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4 : in any 8 .3 house al lights :I ut on in when ifbi‘tzible g' fine that linary "' in- l l l l a «jumomswu “mum awum' iiwmifww. ‘ ‘ ’. .M, 4.4L. n.“ . ,-,. .1 e. "’-*- ‘or -Ww . 3 ”can“-.. 't' . s. have accounts in the Postal Savings Sys- TDB Highlanli Park Press . Number 13 ALL RECORDS BROKEN IN POSTAL SAVINGS 1 500,000 DEPOSITORS IIAVE ACCOUNTSE | N": Rulings luuod by Postmaster Gen- ' ml Permits any Person Over ‘ Ten Years of Ag. to Open i an Account : l Every person in the United States ten . years old or over may open an account ‘ in a postal savings bank after July lst, according to an instructive leaflet on the Postal Savings System just issued by Postmaster General Burleson. This ini- i portant extension of the sen/ice will be2 made possrole by permitting personsl living in communities so sparsely settled as not to justify the designation . of their local post offices as regular pos- [31 savings banks to open accounts by mail. Governor Dockerv. Third Assistant Postmaster General. who has direct sup- ervision or postal savings. was so im- pressed by appeals from all over the coun- try to open postal savings accounts by mail that he took up the task some weeks ago of working out a feasible and safe method for meeting a demand well illus- trated in a letter from a Saline Country Missourian. who resides many miles ll'Ulll a postal savings bank. “Having a few hundred dollars saved from fifty years of hard and assiduous labor and skimping economy on the part of my wife. and myself. we concluded to deposit it in the Postal Savings Bdnk of â€"-â€". We wrote to the postmaster at that place and received reply to the effect that none but patrons of that othee could deposit in that office which is very disap- . pointing news to us. Our little farm is‘ not large enough to support us and land l is so high that it is impossible for us toi buy more with what little we have saved and we are so old that we can't labor much now and we would be so glad to“ lay by at least enough to put us away in i decency". Under the plan adopted by the Post-l master General for opening accounts byi mail and intending. depositor. residing l where there is no regularly designated. postal savings bank, will apply to his Io- . ml postmaster who will see that necessary identification data is prepared and form warded to a nearby post office authorized to accept deposits. The intending de~ ‘ positor will then, be given permission to forward his first and subsequent depoSits by money order or registered mail direct 3 to the postmaster at the banking pomt for which receipts or certificates will be; issued. He may withdraw all or any . part of his postal savings by mail and on i demand together with any interest that ' may be due him. i The new leaflet points out that any person ten years old or over may open I an account in his or her own name; that ' an account may be opened by a married woman free from any control or inter- ference by her husband; that post office; officials are forbidden to disclose to any l person. except the depositor. the amount .1 of any deposits; that withdrawals may be l made without previous notice; and that the Govemment