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ma or with cost of over- ch must be ‘â€"about five Iunily of six. withthe wage. m run it. For itsmecham'cal lanthat all you ‘do is to run ewater and art the motor :1, not wrench m1 and scrub, look on The does the rest. flectn'c Widen reofafew for the elec- Rooms I waste of rgy, if you I‘machine over. There "finch mining six lead of the machine. A , or a man py had such and {t u n the week wded more on back- o-bmking, ting labor land. Park to Washday :aChx‘Z‘ > anlOc ICK: Jl‘vre KM 3.94 ter TER “x" Vt Huh'u' 1 Park Visiting Nurse ASSO- rimw-u Ywung W'omen's Christian Avnvmtiwn. Highland Park Relief and An! Society, Baby Week Cam- paign. Library Extension Committee nt' the Tenth District Federation. The annual meeting of the Club was held in the Chapel of the Pres- byterian Church Tuesday afternoon, April 18th at 2:30 o'clock. 'Reports of committees ware read. The following ofl'icers were elected: Mrs. F. M. Terry. President; Mrs. Charles A. Winston. First Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. C. G. Holabird Smith, Re- cording Secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Mills, Treasur. r. Directors. Mrs. ("arena-z H. Thayer. Mrs. T. H. lh 'chr. Mrs. Charles L. Boyd. The Treasurer reported that con- tr','n,:zi-\r,< had been made during the 5-“: "x the following organizations: ll:-:n..i':.l Park Sanitary Association. The girls of the Junior Auxiliary 6f Trinity Church will have an Easter Sale 'of cakes. candies and other daintiw‘ on Easter eve, April ‘22nd. and will serve tea from two until five o’clock in the Parish House. The proceeds will go to their Easter offerâ€" in): The patronage of their friends will be greatly appreciated by the yéung ladies. To be Held u Trinity Purl-h Hon-e Next Suturdly Afternoon By a vote of 207 to 108, Tuesday, the Village of Deerfield remains in the dry column. The majority of 99 votes is nearly double the last vic- tory for the drys. This large major- ity. it is believed by many, will settle the question for all time as far as the village is concerned. There was a total vote of 327, of which 156 were women and 171 men. 115 women and 92 men voted against saloons, while 37 women and 71 men voted in favor. For village trustees William Reay re. ceived 2;}? votes; Milton Frantz 161; Fred Horenlmrger 218 and Albert Hazie 1110. Mr. Frantz defeated Mr. Home by one vote. Dry: Win by 99 Vote. Nwly Double Previoun Victory ,__. Jimmie Reeds, Highland Park’s old, catcher, will be captain of the club‘ and do the receiving; “Big Red“ Ormsby, formerly with Omaha in the Western League and whpis consid- ere-d the best‘twirier in Chicago, willl be first string pitcher. All other po-l, sitions on the team will be filled by Class A players and the fans will.see some of their old favorites on the club. Bert Fairchild's West Siders formerly one of the best Park teams of Chicago, Will be Ithe oppogition Sunday. Big Al Sl'éw and Paddy Green will do the pitching with ‘ Jacobs receiving. So come on all of ‘ you hot fans and witness some major league baseball. All games will be ‘ called at 2:30' o'clock and the admis- . sion will be tWenty-five cents. ' Highland Park Women's Club By 3 Baseball Fan The grand opening of the baseball season will take place Sunday, April 23rd, at the Lincoln Ave. grounds. This promises to be one of the most exciting openings the city has ever witnessed. Mr. Doty will manage the team and he wishes the hearty co» operation of the fans. This should prove the best thing that could have happened