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" "WINNER Illlt BUSY tlk imitutsutrartmrreyysrr.ieeter_" -tttewriter. "BettindttteseMrs. iiakerservedtoodtmddrinktothe, iuknaers.nndtterestte-rmuet snuchme'run anddidherpartin "Berth" Iron took mm. lead mm m. The Hoovers returned to 1 ftgget themselves aunt in th m "The defenses canal "in. on the Bowers." Incidentally. she was reported and tn the siege-and enjoyed the one] am)! ot reading. some weeks Inter, her an obituary. published in 'i%Liioinrerttaenmetnuertttrtlte couple's private relic! m. cash- GirGuirooverftmtp,eePtle- coo checks": Whats un- M20222. amtotar1theaeanly Ttrosonsqreresttortttomto the -rs,ttut the motherhepther akaitterttyaunrtaf?tnlt Agtientusdottter distantplaces ot all!" up iiiiiGGiii"bAminenoeettt.teer iriietrtamanPettt1etie_tef2t" a. Weld were included among ladies who served at the Itchee- en W " Big-inland Park Monday I}? Louise laden who 15 m tmtntgte at Alton, 111., is Blinding Juty In. D. N. hWod and daughter, Doroth', t Monday for W Bomoseqn, t. where they will visit relatives during the month-of to th noon. Mr. Mr. Ralph Korenberger was best man at the wedding of Miss Bertha Merit and Mr. Irvin Kemnitz which took glare nt the Luther Memorial Chum: ' Ghicago, Wednesday, June 'tth with the Ree. John offieiat-) 1n . 1 t%io.intr the ceremony there was a Religion at the Hotel Sover- eigulrs. .Horenhe randllrs. A. G. Klan: and; the church services A number. of social events for t): bridal gg%r,g,eeftt the it"! including a er ItWf, the Exmoor f,ttA'ig',efi k last snotty. at Yankee Doodle Doc, Chicago, Sunday and one at l", Water Beach Motel, Mow. 'ir, and Ira. Harry Han enter- tained a _large number of friends and relatives pt dinner on Sunday. Mr. and m F. H.'leyer attend- ed , Pertmasters' meeting m North Chm nuptial evening. A PAGE Mt Mr. and In. havid Kramer of Mn, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. Robert Ehler, Mr. and In. Eh- ler of Wignetkg, Mr. gm! Mug; En- in? My, Mr. and Mrs. Henry' amend were guests at the home of at; and Mrs. Ralph Cooksy, Sun- li, Monday evening, July 9th, the Melt] R. N. A. have been invit- 1,i',r,tti'eas'i'i "a clan" n "'32:" Ite. , p. rs. ry - read fill the moon of Past Oxide. . "Friends Night" which was ob- served in the Deerfield R. 2at; in. b'rrieaGiG..aryiMrs. He!" In. R. E. Hancock and daugh- J"riiaGi%reeuesttsofMra.E. DEERFIELD G. W. w. Clark will he hostess the "Coterie" on Friday mer- iiGT in" W r H - questioned. The am WWI. alri- -itrttie m relief york Mis distinction and Wm- in land Park, Marshall. tars. Annie vandethloomen of Highland Park. Inner Sentinel The "Graces" were from Highland Park. Nlowmg the ceremonies delicious refreshments were served iy the Quip; Loom ara jiiii,itie accented Tn flow- ers. Each o ficer who presided was assented with a boqqqet of flyw- land Park, Marshall. tars. Annie Vandethloomen of Highland Park. Inner Sentinel The "Graces" were from Highland Park. Following the ceremonies delicious refreshments were served in the dining room ,rrhieh were 28le decorated 1n flow- its and mementoes of the occasion. Mrs. Kamshchulte commended the local members on their 'ttet', work, es 'elly Mrs. H. uhrend who 2 mums twenty-seven new juveni e members during the month of June, was awarded the prize of juvenile regalia forthe toeWeamp. of the Church Bound] and the Building Committee will be held at the Sunday School room Friday, July 6, at 8 I', IE, -. ... St. Paul's Evangelical Church F. G. Pier-link, Pastor Church School c 9:15 a. English Service .-.--- 10:15 a. German Service -.