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. $1.00 ' $1.00 $1.00 $1.00, $1.00 $1.00 er Te 'hwood $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 gun! u . istt I rumour. mguuv u Expert Shoe Repaying Dollar Day Specials irg sl;liit'i Joe Gamma. mp; 24 North Second Street L£lACENZA8LCAPITAM - Uncle Arthur "Henderson, leade at the British Labor petty no! known how Al Smith felt on th, ilmt Wedneedly the: the tint Tues, day in November 1928. 1 pair Rubber Heels Gtntt.poetirnetom 124 Maple Ave.’ Highwood 1912 2 Men's Rubber Heels 1 Ladies Rubber Heck; All for $1.00 We will build and finanee a home on your lot, little or no down payment required. Payments like rent. Workmanship and materials gunnnteed. 3 3,4413% 45c Dinner Plate? CAFETERIA UDELL BUILDING Have You Tried Our whammy ROAD miiiiji"- (f/rd",',:,',',.'.' NEXT YEAR PLANNED 4. Wilsqn Ttuit-two mike con-I irii'd pectin; (311ml pram. with Round Antiéch. train 1118" G'iiiire "(if "iiiera7"t7 it; 1nterrertittn. with Milwaukee mod, two miles» route, approximately two miles long. An unpdved gap of he]! I mile _re- niains just north of M-A, which includes the intersection with the E. J. & E. railroads. Negotiations are now under Way for the grade separation with this railroad end the county-mny be able to complete thilm in 1932; - ' _ 4 I. Buffalo Grove-Mundelein road, from the Cook county line at Buf- falo Grove to Illinois 59-A just south of Mundelein, approximately seven miles. The route connects with the Dundee road and the Elm.. hurst road and when completed, northerly, it will make a direct route‘ from Bristol, Wis., and points north through Lake county, making one of the most important north and south arteries through the county. year are: During 1931 the county added ap- proximgbgely 20 miles of eonerete highwayg‘to the county system, at a cost of $500,000. The funds for this work were obtained from the '1,260.000 bond issue, which ’is her 1r1trtetired, Jay. the gas. m-ngud+ to the county. The paving of Dugdale road, as math. M planned by the county highway de- Feb. " partment, would be from Green Bay school, , road into-Waukegan. The Bulkley Follow road project, as contemplated, would ments w make the artery paved from ri"iji)iiiii';"iU..' Points on Green' Bay road westerly! M to Milwaukee road north of 'r1ii'cr'-icin.is2 tyville. .. proposed to pave the-section of iid mad in the city limits, by s‘pecial atpresisment. " Dugdale road, for many years one of the leading highways catty- ing traflie td 'Waukegan, has been under consideration for some time. -rmRra-"iriiiririirtiiitCiaill pro- jects are in the extensive plans for Lake county construction this year. Other road building planned for this year indudethe paving ofthe Bruce Lake, Slocum Lake and Wadsworth extension roads. , ‘ Also Plan Subway Jobs . Contracts for the improvement'of the Diamond Lake Half Day road the.Chieatro, North Shore and Mil- waukee railroad on Wadsworth road and the erection of a subway under extension, south of Zion have been let and construction will start this spring. LéLake stmtjn Muntixs1ssitr=rBe- Work on the construction of Dug- dale and Bulkley roads near Wau- kegan will start this spring or sum- mer if the county road and bridge committee obtains the rights of way releases for these highways, eccord- ing to a statement issued last week by County Superintendent R. M. Lobdell. 