for baseball in Highland Park to have an entirely new manâ€" ager and it should eliminate a sore- ness that gripped so many of our fans for the past two seasons. Mr. Doty promises to have the fastest and strongest ball teams that can be procured in and around Chiâ€" Cagn. Any home player with ability will be first choice, and those that think they can qualify will please re- port at the Lincoln Ave. grounds Sunday. REGULARS 1'0 PLAY OPENING GAME Ben Fnirchild'n Welt Side" to be Oppo- nents. Gums Called at 2:30 O’clock on Lincoln Ave. Grounds. Mr. Duty To Man-(o Tam HURRAH, LET’S GO TO ‘ i APRIL 28‘"! pm or mum PLAY {COUNCIL CONFERSWTTâ€"Hâ€"fitâ€" ""3 BAIL GAMESUNDAM... 0.»; ..1..... ......;i -~ DEPARTMENT HEADS Number 8 EASTER CAKE AND CANDY SALE Night Off N0 SALOONS FOR DEERFIELD Arrange for a l Mu 4n. 5:». me 6:12, .2 s s. rim 5:. by} Y. w. c. A. A ‘ meeting of the Y. Wt C. A. Board at l‘iret‘tozw was held Tuesday mwrning and it was decided to hold a ”\Vl‘lltc l-Il:phant Sale" on May 4th. 5th and Nth in the Association Assem- bly Room. 6 First. St. Donations for the sale may be sent any time. as the room is ready for use. Your‘ help is solicited. l q ('lose supervision strenmiiens and brings out the best l'l oven} man. Be careful ofâ€" your time antldo your wnrk well. Never forget that you are :i rvpr <entntiu» of the ad nietrution Hi the affairs (if the city» 0 Highland lurk. .'\HMl_\Z{' yriurs‘elf aihd if you feel that you are not fitted land .xuxted for th: work that ynu are " ing, then in justice to yourself and e organ- ization of tht- city. you nuld re- sign and met Work that you are adapted to. We are all ’35 in the A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Board of Directors was held Tuesday {morning in the headquarters and ipluns were laid for a White Elephant Sale for thv benefit of the Aswcim Linn, May 41h. 5th and llth th iAssociation Assembly Room, No. H l3. First St. Donations for the lmay be sent uny‘tlme as the room Eis mady for use. ‘7 Anything sulcuhlc 1will he used. Now is a good mm to ldispme of things discovorvd while 'housc cleaning and thus help a good V cause. in sale Hulic 1w,“ belong; “‘1' \‘i1 and \w- 2111‘ [he vil)’ fur >l1)l1\'l‘ .‘ll't' .I'Nl HH‘L‘ l‘n! mull’csts“ .‘ mywlf cl -;n talk about vxpvx'twl lo Ynu high\\'uy.~ :11 that cmpln} you employ ~upm .-\ tine gas and coal range combined has been gh‘en by Mrs. Robert For- gan for the Assembly Room of the Association. With this latest addi- tion of convenience it now has all the modern finances and is available {or suppers. parties or other social activities. Arrangements can be made with the Secretary of the As~ sociation. Phone 675. The llighwood Boys’ Club under Mr. C. G. Alexander will give an enâ€" tertainment at Bartlett's Theater Fri- day évening. April 28th. It will con- sist of a play. singing and solo dances and will appeal to all. Come out and encourage them with your presence. They are working hard to make their club a success and need funds to carry on the work. The writing papers are to be judged by Mr. Faust, the author of the writing system used in the County Schools. The other winners are given below. Arithmeticâ€"’â€" 1. Donna Shelton, Highwood. 2. Tony Pilicrini, Highwood. 3. Williard Sokup, Deerfield. Spellingâ€" 1. Idelle Gooch, Highwood. 2. Gertrude Beckiey, Deerfield. ‘3. Elmer Brownlee, Highwood. Reading- I. Ewart Goldring, Deerfield. 2. Pearl Garrity, Highwood. 3. Grace Gutzler, Wilmot. ....J ‘u. VJ\\..’ v‘uulu All aw 1 l The proceed.» 