yeg‘ ‘ any n -- bv ' the» fax ï¬g elect: r ‘ fly the a board 7 mam d ~ ‘ A. Moses Fne‘ocr i; W Bucktey 3L Purina he BEATS 5111mm m mum I. I. Bock I. I. Stevens Mity for Stevens 27 Hijhvood Romain . FIRST ‘W \RD 'fliam Sheahen 1m Peterson L G. Stoker Bjork Wagoner '0“! 0 Tom m1 fluidity for Peterson H ' THLRD Wm!) 10h Meyers KG. Rudoipn Total 6 ï¬nality for May-em 312 Deerï¬eld R0104!- H11 Eugenab r. drr 44 Wm. MfReuy Fred Horenbcrger Peter Juhrend To“! -‘ 354 3.6; I (Three hnghest are elected) T50 Wick! Anti-Saloon Vote V- 72 86 Yes Tog: _ 147 )34 231 ; “ï¬lmy for quesm 35 ‘ D‘nukt 1W Election Twemy «am a District 107, nine Men and eleven an remembered that than was election“ ochool board mem- U! last Sammy. All cast their ballots *- the one we: in the ï¬eld which was 'W'Sz 'mï¬gmtden' t. J. V. Norcroes; U ml- Io mapired term. Mn l'.Schuaachor. it mémbers to sum â€Em Mrs. Maude H. Shannon “mm hot week were elcqted. C. N pnesidem; D. M. Bbsi and at We . Emma. full tern»: Mrs. - . Tapper to ï¬ll unexpired term. and l- S. Kirchhetgerio an vauncy. “I‘l- Minus: I... u-v“...-- r :9“ I stood _ campaigner by getting out hr!!! number of (I! votes, in spite of '5 “Ct (ha she had no opposition. “no Mum..." will 5. Shawn sud" Afï¬rm-can md Swain: “mush :no fault of Manager {can htmns or he Htghland Park Theatre Vere duapp’ointed last Sunday over the Inmrrzva! oi the famous ï¬lm. “The Three Huskrteers‘" The reason proved to be that the Dtmre was so popular in Daven- WI. 1mm thy, the manager there re- h“961:0 ‘hip u but it th be here next md.w :md “1!? be shown It! bfllh after‘ “300 am Jenmg perfurmances. In order to arranuegm thts the Ramey African Hum it"‘nfls' h'n'e been postponed until May 3n: :fFor tomOrrow, Friday, the theatre mg; a novelty in the plctures of “‘9 135mg. battle of Cameron Dam. '3"?! Uteï¬fl, a member of the family rm». hum" n... lumber men, will per- yoch 41d "K aucondd votmi m n y man-v tex‘m‘ 69 m In “a Row“ in Highland Purk kasr WARD idale Men “'0an “mi X33 U that the Dicture non. 1mm um: Med :0 mip u ‘ md.r: :md “'1'! Mon arm 'err to armnge 3m 1 WI. 1mm thy, the manager I Md :0 ‘hip u but it wa be h Sundaa- :11! mi? be shnwn a! b â€300 am Junng perfurmances to mama-gm thxs {he Raine) Hum YY‘IW‘IK»: have been DOMPC May 3n: For tomorrow. Fr theatre Edda novelty in me pl: “12 imam“ battle of Came! "YT?! {mg}, a member of (1 Which inutht the iumber men. many dcyéï¬be the scenes. Im Mums M m mum my far \I )4". Minnie Lâ€"anlte proved » ~Ano€nx rd m Fink. Decrfield about. tho VoCe May «Fed. The Results Highwood run“) WWI) 'y 31 Tana: w um 45 FUL'RTH \VARX. Sum-m l “'IJU) 16 IO 109 101 nc' of Manager Pearl and Park Theatre {Sunday ovef the ms ï¬lm. â€The Three d m rcmmn PU H .gc )r If 115 | Cropley G. Phillips 491 92 119 146 >r 169 10*» This is the brief record of a life's: journes fmm the sunrise in the Isle of} E1) in England to the sunwt in Highland! Park ' 192 61. 