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you lik@ to make fun of." â€" .: . | came in then with some . * «soffee, thodoorhlcdm "N ‘ do I, but I will; and it will be nyqoubook.tnda::::fi PW away, it was know : newâ€"f: know: crime a cus may In the a searc the cri withou brough up attem from the ch eil swered, i‘ But if b§\ sword y§ apart, nol done j burned . "I shiluld be back at the departâ€" ment," i :» n was saying, ‘"and if you i 4y here till Hurley . and Kellar tikk ‘pver ,you might as well be huntlhk that stiletto, or letter opcner, whatever it is. ‘Then when thiyl come, they can help you hunt. 1 i keep ‘em awake." "I‘ll gthy, alright;" Mirthbone anâ€" eswered, W‘I mmy be here all night. But if b! fi unting for the miniature sword y| Y mean taking the library apart, flébe by piece, that‘s utter and helpid‘ me to the davenpost. "T‘ll have Hilll@.make you some coffee," she sai | <"Whild Fou‘re out there," I manâ€" < Lyin lere relaxed, with Gerâ€" trude i . Kitchen, 1 could hear Reddigg§® {and. Mirthbone arguing .‘.‘n‘ §1 "&.â€" 4 had ha "Whild you‘re out there," I manâ€" aged z ky, "tell her what you‘d like fo dfinner, and to get someâ€" thing f0 hoever is here, I don‘t care I"fl bl'm going to bed in a Hfib' $ Mrs. Reddigan . sneered. *‘But ad on the rug was still fresh, liquid, even after we got the out. You ought to reâ€" member â€"â€" it made you faint." * Mirthlibhé was shuffling leaves in his no . â€" "I‘m interested in what y medic says about the adâ€" n_-eoj te of rigor mortis," he don‘t . ember?" i ‘snorted. "That clock! Use it a book some time, why don‘t yail?} That‘s as corny as the watch §tops at the moment of tells wh thought went into another room hall. So you see, if the . m happened at eleven, he couldn‘tihkve got hereâ€"" . murder around commer of the hall. We were sleepy, and bumpéd into each 0 : <He pulled that old one about souls with but a single L y s e ? P Then P bered. , . "I sag r, the night of the murder.®[I kept thinking of it as far in st. "I left my party and went a it ‘sej,tef * // * went | just for a minute â€" I ean‘t. about the time, but it must: been around ten thirâ€" ty â€" was up there, just org®‘s kiss was a hasty smoosh, an ,“ mm nnei.lthnqod at hied ; purple mottling was bat “I{hfuq;itmmyto see tha®@ J@ did mind having the suspect Th¢ had been questioning whisked hÂ¥yay. f .0 ds (6 «® oE + HARRED SEVEN _ $ j Chapter II . G \inferruption was a reâ€" Nef. >* lgot to make that next train [ , you‘re lea anyâ€" way, .you drive me 1 You don‘t ‘do you?" he , with an n at Reddigan. "NO "W ell agn‘t taught to sgolve a ind a weapon sitting on a notebook!" ‘ :‘ ie sounded unruffled. "I .\ they preached in. that d.course: you took, but I have the spare roou’: e. the upstairs study. I wanted a penâ€" to take up with me, in r-np later and felt desk was a mess. paper, an old 1. Mto!m ink, y 4 that. Think, Reddigan. wce, we haven‘t got trant. Thern if you study ‘it was done hurriedly, ?bl: The weapon was not A scene; it was picked i the desk. . There was an ) remove identification itkets, but the paper with is was overlooked. Supâ€" te‘uu.z the murder was ‘before she came home. its of his pockets were d the ashes‘ swept into NSE!Y* ~I hoped Reddiâ€" ‘t have a stroke. Enough ed in my house. "I don‘t ¢s that fhere surely wasn‘t time le in a chair leg to hide , and still make a, getâ€" t blood was wet because inkes you so: sure the pened at eleven?" Redâ€" July 27, 1944 of baggage labels OWS Lieut. Cawley‘s furlough was exâ€" tended on atcount of / the death of her grandmother, Mrs.. Anna Augusâ€" got into bd. | To sleep," I thought; the rest féllavod cally : ‘""perchance to dream .. . ay, there‘s the roabg"* |: > .