0f the play are for that they are still on the job 1mg are the benefit of the Students‘ Assisting mking an unu\ual interest 111 con- 'FW a fund from thh graduatos'dmung the affair»: of the 5er de- lof the high school may boxruw ml {order to go to college. This fund has' 1 lproven of much banefit to people who ‘desire to go on further in school.1 _ Thus when you are buying tickets you} Talk l’t‘liWN‘d b." MILWI' S-f‘M lure really aiding some one to go toj Hastings ' lwlleg'e. ‘1 The comminionms 11ml the mayor WM ldesire to meet and talk \\1th ’ou â€" SCHOOL CONTEST HELD IN DEERHELD lto get l-zcttu mquamu \lâ€"-.111tl W LU”- :sider Lh' “(Mk {oi the mining 'y-un. partments of the (ity gouinment. Following: i< Mayor lluxtings' talk to 1hoso present: l l County Superintendent of Schools Simpson held the first preliminary township contests in the Deerfield School last Tuesday afternoon. The schools to take part were: Deerfield. Highwood, Everett and Wilmot. There were contests in arithmetic, spelling, reading and writing, and there was keen competition in every event. The winners of the first and second places are entitled to compete in the county contest, and the one receivinthhird place may go as an alternate. Highwood. Doqrf‘wld. Event! and Wil- mot School: Took Part quriday ex ening, April 28th at Ravinia {Park when they give their annual' phi), which this year is to be “A Night Off." a comedy in {our acts by Augustin ‘Daly. Mr. Robert Daly has charge of the coaching of the play and regular re- hearsals are being conducted. Those taking part are: from Lake Forest, Philip Speidel and Katherine Tiplndy; rmm' Deerfield, Clara Pyle; from Highland Park, Philip Siegle, Harry Eickler, Oscar Bell, JOSeph Gibson. Bessie Carolan. Nita Anderson and Esther Baker, and Colon Sanhorn. formerly of this city, now of Evan~ stoni “A Night Off", to be given It aninin Park The-tr. Nobody ever refuses a night off, and the Alumni Association of the Deerfield-Shields High School will show the public the real thing on Friday evening, April 28th at Ravinia “WHITE ELEPHANT SALE" Y. W. C. A. News for th: work that ynu are " ing, then in justice to yourself and e organ- ization of thu city. you nuld re- sign and met Work that you are adapted to. We are all ’35 in the Wu should take a mid;- in this Work. We should feel a pef‘sonal in- terest in it. “II should m ke every minute of our time that Lhafcity pays for prmlucv results that Wil' be hem-- ficlul to the city. We shézld work in harmony. We should be loyal to each other and loyal to the stock- holders whom we r-zlpresént. We should be courteous. kind ‘and conâ€" siderate. k mywlf L'l'lll‘ um! I shall K450“ and mlk about the service thatfiwo are vxpvx'twl to render. :, Ynu ~upvrintmuicm.‘ uf stuérts and highwuy> 11ml n.’ :llliwl :lvlfirtmonts that cmpln} lulmr must .<«-(- h) it that you employ vompetvnt labor ml that lhe'cily gets full Value {131 mom-y expended. The workmen mg»! rcul~ izo, and it is part of your duty to impn-ss upon them. the res nsilullty of doing their work Well 11 d faith- fully, or thvy will bring you depart moms into (llM't'I‘Utl', “1118 zlppliex to these departments applicéfito :3va ill! 0f service rcmlvred 1h“ city of Highland Park from all ‘ sources, polirv, tire, water etc. ». The superintendents omplrvyjpsople to carry out the plans andL'dn the work, so that we are all 1'1: ted in our responsibilities to the stikhohh 91's, who hme the final say 111111! the utfnin of the 11t_\'. It is H131! 