d to assure r the best; ere because ly. have had assault and ; but it was reads of the ead. â€" I stood sed and eyes iere Maryelia hard pose to inutes, owing 1 been obliged straitï¬d posiâ€" ne. y arms n weights and ed to itch. It possibly keep scartching it. that my beauâ€" ie to life." | w it would be augible for the rmed statue to the shin. he. stage. â€" She ) at me. She s if the words What was the en. (At last I She was trying rot.: Her leyes on a spot above uickly. rs orâ€" hanging ablaze! Yellow, reeping over it ot gained much was a difficult f the company to s they could just sked the men to pedestal,. . My those old men aprovised audiâ€" ever happened, 1ic. P ' potâ€"lights. I said, "will you bugler to call our men up for Please hurry." that there was for my reques! 1. your. band > bassâ€"drum ? hing like this 1 the music!" nked. through ou ‘didn‘t let want to play said Henâ€" ubdued fogâ€" tute. That‘s xt to me at s funny. I‘m n this show." performance st; it‘s all for ;ating_ "If .. it know it was _fire if possible, operty we could. ay 16, 1929 The _ familiar rought the old their feet and erly fashion ai d, not knowing _ protesting. shot at the ._It seems as Mor Maryella and kneel at ~How eager}y The hope of extinguishing the blaze soon â€" vanished. All waterâ€"connecâ€" tions in the stable were frozen up and there were no chgmical extinguishers. We tried'tgfn{ out the flames, but owing to the"focation above it proved impossible. s s Thursday, May 16, 1929 _ By the time we decided to abandon the building the fire had spread to the dressingâ€"room, and we could save nothing but a few things, that were standing around the stage. Jim Cooper managed to rescue the barge and I got out with the papierâ€"mache statue of myself. â€" No one was hurt. We stood, a disconsolate array, watching while the barn burned. There seemed no one to blame for the oecurrence‘ of the fire, which had doubtless* been caused by ‘defective insulation im the electric wiring. As we â€" had not put that in ourselves, there seemed no reason why we should be considered at fault. _ ~""It‘s all for the best," said Maryâ€" ella brightly. "I didn‘t know my lines in the last act anyway." Tess : Jim Cooper was standing dejectedly with the handle of the barge in his hand. . The padding which was supâ€" posed to be on his chest had settled down mlge more and he had moved it around in back of him out of the way. It was a curiousâ€"looking place fdor one‘s chest. 21 f "I â€"suppose everybody thinks I started> that fire," complained ‘the voice of Comrade Henwether. "But +T didn‘t. The. way Iâ€"get blamed for _everything that happens around here ought to be reported to the President of the United States!" _ . CHAPTER VIL â€" "I suppose it is all for the best," he said, "but I wish I had been able to save my clothes.. The Greeks â€"must have designed this costume of mine for summer weather.". â€" s % "If you‘re coid," I said, "think of me _â€" Jogging Back _ ' The light snow which had been falling all day had been succeeded by a heavier precipitation. The air was thick withW®falling flakes that lJoomed black as they dropped between us and the blazing stable. As the fire burned itself out we became more keenly_aware of the cold and at Colâ€" onel Stewart‘s invitation we returned to the main building of the Home to get warm. We made a fine motley picture with our combination of Greeks and old soldiers, to say nothing of myself in white tights and whiteâ€"face makeup. "The stable was fully insured," Colâ€" onel Stewart assured us, "and we never kept horses in it anyway." (Continued Next Week.) â€" 133 20% DISCOUNT QN LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOR. RELIABLE LAUNDRY â€" _ & DRY CLEANING COMPANY 618 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. 8OLD AND REPAIRED. Some real values in rebuilt machines from Six Dollars and up ‘!_ _ A. H. MUHLKE SINGER AGENCY Deerfield, 111. _ Tel. Deerfield 363 SEWING MACHINES Building Report for April Shows Decrease; ~May So Far Promising Other permits issued included 20 for electrical taps, with fee of : $69.â€" 25; three tank permits with fees of $15; five sewer taps, $25; eight water taps, $355. Total amount of fees, including those for building permits, was $1,072.32. The total estimated cost of imâ€" provements for which permits were issued in April, 1928, was $424,015. New permits +~issued ~since last week‘s reports are as follows: â€" Martin Ringdahl, addition to pubâ€" lic garage, Laurel ave, $5,333._ l Albert: -Raymond, 1069 . Moseley road, dwelling, $35,000. Your Memory Engraved on the Future ROSEHILL MAUSOLEU M Change can not mar nor time deface the beauty of a family memorial in cathedralâ€"like Rosehill Mausoleum. Your name engraved in gleaming white marble will claim of the ages to come reverence for your memory. The remains of your dear ones will receive unexcelled protection until the end of time. Your security is far greater than the granite and marble and bronze that form this warm, secludéd, éoft?