( A}"<// «d > LIEVUT. umg:u,cx REPORTsS TO NEW went upstairs. I put bedside table, opened i dressed not very the The Bookâ€"0 theâ€"Month club choice or September is a dua} selection â€" "Cluny Brown" by llin-ry Sharp (Little, ) and ”P”Wl"lx" by Nevil Shutée(Morrow). . , . An early September being planned by Mriâ€" Â¥oeman Crompton, 1 for their daughter, / she will become the Theodore B. Fossberg, and Mrs, J. T. F gan Ave., Wilmette. | Lieut. Helen C.wl‘? U,. 8. Nurse corps, has left town r a furlough at the home of her ints, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cawley, 1166 Hyaâ€" cinth, ‘zollowin‘ 28 moanths of _:io;:t- seas duty, to report to Camp Sam no_u_uont.,!‘::n. for fur orders. Missâ€"Crompton reée cation in : Chicago . t England. â€" A/C F tioned at Vietorville, awarded his wings on 8/Sgt. James A. O‘Brien, wearing the Purple Heart, the Ajrâ€"medal and Presidential citation, |ribbon, is spending a furlough Highland Park.and vicinity. S O‘Brien, gunner, nephew ‘of | Mrs. <â€"Rose Daugherty, 42 High,; Highwood, sutâ€" fered severe wounds his plane was attacked and shot| down aAfter destroying five German|aircraft. He was shipped to a hospital J Florida, last January, after receiving treatâ€" ment in hospitals in estine and Cairo. T EARLY SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED BOOK OF THE MONTH CLUB The ©Bookâ€"oâ€"theâ€"M club seâ€" lection or October will ‘be "The World ofWu_hintt'&l hiving" by Van Wycek Brooks (Dutt ). . The club has also selected as reserve books "The Ameri¢can Chatdcter" by D. W. Thurber (Harpér}, ard: "Ameriâ€" can Iluu.w’£ by. . Richa; Vflcht ‘(Harper), 0) <== #~ * t by the JWB which m freshments, and musi¢ was furnished by the band. 4 $/SGT. JAMES O‘ BRIL IN TOWN ON FURLOL GSO CLUB OBSERVES$s THIRD ANNIVERSARY The Highland Park GBO celebratâ€" ed its third binhd-w.d.y eveâ€" ning, with a formal ball at the local _ Miss Josephine Zook, staff assistâ€" ant in a reécreation .;fi‘clpbmobflc unit of the American Red Cross, has arrived in India. Sbewbqflh:o:mz-he has nice quartéers in a beautiful city and ig pleased with her assignment. JOSEPHINE ZOOK . ARRIVES IN INDIA > _: Sgt. Jack, now with the Army inâ€" fantry, stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn., is spending a :18-«:, furâ€" lough at holq‘ He has in the service since September, 1941. __ Aside from the men in service, the family includes the mother, a 18â€"yearâ€"old son, n, and two daughters, Margaret and Nancy. . A brief reception followed the ceremony, on the front tertace of the chapel. : The bride‘s imele, Comâ€" mander Norval Ric flew his plane from Washington |for the wedâ€" ‘ding, and another. untle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Busby, came from Detroit. Mr, Donovan M. Richardson, of .an uncle of the groom, was also| present. Shortly after the: Enâ€" sign and Mrs. Whitnéy left for \Coronado, Calif., w he will be ‘stationed for some â€"we j wood, have four servicemen in the armed forces.> The father, Capt. D. P. Polatty, is stationed at present in the European area, Lt. David, USN, is now on board ship in the Pacific, and Pyt. Thomas, U. S. Army, is staâ€" tioned in Mobile, Ala. || D. P. POLATTYS A 4â€"STAR FAMILY / ~Mrs. Edw 0‘ , the forâ€" fncr Putrichugulmu. ‘bf Chicago, was matron of honor,| and Robert Paulin, of Detroit, a naval reserve student at Northwesterni university, was best man. ‘A8 A small group, composed largely bf relatives, gathered at 8 :30 o‘clock for the informal but im ive verâ€" sion of the double ; service which was read by a feéllow student of the university, Paul Seto, preâ€" sided over by a professor at Garrett Biblical Institute. | * Howes Memorial Chapel! at Northâ€" western university was scene of the wedding of Miss Patricia Busâ€" by, d;u(hur of Mr. andg Mrs. Perey Busby, 2656 Morse Ave., Chiufi. and .Ensign : Daniel | Rockefeller Whitney, son of Mr. Illd Arthue C. Whitney of Highland Park. very. thgroughly, and «To sleep;" I thought; lowed ¢ \]’; dream .. . ay, there‘s A 1/#3 s. Hn Busby, t. Mr, Donovan an uncle ‘also| present. "hitnéy left for them on my botfl‘, un«> roughly, and ed her edu: . Cheshire, » :now staâ€" alif., will be leptember 2; wedding is nd Mr:i J. ‘Homewood, tricia, when ide of A/C .son of Mr. t 735 Michiâ€" 439 Lt m.