---,-.OI:15 _ The Sthaul's Herald will appear the second week of this month in a combined issué for the months of July and_Aytr.utrt., . . A , a mon. a No evening service. Meeting of the Board of Trustees Tuesday, July _10the. trt.8 Pa. y, - -"ii'aG'k 3f tkd Session, Wednes- day evening. July 11th, at the home I,','. III». C. Johnston Davis at 8:15 .Scout meeting, Friday at 7 P. M. A cordial welcome to our services. "K iraiiii"iirvi"tation is extended to all to worship at the St. Paul's Evangelical Church. "Ciiiiaiiiin E of the members of the Church oumil _ and _ _th¢ labbl or the Euclid Avenue Temple" " Cleveland _ (Rabbi Brickner attended high school in New York City and entered Columbia university to study medi- cine. After receiving his master's degree " the unuersity. Brickner became associated with the Bureau of Jewish Education in New York City. where be renamed trom 1910. tp 1915. In the same yet: he be-" came interested in a Jewish immi- grant organization at Cincinnati. where he also worked tor a doctorate at the Hebrew Union college. receiv- in; this in 1919. Boon Inlet he ac- cepted the pastorate ot the Holly Blossom congregation " Toronto, remaining there for five years. While there he mixed. by his activities and {amend personality. the recoguitton aftheeity,andwtusurgedtostane for pendulum. but not being a Can- adinn clam, he had to decline. He has been pastor of the Euclid Ave-. nae Temple of Cleveland since 1925.) $tliih'ilii AIDS . MijBll'l'lll,fl'f I believe in the theory at immard "my. end a world mad in accord- aneetopian.forthestunereason u Newton believed in gravitation. Darwin in evolution. and Einstein m the fourth dimension: not because they could prove it. but because they hadtottelieTeitasaneeeasaryex- nitration of other things which they did know end could prove. ,. Life. as science describes n and every man feels it. is a dangerous adventure. the outcome and plan of which is not known in advance. lleaving men hopeless. But lite, as the religionist and philosopher in- terprets the (acts of science, and as every man desires it. is a sate pil- grimage end a sure beginning. to . secure conclusion. It is religion that Intakes life hopeful and worth while. Another Life As I look upon life. I tind that man is equipped not merely to meet his environment with physical, strength nnd instinct. such as is the ,nimal, but with something more. It, is this equipment of mental powers, mm! taspirations and spiritual ideals. which nukes a man duferent from an animal. Man's treerenttoqmgent as a spirit- ual creature m us to the belief that he is preparing tor another and mater life. Bow meaningless the world would he. if it were not tor all the meaning and ideals which man {None puts into lite. The soul which conceives truth. goodness end beauty, must it- self be as eternal as the truth. good- ness and beauty which it conceiva. Since nothing in life has any value, unless it - through men's spirit, therefore, as the very condition 01 the life of the world. man's. spirit must live forever. And following the lead of the theory of evolution. we believe that all of life is tending to some end. We know that the physical world will not survive. 1nd us Darwin. himself. said. "Believing as I do that man in the distant future will be a far more perfect creature than" he now is. SALVATION ARMY MAKES NEW MEN Ragged, sick, half-starved men, hundreds of them-dilapidated brok- en up merchandise, tons of it-and both from the country and subur- ban districts around Chicago, are taken into the Salvation Army's Industrial Home on West Congress Street, Chicago, and are sent out "new" men and "neii" merchandise. The men come in from the out-l lying districts in search of work but before they find it, their last, cent is, gone apd_they, soon become; too sick and shabby to stand any chance of getting employment. The merchandise, as you, very well know, is brought in by the Army's big tmeks--no doubt you have con- tributed to their collections. 7 DeerfteH Pmbyterinn Church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor ' 9:30, Church School. 