ark Avenue Apgrt rom $2,000 to an easily afford to. Saniâ€"white Toilet: Write, call or pho 2.50 Insta Twentyâ€"eight foot Adjoining library Unmmll{t attractiv@ L ’unporc C“y iwenient kitchen a tairway. 4 ry large). Al “‘“ 0 tile baths,. ‘Lineny UNDERâ€"SIDE OF SEAT BLOCK. FROM LAKE iL ESTATE Highland Park, @x250. Beautiful and convenient to W& torage xD PARK 910 wELYIN B. HASBROUCK Osteopathic Physician JRSDAY, AUGUST 26, Our fellow Ohiocan, â€" Ambassador grrick, has taken up kissine as the 6 away. t Mr. Laurentz leaves to survive hilT ur sons and two daughters: Otto d Arthur of | Highland Park; orge of Libertyville; Richard of irthbrook; Mis. Sam Santi of ighwood; and Mrs. P. Koetting of eine, Wis., and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at e Zion Lutheran church on Central enue at 2:30 p.m. today (Thursâ€" y). Interment will be at the North ench method of greeting, and We â€" get one or two of the attractive. in our part of townl i;'-d-â€"c-l-h-m ï¬ The poultry men try to tel} us B IAN, Inc. _ Phone H. P. 2101 ury Ca@Nn LALL® ___5°= LN mmRCHI( ud ~â€"_ 1 MONOGRA’i ~ eff & C o at ia) Reductions D) July & August 153 PARK AVENUE Gleneee, IMincis RTED LINENS LACES _ 5* All white. Chan Sanitary whites a:;i cover wh w tcen&l‘ room; ga + a delightful 1 00 MODEL 142 more mature than is Price $ | Snights of the Ku Klux Klan and icÂ¥liary units in northwestern Illiâ€" "(1 and southern Wisconsin will wa * Apr in Waukran for a big parade F\icnic on August 31, according 1 nnouncements made recently. # @ interesting Happeningsâ€" About ®" â€" This Part of North Shore > & and Vicinity; County l Seat Doings , raffic has been declared by Chief of wolice Isaac Lyon of Waukegan. No ,’leni(acy wil be shown violators, acâ€" : cording to the chief. _pâ€"â€"â€" at _ _A renewed war on speeding taxicab n rivers who violate all the rules of » he grand jury 1. £ $4,000 each o1 ar‘g to burglari: ~ urnee and fo: 1,. sapons. tal 4« red George Bauetr pi~~ents and on 2 ‘dren born in 22 20d sanntv an red George Bauer, the son of »poineer pi~~ents and one of thé first white g: ‘dren born in the western part of â€" «4 county and for all his 71 years to. resident of the vicinity of Wauâ€" inc ; ia, died in the Lake.County hosâ€" Ci t l last‘ week after a lingering illâ€" ~~ss due to cancer. 24 sty op c of bonding fines and trials was be. inched last week in Lake county ree «on the Chicago. Motor club counsel, *5. orney Joseph Braum, laid certain trv .ts before States Attorney A. V. £. ~ith who had previously promised ae back any such investigation to the 590 cit, pl {nvestigation of speed traps, methâ€" terr ~e east or the west bank of the : «i@laines river will probably be the "*"m"or the new 40 foot pavement Ki i will run through the county t . 4ting Chicago and Milwaukee, is ;‘ ing to Chairman Ray Paddock, &« e board of supervisors, who last {l: with Supervisor Ed Mawman, z: kthe plat committee, Robert Kingâ€" € of the zoning commission, and I kty Superintendent of Highways Y«‘ ‘M. Lobdell. The right of way for _ ch a road would be 200 feet. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY NEIGHBORHOOD JOTTINGS vOLUME XVI PART 2 After months of. delay <«brought ‘y. opposition on the part of a few roperty owners who carried their ;ght to the floors of both the city suncil chamber and the county court, ontractors began work last week on he repaving of\North Sheridan road, Vaukegan. _â€"companied by Mrs. Taylor, and r e children, Misses Majorie and i »#% and Donald E., and Mr. and [; J B. J. Wormser, of Hartford, ** 1. who are visiting at the Taylor * L & le‘t last week on a week‘s trip nort‘ern Wisconsin. They will 1 zel as far north as Duluth. Mr. V»mser is a