‘f P 19, the Th t i AEfee i miore Jackson Dayton, navigator, memâ€" ber of the Fleet Air. Wing unit, who has been taking part in the bombing of the Japanese Islands from an Alaskan naval base, hag been transâ€" ferred to a post in the states for a short leave. After a rest he will be reassigned to further gir duty. He is the son of Mr, and| Mrs. L. W. Lawton, 177 86. Central, Highwood. ALEUTIANS NAVIGA®! ON LEAVE IN STATE THE HAROLD HUHN AT ROCHESTER, MIN OMAHA CARTOONIST VISITING IN TOWN Ave., is hostess thi nephew, Mr. Walter La mer local high se a cartoonist on In a foxâ€"hole bql%d Jap, one of those who trying;to defend the the Marines. He d * But then, neither do 1. One good thing about! the rain is that it gave us the first semblance of a bath since hitting Rere. It also relieved the terrific heat, which drains a man‘s enetgy. The rain, which has n threatâ€" ening all morning, is now coming down in sheets and {wa ; streamâ€" ing over my type -?d paper despite the shelter, whi tried to erect with a poncho and|limbs from the pine trees that ling the beach. Just ‘behind me and my right is a medical | where Navy doctors a; corpsmen have labored from the first hour of _ Long lines of wounded of them pitiful stretcher been moved in and out lecting station for tixe la Many were evacuated to ing off shore. | Overhead, our planes are providâ€" ing a comfortable j lla against Japanese air atqun ch, fortuâ€" nately, have not n&:: loped. Our planes are pouring rockets into the hills. These rockets create a shrill, screaming sound which adds another gerie note to the many weird noises of battle. 4A s The big naval guns as our warships pour high e: ve shells into the Jap forces in the hills. The shells make an awfltlv et as sthey sail overhead and ‘many n1 man ducks instinctively. â€"â€" |:, # In the early hours morning, the Japs made a des counterâ€" attack, rushing d the hills to the newly co ed air strip which is some 50â€" § inland on the western side of the |island, but they were thrust back their at: ltempt to break through the Marine ines. â€" I layed) â€" Japanese resistance so far THE MARINES HAVE LANDED : By T/S¢r. llm- | (Marine Corps Com Cof ndent) ”db).‘â€"'fl&m \r t:: s been as mb&m ¢ s Japs put n&- e h,\ is is written, in a foxâ€"hole c sand dune lu‘:‘ . w re from which our ghips es are in plain view, M : working their way stead SCOTCHES Rums, Gins, Brandies, ow . Huhn are where Mr. f the Mayo the former ter of Mr. 81 N. Sherâ€" , another cartier in at: sea e. aboard h sunk a 275 Laurel k to her Hue, a forâ€" udent, now ha World e is a dead were killed ach against smell good. a Jittle to station d hospital thout rest e landing. men, many cases, have f the colâ€" two days. ships standâ€" as our ve shells hills. The ket as sthey . 1 he HA V 440 RAILWAY AVENUE â€"â€" HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS |.___LIQUOR DEPARTMENT | _ | ; All Kinds Tf Whiskies, Rums, Domestic Gi Wines, etc. . Sold By the Bottle at OPA Pricds, fSp s uen * BOURBON â€" ‘ t Fr Martin‘s Y.Y.0. ~ _ Kleck Gord :‘ §\ * (Deâ€" Beerâ€" P . Sgt: Tom Straus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, who recently transfe from Cogst Artillery to Infantry, had a.two day "delay en route" which he spent in Highland Park. Hé is on his way to OCS at Ft. Benning, Ga. f ‘ *Soon to visit the Harzas are their son, Arthur Horrman, USN, his wife and dsu?ur.