10 Cmpie; G. Phillips hved in Highland PM’K V‘xrlltyï¬ve years, and from being a mama-r. he grew to be a strung pillar of ~upp<m m nur city: He was a (horoughly irmnvd 2mm 0( gmaim “uh a LITQQ hum uni v ftrxzr' :md xiv-"Cw natuzr umnicd 158 281 A)!“ Ban-July 30 1859, Died April 171914 ms :z‘wndi unpic‘,‘ k'hllhps‘ was dr‘fld. There stem: to be one uunwhnun. at lean. mat the good mrnc and xcpuzatmn (ha! 31c :md hmh up I: satc- and srcure ugaumt A†attacks. and >0 L‘ropley Phrlhpé good mend. gm-d neighbor. Rood (mum. hail farewell. Cropley (i. Phillips was born July 30m. mg m Woolburtun. Isle of Ely. England. ‘ lle tame tn this country at the age of 24 ‘ years and located in Chicago where he was Private Secretary to Marshall Mon. 5 roe Kirkman then second V we President at the Chicago 8: Northwestern Railroad. Leavmg the employ of the Northwestern. in HM; he became President of the; World‘s Railway Publishing Cu. and latex: President at the American Accountin‘i Co. He organized together with the late;"“‘ David A. Holmes. and Chas. B. Rice the i F0“ old Highland Park Bank which was latetl‘fl succeeded by the present state institu- l R"! tion. He has also been the Secretary 5 hd‘ and Treasurer of the Association of for American Railway Accounting ofï¬cersi one of the largest institutions of its kind} 1 in the country todav. since its inception? . in 1888. He was elected President of i w“ the present Highland Park State Bank in I? 0‘: 1909 which ofï¬ce he held at the time 0(3):“ ‘ his death, He was a Past Worshipful l fox Master hlason of the local branch of thel f Masonic order. He was elected alderâ€" '3 :8 man for what is now the second ward in 5 Dr 1896 and served during his term in the Li‘ Council as Chairman of the Fire and . ‘ Water Committee. He served one term in] 'on the Township School Board in 1905-15. 9' On April 24. 1889. he married Fanniefm . Elizabeth Jennings who survives him as l m 1 I do their tour children. George E. and E. i "R. Phillips. and two daughters. Mary A {er 1‘ and Margaret M. Phillips. He was-‘a ii to -member of the Library Board. Board of l? , Health. and of Trinity Church where he ‘3: . , i 2 served as Treasurer, Vestryman. and l C l l ’ member of the Bl the present churc‘ High May 22nd is the date set for the Senior class play at Ravinia theatre. Thin will be one of the moat pretentious thins any Deerï¬eld class has attempted. a m... hiunric meant. Percy Machye‘a movement and ncnnesu u: w..- ..... --‘ has over ï¬fty characters among which‘ thechartcter of Joan moves with the spiritual grace and charm appropriate to (he martvr maid; who. whiIe she led armies to victory. had curs attuned to the voice of angels and tho' a peasant. was not embarrassed‘in the presence of king and courtiers. The leading part is to be takeri by Miss Elizabeth Schumacher. Dgily'l Road!" After a delay of several days owing m School u the nonarrival of goods the Daily Rgady- I Associati IaWear store on W. Central Ave. oï¬ened ‘ school E today and disclosed an attractive ingerior i mencing well ï¬lled with an excellem stoï¬k of Division ladies' gnd children's garments. Theirl‘ for the: adveniscxnent in anogher part 01 this ‘ the Gen: paper shows that the goods are anrahive- . held in l , EMav 7m The play sauokmss rm m 22.4 School Pupils will P Pwnt. Jul!