friday, Aug.‘8 and 9. + DOLLAR DAYS! fonalon »it 18 it now stands: dudge ' ‘act as it now stands, Perry I,. Persons is to name a board olthnbmmbm‘.tp serve without remuneration. (board is to reâ€" ceinaqdntal’qfiliufi ns for old age pension. â€" | . _ ‘T Annoy it ‘is that Alâ€" len‘s . Barber , loca in ‘the Pearl ‘Theatre |Building, |18 ‘South First ~Street, open for business nflf,erin:Ja barber |shop serâ€" vice for. men, women. children. In view of t‘m prospect the enâ€" tire ‘hinery which was contemâ€" plated the state act to put the - distribution in the hands of mm be appointed by the county was at a standstill. i‘s Barber Sho SCs Opens for gnsiness Later information . states that there must be a complete revamping of the lilinois old age security act to conform to provisions of federal legâ€" islation on old pension as a necâ€" essary step at ‘special session of the teqenll! : to be called by G Horner in Septemâ€" b:rm t persons over 65 years old can ve their pensions of a dfln‘l’ a day. ‘ .. Various provisions of the act inâ€" clude ‘the tolrlfi;w items. Those applying for must be at least 65 years of age, must have resided in Illinois for ten years within the fifteen years immediately proceeding the date of application, andâ€" must have resided in the county from which ‘application is made for at lease one year preceding the date of app‘llfifion. A; hnts must be citiâ€" zens of the United States, may not be inmates of any municipal, state, county, or national institution, and are‘not eligible for pension if they have ‘:;dc any voluntary transfer or assi ent of property in order to qualify for mchp relief. E. J, Hughes, Secretary of State, informs us that since the passage of the ‘act, his office has been flooded with requests for information, and he requests The Highland Park Press to inform its rp‘dzn who might be interested, that they may avoid posâ€" sible usion by addressing their inq y to the Départment of 1 % Capitol building, Springfield, Illinois. f There will be camp inspection, a regimental |review, and the anâ€" nA reatene m an or military ry ‘:;"d.:icy. The athletic day ;v;rdq also yilfl.be given on Saturâ€" ‘fiy will be visitors‘ day and * day for the Citizens‘ Miliâ€" tary Training corps. The 1,189 C. M. T. C. boys who have been trainâ€" ing at the cflnp for a month will comm:ufi the day in all forms of athl events. The â€"day will open with a review of the regiâ€" ment, commanded by the cadet ofâ€" ficers." _‘ | | ‘N Expected To Attend On Saturday more than 600 invited zuests are expe to ‘attend the vited Gov. Horner, Gov. Fitzegerald of Michigan, (Gov. LA Follette of Wisconsin, | tors Lewis and Dieâ€" teich of Illinois, Senators Couzens and V‘pndenbe g of Michigan, and Senators Duffy and Robert La Folâ€" lette of Wiscopsin. In addition ofâ€" ficers and rs of ious paâ€" triotic soci will a“ttgd. 31 members of veterans‘ organizations have been inyited to participate, _ Commissions as second lieutenants in the coast illery reserve were awarded Wedfil-y to 56 men in the Reurnwmur;’ Training corps who have eted four years of military training in their respective colleges, and have attended the reâ€" quired two summer encampments of six weeks each, * The R. O.;T. C. unit of 340 men was reviewed under the command of thdr?det officers. _ At the concluâ€" sion of the review Brig. Gen,. Dana T. Meérrill, Fort Sheridan commandâ€" ant, awarded the commissions. onnatonner ul in s eAAA T1 Under the &demptions of the Cincinnati were given commluiolTl. i:r;:i‘t::im ty m - he “!"