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One of the most important and colâ€" orful events of the year in Highland Park Masonic circles will take place on Tuesday evening, July 16, when the newly elected officers of Highland Park chapter of Royal Arch Masons, No. 226, will be formally installed withâ€"appropriate ceremonies. A feaâ€" ture of the affair will be an escort of Nobles 6f Medinah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. The ceremonial program begins at eight o‘clock in the Masonic temple, and invitations have been sent to loâ€" cal Masons and a number of visiting delegations are also expected. An orâ€" gan â€"recital, dancing‘ and refreshâ€" ments will follow the installation. _ The annual meeting and election of officers of Highland Park chapter, No. 226, was held on the evening of Wedâ€" nesday, Julyâ€" 10, and the officers then elected, who will=be installed July 16, are: 3 4 ‘Chas A. Sanborn ...._Ex. High Priest Chas. A. Saniborn‘.._.Ex..High Priest Harold A. Bridges ..................... King Aréhur G:Hollands _.......:......... Seribe J. A. Blomdahl ............ ... Ireagurer Albert Larson ...._._____...._.. Secretary E. D. Cribbs ;....._....._._... Chaplain M. W. Wallach ... _ Capt. of the Host Geo. M. Daily ...Principat Sojourner C. P. Hunter _....Royal Arch Captain D. L. Barrett ... Master 3rd Veil Jacob Goldstead .. Master 2nd Veil Dan HÂ¥#nt ;:.._â€"...... Master 1st Veil A. C. Armstrong ..........._._._... Sentinel Frank Bath ........,...;...â€"..â€"....... olewart John Woudenberg ..._....... Organist Following is the list of installing officers: â€" 3 ze | ROYAL ARCH MASONS INSTALL ON JULY 16 This promises to be one of the most interesting Masonic events ‘of the season and a large attendance is asâ€" sured. f Officers for Ensying Year to Assume Duties; Interestâ€" _ _ ing Program Excellent Companion S. M. Johanâ€" sen,â€"installing marshal.. .« Excellent Companion Adam Schmid installing chaplain. e . Excellent Companion E. F. Briggs installing secretary. ' Mr. Albert Nafe, aged 70 years, eight‘ months and twentyâ€"one days, passed away this morning, Thursday, at 6:10 at the~Highland Park hosâ€" pital after an illness of seven weeks. Mr. Nafe was an old settler of Highâ€" land Park, having been born here on ~Excellent Companion Edward A. Kuehmsteadt, installing officer. â€"â€" Escortâ€"Nobles of Medinah Temple, A A.O.N.M.S. ° â€"‘ $ Albert Nafe Dies _ â€" ; Early This Morning D. A. R. Official Tells \ . of. Benefits of Camps [# For Military Training Mrs. Eli Dixson, Illinois State Reâ€" gent of the D.A.R., writes as follows regarding Citizens Military Trainâ€" ing camps, and this article is furnshâ€" ed by the local D. A. R. chapter. It is well know that the Citizens‘ Military Training camps have been establishedâ€"but a few years;.Bhe present formation of. these, centers, which extend throughout the United States, grew out of the provisions of of the National Defense Act of 1920. The early Student camps of Gettysâ€" burg in 1913, and the Business and professional men‘s camps, Plattsburg camps,> established by the late Genâ€" eral Wood, in 1915 were different in character. President Hoover thinks: "These camps offer an exceptional opportunity to young men. of our country. for a training which leads to "&. vigorous health, physically, mentally and morâ€" ally.” € / â€" 7 . : ‘ The training at these camps is inâ€" tensive. Though extending over a period of four years, it is but ‘one month eachâ€"sumer. During that time suchâ€"instruction is given as will cause greater regpect for authority, growth in patriotMé and ‘better citizenship. An understanding of what these camps will do for our youth in an educational way should be brought to the minds and hearts of. every American parent and son. . The â€" War Department has full charge and furnishes skilled: eoaches for. every training center. .