“ undy-tooWw I Well Sick-Jud Hobby Eaublishno-t I m hrdx .15 Liz-ad. Building Committee for ,\ hm knea hm}. ihlh mm HH “semi (burs _.' mt- \U‘nxbz mg 1:141}. m (by x. ndv n .n ï¬nckcn will Pnum Marie an" D'Arc ‘ H \ml m NH ’ The annual reception of the High! owing to School Division, Parents and Teachers' Iy Rgady-IAswciation will be held in the high e. oï¬enedfschml Friday evening. May 15:. con:- eingeriorimencing at 8 o‘clock. In the South stoék of Division invitations have been extended Their! for the annual reception and meeiing of ‘ L. H m whims, THURSDAY, Arm; 3, 1914. fwonmmnsm '2 ACOLUMNFOMEB . ~ Town ms SEASON use or Wm LOCAL IE! ORGANIZE “EDIE" TEAM Will Play It Corner of West Cenlrll und Hickory. Crescenu Secure new Crouadl Opposite old Lin- coln Ave. S“: flnuvhmg u up hen md 1hr: . (Hit! h‘i‘A H, in H just ab‘mx n-ldy tor (hr nrsm g'mr ,} The (immund I» lald out so that {he 3. ‘decr faces south- «an! making it agree jabh- tor the urn“ ds in the grandstand as 1 jthrV' do not race the sun. 3 very though!»“I Ii. iiul idea. In fact. everything possible is‘_ hung dom- for the convenience of thel Lpublic. as the club relys on their support “ for the success of the team. 1:: (X Practically all of the members of the l â€m, Highland Park Baseball club are homeiui N boys and everyone of them has bet-hi“ i-(il seen playing on the local diamond in: Th“ past years. in the future, it is hoped‘i‘mm. that more stars will be developed and as “W, soon as possible. they will be asked to “MT join the home squad. The lineup is as follows: Maroney. catcher: F. Glader. pitcher: t}. Glader. 2nd base: W. Lamb.1 ““51 13rd base; Ed. Conrad. ï¬elder; P. Wohl- â€""_ ibruclt. ï¬elder; L. Duï¬y, ï¬elder: H. Al- ""-‘ Estrom. lst base: H. Hopke, shortstop; W. “W.“ ; Fossbender. ï¬elder. With one or two ex- “ l t ceptions this is the same team that tiles} hm“ iRogers Park a few m 310 and 'flséï¬mx"“ sheld the championship of Lake Countyltth: ‘ for a number. of years. pawl: I Nit-y i Crmute on Now Field 'l‘li i p The Highland Park Crescents, who ~iil~-r gwill again be lead by Howard Flinn, will frmr gopen the l914 base ball season on the 3rd ‘ â€mt 1:ot May. The team will have new and far 1'1"" i better grounds this year. Aplot of about ' and ‘ four acres just across the street and west Hm :éot the old Lincoln Ave. grounds, that is. hum lI'between Green Bay Road and Ridgewood 1 min . Drive (formerly Gage Ave) and south of l that i Lincoln Ave, has been secured and is be- t and ‘ ing converted into a base ball ï¬eld. it is 1 him promised that everything. ï¬eld. stands l in: i and all. will be in readiness for the open» , 'l‘ln~ Hing game on the ï¬rst Sunday in May. mum . t The nine that Manager