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g ml is IYhOOd 'Ienna w of every name 331 CORR! 65 IC 33 70 A. OM for Licensing end Other- wise W Junk Dealers Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Highland Park. County of Lake. and State 0‘ Illinois: Section 1. No person or persons shall set up or keep any place where any second-hand furniture. clothing. jewelry, rue, old metal or miscellaneous articles of personal property are purchased or sold. or follow the business of collecting rm old bottles. old metal or miscel- laneous articles of personal property of any sort. with wagons or carts. without tint having obtained a license for that purpose as herein provided; and any pet- wn violating this section shall forfeit and pay not less than ten dollars (810.00) not more than one hundted dollars ( 100.00) {or each and every offense. Givenwundcr my hand and seal this 3rd day of October. A D. 1914. Pan 1.. Parsons. Judge of the Coumy Court of Lake Coun- ty. Illinois. 33-34 Section 2. The mnyor mty grant licenses to such persons as shall pro- duce to him satisfactory evidence ofgood character. to exercise or carry on the busxnes; of dealing in the purchase and sale of second-hand furniture. clothing. jewelry, rags. old metal or miscellaneous articles of personal property in aid citv. '“Shan the City of Highland Park adopt the Commission Form of Municipal Government." Shall be held in the City of Highland Puk on Saturday the 24th day of October A. D. 1914. between the hours of seven 1 m. and five p. m. in the several wards. as now existing, and at polling places as follows: First Ward: Fire Department Building, corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Second Ward: Elmer (3, Burrill's store. comer of Central Ave. and North Sheri. dan Rd. Third Ward: D. C. Purdy's store. Num- be: (3 So. 5:. Johns Ave. Fourth Ward: Highland Park Press Building, Number 110 West Central Ave. In the County Court of Lake County. The requisite petition having been filed with the undersigned Judge of the Coun- ty Court of said Lake County. and an Order submitting the proposition: “Shun the City of Highland Park adopt the Commission Form of Municipal Government." To the voters of said City of Highland Park having been entered therein‘ Section 3'. Every'perion receiving such license shall pay (harder to the city col- lenor the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars Public (ice is hereby given that special eIection on said proposition, STATE or ILLINOIS ‘I_ COUNTY or LAKE ) Notice of Special Eloction Patronizing Hon gm: * Highland Park Greenhouses SS Every dollar spent at home will help to make Highland l’m-k more prosperous and that means a benefit to everybody living here. Every business man out here working hard to please is de- serving of patronage. If he succeeds and business is good. he will be able to pay a decent wage to those helping him. their children and his own will have a better chance in educating and preparing themselves for life. better houses to live in, better schools. better streets. more playgrounds and better environments for us all. These and a lot more good things go hand in hand with the prosperous Storekeeper of the small town. If you can purchase an article in Chicago of superior quality and at less cost. You have good reason for not patronizing Home Trade. On the other hand a majority of the necessities as well as luxuries pertaining to our daily life are every bit as well bought at home and every good citizen should try to favor the men in business of our town. It isn't a matter of charity or sympathy that should prompt us to deal at Home, but rather for eVerybody to look upon as a privilege and fact to be proud of to buy at home whenever possible. It is true that there are certain things which the storekeeper out here can‘t afford to carry nor has he a chance to display as large stock in certain lines to select from. Someone estimated that at least twenty thousand dollars were saved to Garden Lovers in the past 20 years by consulting Tel. 85 -that's us .Supplementul Special Amulnent . Notice No. 106. l