11151- mussâ€"hit 15111 yours or m11.e 01 (11111- 11115\inn1-1‘ Hitchcock's or Commis- 5111111'1‘ Huhor'sâ€"but this white inhi- mAsa belongs to the stockhold 11's. who 11:11 ttw 111111-115 of Highhu I’m‘k, 111111 \w- 3110 thp trusted omp yw-s 11f the city fur thv time brim: t humilv .1'111 HH‘U fur their property {’11} thx-ir 1:1Lurcsts1 Now I think I hafio Ivanh- 111ywlf 1-1-111‘ :1111! 1 shall miton 11111! I think if we will for a nément ‘conside: the relationship thatf'pxists between the citizens of Highland Park and ourselves that we ruby get a better understanding of ourEHuties and our responsibilities. The izens of Highland Park Are the stag hold- ers in the corporation of H‘ hland Park. and We commissioner have been elected by them as directdgs, and we in turn have taken over gertain departments of the city, which we superintend and direct. This, ’8 you know, applies to all of the various departments of this cityâ€"the? treas- urer's department, the collectcx's de- partment, the'city clerk's depart ment, the corporation counsgl's de- partment, the water depurtmfm, the fire department. “ The first year as filters and Work- men under the new form of commis- sion government is about to (Qtpire, and we wish to start out thé new year with a thorough and cot‘uplete understanding among ourselve‘ and to discuss what We can do to ffirther the interests of the city of Highland Park by our service WALK DELIVERED BY MAYOR HASTiNGS i One year ago today the first mayor ‘and commissioners under the comhis- sion form of government were el‘cted in Highland Park. At that time a great many persons predicted that the men elected to office were too big for the job and would not give sheir time to city affairs. This prediqtion has not come to pass. The wafer- ence at the city hall Monday evgiing between the mayor, commissii‘iners and city employees would indicate that they are still on the job 1mg are taking an unusual interest in won- ducting the afi'uirs of the severé de- partments of the city government. Conference Between the Commiuiopen Mayor tad Head. of Vuriouu DQJ‘ partmouh 0f Highhnd Purl: V. on Service for 19l6-l7 9 HIGHLAND PARK, ILIJNOIS, TH URSDAYJAPRIL 20, 1916 Schnnl Sim} ('hildr. l‘nraxf Ralph Ravinia School Notes uppnw‘iuhnn than wzh‘ afforded by tho nize n!‘ tho cnngremnion p1‘9‘i‘lll. Shunt hykvmu tnnor, will he the snluls‘ lunmn'nw cumin: in Sm:ner'~ "('x‘urifi\1<)r.." and «m Sunday Honing hv ml] 411;: the tenor solo in “A Song fur Hustvr," by Barth-(t. A muw'al sen’ico. the wound in a. sex-1'94 uf fi“L-. was wvcn on Palm Sunday at five o’clock. 'The music was “Life and;Death." by She‘ll-y. under the direction 0! Mr. Guy Weh- Her. ('hnir master. The soloists \Vorr Mr. Stuart Dykema, tc'or. Mr. Mw Donald. hansand “is; S'xmm’n Bnlnn. wpmno. }‘:H>Y(‘I‘ .3)! Lynn \xhx whu‘h 7.3 (m 1:st Lune its thu drum Thu " mu ”00! nu: ymyw' 011 East: hrutinm uf 30 and H Hon r ()n lencsduy evening, April 12th, the lx’vv. T 11. Foster was the ph'zh'llt‘l ul cu-nsong. At the be- ginning ut‘ Iht- >¢rvicv Muster Craw- ford )lcrrlt! sun): as a solo “The Angvl‘s Arllhem" luy Sclmm-ker. It was his lint parlormunvc m publw a; ll mluxflxt and all who ho-zn‘d him by the swx-txw» mnl (‘lelvnt ‘1,lein nf his \‘()l(‘(‘ and the rlxilful mumcl i1. which lm U>Ull st. \\ we 3mm «ul .‘\.Ht“'l{l]\!:l'lLlll.XZ hl~ youth :Hnl ix.u\- porivm‘c 1: mu an excellent yu-rr On Saturday afiemoon, Easter eve, from two until five o'clock the girls of the Junior Agxiliary will have a cake sale in the fiarish house, candies and other dulnties will be offered and the pron-wk will go Ioward the girls‘ Easter offering. (ommissimxm ~. Thaw pr'm-nt wrn-z Mayor Hz»!