guarantees to repay all deposits on demand with accrued inter- eat. The leaflet will soon be printed in 22 foreign languages for distribution through | local post office; The foreign-born citi-i zen has taken very kindly to postal sav- l lugs. and literature in his own language will be of great assistance to him. In a recent article. Postmaster General Burle- son commented on the foreign-born de‘ positor as follows: “Upwarda of 500,000 depositors now i l l l ten and they represent every nationality : on the earth. They also represent al- most every known occupationâ€"profes- sional men. theatricar'people. mechanics. laborers, fishermen, pack peddlerst etc. But the mayority are wage-earners. and of this class the foreign-born largely pre- dominate. A census of depositors taken ‘ by the Post Office Department shows that approximately 40 per cent (ZOO-W) ‘ of the depositors are foreign-born citizens ' and they own more than 50 per cent of the deposits splendid evidence of the confidence of our newly acquired citizens in the ability and good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. g " There is another reason which led; 'mmlgrants. unfamiliar with ourlanguage . {rid business methods. to turn to the , (lovern nent to safeguard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the tai‘ures of bogus "private banks"l otfi :srel 5y swindlers of their own tongue ' who have preyed mercilessly upon their loneliness and credulity". Postal savings rec\eipt have broken all records the past year. During the eight monzh< '1.1\)I' to April list there was a net gain in depo again: .i gain of $8.000.” for the same mam?» the year before. Thousands of i receive a .ealues. lot 13. O'Neils sits 0‘ 819.000.000. as ; be sworn in officers. Their duties are to ' WILIIAMSON 30mm ECiiiiii LABOR BILL PICTURES TO BE SHOWN NEXT WEEK THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The First And Only Submarin- Motio- Picturo Ever Shown. It is Educ.- lioul us well no Marvelous. Children Should So. It On Thursday and Friday evening: of . next week. June 3rd and 4th. the most wonderful moving picture ever takenv HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1915 3 UP FOR FINAL VOTE SPLENDID SUCCESS 60,000 'OIEN ASK BlLL'S PASSAGE ALLPARTS TAXI] PARTICULARLY'ELI l l l H! il Pum the House now. There will 100.95 (3500:. u the 'lpor, Proved Still b. Time to Got it Through Hi..." I Clover Ador on Did i the Senate. Win Your Many Other- ol the Cut. Representative [Argo Crowd Alto-do This week iiixty thousand Women are The members of the class of 13015 of Torusing their eyes on Springfield, 1.)”) "if Ik‘frfifld fihltldl “l.li ~\(hntil hl\f are watching (ht Jaw” 0| their trpre shown niuth fllllhllt as well as dram-tit W‘III be shown at the Highland I’arklkntatiies in regard to the Shiirtleff Child lllllll)‘ I" ”if” till) "’l‘lir‘ I'll)" 4 l" 1”“ Theatre at which time the Movmg L'ni- versal pictures will present the WWIIIII‘H": son Submarine Expedition, This is the‘ first and only submarine motion picture ever taken under the sea. The picture. begins with scenes showmg the native plunging from their boats to follow to the bottom of the crystal sea the coins ithrown them by tourists on an ocean liner. where through a flawless glass pall- el can be seen the divers scrambling for pennies On the very lied of the (wean. A wonderful and ext-r changing panorama is revealediif a World lit-retiiltiri- 'inkiiim ii to man. before. swim past the gl.ix~\\'i!idn.