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4 106 Skokie line but this will not be brought about‘for some time, if at all. The limited trains which will operate between Waukegan and Chicago will make the same stops as the present Chicago and Milwaukee limited servâ€" It is also considered likely that if the volume of travel demands that limited trains can be established beâ€" tween Waukegan and Chicago via the The change will be brought about after the new Skokie line of the North Shore railroad is placed into service. Al d the Chicago and Milwaukee limâ€" iteds will be routed over that line. This will enable the company to estabâ€" lish faster service on other trains on the old main line of the railroad. kegan papers. The trains will be opâ€" erated at the same speed as the limâ€" ited trains now operating on that line between Chicago and Milwaukee. Limited train service out of Wauâ€"« kegan to the Chicago loop will be| placed into effect during the etu'lyi part of June it is reported by Wauâ€"| LIMITED TRAINS, WAUKEGAN TO LQOP‘ Report That N. S. Line Will Inâ€"| troduce Them at Early | Date:; Details | Funeral services were held from the chapel of the Memorial Park cemeâ€" tery in Evanston, Saturday afterâ€" noon, May 29. Mr. Goodnow is survived by a widow, two sons, his mother, a sister and a brother. 1922 he served on a committee for the study of railroad electrification G in which capacity he made several | ;, tours over various sections of fl‘eficl‘ ecountry. During the war Mr. Good-fg, now rendered important service to the . ma wovernment in connection with radio| ga work at the Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" | sp ing station. n 9 pean countries: He belonged to the American Instiâ€" tute of Electrical Engineers and at the time of his death was a member of the executive committee of that organization‘s Chicago section. In Deerfield, Illinois Mr. Goodnow was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Techâ€" mology in Boston in 1908, and entered the employment of the Public Service company, operating department, in 1909. A few years ago, at the inâ€" stance of the company, he made an extensive study of electrical and radia development in several Euroâ€" pean countries: FRANKEN BROTHERS and extend, theref«iyre, a cordial invitation to you to visit us from i‘May 22nd to the end of the blooming season. Darwin, Cottage and . Breeder Tulips in Blossom We would like to share with you the pleasure of seeing about 350 difâ€" ferent varieties of * Aptrtgrom his activities with the Public rvice company, Mr. Goodâ€" now was widely known in middlewestâ€" ern electrical engincering circles. His appointment as a member of the Mayâ€" or‘s Radio commission was on recomâ€" mendation of the Western Society of Engineers, of which he was a memâ€" Frank E. Goodnow, 48, electrical engineer for the Public Service Comâ€" pany of â€"Northern Illinois, and member | of Mayot William, E..Dever‘s Chic’agol Radio .@ommission, ‘died Thursday, | May 27, after an "illness originating last Dégember. [ Frank E. Goodnow, Well Known Enilleer, Passes Aw:mMay 7; Funeral Saturday _ PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . _â€"â€"â€"OFFICIAL 18 DEAD VISITORS WELCOME Phone Deerfield 241 The members include in their spring activities, visits to Hinsdale and Kenilworth, where they will be eftertained by the Garden clubs of those towns. . The regular meeti.Lnx of the Glencoe Garden club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Daniel Kissam. The club departed from its ordinary: proâ€" gram, and visited the gardens of the varioug members. (There are many gardens of unusual interest this spring, including the rock and wild gardens and those which have Darwin tulips and narcissi. / All Work Guaranteed an dtaken care of pro;btly DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS . Phone Deerfield 215â€"M GLENCOE GARDEN > CLUB IN MEETING Mr. Russell said that in the main the board had coâ€"aperated with him but that the "ring," the members of which he would not| state at this time wanted