10:45 Morning worship and ser- A good square meal is the first thing on the program for the men " the Home, then comes whole clothing, medical ttnf deptal ....S1"e, and a clean bed to sleep in. When the men are able to work, which is generally in a day or two, the "down and out" merchandise is placed in their hands any they are paid a small Wage for putting it back into usable condition to be given to pov- erty stricken families or to be sold in the Army's Indnshial Stores at prices suited to the pocketbooks of the m "on " --- _ Juatutroonatramanitr"haek onhufeet'anefrortismade to find outside work for him and when heisntttetot-etheNomeand shift for him-elf, another poor fel- 1errtahe.hi.rhteegndisttmted By BARNETT R. BRICKNER m. 1ltfiU!ME ( _ TIME mm! By on. GEORGE OTIS SMITH Director of the U, S. Geologican Survey' Department (George Otis Smith was born at Hodgdon. Maine,'in 1871. He at- tended various universities in the United States and after completing his studies became engaged in geo- logical work in Michigan, Utah, Washington and other parts ot the country. Dr. Smith became associ- ated as assistant geologist with the U. B., Geological Survey Department in 1896. He has been director, of the organization since 1907.) . Industry everywhere' in our land has been speeded up, 11%): because the workers of this gene snap tos- the workers of this generation nos- sess greater skill than their iathers. or work longer hours. or apply them- selves more iaithtully to their Jobs--- in our serious moments . we could hardly claim those industrial virtues for this day and generation. Rather wetrnowttteretusontdbethatwe are making a larger use of power in the mine, in the shop, on the farm. and even in the home. In these 20 years alone the power equipment of the United States. not including pleasure automobiles. has more than doubled. In our homes, too, we have seen the change. tor in 1908, when I referred to the increasing use of electricity. only one family in the United States lived in electrically lighted homes; now it is two families out of three. As the higher standard ot living is being provided at less cost in man-hours than ever before. it would seem logical that a wider' distritrur tum, of leisure must follow. even leis- ure after the city's work. And. here enters u Twentieth Century problem ot the first order of magnitude: What is the American worker to do with his leisure? How to spend leisure wisely will be a very practical question when the six-hour day and the live-def week is made" possible by a mat urn efficiency in the use of those a "ours. Indeed. with a 40-hour week in some trades the leisure problem is already upon us. Gi" iritriunsses-not leisure of the unemployment vangty. pug geis- Q Use Leisure Time As it is eiiiciency in our work iliat has brought leisure into the picture, it is natural to suggest (that some degree ot efficiency would be desir- able in the use of our leisure hours. The pursuit of excellence and the exercise of skill are practical ideals in every phase of our living, whether we work or play. About all that can be said of some of our so-called recreations is that they serve to kill time. The question when and wider what' circumstances a private cinch is Justified in committing time- slaughter may call for an opinion from some high court. In the rapid times what our coun» try requires is not simply education that teaches how to make a living, but also education that teaches how to live. Too many men whom the world counts successful have dis- covered too lute that it is not -nough to possess the wherewithal waive. if they do not knot how to live. Con- trust with the povertyostriciten men ot this type the truly rich men who know how to till to overflowing eten their leisure hours. Thus. education tor leisure is ptt outstanding need ot the present age. tor to uneducated leisure many a civilization has"owed its' downfall. .Mrs. Orpha Harding ol Mundelein called at the George Braine'rd home Sunday. - A A --- " _ The Ivanhoe Sunday School pid- atie has been postponed until the |last of August orzthe first of Sept, gather." _'_ , - .. Daryl Smith of Waukegan was an Ivanhoe caller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Browder'was a Grays- lake caller Monday manning. . -iiiss Agnes Myer, Mia. J. L. Shqpherd and danger, Pearl, cal- led at McKeggyn T tu.rdyr,eveni!y,r. Tiiri.riiiii, -gaiii" is visitng rela- twes in Waukegan at the present time. u. _ WM; iioTririorardehi1dren, visi- ted at the Ransom hype Aurylay. . ""iirr." "iaC'iTrsT." -ihdpherd Und three children. of Waukegan visited friends herQASunQay. . _ - .