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MITH ‘hone . A. HAMILTON ERS 6 TAILORS ~ . NELSON : ; an Adtaker T Oy THURSD a y hnitty‘s i 15 2. 5t Tokns Are Deerhala. ""* * Dentists l XTH SHORE TRUST BLDG ity and Service H. P. 1581 H. P. 410 . HighlandPkâ€" USâ€" CREAKMK Ma Make of Radinter -!u..__.,‘!'- # and Address OS. DAIRY DaDper . . . 50 sheets and for $1.00. and & 7 Y FARMS IHY _‘ A MWilk R&£Y SHOP 513 Elm Placs lage Hall in 2 ‘»:‘- g‘ $pO° 6; legislation, mt * “’- w Ki mstest. | Eve || .. the making 1 ‘k _ will change. t8 ~ in the t i £. he t ¢ M"‘&m‘ ']q second place, there is anâ€" ather group of Senators, headed by will E. Borah,‘ Republican, of / endeavoring to block the passage of the Guffy Coal Bill. He nated that he would talk at some .. Last night the Democratie Floor ader, Joseph T. Robinson, of Arâ€" s , stated that he was prepardd to ; for adjournment as soon a&s the t x bill and the Treasury and Post Office Department Appropriaâ€" tions measure were passed. In an z ight, he made a unanimous conâ€" fotion to the effect that the ‘ vopld consider the tax bill until $ o‘clock today and then proâ€" ceed : the consideration of the appropri tions bill. The motion obâ€" Â¥iously omitted the Guffey Coal Bill and immediately the Senutor“rfmm Pennsylvania, Joseph F. Guffey, obâ€" length on the subject if an effort was to pass the bill, already a by the House, at this Conâ€" K not be as vigorous as now threa It is also difficult to deâ€" te just what may be done ‘to : the opponents to the approâ€" ; for oceanâ€"mail contracts. _ As to ‘how the matter will be e put no one .can determine. It may develop that the Guffey Coal Bill will; be enfinlg“dropped, or it may | op that : apposition to rit‘ ion was not in the bill when it passed the Senate but rather was inserted by the House. Senator the Senate should not recede from its j Last night he stated tha would resist the adoption of the erence report containing the House ision as long as he had Floor and oppose it. ‘One recalls the endurance of Senâ€" ator in his filibuster at the last: . We wonder if Senator Clark the same physical stamâ€" ‘‘ tn the first place, one group of Seriators, headed by Bennett 011!: amw moerat, of Missouri; t ae to conduct a filibuster against the conference report on the reasury and Post Office Departâ€" © t " Spp opriations : Bill. He is mnosing the provision which makes a $26 million 500 thousand approâ€" wistion for oceanâ€"mail contracts, fimm him eontend that it amounts to subsidy without regulaâ€" moved or burdled. . | .____ > â€". "The House adjourned last night umumfltufinm- j labored until after 1 oltlock this morning in an effort to reach an agreement between the mt groups of Senators, opposâ€" ’ r Wm wertain pending eislation, that would enable the Fongre to conclude tonight at the :E;-"!i in as this is being writâ€" 9 and within a few minâ€" ?g Â¥ha whole legislative picture day Brookfield or Sunlight Butter * 30¢ It gy Pugy:;ovent_to pear, ig.nive Beef Native Beef Birloin or Rolled Rib Round Steak Roast R D. C., June 20â€"Toâ€" Me of Congress is askâ€" er, "Do you think we will adjourn by tonight ?" It strength to stand: on the C iney the ieclintve only review the leginlative which will have to be reâ€" 29¢ ib .'f'«sfion at every sesâ€" ingress when the day proâ€" rp final adjournment is No one can answer it, not thus developed that two Special for Friday and Saturday JUNE 25, 1986 in Washington 27¢ tb. BACON BACON SQUARES SLICED TO ORDER ;. ib. CUDAHY‘S CUDAHY‘S Shankless CALA HAMS CUDAHY‘S Sliced ) Recorded â€"â€" June : Senator Borah has been réligiâ€" ously the opponent of monopoly. He takes the position that the Guffey Coal Bill, which would allow the proâ€" ducers of bitiminous coal to fix minâ€" imum prices, legalizes monoply and would act to the detriment of labor and the consumer. He has argued for strict enforcement and strengthâ€" ening of the antiâ€"trust laws and conâ€" tends that the Guffey Coal Bill would suspend them and give legal sanction to monopolistic practices. Deerfield To Vote y On New Fire District measures which many thought would experience no difficulty on the mdbcuctmeqteonmm.fil'ob- stacles to adjournment, The conâ€" troversial relief bill has been disâ€" posed of, and it does not appear that stacle. â€"Yesterday