Notice is hereby given to all per- 'lons interested thet the City Council to! the City of Highlmd Park. County ‘0! Luke and Stlte of Illinois, having ordered thlt a supplemental specinl ‘usessment be levied to pay the defi- ciency of the cost of the work and in- iterest for the construction of a con- nected system of sewers, in the City of Highland Park. County of Luke, end Sate of Illinois, with manholes, flush tanks. and house connection ‘slents as follows: Commencing in the bottom of the nvine which runs through blocks 45, 46 and 47, and be- tween block 48 on the north md blocks 31 and 33 on the south. Ind ‘commencing and connecting with the ‘menhole now locuted in the public {never in the bottom of slid ravine 5t in point where said blocks 31, 33 And 48 join or touch each other. thence westerly through slid ravine to St. Johns Avenue, thence southerly dong Section 5. No person havnng a license from said city to keep a second-hand store or junk shop shall purchase or re- ceive from minors. without the written consent of their parents or guardians, any article of property whatever; and any person violating this section shall forfeit and pay not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) nor more than one hun- dred dollars ($l00.(l)) for every such of- tense. Section 6. No keeper of a )unk shop shall purchase from any one except from duly certified plumbers, licensed peddlers. or the owners of buildings from which the material is taken. any lead pipe, faucets. boilers or other plumbing mater- Section 7. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage. approval and publication. Famed October 6th. 1914. Approved October 7th. 1914 Anal: ial. under a penalty of not less than twenty (20) nor more than one hundrrd dollars ($100.00) for each offense. Section 4. Every person so licensed shall. at the time of receiving euch license. give a bond to the City of High- lnnd Park. with sufficient sureties to be approved by the city clerk. in the penal sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), conditioned for the due observance of all such ordinances of said city as may be in forc: or passed respecting dealers in second hand articles. at any time during the continuance of such license. ($25.00) for the use of the cxty (for one year) or {or shorter period. One Dollar ($1.00) per dayâ€"for one or more weeks. Five Dollars ($5.00) per week. E. A. WARREN. City Clerk. FRANK P. HAWKINS. Mayor THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND mum 4 produced waat in its course across said Clark Street, in block 2, Port Clinton, which improvement was proâ€" vided for by an ordinance passed heretofore on the 19th day of May, A. D., 1914., and the lawful expenses of such proceeding. the ordinance for said supplemental specisl assessment being on file in the oflice of the (‘in Clerk of said City. and having ap- plied to the County (‘ourt of Lake County for an assessment of the rosts of said improvement. according to benefits, snd a supplemental special assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 2nd day of November, A. I). 1914 or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. _ ~ s 'éin-idVVs-ipiiomenul special uu-u- â€"-â€"â€"~ ment is paynblg in one insullmgnL L... pmmg.“ _ 4" pefoons deunng may f”? 0h)?" "Your lull. my dear. Isn't union-I tlons m add court before ssid dny. Ihle." : and may. uppur on the henrinx and "Than odd. '5‘ I I“ . MI" and ' m'l‘e their def"! A . all one too."â€"Baltlpon Anew-tn. i n June: C. Boylnn. Officer appointed to make add assessment. Dlted It Highland Park, Illinois. October 16th, A. D. 1914. 33-34 St. Johns Avenue to High Street. now known as Moraine Road, thence West- erly on said High Street to a point 25 feet easterly from the easterly line of Waukegan Avenue. Also on St. Johns Avenue, from the point where said ravine crosses said St. Johns Avenue, thence northerly to Highwood Ave~ nue. thence westerly along llighwood Avenue to a point ‘25 feet east of the west corporate limits of the t‘nty of Highland Park. Also. on St. John: Avenue from Highwaod Avenue, thence northerly to Walker Avenue, thence on St. Johns .