1 Lobdell Re rts Pros ts; Fig. urea 1e,'ln'llJ,".'l'tti','li, Done in 1931 county. roads' paved during thi, past Paved Last Year Ill run manned by "0iirGiiiiriliiriiG de- partment, so that the hizhmy r.iil awtni Gut from Elgin to the west limits of Barrinzton than north to its !ytemeetion with Route 21 It ti. Lake Zurich-Mundelein high- way, from Lake Zurich to Mande- lein, seven miles. Lake-Long Lake road. Borders on) the west edge of Long Lake. think of that? go from Ottawa, Canadi, ii, Meiig) City, by way of WUhintrton, D.C. 1htpder, what-LaSalle, 1h9otoHeyl It took an American aviator 12 hours amt M minutes flying time to A strongly artistic individual per- sonality. . . . Her interpretations deeply engrossing through their vi- tality, finesse and subtle qualities, their intensity and glowing warmth. --N. Y. Times. Tickets for this concert may be had by calling Mrs. Bessie Grant, Winnetka 10 or at her home Wil-l mette 2388. Miss Hess' tone was transpar- ency itself, arlirnpid, supple, un- dulating, sensitive, as the music. She unfolded it in loveliness of line and suavity of plnrtyte._rr. Boston T%iriaeriiit." ., . " _ . . . Myra Hess played the Mozart Concerto in D minor with extra- ordinarrdelieaey and accuracy. - London Post. Following‘are some brief com- ments with reference to Miss Hess’ Myra Hess, phenomenal English pianist, will appear in the Artist Recital series sponsored bythe Win- netkn Music club, Monday evening, Feb. 15 at the New Trier high school, Winnetka. Myra Hess; Pianist, in Recital Series which is strictly against ts/i/Gigs' ples of the locals and wishes to be absolved of all blame. The joint council, representing the three locals in question, wishes to state that they were not aware of the action taken by C. P. Snyder, "rWrmrmr-PimCaaWii" PirixTiit7GiTi Libertyville locals of -the Interna- tional Teamsters and Cutdreum Union, a special meeting of the Joint comm 1fIasPusuiarof-aaitsertsriripe,- 495 of Highland Park, and 223 of Lake Forest was called. It‘was de- cided to discharge C. P. Snyder. Upon learning of the charges pre- ferred by O. J. Bunndt, business agent of local 292 of Waukegan, against C. F. Snyder of Hazel ave- nue, The following statement is hand- ed in for publication by Fred Stacie, president of .the Teamsters and ChatttNurs local union regarding ne-i tion taken by the local in connection with charges preferred by State’s Attorney Smith in Waukegan against a business agent of the lo-‘ cal._ The statement: Chautfeum' Union Bead in Statement e prgppsedxnew Ellian1AlL- cr?ttr,ttet,,i1ttisvres, iiilisii,rt, Fred Stucke, president) For Southern Travel MODERNIZED WARDROBE CASES and HAT, BOXES mam in Melvin, Ill. Mr. Dickman is sur- vived by his widow Mrs. Philipine Lesser Osterman Dickman, and two Crown children; Mrs. Grover Wright and George Dickman. There ard two grandchildren. Relatives from Deerfield who attended the funeral are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schwab,, William Lesser, Clarence and John Huhn. RELIABLE LAUNDRY Mrs. S. M. Gooder entertained at luncheon bridge last Thursday at her home on Deerfield avenue. . PIANO AND THEORY Columbia School of Music Highland Park State Bank Bldg. Tel. H. P. 380 Dorcas Circle'Fouf has planned a progressive luncheon for its Feb- rum-y meeting. Mrs.' Cheiter Wolf spent Tuesday at the home of her brother, Frank Wilson of Libertyville. The Y. P. M. C. is meeting Tues. day evening, Feb. 8, at the John Vetter home. Ruth Frantz is to be the leader, granddaughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills and children of Diamond Lake. On Wednesday, Wil- liam Sweene; of Lrighsrstodvmschie -iririnTf." __-e-.- DRY CLEANING co. The Woman's Missionsry society of the Bethlehem Evangelical church and their president, Mrs. John Vet.. ten were in charge' of services on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Olson has been elected to serve " chsirmsn of Dorcas Cir- cle Two for theremsinder of the year. Mrs, William Koebelin ne- sizned because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Dwight Merrell is secretary of the circle. Funeral services for Henry Dick- Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS TAYLOR (lll)RUNIES Guests on Tyesday It the home of Local and Persdrd of Deerfield Helén Taylor AND ENTITY-NINI wre "I!