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According to press disprtches the lmhl“m.m*.‘u M-&hfls:n"“" to know is â€"â€"have an extra. ace up the right sleeve? on its last world‘s fair, in If we were Lindberg we think we should sneak off alone some of these days and go fishing. Counsel Mather Blesius for WHT .d'-l“f.t'lm,ww to act for their principals in such a matter, it was agreed to continue the henring until some date to be set by call letters, at the same time considâ€" ering the interests and time allocaâ€" Tion of station WIBO, operated by the WIBO Broadcasting company. Major Holmes argued that such an «igreement would probably be endorâ€" Judge Sykes, that it would be. At the opening of the hearing Major Holmes, counsel for WORD, offered a suggestion to consolidate the transmitters of his station and WHT, owned by the Radiophone Broadcasting company, in interest of the public, sating that such coâ€"operaâ€" tion would make for pyblic convenâ€" ience and eliminate one transmitter from Chicago. His plan was for the use of WORD‘s transmitter, and the studio of WHT in Chicago, each staâ€" tion to divide time, but retain its old F. Holmes, attorney _ for station WORD, the Federal Radio commisâ€" sion last week continued the hearing pending a conference of WORD inâ€" terests with the representative of the Chicago stations WHT and WIBO regarding a division of time on 720 kilocycles. P The hearing was granted upon the request of station WORD of Batavia, I1I., for the use of 720 kilocycles freâ€" quency instead of its present assingâ€" ment of 1090 kilocycles, sharing with the Chicago stations now on that freâ€" â€" 1 a e nodn d fthner was served by the woâ€" men‘s Relief Corps. Twentyâ€"six vetâ€" erans from different parts of the county registered. AND WHT STATIONS Federal Commission Continues . Hearing on Consolidation %l the Two MAY UNITE WORD The Civil War veterans of Lake county gathered Thursday of last week at _Memorial hall, Waukegan, for their fortyâ€"ninth annual reunion. A short business session was held in the morning at which minutes of the previous meeting were read, reports accepted and other ‘matters relative ured. Xâ€"ray pictures were taken. Three lâ€"gallon glass water jugs had been left standing at the foot of the stairs on the second floor. Dugan plunged headfirst upon one of these jugs. Deep cuts were inflicted to his week at 9 o‘clock when he fell 12 feet from the third floor of a building at 328 Helmholz avenue, landing on his head on the second floor landing. His ‘skull is thought to have been fractâ€" scalp, face and neck by the jagged pieces of broken glass. Cornelius "Con" Dugan, 57, of 315 Rayine avenue, Waukegan, was perâ€" haps fn:ally_in;urgd Friday of last The judges of the American Legion bathing contest to be held at the Waukegan beach Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 5, will be selected as follows: one from the Rotary club, one from the Kiwanâ€" is club, one from the Lions club and one from the A. B. C. These four men will meet and select or elect the fifth. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad at Libertyville, went to the Pasteur Institute in Chicageo one day last week to be inoculated with antiâ€" rabies serum, following the discovery that his dog that bit him on the right arm was suffering from hydrophobia. dhdlnt'uknhhh-.hn”h( a paralytic stroke. He was one of the fojowers of Dowie who refused to acâ€" cept Wilbur Glenn Voliva as leader of the Church of Zion, and he estabâ€" lished stores in opposition to the Volâ€" lv-mmflahnrvivfiby-vidov,‘ two daughters, and one son. Upon Recent Happenings in County * Neveafinteres ho‘ NEIGHBORKHOOD BRIKF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY THURSDAY, LUGUST 25, 1927 Ch:rles J. Fisher, freight agent of William E. â€"Scholz, and select or elect the fifth c teane or was\ found imâ€" of Major J and the program "l;;;;b popâ€" I Five thousand two hundred and seventyâ€"four people rode on the merâ€" 1ry-m>ronnd at West Elm street park on Winnetka day; munched 8,000 ice cream éones and devoured 720 quarts of ice cream, the receipts from all of which went far towards defraying r_ and leaving the etacin shrdlu a&‘& "eimer apdFr oys e zn the handsome profit reported. > Theseâ€" statistics, among others, were revealed at a recent meeting of the Winnetka Chamber of Commerce, the first session since the annual Winâ€" netka day on August 4 and which the Chamber sponsored. From a financial point of view it was