The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0rd is' perfect, te testimow‘of king wise the d the Lord are éart: the com-. program is cs reaching 'itthty-three idly as the to prepirre en endorsed. Me’s medi- re fomrard.. ay to day. r. future to ippled chil- Park, Ind thus listed. clinics. had a. most en- for this season. tlbre showing a the teachers are he work. Miss I superintendent. Te. Miss Hedwig F Maechtle, Mrs. Its. Ella Hintz, 'aine. In addi- a teacher Miss t the piano and serves as secte- . Unansst. and assistance; and I along smooth- oubtless a con- new pupils. will k? week closes. visit the s'chool. irls. ' "'f""" tivities itihe.. dren of High- he Elks lodge pointment. of anittee, which rhea] angles MIL-sponsored- sociation. Lday. June 20, 1929 ' our Daily Vaca. uened on Monday endance was con- r of the first day wrtuiay practically on Monday were new Pupils came; ti -is pure, en- Kdre to be de- old, yea, than lter also than 'eprptr." Zigzag ies q through- h'etiona eirv- mud in the committees when every its commit- tembers will" nent of Illi- with the Lord. ter Daily Bible M ant young 'itten, C. R. W, F.' Gai.. ’ork Here bv" Exalted headed by an.' Other Thursdgy, June 20,, 1929 HOUSE TAKE NORTH SHORE OPEN TITLE , The other foremost amateur scores are an follows: ' T an! none e....,.-.--.-.-,-,--..--'--), an. Fhrta L.-'-:.."-.--'-'---,.--.-'-). In the amateur class Richard Mar- tin, known to his friends as "Diek", was victor, with a' score of 147, beat- ing Chick Evans, who was second. Don Hamilton .:. At Oakley .-emmer-._. Sterling Bur-on Prizes forAmateurts i "fDiek" Martin received a silver trophy together with a beautiful trblf Nur.. The second prize, also in ele- gant golf bag, was awarded to Chick Evans. _ There were more than 80. prizes awarded. and sbme are still beiiig held for distribqtion. r f l 3; .. _ - ' The entries owetaffar.beyoiid all 'ex- pectations as it was hoped, that 100 entries would be hemmed, but by the diligent work of Mr. Tom Kelly, the professional, the entries eqntinuesrto come in up to the last day. ' Trhuriere threatening clouds in the T morning, but before noori' the weather became ideal. V _ - - It." was most . gratifying ind pleas-' ing to witness the enthusiastic spirit of colbperation among the contest- ants.' _ . e . . A large gallery followed Chiekl Evans, Abe Espinosa, Ed Gayer and Bob MacDonald, also Jock 1rptehirqn, Jim Carberry and Willie Hiiriter." . l Many Spectators V. Id the play off between Rouse and Hutchison the Whole field followed to the tirurth hole, it being necessary to string a rope across the entire fair- ways to keep the spectators in con- trol. , _ 7 _ . It is estimated that at least 1,000 in contestants and spectators were on the course that day. It will be) a memorial day for Sunset valley. l Much credit is due Fred. Proctor,) Harland Rohm, Art Sweet and Jack Hoax of the staffs of the Chicago daily papers who assisted not only tn the promotion but, also .in getting the results before the public 'of the Chicago district. An operator was stationed at the Western Union of- fice for the purpose of wiring the re- salts. Unlike other ’tburnnments of this kind it was a complete ftnaneial suc- (Continued) First Tee' Sunset .Valley 158 153 166 157 .158 tttit ceu. All cash urine; were paid att" the tee. Some assistance ‘was re- ceived from the following business houses of the city: John Gourley & Co., Brand Bloc" North Shore Buick Co., Mttierhoit Hardware Co., High- land Park State bank, Highland Park Beverage Cd.-, Highland Park Fuel Co., Highland Bark Press, Art Olson Co., The Highland Park News, Till- _man Service Station, Steffen Auto Supply, W. H..MeEillip, Pennsyl- vania Oil. Co. Mr. Hunter of the Hunter Sport Shop, together with Mr. Lrhn, were on hand with their movie earners and spared no Mort in securing a lot u fips pictures which 'it is hoped will be exhibited later. T _ More I than _four hundred feet of film were taken and the officials greatly appreciate-Mr. Hunter's gift in this work. & _ Credit' Is Due . . Muth, crédit for the success. 