Flinn hasgath- 91.. " lered for this season's campaign promises 3 gm! k' l to he even stronger than the one he pilot- { lu- aLed last year. The inï¬eld of last year's‘fui, l gteam, with the exception of Shields on 5 ‘N'L' e i second will again be on the job. So will 5| tr 1 Greenslade in the box and Heilman in . the outï¬eld. All other positions will be; I“. tilled by new men. who have been chosen 3 pet {with a view to adding batting strength, ‘- the 1 as well as ï¬elding strength to the club. est wmAm-t u Elm Place acnw Monday and... Apri127ui -* a 025d: 1‘ proper!) I north n: On Monday “ht. Apn’l Inn at :3 o‘clock. Dr. Jacki! Lloyd Jones of Chi- ago will lecture a! the Elm Place odioul on “The God I Wonhip." Thinwone upon 1“!!! DY. lone: {001“ A“ son“ all“ y. ....... 1 This is a ran: opponunity for the ipeoole of Highland Park m hear one of t i (he ieaders in the religious and literary {acids of the country. 5, His friends are glad to be able to ex- tend an invitation to all of you. years “80 UT. JODCS quuucu 4... -v_._z Church on Langley Ave. and W i Boulevard with a handful of people. To-, day All Souls Church and Lincoln Centre 3 is a thriving insritugion. An average of } nearly 71]†people I week coming under ! its roof to the various classes, lectures: i kindergarten. gymnasium. Sunday school 3 | and church. i I .L-‘ H 3;. mm. of (In Scmn will 5. ma at High SchoolMuy I i The annual reception of the High‘; May 7m 1;\ mm P. T. A. ncmou d ill I ‘hr- pm! Ii m I] Mr. Hmmun in Lake Fétouor use. liuv~ l‘n. I'm-mi ll:l~' .my w-rrch Ul‘ i|ll.\H|§\.; l - run-m1 from “in; pl-nplv_ h '1- uuv Hm! tlw bid: for llw no“ buildingp \n-n- nut publicly opened and than no puhl'u- infurlmuhun was given nut for wmv tinw rvgurding the jetting uf «warm-u. 'l‘hn- r non for this is lint for «Illh‘ ui vuutrm-t'l “L fa .lluu -: 'l'lu- hum'm-x nl' hinlr- WIN \n-I’y largo.l ‘R-mv \\I'l‘u' h)‘ :vm-ml «within-tow. Uflwrs \u-rc- fur parï¬ruiur (‘Wï¬‚Ã©ï¬ of work. 'Hn-rv w-n- rv-rmimn .ma gin-mat? pro-‘ pun-l,- so (Inn no mnrhlékuli ml to whirh “u.- thr In“ «A hid could be [rm-11H! unti! u «mu-in! (almlmiuu InuHx-rn made. Any iufunnmitm gin-n out at (his tinn- uuuhl Imu- hwu misleï¬d‘mg. \Hn-n tho mmpurimm: 1nd tubulut'um \\n- nun-iv- it man t':)\111§‘_thnt vh-n Hun {fwd Tm nyublv ï¬gnnm' jï¬i‘mflf‘ yum-wde-d thi' vâ€"aï¬mutr- of :I..-‘am«|.y-us% ltho- Board had hwn fluid“! mu] whirl: Hwy hm! publiHn-IL I The “ward gnn- lung thd wrimls rouâ€" ~ivlvrntiun m thu- problem “hirh (-nnâ€" frmmul tin-m :uul tlu-ylï¬nally nlm-idml that flu- win-n and mutt wmmmicnl huhâ€! up w takv tln-Waufl-fl bidders L. WOLCOTI' REHJES'W ‘CRITICISI In :Ho- HI.- :ruup uf ‘mnl iu- prowl and fui!