The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

h <the I & ,g: mound : with a * OB Maestri was sone qy "O8 sts on urkists {:lel:‘k Am u'n’om$ Salon ‘all C tt erical conditions DAY, AUGUSp M ft s isnOP t field te called . the eth'oI la R D R O B E x Coat ers_ wi August 2 now being fohigy ue series Walte ne8 and piag w t 4* the while 4, . M‘: Sloot hag Of Andey » 108g e s _ f F ; 4 t 0 _ o + : t fpite. § >A . By the treaty of Paris in 1763 «* England is in possession of the Queâ€" %imwy. but the ancient racial _ ties have proved stronger to the quuReDAYâ€" *Muhough the natives of Fromch ?. modern City of Montreal, fl“ infi.- car, or seen a fi“mm the law of c en nc )ut the Napoleonic f .,:mmfumhlw j ; ;*MW their racial cusâ€" 6 r.""“ t Clnldlll' ns have tome, m’lh-fii“' the use of all tut Frefich names for the numerâ€" , #‘L.»d making it comâ€" sulsory for the inns to do everyâ€" thing in keeping with the old tradiâ€" ons _ 4 _ Religion is the great thing in the lives of the French Canadians. Each willage clusters about / a Catholic charch ‘and when the chimes for mass echo up and down the Saint Lawrence river the roads are filled “"h "&ing to church, or riding in ancient buggies and. dog : After mass, the town crier mounts the steps of the church and cries ~out the news As: in olden times. ‘Spinning wheels, hand looms and ‘handâ€"hewn furniture are in everyâ€" day use â€" ; o Et :’ni M ?}i’g‘u & day‘s drive from C o to s try whose settleâ€" ” TS are Tike ' towns of f ago; Ninety per cent of hs ‘ € ‘M lll th‘ 'il' ."‘ it 6 prise a French ligt ‘.fiawguonhnnd E. (that are: practically â€"unâ€" *h even to the Englishâ€"speaking uts who hVE within its bordâ€" .. Rudyard Kipling. provides funds for the sounding of a "Last ‘Post" rm at the village of Loos & memory of chis son Lieutenant _ Perhaps, you saw the jeweled reâ€" plica of Mount Vernon which was exhibi in the Japanese pavilion at the Century Of Progress. Fifteen : of work were required to v% of his son Lieutenant g. Kipling of the Irish Guards. Highwood Indians Win ‘~Over "Seahorses" 4â€"3 Highwood Indians conquered the Johnson Motor ‘"Seahorses," 4 to 3, last Thursday at Highwood field in # contest that was not decided until the ninth inning, when the Indians made the winning run.© Split, a pinchâ€"hitter; responded by whacking out a triple and scoring on Glandt‘s double to break the 3â€"3 tie that had existed. Lineups: * * Mighwood Indians (4) . _ Triples: Split, Stanzak; doubles: Campagni, Glandt, Stanzak. (2) ; double plays: Johnson . Seahorses (I}; base on balls off Butkus (2), of Gualandri |(4) ; struck out by Butkus (7), by Gualandri (3). Mrs. Dorothy DeVroeg S Buried August 20th Funeral services were held Tuesâ€" ak I%mmy O. DeVroeg, before marriage ‘was Dorâ€" *, She passed away Sunday, A 18 at her home, 215 :'-ln mmue Highwood, : after a short . Services were from ;_l at 2:80 p.m., with the Rev. _N'*!Mrg in charge. Interâ€" Ment â€"was in North Shore Garden of . Before® her gmarriage, Mrs. Deâ€" ‘ lived in North Chicago, where as many friends. She is surâ€" | by :: ;:usband, William G. L. ; her parents, Mr. and * G' H. K‘damp:~ thron ajstera. % T@im Wins ‘u"w Park Legion baseâ€" h. _ ue tdn:tace ofsthdr t‘. rs and made 8 runs 213C Only getting four hits to win %2. “ B"deu going well, allowâ€" :.':b two hits, both in the ‘ninth. Hall three of the four :‘ & home run, three base hits, h' single, the other hit was & .::1~"| by Allen Sordyl. i 7 : M 8 -Pl.y mfl'mm- tt House at nny( Park at 3 p.m. in‘s 1. 