&: Pengion Law Is Under ~ |principal of the ddlinent tnxes Department of Welfare| After Aug. 1 an interest rate of 5 ‘ § l nnndmrne> \ | per cent a year may be charged for : According to a communication re. the remaining period of 1935 and ceived this week by The Highland| 19386 for thé redanp%.,of forfeitâ€" Park Press, letters requesting inâ€" ed property. Fibet 1y , : According to a communication reâ€" ceived this week by The Highland Park Press, letters requesting inâ€" formation regarding the Old Age Pension Law, should be addressed to the Department of Welfare, rather than to the Secretary of State. Three days of special events held at_ Fort this week for the citizen soldiers in training will reach a climax Saturday when many notaâ€" bles will be guests. Students from the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of : Mi Un_im:lm'ot lilinois, â€" Michi State Co, , and the University of Cincinnati were given commissions. Special Events at Fort Sheridan Will Reach End Saturday The legislative act which became law on June 29, Goy. Horner ) failed to veto the billâ€"mfovides that C in shat _ 500,000 n a person har an inâ€" ~| terest in any property ithat was forâ€" \|feited to the state botause of deâ€" ) linquency in general taxes, may apâ€" *\ ply to the county dmrho shall ‘|issue an order to the ty treasâ€" ‘| urer directing him to megept only the *) principal .of such gm!uu.. ps performance of "Cardinal Richelieu," gives what is his career, at the n Friday and Saturday ‘of this f ) e O‘Sullavan| portrays ‘Mis adopted daughter, who by merest chance, changes France‘s history., : > Victor Hugo‘s + fi-.; features Frederick March, Charles Laughton, | Rochelle Hudson and mnyotbmoatlu' ‘on iscreen on~Bunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Arline ~Iudpe ~and Wendy Barrie head @ group of Holâ€" lywood‘s younger m ‘:‘. camâ€" pus murder mystery called "College Scandal" showing Wedbesday and Thursday of next week.| .‘ wl I Oe o afpa Mss West wrote the origingl story. Mrs. Duiffy, who was & life long ident of Lake County, was born in the town of Deerfeld and had l yuhu. he in ,‘."_"', Typ;‘r husband, Edward A Duffy, to whom she was married in September 1899; one son, Harold; 6 ;M‘ mother who chad her 90th birthday on the day lof her daughâ€" ter‘s death; three her "Edward: and Carl Horenberge Dctrfl;ld. and William of Mil mukee; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Elliott, also of Milwaukee. There is one: grandchild surviving ber,. °+.: _ in Hiil:hlfil Park, with the Rev. W. F. 8 officiating. | e t was \\l:ithejNorthBl:ou larden of Memâ€" wries. ; 1 o & ) 4 Alcyon Presenting . George%" Film Emma Horenberger : , 67, of 621 Central Avenue, who +Saturday, July 20, after a hess, were held Tuesday oan, July 23 at 2:30 from the Zion Li Church So far only a small number of persons have _ sou ’; nformation trom County Clerk *: A Hendee n the redemption l4 Several ‘have obtained orders directing the county treasurer, Allen J. Nelson, to accept the of the princiâ€" pal of the delinquent tax bill, waivâ€" nig the forfeiture costs. . Funeral Rites Tuesday for Mrs. Clara Duffy ‘There are 50,000 partels of propâ€" erty in Lake County have been forfeited. Ot“ ‘ number about 25,000 could be rede unâ€" o ths eficistive meaalny, _*_ Attorney General Ottd Kerner inâ€" formed state‘s attorney Robert E. Nash of Winnebage ‘County, that the act. was / unconstituâ€" tional. ‘The attorney cited the state consti i | 4 ~proâ€" bibits the legislature from releasing the debt of any on ‘er corporaâ€" tion ‘owing . money to the state or any municipal unit. : mlso cited the section forbidding Class or speâ€" cial legislation.. . [ > \The ‘redemption ‘of the forfeited property may be continued regardâ€" less of the present sit for the legislative act may be d unâ€" constitutional only of the enactment is challenged. ugh the attorâ€" ney general opined that the act was unconsti H 1 ot \say whether it would hfl iMllenged. | ‘Lake® county W‘wfio are redeeming | real te ; property which was forefeited between 1929 and 1938, are now making their payments: with the understanding that the law permitting such reâ€" deémptions may be unconstitutional |\ Unless a court rt ‘is secured invalidating it, the law : ed in effect by commen , t of all parties involved. _}**â€"â€" f LAW WAIVING: TAX PENALTIES Act Permitting Redemption of May Be Deâ€" wy Be IS QUESTIONED » NUMBER 21 fl%.z' Y ) i i {ah