\ of the Strange izsl‘, iii-yer seen suiimntrrie' i‘liJIinlii: iv "li' file i .1"'(l.l 11‘ in lllfl.\ tlie tr.fllr\ illlil photographs .i li.tlli){£llll.l lll \\Ilnllt'1\ .IIl\i Nannies oi lllt‘ deep. Anion: the lion-sands of feet of film obtained aie ph’IlIrt'S sliiiwmg :i lldl tle to the {It‘Jlll lit" .im-n .i dating \Wllll mer. armed only Willi .i knife. and .i liuui- blue shark. . I‘aniiisiitiolis h.ll." Ilt't‘f‘. \iilunleered by all the prominent t'flllt‘lllllinJI .ind scienti-l lii’ institutions 11‘. \Yllt‘llt‘). headed by the Siiiithsoiiiiin liistitute at \VJsliington LOCAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Property Exchange. Recorded Duringv Past Two Weeks ' T. J. O'Neill and wf to Robert L. (lon- Highland Park sub. W. I). $13l000. . C. W. Stoker and wf. t') E T. Skidmore‘ and wf. N 50 ft. (ex W 100 ft). lot 2. blk} 14, Highland Park. W. D. $d800 00. 1 Master in Chancery to John (SULFUR: lot 8. blk '2. Chas. L. Harder. Jr.. sub of Lake Forest. Deed $3140 41 Lizzie Antes and bus to hand ll. be» Long. 3113 RES in S E l sec ‘2‘). Ileertield Twp. W. I). $7000.00. Annie R. Doyle and hus to Edward A Mechling, 140 acs in sees '31 and 28. Deerfield Twp. W. 1). $1.00. Jas. Henderson and wf to Chas. W. l Werhane. lot 3. in Price's sub. Highwood. l w. D. $1150.00. 1 Louis E. Schoreck et al to Nellie Wit “ten. E 25 ft lot .3. and w 25 ft lot 6. but1 23. Highland Park. W. D. $4000.00. Cassie S. Cushing and bus to Edgar F. l Kirschberger. part lot 15. in resub of lots; 1 to 6. 15. 16 and 1?, blk 69. Highland“ Park. W'. D. $1.00. ! W. E. Carr and wt to Eva J. Carque-l yville. part N 5 S W 1 sec 36. Deerfield- Twp. Deed $10.00. . Chgo Title and Trust Co. to J. S. Glid- 1| den. lot 3. blk 71. Highland Park. Deed $10.00. John Ott. Sr., to Ada Boettcher. 20 ace] in N W cor S W i sec 30. Deerfield Twp. ' W. D. $1.00. . Ada Boettcher and bus to ‘L. o. Kel-l logg, 80 acs in S Q sec 30, Deerfield Twp. j W. D. $10.00. l Mary S. Tuttle to Margaret A. Mac ; Caughey. lot 1. Hulbert's sub in blk 57.; Highland Park. W. D. $1.00. ‘ F. W. Stupey and wf to N. J. Hook. lots 16 to 33' blk 1' Compton's Add High- . day for ladies. Informal dancing Wlll la'nd Park. Q. C. $225.00. Henrietta P. E. Boerner to Wm. Streger sub lot 10 of lot 130. Ravxnia. Q.C. $10.00. A. G. Adams and wf to Cl a J. Tre~ maine. lot 4. Lovell's sub of lot . blk 66. Highland Park. 7W. D. $10.00. « WILL BE “SWORN IN" OFFICERS Police Commission Advertisoa fqr Patrol- man. Will Make Recommendation The members of Police Commission. H. H. Doty. J. P. Smith and John A. Put~ nam handed in the following "Want Ad" for this issue of THE Puss: . “WANTED «Patrolman. applicants will mail application giving full particulars land references. Signed. Police Commis- i sion. Highland Park. Ill." The members of this commission will nd act upon all cornplainta. in- “e‘” *‘5534015 have been opened and the l vestigate all matters pertaining to the millions ide up largely of hidden 33‘“ lpolice. make recommendations to the all day "‘23 h we 'ieen turned into the channels . of trade ; m at a time when there was Pressing de mod for every dollar. counCil, in fact their power is very aim- iliar to that of Chief of Police. Labor lJlIl. up for third reading and fiziai vhmr Preston I'r'fllh'd.