flnlared a very 'luo;e-;}tli ;Em.; | _ "In union there is strength" was | demonstrated here where the comâ€" bined police departments of the two )villuu kept the crowd at bay while | Col. Lindbergh enjoyedâ€" a quiet but | happy day with the Scott family and | their guests. + back to his hotel in Chicago and the following morning flew away . to Springfield. STATISTICS REVEALED 4 ON WINNETKA‘$ paÂ¥y Later, with an escort of police headed by Chief Peterson, Col. Lindâ€" bergh visited the home of Edwin P. Price, 920 Hil road, Winnetka, from whence, late in the evening he slipped They encountered Chief of Police Jacob Rudoiph and # squad of his picked men from Gléncoe and also Chief of Police W. M. Peterson with a force of his bravest braves from Winnetka. Scott residence as the haven of rest was demonstrated when the crowds I:g.n to gather and clamor for adâ€" ission to see America‘s best known young man. Night Horse Races on t-m Track A Junior Fair for thechildren The visit here was planned to be a most quiet affair, Lindy‘s coming beâ€" ing without previous announcement, but his presence soon became known and the wisdom of the selection of the Palatine, IIL September 1 to 5 to share with her sister village, Winâ€" netka, for the reason that the dividâ€" ing line between Glencoe and Winâ€" netka passes through the Scott esâ€" received new acclaim as aviation‘s ace, sought the peace and quiet of the north shore Sunday for muchâ€"needed rest and relaxation from the strain which comes from being constantly of -'â€"-â€"-v-; o Anton J. Cermak, Pres. He was a guest at the home of John Scott, on Sheridan road, Glenâ€" coe, an honor which the most northâ€" ern village in New Trier is compelled COOoK CoUNTYy FATIR Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who flew to Chicago Saturday week where Spends Day ‘at Homes of Jolin Scott and Edwin P. Price A Real County Fair for the whole county and Auto Races . Horse Show Five Big Free Acts Women‘s Work wI ELE CE Sponsored by the .‘ bravest braves from , Wilmette â€" representatives at the{ meeting stated thut their village is | ready to widen and pave West R-lil-] road avenue from Isabella to the north limits. However, even in that/ town there is opposition to the imâ€"‘ provement, but it is believed that the | paving will be started during 192%. | Winnetka is waiting for Kenilworth | to make up its mind concerning the[ .rontethem-dismhkelndvilldo‘ no paving until that time. Mayor W.! D. Gerber of Glencoe reported that his community is ready to proceed as [ soon as the diffjiculties in the sections | to the south were ended. 1 that community each with a different idea concerning where the road should run. Kenilworth authorities hope to change the route in order that the west slope of ‘the North Western tracks might be beautified when the railroad plans to elevate. Another delegation which claimed to represent 90 per cent of the Kenilâ€" worth residents west of the tracks, favored the route wanted by the other suburban towns. This group holds that the railroad authorities do not plan to elevate the tracks fori many years. Representatives of all north shore communities met last week at a hearâ€" ing before County Commissioner Osâ€" car Schmidt, chairman of the board‘s road and bridge committee, and pointâ€" ed out why they favored or did not favor the proposed improvement. Considerable dissension exists in Kenitworth, it was brought out at the hearing. Several factions exist in Te c e etemng TeUEm shore communities still stand in the way of the proposed widening, pavâ€" ing and unification of a through roadâ€" way from McCormjck road along West lhilm.d to (h county line. el > E Reveral Fuctions in Kentiworth |soo6e in fever of cemgecting Hoone Delay Action on Proposed = | mick with wes, Railroad avenue at Highway, Evanston once. to Highland Park ] Evanston, according _ to Mayor $ Bartlett, feels that it will be some m | time before any definite action on the Conflicting opinions among north’ road can be taken. It was also pointâ€" shore communities still stand in the| ed out that work on the road would way of the proposed widening, pavâ€" be aided considerably if Chicago could ing and unification of a through roadâ€"| be prevailed upon to construct an way from McCormijick road along | outiet for McCormick road at the West Railroad to the county line. | south end. Nee 8 i# COUNTY LINE â€" MeCORMICK| FAlL TO AGREE! ON THROUGH ROAD with neatly embroidered cuffs. New fall styles. 