‘ prim- :nnl mr} (u IN) 1: uhlurntiun tn tln- problem mun-n mnâ€" frmmul tin-m :uul (In-y‘2ï¬nally nlm-idml that flu- win-n and mutt wmmmicnl plan “an m takv tln-Waufl-st bidders and by mum-ling thou} :Qtiu' I'm‘flwr and Hitting: out e-wrythiné 2:105 onsential -to hulk-it mnMrm-tinu aha proper ‘ whoa] II-«III'III-IIII-nha to gn Mimi ImIl lIIIiIIl III) "III! II-lIIvI-d lms'I-A. â€If! tlII-p an- IlIIiIIg and â€In ll'li1\l‘ Hut thy haw made II IIinI uni": In tlw tayd pu-rv- In folio“- III; (hi-I IIlIIII IIItlwr than Inn IIUII-r. Tim) thI- but! (II III‘ out. [lu- IIIIIlIlur- Hulh Luau-go Ind in Answer- ed by “C. J. 5." who Wrote [an Week's Lode! mm h-r Here. Mr. Editor. io'ï¬hat your contem- porary. The Lake Foreiter..has to say of the high school elecnolé. The Lake For- , ;:A‘.| "At [ht CIOCUOU gun“, w- "-5", ,School Trustee some fl the disgruntled {element in Highland flirt tried to play a {lime dirty work. 4 ' g‘; _ ‘ ‘ There is an unmm that Deer- I ï¬eld shall have 3 member! on the anm and me Pauli! in. and this has ‘ lbeen adhered m lot émeyean. Satur- ‘ idsyitwasLake F l’ 's time to elect. lv'l‘he ballots were " edand sent out ;as usual but Rig ‘ Park men who} :failed to land can . , ogthe new build- ings thought to get‘ï¬evme. They put! :up a candidate, Wm the matter a lsecnet, thinking thy; people would notj ‘ turn out to the elation ‘ihben there was ml“ mp man to volt {or uld he is a article; up a candidate, Wm the matter a‘ secret, thinking thy; people would not; turn out to the elation ‘ihben there was‘ only one man to onp {or end he is a Lake Forest man. j‘élte Friday evening the scheme was dipcovered end thosel who desired to respict the, agreement got 3 Ibusy and Lake Fo‘r'eit got busy also. ; The result was: filig'hhnd Park. Mr. :Gieser. 194; Mr. Hu‘gtmaq. 179. In West '= Deerï¬eld the mg 1»: a m. but in Lake! EForest Mr. Hartm ‘ received 214 votes, giving him a ma 0(199." i While it is true i t-tliere are a num- :her of contractomjj’tho Ire members of ithe First Ward V tective Assodation 33nd it is also true ' t, neural of them lwere not only 6‘ ’ and but were in‘ ‘clined to use ha ads in criticism of l (cowrmpflï¬bfl rm: roux )1 nr HH- [WV-rut Hu‘. ‘hl'y Hh' L'Ili no- Hn- lwv-‘vlv (If the tli: trh-t uf mnng~ 9‘ “Inch thu w ‘umi .m-i “hirh \éi" ln- built at prim- :nnl “itlmut‘nmkin: i! nvm (n In} an vxm'ï¬ï¬‚‘i‘t‘ tux. I Hu- [qr-rut fl“- Iu-v-‘vlv blind-HQ." ‘ V'V’I the election ï¬tutday for High .U .- M ~ r--prrâ€"o-nmtmu l») H; Hrmvhn-xl l'urk mun on 1| I'm')‘ In“! "‘h‘rh'Vl Mr. (qt-5v“. ‘nk 1h.†your marmpmy uthn-l “Mum" “ti/0n In" m'i ll:l~' Ml)’ wwrcl‘ Ul‘ I Dirk \ulvh N'I'> U“ Hvlid..f" whip \x'n u pm.) be -\\ 1 n :hlux MI ml]: u! 1‘“. 1h VIN H HI: H‘ TWO MEN START MOVEMENT â€FOR MANY IMPRDVEMENTS With Mayor’ 3 Approval Prof. Jesse L. Smith and Mr. E. L\ Millard Start Work on Park. Lumber Companies will Plant Shrubs and Vacant Property Owners are Being Asked to Clean their Places ,‘WSUUZ‘. printed in a luml Dil;)t‘r bc-zira' fruit. that H if the stiuzrxtmn )\ printrd often enough; for ln$t£1llt't‘.