-. "irr?"'iaenry Cramptop and daugh- ter called on friends here one day last week. _ -eeH A - _: ""iiirraiirifrLriiii'A Lusk of Watt- began visited at the Dolph home sup_daY_'_ L . , u - I, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faber of Chi- cago spent the week end with the latter's mitts here. Miss a Radke attended a luncheon " the home of Mrs. Orpha Harding Mon_dttafterpen. . " "i-IETDWEI "ga'tiiind daughter of Harrington spent last Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Albert Sny- Mr. and Mrs. Templin of Glen Eulyn and son, Leonard, wife arid chi d of Oak Park, visited relatives and friends here Sunday. - - - . "RieGikrisii-kihs-og' tSooked Lake and daughter, Pearl, called at the Frank Knigge home Sunday even- ing. 1kr. Tom DeLacey and Mrs. Har- ry Pfannenstill and' children were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Rudolph Dorfler. _ _ . . f Rudolph Dorflex: and Russell Shepherd won a thirty-six hole golf match from Dorfler and O'Carroll at the Fox Lake Course Sunday. FOUNDATION PROVIDES LEC- TURES FOR HIGH SCHOOL A fine arts foundation in the Ric-l hard J. Reynolds High School, Win-l ston-Salem, N. C., has been estab- lished by a local citizen, chairman! of the board of city school commis-i sioners. The sspeeitie purpose of the foundation is to bring to the city each year recognized leaders in dif- ferent l realms of activity, who through inspirational addresses anl the power of their personality will be a constructive influence in the lives of students. Lecturers for the past year included representatives of two important educational insti- tutions in the South, a distinguished lAmerican poet, a naturalist and writer on scientific subjects minis- 'ter, and an internationally known medical missionary. . V ve One thing the old-fashioned Lib} . , (i ermine man had in his favor. Jf I cially prepared for li, he 2g,e,A,t,',',t heJadththe Itti . l Won owing t em I eoa,oiiiimitatioets,ahra,i, _ " m1 WA" be changed about h'trsreo girgctions on cachi IVAN HOE THI/LAKE Ctp1lNTi.r. 1x30157233 AN ORDINANCE LEVYING, TAXES to defray the necessary expenses and liabilities of the Villagei of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois; for and durin'g the fitreal year ending on the.80th day a; April, A: 9.3129:- nun "Ill-la van. -- W""-- vamp", -..- "e-F"-'"'" -. v... V...,,,,, c. WHEREAS The President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois, did on the 15th day of June, A. D.g1928 pass the annual appropriatioh ordinaneeHttr said Village for the f)ireal year ending April 30, 1929, the amount of which is ascertained to be in the aggregate $109,984.24, which said appropriation ordinance was. 'duly published on the '20th day of June, A. D. 1928, Now Therefore 1 . BE IT ORDAINED Byi, the President and Board of Trustees of. the Villageof Libertyville:- i . ' , 7 Section One:- That there be and is hereby levied upon all of the taxable property within the corporate limits of said Village for /the year 1928, the total sum of $81,634.24 for the following speci C pprposes mentioned in said appropriation ordinance and "m the respective sums as follows, to-witz- i ' T ' l f For the purpose' of aiding id. contingent expenses" of the .af' out of which contingent KI) following:- s" l The necegsary expenses of eld, Salaries of the President andjtpernbera of the Board o.f Trustees and Board of al Improvements, Vil- 1agetedmu6 and Village 0 erk, BttildimrAyiritmis- sioner, and the Attorney emp eyed by the Village on Village business F.....-'""'-.".. --r--r'-- $8500.00 Printing. minutes of the me tings, ordinances and other necessary printing of said Village $500.00 Light, heat tutd.upkeep of Vil a'ge Hall.........-.-$700.00 Interest on anticipation warrants -.----898M) Expenses of auditing fin.ances of village .......