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. S. chaptér on *n-advanced om.,. ed. Mrs. Henry ladys Page also I of Mr. and Mrs. pringfield avenue, ttion for appendi- nd Park hospital " of 'County. Line to. her luncheon sday. . r . r Beng of Eugene a birth of-a son tk hospital Sup, / June 20, the rill celeWate, the. the local ch8pter_ '. Browning im- Party at their Ie'ning. Ir. Miller spent at the home of is. Reed. V of the Missioné f at the home Kenosha, Wis; tfl; June 25, the tlub wili when, he of Mrs. tred Hazel "emie tarlet fever., ', t Scuily, Jr., 'idge club on n, who was taken apital after being mm on last San, returniid to his terrace; where he I V Presbyterian it the home ‘of ie' on Deerfield tester Wolf as Thursday after- Philippines and be the topic of E., Moore of nelia Peterson note formerly he house now ms erected an Second street. siting in, Oak Man had as Kr, and Mrs. ok, Mr. and nrtetktr, Mrs. hrrtrude, of lesson - hour in charge. Jt. D; Reeds, sr Clavey at- mm}; Station -F by, tune 20, 1929 Items 'ict-gi-ttith','; . J, pi"Tfij6.iiliriiais., agenda" ii Ts'" - tiring ffiiy pas, LI mtitsr1g' 'the board -of supervikr garment of bounties on Crows, erow's eggs “and on ground- “dings. ‘A resolution for/the payment of bounties for .the' eradication of _ these pests was passed by the board at its afarch session. The result is' evident in the report of bounty paid ", irrview of the fact that only ten cents is paid on crgws and groundhogs and five, cents on erowg' eggs; " . , Judiciary Group Reports. A report of the judieiaielairns committee of the board showing ex- penditures of $10,649.25 during the last quarter was read last Thursday afternoons This amount includes the - special- state's attorney's fund for operating his department. There was also a JUru're of $810 to Judge' Forby of Zion for judiciary services rend- ered; His bill was for $1,350 but Fe only $810 was allowed by the board. Thursday, Junet20, 1929 The appropriation of funds to re- condition -the Lake countv'rbsnera1 hospital buildings and an explana- tion by Dr. Karl Beck, county doctor and hospital superintendent, as to admittance of "‘pay patients" occu- pied the attention of the supervisors during part‘of last week's session. The board voted to appropriate $6,000 for repairs Wednesday on rec- ommendation of. Supervisor David Van "Pattisn,'ehairmgut of the hospital committee. The . following - morning, however; Van Patten announced that he will ask that Ahe appropriation be cut to $3,200. The hospital_commit- tee ehairmarwartated that a contractor has furnished him .an accurate esti- mate showing that the smaller fund will adequately cover repair costs.' Action to reduce the appropriation took place at the afternoon session.- Supervisor O'Conhor is the only membermew to the work " Thomp- mn and Mrs._‘Crook_.s haveJi'een on the board three yam.) Board Votes Money to Repair Hospital; Discusses Conditions The injunctiop, the physician» point- ed. out, exempts-the tuberculosis and Scarlet fever wards, consequently pay patients can be reeeived in these two departments. T ' . Appraisals of properties, on which residents think errors have been made and the correction of the “season-'5 books so that the county clerk can ex- tend the tax for next year will be the- task heed by the board. _ The county physician- called the board's attention to the _injdnistion in forée against- the hospital which pro- hibits admittance of "pay patients" to the instittttion. '_" I . The chief clerk is Mrs. B. L.' Mill- iren of Mrauketran, who served in that capacity last year and her assistant is Miss Dora9endee. _ The sessiohs of the board, it is anticipated, will run into September. Bounty on Crows for _ _ Quarter Is $103.05 First of the tax complaints: for the county wage heard,Nonday whetrthe board of review began its sessions. The memberrare Supervisor Jas. O'Connor of Deerfield, chairman, Su- pervisor Bert C.. Thompson, Zion, and Mrs. Nellie Crooks of Waukegan. Board of Review Is _ in Session This Week Surviving Mr. Warner are his wid.. 9w, Mrs.'Bertha' Warner; two sons, .and three