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All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. D. W. â€" LIDGERWOOD, The person appointed by the President to make such assessment. Dated at Deerfleld, Illinois. July 31, A. D. 190 2228 Said ordinance provides that the aggresate amount of said assessment .shall be. divided into ten (10) installments bemring interest at the rate of six (6%) per cent per annum from the date of the first voucher issued on mccount of work done on said improvement. Grading, . paving, â€" curbing; draining‘ and otherwise improving the roadway of Orchard Street (Broadmoor Place) between the south street line of . Greenwood. Avenue and the north street line of Hazel Avenue; Somerset Avenue between the east street line of Mendâ€" ow Street und the west line of Prairic Street ; and Haze! Avenue between a line parallel with and 303.2 fect west of the west street line of Orchard Street (Broadmoor Place) and the west street line of Prairie Street; in the Village of Deerflcld, Lake County, Hlinois : the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village and in the County Court of Luke County, I!linois, for an assessment of the cost of said improvement mccording to the benefit« ; and an mssessment therefor having been made and returned to raid. Court (Docket No. #6) the finn! hesring thereon will be held on the 1#th day of Ausgust, A. D. 1980, at ten o‘clock A.M. or m« soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. Trustees of the Village of Deerfield having ordered that the local improvement, toâ€"wit: WANTED TO BUYâ€" 100â€"AUTOMOBILESâ€"100 Newâ€"wanted at onceâ€"Used . Will pay cash or sell on lnl::-u:dt mi-’ mhn O&u even a u NATIONAL MOTOR CORPORATION Largest Automobile Brokers between Chicago and Milwaukee Phones N. Chicago 809. _ N. Chicago 451 1208 South Sheridan Road North Chicago, IlL LOST LO8T â€" In Ravinia Park list Wednesday, July 28, a wreen gold wrist watch with mesh «trap;â€" Walman make; reward to finder. Please call H. P. 1202 ‘and receive reward. LOST Small BPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED, that the Bourd of WANTED TO BUY Used doll house in good condition; reasonnble. . T LOSTâ€" _ Gold vanity marked H.K.F.; reward. Tel. Moraine Hotel, H. P. 2500, apt. 56. 22 LOST Small black change purse: containing about $8.75: reward to finder. 439 8. Sherâ€" idanâ€" rd. . Tel. H, P. 111. 22pd HELP WANTED â€"â€" White, experienced, maid for general housework; prefer one who is a good cook ; no laundry ; also nurse girl. Tel. H. P. 4062. 22pd HELP WANTEDâ€"Girls to learn pressing on silk presses, laundry machine or hand iron experienced prefered. Apply Ermine Cleanâ€" ers, Waukegan and Webster aves., Hichâ€" wood. 22 HELP_ WANTED â€"â€" Experienced maid, white, for general housework: and cooking; small home; good wages. Tel. H. P. 207. 22 WANTED TO BUYâ€"Used typewriter in good Thursday, July 31, 1930 HELP WANTEDâ€"Wide awake young man or boy for job in Highland Park. Tel. Mr. Nelson, H. P. 996. 22pd HELP _ WANTED â€"â€" Experienced light colored maid for seneral housework. Address J.A.G. Press office. 22pd HELP _ WANTED â€"â€" STENOGRAPHER AND TELEPHONE OPERATOR: must be able HELP WANTED â€"â€" White maid for seneral ‘housework; 2 in family; o home nights. Tel. H. P. 2970 between ®:00â€"9:30 a.m. â€" 22 SITUATION â€" WANTEDâ€"Young girl wishes work several days a week; housework or care of children; references. Tel. H. P. Finder call and : receive bro condition; portable preferred:; must be a bargain. Address Box 692 Press office. 12pd 1314 to take dictation and compose own letters ; have pleasing voice over the telephone and understand P.B.X. switchboard; give age. experience, references and salary required in first letter. Address S. M. Press office. 21 WANTED TO BUY LOST and FOUND HELP WANTED black purse; lost Wednesday : Mrs. Dunscomb at H. P. 2600 reward, 22pd must 1 H 22p d 22 "We do know from abundant eviâ€"/tall buildings shows 391 of 10 to 20 dence that both these races of extinct | stories each and 67 of more than 20 elephants were common throughout!storien. North America; that the mastodon‘ w _ _i _2z came first and that his race was well | Free Ambulance Service éstablished here some millions of Closter, N. J.