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_ The injured ware: Miss Margaret cure, and " yar- of Gun-co who ulna! gulp Wound: up! I had an curb-t linen belida bruise. “ti-ML-nd Miro Evelyn Gra- h-acld " yunofW-nkmn.vho -tahge6afroetrtrmt 11me m that the body. The in- him-“mini. Th w- Inn “E"... a Form - W‘ to M I '.heNreegrkaur-a.re 15‘ ”tn-“MM!" m by In. A. hub.- d I. C ".--dw9thmtmr_ tayBt.aeir-rr-.- Two young women were injured when In antnmobile in which they were riding embed into "bother cu an Grand avenue road near Dilly road was! of Cameo last week. Garnet and Wan-Regan Young Women Hurt In Crash on ' Gnrnee Road b",eN'E ----- -1-t. m m: 001m" m rlNlhlth'lrll Fi-T. '"lrlhli)""rru-.",'-i-i'-i-a-i'xCr,:, "r_r1l1.ti.trilt'llttMt f uncumoon JornNGs by ""td'Mugtr""" FIGURES ma van 6mm Accordingly. they are soon to be presented to Winnetka, to have a place in the new Village hall. over looking no doubt, the large oil paint- in; by the well known artist, Minn Philbriek, portraying the growth of Winnetka, from the days of the In- dian before civilisation, in its omrarxt mirth. came to make of this one of the garden spots of the earth. l TWO GIRLS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT The animal was killed further north on Sheridan road, in the vicinity of the water tower. many years ago. The old antlers are in a tood sta of pre- aeration. and Mr. Miller at; my people have tried to buy them. but he feels that, owing to their value from an historical point of view, they should be the property of the village. The antlers are nod in the passes? sion of Mr. Miller, of 15004502 Wil-' low road. He purchased them last; winter from a family now residing1 in Wilmette. former residents of Win~i math, and learns, he says, that they were taken from a deer stain by the, late Joseph Sherlock. who formerly lived at the northwest corner of Sher- idan road and Elm street, g The village of Winnetka is soon to receive as a gift from Carl Miller a pair of deer antlers. taken. it is said, from the last deer that was shot within the borders ofthe village. Those of _ Last Deer Shot In Winnetka To Be Given . to Community ' .{thhn Moran Cuytis1i_ryg at 7021511. {my Winn“; "-3“. at and bruises itrert his automobile imiv- ing the pavement on Milwaukee rand south of Libertyville' overturned in this ditch last week. T0 MOUNT ANTLERS IN VILLAGE HALL A plan that will proside a solemn and lasting memorial to the memory of the Vcterans of the Civil war, is being discussed and considered by members of the Homer Dahringw Post of the American Legion at Wau- kegan, and whily nothing definite ha, yet born cumplrtml. the plan is order- ed kept on the “words of the Legion to be taken up at >ume future time. Owners of hundreds of dogs in Waukegan who last year escaped pay- ment of the yearly tax rate are not so fortunate this year. Already the sale of dog licenses amounts to $1- 950, as compared to $770 com-cud last year. ' World war veterans of Lake county who reinstated government insurance and paid only the premium for July are now urged to send their August premium even though they have not as yet received their policies Mrs. Catherine Fox, tH, widow of the late John Fox, and widely known . RAISE SALf‘RIES PE, among the county pioneers. died tst) GLENCOE cm HELP the home of her daughter, Mrs. kate ------- Jamigo. in Salem. Wir.. last week. Pay of Emvloyts of Town ls after a lung illness. -l Boosted Last