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nd Wounded in â€" e; Suicide Attempt s Belief of Police rtin Kopp, who was callâ€" hat Mrs. Minerva Goncer, lerk to a ticket agent for hore Line at Glencoe, had sband last Thursday and ad been considerable domâ€" mestic troubles, shot himâ€" hest and as he fell, knockâ€" phone. off the table. The he then shot at his own illet just grazing the scalp this shot that the phone ard. â€" ~ e believe â€"that after the onder was able to make the piano and hide the : customary place. The ve two â€"daughters, 13 and 1, the youngerâ€" of whom the father until recently Gonder took herâ€"to Chiâ€" olice say. 3 ullet wound in his chest er, 40 year old carpenter, rom death in his home at _ avenue, Highland Park, n a second shot, fired at as heard by a telephone io heard the shot, after e had been overturned on cording to the police. nder declares that someâ€" into his house, shot twice then walked out, the poâ€" rland Park maintain that mptedâ€"suicide as his gun, hots fired, was found in n his home, and several arged shells" were lying y of the shootingâ€"aceordâ€" police, Gonder probably wine and then, brooding e. of homeâ€"brew, or the ound on theâ€"table in the _ Gonder was found shot, eport. >:..== § Highland. Park. hospital ler was taken: by police Ellen Udee, telephone op: [ighland Park, had called she heard the shot fired, old.the police that G nt was made at the asso adquarters in Washington, abtree, secretary, who had uncement of one hundred nrollment represents the ho have . enrolled for the ecutive year. rratulatory letter to Privâ€" Nixon, Mr. Crabtree says: oud of your one hundred rollment. It shows a fin* n your part and an exce‘ ional spirit on the part of ers. â€" Congratulations: t? success in your work fot f education." ragit * e Teachers Members of N.E.A. > of late because Gonder o drinking: â€" Three quart tied of wine, and a full _died from loss of ‘blood ick <attention been giver‘ _ enrollment record from 1, according to a bulletin he office in the Nationa achers of the Elm Place land Park, Illinois, bave membership in the N# ation association. This Thursday, June 13, 1929 ~ The exhibit of model airplanes to be found there at present contain some of those. models which were reâ€" cently awarded medals gt the high school. contest,‘ and. show great skill in the maker. _ The following titles which represent some of the best books which have been published during the past year for children have recently been added to the boy‘s and girl‘s room: Polly Patchwork by Rachel Field. .« Water EK and the Miller‘s Child â€" « by Margaret Baker, ~. _ § We Five by E. 0. Whitcomb. Three Gates by E. A. Brown. Flaming Arrow by Carl Moon. â€" ~ Runaway Pap’&!&gfiy Grace Moon. Girls in Africa.b fii@ Berry. _ Children‘s Bool@jytâ€"Ruyropeanâ€"Landâ€" marks by LM{%W‘&%O 6s M s i e n h 7C0LL 10 marks by LI&I"{B’l'y:if.‘,.’giu o â€"â€"Picture Book o€ Trami*‘hrB. & ley. Great Moments in Exploration by M. F. Lansing. Story of Fire by Walter Hough. Trumpeter of Krakow by Eric Kelly, ~ Magic Gold by M. F. Lansing. Todâ€"of the Fens by Elinor Whitâ€" ney. The man who used to wear his hat in the house, sometimes has a son who went barcheaded all winter. some soft place in the ditch, rather than run into people who are trying to drive carefully. Betty Lou of Big Log Mountain by May Justus. °~ Dick Byrd by Fitzhugh Green. _ Trojan Boy by H. C. Crew. _ . â€" Little Dog Toby by Rachel Field. Michael of Ireland by Anne Casserâ€" Taktuk, an Arctic Boy by Helen Lomen. Drggon Fly of Zuni by A. S. Malkus. It might be wished that if automoâ€" bileâ€"drivers are determined to get smashed up, they would pick out Tales of Wise and Foolish Animails by Valery Carrick. j Derelict by Charles Nordhoff. _ Count â€"Billy by G. McDonald. Clearing â€" Weather by Cornelia Meigs. § Choosing Book by M. Lindsay. Jupie Follows His Tale by N. Mcâ€" Coy. $ Story of Books Up Through the Ages by Marjorie Maxwell. . Children of the Moor by Laura Fitinghof. & _ Mario‘s Castle by Helen Forbes. Camp Conqueror by E. H. Bennett. . Lenape Trails by Clifton Lisle. ~ Early Days in Ohio by Everson & Power. 1 ski. Farm * TW Candle Li Thursday, June 13, 1929 The children‘s roomâ€" offers untold treasures. for summer recreation for every boy â€"and girl in the city and each on¢ is invited to spend as much time as possible in this bright and attractive room. 4 j _ This is the first of a series of story hours to be given every Wednesday morning at 10:30 by Miss Dorothy Teare who is acting as children‘s liâ€" brarian ‘during the summer in the absence of Mrs. Crozier who is in Europe. «_ A .doll‘s story hour will be given at the Highland Park Public Library on Wednesday, June 26. Bring your doll with you if you have one,â€"if not come anyway. . © Doll‘s Story Hour At Public Library A letter from Miss Anna Belle Ferâ€" rier, superintendent at. the camp, desâ€" cribes the damage which spring storms have deme, as follows: â€" "The breakwatey made of lumber posts between the lower and upper level ‘of the beach was entirely desâ€" troyed.. The shore end of" the pier Jutting into the water on the south side was moved nearly three feet out of plumb and will have to be supâ€" Destruction and damage done â€"to breakwaters, piers and shores all along the beach below the Arden Shore camp at Lake Bluff, will necesâ€" sitate repairs that add much to the expense of the camp‘in the summer season to open this month. Storm Damage Large _ At Arden Shore Camp FOR SATURDAYâ€"JUNE 15th ONLY _ _ e Jor N18 . * _ They are the sensation of the season â€"these little sleeveless frocks that leave ones arms free to acquire the important sunâ€"tan complexion. Many of the models are cut low in the back for the same reason. Women‘s and misses‘ sizes. f . f â€" N ew Spfl()rts f 19 South 8t. Johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK Phone Highland Park 3560 T HE P RES 3 ‘Charles F. Glore Is ; Injured in Polo Game Mr. Glore‘s pony balked during the fourth chukker at the Onwentsia <club and threw his rider. As Mr. Glore struck the ground, his scalp was cut open, the helmet having been knocked Charles F; Glore,~Chicago capitalâ€" ist and sportsman, was painfully inâ€" jured ‘late last week, while playing with the Onwentsia polo team at Lake Forest in & match with a Kansas City team. +A ported by strong braces driven into the water on the south side of the pier. . Most of the flooring of the pier andâ€"boards. in the sides were ripped off and all the secondary braces were torn away." 1183 Wilmette Avenue WILMETTE Phone Wilmette 1759 from his head. The rearing pony stepped on his back before Mr. Glore‘s team mates could dismount and resâ€" cue him. % Mr. Glore was driven to his home at 301 North Sheridan road and exâ€" amined by a physician who found no critical injuriers.. A substitute reâ€" placed him at the field. The philosophers tells us to cultiâ€" vate the upward look, and we shall have to when airplanes become more common and they â€"drop their monkey wrenchesâ€" on our heads. M â€"Theâ€"man whoseâ€" bestâ€"girl used t be pleased with a hay *art ride over to the next town, has daughters now who are looking for a very expensive automobile.