- ingx‘, (‘nmnnsfinners Hitchcov‘k, Bahr and Huber: Sunni-s1 S. Holmcx‘. (‘or- 11:0rutinn (buns-e]; E. A. Warren, ('Jty H‘lerk; John R. Wushlmrn, City Treas- furer; Fred W. Rubly. (‘ity Collector; jFrunk Duffy, Foreman Sewar and iWater Muim; John Hart, Foreman H’ublic Works; H. 0. Huber, Sanitary and Meter Inspector; Alan D Flinn, IAssistant Clerk; Wm. Meyers, As~ sistanl Marsha]: John Grant Police: ()fl'icer; Wm. Howe Police Officer; Gus. Krueger, Chief Engineer at? Water Works; I‘ red Glader, First Asfi sistant at Water Works; E. E. Fang mer, Fire Chief; Elmer Evans, As-i siswnt Fire ”lief; Cari Arns\vald,§ Night Fireman; Fred Lindstrom, Dayi Fireman; lloyd McCafl'rey, Time‘ Keeper. The other employees being absent on amount of their duties. i r NH)“ ’1!) The (1f ‘ he 80 that business. The cur/fins get ‘tion in the Nervice that and they pay {or this service through ‘the taxes paid to the city. I swish to say that I am proud of the organizations con- nectcd with the work of the venom Edepartments of our <1ty. 1f11ult to ti11d~»ju.~t hmc a desire to Lsee 1! mon- :111d hotter “ark cannot done. Instuad of being 60, In com lusion, per vent efiicient. l a 1- :thcir remu Ht! rz1~ is rendered I ha\e no 70 or let us see if by pulling 1111 together W0 cannot dur- ing the year cicnvy 100 per cent. At the mnrlusion r 8 marks. the- quested tn mf‘vr suggestions HHUJT of tho 1-mpluym s Wen- mnkc our vfl'iW mayor's r11. \Vhit‘h they thought would ho of wot-1111 1191111- tit in (*(11111111'tl1‘sr the wmk of the de» pnrtnmnt untiur Whit") tht-y Were 01117 ployvd. Ht-xxwul were nfi'orml that \\'1!‘, he given 1‘111‘11- by F11] 1'111131111111t11111 'grmd (hv suggwtim» Mayor :11111 lisl [ht 501 ofi~ of hrc Th1 ow tin! 1 “'0 mo 11111 1111t lll‘t’ ’/ for of an}: app t111; 111111 \1'1H The stoekhoiders being the citizens of Highland Park are our financial hackers. Every (‘itizm has the right to inquire into the afiuirs of the city. just thv sumo u.~ a stockholder in u business has the light to inquire into and inxustigutcr the truism-Mons one great wheel and must I“ mesh together, and anything that efl'ects mm mm ofi'wts the whole structure. h'(' m ! musit‘ in vharm- Hf Mr» "TH” wm mnow; Hetrher Seymour. ‘ Mr. mm Zwink #iH lead the Young wring vacation week for thisaf’eople's Pray?!’ M’eting at 03.520 Sun,- will take plat-0 next week. May evéning. 3‘? Trinity Church Notes prmzo Mm lw chlilren’s Sumluy Srhnnl l::'ll.u'vlnvk m the :.‘trr Sunday afternoon lhe their wuml musical service undvr a! Mr. Gay Webster. v of (he afternoon Web the mm. “lluulll Lifv" by h “as :ulmirulrly \‘llllfl 112M -r\'ml u lurkvr uvidem‘o of m than ’ afforded by ' tho mmgregnlion prewnt. )yl‘vmu tnnor, will he the Inn-ow cumin: in Sm:ner'~ . r..' and «m Sunday Honing in!) :Iml \K' H \' ‘l'ln- Music (‘mfijlittee will take «hurxv of Lhe (‘hfi'istian Endeavor nzwmm. which will e a candle liyht v-r‘\i\'0 at 6:30 in' e auditorium of Llu- church. A m ical program is 1mm]: arranged and here will be {our hull talks on the ubject: “Lessons 5mm ()ur Immorta 1y." 'llu- pulbllC are c¢dially invited to muml all of the , 'cies. , The Seltdonial figering that was tu'm-n last Sunday ‘35 a very liberal nm- and will do mu good in the ex- Hymn“ M Home fisions {or which n is intended. i ‘V “'1” (IV 9m» I): ‘Hy wng 112M 'Ihv r m’idemw of Mum] afforded lw The “’1” he ('clu re and (we: I’nday CU: Mayor “2»!- mm fht- Thl‘m pm-ial VHHHH m U lln Sunday morifing Dr. Schwedler will deliver an Radar message. The (hvnr will sing “ 'st Has Won the Yummy" by Hnwl . under the direc- tion of Mr. E. A.; :chr. There will also be other mug" in this form of a male quay-tone. ti)? 