ditutthtersc, Thomas and Frank Worner, Mrs. Otto Fists/Mrs. Gust Reetz and Mrs. Thomas Calla,. han. . John P. Worner, 88, of Milwaukee, one of the survivors of the wreck of the S. S, Lady Elgin, which “like! Winnetka, irs 1860, who died Monday June 10, was laid to rest in the For- est Home cemetery in Milwaukee last week. Lady Elgin Survivor .. Buried in Milwaukee The Lady Elgin disaster is well remembered here. _ Mr. Werner was born in England and came to this city when 12. As a boy he ran away from home to serve as water boy for the Union soldiers during the Civil War. For many years he sailed the Great Lakes as a marine engineer, retiring about twentr-fiveyears ago, " . At the time of the Lady Elgin dis- aster, two. hundred and ninety-five persons were drowned when the boat sank, while about one hundred. and fifty were rescued. The boat, which" plied between Milwaukee and Chica- go, was on_an excursion at the time of the tragedy. ,1 geven states Ethic -tftiisi, fitt.passed lawt Iggniring that Safety oiiC'tr"Efffif regulation}, be taught in the public schools, reports, the accident preven- Traffic Regulations T 4 Taught in 7 States . Special Prices during one and July New Shipment of ORIENTALS to be placed on we at greatly reduced prices, Come see them". Buy at these /'cut'l prices. ' Personal Aftention Given-Call and Deliver-Alt Appointments- Promptly Kept ' Oriental Rugs and fine carpets should be cleaned by hand. This is the only safe process and the one that we use ex- elusively. We employ no injurious chemicals nordamag- ing anachinery, that would shorten the life of the Yug or impair its beauty. _ _." _ . . _ T ' SALE ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS Open Evenings tdi. Your Convenience We Will Prove the Quality of Our Work in One Trial 1417 Sherman Avenue -- Evanston - Phone University 5236 Cleaning and Repairing) of Oriental Rugs and Carpets The Only Hand Work in Evanston Haig O: Cartozian, INC. ORIENTAL RUGS THE PRESS In New Jersey, the club pointed out, etch tencher must devote thirty minutes every two weeks to instruc- tion on ways and means of prevent- ing and avoiding accidents. The law requires the commissioner of educa- tion to publish a booklet on accident prevention and to place it at the dis- posal of teachers. tion department of the Chicago Mo- tor club. In North Carolina each teacher is required to bring to. the attention of the pupils once etch week a digest of the trnftiie laws of.. that state. Ohio teachers must give thirty minutes' instruction on accident prevention each month, and the iame-piovia'ion is found in Virginia statutes. Penn, sylvania has a law providing that training in “safety first" methods be given. In many suites- without laws on the subject of traihe safety educa- tion, such instruction is a part of the curriculum, the safety department ot the motor club concluded. Among those are Illinois and Indiana. . ---. Here's "Foodfoy T hought"- , ( C,N0RTWDSTERN CAFE ' " tll" "ii'i,ifiif St; joiinrci, veiithi W%*h§figw§ Luncheon . . o'. 450, ssc Dinner. . . . _ . . 65c, Sf Open Sunday by Airpojntrm.snt Increase Acreage of " _ Airport at Glenview Chicago Air Terminals, Ine., which is controlled by Curtis; Airports, has increased its acreage at Reynolds Field, Glenview,.through the purchase of four tracts totaling twenty-nide acres for a consideration of $120,000. The four traeta,eomprise the folloW- ing ownerships: _ ' Robert Richardson, ten acres', Eliz- abeth msfr.ord, ted acres; Edward Preis, six acres: .Timothy Sheehah, three acres. ' . These are all located at the north- east corner of Lake avenue and Sher- ttei. road, about one mile northwest of the village limits of Glenview and on them will be located the main en- trance as Well as the iidministration offices, the hangars and pavilion. With those recent purchases Rey- nolds fiisld now comprises 318% acres north of Lake avenue and lilo. acres immediately across that road to' the south, makintrtotal of 448% acres. Personal Attention l given to all _ Cleaning and Repairing Haig O. Cartozian Importer of ORIENTAL BUGS Antique and Modern