â€"Wyckoff post 83 of years ago. We know also that the the American Legion, consisting of mammoths came later, from Asia, 45 members, is furnishing free amâ€" that both lived throughout the greater bylance service, having purchased a part of: what is .now the United beautiful ambulance, fully equipped, States; and that both races died out| with funds raised by popular sub on this continent after the ice had scription. The members act as drivâ€" melted in this latitude. ‘The region ers, the telephone company having a about the southern end of Lake Michâ€" list on hand for immediate call. igan is one where fossil remains are Srmimsermesimcrnionecmy most abundant. Therefore it may be Secret of Politics said with full assurance that these: Campaigns are not won by the elephants roamed about Chicago only winner. They are lost by the loser. a few thousand years ago." â€"The Country Home. the mastodon or mammoth were ever hunted, or that they were known to any race of primitive man about Chiâ€" cago. "One eminent authority believes that the mastodon lived in North America after the coming of the American Indian, and that the red man doubtless had a hand in extermâ€" inating them. . This conclusion is largely based on apparent probalities. nobody knows when the first Indians came to the Chicago region, or how long they lived here. They had among them so far as is known, no traditions of these animals, _ They left no implements in America carâ€" ved of mastodon or mammoth bones or ivory, such as are found in ‘the old world." They left no carvings or picture writings of these animals such as decorate the caveâ€"dwellings of primitive man in western Europe. Therefore we have no evidence that It is believed that the ice sheet fiâ€" nally disappeared from the "Wisconâ€" sin area" (including the site of Chiâ€" cago) some twenty thousand years ago, according to Prof. Riggs. The bones of mastodons and mammoths are found in bogs and small lakes melted away, he says. Mastodon and which were formed after the ice had mammoth bones now in Field Museum which were excavated near Minooka, Illinois, came from gravels around a spring left there by the melting glaâ€" cial ice, The animals had apparently come there for a drink, become mired in the bog around the spring, and unable to extricate themselves had sunk to their deaths at its bottom. "A mastodon skull which the muâ€" seum obtained at. Yorkville, Ilinois, came from black muck only 18 inches below the surface, which would indiâ€" cate that a comparatively short length of time, geologically speaking, had elapsed for the remains of the animal to be covered to that depth," says Prof. Riggs. "So, from this and many other evidences, it seems to be a safe conclusion that mastodons and mammoths lived in the Chicago area as late as ten thousand years ago. "How long is it since mastodons and mammoths lived in and around what is now Chicago?" is a question often asked of the geologists at Field Museum of Natural History. "Only about ten thousand years," is the estimate ventured by Prof. Elâ€" mer S. Riggs, associate curator of paleontogolgy. Scientists Believe Not More 10.-i 000 Years Since; Bones Found Studied | MASTODONS ONCE ROAMED ILLINOIS THE PRESS Despite the temporary letâ€"down in building operations throughout the nation, Chicago will have completed or under construction 500 skyscrapers of 10 stories or more by the end of 1930, according to the Chicago Assoâ€" ciation of Commerce. In the past 10 years, a survey by the association shows building costâ€" ing $500,000 or more each have been erected in the downtown area at a total cost of more than £500,000,000. Of the structures in this group, eight have cost more than" $10,000,000 each. With several other big buildings beâ€" ing planned for construction between now und the World‘s Fair of 1983, it is expected that construction in Chiâ€" cago‘s downtown area in the next three years will equal that of the past decade. A tabulation of Chicago‘s present tall buildings shows 391 of 10 to 20 stories each and 67 of more than 20 stories. Free Ambulance Service Closter, N. J.