} lighted building. An irreâ€" vocable state charter and two mighty trust funds insure forever care, reâ€" placement, and protectionâ€"in short, freedom from change or desecration of any sort. f exelie x Select now arrangements that fulfill your "cultural, artistic, and financial ‘requirementsâ€"the preservation of your family name is too important to leave to chance. The cost of a suitable memorial in Rosehill Mausoleum is extremely reasonable. * s e j Write for, or receive in person, the free booklet "Rosehill the Beautiful." This will in no way obligate you. RosEHILL CEMETERY CoMPANY T H E P R E S S _â€" 5800 Ravenswood Avenue â€" LONgbeatch 5940 _ City Office: 33 South Clark Street â€" FRAnklin 1287 ations, . $2,500. â€" Frank I. Cordo, 712 S. Green Bay road, remodeling, $1,500. _ *~ Reliable Laundry, private garage, $600. * 3 â€" L SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL WARRANT NUMBER 337 Public notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following ime provement: For the construction of a reinâ€" forced concrete pavement with integral curb and necessary drainage in Burtis Avenue, all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified % of the judgâ€" ment on file in my office. t the warrant for collection . of such ‘assessment is in the hands of the undersigned. < > <â€", > ~x _ L. A. Hine, 301 Laurel ave., sleeping porch, $300. P All persons interested are bereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector‘s Office, City Hall, corner Green Bay Road and Ceugral Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date thereof. * â€" Notice is further‘ given that the said asâ€" sessment is divided in ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $650.00 and that each of the remaining inâ€" stallments is $100:00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum from February 25th, 1929. That the first instaHment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1980. a g The second installment one year thereafter and so on annually until all installments are paid. day of May, 1929 Public Service Co., Elm Place alterâ€" . _ FRED W. RUBLY, ® City Collector. Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, thisuflfl_: 10â€"11 Public notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment forâ€"a special assessment uponâ€" property benefited by the following imâ€" provement: For the construction of a Reinâ€" foreed. Concrete Pavement with Combined Curb and Gutter and the Necessary Drainage, Inletâ€"Basins and Manholes in Ridgefield Ave: nue, Arbor Avenue, Ferndale Avenue, Rdgewood d ud fhi sA cA s Aivs ctone Aolc icA ctcmaat >A 1 , Avenue, Glenwood Avenue, Eastwood | Avenue, Cloverdale Avenue, Sunnyside Avenue, Southâ€" land Avenue, Midland Avenue, Garland Avenue, Northland Avenue, Eliendale Avenue, Ridgeland Avenue, Deerfield Avenueand MceCraren Road, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Iilinofs, and the construction of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge in Deerfield Avenue over the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as will more fully appear: from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office. That the warrant for collection of such assessment is in the hands ‘of the undersigned. ~~ All â€"persons interested gre hereby no&fléd to call and4 pay fhe amount‘assessed â€"at the Colâ€" lectot‘s Office, Cify Hal}, corner: Green_Bay Road and Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date thereof Notice is further given that the said assessâ€" ment is divided in ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $63,â€" $78.56 and that each of the remaining installâ€" ments is $63,358.56._â€"That all _ installments draw interest at the rate of six (6)â€" Q_Fr cent per annum from February 25th, 1929, The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1930. $ The second installment one year thereafter and so on annually until alinstallments are paid. | : FRED W. RUBLY, â€" City Collector. Dated at Highland Park Illinois, this 9th day of May, 1929. ______ __ 10â€"11 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL WARRANT NUMBER 333 (C)â€"R. C. Co., 1929 1929 27