2 solo, “From Gloom to (;l<\,r,\""b} (hellel, sung by Bil-4. ('harlu ll. Wdrrert. A! the close Hi the morning \‘VQrship a baptismal ~.-r'.2a1 will follow,- The prayer meeupg held last even~ ing wus led by Mi” Millie E. Brown: 4m Eastm- Sunday the services will? .mi in- in harmony the day. The Suwh} S<hool Les ' will be {ougdg m 1 ('or. 1.3:1-11, ‘ (3 subject being! >111.- Risen Christ..é 1 At Morning Wo_’hip’, the pastor mil speak on “Th Risen Savior's \h «age to His, I)is‘d}ples. " The even.; .r r ,ubjmt “111 be “Satan Dethronedl ( hrist Enthronedzs The choir wiil W"- wk .mum) music for both sers Thr Holy Week éqening services ‘will conclude tomorroyi,‘ Friday, even- ing at which time R". David Hug‘h Jmes, I).I)., pastor at the first Pres. byterian Church ofjfivanswn will speak. The attengfze on Friday I evening is usually ‘ argest of the week, and many are interested in the speaker and the mes , e of this even- ing. Dr. Gray concl‘ ed his' services Wednesday evening, p aking on the “Great Discourses of" cans,” and Dr. M. Bross Thomas at {Lake Forest is the speaker this (Thli’sday) evening. Easter Message and fiusiéal Program in the morning at ek‘ven o'clock, and an Easter Cantata in; the evening at 7:33 o‘clock, given the choir, as- sisu-d by local talent The program will be found in aanaer place. The Easter service; in this church next Sunday will coifiiatlof a specinl The Daily Morning Hible School as L'lmdurled each schooi day during Holy Week by ch Presbyterian ('hun-h has proven m a great suc- (‘85s, and will be re bed annually. Tm attendance and inWest have been most gratifying, and the youth of the nhurlh of both Higfi School and Grammar School ages have been deeply interested in these sessions. The new rules 0! t1? board are broader than merely Lh' ice supply. The board also assume‘ jurisdiction over all sewage, water gnd purifica- [inn <ystems m the state. ' No water- works nr sewers intended to serve mun- than tnentyfive persons can be laid until the plans haye been sub- mun-d to the board's Ipniury engi- livers and their approval given. Natural ire Need: an O. K. Natural iu- cannot bo;old in a city for domestic purposes u til the source of supply has receive; the written :lpprm‘ul of the state board, and this apprmul may be Withdrawn any‘ mm upon evidence 0‘! undue conv I:in1iI:.‘_i0n entering tb'q source. Thw rules go into 617'th at once and null ivt' onfnrced through the newlyj [H'L'JHHZvd sanitary dem’rtment of the! Board 0111mm 1.1... ' pol-vision or the Nntunl V t [in you use natural or utifiéial ice? ‘ Houszh'os should look closely intoi 1hr 1.11111 of 1111‘ they are getting espe-f “tu 1c» use} 111 drinks of \arious k111d>. 'lhe 4111» board of health pub-E liched 1111 order Tuesday prohibiting. the suh- of natural ice unless met soun of 51mph has receixed the 01111131 (1 K. of the sanitary experts of 1111 hoax-(1.5 1 Presbyterian Chumh Notes irst United Ey‘n. Church Baptist Chdtch Notes ICE MUST GET STATE 01. i i t)? board are! Lh‘ ice supply; 19‘ jurisdiction r’ gnd purifica- ’ te. ' No water- ‘ nded to serve! persons can be: aye been sub-f guitar-y anti-J! val given. 1‘ In 0, K, I “A Corner in Cotton." ?L‘.‘:X a: 2 Mar- guerit; Snow. and Path» .\'u.-. I-‘ri-‘; day, John Burrymorr '.: a (ongedy of romance and adv-usurp. “.\'r:nl.