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signs were built to harmonize with those of the Forest Preserve system. Eight signs were placed, two on oseh cf the following corners: Dun- deb and Sunset Ridge roads, Willow and Sunset Ridge, Sunset Ridge and V011: road, and at the entrance to the cabin on Voltz road. Trot}; 32 had a very enjoyable hike in connection with this good turn. Left Highland Park at 4:30 p. m. Friday, May 16, and returned at 5:00 p. m., Saturday, May 17, with Scout- master A. D. Brush, and Junior As- sistant b'eoutrnaster Ernest West, in charge. A complete program of scout activities, test passing, contests and games occupied every minute. Major Mawe's method of making biscuits in the open campfire was tried and voted 100 per cent successful. Each scout prepared his own breakfast and din- ner, passing tirst class and second class cooking requirements; Scout pace, trailing and nature study, were some of the other tests passed, Games, included the treasure hunt, capture the flag, baseball, etc. To say noth- ing' of a very exciting snipe hunt. Mrs, A. D. Brush with two friends visited the cabin Friday evening and Saturday morning. The scouts are indebted very largely to Mr, J. L. ilurd of Stuth St. Johns avenue. troop vutntuituwrnan, for his directions and assistance in preparing. the signs. The .drivu being conducted by the Buy Scout cumminee of Highwood to raise $500.00 toward the sup‘port of the North Show Area council is well under way. About half of the money'has been raised and it is hoped the quota will be met or even exceeded befor Saturday, May 24. . Thursday, May 22, 1930 In order to make the task of cnn~ massing evi-ry home in Highwood an easy we, the committee has divided the city into very small sections. The following people are co-operating with Mr. Otto Fisher in the solicitation of funds on the designated streets. Mrs. M. O'Fluherty, Jefferson av- enue, Prairie avenue from Jefferson to Central. Mrs. L, Dean, Central avenue from Prairie to Hwd, avenue. Mrs. W. J. Lawther, Central av- enue frum North to Washington, Oak Terrace avenue, Sheridan avenuo. Mrs. P. bldo and Mrs. Campbell, Risrhwood avenue. Mrs. H. Medium] and Mrs. A. Bork, High street from Michigan to Prai- rie. . Mrs. W. Henderson, Prairie avenue from High to Railway. Mrs. A. Shelton, Central avenue from Prairie to city limits. Mrs. W. E, Graham, Railway av- enue from Burchill to Washington, Webster avenue, Clay avenue. Miss Liiilan Engquist, High street from Prairie to Highwwd. Miss Doris Higgins, Blilway av- enue from Prairie to de. nvenue. Mears place, Morgan street. Mrs. ' Raymond Roth, Pleasant street. Mr. Paul Muzik, Evert: place. Mrs. B. P. Southertan, Jeffrey: place. Burtix and Elm streets. Mrs. Wm. A. Berg, Oak avenue. Miss Rosebud Axt, Maple and Wrendale avenue, Walker avenue, EV- olution avenue, Sard place. I High mood Boy Scouts Mrs. Ed. Golden, Michigan avenue The furniture consisting of 22 pieces was sold by Ben and Mek Wil. ton, cousins, to representatives of Ford here several days ago. It will be shipped to Dearborn, Mich., where it will be placed in the old Postville court house building, which recently was purchased at Lincoln. The furniture which has been in possession of the Wilton family far several generations was purchased " a public sale in b'printrfiled. The ar- ticles bought by Ford include a ma- hnguny stand table, large mirror, two rocking chairs, wash stand, clock, two tout stools, and 12 straight luck thairs in two designs. The amount paid fur the furniture was not dis. closed. Josephine Baruiti, Onkridge avenue. Mrs. E. Shapiro, Palmer “venue. Mrs. D. Gueeione, Burchill avenue. Mrs. o. Baldl, North avenue. Mrs. J. Kampe, Llewellyn avenue. Miss Edith Davis, Euclid Ivonne. Mrs. Margaret Petersen, Washing- ton street. Mrs. F. Ehrens. Railway avenue from Unaware avenue to Burchill. If you have not yet contributed to- ward the worthy cause of. scouting, please send check to Mr. Otto P. Fisher, care of Ermine Cleaners. Ine., llighwwd, Illinois, " see the solici- tor on your street. Let a: not disap- point the Boy Scouts. They are de. pending upon us to meet the quota. Furniture once owned by Abraham Lincoln and which occupied his home in Springfield before he went to Wash. ington to assume the presidency, has. been purchased by Henry Ford, it was revealed here today. A Vienna doctor suggests that the way to reduce is to drink garlic juice. That certainly would-be one wny of reducing one’s friends. Ford Buys Furniture Once Owned by Lincoln Deerfield, Ill. The Skokie Valley laundry Rough Dry-Wet WIIh-Fllt Work "NYM" lull. I I. P. - IIII Bug. 1'0th '" no It. Join Am, I“ M m N. Bacall Bt. Tel. M. P. d" ECONOMIC A L Ytirt' INCOIPABABLY A. MENONI CARPENTER AND 3(1an SEWING MACHINES Semi- all Deon We! Sharpe-ll; M Any 0th“. Work _ Highhnd Park. m. DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH SOLD AND REPAIRED A. H. MUHLKE Phone H ighwood M10 Phone 863 THE PRESS KELVINATO R'S AllFwelly ThopegreeofCiruferrodr-orye-e 'ig1tfi.yg,etattt'tg.""e"""""" Hum/nu- lua- ' More lee-ttttm but and“ oflu and (In. in... "'eiooueutsr'rtm-dreetirles. Len Worr-Bd-tisa-heh-hi. mtdbyMNmuquhOI-uy. NoFood#otlq ThodWe-tel-tt-d. 'Jh'i'l'l'lS"d'Xall'u2'l'2Td1'hr,Td'l'lr= and: other. 11m Ibo ud- fod w In in” ut-a-rd-s-eu-ati-dt-it'!?. Kelvhutor . Mule Chef Gu Runn- . Grate “In NORTH SHORE UTILITIES Our fruit and vegetables are guaranteed to be strictly fresh. We stand behind this personally. , 874 Catt-l Avenue Highland Park Phone- Highland Put am . uh Fond. 000 OWN A KELVINATOR ON EASY TERMS AsrKaht-tdiannruuaqttt-t- WWW-Mn labia-nail, budget pin. 0... In will] all let a 4-0- unu the M's but moon-dc I'm-in. of lu-plul my .6. my. I‘M-ml tau-u. The SUNSET FRUIT MART IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ANTMUNY Luncnom. Pt'oprietor f_etlLe,i mean.-. 533 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK at "