brother of Mrs. Tayâ€" Raymond Bahling, Waukegan, and "aul C. Blohm, Gurnee, were held to he grand jury last <week in bonds f $4,000 each on a charge of conspirâ€" g to burglarize the Kelly store at arnee and for carrying concealed ‘apons. â€" J..Cameron Aspley of 230 Fairview avenue, Glencoe, who returned last week from a cruise to Georgia bay on his yacht, “Dartnjl,†has just reâ€" ceived the loving cup given for fist prize in the twoâ€"lap Chicagoâ€"Sturâ€" geon bay yacht race on July 25. The first lap of the race was from Chicaâ€" go to Milwaukee, and the second ‘com. Milwaukee to Stnrï¬n bay. Mr. and Mrs. Aspley and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kemp of Chicago, went m to Georgia Bay on the "Dartnell" for a three weeks‘ cruise after the % PARTS A ENCOE MAN WINS *+~â€"»â€" IN BIG YACHT RACE ce. C Dr. J. L. Taylor, county coroner, AneP Aspley Returns From His Cruise and Receives Loving Cup The 8 vedl 38 / [ Isnodky § oekn a W i4 cy Te Higbl ShOULD BE GenltiEmanty }AnyBooy wro keePs d&V"uk‘"r"ï¬â€˜i'-"ï¬u' PLE sHOULD ~ | |( t‘ STAY FRIENDLY, t ABOUT n-’tfli PremY /A MANS LANN MOWER ALWAQS Be :tR DL'&!SMM.LY ) ' CarE, 6 one‘s Goo6 nNHGRRORS TWO ; WEEKS AiNT NO TO _ THEIR N&GN RS * SUC GENTLEMAN! â€" oF Course : ANOâ€"~â€"â€" " d , RMoctnionan Miset â€" got f t too know _ _ MA â€"â€" NPSESSHAC on o. h 764 s \ meant /AÂ¥ GLENCOE MEN‘Y CLUB Will Be Held on Wednesday, September 15, According . ‘~â€" to Present Plan ; The annual golf tournament of the Glencoe‘s Men‘s club will be held Wednesday, September 15. This will be an allâ€"day tournament, with eighâ€" teen holes in the morning and eighâ€" teen in the afternoon, W_\ith a full list of prizes. ~â€" It has not been definitely decided where the tournament will be held. An.g'flort is being made to secure one of the private clubs in the vicinity. The date of the tournament is definitely fixed, however. Keep that in mind and make your plans accordâ€" ingly, the members of the club are ARDEN SHORE CAMP \ _ PAGEANT IS SUCCESS OPERETTA LAST WEEK Children Present "Boy Blue" to Large Crowd of Visitors _ and Affair Reported : Delightf{ul The pageant and operetta given last week by the children of Arden Shore camp was a great success and there were many visitors. The cast of the operetta was comâ€" posed of children who have been "staying and playing" at the camp for a fortnight. Antoine Fuchs was "Boy Blue," Evelyn Phillips was "Mollie," and about eighty children took character parts, or grouped themselves about the stage as chorus. The operetta was given under the direction of the camp play director, Miss| Leila Martin, who isâ€"to be conâ€" gratulated upon the grace and smoothness with which the children acted and sung. The children looked so .brightâ€"eyed and happy and free from that depressing tenement look, that one feels no amount of time or money is too much to give for Arden Shore. Mothers and sisters and brothers sat in the audience, the drawn weariness in their eyes reâ€" placed by a glow of prideâ€"and sunâ€" shine. * After the operetta, tea, coffee, punch and dainty sandwiches and inâ€" viting cakes and cookies were served. Members of the board of Arden Shore were bustling about their guests, and everyone chatted comfortably. Prominent Visitors Some of those present were Mrs. W. E. Casselberry, Mrs.;Mark W. Cresap, Mrs. Henry Pierce Pope, Mrs. Edward Brion, Mrs. William E. Clow, Mrs. George A. Mason, Mrs. Lloyda Smith Shaw, Mrs. Albert B. Wegener, Mrs. ‘ Jay Spencer Glidden, Mrs. Wheaton Augur, Mrs. W. J. Wardall, Mrs. Lloyd J. Smith, Miss Marousa Russell, Miss Grace Dixon, Miss Helen Clow, Mrs. Herbert Nock, Mrs. Albert S. Gardner, Mrs. Robert S. Wood, Mrs. Frederick Tilt, Mrs. Alâ€" vin