\ a , King" and Famou,»~ I‘anr: Pr‘tnr'uph. while on Saturday “Th" Trnzé n." ?he,‘ Lanesome Pm." femurimz (Mfume; War-tr. togethw with Burton Emmi-3.: Tram) Pictures and a cartoon com» eu’y will be shown. ”Build: and Brown Eyel" Feature on Sold-y. Marl/notice Snow on Thad-y The Highlnnd Park Theatre offers :5 its attractions for the well be- ginning April 23rd the following: Sunday, Bessie Barriscalc in "Bullet;- and Brown Eyes" together with a comedy. “The Judge." featuring Charles Murray; matinee at 2.30 o'clock. Monday, {our acts of vaude- ville and picturas. Tuesday. “The. Pawn of Fate," featuring George' Beban. and a comedy. Wednesday. Lillian Gish in “Daphne and the. Pirate" and “His Pride and Shame," featuring Ford Su-rling: Thur-aria)“ Mrs. T. C. Williams of the Civic: Commission, who has also served most efficiently as chairman of the iSanitar) Commission, made a plea ifor civic regulatiOn of popcorn \en- dors, especially in their dealing: with :schnol (hildren congregated about the school grounds. She said that such lalmost daily visits Were attended \vith nuisanro to th.‘ neighborhood and danger to the children. She said that Vine Ave. in the neighborhood of the high school had suffered acutely from such a nuisance, being littered much of the time with paper lap and empty pop bottles. Less digest- ible wares than popcorn. she said. were usually sold by these vendors. and she declared that their presence at the noon hour at the doors of the high school had become a detriment to the really beneficent institution of a wholesome and low-priced luncheon room maintained for several years at lleerfield Shields High School. Ordinances referring to the fixing of salaries of seven! new city em- ployees were approved. The consid- eration of the .salary ordinance for city employees for the ensuing yea was postponed until next meeting. A complaint by owners of property ndjacent to the nilrond, against the nuisance of excessive smoke from locomotives was referred to its proper cbmmittee. I Mayor Hastings added the three Following appointees to the Hospiml ;EXecuti\'e Committee, timely, Drs. gHaskins, Sheldon and Robens. E An account of bills and rebates 'read by Commissioner Hitchcock was gordered paid. The matter was brought up or lwarm'ng unsuspecting buyer.- of property against investing in what have been advertised as new sub. divisions when in reality these tracts were isolated from the city and could not be connected with the city systems of water or sewer. Corpora- tion Counsel Holmes was instructed to communicate with the sdvem'ser of such a tract south of our city, 1nd Mr. Russell suggested a means of legally combating such misrepresen- tation in the future. ‘ Several strong pleas contu'ned in a petition from our new Civics Com- lmission showed healthy signs of ac- Ttivity in,that body. The regulation jlof traffic at the depot, prohibition against head lights “ending at curbs, protest agninst ruthless re- moval of live trees from business dis- tricts and a plea for a more judicious placing of new street lights Were matters touched upon in the petition. A suggestion that the street commis- sioner confer with the City Beautiful Committee ovet the prospective re- moval of any liVe tree from the bum- ness district met with approval from the council. (INKS COMMISSION SHOWS MUCH ACTIVITY By Publicity Com-[Mon At last Friday's Council meeting, Mayor Hastings, Corporation Coun- sel Holmes and all the commissioners but Mr. Wilma were present. Plo- lo Candi for Civic. Rmhbou of Pop-Corn Vendcn Ecpochlly in unit Dealing. with School Children ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATRE PROTECT AGAINST REIOVAL OF TREES Night Off Volume 6