‘ 81“?" U“ Hull“ vote in the House The impression of tuning at Raiiiiia 'I’lirntrr The pin) these Sixty Xh(lll5‘|nd “omen. “hm .IH‘ in was a suite» Ifllllltlll) film the stand cluded in the Illinois I‘r‘dr‘fAIEiiH ivl l)"lllIiilIt.'1f‘, urllgiiri.b) all,i(»Il.llifli W'iiiiieii'silulis. the Illinois kllllHlCY‘FOT ’U'nfll’ Mldfillmln 1'1 doiillrli. IhiM Women. the “'«inieii's Li!» Club of t Ill lllf‘t'lhr dill!“ il-dlllil. Ill-(‘- 4 Muir» i‘dKU. if“. Chung.) l'himhll Equalit) finamnfi.» lodging ffflll tlrrlull lliillN Linigtie. the Illinois (origins of Mothers will 11‘ uUrlUl IlerH-fl lli'l'w ll-f ”'1‘ and I'arent Teachers :‘NNNliIltiifl. .iiid 51-.”i“ll-r.‘")"i-W‘mlll‘-l other organizations of “unit“ through. “11M l-I-imn' l‘riili'l PM“ 'w ‘lwl' IiUl llit‘ Slult‘ llieir number as Iflllil“\ . "It 1‘ out belief Il1.|l .iii) :1'.('l‘ll)('l of the “"l'” li’V'l)l1 "WV ii, the l'il‘“ lt'glsIJlurt‘ Vblil) V'flt‘ to «liln the lull .il “l“ Illi’illKS DIV-“Pd llH‘ l‘lllllllf'll “l “M‘- uas rxprrwuul ll\ our .4 1? iii l1 iiri‘iit is viii» i :1 their wig-(i! plai i'ig ~..‘~!.ii:ir\il tl.i iiigli will llir entirr plan “mine this late liour votes to kill ‘.I If it passes “11" \ “NH“ TWA” ”it ”Will flirt the H )Um' I'll‘W.II1(‘l'(‘ viii: still ‘ic f'iizr ll: who u.“ \f‘f\ “vi-.1 :.'. lll‘ i"\(‘ l>if luv 41., it through ”I. \NHR‘ lulld the {hill .lr.ri:\ Likrn 1‘) Man .\ iiiis I'.ll \ . ill \izilniii. l'aii \hiil: Ralph \\ l‘mrlrr, Irarti's l‘\l‘1t'll NTA‘IIlfl Interest and agitation lil the bio on “(Ml Il.itkr:, Robert t‘,«- p.111 of Illt' “omen IJS Il'f‘ll llli irri~ iiig \llltt‘ Illc‘t‘ii11\r'ri!li\n hi [1“. mm”... Harm vn \iiiiili T‘l‘flt‘TJ’I'TI (ll “mittens \ll.l" IH'itT :n Null werrad \rr\ gvnd and \liat‘initr Sptiiigfreitl last l.ill .li tlm! llfl‘f‘ I'ri ii i" 'i‘ ll» "3 \rl‘mih‘ ”1“": “"3 ”ml“! .ut.iig in the )All tar i-l lriuiiikii Hair I‘\('l)ll H'Kril. Alma Mien-iii. until they were suite-n )t‘.|1\ of age and Mm" Milmlht l-erii U‘lil'llun I'ld. (irate \lilir were all \(‘J\ gow'. Luther King an Jan. the lame fin is.“ ITUl\ re iii.irk;ililt- lll her xl-Ilf‘. .ile u iii. and nun! all p.itt.~iil ll:«' «3’! i.ii:i- llir opinion tint tliiidreiisliiiilil lie “‘1" in ‘11.»; Niiirlrr that tlm cliild lalwr law should he lll‘ liruved .is 1312‘ shuttled biil will do IN-E egiiles returned to lht'll 1i>.§ll< t-i kindle the Clllllumdifil of their ‘pt't‘lill \ lube in ”I'W‘Nl“. fill“ O’N-‘lf‘l h) All“ 5‘ '1‘") favor or modern proiniion for the llliii 4“” ““1 “film”? Dl‘l‘l'l- “ll”? ”W 015 diild groups of nuns. \ Illl‘l'fl‘, old ‘olllfll and "At‘liiity on the p.irt of worm-n m young women \slitM pantoiiiiiir pails plrfling delfll I thi- gm lutrnluriir-u (I llir favor of the Sliuitletf liill', said Mrs "” \flldl'll) Mcdill .‘Il'LUTIIHLk who is taking 4i. RIP-”dim" 1“ ih‘Lth‘ part in the work of the legislature Dl‘.