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' ”MWJMB WM c.. . '?'cr22".tA'gt,Va'ttt .. -.oehhim. r, M‘ . emtttrt--ikdu6tuitNi-' rl" row.hstkumeimtitiasoeou, l "-srlr-oalithetims,thatori- Camd- hu made the wt of her opportunities to play host to Amer. ium planning vacation trip. outside the borders of their own country. ustr-smmtm.tetrtetrttgtotygt6t) vu- nedu-d hum wUhhte tourists. Ind - “an 96 per an: of this .momrtmmemthiaat.dtotsaroeome ftmrtth.thutedtrt-rsabrrtu. Huhdhhmhnnuof thetNeaqoFrer4 15. h“- poluh on that tht -th.t-ettr-e'ctett- ':?iiigt'ii?i?iiiiaitest hugnbtlmmhlm -oMo.tnt-. Thom Btratrord. Troop M, High- hnd Park: Carpenter. PM White, Troop .15, aninia: Scientist CANADA WELmnES CASH OF AMERICAN WISE A Banker. David Morris. Troon " Highnnd Pix-k: U. s. Diplomatic Service. Walter Robinson. Troop I, Wil- metu: Mechanic-I Engineer. Paul sumer.' iiariirwih,tetu.. Arehiteet. Paul Allen. Troop 32, Highland Park: I would he a brickylayer. David FInmann. Troop 35, Ravinia: A Lawn. Motley Bryant, Troop M. Glencoe: A Detective. Fred Kmmnnns. Troop 26, Eun- sbon: An Aviator. A Lawyer. Frank Koilmer, Troop 33, Ravinia: An Aviator. thn‘ J. Kraft, Troop 35, Ravinia: In the Veteran Camp, they have no inspection as the boys are supposed to be experienced campers and take pride in keeping the camp cleaner than any of the usual types of camps. Swimming facilities are very Rood, I surely did, enjoy the Veteran ramp. Scout Herbert Stevens. Troop 32. Highland Park. The Inquiring Reporter If you could have just the sort of I job you want ten years from to-day, what would it be? I attended Camp Checaugau this summer. also the Veteran Camp. Vet- eran Camp of the Owassippe Scout Camp is an advanced camp for ex- perienced campers. The requirements for it are First Class and over " years of age. The camp which is sit- uated at the west .end ov Big Blue Lake on a point, is divided into 4 units: The Sea Scouts with sailboats and who live on the water; the Pion- eers. who sometimes work on the sur- nal tower and who live in Adirondack shacks: the Foresters who work on nature study and who live in three houses: the Indians with the war: canoe who live in tepees. The day is usually divided 3: follows: Reveille,, Nuiters' call. Call for Mess, Mess.‘ Detail. Call for instruction period, assembh'. swim. mess, rest period.; project period, swim, waiters call, mess assembly for campfire, call to quarters. tatoo. and taps. I Five Boy Scouts extinguished a tire in Pipers Canyon, Washington, alter fitthtirtrt it a quarter of a mile. saving a heavy stand of timber and several homes from destruction. After a wonderful tive weeks with the Martin Johnsons in Africa. the three boy Scouts who went on the excursion as guests of G. P. Putman, D. T. Lay and the Johnsons ate're- turning to their homes bringing many trophies. Two Boy Scouts of Galena, 111., the home of General Grant, placed a wreath made up of leaves from two trees. one at his birthplace and one at his later homestead and on his tomb in New York City. Eagle Scum; Paul A. Siple of Erie, Penn. who is aleo a Sea Scout has the honor of representing the Seout- hu: morerrttrnt with Commander Rich, ard E. Byrd, on the rxploring expedi- tion which recently sailed for the Ant, arctic. Beside, being the choice of the Scout otticiais he is the choice of the six boys from among whom he was chosen, Smut Siple has Mr, Merit Bauhaus Boy Scams of San Francisco. Calm. recently hulped in a drive for shoes and clothing fur refugees of the earth. quake disaster In Palestine, Greece, Armenia and Bulgaria, Tons of cloth- ing and shoes were gathered. In one day the accumulation was so great that the maternal couldn't be handled. Inc-Ely imaginable ”with" is little driftwood tor that. Other mat in activities deeply interest the ttops, George E. Frost of linen“, Ohio, was taken from his home to Clifton Springs, N. Y., foe treatment for I Inclined spine by We. When the airplane arrived atel- a non-amp ttight, Boy Scouts volunteered their services and carried him from the plane on an air cushion stretcher. Boy Scouts of Mt, Don. FU., re- cently went into a burning moving picture house after I film had tx, ploded and led 50 persons to safety averting a pamc. ”MM Klein. Troop 3, Wihnette: Cicero t ' Des Plaines _ Ehrin Trr Elmhurst Elmwood Park Evanston _ Forest Park Geneva . ,, Glencoe Glen Ellyn Harvey _ Highland Park Hinsdale _ Joliet - . _ Kenilworth . ,, Aurora T _ ' Batavia ., Berwyn . _ Blue Island _ Calumet City Chicago Heights