S. Schiffman, Miss Virginia Litâ€" tle, Mrs. John Brockschmidt, Mrs. E. D. Parmelee, Miss AnnaBelle Ferrier who is superintendent of the camp, Mrs. Henry Tenney, Mrs. Alfred Hartwell Dyson of New York, Mrs. REAL ESTATE ASSN. : PLANS CONVENTION E. G. Kynock, Mrs. Homer Wessling, Mrs. Hardy Buckles, Mrs. Robert Becker, Mrs. Richard Bull, Mrs. John Kreutzberg and Mrs. F. W. Kingsley. The convention of the State Assoâ€" ciation of Real Estate boards will be held October 7, 8, and 9. A delegate will be chosen at the next meeting of the North Shore Real Estate board. Kankakée is so near that a large group from this vicinity is expected to attend. ' _ Reservations for hotel accommodaâ€" tions are to be sent to Harry L. Topâ€" ping, 189 South Schuyler avenue, Kankakee. (€) n & JS 6000 neGhBo@s, san! \\ / hELLO nElGHBOR! mCE Fruemouy conna GEet MATCH Sheriff Edwin Ablstrom has anâ€" nounced the . a h}htment of his brother, Harry mrom, as chief deputy to succeed r Tiffany, who recently tendered his resignation, to take effect on September 1. Tiffany is leaving the sheriff‘s office to beâ€" come police chief in Lake Forest. SHERIFF NAMES SON AS CHIEF DEPUTY Will Succeed Tiffany Who Is to Be Chief of Police of Whilé Harry, Ahlstrom will not formally become chief. deputy until the departure of â€"Tifany, he is alâ€" ready perfoming the duties of this office as Tiffany is taking a two weeks vacation prior to taking over his office in Lake Forest. Sheriff Ahlstrom announced also that a new deputy will be added to the force on September 1. Arthur Froelich, a former deputy, who left the. force when the retrenchment proâ€" gram of the board of supervigors went into effect, is to be put back on the force. ‘ Harry Ahlistrom has ben a ‘deputy in the sheriff‘s office for three years and nine months, being named by Sheriff Ahlstrom when he took over the office. PLAN EIGHTâ€"STORY j CLUB NEAR WILMETTE Breakers Beach, Name of This Probable Improvement In . Noâ€"Man‘s Land An eightâ€"story building, the last word in club building architecture and equipment and to be known as the Breakers Beach club,. it is said, is being planned as another of the many, improvements which are now underway in "No Man‘s Land," at the lake shore between Wilmette and Kenilworth. Theâ€"proposed Breakers Beach club, according to elaborately illustrated literature on the project, is to be located only a short‘ distance south of the site of the Vista de Lago club, on a piece of ground with 353 feet of beach and 226 feet on Sheriâ€" dan road, having‘a depth of someâ€" thing like 125 feet. & ; 5x Beach, athletic and social club life for the membership, which will inâ€" clude both men and women, are claims set Torth in the club announceâ€" ment. Headquarters of the club are on the sixteenth floor of the Nixon building, 105 West Monroe street. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, . THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926 No/ e ; /5 §‘ ># { f ks " . > * l 4 ,’\"2} P I, hland Park Pres: Lake Forest HIS Glory! New Organization Is Started FINE ARTsS SOCIETY FOR ALL ILLINOIS Mrs. Minnie Harms Neebe, one of Chicago‘s best known artists are the founders of the New Society which is organized for the purpose of proâ€" mting the work of living artists of IIlinois. f Mrs. Charles R. Dalrymple, well known club woman of Chicago and The society is state wide in its scope, unifying the existing art inâ€" terest of the .state and strivi to stimulate the promotion, prod:gitm and sale of works of Illinois artists The society is to be at all times a reâ€" flection of the art activities. of Illiâ€" nois. No one group or school shall dominate its efforts. â€" A policy of tolâ€" erance, encouragement