h¢ stated to the Senâ€" ate, "Do we wish to take up a measâ€" ure which in fact creates a monoply and under the protection of the Government permits that monoply to fix the prices of a fuel essential to the health and comfort of milâ€" lions and do all this while we ane packing our trunks for home?" He may be successful in preventing this bill from passing. a ‘ as provided for by the ordinances of the City The court order was iuuequlur‘ a public hearing last week in the county court on the petition of resiâ€" dents of the locality. urging the esâ€" tablishment of a fire protection disâ€" trict. The petition was presented by Attorney Charles L. Whyte from the offices of Corporation Counsel George McGaughey. _ xX sz The district to be tuc&:’?‘ed is bounded on the north by Day road, Route 22; on the by Highâ€" land Park limits; on n§:n south oneâ€" flul:kt mile south of County Line road to Saunders road, then west on |the County. Line to the Des Phinurivér. % } shall exhibit a certificate of a y duly Hecensed as such by the State of aoh,tht-uhduhuW' rabies within one year ng the date of such application. | vst Judge Perry L. Persons of the Lake county courts, has entered an order to have an election in Deerâ€" field on July 25 for a ballot on the proposed fire protection district in West Deerfield township. | Park, Illinois, that has not been innoculated for rabies and a certificate thereof procured from a veterinary duly licensed as such by the State of Ilinois. t Section 2. That no dog shall be licensed of Highland Park, Lake County, Iilinois, :nu? the m’:.tr or?‘m_ of such dog comply in ain amount not less than $5.00 nor more Than 125.00 for each offenst. . Peetce â€" Section 4. All 'wd:g-'""“ _or parts of ordinances in confliet thr ordinance are |hereby repealed. < .. 0 0 0| 0â€" / > _ ‘The establishment of a fire proâ€" tection district for Deerfield offers many advantages. The fire insurâ€" ance rates will be lowéered and there will be firemen on ‘duty at the staâ€" tion twentyâ€"four hours each day. Also more adequate fire fighting equipment will be available. PROVIDING FOR THE INNOCULATION SP pogs rok nables n due uy oF momuum PARK, LAKE COUNTY, BE 47 sSNacreD By THE CiTYy coUN. CIL OF THE CITY, oFr m%nm PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section . 3. ‘That any who shall violate, hfl._l_a : Section 5. _ This ordinance shall be in full !om'u:l.dol-et!muu:‘l#ul-m ‘m blication a mfih- pe "W. M. DOOLEY, Attest | â€"___} _ ‘City Clerk. Filed â€"â€" June 15, 1936. Passed â€"â€" J 23, 1936. Derovd â€"â€" dune. 2, 1086 V. C. MUSSER, bill will represent an obâ€" AN. ORDINANCE 24, 1936 Prime Rib Native Beef Roast 1.2â€"3.4 Ribs 25c Ib. 29¢ 19¢ 19¢ Mayor X17 Arden Shore for St Arden Shore eafip welcomed its first quota of sunmifnier campers on Thursday, | June . R5 Rully 500 women and childr@» debarked durâ€" ing the day :‘;' rci Â¥aings at the H:dlc“?fivhy bp just morth of Lake Bluff and followed ing woody road to the clegring on the lake shore where the carap buildâ€" lllllupllsultd n h grove bf tree For m&n‘y:n‘m‘e first | glimps afthilgr;ta thich For 30 years has offered and réléase for the unâ€" derprivileged of tWe city streets. For others it was a pase of dise regained. |â€"â€" â€" 1 16 c .~f Shore lected, as always, by fAifty hariable agencies of ‘_“:i owed ‘g* n bounds, â€" All races with th tepâ€" fionoflw #r admitted | and practically every niitionality is rep resenta d‘riug h@ summery session which lasts until late in Aujust, Two is th@ usual lehgth of a person‘s stay in camp and when the first 500 leav@ another eage crowd comes right After the râ€" tain ones however Mtay through the whole ‘sunimer â€"alich as. thr conâ€" valescent girls gathered froth ‘hosâ€" pitals and clinics whose prog n of restoration requirg® a longe ‘ meé, Then,&o,'}omof e grandmbpthers, who club together ‘in one .cBttage, are allowed to linfr a bit WÂ¥ their places are not in thhp great dfriand. The majority of Ithe ‘crowg howâ€" ever is composed } mothdfs | and their broods who ark housed if buildâ€" ings ample for t 0) or three! familâ€" ies of medium si g Boys @ver 12 years join their Wihd in a fsettion known| as Boyvillé/and old&r girls sometimes leave family t {\‘mk with separate -;“: .. Tiny t? are cared for during the day