Week and “'nrhl \knr \'n'hv~unn nf I ..l-.. mTis...sp., ts, Aptrreriated. , Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Harms, aged 39 years. residing on a farm four miles west of Mundelein died last week after she had given birth to twin daughters. Joe Hirunimus. charged with chmteninx A Round Lake store-keep- er with a shotgun, was released from the county jail on bonds. Albert Bunny, of Libertrriite, won the University of Chica‘o schol- arship tor his etticiencr at the C. M. T. C. camp closed at Fort Sheridan last week. 'trftmds of 2-cent Mine In to (nun who claim In: of the fuel for "rieuiturat machinery will not he - until the Utter part of Septem- ber. . t.tFubio-era-it pun-human.“ m. Pin ofiuetit- and Yld-ity: County About Surety/bond, to the extent of $1,-‘ 3oogt00Griii be written through the! Aetna Insuring! company for the ‘next treasurer. J. B. Morse. it lee) reported today by Richard S. Barnum, Wlukegan, agent for the company.‘ The surety bond was one of the pro- visions .rmsteed for by the board of; (iii),":":':?:'? when the resignation of 1 R. Bracket was tempted curly in the, I month. l, Com-under Byrd km III the tia- bia at Vusu-ler warding to the press dip-when. He an: be get- ting m _trti_imr to run for m A Cnlondo Dump-m says that ninety per cent of the people of that' state - approve of Uncle Sam'- having retained out at the We of Nations, And it's our was that it wemtdtte.1itueditlBmtttotind.1t of the other ten per cenL fPttarhr"-h-t m COUNTY WEASURER TO GET SURETY BOND HIGHLAND PARK _ WINDOW CLEARING SERVICE Peter Jurgen Shavers. Prairie View. Hearing on petition for probate of will continued to September t. - Justina Wainio, also known as Jus- tina Hakka. Petition for Probate of Will filed and .set for hearing Septem- ber 13. Matti Jeusnom. Waukezan. Hear- ing on petition for rule to close es- tate continued to September 1. Stanley w. Wilkinson, Waukeitan. Petition for Probate of Will tiied and set for hearing September 8. . James E. F: tory approved Thre,. new testates were filed Thurs. ttt V in “I: treyNs gm}; Lffore Judge Martin (I Decker, now sin his vamp Hun. Of the seven matters up wer’e the following: . , s. Hon-nee Morley. Waukegan. pe, tision for Probate dr Will filed and ,et fur hrarim: September IC'.. 1927. Mary Tartucha, North Chicago. Lot, tera Testamentary issued to Bajorek, Bond of $4400. Inventory approved. Proof of heirship taken, James E. Fagan. Deerfield. Invert, THREE NEW ESTATES FILED FOR PROBATE not nearly a wouid like “Yer the vil i, all that c vi_ertituores including: three in the omres. It the village hall. one in we building department. members of the police department. the fire de- partmenn and the water department urn-e mink glad by the action of the village board at it, meeting last night in granting an incrGre in their sal- aries. Twenty employes are affected My the action of the board. the in. vrca5v~ ranging from " to St?5 per The prvsence of public health nurses in the Inger cities is given much credit in the report for the low- er mortality rates. It is pointed out that more muses per 1.000 babies are active in the cities than in villages and country districts. }hirth rate per the...“ popuhthn g. A“ I!“ ohm D-uethrrrartqutaie. Jdrt22't."d2'r under one )‘I of we due Th. "eathraterer-rerortediivo ““351 births is bet an: per out. _ The an. upon. is by counties "dtakiusmttre'ttieaoe1Nttt0rrr vaduolthehdu-Ain “in. or at crop- of Illinois damned ahamt . Aeeoormetothestate-tttreltuutdrod thaw donut in lake mortalityali-hm his: 'utsleoutttrustr-r',itaras-ust larger mumiripatities, on the whole. 