‘ "was to lie rxpcited Ian-n Woman who T0” WM)“ “HM (“m ‘I "' A "I” 1' IAWK‘S \lllltllt’ll l'I who is iiiit Untitled. ‘4‘“ M‘ Htaih I)" dlk‘l'” “IN“- “" tiring Iiuik shout-d II'II in the Illlllut (run while the singers Uiidrt the ditri (ion of Mt Ilietrli, off stag. and the sihuol orchestra under the guidanir «if Mr S lineitler. all did unuwail) well viuiil wmii to ruin has written or “III “III? or tour to lit! representntiie to tote for House Ilill 104 She will also use her influence to see that the man who \otc-s against it Iiil stay at home the next lllllt‘ "Those who are LIVlllfl to defeat the hill". added Mrs Mtioriiiitk, "lime i‘ii i'ul.itt~d Illt' It'lliill lla! the age Iii:.il has been Lined to eighteen vents This HM Purthudl '70,“! [not 01 Griffin Block on hot Control Ave. Wi.li.im W‘iiteii has purchased the fail twenty the feet of lot h\(' and the writ tural and dome-slit senile. in whit Ii it twenty h”. feel “1 I”. ‘u block tnenn‘ does iititinierfere.tliiritig flit-actual hours three. in“ f.“ m ”y (”mm block ”n that the schools are ill session It does I: Central A". Wihin the next few not Change the present law as far as day. he ”W“ I” DO" the ”Wm" 0' their work during vatation and outside a paint shop ‘hhh m“ be m the rear 0, of school hours is contetnrd This fits the I”! It u the inuntion of Mr W'Ilten' ml" the compulsory “ll““l law ‘ih'd‘ ‘l' to Wild l two story brick building lacing ready requires that children be in school on Central Ave. to be 5'“.th about; up to sixteen unless lawfully employed". May 19m It M” MN "m More Hum“. A” the laboring petiole ”‘dud‘d by ll" on the first floor and lodge rooms on the Illinors State Federation of Labor as well second as the State Teachers AssoCiation. the 1‘ false. As (Illlr‘fldfil 111 the House. the lllll merely prohibits Illt‘ employment of children under sixteen, exit pt iti .‘igriiul lConaumers' League and the Illinon Child‘ W m AI "um i q Labor Committee. are also backing the b!” Llnwilotio- so Encoded lo People .0 lb: EXIOOR CLUB TO OPEN SATURDAY MM ‘ ‘ . Extremes appropriate to Memorial Day iWIII be held in Witnetka on Sunday of A Dinner-done. is Planned. Dancing to fermion. May-30m. It four o't'lixk Hon i Take Place out-of-doon if .I-Ldgar A. Bancroft of Chit ago. .i proiiiin i Woollnr Per-its lent lawyer and eloquent speaker ‘lll de 1 ‘liver the addms A apei ial program of The i The members of the Exmoor Club will enjoy the annual formal opening of the . patriotic W I“. been "mug“, club. to take place on Saturday evening. '"flum m“ be luld "p‘m the ““3" There m” be a dinnerdance and if the I common. or if the weather is unfavorable‘ weather permits, dancing will take place l m m.” fudnonum 0' ”"3 “mm“. “0 m the outâ€"door pavrllion a gift 0‘ thel men a Club. A cordial imitation totheoei presrdent Mr Robert F Carr. On Mon |exit-miles is extended to the people of the day. the men wrll have the links for golf, North Shore. to be followed by a dinner-dance in the CA“ SALE 2” SATURDAY evening. Wednesday was the hut golf [Adios Aid Society of Bophsl Churfi Hold Sole of Chgo. H. Warn. 5 Co. Store There is to he a very tornpletr cake sale on Saturday. 