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EWE WNHALE § asile 0 The Tears J SOME . Tthe cig sure | T MAKEG he) Death | Al Y‘ for msever P\ /( mouse arâ€" id Spray. 'd’ \wooded. setting. Over an a¢re imds, Large oak and maple trees, berry buskes and fruigâ€"trees. ave, Highland Park m (with book shelves and log butnâ€" y. | Delightful sun room. Panelled rs, opening onto a brick terrace. m¢enience. Extra toilet and lataâ€" E. $ Not portable nor i |your lot. Brick, style or size. usehold pest. Use Cénol % Fly Poisons. Sp mie with the atmosphere of the Highland Park has to offer. The able terms can be arranged. in: Highland Park! [ALL ESTATE IN ND PARK _ }, All have plenty of closet space HLAND PARK 910 INMN OW !1 5 REAL ESTATE A G BE A down payment OOD, ILLINOIS . Neff & Co. | tuurspay, AUGUST ‘ By J. C. LAEGELER I N I m*onmn LINENS LACES __ HANDKERCHIEFS Spedial Reduetibns During July & August || Highland Park, Illingis D. S. WILLIAMS ACY ! MONOGRAMS LAEGEL%%‘ T:{&A ofz N. M an Aveny Phone SUP. 2013 *‘ wEilL guy and at tA 19, 1926 make use of some authoritative work on the education of husbands. 4 A lot of people will mever be satâ€" Following an â€" adjourned public hearing before the board of local imâ€" provements of the village of Glencoe, last week on the matter of improvâ€" ing, widening and altering a part of Vernon avenue from Jefferson aveâ€" nue to Jackson avenue, a resolution was adopted providing for the draftâ€" ing of an ordinance authorizing the improvement. Lots of information given on childâ€" training, but what the younger genâ€" eration wants to know about now is parentâ€"training. . « Cl C 1920 and the prices of 1948. George Lott, Lucian Williams and John Hennessey will represent the Western Lawn Tennis . association and it is cxpected this: group will put in a few upsets. Wray, Brown and Cogshell will represent Missouri Valley, Ingraham <and either Arnold Jones or Chapin will come from New England. Richards and Hunter from New York, Berkley Bell and B: L, C. Norton from the south while Gonzeles and Aragon will be the two from the Philippines. f GLENCOE _ TO PAVE _‘ VERNON AVENUE Eight Teams Enter There will be eight teams entered, and each téam will enter two men in singles and one team in doubles. An elimination contest will follow and the best players: will suryvive. Local officials state they have so arranged the schedule that there will be tennis of championship calibre played on eack of the four days. There will be more than 4,000 reserved seats available at each performance and season tickets are now being sold at the Chicago Town and Tennis club. . It is expected, too, that Manual Alonzo and Wl“IFO Johnson along with Frances Hunter will furnish Richards and Tilden some stiff comâ€" petition.. The fact that Wright, Ham and Anderson of the Canadian Davis cup team are playing in top form will make things interesting for Lott, Hennessey, Brown and the rest of the western clan. Whether or not our local players are superior to Canâ€" ada‘s best has always been an argued question. +024 ‘The magic bat of Vinny Richards, which has topped Tilden‘s master strokes on three occasions this year, will be swinging at its best. Tilden has sent forth words to the effect that Richards has beaten him for the TILDEN, RICHARDS, HUNTER last time this year, but only the Simpson cup â€"matches and the naâ€" tional singles will tell the story. All Stars Coming All of the national stars will be here with the exception of Billy Johnstone, who has decided to stay in the east and miss the great compeâ€" tition in order to get in some private practice sessions just prior to the two big matches which decide the inâ€" ternational championships. The fact that Bill Tilden, Vinny Richards, Frances Hunter and the rest of the tennis noiables of the country have decided to play here for the first time this year in the matchâ€" es which just precede the Davis cup challenge round and the national sinâ€" gles championship assures that Chiâ€" cago will have some (sparkling rounds of tennis. i Probably the greatest tennis tourâ€" ney in the history of Chicago will take place August 19, 20, 21 