~\\enue to Wau- kegan Avenue; also northerly 1m Waukegan ‘Avenue. from Bloom Street to the northwesterly corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Also on Bloom Street from Wauke- gun Avenue to First Street, thence southerly on First Street for a dis» tance of 726 feet; also on Logan Street, from Bloom Street. them-e northerly for a distance of mu feet; also on Bloom Street, from St. Johns Avenue easterly to a point :37: feet easterly from the intersection of the center line of Bloom Street thh the center line of Maria Street prmlured southerly in its course across Mild Bloom Street; also on Went Street. from Bloom Street north to at point from Bloom Street north to n pomt 25 feet south 0‘! thé south lme of Walker Avenue; also on Mum: Street from Bloom Street north a distance of 363 feet; also on Clark Street, from the said new" in said ravine, thence northerly on Clark Street to a point 25 feet south of the south line of lot lel’ m u not my at tho source-b Illinois. who than the um boa- do has 33-34 I". must Dynamo Oman-hon. “Dov. nu pr-cudn; wax: _\ou mm In?" liked m. In. '00 In u-urnou‘ play (he mm". “It did um I an! lat-Ira Inc an.» bor- mlcmv-In. It.“ "9000 Im- lyn- pubeuv pemn ‘Bm now I n mung wan’Hflnvul-WNM -annuoo Int. 3.C.II:8 a a ‘92: g I. In... E.- .I: 2! 33. 5.8 no» a ll aâ€"gfla gain. 0‘- ‘2? nib-b g a co Praia .2. =- 38:â€" nm 3.3. =3 lauHohothu‘. Oflulmhmnyunlu Ion: nlun uncut wnb gm. an M hum-humanism Hu- 9m min. u and u «no road mum. "no to malt-Ch no. What about the cost? You have to pay for good stock no matter where you go. We will meet the prices of any known house and no extra charge for helping you plan what to. do. lay out the Beds or Borders so as to get the best effect. We live right here in town, your interests are ours, when we please you it means that you and us as well as the whole town is benefited by it. With this end in view we are constantly on the lookout for the latest and best in our line, working hard to render most efficient service at a minimum cost to you and advertise to let you know about it. [go-0y um nun, mm m u: “I! 00‘ l‘mmnI-nnwutu M and m: "Ion-Io- math-t «Matthew-0'00. You ask where Bahr's "ad" comes in? Right here-"We mi ry as tine a stock of Hardy Plants, Shrubs. and Flowering Bulbs as can be found anywhere. Our Phlox. I’eonias and other Hardy Plants are not little dried up Plants packed in a small box and shipped many miles, but large Field Plants. which will give you flowers next summer if planted this fall. 'All of us ought to come in personal touch with every store keeper. we should get acquainted, encourage them and show our appreciation for every effort on their part to please us. It is that which makes us thihk well Of our Home Town. Not live like strangers in the community and complain about how much cheaper things can be bought for elsewhere, without even gmng the man at home a chance to figure on our wants, or ascertain if he carries what we want. fl Ulla I\Wlll I IcatCI will furnish the required heat at small expense North Shore Gas. Co. Mm 'w CM 'Ny. A Gas Room Heater Rather difficut to keep the house at the proper temperature-- elndustry Chilly Mornings Cool Nights . Pubhc noticchhenby given that the Subscriber Admin'mnm'x a! the Eu-Ie of Catherine Durmody Meet”, the known a Contain: D‘mody Noni-on. hoe-ted. will mad the Comm Conn olL-keCmnty,ulwrmw to he hdéen at the Com! House in WWII. Inn-Hanna. on the fin! My of January Inn. 1918 who and when an mummy“. ”Minimum-da- nonlochdlnuc. in mud“ mmuwmmwsnm “04¢:an All bid. and he many-flied!”- mifiedehecklor tea pet cent olchc Imountdthcu The M and Wm commute: r:- mermuI-amyot-u Mt. aid Conn lot Mien Ann R. Dun-om { Mminiuntix Salad bib will he received by the Fire and Water m I! the commute: room'mthedtyhdl. until eight 3 m. Monday. (Xx. 19th. 191‘. lot furnishing all material ad labor necessary lot the Chm Mu'wmmmm Dated at Highland Pm, Oct. 5th, 1914. Wanna-u. Illinois son. a mm. 31-34 Too Early for the Furnace the nmc lo ”hunt “97- \V- 2 Human-m. “To“.W“ sxuwhfihcw WEI Knmbucll Lanai I“