0 than H Warren and Hm Co stoir beginiiingai eigliio‘cli-k in the morning and lasting all day l“ tharge of the Ladies Aid Sour l)‘ of the Baptist Church Cakes, broad, nou;hinuts. took- ics, (Audits and a Number of bags suth as laundry bags. staking bags. and pork bags are to be on file. Mn. W. L. Mr» Kenaie who ll chAirman of the work committee has charge of the sale. LECTURE 0N CIRISTIAN SCIENCE take place every Saturday evening NEW STORE ON 6 N. SHERIDAN RD. Hu Office at Molduner Tailoring Eubliahnout After a Six months absence from High- land Park. Mr. Wilbert Clark has opened in decorating and painting store at 6. N. Sheridan Rd. where he will have an up to date line of wall paper. He will give estimates on all kinCs of painting, paper hanging and deciiratoring interior or iii ‘terior. Fridoy [veal-g, Ju’e 4th at the Church We. 0.1M Ave. A” "WM.“ Pub mum“. H“... to Friday evening. line fourth. at right C1... A“ D" 'o'clock in the thumb rdlfit‘t on Haul Sundav being Decoration [lav the local Ave. near St. John. A\(‘. a lecture 00 ' merchants and business men have (lead. Christian Scrence fill be given by George Eeid to observe the holiday on Monday. Shaw Cook. C. S 3.. a member of the May 31st. Business houses ‘1”de Board of LlCUflE‘IIp of the Mother The almt wit- will apply to Church. The Flr‘i Church or crime Stores will be closed on Scrutht. in Boston; Mass. The lecture h free and the pubbc is cordially W OBSERVE DECORATION DAY IONDAY Fourth of July. Monday plant the present administration in their Volum 5 . l L USENIORPLAYI’ROVB fREGULARIfl-ITINGOF ,EVANSTONSUBDUES ‘ marrcoumif SPEEDYREGUlARS FIRE CIIEFANDWLCTOIWNTED 'llL PLAYGILNVIEV NEXT SUNDAU Cmtu W DWI Won." 3“ C... Expoctod. Clo-view I... “Crty Ina-flu! CM" and Mn Two Go... out of “3.080 NM cm.” Three Lust Suoo- old PM may Grid-m Crone-u Two llie iounnl meeting llll Friday Mr Highland Park lost its first game oft!“ ning Ma) 21.! on held under rather a nelson Sunday to T'\hllbIUIl 1)) ii promo! unltgur «tradition flu-men war Illnl 4 ":2 The Regulu- iook the lead Id acted to a thunk ll sunnipanlnirnl due the Durand Inning by scoring two nuns 1-! A viii-understanding between Mann on hllifllfb b) Potter Ilurt‘liill rind Mem f' Hastings and the weather «fork who in but E'Jllnllull came iigln hook in “Q l Ifrud of sending calm quiet weather in third and storied 4 runs on lhrr-e hits-ad ; helping with lhe well [hillulhlfll tum-s some loose fielding by the H‘flullrn WEBB " i of the gentlemen oftlie ((lumll. sent a pedal support Iianston should h." lzig‘. uitiil ululi i'ai'ed I diflrrrrii tum attired only one run Next Sunday and Monday the Regulm lira-a Illldf the tours (omplrlrli ioiili will bump up nguimil a team xiiriiuflllly‘ N’l iirm it. .'. as happens so frequently rrmi-iiilirred 1)) Highland Park fans It]. will. piano atinmpsirnmrnl idem ic-w lriiiitli took everything it) MI. Ii Villa refreshing iii Iilnru so largr n la-f year hi ttiiiiiiiiiig Ilie Crescent. lib ._ \Hllllllf of tmainm I'lllut‘1fil warm and taking two out of three from “a sin -ill\ in so about a time thmflr flun. Regulars 'I lie} also funk a slap al hv” the l hniiriirn of tlie \lllftut departments lun tvu weeks ago which means rufih and iiviiiniitin-s were given brie-fly and sailing ahead In! thr local lffllli Cm prion-d opt-i. tiwnniiltrcr wort appulnlrd out and help stead) ilir lioaf Sundfl'o. akinilbilif inquired. non left our and game will be Mini-d MI Highland P‘rk unfinished business taken up uliile the and MOIldh) r at (.lriiiiru Th. molt t Hulnirt krpl Highland Part 0 2 (i ll (. (1000â€"? 