9f. this event.isi due Tom Keily_who is impu- lat with alrthe profesiiottats and is a diligent worker. . Who bu done so much to make Sun- set Valley Golf Club one of the finest municipal clubs in the country . _ High praise' was ttHen President E. M. Laing on the wayjn which the tournament was arranged and con- ducted and also upon the splendid conditio.n of the course. The Chi-. built up one of the fittest municipal golf courses in this part of fhe coun- Edward M. Lain; THE PRESS\ hryhand other golf egperts presint congratulated hint upon the splendid course. Everyone connected with the tour- nament seemed to In inhued with the spirit of .co-operution, which is' re- sponsible for the success of the un- dertaking.. ' f _ I Mrs. Dpisy A. Rothschild, widow ‘of David Rothschild and sister of ‘Joseph K. Arnold; 430 Essex road, Winnetka, passed away at her broth- :er's home last week. Mr. and -Mrg. Arnold returned from a trip to Cal- iforniw some weeks ‘ago and found Mrs. Rothschild very ill on their re- turn. Medical aid failed to restore her. Funeril services were held at I Rosehm cemetery Thursday, June 13. Mrs. Daisy Rothschild Dies in Winnetka, Ill. . Open Garden. June“ 22 . . The 'following list of gardens, all in Like Forest, will be opened Sat- urday, Jung 22: _ .. Mrs. William P. Martin. Mrs. meri'oretrtHtumut.tl. Mrs. William McCormlck Blpir. W . "mo'"Mitrtin T Who came in third in" the. professional class u ’rofessiomil Tom Kelly s greatly responsible for the ccess of the tournament EPOor Bills of County ‘5 Total Large Sum; List W _ of Amounts Is Given , 7 In Mutton: Clan The poor in Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield townships cost Lake county taxpayers $14,735.64 during the last quarter, according to the report sub- mitted to the county board by Chas. Crapo, chairman of the poor commib tee for these three townships. In _Woukegan townrhip $9,494.63 was doled out to the poor', $2,416.23 wasapeat inahieiiia'attil $2,824.78 in. Deerfield township. The audit ie- port was approved and ordered plac- ed on file. . ( Money paid to state institution for the, care of delinquent and dependent children during the last three months amounted to $3,104'.24 according to the report of the Mate charities com- mittee of which Supervisor Charles Wilcox, of Libertyville, is chairman. Maintenance of county .roads, en- gineering costs, operating expenses of the highway department,- ate, .cqst TiiikiCururiiryv- 3215737238 'Triiieafiii" months of March, April and May, ac- cording to.the quarterly tiudit reports of the road and bridge committee. Of this, amount $17,161.74» was ex- pended in repairing and maintaining county highwaysctht report shows. L The sum of $9,303.21 was expended for operation and care of inmates at the Lake county poor farm, the audit report of ieprJirt,t5 C. Thompson chairman o the',pooijgrm eoinmitL 1trrrryhtitirTrirrtiiagrt was approved by the board. .'r-. _ _ s'" .-'The balance of the poor claims for the' county, excluding ~Waukegan, "Deerfield and" Shields _ townships, reached $3,294, the county board of supervisors were advised. The town- ship bills were as follows: Antioch, §256; Avon $307; Benton $1,168; Cuba $33; Ela $25; Grant 853; Lake Villa $174; Libertyville $747; New- port $l42; ‘Wauconda $33; Warren $204; and West Deerfield $146. . Evanston Third in Building Per Capita _ - Evanston rhnks third among allthe cities of the United States in its per capita expenditure for buildings. It leads all the cities ircthe nation opt.. side of the New York district.' This rating is. made of the basis of the 1928 building totals and is contained in the bulletin on housing just issued by the department of labor. Evanston attained this. rank in spite of the fact that its 1928 build- ing total was the lowest in four years. Last year Evanstonians ex- pended $13,178,225 dor pew build- At the top of the .list of cities as compiled by the department of labor comes White Plains, N.Y., with a I!“ gaping expenditure of $440.15. Yonkers, N.Y., is second with a total of $293.64; Evsneton's figure is $276. Then come Mt. Vernon, N.Y.. with $260; New Roehe1le, N.Y., with $239. The bulletin points out that all these first ttmr cities ere suburb”: eommunitiip, four being in the New York are: and one in the Chicago area. ., ---.'-. . letin. "The library is your bank, the li- brarian ,js ‘your teller, the card is yoilr pissbqok. the book is your in- yum" the nrnoyrledtrr-jcsyrt,iry. terest."-rhe Millicent Library BEI- 45 if?