and 22 at the Chicago Town and Tennis club, Ridge and Thome avenues, in the form of the Simpson Cup Matches for the‘ U. S. Intersectional Team chamâ€" pionship. TENNIS STARS TO _ <ATTEND BIG MEET Famous YOLUME XVI PART 2 3 PARTS mous Players to Partie;?te in Tournament: Aug. 19â€"22 at Chicago Town and Tennis Club folks no doubt could d Ba The Higbland Park Press * 4 96 o s ‘ WHeda es r j "=E===“’ _3 1 Sn ftti"* 14 Sale of the new 3.27 per cent malt tonic has been declared illegal in Kenâ€" tucky. ‘‘Having been used to someâ€" thing better, Kentucky naturally reâ€" sents the appearance of a weak prodâ€" uct of this kind.â€"Kansas City Star. _ William Gauss, of the Glencoe State bank, has been appointed treasâ€" urer of the village.of Glencoe to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late ‘George J. Miller, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of theâ€"same bank. The appointâ€" ment was made by the board of trusâ€" tees of the village at its regular meeting last week. Mr. Gauss is well known to residents of Glencoe through his long connection with the bank. Mr. Miller‘s>position at the bank has not yet been filled but will be in the near future, it is announced. Mr.: MacCracken, & graduate of the University of Chicago, is a junior partner in the law firm of Montgomâ€" ery, Hart and Smith, and was last month elected to his second term as secretary of the American Bar assoâ€" ciation. â€" _ j The new secretary and his family have lived in Winnetka seven years. They will make their home it Washâ€" ington, D. C., where Mr. MacCracken has already gone. He will return to Winnetka in October to take the famâ€" ily east. ; GLENCOE VILLAGE NEW TREASURER President Coolidge has appointed William P. MacCracken, 1427 Edgeâ€" wood lane, Winnetka, as assistant secretary of commerce under Secreâ€" tary Hoover, it was announced this week. f 4 Names W. P. McCracken Assgist ant Secretary of Commerce under Hoover Mr. MacCracken will organize the new department of Commercial Aviaâ€" tion, work he is eminently fitted for by‘long experience in aviation. Durâ€" ing the World war he was an inâ€" structor of aviation at several fields in the south. > Prof. U. 8. Grant, head of the geology department of the univerâ€" sity, is the leader and chief instructor but he ‘has various asgistants who will help him in the study of the rocky formations of the Mesabi range and Lake Superior district. PRESIDENT APPOINTS 8 WINNETKA RESIDENT Thomas A. Fitch, 1033 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, a graduate of New Trier High school and now a student at. Northwestern university is a memâ€" ber of a large party of college folk that is engaging on a canoeâ€"geologiâ€" cal course on the waters dividing Canada and‘ the United States fhear the Minnesota border.‘ with large attendance and plenty of attractions. â€"The ‘Northbrook boostâ€" ers with their fire truck and a long line of ‘automobile made a tour of North Shore towns Friday evening and showed their neighbors how, they put over public affairs of this kind in thatâ€"city. The parade and other features of ‘the day were pulled off on scheduled time, and everybody had With College a good time.. The automobile given away was"received by a Northbrook resident, and many other prizes were distributed. WILMETTE STUDENT jA IS ON CANOER TRIP NO Good ‘Attendance and Fine Atâ€" * tractions Saturday at i That Village Northbrook . day celebrated. last th College tion itati\ox N% Bor!l.er“ * . Conditions DK DAY IS E CELEBRATION The other passengerg hurt in the accident, were taken ithe‘Victory Memorial hospital in> [North Shore line bus that happenid through at the time. They wer& wot seriously Max Kohner, Li ille / merâ€" chant, was one of theNinjured who did, not go to a hospi He suffered euts and bruises. / f Investigation has &n lannched by the North Shork 1 {; ‘to place the blame for the accidey@® last Thursâ€" day, near Rondout, irf Wrhich a lone express car went th@ igh anâ€"| open switch and into a g#hÂ¥el train inâ€" juring several people' e seriously. John Gartley, 1810 Aincoln street, North Chicago, con : i'" on the express, and Police