1"tt Irt.tms A. J. 5% -tuetaarat thanirtthesmamrvin-sdrarat "atistieian, made gmbtie A.-. on districts The sum deaths per moo the mat “lit-oi: crop upon-L births were 70.4 in the cities ot 10.. . The total Nation of the lore ooo or more people, exclusive of Chi.. Important crops in [Ah county can. while for the remainder of the dropped from 33.12115“ in I,“ to state the rate was 72.1. " Chicago '3,051,00o Int [an the revert shows, were included with the larger munici- .carot u Bil Pe" panties the favorable ditrerenre for The Instant slump m the eoamtr'a the city born child would be even total crop being valued " 312913.200 greater, fell from 3914.490 in 1925 to an, The DNSant of public te.) 72S last 're. Winter wheat .50 Ill!- nurSes in the larger cities is given tered ‘ siight dm‘ in the county much credit in the report for the low- ( Inst year, the report she"" whiU the er mortality rules. It is pointed out»total velue of the Lake count! oat that more nurses per L000 babies are ( ft?" went up from “09,750 to 5533.- B-Trshertqt.Pts.rthtie INFANT mm Inhhwlutyhri-gthcyur P8ru-nreee1.e"hirtuiiitsa WEEK!!!- Sui-(mm 'nth . P. "If IBM" VIN”. WASH!" In." M n In‘ (or In I. . rum! pcr higher valuations than in [925. As vual, corn leads all other Illi- nnis crow in value. being estimated at $175,263.90“ or 42 per cent oCthe total value of all from: Tame hay is second. at SxMMXm: winter wheat, third, at $47,499,000, and oats. fourth at $43.23l.000. _ . _ Tame hay also showed increased Ivaluntiurr in the coumy in 1926. the (total crop being value " $1,238.!» ‘agninst 31.156330 during the weed- {ing year. Both Boone and chenry Mounties showed decreased cmp ul- uations for 1926, the farmer's tom! ‘dropping from $960,000 in 1925 to 1#2301500 last year and the htter's total a? valuation last year beihe ‘$.'».L’¥9,Kl against 53.958500 during idle previous year. _ Livestock Vahres Less The tutal value 'd livestock on Lake county farms this year i; less than it was in I926. the report shows. On January I the Kross value of all lixu, stock in thrs county wa; S2,5e4.t0o 1113:3th $211913“) in 19ec. more important 1mm;- crops pro- dured during th, 192'; mason was Fy,72.su9,oo0 a doorman! about 155 per on" or $mi/tots.utro from the 1923 total of $447.tu9.no0, 'Most of the de-croased value'earm, in corn, winter wheat. oats. broom corn and applm. whose combiried 1Eeased valuation fer. rye: and tamkrga." hight-r valuations than Boone and Meuenry countier both showed trains in total livestock valun this year. the farmer‘s total guinu 'frnm '2.792.700 in 1926 to 5180st this year and the latter having " Kross farm value of ssmswm tor-its livestock ins! year compared with Kr,. CAu.tioo in 1925. has you "In: " the huh. main erot" of mil-oi: dpcnued than a hundnd thousand dons. i. 1.3. town! last you‘. it in It.“ In: week when A. J. Sultan. -auetrarat statistician. made punt M,- on the latest Illinois crop um ltttrr, 1hltWrg , rrggtarifiLii. 360 Alamo: Fuirkrthechiidren School Exhibit, Twelvehhl-PrdeI-unh Be Aha! I!“ - “1.7:!th hYeuPut ‘NV; __ v “A”... H. twin...” 