‘ Richard Harza, a member 6 the Vâ€"12 unit, is attend: ing Northwestern university. © The LeRoy F. Harzas, 2299 Pierct Rd., have returned from an extend: ed trip in South America, where they visited many spots of interest, inclndinc'I: town where Mr. Harza designed & dam. . ~, : s and "engifies and propellers" at Ranâ€" kin Aoroq-nucal academy, Tylare, Calif. He has as pupils two Highâ€" land Park|boys, A/C Robert Southâ€" er and A/C Robert Muelier. LEROY F, HARZAS HOME AFTER TRIP SGT. TOM STRAUS IN To RECENTLY 0 i "principles in fliiht" :n:“:.;mnd ;ropellm" at Ranâ€" Cpl. Bmt B. Olson, USMC, ovâ€" erseas ‘veteran of the Asiatic and Pacific ; left Tuesday to reâ€" W#tomtempomy base at Laâ€" ieunkc; m..h;tter spendigfl tm weeks y parents, Mrs, Lester Olson, of the Highland Apu'tme:z:. . 4 FORMER ELM PLACE TEACHER AT TULARE â€" Book ‘qf Woodcraft â€" Seton. (6â€"9.) “fi mine of information of forestry, ¢amping, natural history, ete." N 99) gm o oA W. E. Cunningham, instructor for 18 years at Elm Place school, is Forut;fl and Lumberingâ€"Perry. (5â€"8.) Rorests in America, growth of forestry, forest fires and fire conâ€" trol, lumbering, sawmills, conservaâ€" tion ‘snd the future forests of Amerâ€" ovnsx-:g‘s VETERAN HAS REPORTED TO NEW BASE l ldenuflc'rtion of: evergreens and hardwoods‘ with clear pictures . of leaves, tr;;jt.‘ and geed for each tree mentione § ' * _ Stories g.“'rnuâ€"(:urfl. (3â€"5). Fourteen treeâ€"legends with poems and other information about trees. American Trees â€" Limbach. (5â€" :‘.) Intf tion about oaks, maples, owering , etc., with fullâ€"page colored iflmfion Tree in the Trail â€" Holling. (4â€" 7.)‘. The st of a cottonwood sapâ€" ling. How it grew and became a landmark in the west, and how it finally led the trail to Santa Fe. Men: nnt Trees â€"â€" Gaer. (6â€"9.) The value pf trees to mankind, how our forests came to be depleted, and the : proum conservation. * Kilmer a& responsive echo in our towns and along the country: side today, The ‘trees are in their prime. Take a look at them, and. do not just them for granted! They are some of the miracles of Mother N e, these tall, big trees, decked luscious, green leaves, which line pur streets and highways, and form a cooling, fresh protection against a too ‘bright sun. They are lovely and they are interesting, both in summer with their dark foliage and in winter when their knotted branches and dark trunks give one a feeling of character and strength. Trees '!wsy: have and always will play a great part in our lives, both from m practical and an esâ€" thetic poi:‘:n:! view; and many are the absorbing stories of trees which we find in literature, old and new. What Tree Is That?â€"Cheney. (5 to 8 grades.) j And Other Brands “Ithink*hnllhil never see A poem lovely as a tree." C ueurs, mast 'q sorch Last rites were he on Mon: at the Kelly chapel, 27°N. Sheri for Mrs. August :86, 154 Second, who passed awky on Frid, after a lingering illn tA NMrs, \Jbee was borm in Waté town, . Wis. She is ed by : h husband, former Lak® coun perviior, who has in\ years in various Jo ffie pacities, and a sister, IM Knoche, St. Paul, Minrf _ [3 SERVING IN STAMP BOOTH Last rites were held} gn Mondb for Dr. Ootto H. Hinn, For 80 yea a member of the al staff at Loretta hospital and fhe W« Memorial hospital in i » % Hinn was a brother off Dr. Geo. |J. Hinn, 919 Ridgewood. si s and two other b FUNERAL RITES ELDERLY RESID RITES HELD MOND FOR DR. OTTO HIN! : _For seven years a : t of town, Mra.: Diettrich f previous 50 years in icoe. than her daughter, shd is su ¢ by her husband, John, b: Nicholas and William wald of Highland Park. °.. .X 1 |J FUNERAL SERVIC OR MRS. MARY. DIE , _ Funeral rites were Wednesday at the St. J§mes chu Highwood, for Mrs. R. D trich, who passed away Sfic after a long illness, at bont her daughter, Mrs. W 819 N. Green Bay. . | Chicago as viceâ€"presiddnt, c lbperating with a similarfone i:.;il headed by Marshal Joffile, Americ godmothers were being#secured f French war waifs. help, ho‘ ever, was coming too : for mar of the undernourished 8. The local fire de nt kept bmt;.xfiuclui:hi resu ing from prolongedidprought. War Orphansâ€"â€" 4 j The Fatherless â€" Lh France, an Americah , with Mrs, Walter 3. s Exmoor club nqo' | Weleo Home Military bailâ€"on§ 6f the bigâ€" gest affairs of the . Dan affairs of the season. Whe,dang was preceded by the |p tation a bronze tablet bearing the names members serving in the World W L. Amon, the ' P were GoÂ¥. Frank 0. en, * Gen. ‘Leonard â€" Wood, Rear ; Fred B. Bassett and Joseph R. Sanborn. { [ | Mr. Fritz Bahr ten d his reâ€" signation as commission{}r of streets and public improvemen®s. 1 Droughtsâ€" © * £*.: HAPPENINGS OF p l f 4 6~f ap ‘Easton, at 5 In: ‘"Tosca," was de her aud ences at Ravinia a. f (HIf Two Important Events / | 14 The annual Garden ow and‘ voting: of one Park ird for whole‘city was being ed. [ ~ii_ An American Legion ization was being formed, Ed j tle, William Burke and rge Philâ€" lips constituting a te comâ€" mittee, & het pS Exmoor Country C ¢* hoat : Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Calverts Special [‘ Calverts Reserve l; Chapin and Gore . Burton‘s Frank Denille Harry Gradle Ps a{; i fii" u. iss â€". Children d 1 y _ bik Las ricah . brganization | r 8. : 6 of }mh! presiddnt, was coâ€" h:,':. lhll‘fil neln!" Thoms ‘beingfisecured fr | ~,.,; &. P h‘bv h- 1;:;‘; too i f mar\ ‘She ished #rphabs:" [ | Josept , ILLINOIS weleo f the bigâ€" . Dah e dang itation names ¢ orld Wa Figels len, Maj. ar c A. nt E.ll'3llum | 113 Is Good .|13 letters,. â€" â€"â€" Pik on ies 4. m.‘blt_lieun was issued on ~{June 18. a + ‘iM * July 25â€"to Mn and Mrs. Winâ€" fred W. Wilson, 17832 N. Honore, July 23â€"to P.O.‘ 8/c Raymond Garvas, 808 Deerfield Rd,, Deerâ€" field, a boy. * July 23â€"to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Santi, 115 Pleasant, Highwood, a boy. € f . July 25 â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Splett, 204 Liewellyn, a girl. _ _ Chicago, a girl. James church, for Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler McCraren, widow of thé late ‘l‘bom.%:.mlte(?um. deceased since l"l' i‘ Elm. w"-t h uC’ Craren lived for over 40 years at 1888 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. y ‘Bhe is ln;vind by three sons oseph, of Waukegan, Bernard John, of this town, and one ::%? ter, Mrs. John. Trant of Graysla} Seven grandchildren also survive. 13. Recently she sailed for home on the §th d‘r-:gfio eighth month which adds up to 13 again. P Interment was ud,nfio,tvsi.filg_i';’n BIRTHS AT H. P. HOSPITAL © July 21â€"to Pvt. and Mrs. Manuel Basquez,, 211 North, Highwood, a July 21â€"to Pfc. and Mrs. James Kouris, 245 N. Second, a boy. ‘ ELDERLY RESIDENT + IS LAID TO REST Last rites were conducted on Satâ€" urday at her residence and St. 9. Arrived in her first port on the 13th (month censored). 10. The ship‘s is 18 knots. 11. The officer‘s mess is made up of 18 men. 12. The sum of the digits in the ship‘s hull num! 84, equals 18, : k i.’ It is a "Liberty vessel" (count T. The ship was launched on Febâ€" ruary 18. : > ) f 18. 13. the 3. S.Arthrmm,d Bw"'NQY..h ~M° ican ‘ Marine Institute 18 reasons why the number holds no ill forâ€" tune for him or his ship: Coming: : of Russia," "Pasâ€" m'@%.‘%w Theatre _ €30 Vernon Avenue THU,, FRL., SAT., July 27, Sun. starts at 1 p.m. Come early. THU., FR1L, SAT. . Aug. 3 4, § Preston Fostep, Roddy McDowell Walt Disney‘s "SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" 5. 8. 8. Arthir Riggs is another Room Only." SUN., MON, ‘"‘MY FRIEND FLICKA®" . It went into service on March Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly u,(Allhtechuieohr) Old Fitzgerald . ; %?nfio‘ * I Old Overholt c And Other Bronds ;. â€" 1| His name has 18 letters. He was born on June 18. His title, Chief Engineer, has "COVER GIRL®" t t l foies" #W