00 travel to the Veterâ€" CUSpital at North Chicago. _ on Opponents‘ Errors , tb uie mtoctec .o 38 _ 4 Johnson Seahorses (3) 1b ef U. Ariderson; three sisters, ; and Gilperta, and 'l s Â¥F. m innings AUVGUST NoRm ut 0e e F 000 200 100â€"3 10 3 120 000 0O01â€"4 9 0 construct this pearl Mount Vernon which contains 12,000 â€" 1s and 12,000 pieces of mother of % 0 c anmepiel nc c ood 30 e t v:4 L CC As a gesture: of good |will its maker, Mr. Kokichi Milimotb, a Japanese scientist who is the world‘s largest producer d.%fi pearls, has given it to the ?lll hsonâ€" ian institute. Again turning back the M of the "Highland Park Press" to Ocâ€" tober of 1874, we find the "HW Park News," as The Press was then called, describing the foelin¢ of Sunday in Highland Park.. â€"| + "Sunday there is none at E:lgh- land. Park. Here the Sabbeth rules, the same old quiet, peaceable Sabâ€" beth which as ‘children in our home we learned to love. In the dgthe day is Sunday; merely one of the days of the week. Here it is more. "How often we hear men saying â€"men who make no pretensions to superior enjoyment of ‘Sabbeth Priâ€" vileges‘â€"‘Well, it‘s worth a week‘s traveling to spend a Sunday at Highland Park‘. (â€" i "The day is so quiet here, no sounds save the voices of nature and our sirgle Sabbeth hellL Rest and restful thoughts these our Sabâ€" beth brings. And in the city thera is something that well mlfiot be lacking of noisy streets and moving cars and thronging crowds and open doors emitting vapors of rum and ruin. ‘ E "We are no sticklers for rltld obâ€" servances. We hold it no sin here to wander forth in our lovely raâ€" vines, in our beautiful waods, and along the grand sw of oumoble lake, and listen to m wind driven leaves and the spray gouinwours singing in unwritten music ‘Holiness to the Lord‘. ¢ "After church there are the quiet, dreamy, restful hours of the afterâ€" noon. â€" There is home in , home in all its sweetness; there is a peace in then, peace in all lovliâ€" ness. The hour‘s run into evening before we know it. §3 "The evening passes only too aqauickly and we require to sleep and rise better and stronger and women, because we have a Sabbath at Highland Park." Busy Week for (‘â€"‘4 Exmoor Club Members Today‘s (Thursday‘s) emta on Exmoor‘s calendar inclu the Fourth annual mixed foursome, and outdoor grill supper, dnnci:cr until 11 p.m. and mixed doubles for tenâ€" nis players. t Prizes for low net scores in the A and B and.C and D classes will be awarded in the medal play handiâ€" cap 18 hole event on Saturday, Auâ€" gust 24. Full handicap wi be alâ€" In the men‘s match play against par last Saturday, C. A, Parliament won in Class A and B, 1 tup. Class C and D was won by H. J. Bligh, 2 down. With a net score of 71, C. C. Davis and H. J. Bligh were winâ€" ners of the sweepstakes. | ; © Rena Nelson won the Home Tourâ€" nament for Ladies at Exmoor last week, shooting a 79 in the qualifyâ€" ing round, which is ladies par for the course. Miss Louis Willard Jr; was a close second. f Mrs. George Traver won the championship in the second. flight, with Mrs. George Cross as runnerâ€" up. The third flight was won by Mrs. Chase Smith, Miss Francis Kelly coming in second. The handiâ€" cap flight was won by Hr&- Richard Hackett. Mrs. Frank Read was runnerâ€"up. Misses Nancy and Ruth Chalmers of S. St. Johns avenue are leaving today (Thursday) for a two weeks visit with friends in Canton, Ohio. Miss Helene Link became the bride of Mrs. Samuel Sheffery on Thursday evening of last week at 5:15 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hammond, mmood drive. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shefâ€" fery will live in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg and chilâ€" dren Bobby and Marilyn of Roslyn circle have returned from a > six " 2o 20c ts‘ Nfarth Dakots where weeks trip in North Dakota whe: they were called by the ‘illness ln’;i death of Dr. Berg‘s father. |â€" => | Rev. H. F. Siemsen spent a few days at Bremen, Indiang last : week, where Mrs. Siemsen and the chilâ€" dren had been visiting for ten days. The family returned with Rev. Siemsen to Highland Park on Thursâ€" day. Mrs. Frank E. ter Jean of S. I returned from a California. _ > Ude VY IS. g f Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss of N. Linden avente have returned fn: a three weeks motor :trip East sto pinuormdayutnoqthh‘ynul bor, Maine. J l Bocal and Personal of Highland Park c E. Sincere and daughâ€" $. Linden avenue have m a ten weeks visit in Red Fell Wins in . / Chamber of Commerce | _ Golf Day Tournament Red Fell scored 79 over the Sunâ€" set‘Valley course last Wednesday to lead a field of 71. members of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce in a golf outing. t + Tom Duffy had s run of four birâ€" dies,, Prizes were presented &dthe following winners by William Doocley chamber of commerce pfufi?qt and mayor of Highland Park: ) â€" . Leow gross (meubors)-â€"-MI ‘Fell, 79; ‘Mart l(urfh‘y 83. PAE +. Low gross (guests)â€"Torm Morren 82; George Titman 83. .. Blind bogey â€"â€"â€"William Pearl 87; Nick Williams 87; Emmett Duffy 97; Dr. Rossiter 97. pyall Low score ((par 3 holu)â€"fi»pnnk Russo 13. (53 +o. ip lt 9 _ High score (parâ€" 5 holl)«-Bob Stanley 31. |>_ ho AB 3 Deerfield Village Board To Buy A Dodge Truck | Bids for a new truck for th Vilâ€" lage of Deerfield were read at the August meeting of the village trusâ€" tees. The four bids subm | were for a 1% ton chaissis and and a two yard heavy duty dum?;truckg body as follows: E12. . Purnell and Wilson, Ford at $1,â€" 044.48. |_| § 41 5> Clavey Motors, Dodge at $967.16. Reliabl? Garage, Int.emtigt&l at ‘964.10. Cey 4 1 } \ The bids were referred to the Road and Bridge committee, and at a special meeting on Tn«?y eve: ning they epted the bid for a Dodge trnccccfrom the Clavey Moâ€" tors. Jamboree Scouts to Isle Royale _ Boy Scout News _<~On Monday night of this week twentyâ€"two Scouts of khq ‘North Shore Area council who were to have gone ‘to the Nlfionz.e Scout Jamboree â€" in Washington, boarded the train at Highland Park bound for Negaunee, Mich., where they were to be transported to Houghton, Mich., where they boarded a fishing boat which took them to Islé Royalé, the largest island in fresh water in ‘the United States. The Scouts will ‘be there, on Isle Royale, for six days ‘after which time they will ‘return to Highland Park, arri w.?. ‘nesday 28th of August. The Isle ‘Royale trip is a substitute for the ‘National Jamboree and promises to be one of thrilling and valuable exâ€" perience for all who‘ are in the party. There are more foou on Isle Royale per square mile th any other place in the Un’ifi States and a lot of good p will probably be brought home, of moose and oth;r wtil:d life. The trip is made ible thro ‘the ‘eration o,;“;lr. Chur;'e‘s!?‘ fi'."Spnx, Scout executive of the Hiawatha council at Marquette, Mich,, and the camp committee of the council. The party will be using equipment furâ€" nished by the Hiawatha Area counâ€" cil. &E "This Week," a magazine section appearing in twentyâ€"one Sunday newspapers including the Chicago Daily News, had as the cover deâ€" sign for its August 17th issue a fine painting of a Boy Scout, designed by Walter Beach Humphrey and a special article, "Boyhood‘s Jubilée" by Paul A. Siple, who represented the Boy Scouts of America on the first Byrd Antarctic :Bfi.