\\'hl‘n we start ed to print this paper W? started to print nggestions that the town needed new fire righting apparatus and we have it now. Also we made many suggestions concerning a community house and. while it is slow, the move- ‘ment is. growing. But the climax ‘tor a quick working suggestion may :be found in the one, made only a ‘ short time ago, advocating a city forester and improvement of our parks and park- iways. This suggestion followed a short 'talktbetween the editor and Prof. Jesse L. Smith and it is Mr. Smith and Mr. E. I L. Millard, spurred on by the assurances of Mayor Hawkins that the city would , help,'who are largely responsible for the ' present movement. Make next Week Arbor Wonk While April 17th was Arbor Day, ac-lI l 1 cording to ofï¬cial proclamation, tree planting in this part of the country is feasible until May lat, therefore it is lplanned to make next week Arbor week, get a move on. clean up and plum. Mr. Millard and Mr. Smith have already secured the assistance of the improve- ment Association which has made a cash donation, as have many citizens. and any“ park at Laurel and Prospect and the parkway horn the library to SL‘Joi-ine ‘ Ave., are now being improved with shrubs. flowers and trees. ' Large donations of shrubs and plants from the Highland Park Greenhouses and the Ravinia Nur- ‘series have made this quick work pos- sible and these donations are one more ‘ reason why the depot platform should notbe covered with trees and shrubs bought out of town‘ Buy at home. es- pecially when the merchants concerned are as public spirited and reliable as are ‘ the men here concerned l l 3 Merchant- will Make Improvement- l l I I I I)x;u IIIWELCOIE GRANGE IS mmiumm “IVER Circumgtances over which they had not control have forced the directors of the‘ Young Men‘s Club Minstrel show to: postpone their performance from tomor- ‘ row to next week Friday night. The change is an unwelcome one to the cast 3 for they felt that their show was about ready for production but they are using the time in additional rehearsals and sev- eral new features are being added. The change also makes necessary the poet-i lponernent of the publication of ‘Cather-‘ Eline‘s Adventure‘s among the Wild An- :imalee 0f the North Shore." This very goriginal moving picture will follow the Eregular minsttel ï¬rst part which. in it; Iselt, wrll prove rather an original affair iwith many novel effects in lighting and ‘and dances. About (him members at {the club, assisted by several talented lNonh Shore men, will take part é‘r Perform-co d1 vn! \ug 12.1.1713: 2: 2:. ~: :3.::.._; 2.2.5.. gï¬ .__ 7.2:?!†.2... Y2? »1 .P 2.7.2:“ Thl‘ park 174 .1 (I'iunglv. with an are: uf 1| linh- nV-‘l‘ n half m-rv. It. 1118 p fuixly rlm-o- shun] of middk‘miu‘d and ynnng “Pr-s. Illuhlh' “hih- and rt'd 003, Mm mun- maple. unh. hickory. and wild I'Tnll. 'l‘lw umh-rbrnv-h mu M an early Juto- mxnph-h-ly put out. and the gnu hm- boon ku-pt cut with a scythe. Some planning nf shrubbvry has bwn done in ‘nim- ur ton [min at imprvali along tho ‘INIIIIIIIIT‘II‘II. hut the- park in open, 1' A “ hula ‘wluu the MTV lu‘um-hI-s. The trees .u‘r healthy. but mutuin a number"! deal brunch-m “hirh hhnuM ln- prop-fly re- mm'rd. Sunn- u! the ~Inqu-ry planted hm aim-.