in a nurâ€" sery and babies under two b4neflt BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Bu toojoften a Béwman driver finds that, betwern one mhorning‘s tiip and next, sorrow has cgipe to awhole nei hJ . .. â€" © We gee themh in our biginess evety day and get to kng@gtw them . . bright:‘@yed youngsters and their moth@its in thé many hordes we se ild is nhissing frorm play. Thére‘s a heartâ€" the cleg on the buildâ€" ; grove b e first | j ‘or 30 ’lti':hu ase for the| unâ€" e city. streets. use of dise motheafs | and oused i I1dâ€" r th familâ€" Boys fver 12 | ‘in a nd oldé ris amily unk Tiny are day a |nurâ€" ir ‘two h+neflt .1FR‘RP%THE MOTHERS | ON oUr ROUTES r Season UE PRESS3 1ers, | ~ ; } . | nus fowâ€" | moj s | and 1dâ€"| with familâ€"| Pau ver 12) A Rev, girls | chur >gi\mk Ar h the conâ€" ‘hosâ€" De?'field C“fi:"‘” 5 â€"â€" Plan Union Services orsipnization has! ifs own daily proâ€" M of recreation. Everyone can swih in lake M * n at least onee a diy and the beaktiful wide beach is W delight to| these. dwellers in dark: streets. Nathre study, handiâ€" crafé, sewing, gamb to say nothing of & 'houuot uiu:w equipped camp libfary are of he i pursuits ehjpyed separately, vhilé Community sing stnntmfim' andathe pleasurably pastime of eatâ€" ing three good mepis a day are enâ€" joyld enmasse : he entire camp. iftogether jef Shore offers all of tike joys and benigfits of a sumtmer t ‘and ofl them â€" absolutely fred to those who§f otherwise would have no outing ftotm one year to the nex Friends of, Arden Shore in all of the north shore"suburbs and Chiâ€" cagh make this fossible by their yeatly contributiogs to community or local unndbythdr gifté |of :clothing furniture and equipment of ail kinds. The camp is ys‘ open to: visitors and the gh} of this unidue institution in full;swing proveg & powerful incen< biveMo furthering the cause in every ossible way. â€"| & |! m «church dfll’mng the mesâ€" h in the #a% l t 30 â€"i lehem c h urch ths Dr. W. F. of the Presbyâ€" be <three profe§tant churches of eld have : ounced their anâ€" summer ;. of Sunday ng union fi ices. t ¢rust 2 â€" Rresbyterian church Rev. F. G.j Riepenbrok of St. i church in ithe pulpit. . : zust 23â€"St, F ]5’! church with Sarl J. Bruso bf the Bethichem , fed, Suifpty with Bowman since 1874 for by Leslie Stryker Dies; ; | Funcral Saturday Leslie Arthnr Stryker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Deerfleld, passed away Thursday at were held Saturday afternoon at the Bethichem church in Deerfield, with Rev. Earl J. Bruso officikting and buriol was in ‘the North Northfield carefully! Help make Chicago and suburbs safer| And so, from the thousands of mothers on our routes, we bring this plea: Motorists, please drive broken mother. And bewildered little boys and girls explain; "It happened there." ; j Some heedless, hurrying motorist has that way! frlo $ ‘â€". ELECTROL OIL BURNERS < §12%% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland *T si4) Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" na.:'ir.m HOUSEHOLD LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL . j Houschold Findnce sponsors EDGAR A. GUEST in "W elcome Valley" and SHERLOCK HOLMES with Rithard Gordon, On Uour, DWN Sigqgnature Mousehoid not only: helps you GET EVEN with your N. bout MONEY |â€" © ** "= 7 o â€". e NP aP M ‘u?:w‘:uev:v. -“»:; . onwbcmcbmflsq plan that will really y Call, write or phone todayâ€" ask for en yeu imane . ... /s private interview, uqau:-d QUICK LOANS 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Fidor 210 Washington ‘Street, Waukegan . Telephone: Ontario 7110 _ HOWARD MORAN ce Single persons or married couples without furniture or autom. ‘ Repay in small installments. REDUCED cost on all loans above $150 He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Howard and Dayid, and an aged grandmother, (Mrs. Mary Fritsch. He was unmArried. cemetery on Dundee road. Leslie was born March 21, 1898 in Northfield township, and died June 17 at the age of 38 years. He was graduated as valedictorian of the Deerfield grammar school and with high honors from the | Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school. _ IN PRINCIPAL CITIES FINANCE _ CORPORATION PAGE NINE 1t3 id ts 989 .'":t, 6 t l )e Fs q xd tÂ¥s:? t y w 48. be T s 14 i3 19 idh