‘_’dfition of 192830 and who served Admiral Byrd on his recent second Antartic Expedition as chief biologist. In Cherished memory of my beâ€" loved husband, . Edward Balding who passed away August 26th, 1981: ‘The month of August again is here, EME M es To part with the one Ilow:hj’:kd-r_ What else do you possess that shows and equal inc%e withâ€" in 18 months? For example, an old watch case value at $19 early in 1934dh worth $28.50 cash today. Old S Silver pieces have‘ doubled in yalue. We will give |you a reliab appraisal and Buy yout p OLD GOLD . Has Advaactd 50% OLD SILVER Has Advaactd 100% C. D. PEACOCK JEWELERS SINCE 1837 STATE ANb .c‘ml IN MEMORIAM Loving wife, Mamié. THE~ PRES ~~First of Christ, Scientist First th. of Christ, Scientist, i Park, Illincis, 381 Hazel Avenue, is‘ a branch of The Mother Ch The First Church of Christ, Sei in Boston, Mass, The y morning service is The â€" y morning service is| |â€" Sunday: Sunday school at Bethany held ati1t o‘clock, and the Wednesâ€"| at 9:45 a.m., and morning worship at day evening meeting, which includes | 11 a.m, . Program at the W A jof Christian Science| Camp: Prayer service 9:15 a.m.; healing, is at 8 o‘clock. , morning worship 10 a.m. with Dr. y school is open to pupils| G. B. Kimmel at 3 p.m. up to age of twenty years, and|__ Friday: Openâ€"air concert, Prairie is held morning at 9:30. _ | View band, 6:15 p.m.; Young People Sub for next Sunday‘s lesson | 2t 7 pm.; Rev. W. A. Stauffer at sermon, "Mind." 8 p.m, : . & ‘ wablic A | Monday: Barrington Camp: E. J. publ reading »oonl is Bruso at 10:30 a.m.; F. L. Racetzke maintained by this church ‘at 43 N:\ at 2:30 pm.; Evangelist George J. l Mmchi.omd‘ilyhng.tq:‘ap.m. from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6| . ‘Tuesday: Bible Study, Rev. Long, in the evening. On Sunday the readâ€" 9:30 a.m.; Missionary J. V. Farnham ing is open from 2:30 to 5:30.|10:30 a.m.; Mrs: J. V. Farnham at Here the Bible and all authorized 1:30 p.m.; Rev. J.‘ V. Farnham at Chris Science literature may be,/2:30 p.m.; Evan. Geo. J. Long 7:45, read, bgrrowed, or purchased. Wednesday: Rev. G. J. Long, 10:30 All are cordially invited to attend|a.m.; H. H. Kallas, 2:30 p.m.; J. G. the lmcumd make use of the| Long, 7:45 p.m. reading room. : Thursday: G. J. Long, 10:30 a.m.; "Soul" was the subject of the Lesâ€" sonâ€"Sermon | in alt Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Au gust 18.: . _ : a _ Sunday, Aug. 25: 7:30 a.m., holy commxnionr 11 a.m., morning prayâ€" er and Sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal Church Rey. Christoph Keller, rector , East Laurel Avenue . Saturday, Aug., 24, St. Bartholoâ€" mew: 8:30 a.m., holy communion. Choir rehearsal will be held on "l‘uujuy evening, Aug. 27, at 7:30 o‘clock, in the parish house. W Evangelical Church : : Deerfield Rev. Earl J. Bruso, minister ‘815 Rosemary Terrace . ; Cht#ch school 9:45 a.m. Sunday, F. Merner, superintendent. M g worship Sunday at 11.00. church will join the other two Protestant: churches of Deerfield for the second of a series of union serâ€" vices... The service this week will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Th will be no Sunday evening servide either Aug. 25 or Sept. 1, owing to the Barrington Camp Meetâ€" ings which will be in progress at that tgne. The accustomed schedule will be resumed September 8. The Golden Text was, "I will set my tabernacle ;mong you: and ni( soul shall not abbhor you. And I will walk hmong you, and will be your God, undn;‘e shall be my people" (Lev. 26 : 11, 12). ‘X prwu the citations which comâ€" the . Lessonâ€"Sermon , was the following from the Bible: "O bless our ye people, and make the voice |of his ‘praise to be heard : Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved" (Psaims 66 {8, 9). ; ‘The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" dudeg the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by: Mary Baker Eddy : "If it is true that man lives, this fact can never change in Science to the opposite belief that man dies. Life is the law of Soul, even the law of the spirit of Truth, and Soul is never withoot its representative. Man‘s individual being can no more die nor disappear in unconsciousness than can Soul, for both are immorâ€" tal" (p. 427 :1â€"7). kx urch Notes RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. _ | 618 North Green Bay Road Highland Park, Hinois TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 177178 a U â€" «* y* o. w# .2 %, 40 £ 9?