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M) Have you a musical Fart STEFFEN AUTO SUPPLY Lester Ill Tiffany YOUR INVESTIGATION of the QUALIFICATIONS and RECORDS of the CANDIDATES is all that Is cited by Mr. 'rifrany. MR. TIFFANY. will gladly answer any and all ques- tions and solicits per~onal interviews or correspondence from the VOTERS of LAKE, COUNTY to enable them to thoroughly understand his independent position. livery question and every letter will be personally an- swered by Mr. Tiffany. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for him to come in personal con- tact with the great majority of the voters. so he is using this medium. INVITES the good citizens of Lake County to inves- Citrate his RECORD and ABILITY. Come to our store and take the Majestic Radio Color-Tm Test IT’S FREE: Fascinating. Nt IT’S FREE! Fascinating. Novel. Interesting. Come and see what score you can make. Remember there is no obligation. Jandidate for the Republican Nomination of SHERIFF Hm HIGHLAND PARK AND GLENFOE T Phone Highland Park 350 Exclusive 4%) of Lake County MAJESTIC Dealer THE PRESS Meeting at Open Air School Well Attended In spite of adverse weather condi- tions the large crowd of parents and interested guests who met at Miss‘ Levy's Open Air Nursery school last Monday evening came away all I- glow with pride over the Net that Highland Park has such a school av- ailable. The occasion was a general get-together for open discussion, with Messers and Mesdames Howell Mur- ray, Leslie Sehauffter, Carl Plan- stiehl and Alfred Stern as hosts. Howie Murray, acting " master of cerononies, introduced Miss Flora Levy who spoke briefly of the nur- sery school idea and of her own work and experiences. At present the chil- dren range in age from 18 months to five years. Some have been enrolled simply because their parents believe in pre-school education. Others are there to overcome some definite prob- lem such as feeding, sleeping or so- cial adjustment. As the name Open Air Nursery school implies, as much of the time as the weather permits is spent but-of-doors, the children even napping and eating under the sky in the summer. Their play is directed in such a way as to develop motor control, the physique, rhythm and observation, and social contact. Miss Levy's talk, though brief, was so enthusiastic as to flre others with speech. Some of the parents spoke of the benMts derived by their own children from the school. Mrs. Bas- tin, first grade teacher in Lincoln school, was most enthusiastic in her praise of the children coming to her from nursery school. And Miss Kirk- land, second grade teacher from Elm Place school reiterated the statement that these- children need no adjust- ment when enterinrthe grades and that they are so ready to grasp and retain knowledge. Dr. Winters, con- sulting physician for the school, stres- sed the care taken to prevent epidem- ics of cold and other child diseases through daily routine examination. get-together Messers and my, Leslie trtiehl and A Her memory dimmed by more than a century of life, Mrs. Currie Buss, 103 years old, who lived to see 11 of her 12 children buried last Saturday watched with interest and amuse- ment B commission of physicians in county court who decreed her insane and ordered her to the state hospital at Elgin. Miss Levy is most cordial in urg- ine all parents interested in child training and progressive education to visit her school at 186 Edtreelifte drive and observe the children at work and play. Mrs, Buss, a resident of Fox Lake for almost 20 years until she wu re- moved to the eountrfarm at Liberty- ville, enjoyed almost perfect health until she was 99 years old, according to her son, Henry, 47, a laborer liv- ing in Fox Lake. Woman, 103, Sent from County Home to Elgin In the last few years her memory has become almost a blank and she has reached 3 point where she sleeps but little and spends‘most of the night and day pacing the floor. The son stated that someone had The son stated that to watch her eomstantlr Hearing on Park Board _ Assessment No. 9 in the County Court April 28 In the Highland Park Eat Park District Special Assessment No. 9, the assessment roll was filed March 24, summons issued, and the matter was set down for hearing on April 28, at 10 a. m., in the County court. This is a proceeding for acquiring from the estate of Arthur C. Thom- son the property " the corner " Laurel avenue and St. Johns, de- scribed ns: ' WEI, (iLn 1, excépt the easterly 10 feet thereof, Block 50, in Highland Park. It is 90 feet deep on Laurel avenue by 240 on St. Johns The district over which it is spread is that part of Highland Park east of the rail- road tracks, south of Vine avenue and north of Beech, street. The Park board is sending out a letter with the notice in this assessment, which ex- plains the matter fully to the ux. psyers. All the individual assess- ments are small, and park and city officials are very anxious to have the public understand the matter fully so there will be as few objections as pogsible. William Rudolph Dies; Funeral Saturday Mr. William Rudolph passed awny yesterday afternoon at the Highland Park hospital following an operation tor appendicitis which he underwent Saturday. . He Was rn years old and for the past 30 years served as conductor on the North Shore line. He leaves to survive him, his wife, Emma, and two sons. Irving and Ver- non, and six brothers and six sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'eloek Saturday afternoon at the family residence, 110 Sunset road, with interment in North Shore ceme- tery. ill We Special- [i- , ize in cus. t , tom m a d e 2 , millinery- to t , suit the in.. , I dividual. 1 ' Mabel Ann Ernst t , 4 North Sheridan , , Highland Park, Ill. , a“ . a Thursday, March 27, 1930