-$400.00 To assist in paying defieiener in bonds due 'March I, 1929 caused by failure to ,' ke up bonds in assess- ment No.. L4 allowing the" m my to remain in the banks ind interest collected from the sale to go into the generarfund, to be used} for other purposes, i8368328 To assist in paying deficiency in said special assess- ment No. 14 from interest onl bank balances during the current year» _-,...-........,....-."" Miscellaneous incidentials of dministration, $250.00 For the purpose of pa 'ing for protection of person and property, includin r the paying for police protection, including the salary of the Village Mar- shall and Night Police, and for the expense of fire protection, ipcludirtthe salqties of the members of the Volunteer Fire il'ii(r'tadll'/t' c-rr:--.--: "f""""",' For the ssuipoiieUt pr mating the health and sanitary conditions of theVil age of Libertyville, in- cluding newer material and] bor and miscellaneous expenses of maintaining the! sewerage, system and sewer inspection _..-..:---,.--] t.e--...-strw---r-rm--'"'"""'" _ For the purpose of paiing for repairs, main- tenance, improvement and T,'lfdflU2 of streets, alleys,. highways and avenuef'of said Village of Libertyville, including the coristmction and repair of street crossings and expenses of lighting the streets and public places w-------):-------":--: 9th annual installment of S ial Assessment War- rant No, 14 for connected system of storm sewers, and interest c..-..-.....,-)--.-------).!" 6th annual installment of ial Assessment War- rant 310.17.!" sewer syste on part of Park Ave. and interest o--.-'.,..---,.---.--'-----!..?-" 6th annual installment of S I ial Assessment Wars rant No.' 19 for sewer syste'Ft on Grant Coun and First Streetgand interest _,..L._..._.._.,.,.-$23.'t9 6th annual installment of S ial Assessment Wars rant No: 20' for water sytrte on North Ave. etc and 6th annual installment of S 'ial Assessment War- rant No. 21 for water system on part of Milwaukee Ave. and interest" o.-'--.)--.---------. $2.92 6th annual installment of Sdecipl Assessment War- rant No. 22 for water systemlon part of Grant Court and First St. andintemt _.'lis---.-.----. ".08 6th annual installment of S ial Assessment War- rant 'No. 24 for ornamental light system in Mft1te: . For the purpose of pa 'ing current annual in- stallments of Special- Assess ems and interest' on said astiessmertts, as follows - 6th annual installment of S ial Assessment War- rant No. I for paving- Milwa kee Ave. and interest, F .-.--.-'.-L---- l,-'------- $427.48 9th annual installment of S ial Assessment War- rant No. 14 for connected s'stem of storm sewers, and interest _.'...-...:--.-..,:"-. _-.a..rw.-w.e-riet_-"'""' $815.61 6th mutual installment of C ial Assessment War- rant No. '17 for sewer "ste on part of Park Ave. tee Ave. and interest. 1-....." $806.62 5th annual installment of S ial Assessment Wu. rant.No. 27 for water mains n Tth and other streets 4th Annual installment. of S ial Assessment War- rant No..36 for sewer sys m in 7th and other streets/anti interest w....".'........ OM..-....,.-.. $34.59 4thauuiual installment of S iat Assessment War- rant No. a for paving Cook Ave. and 'inter'ea, .----e---:---c--r. i.....,..-'--'.. $135.99 4th annual installment of Séecial Asseiurment War- _rant No. 3910: paving' E. ark Ave. and interest, 4th annual installment pf S al.Astessment War- rant No. 40 for paving Bra erd Ave. and interest 3rd annual installment of 's lal Assessment War- rant No. 50Hor ornamental light system in Cook Ave. and other streets and l terest -e.r-tt__e.-"'t. $460.85 P! Annual installment of S ial Assessment War- rant yio .54 for water systeIF'iin Rockland Road and interest .-------_" _............----""'"'" $415.28 8rd 'anndal installment of S ial Assessment War- rant No. 44 for' outlet sewe and interest..'.. 1tu45.40 2nd annual installment of S _ ial Assessment War- rant No. 60 for paying Saw try Ave: and First St. and interest v----'--: ...-m--tmtwo""-""" $110.21 lst annuarinatailment of S . 1 Assessment War- rant No. 86 for paving Firs and other' streets and all of which is. assessed a nst the said Villagedor public tks%fits/making a to l of -.....--.'-.