to "run," things in the manâ€" ner it saw fit, regardless of the fact that responsibility rested with him. "The resignation is ‘final unless a good majority of the board members want me to stay and will make cerâ€" tain changes so that the work of the office of superintendent of highways can be performed in a businessâ€"like manner," declared Mr. Russell, "Some of the committee members have been doing work unknown to me and for which I am held responsible." Providing certain conditions . gre met . by (‘the board of supervisors, Charles E. Russell, who has tendered his resignationt as county superintenâ€" dent of highways, in which he charges that a gertain "riqz" of board memâ€" bers opposed him, may withdraw his resignation and ‘gonmt to‘ remain. This was indicated Thursday by Mr. Russell. HIGHWAY SUPT. MAY .__â€" \DECIDE TO REMAIN Under Certain Conditions C. E. Russe!l May Withdraw His _ That is the bitter experience of a few who felt that they could ¢arry theivr own Public Liability and Property, Damage Insurance. The cost of this protection is less than an attorney would tharge you to defend you in Court. _ . 4o . : Insure today, your accident may come tomorrow. _ “\;'e write only Stock Company Insurance, no mutuals or recipâ€" rocais. i You ean drive with more confidence when you‘ are insured for you know that the Insurance Company will assume your responsiâ€" blity. > WITTEN BLDG. Telephones: Shop, H. P. 1404 MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Given. .Jobbing a Specialty _ _ WITTEN BLDG. _ 360 CENTRAL AVE. 4 and rebcautify it with "CREOâ€"DIPT*" Stained Shingles. Put them on the roof and right over the old, worn clapboard siding. They‘ll add immeasurably to the livability and beauty of the house, and will save heating billsâ€"not to mention the increaged value that they will give your old house. o t *©‘CREQâ€"DIPT‘ Stained Shingles are cut from the finest red cedar; then thoroughly preserved and stained in innumerable artistic shades, They last a lifetime and areeconomical. They banish painting every few years, Renew old roofs with them, too. "ls ‘ Talk over your rebeautifying ideas with us, and let us estimate the cost, It will be su:prkhzl‘;iow. ; 5 GEORGE SHROPSHIRE, Shingler _ Central Insurance Service You May Save the Premium d cumeme sn May Lose Your Home MORAN BROTHERS Room 3, State Bank Bldg. Telephone 574 â€" 1046 A. E. Smith + . of Lake Forest â€" x SMART SPORT CLOTHES Dinner and Dance Frocks Importations â€" Accesgories â€" Gifts 633 N. Michigan Ave { 8 Market Square Chicage _ | Lake Forest Tel. Superior 3058 * bo y o Tel. 862 The Sports Shop BUT W. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dostal, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Aspley, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Camp, C. F. Pearce, Jr., and Miss Katherine Wortâ€" ley, Mr. and ‘Mrs. William F. Weed and Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert H. Taylor. Many Glencoe people attended the opening of the new 22â€"story Union League club building on Jockson boulevard, Chicago, recently. Among those who were present at the dinâ€" ner on the opening night were Mr. and.Mrs. Henry C. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs, Albert C. Goodnow, Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Number of Residents .of That Village® Attend Union League Opening f GLENCOE FOLKS AT CLUB DEDICATION Shackleford‘s .mother died when he wasonly an infant and he went to ‘live with his grandparents. After they died he was placed in the Lake Villa school. After leaving school he went to Winnebago county where he has a farm now just outside of Rockâ€" ford, His father has been searching for him for the last twelve years finally locating him through newspa: per stories in Rockford. The fortune awaits in Logansport, Ind. ~‘Bert. W. Shackleford, a farmer livâ€" ing near Rockford and a former stuâ€" dent at the farm school at Lake Villa, today found himself the heir to a $250,000 fortunk left by his grandâ€" mother, He was found near Rockford last week after a search of 