1' 5: run-ion (l o o (I (I o U o 0â€"4 0 Tut» bau- hits Heath, ( romn, Strut. out by (rlt‘fnhlldf h In Heath 0. I“, , on balls off (.ii-ensladr 2’. Heath I. Uln-- f of \iliratioii at urn window and at ”.23 - . . tiiriuiraliili (UUOK‘II, Mi flung. well in hand Ind saw to if lhal rieiiihing has dune with due rillrntion An ulmnnphrn- (IT 1 q. 4â€"«â€"â€".._.. ., ii. the-legal forms iiiipr'uitinl allrhliun to 11.! her-i "I‘ll-If of Hit iity ptriallrd that was gratifiing p'” ku'l' "m" "' U“'"' 715 to an ulMHrr I Melt-it nditiummcnl an nmmrtuniu "mm ”'0er co AT lam: ; was gin-ti in any line in the rum. to «all . . Scone Talon Wu Daphne's Cordon ln‘ ; a Groan- City. PICRII'O Entitlod ‘ “The Victory of Virtue” Nearly ii huiidied members of ”mi limted I'hoto I’lai \ o of t lIK ago wen in ; Highland Park 'I tic-akin) and “odor-my " . young for pictures on the grounds o! ”0' Moraine Hotel The pH Illl“ is “The Vt - tury of \‘irturr' ii an reel feature. :by Penelope Knapp, "ll“ h in“ be “€le the latter part of June A inylliiial We i ('Ill’l throne room was set up on the b.“ .. of the hotel and OOI'III' u'antly clad ym | daniuig girls fluttered about a. malts- leading lady and 1! leading man In Run A (volume. The plrn Ill part. is an ant-gay. ' - l l i whit 4. The question has frrquehtly been asked and ll was these 41 rgoiitu so tings h were filmed heir herds Holmes, a roll 7 "what ll an alley for’ In it simply a . l_ . known motion picture actress, and l"IL 3, thoroughfare to back yards‘ (Dr I. it a . ‘ , ,1 I ' t 1 "m 0‘ “an mth Men-v1. recent!) of the Fans“ 0 ., p.” m hr proper ('W I ' Players to.. air flu trading lad} 1nd “ garbage and all that would destroy “in l W in beauty of a halt yard. such depot"! to ' leading man. Mr ' arry MGR“ “l r “l- br idien away later by the garbagci man’" A discussion of thewbieri would; JUNT mu AT W m” ;' J be mutating. Con-kios- A'pdntod . t i, my." untim- swimmer-(I the .p .C‘tfi“ LII-hi- t- wflmw 33 Thom-Spun. the attention of llir (“uni il to in \ lllhl in of interest II) the iifizrns Mi Ilalii t liaiiinan n! )Ettrts :siid puliiu guitar”). ”like iii regard itithr iii) - I.lf\i bud lhr tll\ had yiiiil ex pended ‘lfil' to put them in a i lean and unilnri «audition and a Yfl‘rlll Iour oi iiisimiioii found them tu' be nearly I? had an brim:- Hr larapolu' the (U atria THIN of the erdfllIl in this ".311?! as he felt that the git-:iler imprinsiliilili rested upon (hr-iii It Is true that u deielup merit of i nu pride would help make possible a (ll) beautiful, and a (outage-nus nitric-st among ulllfnl would greatly PfTirirnl work i is the director. X 4 pmntment ol the following commissions. ; ‘ H ._ shit I: were approved by the counnl I On Sunday evening the music lovdliof Ti One to be known as the City BQOIIII‘ 1 Highland Park will have the rural, - f . lul Communion. Th1. Communion to‘portunity of agam heating Mr Cqupn»; '. have charge of the park's”; height of ‘ W'. Lunham. Mr. Barron. and “so ; shrubbery