- din], \s‘lndly nl' in part, no that soun- uf (lu- .bodn urv hing-13‘ 6pcn. . » W¢ twp-artfully saggy-t um I. ma, Minn uf natin- .shruhh'vry «ml and new. be manh- in groups. madly in) the Inuuulurim uf tlw park. following aw prn-wnt hawk uf .‘hruldn-ry to NH“? «'3- :lvnl. and rnlm-ging nu (ha-m. ll ii p9!" ,ilmpy- not thzsimhh- In vlnw the \ii“l â€through tlu- park mmplu-tvly in nny {'«lirwtinu. hm (hr cnrnrru Hugh! “‘1'“ be . mmh- bountiful h_\' n pr-qn-r plat-tiny. | with u~muiuImL nlrlfh nl' umlu-rgrowth g .wtvm‘ing hark frum thv ~M-N. in a iuuhmql mmnn-r. l‘w fur thi~ purpose ldumhl hr mm‘h- hf wmv uf (he- ‘1'?! mm Il‘ll .>\tvyniiung lmvk frum thv ~Mw. m a uuhmql mmnn-r. l‘w fur thi~ purpose 9’IIDHIII hr mm‘h- "I. duml‘ Hf (h!- \‘Q'Y’y lmmhmnw nutin- \‘urivtio-s “hivh prob- ably {wrignmll} :rc“ nu Hu- ~pfl‘. and “kn-h nn- mm found xnt-‘miugk’d in lu-znltitul llm-kvh “Inn- mun ham nut Int-'Ifc-n-‘l‘ Mn). \mwtnw un- lhv "i“ rmh. plum. HIIIV'II. mmln-u'}. mmny- lwrr)‘ aml hullrhulllhï¬'flln ur mammal fur Hn- higln-r :umth. mum-grind hmurd Hm mzuau. “irh highhuuh wrun- In-ny. rm! um! may «hrgwmul. Manldn-r‘ nut. “alum. summ'. rLlo-rlrrr)". wih-h ham] and hum-hull. mu! hmught “can"! In tho- gruun-I with plamulgs nf wild :mw-b-rry and Huntâ€. (hr Wild mac, muph-Ivnf \ihurmlm mud (Mu-r 10“ fun!“ of “out! Mam... Sulm- (If Hun-0' an- “If 1mm! lwauliful phmh Hm! gmw i: {thun- v~--;:i«m~. \AhrNu-I innâ€"Ina! or In» “hr. and “mild Innku- u h-nuflfnl flight Iin ï¬guring “ith Hwir flmu-rn. All are inn-runng I‘m-u moir mum‘attnn. h-ulur wlrvvh ur l-h;l[l‘~. and an diaper NIH Dims“ ‘u W is“ This morning 3‘ nine u‘cloek 1m Whitney, Persons and boundâ€. in“ together named the follow“ men a aci as trustees of the recently at“ ind Norm Shore Drainage District: ï¬rst ward. W. J. Allen; second, ward, Homer ‘ Cooke. both of Wankeiani third ward. John T. Bayes of North Chicago; fourth I ward, David Jackson of Lake Faint. and ï¬fth ward. Iohn Oliver of Highland PAIL i Previous rothie the judges ind met and I ï¬xed rhe bound-ties oi the ï¬ve ward: at F follows: Ward one-That part at the 1sanitarv districr north of the center line : oi Washington 51., Waukegan;wltd twoâ€" ] south of center line of Wading!“ St. ‘2 to cemer )me of May SL and ppm! rpm ning east and west therefrom; wad Lhrec-from May St. math to scam line Eighteenth 51.. North Chicago; four-all of Shields townshipr which I!!! m the drainage district; ward ï¬veâ€"all :hat- part of the unitary district south oi aoulh boundary line of Shieidsr l“ Report to Mayo‘r “L \LI)HIZ llll â€in xH |l|~ ARBOR WEEK 1~ NJ-r Donmny'h‘h‘m“ I‘H“IHl Conï¬nuedOH’NS lullk â€mi. hm m; Invn xmlurntl’d luv! and trim†“pun the My] link at flu;- junrthm l'lu-[u‘r‘ ANN.“ with out .1. [hp prnpfl' landscape I-ul. hr; ‘I-uuv to n-‘Mn‘! all 1'QO m Hw\\Mn~ "f .\ zr-l .\\<-. and nuww‘. and ihe .rx nf our tum Hawkins no Fin Word- 5! ‘, Ponc- uni Volumé 4