12 years in. which Lake county around Lake Villa was searched in vain. £ Former Lake Villa Farm School Pupil Finds Father and _ > .. AInheritance â€" LOCATE HEIR To 34 ,E»E THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LARGE FORTUNE Cp dn t ts Moldaner & Humer Buildin 18 North Sheridan Rd. Tel. ll.l!. The young people of the Church of ’ St. Elisabeth, at Glencoe, recently met ‘to organize:a Young People‘s society. The following officers were elected; Lois Johnson, president; Moncure Paynter, viceâ€"president; Ingabore Linâ€" coln, secretary; Norman Camp, tr‘eu-‘ urer. Thomas : ‘King, Margaret { Stowell, Moncure Paynter and Ingaâ€" bore Lincoln were appointed & c$m- mittee to draw up the constitution and byâ€"laws. This group plans to meet weekly, â€" alternating with ‘a small dance. and dramatic work. _ | Permanent Marcel a Specialty _ Andy Chismarick arrested at Deerâ€" field last week, charged with a ‘to wreck a train on the ( . Mils waukee and St. Paul railroad, was held to the grand. jury by Justice Marry Hoyt last . Friday, followi ~preliminary hearing. : He was placed under bonds of $2,000 and remar to jailâ€"for nonâ€"payment. Chis . is charged with having placed barâ€" ricade ‘of milk cans, bolts and a chain on the track after he had had n;q@r-l rel. with members ‘of the crew of a passenger train on which lu! rode from Chicago to Deerfield. . Chismarâ€" ick claimed that he was set upon and beaten by the members of the train crew without *gause. â€" Minard #{ube represented the state in the hearing. Chismarick was not represented by counsel. f | YOUNG PEOPLE MEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB CHISMARICK HELD A Good Watch, unbreakable crystal .. ; . Doiar Quality Chbcolates, p’er'pound. $ Eastman Cameras ....;;:.0};}0lul. . .: }1 Genuine Gillette Blades, large pkg.. .. . .. Bill |Folds, $2.00 value ... l.gscsl.~. |â€" M. Emma and Ella Borchardt ~ HAIRDRESSING We own the store, but our arrangement enables us to pass on to smokeps all the advantages enjoyed by the customers of over 3,400 UNITED (‘IGA§{ STORES,; . ' | } ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS AT THE UNITED CIGAR STORE PRICEE. UNITED COUPONS OR CERTIFICATES ALL PURCHASES. Tfi INCLUDES ALL PURCHASES MADE IN MAGAZINES, SUNDRIES., u. We have taken a?vantage‘ of the United Cigar Store AGENCY PLAN which in every ikasstént-ia respect makes our store a UNITED CIGAR STORE. _ | Specials for Opening Day Only â€"-:FREE] Double Certificafi:es with all purchases. f o. \ â€"FREE Five Whole Certificates with all purchases amounting to | over. â€" ZIP Treatments given -FREEjla 25¢ tube of Ukemeo Shaving Cream with purchases \amounti-ri.g | | to 25¢ or over. : * FREE a 35¢ bottle of Swe@t'Breath with a purchase of 50c or over. ‘ - REEia 40c bottle ofi Ba& Rum with a purchase of $1.00 or over. . ~ _ With each Dollar Pipe we will give FREE 1 Gold Plated Gillette Razor. ephone Highwood 1125 _ WILLIAM D; HEARTT Saturday, June 5th Announces the Opening of the s Tel. Highland Park 85 P. 0. Box 492 ---_-.---.--,-.--b-'--..--.--‘--.---.-.---.---- RAILROAD AVE., HIGHWOOD, opposite Northwestern Depot D. 8. EDW ARDS the opening of _ ; BELLIN BEAUTY SHOP d ;&m&éfigrflbey Products delivered‘ at your door @ilys ; us al h THE GROVE FARM â€" Phone 235â€"Râ€"2 If Your Children Refuse to Drink Milk, try a ‘bottle of our Goldea;Guemuy Its purity and rircyhnew give it a different flavor. They are lumz’ like it and thrive on it. f i & Your Yard or Estate Landscape and Road Building Contractor We will help you plan it and take full charge. if you desire. Let us do the work for you. Can be made as attractive as your garâ€" dening neighbor‘s. A n n o u nc in g i HOURS: _ : onday, Wednesday and Thursdayâ€"9 a. m« â€" 1 p. m. C 'T:G"li.l{‘ridsy.&tmâ€"fi..-.-ip.-. 7 \ i 319 Waukegan Avenue Pachd td THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1026 $1.00 or $1.00 e ARoiea $4 4A ty + it t A (itw y & wrife, ghip â€" #ued Final ; charg ‘sets, LAÂ¥? at W adm at $ dauy for titid set 1 me will valu and tion for tory "N pro Hea tion ters Hi