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48 t " 07113 Pride of the South " I: ROOSEVELT N EW ORLEANS We sharper any line hand mower or mute; mower; prices reasonable; ororkt mun: teed. . 0-- a _ - Work eaMed for ind delivered nus LAWN MOWER sue? _ John C. Fay, Prob. . tN-CFiitFiiTrArmyio"ari.tsund. Pitt, 111; Lawn Mowers sum-penned 3090' Visit interesting New Orleans-the "Patis of America" - - the city "care forgot", Make the Roosevelt your head- quarters. Seasoned travellers who have lived the world 'over-will, tell you of it's beauty and comfort and its friendliness. They look forward to the genial hospitalitv they know is the iule-at the Roosevelt.] We suggest you telegraph for reservations "Right tn the . Heart of Things" Too ROOMS WITH BATH THE PRESS Alice Louise Carmen of Lake For- est, a minor whose estate is in the hands of the Probate court, will be allowed to go to Scotland this sum- mer by Probate Judge Martin C. Decker, who recently authorized the guardian to expend the money for such tr journey. Otheimrocéedings in court, of in- terest hereabduts, were as follows: James o. Heyworth, Lake Forest. Supplementary inventory aryyopr_ed., _ iifdgar-r.' Wintermn., “Highland Park.. Supplementary inventory ap- pr'o’vad, transfer of funds aughofized: , Gerard Van Schaick, Highlanq Park. Notice of ts11tiirders and mo- tions to be given o. .D. Luby. Henry A. Harmann, Highland Park. Inventory and appraisement bill approved., Executrix authorized to sell stock. . . . _ _ Caspara E. Magnusien, Highland Park. Letters of administration is- sued to Bernard Magnussen. _ _"" Bwtjiuskinghém. minpr. V High- land Park.' -JRrtiiiiditiiCiiitthirtiz6d't6 mortgage! real estate., _ T 7 Lite Proceedings Ellen M. Theme, Lake FOrest, Es- tate, reoperied and executor rein- stated in re federal- estate _tax apt peak priésts of'ithe tititij'ift't,t)itjetifliliaitu,r uridér 'way at se. Mary of the"? g? Seminary, Mundelein. _srecitir"iieAh'. ieie direct 'to J1unde1eitfrp..tn Chicago is being operated by the North. Shore line for two groups of priests mak- ing their' retreat on consecutive week- ends., . Priests Enjoy Annual ,. r-v,t.cr' _ Retreat, irrrlmpt4tterry The first party “of priests went to St. Mary’s, Sunday, June 23, leaving trom-thi, Adams and Wabash station at 3:08 p. m.,' (standard time). They will return to Chieagts today, Thurs- day, June 27; in a two-car special train, leaving the seminary gates at 7 :16 a. m. ' Another group of 'prieé.ts will make their retreat' on Sunday, June, JN, leaviiig from the Chicago 16ap at 3:08 p. m. A special train will also be Operated for their return on Thurs- day, July 4. . _ A At Drpees grove on Third" Lake and Sunday gt Prints on Druees Lake, the comtitertial fisherman that the Walton league had gontmcted with to seine these lakes, hauled in theirnong line (of nets and a big haul of carp, dogfish and gars was the result. This cleaning out, of these coarse fish, that are destroyers of all game fish, will result in some very much ‘improved fishing in these waters.. Stine-Carp Out of Bruce and Third Lake The ‘seining was done under the supervision of the State Com- tion department and all other fish will be returned to_the water" un- harmed. Game Warden Henry Kern assisted by deputies will represent the state. Did you ever notice that when folks start out to wish I. (nasty job on you they always begin by handing ytttl a lot of appiesnuce about your wond’er- ful executive ability? in Probate Court The picture is a treatise on the awful destruction accomplished by Jievmatr submarines during. the" begin- ning of the war and thewarioujs ways in which the British evolved plans. to _ eheeksmate the menace. One. of these =gghettLesi.pttis ,the‘sgnvggiqn Pf 311d, tramp Fl%rdirfiitTf iiii1G"i7iiTiiit "fritfit: "trr",, By equipping them with real 11'- mament, thoroughly hidden. Thrilling submarine stones are pictured as well és'the bhevjiti6'n'of the "Q'"shilis' and aetuarsea battles. [ . , ---- Sincerity'and considerate treatment of both sides' in this sea struggle is Ahe, keynote of the film, which sho‘pld 'f: are _osf,Ptert.st'to 9tl.perueent of all 'iS-Ili'-,'-;),;)," C'" . irritfitrre 25w""‘- “,9: 4.7.77 One of the most interesting and thrilling. motipn pictures ever shown in this settion will be' the attraction at the Threrpptirtheatre, Lnké Forest, on Friday and Saturdayvof this week. It is "Q Ships," a film of the aetivi.. ties at those mysterious vessels Which Britain used to halt the German on- slaught during the war. _ Deerpath Theatre to m. Show “Q Ships" Big, Authentic War Film It has been produced with the tbttne- tirn and co-operation of the British AdetUtrWy, tttit,'.,:?',',",--.)',.',',',',','.',;,".",','.,',,'.'. scenes from Official ntish war-pie- fares; A gripping production which holds an audience all the 'way through in a tense way and makes them act- milly' live through, a phase pf the World war. _ V says: r tm ~;'»‘.- _1 .. _ . _." _' "Q Ships’ff iran"etoertly. sketched: drama of sea’ _fitthting, and-although Britain cinerges victorious, the Cour- age-of the rival fo.rcey is depicted With fairness. The welcome arrival of the United States destroyers is’empha- sized as one of the prime factors, in defeating the hitherto successful ef- forts of the submarine by" conveying, ships Jr.prtsrhsthe,danger gone." _ On Sunday, June 30. the feature. is "The Man I Love," With Richard Ar- len, Mary Brian and Baclanova. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith in f'The Divine Lady}? On Joly 4 arid 5 comes (18pite Mar- riage” oyith. Buster Kéaton,i my]. on July J, "Trent'it Last Case," with Raymond Hatton and Raymond Griffith. ' _ . -, Glenede' Man 'Dies in "r, Hospital; Well Known Charles E. Mann, 68, of 770 Vernon avenue, Glrmeoe, died June 15, at the Grant-hospital Jn Chicago, following an 'opcration‘ for' gall stones. Mr. Mann was ("partner in the insurance firm of Herrick,- Aurbach, Bastine, and Dudley; He‘was a member of the Glencoc Union church, the Glencoe Masonic lodge, and the Midland club of Chicago, Sprviving him are: his widow, Mrs. Hester G. Mann, a son, Milton C. Mann, and a daughter, Charlene. The funeral services were held June Ifrin the Rnsehill chapel. According to statisticians, half of the people of the world are engaged in agriculture. And it would seem that the other half is trying to find some kind of relief for the first half. When the Gturef loving child fills the family vases with butterrmps and daisies, father always selects a daisy to put in his coat 1apei---becamst dai- sies won't tell. -Ltfrhiiliss ietiird' Thursday. June 27, 1929 fEii2Tew, York Times.