â€"The camps are now in such a stage of efficiency, that Boards of Education are granting credits toward high school graduation for those who enâ€" roll. ‘ Former President Coolidge has called these Military Training camps, "Schools of Citizenship." â€" He has said that a young man goes home from his month of free camping exâ€" periences: with a deeper sense ‘of his civic obligations. f All camps are located on Army Reservations, so that parents, taxâ€" payers. and voters, throughout the country have an unusual opportunity by means of visits, to acquaint themâ€" selves with the aims .and ideails of these camps as carried out by the Atrmy officers in charge. â€". At the close of the months‘ trainâ€" ing, the youth enrolled at camp will recognize the fact that he has to his credit thirty â€"days well spent, filled with responsibilities and with proof of hissown endurance. t *, Feature pictures at the Deerpath theatre, Lake Forest during the next week include Corinne Griffith in "Satâ€" urday‘s Children" which comes for cne day only on Sunday, July 14, with cantinuous performance from. 2 to 11â€"p.m. This picture is in sound and dialogue and is said to be excepâ€" tionally fascinating. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day. July 15, 16 and 17 Manager J. C. Emma has secured Mary Pickâ€" ford‘s first talking picture, "Coquetâ€" te." ‘This is aenotable hit wherever shown and is certain to please Deerâ€" path theatre patrons. Othér carefully selected features are being secured for later showings. * Deerpath Theatre To x â€" Offer Notable Talkie§ T ME PRES 8 Ask $30,000 Damages For Girls‘ Injuries Damages totaling $30,000 are asked in two suits filed in the Circuit court Wednesday by the law firm of J. A. Miller of Waukegan, in behalf of Margaret Axt, 15, 111 High street, Highwood, and her sister, Pansy, 13, who were injured in an automobile crash in Highwood, May 20. Louis Mazzétti of ©239 Ashland avenue, Highwood, is named as defendant. Mergaret Axt suffered a fractured skull when the Mazzetti car struck a machine in which she was a passenâ€" ger. and which was owned by James Hickey, also of Highwood. The sum of $20,000 is asked in her case and $10,000 in that of her sister who was less seriously. hurt. * Collect 22 Samples of â€"_ _ Alleged Beer in Raid George Stried, dry raider for States Attorney A. V. Smith, led his sponge squad through the county last Thursday and came back with 22 samples of beer which are to be anâ€" alyzed, a half gallon of moon from a place near Ingleside, and half pints cf moon from two Fox Lake hotels. The twentyâ€"two beer samples were taken from places in scattered parts of the county. . All of the places were sellingâ€"the brew as near beer and is near beer, but tests are being made and jif any of the ~samples are found to contain more than the legal percentage of aleohol, the place where the sample was ‘obtained will again be visited by the raiders and arrests made. .. . 44 = * Commerce Chamber _ â€" _ Meeting Omitted ~The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce,â€" due to be held Tuesday evâ€" ening of this week, was omitted this month, according to a decision of the board of directors ‘at w meeting a few daysâ€"ago. Congressman. Carl Chindblom, who was to have addressed the meeting, was unable to come at that time, it was reported, and as there was no business of pressing imâ€" ‘portance, it was decided to omit the July session on account of the hot weather. % Several Auto Crashes, But Nobody Is Injured **Several @utomobile ¢éollisions ocâ€" curred here during the last week, in which ‘cars were more or less damâ€" aged, but in no instance among these was anyone injured, the police reâ€" port. .. . sfo... Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters of foreign origin in the Highland Park post office on July 6, were addressed to: . Mrs. Ann Kinsella S. Pancewix Ferguson Smith Mr. and .Mrs. G. Wheeler. § Hugo L. Schneider. Postmaster. of Foreign Origin A temporary injunction yestrainâ€" ing August Froelich and Mrs. Marâ€" guerite Pearce from charging fees for the use of the lake at Lake Zurâ€" ich was granted late last week by Judge E. D. Shurtleff in the cireuit court at Belvidere where the case was taken on a change of venue from the circuit court at Waukegan. GRANTS TEMPORARY l The Righla RESTRAINING ORDER Snd at "The oc The injunction bond was fixed at $5,000 and in case the higher courts uphold Froelich and Mrs. Pearce in their claims, the petitioners for the injunction will be liable to the exâ€" tent of the losses suffered by the alleged owners of e lake. Claim of Petitioners The petitioners claimed that Lake Zurich is meandered and is therefore navigable at law: and also set up certain uses to ‘which the lake has been submitted in the past to susâ€" ‘tain their claim that it is also navigâ€" able in factâ€" In granting the injuncâ€" tion Judge Shurtleff agreed with the opinion recently handed down on .a similar ‘situation at Diamond Lake by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. Judge Shurtleff Gives Petitionâ€" ers in Lake Zurich Case First "Break" * ' Froglich «and‘ Mrs. Pearce claim that they hold.title to the land ‘on which the lake lies and that they have paid taxes on the lake and are herefore. owners of property on which the lake lies. > . a The basic case on which Supremé court decisions have been rendered in the past was the case of Wilson vs. Van Hesser in which it was held by the Supreme court that Fourth lake was not navigable either in law or in fact and that the owners of the land had a right to bar trespassers from the lake. . : Is of <Interest â€" The case is of vital interest to all cottage â€"owners on all the lakes in Lake county as nearly all of the lakes are owned in a similar way and it is possible that should Froelich and Mrs. Pearce be upheld by the higher courts, that the cottageys could. be barred from the lakes on which they own property, by the owners of the lakes. â€"â€" State University Has â€" One of Best Libraries One of the really great libraries of the world is on the .campus of the University of HMlinois for the yearâ€" around use of more than 14,000â€" stuâ€" dents and 1400 faculty members. From a beginning 61 years ago with only 644 books, the library has acâ€" cumulated a total of 762,187 volumes, 160,560 pamphlets, 2925 maps and R112 pieces of sheet music. > This great mass of literature.covers practically every known field. of huâ€" man behavior. All of the sciences. both natural and _ physical, ~»great masses of cultural Iitera}ure, anciâ€" ent and valuable examples of books from every land, master‘s and doctor‘s theses from many of the great uniâ€" versities of the country, and innumâ€" erable other types of material from which students may get facts upon which to enlarge their scope of knowledge, are represented. Thursday, July 11, 1929 Resolutions of con obituaries, notices of affairs . where an ad lished, will be char Chicago offise: 6 N. SUBSCRIPTION P] f All" communication by the *name and Articles for publicat by Wednesday noon current issue. _ ing rates. Mr.; and Mrs. North St. John‘s home today, fro with the Vails, ; 1911. at the post ¢ "ublished weekly by Messrs. Willia Rapp of the Ud several days : fis Wisconsin. â€" * THURSDA Y Mr. and Mrs.> F. D. Gordon a Kinley spent 1: friends in â€" Wate Mr. and Mrs caughtersâ€"enjoys in‘ ~Wisconsin. . Shelk‘s â€" parents tain, Wisconsin. . _Mr. and Mrs. Green Bay roa gratulations on Mconday, July Park hospital. â€" Thursday, July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forest avenue Dwight Merrill the weekâ€"end at Mr. and Mrs. family, of 115 I are leaving P California, wher Zock‘s mother. 4 Highland Park, ~ISSUED THURSD THE UDELL PI 540 Central Avent Mr. and Mag. Greenwood aver ceiving congrat cf a daughter 0 the Highland P Mr. and Mrs Glenecce avenue Edward Murphy returned Sunday motor trip thro: sin, Iowa and s Mr. and Mrs. :. James, and dau avenue, are le: very extensive northwest to V down the Pacifi then scuth to all the ‘Indian returning to Hi tember first they on an jisland ca in Michigan. Mr. Jacob B of Florida are Mr. and Mrs. street have take Lake, Wiscons Highland Park family, to be < 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Second street Mr. Warner‘s Lowrie of St. Local a