-- of which 82354.55 is in addi ion to taxes limited by law and thelbahutee $1651.8 is included in the teg- ular amount limited by la w " _ t ' For the purpose of . aying one storm sewer bond of said Villagesof Li rtyville of 51200 with interest of $240.00 on rema ning outstanding sewer birndg of said Village, ..tetee__ __.'-.....---------- and for. the' purpose of bayi g waterworks bonds ag- gregating $4400 of said 'llage with interest of $2200 on remaining outsth ding waterworks bonds of said Village the sum of (......L.--...-..--- and for tlie purpose of paying fire engine bonds ag- gregating $1400 of said Vi age with interest of $350 on remaining outstand ng fire engine bonds of said Village the sum of. .._.l.....-c--.-----. all of which has been hiriiciisi' provided for. _ For the purpose of ying for the operation of the Public Utilities of s id Village, operated by said Village,,including the operation, maintenance, repairs and betterments of t e Village water system, Items of Appropria ildn ORIiINANCE NO. 504 wy . k": Elm Castoria is a pleasant, harm- f less Substitute for Castor Oil, f Paregoric, Teething Drops 3 and Soothing Syrups, espe- ttants in arms and Children all ages. bok for the signature of 1,atperT4ltdua" Dackage. Physicians everywhere recommend it. plying one. storm sewer ertyville of $1200 with ining Outstanding sewer ld village .......-$400.00 ' in bonds due 'March ke up bonds in assess- ney to remain in the rom the sale to go into I for other pug-poses, ' ial Assessment War- on Grant Count and ial augment War. on North Ave. etc and {members of the Board a! Improvements, Vil- erk, Building .Commik oyed by the Yillage "paying the necessary aresaid Village, ..-w-.r...tt ion and Levy. tiops in said Village, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 19|s the $4,500.00 $12,600.09 $5,200.00 $6,000.00 s 500.00 . $1,000.00 $5283.28 38833128 $4006.41. $4006.41 $6600.00 $6600.00 $1750.00 $1750.00 1440.00 ' $1440.00 It Amount Appropriated including the acquiring of site for new well and easement for laying of mains from said well to reserving construction of new well, with necessary mains connecting well and water plant and a small pump house over the well, and necessary work on Village lot where pumping station and well is locat4 ed, salary of engineer of the pumping station, one half salary of village clerk, and compensation to consulting engineer or engineers for designing bet- terment: on the Village water system .-r--mrer--t, _.....-. tofore made -..--r-..-r-o--"""-""--t-'-"'-me--m "'tPet. . For the purpose of paying for the purchase, constructing and acquiring of a pumping station, pump house, concrete reservoir, 500 gallons per minute punip, 60 gallons per minute turbine pump, venturi tube, with register-indicator-recorder, air compressor, control board, valves, piping, conduits, motor wiring and water main: with the necessary equipment and other necessary machineries in con- nection therewith,'together with the necessary ek- penses, engineering, attorney fees and legal ,expen- eel in connection therewith, es provided for, under bond issue ordinance No. 485 and for which lg'vy has been heretofore made by aid Village ..______'. _. tremWt. For the purpose of paving" for the purchase of fire engine as provided for in bond issue under or- dinance No. 487, and for which levy has been here- The difference in the amount of 310998424 appropriated and the amount of $31,634.24 to be raised by taxation, Wwit $78,350.00 is estimated to be received from the following sources other than taxation:- Licenses' from billiard tables, pool tables, bowling alleys and'other licenses, the sum of ter."" 'rp-rw-w. From peddlers, bakery wagons and dog licenws From sidewalks permits -ttr...t..-t-t-_m-'""'""'"""' ttree-terr. From plumbing and water permits ttere-m.""'--" t..." -t-...r From miscellaneous income such as interest from banks, and receipts from use of Village Hall., --____ From the Village share of Town Road and ,Bndge From From banks, From Prom Wheel and Vehicle tax of said Village 'tFe. _ -r. From fines and penalties _---.