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iffi g & ~o vEFr a# is £ ~neg 7 $e5 ¢: your home surroundings. Fine Evergreens satisfyâ€"that same desire for charm and elegance in your grounds that the finest of furnishings give to the interior of the house. s Visit the LARGEST EVERGREEN NUR SERIES IN AMERICA. Make your own personal selection. Large assortment of varieties and sizes frosh dug, ready to take home. Prices and sizes to suit everyone. Open 7 days in the week durâ€" ing planting season. ors, 50¢c and up. Large selection at $1.00 to $2.00. Today there are new uses for Everâ€" greens, new colors, new shapes, new styles. Evergreens have become a symbol of the upâ€"toâ€"date home â€"grounds:â€"â€" You DRIVE OUT aANY DaY Over 50 varieties, allâ€"shapes and colâ€" NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT | they HiLt Nugsery Now Is the Time to Plant! QUALITY Dependability | â€"SERVICE ECONOMY: FRIENDLINESS THIRTYâ€"FOUR WELLMAN On Routes 22 and 63 . DUNDEE,: ILLINCMS September 23rd ill‘s E\’ergreens Phone H.P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS and AND â€"_) dridge, Frank Burke,. A..J._Sutkus, _ Deerfield is entitled to a superâ€" visor and three assistants, rather than six assistants as was the case. The reignation of Paul L. Udell, of Highland Park, at the time Benton and Hoban left the board, placed that township in a position last night to drop two men instead of three as would ‘have been the case had Udell still been an assistant. Slashed in Half The new law provides for one asâ€" sistant ;for every 5,000 residents, instead of 2500 residents, which was the old law before the amendment. The board under the old law could ‘ have 45 members, and under the new it is entitled toméffim' of 11 assistants. | and Walter Piquette were holdovers | they will continue to serve until | next spring when they are subject | to reâ€"election. . Shields can have under the new law a supervisor and three assistâ€" ants instead of four assistants as was the case until last night. In Shields township the holdovers were Thomas V. Murphy of North Chicago and James Kélly of Lake Forest. _ The holdover in Deerfield was Arthur Vercoe of Highland Park. i Waukegan will have four assistâ€" ants restored to board membership. ' They probably, ‘according â€" to .opinâ€" ions of town board members, draw llots to determine the four of the f nine former members to be restored. gos!8slalmt5, _ mNow It can have one supervisor and eight assistants. Holdovers As Assistant Supervisors Tra Holâ€" assembly was designed to cut down the membership on county boards. Wa}l}(egan, under. the old law, was Two in Deerfield y In Deerfield Sam Santi of Highâ€" wood and William Witten of Highâ€" land Park resigned. ., The resignaâ€" tions of William E. Bletsch and Charles Harbaugh, both of Highâ€" landâ€" Park, were tendered and acâ€" ecepted andâ€" theseâ€"twoâ€"men appointâ€" ed to fill the vacancies created by the wholesale resignations. ban and R. H. Brenton resigned several months ago when they went on the county payroll. ' Appoint One in Shields Edward M. Mawman of Lake Bluff and Charles Fitzgerald of Lake Forâ€" est resigned in Shields and the town board is to meet within the week to appoint either of the men back as a member. > ~ â€" In Waukegan the following reâ€" signed: Walter H. Diesner, Percy Gustafson, Charles Selenak, Charles O. Jones, Emmett McShane, Einar Mohberg, Thomas M. Baron, and Albert Ratajaczak and August Ceâ€" pon of North Chicago. Jack Hoâ€" Thirteen â€" assistant supervisors, two in Deerfield, two in Shields, and nine in Waukegan, on Tuesday reâ€" signed from the county board to bring the membership within the required number under an amended act of the legislature. Action Taken To Bring Numâ€" ber on Board Down to New Law Requirements to one supervisor and . _ 1Nvow 1t can THE PRESS 15 Charles Bellâ€"of Hazel avenue was takert to the Veteran‘s hospital, Great Lakes, on Monday, due to a very severe case of asthma. Mr. gell is an assistant foreman of the owman Dairy Co. Mr. Bell is a member of the Deerfield American Legion. The fourteen children who are atâ€" tending St. Norbet‘s school in Techâ€" ny are James Kilcoyne, Kress Willâ€" man, Adelaide, Mary and Jerry Mcâ€" Guire, David and Bobby Burns, four