The outstanding trains for August compared with July this year were: Blue Island 353 per cent, Batavia 258 per. cent, East Chicago, 190 per cent, Hinsdale 152 per cent, Park Ridge 110 per cent, Kenilworth to! per cent, Harvey 86 per can! and Winnetka 70 per cent. Comparative figures tor August 1927 and 1928 were: Other important gains in August compared with August last year were as follows: Chicago Heights 224 per cent, River Forest 216 per cent, East Chicago 202 per cent, Blue Island 110 per cent, Elmhurst 93 per cent. Niles Center 58 per cent, Band; 56 per cent, Harvey 53 per cent and Cicero 50 per cent. Evanston had the largest total of any suburb reporting for the month, or $1,699,950, which was 110 per cent gain over August last year and 61 per cent gain over July. well sustained in AW with a can! of $9,334,363 in the (my M h- porting regularly to the mm... sur- vey department of S. W. Strum & 'light-dp-a-ie-t "lio_ttrrt-ta- PaidL-‘Yaun‘ndh of MI per cent, eclipsed all other suburbs. although the total for the mohth was only $150,310. a 11m considerably under that of some of its larger neighbors, tuitdieq iefhie-Y ' In Kenilworth, with gn Angus! 4 N. Second Street HIGHLAND PARK TAILORS WWW TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING REMODELING per cent, Park Ridge" When the Waukegnn mud is opentd milworth 10t per “1.14:0 frame from the lake county line can: and Winnetka 70) soulh. within three weeks time, mo- ;teriht.< will be able to ride on Cook figures tor August c9umyi~ and tslso Illinois ttest 40 foot were: I highway. Aug. 1928 Aut 1921? The last link in the m. from t 197,053 ' 159.471 Glenview north to Lake county and 30,500 tggioo:'eostimt approximately $161,500. as 552,400 49L1wlcording to Maj. George A. Quinlan. 130,920 62,169 I superintendent of high-I11, is being " 109,000 [ rushed in completion. Trusty-two :5 121,559 31.40' feet are being added to the old 18- l' 535412 mmgfgot strip. When we will be glad to meet all our old customers and nanny new ones. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 £99,950 232.825 552,400 1 30,920 109,000 t 2 l .659 535,t I 2 96.550 l 70,444 2t 2.800 109.603 392.171 112.105 112.558 228.765 1 '50200 Buy and Sell used Clothing 4 N. SECOND STREET in Lencioni Bldg. 18,750 are now heated at 465.275' ‘The highway trom Glenview south 2is,tm/to the city limits has already been 110.250 widened and is new in use. Highway 936iothials regard the widening of this 779,950! rout east by far the most important 222.050 project in the state. u it carries . large part of the north shore traftie 146.865 , and is perhaps the most heavily trav- 115,680 eted road out of Chicago. 146.865 115,680 254.812 l60.325 143,14] 193.800 27.741 of Waukegan, and isr til; lingnvrolrne- from there to Milwaukee. from 18 to The Wisconsin highway department has drawn plans for widening USut. which Tnnerts with mm just Inst It IS believed that the completion of the vudening/of Waukem and from Chicago to the Lake County line and the action of Wisconsin highway of- ticials in approving plan- for the wid, ening of Green Bar road throng-h that state will eventually result in exten- swn of aid by the state foe the widen- mg of the >ys!ems of _ know as route " through this county. lint Pr,eUt SE 40". ROAD TtlIt00taI COUNTRY CANDIDATES PLEDGE AID Ire aieaeo W ilmette otBeiais and Bodies of Interested Citizens Plans Radial High- Edmond Whiting way to Relieve the Heavy Italie Phone H. P. 916 ' T" "Ir .. .wji ~~~vvvw1~wkvf~ _ 1 - --- 7.7V.“ ,. gt.” - ',,"'W" ‘A -gg.hit% “fibhudw-nâ€"Hfl-"H r!7i'ii1'1'aT-rA1'i?trm Mdlhapflhfi‘chfibhflb”whaudfiar': “Nahu-Mmd-hMuMMbh-nuflw u ”fimuflhhw‘h-hthBqum-lw rm; 1etfetiauiuuiiGaGalrLrii""ai"d - earnasAaratlt_istoi-, m-bllhn'h. . ------- INI- lac-dud“, aw 'a.etattdt.'g."2tepti Minimum _ tJ2tlAlt,',t1'2tt'tut m- dun-“d "tt69lethe%kdl8.%t.sRt Itmtt ---'~ .. mm hellft M.a“d I -- A ii_gragt2r-i.iuibmir.u. "_-'---'-'--"-"""'"- '""'""e""e'HtriWTRBB. mhhMMfih-mubdfinfibm '*WumLhuI-mluh~* "."rt.erht--.ew -Bqr, . ah-t_-tsets. “WOD-MH-MWMM ““w-‘fi-hhwtyuuhuahbuhk “a...“ wou--e-dt-dgt.euan '"-"-.tur-ttslau.aoiv%'iLGriiiGaTiiriciir. Naphtha ELM PLACE SERVICE STATION nut atiidiiiCriiiiiaiiii "be?“ a... mu M an: Electric High Pressure Greasing HOLMES ELECTRIC LIFT of VEEDOL Motor Oils and Greases Mobiloil and Hyvis _ Motor Oils STANDARD GASOLINES and OILS Tum-culti- -atitoMp-tltrt-g Kerosene - I“ a! val “y hmd-nh-huh-I txt 'eryt_a,a_ertF-, in Watchman. . Mun-“butt.“ qtt.tomrH. WM'III -tr-betek Bitty-1h.