-.--...-.-.-------.""""','""-"""" From fees. providegi by ordinance for inspection and connection with sewer'system of said Village "rm-w'.". Water rents for water service furnished to Tater consumers 'c...-......-.-....-.-.--..------. From side of water works bonds ...__._..--....t-..h_.r.._ 'e-- Prom sale of Fire engine bonds .e,_-..ttetarrr-.e-'-e--"m"'-"" 7 7 T For the purpose -ot maintaining and improv- ing public parks in addition to aggregate amount of taxes limited by law o...-."--.-'--------"-'--" _ '..e..te. making- a total aggregate sum to be levied, assessed and collected by gen- eral taxation of $31,634.24. _ Section Two: That each of said sums and the aggregate thereof are deemed necessary by the President and Board of Trustees of sad Vil- lage to defrtrthe necessary expenses and liabilities of said Village for tttist-red-it-April-tro,'!'". o «n. " "5"" - 'I'Wa e-reu vv- --_-. 0 Section Three: That the various amounts set forth to be raised by taxation. the aggregate amount of which is $31,634.24 are and have been appropriated as proportionate fractions of said sum of $31,634.24 and in case of failure to receive or collect said aggregate sum of $31,634.24, the difVieeicy shall be deducted pro rata from said various sums. Section Pour: That the Village Clerk be and he is hereby directed to tile with the-County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, a duly certified copy of this ordinance, as provided by law. Section Five: This ordinance shall be known an Ordinance No. 504 and shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as required by law. D A n a n! I! (VAR)! -.. up: no PRACTICAL FORESTRY FOR . WISCONSJN CHILDREN Forty-acre tracts of land near schools in three communities in For- est County, Wis., have been donated to the schools by local citizens. They become the property, of the schools towhich tttisriueiieede_d,nndyrill urn as hum for nature may. Under the mtgmelittat at u- Attest 0. J. BOEBN, Clerk. .. Passed July s, 1928. Approved July 3, 1928. Published July 7, 1928. ----------..------"""-"--" "qIi1llgllllilgl- - ..llIll1lllllMlll. 'tNilll.llllBlel" .tgIIMll.llll" 'o-i-ta' --- I" le SUMMER f,yeyy),1f,li1 " SALE GOVERNMENT . ' B U ll L D I N G I MATERIAL I I At Great Lakes Naval Station , EARL H. CORLETT, President. tension forester: of the State uni-l, versity trees will be pleated by paw pils of the achods atthe rate of " few acres a year. Instruction will! be given in thinning operations. thei reduction of fire hazards, end othtrt principles of toast management; and steps will be tatrenfor.tte 1330-! uagation of an and bird we. sung: project: are planned for oth- er counties in Wisconsin. 831634.24 810998424 F $2,354.65 $2,345.55 Ml0,000 344.000 $00,00 $15,000 $00,000 $7,000 8 250.00 1 5000.00 44000.00 7000.00 3500.00 4000.00 800.00 1000.00 1000.00 500.00 Waukegan Chamber of Cet-ree allot! atuenuon to m and: am:- iietth_ttrorttpqeoett_ilr Science Monitor, (printed n W) 111m. June a, which reads: "m waver cleaned by m- Mannumtntionnw Wuhan by I 01.250000 pm plant tsrtrt was completed. The Me? ts mythic of M91112 20000500 "I6 ionsueerNhoursunti has." voir annuity of about 4200.000 ul- lons." I "Beam Vim is manned a: WA TER PLANT G E TS WRI TE UP IN "MONITOR" Lake um the DWI-1:4 ot sup- plying good - Ites '..". property purifying that m from. the ttrent ttodyeof fresh m at tty mar, a]. nation tad eh1esetrtet mate It as. nary. but can and by new" musieintttein-ttttteremoveil by that processes. It: is done by hydraulic m blast." Works of an of Cannabis Ytittic, which are ammiedatrises I! ftreeign exhihits or in open7omretttMtcrii1 be ahuired hereafter by h do" ernment for national mun-1 w cording to result enactment m Congress of Colombia. Legal = vision was made at the saute for 14 foreign scholerships, one from each department, to enable yeah: men and women to pursue the study of fine at: in other countries. " u and rule, the Lima- man who know: it all isn't and more popular than the one who runs it all. modern way to make jelly, use and get this PEXEI. never this