79c pair. Women‘s '“'imhnquu]xy ble value at $2.50. We believe this to be the best $1.00 pure silk stocking on the market. All ‘colors. We believe hose in range of désirable colâ€" ors. Size 8% to 10%. 6%¢ pr. Women‘s Wool Mixed Hose 69%¢ Wool, rayon and cotton mixed 40 inch excellent quality crepe back satin. None so much in vogue.. In black and navy. $2.95 yard. 40 inch back sat hnd m treme Tapt : tailored and . made in every way. mummmwl Chamoisuede Gloves Rayon Night Gowns THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Women‘s Silk Hose Crepe Back Satin A new mill shipment of Dr. Denton‘s sleepers for children has just been and the 4 mn’ -..wm’:mhdctmmwdfw Fabric Rxtra Henvy Romper Feet y wu-.-u. Husset in Crotch Extraâ€"Full Drop Seat Do Not Shrink Dr. Denton‘s Sleeping Garments Garnett‘s Iifettoetradtataliteetisessecm c t _ 3 WWe ] FINEST DISPLAY OF MEMORIALS JC IN CHICAGO | 5751 RAVENSWOOD AVE. { Phone Ravenswood 3523 Daily motor coach service ween Chicago and Milwaukee bufin inâ€" augurated by the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad. Two trips each way will be made daily, J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT co. STARTS _ BUS SERVICE CHICAGOâ€"MILWAUKEE North Shore Electric lnaug;r- ates Additional Daily Servâ€" ice in Its Territory McKay, representing north Evanston spoke in favor of connecting McCorâ€" mick with West Railroad avenue at working the . Chicago regional plan commission, had hopes of directâ€" ing traffic from McCormick road out Simpson street to Crawford and McKay, Full size wool filled figured sateen. , The filling is mra;E;edfooy;e: o:n: pure carded wool. $8.50. â€" 70x80 inch pure virgin wool blankets. This is a regular $12.50 value and offered during August only at $10.95 pair. Large block patterns. Besides being a softer and fluffier blanket then one usualâ€" ly finds at this price, the size is larger than of blankets previously offered at $4.95. _Large block patterns in rose, tan, grey, peach, green and blue. * August affords a splendid time for thoosing one‘s winter supply of blankets and comforters, not alone because of the splendid saving possibilities, but because stocks are new and fresh and a full season of service may be had. GRANITE FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY STORE NEWS on ol n Aereiinrsteigp c ugocn out Evanston‘s stand Specially Priced Are Cotton Filled Comforters at $2.95 70x80 Part Wool Blankets 70x80 Al Wool Blankets $10.95 Wool Filled Comforters comforters covered with plain The couches operate on Sheridan road between the Loop and Wilson avenue, and along Ashland and Mcâ€" Cormick boulevards between Wilson avenue and Dempster street. The route between Dempster street and Milwaukee is along the Waukegan road through the scenic Skokie Valley on what is officially U. S. Route No. 41. â€" Parlorâ€"observatioh coaches are beâ€" ing used in this new service, to which regular rail ticket rates apply. Conâ€" nection in either direction with North Shore Line trains are made at Wilâ€" son avenue and Dempster street, Niles Center, with transfer privileg~ es at these stations. the running time being three and eneâ€"half hours. Coaches will leave the Auditorium hotel north bound ‘lfly‘t.:fll.n.wz.”p.m.,‘-’ will leave the Milwaukee terminal 0; the North Shore at 8:30 and 2:30. 4 comfort to a house like perâ€" fect plumbing. We‘re here to serve you â€" with advice or services â€" step in. THERE is nothing that adds comfart ta a Ranes Iib. .0 Modern plumbing in full meaâ€" sure Brings to mortals greatest pleaâ€" sure. â€"Proverbs of Mr. Quick Highland Park, . â€" 546 Central® A North Shore Music put one in your home on & tion to you. sic in your home? Let us perfect reproduction of mu= trial, without a new Orthophonic Victrola it is now possible to have Orthophonic Victrolas the very best in music, put in your home. Do you know Do not deprive yourself of sale. These can be purâ€" chased for $25 and up. m as an s trade during our recent dios that were taken in We have a few used raâ€" sky. rection of Leopold Stokowâ€" ed by Philadelphia Symphâ€" thophonic recording We recommend the Rienzi Overture, now out on Or. Orthophonic Album Do you know that you % put a NEW GRAND c your home for about P Lowest direc: facto prices because nothing is added for professional endorsement. Grand Pi that one owns the world‘s finest small grand piano accomâ€" panies the purchase of a Wurlitzer and costs nothing extra. KN OWLEDGE Radios "ore wf Visit our FOR in Grond Pignos . Playâ€"