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- T-‘E Y N TABLES E w 'HE :\ won/«N ‘VMAT‘ S T ABOU' th WY ANT REE y. (n COLUMN 0F GARDEN NEWS FOR HIGHLAND PARK TELL Hl‘ nutâ€"wf»(lrmr nun-1 m kln Highln‘ta k'xrk and l '\ mu- m In furnhh mnw lntrmlurr-W ml with [hrs hope of "3mm thing." Amateur gunmen 1 m) mort' vxperielu‘c than H 31'» welcome to use this m the r-dllur says. and .myunv qudh!) mu L‘I‘it‘k‘iw' [Pu- Many limit-rv'iIHH: pmlwzx A; U|lt°0f4hnlr \ID“'\ i” “l-Iwumul I.) \nlnh oII’ l'l‘III-9N‘innzfl (ialrdm'rx St .\l n m: r-‘M'FV d"? w“) wmv- '1‘!!! 1"1' In 1011mm growing am: thv starting at smut un- ions undvr g‘mss seems timvly. It Is recugmu-d than our svdsuns 3r.- not favorable for growmg lurgu «m- kms but not gmmrally known that on- ion plums started in-donrs as early as February, t! possin. will maturt- mommntn bulb; befurn thv hut Wrath» er >tnp< bulb :rowth, Mr, Jackson sets uut prim-uker plants started in thv Izrwon hnuw in February and us- ually htts largt- fant') bultb as thv remit. It Is probably tmt [on km» for those who haw not (Mud this th‘ gnng it Wuuld 1» these wm‘n \Vllh rwferonce In Mmznwm It Is hardly necessary" u» say that in 59. 19mm; the! v:xr1c~t)' in plant ‘1 u-r) importmt considarutmn is the )ength of time it L1kc<_tn mature ils fruit to mnur» Its fruit Turn in ”1::lean Park, thts «'19an 1:1 tho npo‘n as lats- as Mu 20 iro {“114th mom- or loss In danger of frrmt Mn) 23;. 1917. tier“ Wu: :1 sm‘vrv' Hus: twrv whim) ki"~'d pull“) Hm“ a» “(-11 a." mmnw Jnt! other plank. Lust yenlr the garden mum: ope-nod mthvr varly m nghlwd Park. ya there was ;\ frost rm mght n! .\I:}' H, “hivh *hnwml white 0]: hnusv rrmf" thu fnlI‘nwmg morning. Some- oxpvrmnCvd gardnom :Jviw- delaying the sottinL’ nut o! tnznatu plums until the mat WE‘x‘k I’l \hy. 1110“ (um, the time: (If appvumzwv M the first frost in nu- (11mm. ‘ by he gonsxdvred. This is 1ikv1y m m- bann- Sc-pwmhcr 17., IAN ) 11' was "(‘Kceptimml" in that klilmg frw‘t (in! not cnmw until rhv- first “wt-e; ‘m Kmx-mbvr although lhwre \vwrn HEM frosts from Sop! for those who haw method 1:) start mm: at oncv and thus gum fnr nnmn gruwth, appvuru (11mm . â€" likw'l)’ [AA ) 1“ng 3-30ng it would pmpmn‘ that tuumtn plants shnulu) nbt he so! out much heforv June I and that the" mm s‘hnuld mature befurv Sept. 1:3. So we need to set our. in ttw zardwn «rung plants of an early mumrmu variety. ' At Him Place we 1m.- prepuring m 'Hstribnfv once more thr Jnhn Burr Inmatn Want; a}: wv hm» dom- fur 'fw p14 tww yum-s. \Ir. Buor Intro- Wire-d 'h:< vmriety m Hmhlunsl Park [hr-M r Van: yam .mw leivving it p»‘(7lli1'l“j~' adapted tw irx'nl (-ondnium hi4 vatcho-d 1h Imam! with «'nA Svaex 16 .1314 h 1~ thudmt .UM hu vatchvd 1h rmmrd with my t!1u<l:1<tzr iratrre>t ‘vk‘li‘h remults in n mlr‘f’H-r’ c" gunk-m wwzn tn justiâ€" f_\ I' “m' 113-1! r‘xré- m-! it hwuz‘ uimnduuiy .1 unifnrm mwhum ~<izmi fruxt Hf fine texturv 'md mpvrinr flavor Thls‘ entitlew n [n a hiuh ~[Jlnduxu in ihéllzufl P.I"k \chnut digpnrufling Othqu \'.Irl~-H'-~' Hun haw made gum! hora, Marv Ynun 21““) plants of this xfiriety ww‘v «*nt nut from Him Macé lust .\“l}' and ew- cqun! }4-;KI"Z<«>§II:> Enrk fmm thvm, It WJ" said [mu «rung plams 'orr plants of this xfiriety ww‘v «*nt nut from Him Macé lust .