bl street anter-ectrunri. real,Msrtiii in Ii )omt recital at MW}: eat-tr signs. public parks. and makc‘Hotel. The program wull consul d1 5 such retmiiniendatlona for improvementslwiumber of operatit anal and “II ‘ and beauniung the City as in their songs with Violin obligates. besides Mb . judge neni Iould soon proper Thisjouno and violin solos ‘ Commission to (insist of Mr Everett ‘ Millard. Mi Jean L Smith. M! w L .m TRIER WINS BASEBALL .fla‘ofl Ed‘fl j . . ACommlnrm on the trillfrr of in _ (locfllum and disposal of garbage Thla 0% if, Trumzthh' in an important Commission and ii matter 3 that will confront Highland Park. Tot At the base ball game on Wedn‘py condut of Mr Frank W Sheahen. Mr Iafttrnoon. between Iloerheld and M g . [mm Randall. and Mr Walter H ‘Trier. at the high school. New Trierfin Baldwin. 'tha Victory by a score of 11 to l. .0“. . A Commission to be known as the ' are scheduled '"h Chm” Latin kw- Smoke Commission to have charge of all ”“1 N9“ Tn" 10' next "“k- ll" lflkr questions lllflllfl conteining smoke I“ l" Pl““d T‘W’A'l “I N" 1“” i nuisances. Tocunmtof llcrniaiilknul. , » . . =4 Annu- .\' Campbell. Thames M Dooley i Commissioner Hililitork prrwiitedohd Ctrnmiuioner Wilfita moved that the mavnd the adoption of an ("(IIHII’H'Q .ri resignation of Harry B.E\1na. «its col ‘ tilled "An ()rdinantr it» disiiiliun fie lntm be surptrd Motion prruiled executive and Idfllllilblfl'dlnt‘ pom. Lanniiuiimrr llilihcmk mun-d that authority and duties ii.io and among die Fred W Ruble) be appointed iii) ml several deparlnii-iili and ti: determin- lri im, at the unit aa‘ar) in heretofore the powers and duties to he trilomd and laughed to the appropriate drpfll ' ' menu and other”. Motion plr‘hlld. C(IYlnllulullfl Huber nimed that Ii h Farmer be appoirird thiri (II II"- m, do Commissioner Huber pimntrd ”d f panmnt and that Miner ham 1-: up mm’fil ll" 1009mm of an ordinanic ,fi. . pointed .“uum a“, «l ”m h, m. llllfd "An otdinanu pronding for "If ', panmrrit Motion plfVIllrd holding of meetings. establishment of lulu and the order of DUDIIM‘M of It: C Ordur‘c: M?“ d he Council." Motion mi oiled ' minus-inner i hcoc present: 1 .. , .druum of In ordlhame rrprllinu mtfgfl‘hrfgtm‘: WWI-fl filtratfc :3. “"0"" (:f' "n“ m'" 6“,”, h"; "1: mid "An ordinance defining the dub ::'.::..:':.:.:;:.:':.sigma;“.1; .. ......... ' L0")fl1l.l0nfl l‘ahi p‘rrtylrd um lundl’ark ielathr to the tilt .,f'.i H) moved ‘0 plan an urainume rm led ”A" Motm W“ "I'd W 11 a > r ordinance fixing the salary oi do) “1 “unlit-22:; ' I": “'Tm'r‘t 'm (Ill. and comm employer of the city " um DA!" fl Tl UT IT I \( ‘f « Motion prevailed . . fyunlu an ordinance or Illit‘i' Ari in ldlnapcc l0 mend rhfiiri. I. of iliapirr movodnt‘he | ' “iIILiI'Zp‘T-I’dzdid "'d I " 16. “If“ ‘Cih' Lollodof. til the revised .. ’ O. K" "i i H If A I‘ k . titled An ("dime repealing an (or :“flhnm M "V k "y ”' "I ‘ n " Idinnnoe prrwidiru for the (.murucnai of .'_ . Moll!“ prri ruled i Moths: W'”“' a ooocrute (2mm sidewalk on the ‘u f- ] Captain-loner WilltlI prenrntrd "nil-ode 01 Dear Ave. m "a“ 0' and M...“ l _ lwwmimolanadmuoeen‘mmwd w “1 Mum," 1"" Mel "Clty Ohms“ Motion prevailed. railed. , . if I - . if 0 .f. , . i ‘ . .. ‘ ‘