and fair bearâ€" standards in all of the arts will be maintained. Clearing House ‘The Allâ€"Illinois Society will serve as a clearing house for all art activiâ€" ties, preventing overâ€"lapping of efâ€" fort and unifying all of the existing art agencies of the state. ‘The board of directors and officers will be comâ€" posed of an equal number of Chicago and downâ€"state.méembers. While there are many local groups, clubs individuaals doing vital things in the world of art in Illinois, much effort has ben lost and great progt&: has been retarded by lack of a stateâ€" wide, impartial organization whose vision demands a definite plan for the promotion of all the fine arts in every section of the state, To this end, the Allâ€"Illinois society of the fine arts is announcing its pla{a for the year as follows: | ing to all is pleged. : The highest ... Features Planned .. An / Allâ€"Hlinocis ‘exhibition of original works by |Mlinois . ~*‘sts +q be. held September 27. to October /16, 1926,; inclusive in the «*a"~‘ « of Carâ€" son Pirie Scott and company. | A showing of this entire exhibition in the galeries of the State Museum Division, Illinois Céentennial building. Springfield, Illinoi b{ courtesy of the State Museum Division. ‘ s Several traveling exhibits in variâ€" ous TIllinois cities art clubs are affiliated with the |state society) and to the Illinois State Teacher‘s assoâ€" ciation. â€" % y 09h y‘ .. Tours, Teas, Receptions â€" Galleries tour, |teas. . receptions, musical, literary dramatic proâ€" grams during these exhibitions. and Will Be Cleairng House for Arts **% ‘THINK tmgroty‘s "C" )/sadiments dian Hill, began in the morning with a parade through various streets of the villages, including a routing through the business section and a portion of the residence ‘distriect of Glencoe. One hundred and fifty cars, most ‘of them beautifully decorated, comprised the parade column, headâ€" ed by the*Evanston Civic band. . Best Program In City‘s History o n i oat oo C l rd Attends With &3“‘&& program ©that the WINNETKA DAY IS SPLENDID SUCCESS qverg,rnn&’forhmnfl‘iu& hm citizens of the vilage, and | friends for miles around, dssembled last Thursday to particiâ€" pate in the day‘s frolic. * ./ Â¥% Winnetka Chamber of Commerce has dn:ifl\,m houses jwere © closed ng the day and the streets of the village in their mm'"m.s- heralded to all visitors a hearty welâ€" â€" Winnetka day, which is for all Winnetka, Hubbard Woods, and Inâ€" come SIGHTSEERS TO BE BARRED AT J PRISON WARDEN‘S EDICT Says Too Many People Swarm Into Penitentiary on Public = Visiting Days; Certainâ€" Public visiting at the Joliet peniâ€" tentiary will be barred after Septemâ€" ber 1, it was announced today by Warden Elmer J. Green. A few weeks ago Warden Green set ‘up a rule permitting public visiâ€" tors to inspect the penitentiary on the second and~fourth Mondays of each month. : Monday, Aug.9, a stream of 1,000 old prisons, Warden Grgen said. Anâ€" other public visiting day will be perâ€" m,ï¬t::â€Angnst 2%6, after which date no more public visitors at the penal institutions at Joliet will be perâ€" mitted. ® ‘"The task of taking a long line of visitors through the penitentiary disâ€" rupts work in the prison shops," Warden Green said. _ . + . *\ Women and Children . . > "Our records show that on last Monday, 510 persons visited: the old prison and: about the same number at the new prison. f "About 50 per cent of the visitors were}wome‘n and young childgen. â€" It would be an easy task for some desâ€" perate character to get into visitâ€" ing line and attempt to ' of their friends in the prison. hi .a stream of vhita&t passes through a shop the men do very litâ€" tle work and it is my 3!