}:2(“’1% 1 %+*.6 & W . P44 *L 444 4 t 6: m the Lo. B4 "+%05 "at. 4* 4 C‘ * *4 &4 . pC, I. : $.*a®a % Qe’ 4 d;r . 1t %Q 60 ?4 Q«‘:’&’ '}Q‘} (\o%: A\ ”'. éA;{O o Q"é‘q[ &'9 @@1 Q . *aat 5 C 2 4, 3. % ***% "4%°% > *,*%4/ kA TL * 44 44 4 AÂ¥ °B ietâ€"ie@tey *A s 1 | L* *A i=4) o O %* 428," "4*%, 0 AA C ‘ &*pi&. . tL FEHE . Siemsen, f . Friday opening service .of the i camp meeting at 7:45 p. m.,. with Rex. J. L. Lobaugh preachâ€" . Sa t Bnrrin\cton camp. Rev. P. V. Church at 10:30 a.m.; H. F. Siemsen at 2:30 p.m.; and A. J. Byâ€" us at:8s pam,. !:= / : 3 73 2ls~ + Sunday: Sunday school at Bethany :;t ‘9:45 a.m., and morning worship at 1 a.m. â€" Program at the Wn Camp: Prayer service 9:15 a.m.; morning worship 10 a.m. with Dr. G. B.‘Kimmel at 3 p.m. ~ Friday: Openair concert, Prairie View band, 6:15 p.m.; Young People at 7 pm.; Rev, W. A. Stauffer at 8 Pctmn a E 5 § k Monday: Barrington Camp: E. J. Bruso at 10:30 a.m.; F. L. Raetzke at 2:30 pm.; Evangelist George J. Long at 7:45 p.m. e on ~ Thursday: G. J. Long, 10:30 a.m missionary conference, 1:30 p.m E. W. Henninger, 2:30 p.m.; G. . Long, 7:45 p.m. ® Highwood M. E. Church _ Highwood Ave. and Everts P â€" Harold E. Olson, pastor. ‘Regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Anderâ€" son, 51 Oak Avenue, Saturday night Aug. 24, at 8 o‘clock. / Sunday, Aug. 25 mSz Church school and morning worâ€" ship at 10:30 a.m. Evening service at 7:45b o‘clock. _ Highland Park M. E. Church | North Ave. and Loretta PIL j Allan Billman, minister . :/3 Sunday Services ' Church School at 9:30 a.m. [ Divine worship at 8, Mr. Billman preaching. Theme, "Listen!" Special music. [ ; ' ~ Thurgday, 8 p.m., illustrated lecâ€" ture on China. f’l‘ues&y, 8 p.m., an official board meeting. k . E. K. CATTON Your Typewriter Man _ STATIONER ~ Highland Park 567 ALBERT LARSON First United Evangelical Church : S. Green Bay Rd. at Laurel F. Brandfeliner, MW,‘M:’ 10 a.m., combined worship service, sermon by the pastor. . 2:45 ‘p.m., reâ€"dedication service, messages by Rev. Q. A. Deck and Bishop C. H. Mengel. fes‘d 3 7 p.m., Young People‘s service, the speaker will be Geo. M,. Johnson. _ 7:45 p.m., evening â€" with a message by Rev. Jos. H. lor and Bishop C. H. Mengel _ â€"| | _ . Sunday, Sept. 1: Conference. Sunâ€" day. Rev. J. H. Taylor wil preach ut the morning service. i CS es AeordmhifiufiouhTm is extended to all. F.®5" 3 Wednesday â€"evening, prayer and Bible study bout. < ZION lutheran church ... _,. m« «y Highwood, Illinois. _ Rev. Henry G. Hedlund, E. Sunday school 9:45 am. . _ â€"| English service 11 a.m. [ 1 Lawn party Friday: _ on eorner of Prairie and High street. PREsbyterian sewing meeting The Presbyterian guild 'fllhl: its last summer sewing Ameeting : the home of Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson 699 Yale lane on We , Auâ€" gust 28 at 11 o‘clock. . A inâ€" vitation is extended to all members and friends to bring a box lunch and thimble and spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and {rs. George Sticken Sr. ‘mt the weekâ€"end in Keewanee, III. [ You can‘t wash away the fact that we last . . . but get it ALWAYBI ’ujo'RECO"Smuc & *C* *Â¥ s TY WAVES ARE SAYING ; THEY CANT WASH ouUT THE romm"ms IN THE SANDS oF TImE 4 «N_ () C have a jJob in mind, PAGE SEVEN THE WILD | * If 6# § $ 4 o ) 25 § ;( i Py it & $ 0R M8 i#h