'e. FN " I. oiieye (Y: rye. and tame hay sholstiarht.ry Jiri; i93h4tt?. pupils i Dulcinx Agricultute Gm: Fad FEW - Palatine, Ill. September 1 to 5 “lav-‘5". COOK COUNTY FAIR Ana-MW w-yg-wum A Real County Fair for the whole county MGM-0’s Harman, Running f and Auto Races t'flt,'t Home Race- n laminated Tm Five‘BigFruAca Giantic Midway Band Concert: Automobile: Women'n Work at gr Poultry 'itock alum th "ihkWn'tittWui.cGGiii, uié'nw: est and the North Shore. I Mr. Cinnin wu . native of Huntley. _ Ill, He is survived by n widow. Mn. Jennie Dlucheny Clinnin. six sons {and three daughters. Mr. And Mrs. oinnin celebrated their golden wed- ‘ding anniversary in 1924. For many Iypars Mr. Clinnin conducted a milk in 'wss on Chin0'~ south side. _ Funeral services were held at St. (Thomas the Apostle church, Chicago, his! Wednesday. in the til Shit MtgWlmtdt cos. died last week at the Illinois Cen- tra? hospital. He was 74 years old and had been I resident of Chicago since 18T8, James G. Ciimsin of 5230 Green» wood avenue, Chicago, father of Brig. Gen. yrtyt, V. Clinm'n. retired, of Glen~ WAUKEGAN PLANS TO REVISE BUILDING CODE Jud” In but. nus Hill "met, athea t _ "meWMq August position on tin Chit 5.95, a. mat buck but. ban at- uined in the min of tub um- ordimy. Beret how it all a... about. The MC. IN]. fuhirt. non or Pttir,g,eretu."errttest-, eta-ttBi-ea-i-u-i.., hooked . Inn-hum... night, a pounds, dimension " inch- ing and 23 inch:- in aimlmuu Me- ertmuskietottet_ooto" Wisconsin take this union. FATHER OF GLENOOE MAN DIES m CHICAGO LEG LAMB 192333; the Pound 33bs mum-awe”. hWbe-IhMS-n- m"fJrrr1H1ms" BACON 2hlairff.A..R.'.r. . .. 3 lbs. far $1.00 11.1th Flour SPECIALS Juan Cram-eat large can, each 24% lb. Ind FreahDre-ud Ducks. the lb. F_lrts9 Herring Friday only, ig. Fresh Patch My only. lb. Quilting Apples i2edi1"t.P, Isle Ill' 2tdtf. lb. 28h: W15." 2120:3111; 32le tors MIGHT WILL OPEN" DANCE CLASSES '- - V“ ahdthrqV September 2nd and 3rd LEAVE YOUR ORDER FRIDAY FOR SATURDAY DELIVERY whim or possibly complete innmont of the preset)! building of the city of Wuukexln which "Ac" found inadequate is planned w "ity building department. Art ~iw I'ndr damned to ottet the nf the clty fur many pairs to |~ to be drafted for approval of ity cuuuml in the hair Tuture. FRESH DRESSED BROILERS a] I -r 00m for S's Hizht, who has just um abroad. where she a Judy of ballet tech- 1- most modern European Nuns. annuugrt-s tev/hu, Exammn tirt Saturday the North Shore hotel Potatoes, Friday Only, Peck 39c Mrs, High: will my: dues for, l .,,_.29}c -r_-.__rN 22c aile V. 69c $1.09 Con 1-11er 3 pigs. for FRESH CARTON EGGS at" "rid, lb. the Bacon (whole or lull) lb. ._ .Uci%--sqs, . T W.__ _ U/T 3-“ w..." n... ' 33c JUICY3 WG-13 manning." We call for an deliver in Highland Park. Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfield. _ A good cutting lawn mower minimizes the amount of work and cuts the time ir/halt. Be- fore you roll up your sleeves, check up and see if your lawn mower doegn't need sharpening-- if it does---- We Sharpen Lawn Mowers to Cut as Good, or Better Than, When it Was New Advertise In The PRESS Lawn Mower Shop (whole) Friday and Saturday MURPHY & SCHWALL Bums commons 'beqr-..no.r,- 'eu',=t.ta', gang-hum“ . n. ‘3.“ $1 700 Central Avenue, . Highland Park, illinois Phone H. P. 3090 24le H3lic .18ic T 25c “WWI cunnin- Sifted Early June inn Btfted h “I, len Sifted Sweat Mun- I In. far ____. California all. Ere-IBM!!!- itf,t2t.ttlt 29le Milwaukee Frank- ttyrum b. me-et 7 23e Breakfast Sum: um. It. .. q.--, 23c Fred: Bert Tongues the pound _ LAWS PEAS New M l __r_'r_. 19c 32le __ 2Se 28c 23c IN 22c pal a»)