Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 4 Jul 1929, p. 27

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ht! t of bed .0 "How As she poignant > dainty no time on that s, ‘but I near the and not ir, espeâ€" houlders, the skin had â€" he ght parâ€" 1d there ugh the I‘ll adâ€" ight. . I 4, 19% ; Af: she vho had ‘I don‘t ith you ed to be e _man; tic twoâ€" u afraid ou will firmly. eanâ€" by n‘t even teh. 1 n you," arrested inything o 1 y:_ "but unjustly ed with 1 point â€" direcâ€" e here! comproâ€" door‘ is ned the ew by length age) t mine mean?" know." , I ratâ€" in the eing on as conâ€" pleaded , with Maryâ€" to look Maryâ€" aryella 1 folâ€" . come 90 Thursday, July 4, 192 (Continued from preceding page) "Oh," she murmured as if hurt. "Mrs. Hemmingway occupies | all your thoughts, I suppose." g My heart leaped joyfully. Even in ; moment of stress she had time to be jealous. Maybe it was all for the best. § te practically | Uctradstintatene, Pul I glanced doubtfully at the white enameled iron bed which was bolted to the floor. It looked to me as if it were underslung. However, I‘m the most. obliging man you.ever met so I got down on the floor and started to crawl under. Unfortunately L stuck halfâ€"way. â€" 3 I could almost make it, and I strugâ€" gled hard to condense that refractory halfâ€"inch of girth that was holding me back. It was no use. mogost vTi;;nl tried to back out. To my dismay, I found â€"I could not move the other way: either. . â€" ons 4e \ "Throw up. your ‘hands," said the sheriff outside. "I‘m coming in, and if you move I‘ll shoot!" How the déuce could I throw up my hands? I might have thrown up my feet, but I doubt if I was capable of a motion of any sort. â€" ~ _ As the key clicked in the lock h heard a scurrying of bare feet. Maryella: was retreating. : The door opened. A hush OL SUIâ€"~ prise followed. 7 ~ "Come out," ordered the sheriff. "I see you, you durned ostrich." _ I renewed my struggles to extricate myself. It was useless. I had used too much~ zeal in my. effort to get under. _ _ "If you don‘t come out in ten secâ€" onds_ I‘ll shoot. The sheriff delivered this ultimatum and began counting, "One, two, threeâ€"" . _The thought of the target that I offered for even a very poor marksâ€" man drove me nearly frantic. I made a superhuman effort. . The bod rose from the floor and fell apart. I backed away from the debris. Condemns Wisconsin Weddings at Waukegan That many marriages performed in Waukegan often are hasty and illâ€"advised, was the statement made in‘ court at Milwaukee last week by Judge Gregory. The practice on the part of hundreds of Milwaukee couâ€" ples of eloping to Waukegan to get martied was denounced in n‘certain terms by the court. His remarks were made after he had received apâ€" plications ‘for divorce from several Milwaukee couples married here. Jingle Belis iContinued Next Week) 20 hush of surâ€" Late Proceedings The long pending hearing in proâ€" bate court in the estate of Gerard Van Schaick of Highland Park was held during last week‘s probate court work and the claim against the esâ€" tate filed by Dr. _ Benjamin Shalatt for $800 was disallowed for want of prosecution while the claims .of Drs. â€" _ Thousands of improvements in central office equipment in 5 years in Probate Court In tus last five years there have been hundreds of improvements of majorimportance in telephone cenâ€" tral office equipment in the Bell System, and lesser improvements by the thousands. Improvements have been made in â€"switchboard cable, in relays, in cords, in conâ€" densers, in selectors, and in the deâ€" velopment of new affd better maâ€" terials for all kinds of equipment used in the central offices. These improvements have not onlyâ€"helped to meet the steadily increasing complexity of telephone T HE PR ESS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY B BELL SYSTEM One Policy â€" One System â€" Universal Service © Oldfield and Morrison, in the amount of $980 were slashed to $273.05 and allowed against the estate. The claimants prayed an appeal to the circuit court and the appeal .was allowed with bonds fixed at $200. â€" Other matters taken up in probate, which are of interest in this section, were: | ies requirements. They also make posâ€" sible the highâ€"speed service which is eliminating delay from the perâ€" sonal contacts of people anywhere in the United States, whether they be separated by three floors of a building or three thousand miles of country. | . There is no standing still in the Bell System. Better and better telephone service at the lowest cost is the goal. Present improvements constantly going into effect are but the foundation for the greater servâ€" ice of the future. Albert F. and John Millet, minors, Lake Forestâ€"Letters of guardianship issued to Elizabeth F. Millet. Bond of $84,000. . f Charles E. Latimer, Lake Forestâ€" Final report approved, estate closed. William P. Chase, minor, Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Receipt of ward filed and estate closed. . Elsie Hamill Clow, minor, Lake Forestâ€"Second ‘account and report approved. â€" > e : 27 4 i f 18 i

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