}% that public visiting of geckers does not improve the morals of the men serving time." Poes . The new rule will not affect persons visiting individuals at the prison. A convietwhohmngoodrdcord:icpo- mitted to have a visit with relatives once every two weeks, at which time he ~may cat any: ‘articles of food brought to him. â€"â€" 14524 â€"2,749 Prisoners Now _ Warden Green immediately reâ€" stricted‘ vikiting at the penal instituâ€" tions after he assumed charge when Warden Whitman resigned." _ â€" . _New fence will be placed. around the: state ‘property, Warden Green said, and the farm property improv« Exceptions 4 ht CP) STATE‘S3| ATTORNEY ACTS * Coulson: last â€" Saturday, Aug. 21, been openel in‘ Lake county by State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith and the Cuugol clyb and thorough inâ€" »stignÂ¥ion lwill be made in all cases 5o unjust ifhatimint af motorists by %% u-r ) justites and magâ€" mï¬h not tolerate outâ€" l"‘.“; ) . _ He said no hesitancy will be shown in â€"causing uu-mwï¬{rl' eops or court officials whi warrant preâ€" ferring chatges Against them. f z;cahey will shown i arresté ' cops c Places State‘s Smith in addition op H Waukegan (he ‘is| investiga State‘s Smith says that i:,nwtm ‘ Ahh Harbor and aukegan ‘is | investigating comâ€" plaints of ' traps in Lake Forest, 1 and :I:'txop . Paul Jenzsen, police rate Winthrop Harbor is the: only offi qmdnohrï¬:ï¬e amp*ln the . county: proseâ€" Winthrop Hi&rbor. Paul Jensen, police lmte Winthrop Harbor is dï¬ oï¬ masy paw campaign of the, county : proseâ€" cutor. & ml n#l other records of all the of the peace and police magâ€" istrates of the rounty have been orâ€" dered turnall in to the state‘s attorâ€" ney‘s ‘office by State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith in the Istest move to eradicate the "speed Erap" evil from the counâ€" ty. After the boaks have been turned in,, they will jbe copied in order to time letterg will have been sent out for the faodts regarding their trials and fines. . < t M Will Check Up _ mcumamm are receivéd txzvmh-ehehl back against. the records on the books.: If they tally, well and good; m n#l other records of all the es of the peace and police magâ€" istrates of the rounty have been orâ€" dered turngll in to the state‘s attorâ€" ney‘s !office by State‘s Attorney A. V. Smith in the Iatest move to eradicate the "speed $rap" evil from the counâ€" in,, they will \be copied in order to time letterg will have been sent out Will Check Up _ When the,reports of the motorists are rece tgwfll be : checked back t. the records" on the books, : If tally, well and good; but if they do not, there is something wrong. In | the investigation has . found, there have been wrong entries . e. _ In many * cases the judges kept forfeited bonds of $25 for: themselyes and marked $1 and Attorney Joseph Braun and Audiâ€" torlyohruon,npruenbï¬mdth. Motorâ€"club, made m cReck of the books : of . _Jenisen, police ‘magisâ€" ‘t‘rauqf ht _ Harbor. â€" Their Tbe;uflof-hllhu.nmto but ‘was ‘gontinued one week â€"to Alwg l‘bmwat the request of the state which wanted Calls for the .6 on at which candidates chosen must be in dnh’ln;d secretary of state by next Wednesday to conform to the election |ruleés which provide for the filing of th) convention calls 75 days before the ‘electipn. | Candidates will District Which Lake Co. Is Wfll&ouullt‘&le- Judge to fill the vacancy left by the death of Judge E. D. Reynolds of Rockford will be held on Nov. 2, acâ€" cording | to â€" news â€" dispatches . from m ter includes ; county, ed| by a judicial ‘conventi mub::}.&«mm county. parky ceft «» ~OUNE | STILL _GOT, PART 2 2 PARTS NUMBER 26 With â€"â€" Motor committees.