L@@Xxtenant Fred Buerger, 540 No. .,'_"',... avenue, Chicago, were the mogtEseriously inâ€" ARE INV'ESSIGA G‘:s; . ~CAUSES , WRECK North Shore Line ident Last Thursday Injures# Several Mr. Miller‘s reside Green Bay road, G1 born at Owen Sounéd ada. Besides his wife ter, Miss Mary, tw residing in Leavenwo! the ‘other at South | survive. â€" The remains have n taken. to Orangeville, â€" Canad; he â€" former home of Mrs. Miller, burial. died at St. Luke‘s hgsffital, Chicago, Aug. 8, at 6 o‘clock, $ the result of an operation on tho 1 eding Wedâ€" nesday. His condition) immediately, following the operatil n vas. very enâ€" couraging, and ~his ': ovety for a time was anticipated{ ) it toward the end of the week he WÂ¥gi_n failing and gradually grew ~weé@ker until his death., 08 : _ Mr. Miller was 64 (Weirs of age. He came to the Glencoe | ;z te ‘bank from the Northern Trust cof l ny of Chiâ€" cago in 1922 as cas viceâ€"president of the ago, upon the deat} viceâ€"president, the 1 mack. 2 ¢ George James M dent of the Glencoe BANK GUAR%AN REDUCES : HOBB * M 5 1z o ul HIGHLAND P. Headq v"” V¢ DYE ~WANT SEL â€"* CERTA iT , WEL. _ POT r MMEDt YCSSiR! GHMT 1M 4\ 908 1 SeZ." on aoor _ of Glencoe, tal, Chicago, the result of Illinois te bank and and became k two years the former ’Joseph Corâ€" J to place the last Thursâ€" hiech a lone zh an: open el train inâ€" e. He was ntario, Canâ€" 1 one daughâ€" rothers, one Kansas, and 1, Ind:, also CwiEk? BBERIES ILLINOIS,.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 Applesauce at from nE the Armistice was signed. He attendâ€" ed Northwestern University School of Commerce for three years after the war, and for the past three years Mr.. Windes has. been attending Chicago Kent College of Law for the past three years, taking the bar exam last month. He is the grandson of the late Hon. Judge Thomas Guilford Windes of the Circuit court. At the time of graduation in June, from‘.Kent college, Mr. Windes reâ€" ceived the prize awarded to the memâ€" ber of the senior class who exhibited the "highest degree of proficiency in law and attendance." [ During his sophomore year at the University of Michigan, he left school CJ. TTOOG . AVERISE TR A Guilford R. Windes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Windes, 873 Spruce street, Winnetka, has received word that he has passed the Illinois State Bar examination. WINNETKA STUDENT The music, during the day, by the Highland Park band, and in the eveâ€" ning, for the dance, by McCormick‘s Society Syncopators was especially pleasing to the vast throng. ADMITTED TO BAR G. R. Windes Passes State Exâ€" am; Graduate of Kent Colâ€" Glencoe day celebration in that vilâ€" lage last Thursday was a big sucâ€" cess. Rain in the early morning and forencon cast a gloomy outlook for the day and delayed the movement of the parade from 10 o‘clock until 11. The weather bureau, in Chicago, gave no encouragement for "pienic weather" throughout the day, but in defiance of the weather man and the elements, the parade started, despite the rain and almost ruined many of the â€"decorations, More. than seventy cars were in line. The afternoon and evening were ideal, The crowds beâ€" gan arriving and continued to comé in a solid phalanx, until Lake Front park was crowded with the merry makers and the streets for blocks were packed with parked cars. It was the largest crowd Glencoe has ever had and the success of the picâ€" nic goes down in the annals of the Chamber of Commerce as a record in every respect. GLENCOE DAY PROVES . . SPLENDID SUCCESS Threatening Weather in Mornâ€" ing, But Celebration Is 4e L Held~ Anyhow WE MAKIN SEtore? Hir. P Lt y:~~~* 7 pon‘t know . EXACTLY ;BuT iT o. + * ho thagee Te Sentinty dthict bonng board 8 hok the 507th Battalion : Railway Engiâ€" neers, Army Reserve Corps, and the C. & N. W. Railroad Post No. 430, American Legion,â€"will start at 1:45 p. m. (Daylight saving time). Mr. Fred W. Sargent, president, and many other officials of the Chiâ€" cago & North Western railway have planned to. be présent. The grand review led by the C. & N. W. Railroad Band and â€" Choral club, and also a flag presentation