Klemps and three Colemans. [any increase. in rates by the others will not result in a tax boost genâ€" erally. It is expected that in this township the net result of the reducâ€" tion will result in at least a 10 per cent reduction in taxes next year, as far as local prospects are conâ€" cerned. Of course there is some inâ€" dication that the state may have to radically increase its rate to covâ€" er relief funds expended, and if no bond issue is approved for the purâ€" pose, the state rate may be boosted as much asâ€"30 cents on the dollar, it is predicted in the Chicago paâ€" pers. J Members of the taxpayers associâ€" ations throughout the ~county are gratified at the action of the board of review in declaring a 15 per cent reduction in assessments for next year and point out that even if taxâ€" ing ~bodies in some instances are obliged to increase the rates to obâ€" tain sufficient funds, this will not be theâ€"case generally, so that evenJ if some of them do raise the tax This is expected to be the case in this township,â€"as some taxing bodies already have their rate up to rates, it TAE Action Of Review Board Expected To Result In _ _ Lowering_ Localâ€"Taxes __ "LOVE ME TONIGHT» "Yes! It‘s Maurice! Back into old clothes, Maurice Chevalier takes on the costume of "Innocents of.Paris" for a short seqâ€" uence of his latest starring picture, "Love Me Tonight," coming Sunday to the Genesee theatre, Waukegan. there still will be.a reduction under the law, and ‘rates by the others in a tax bOQSt genâ€" taxes. Mr, Carl E. Bates, principal of the Deerfleld _ grammar _ school, spoke at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield Rotary club last Thursâ€" day at the Deerfield ave. tea room. Mr. Bates was an instructor at Camp Maâ€"Ka Ja Wan this past summer and his interesting ta‘lk concerned the activities in the Boy Scout camp. _ _ Mr. Carl Witt will be Rotarian of t)te Day for today‘s meeting. â€"Chfcago Sept. 5, were capâ€" tured in Chicago Tuesday and reâ€" ports from Chicago police were that all four united in a confession, namâ€" ing the fifth member of the gang. The four captured are listed as Ernest Ruppreâ€"cht, exâ€"convict; Clifâ€" ford Heaney, who, it is stated, conâ€" fessed shooting Mrs. Monetta Stefâ€" fen, bookkeeper, who is in a very critical condition in a Waukegan hospital; Joseph Beck and Frank Wagner, all of Chicago. Their ages range from 19 to 24. The fifth man named is Charles Pisewick, also of Chicago. _ His arrest is expected shortly. C. E. Bates Speaks _ at Rotary Meeting Four of the five bandits who held up the Lake County State bank in Four of Bandits Who â€" ~Hundreds of thousands of these pleasure seekers will pass through Highland Park, both going to and goming from the Fair, and many will undoubtedly stop long enough to buy gasoline, oil, other supplies and services for their cars; food,â€"reâ€" {reshments, â€"tourist â€"suppliesâ€" and clothing. erIZx hm * A Century of Progress, the transâ€" portation division is making preparâ€" ations to handle a total of 50,000,â€" 000 paid admissions during the five monthsâ€"ofâ€"the â€"Exposition;~ June 1 to Nov. 1. * | Route 42 Through This As the motorist enters Chicago‘s suburbs, he will find gaily painted information booths, with attendants ready to give out information con. cerning routes, tourist camps, hote} accommodations, the various atâ€" tractions, and so forth. _ Arrangeâ€" ments are being madg to have banâ€" ners hung across the road. â€" Although no estimates have been made of the attendance expected at Marine route will be marked with 18â€"inch metal enamel signs, bearing an emblem of an anchor, and fas. tened to metal standards. These will be located at average intervals of oneâ€"tenth of a mile. The road will be. named the Ma. rine route, after one of the most interesting features of the Exposi. tion. Selection of State Highway No. 42, U. S. 41, which passes through Highland Park as one of fourteep World‘s Fair highways leading to A Century of Prograssâ€"Chicago‘ 1933 International Expositionâ€"wa; announced today by Major E. S, J Irvine, chief or the Exposition‘s transportation division. Uity Is Kenamed Ma. rine Highway for Fair THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER |; Jp N. UNIC@§gO nk Are Captur , 1982