â€"Wyckoff post 83 of the American Legion, consisting of 45 members, is furnishing free amâ€" bulance service, having purchased a beautiful ambulance, fully equipped, with funds raised by popular sub scription. The members act as drivâ€" ers, the telephone company having a list on hand for immediate call. Chicago Will Have 500 Skyscrapers Before Long Complete . facilities for baseball; tennis, dancing, picnicking, golfing and many other diversions are ofâ€" fered at this playground which will be open to the general public at all times. The tract consists of 10 acres. While the field is already ideal for outings of all kinds the plan of deâ€" velopment is to be furthered within the next year or two, future improveâ€" ments to depend upon the desires of those who frequent the park. The tract is to be known as Counâ€" tryside Playfield and is located mcross the road from the entrance to the Countryside Golf club, one of the finest 18â€"hole public fee courses in the county. The buildings. of the model farm are located a short distance south of the playfield. These buildings which are examples of the most modern conâ€" struction and equipment of farm structures, are open to the inspection of the public at all times and are visited daily by persons from all parts of the middle west. Transportation to the Countryside ;‘;: playfield is afforded both by the North the Shore railroad and the Metropolitan ubts system corches, while autoists will the find paved roads leading to the farm boy* from all directions. © TWb Development of a recreation center which promises in time to become one of the most popular playgrounds for young and old in Lake county has been completed by the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois at its model farm near Mundelein. Public Service Co. ‘Plans Playgrounds at Its Model Farm Suzanne Traub captured the duck in the girl‘s event, while Pete Grimson obtained the fast swimming fowl in the boy‘s race. ‘The duck, in the boy‘s race, caused an unexpected turn of events when he dove just as Frits Kaumanns was reaching for it As it came up Grimson happened to be standing on the spot and picked it out of the water. E. E. Paulsen and R. C. VanBlariâ€" con, teaming together in the horseâ€" shoe tournament, beat out their nearâ€" est competitors by a score of 21â€"14. The canoe tilting proved to be an exâ€" citing event. . Dick Hammond and Bob Carr, working together, withâ€" stood all contenders and came out unscathed and victorious, They were nearly upset several times, but manâ€" aged to keep their balance. Notable Exhibition The exhibition by Miss Wainwright included several neatly performed dives. They were a front jacknife, & buckâ€" jacknife, a swan dive, a front jecknife with m half twist, a back jacknife with a half twist, and a front oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half somersault. Miss Wainwright at one time held all of the American swimming records exâ€" cept the 440 yard and the mile. She was also a champion diver, them Signs of Improvement The total production of automobiles in the United States for the first five months of 1930 was 1,883,616, as compared with 1,804,725 in the first five months of 1928. It is possible that production of automobiles will be greater during the last few months of 1930 than it was in 1929, since motor production in that perâ€" iod fell below that of 1928, and the belief is general that the demand in 1931 will considerably exceed that of this year, ‘There are signs of inâ€" dustrial improvement which can be seen by those who care to look for The fancy diving events, using the newly erected spring board, were next on the program. In the boy‘s event, for those 14 and under, Jesse Johnson took first place, Donald Schwalbach, second, and Bob Grant, third. In the girl‘s open fancy divâ€" ing competition Nancy Craig was judged to have the best form, with Eva Miller, second, and Jane Robbins, third. The fancy diving for boys over 14 was won by Bob Trotter, with Bill Mayer, second, and Bill Hammond, third. Oneâ€"fourth Mile Swim One of the biggest features of the day was the oneâ€"fourth mile swim. The swim was started north of Park avenue and finished at the pier at the north end of the beach. It was a long, hard grind, but the winner, Ben Gallup, made the course in good time. Close on Gallup‘s heels was Bertil Berg, and Al Ranta finished in third pace. Bob Trotter was fourth. The duck race provided much amusement. A liveâ€"duck was released from out on the water, and the conâ€" testants attempted to retrieve it. WATER CARNIVAL IS DISTINCT SUCCESS the boy‘s 50 yard open race Bertil Berg, Bob Trotter, and Ed Roger took the honors. (Continued from page 4)