to The program contains a big list of attractionsand a good time is asâ€" sured <for all. ~There will be: good musicâ€"community singing and daneâ€" ing. One hundred prizes will be ofâ€" fered in the program of athletic conâ€" The second annual picnic to _ be given by the Chicago & North Westâ€" ern railway employes will be held, rain or shine, Saturday, August 21, (afternoon and evening)=in"the picâ€" nic grove at Riverview Park, Chicaâ€" ANNUAL PICNIC OF C. & N. W. EMPLOYES To Bé Held Saturday, Aug. 21st, at Riverview Park; Good â€" to take up the matter and to inform them of this unsanitary â€"menace and large amount of sewage coming down the sanitary ditch of. Lake county. manager; Trustees Clinnin Gates and H.: W. Butler, building commissioner. Trustee Clinnin is chairman of this committee.â€" / tion which will apportion the: fflowâ€" ers.: Under her able guidance, the institution or center which will reâ€" ceive the flowers each day is decided ested, came up for a lengthy discusâ€" sion at the regular monthly meeting of the village board of Glencoe last Contributions of a basket of apples and masses of colorful flowers fresh from the suburbs marked the openâ€" ing day, Monday, August 9, of the Chicago branch of the National Plant, Fruit and Flower guild &t its booth in the Chicago and~ North Western station, just above the Canal street concourse. Society women in many of the North Shore‘towns have been spending their time at the booth, reâ€" ceiving donations and arranging the flowers for distribution. Merle B. Waltz, president of the vilâ€" CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BENEFIT OF POOR Miss Harriet Vittum of the Northâ€" western university â€" settlement is heading the committee on ‘distribuâ€" Steps looking to improvement: of drainage ‘in the Skokie were taken by <the appointment: of a committee, which, in coâ€"operation with the wilâ€" an unsanitary menace in which not only Glencoe, but | her neighboring villages to the south are vitally interâ€" DISCUSS SKOKIE . : DRAINAGE MATTER Village Board of Glencoe Has Question â€"up: at Session Last Week. _ s 4&"'“ Week; Many Donations The matter of the Skokie drainage, of «WHo THREW THat NX OOMB;? e An attempt is being made to have the U.‘S. 8. W e from the Great Lakes Naval ning station at the dock and open for inspection by the A public invitation ‘has been issued to the people of h irk and vicinity to attehd the nd annual Suuncl"elgul tz‘hflm wea'.tun,_-;:mm Beach on September 4, 5 and 6. Free high â€" diving ~exhibitions from a 90 PUBLIC IS INVITED : TO WATER CARNIVAL ' air at W Second Annual| Affair at Wauâ€" Winnetka‘s !industrieseâ€"a fan mill. It was ‘that Mr. Dinsmore made fans for away chaff and dirt â€" when "was threshed. Many of these fans were manufacturâ€" ed, and sent throughout the country. And with no ntore farewell than a creak and groan &s ‘its old boards are ripped, this weatherâ€"stained landmark eventually to Wiatkegan. wide and of ete construction. It 200 feet west |Of the Chicago and North Western rightâ€"of way. Later. the Wwill be completed south from this point to the south limits of the ~where it . will connect with Kenilworth section of . the road. t of the ‘cost is to be borne by the , by a special arrangement. was the negotiaâ€" tions in regard to this county aid which delayed ‘the proceedings for a considerable length of time. . Razing Landmark One of the of the old Winnetâ€" ka landmaÂ¥ks is â€"being moved, and those who 'Mh'h-‘kl since the time its sidewalks were three feet, above ground, and the one telep! in town was in R. 8. ‘Moth‘s store, the Winnetka Trust and Savi now stands, can find but few that have withstood the growth and change so rapidly ‘taking e in Winnetka. pleted oy midâ€"Â¥ ~ ~This is a secâ€" mg«m,mmm streets, an old house is being jacked up and moved . "It is tumbleâ€" traffic: highway,) which will extend In-thhr%tbm boulevard ‘at : oad avenue, Evansâ€" Anproveartranet Heat" in waaih stern: righ will be c m this [point to t vith Kenilwort! ad. of the ¢ x*t m was regard‘to ‘this co will be forty feet ite â€"construction. It ART 2 PARTS NUMBER 25 poultry one of