\“l}' and ew- cvan! }‘-;KI"Z<«,~§II:> Enrk fmm thvm, It WJ" said: [mu «rung plams shuuM lugwt :Dul. I hwlie-w‘ that pot‘grnwn plants: {Irv thv hm: and are worth all thvdruuhh involved in that nu‘rbod ”5' grrmm The seeds :u‘v sturb-L} 1h {mlfluw hn\»'> and [law planb‘ r~~et ujnm- UT Mug» herurv being finally tg‘umfvrre-d m {our nr fiva ’nch put“ :(wr [1n cans). Hun- (my are afllumufi tr; arr“ strong: and st°¢ky and t-n’i’l t» 31% Muds befnrv being Lranfiferréd tn the gardvn. Thie is done withoutf; hvcking {he growth. Punh~ raised; in Mumps. hot bed fashion. and thn apart to set out In the garden QHI L'Y’HW all right but x: takws thrm .1 Jun: Hm:- tn rvcm’er {"11“ Th“ *Ul’q’h‘zl? uppmujnn (hpir rnqts widen.“ 3' ’:'-n\pl.mtinu‘ and () Ix B) J9~§P [- 1[\I!‘ 11f Um ll .-\ killing frnsl :xppmtn-d * H, 1917. mm! Lhn yuxr br- #«em. LB Frnm (ha fur”- “H R HXI’HRI‘IHX'I‘N inns: pmlvzx vuh-X‘imvms m in Highland Park and {artun‘m- It reports frnm mm Uwar WA) in print. |~ Haw m-ll my M111. H( H'i "startlu: some» «inch vvvn with than Hu- writer this column. so .myunv who mm - [ht rvsults. Smith L'JI' in (imu-rul About The Ht 1mm Park Pres - m,-r.1l )vt‘H lIl" lh'\\.~ (lltl‘.<bll£:h' m Sop! I’uhlir (‘urdiullp lnvhwi to munm \\' tht mm fur “ in (n ('EVTRH. TIRE 1‘0. UI’I‘INS NEW SERVH'H S'I‘.\Tl0N V9“ \luchimw llhtullml (or trvudlnu. \‘ulmmlzlna and Sectional Work (h. nmmlr i0‘\\ mlqlpm. Hn- .\Hll¢' Ll \‘anHHh-r \HSH'H. HHH-IIDY Hi. EVERY 'l‘Hl'RSDAY Barth-(Iv 'I‘ho-ulrv. Bugmnmg tonight the“ following prwumm “ill ho» pn-wntml :xt thv Harm-u» Theatre. HighwanL \\'ini{red annwmwd and Ed Copin in “A “Mndurn Sphinx.“ also Mutual mun-4})" and Mutt and Jeff; Sunday, [rt-lie (‘mtlc m “ThvyGirl frnm Bo- twmiu." .tlsu u twn ru-l Sunshine cu'nmi)‘, Tuwsduy. Pe‘nr‘. White in “Thu Ligmnim: Rui<1vl'.-," Official HM \\':1r vaimx. Patho and Keystone cnmn-diw; Thursday, Musical (‘omtL d) Cu, mostly girls, Harem-r- 148 Ba- div in ”310115 Ixcuq," uls‘) Mutual and Rum and Jvfi'; Saturday. Eddie P010 in "Thv Lure of [hp Circus." L'ui- Vern! Scrum "fr-102mm. Mm (‘hurlio L‘huplm in “HR NMV Job," twn wr‘nl Scrum L‘huplm in rf‘('l\ p r VH'TRUIA BENEFIT MN‘I \l‘ “X 'l‘l‘l‘1.\‘l)\\~ [M (rum 1' 11H In In H pitnL [)unutinms greatly nppr’vcin! Thi< :xfi'uir' l‘ phrwm- if my pul‘v}: Hf J, \i< {h Iltx-Hd Hml} (inn. \I.\R\'I\ IHH'AX'I‘ IDII'IS \'I‘ ('.\,\II' SIIHIHHN. 0. m‘pu \! SJI'HI'I‘A Th." 11““ man. 1), lnl‘lxmlnzz :n fiuo-nzn [HM’UHIOHLL shippw! in Frankfurt. of hi< pan-nu. “PH-r mmlu. Hvaw hl.‘ pm :I \\ifv-. HHZJINHI Nun [H The u-rdu) Hf [In mu} \I'DITHR VISITS THE NORTH SHfllil‘I 'I'RI'S'I‘ (‘0. npl Mil IH' ”It \§‘||l~ “001' .\lx mgu‘h- Hr um! Ill I l \I'I'nir It Shun Stzlnv at N00 I h! mmh‘r \l‘«1'\ I'1 “mam. Ful'tiwth Inhmtr} cit) w m. 4:43;: 3.5;: 753:. . Z 4517;: 32:31.. :36: .1. 1;: T. T. :: t.3.x.r .i 1:. :: 32:237. :« .17., ::_ _ ’l‘nlu-n‘tu Frankfurt. Krntm-Iu, Iln- Hmm- nr ll|~ l'nn‘nh‘. >pwnim: rk Ii} \III'N“ ull \lalrrh pulvln \HI'Y lrul 'I‘H't I! tuln \ulvum prwunmnm. [In in Pmnkfur‘t. Ky ,U Illph 1m! plum hrLMI' H' .‘It h slat] (‘ll HI‘ I i l‘lxm in I! K Nul'll Hu- “IHDIHII ”Iv \lillvr funr -:u'it_\ Mun For llurlul \l1}‘\ [\( Hl-lil “1” In .md m [‘11)] 1: mnndrd \ i('Il‘ win \(Hnine )IH \uhumm-x 0. “hrhwmul. ] Hm ‘1‘“ “1'11", unlit-«i pit lwim: |. n11:- \\‘ lHSvalny' mru‘h i m nur ‘il‘k‘li'lll mpun} Mmuunc mlinlly imitwl ”HIMH Social Shvrini Hv Sl’wridan Ink-Inn]. .|.\ |l_\ l‘\ |\( HM! fur 1hr nursed \mx umlvr [lu- w .‘ll Num- \\il! ho' gin-n \ \H tlv'~irv', tn [\lippe Mill lh. Th im xrr) infirm. pusw. (‘zmm Sht-r il|I\¢'\> of ill hv had)! \\;1 HI H «'l‘\ H'A l\ fuM’h fr [‘2 h" Inn‘lHN‘: x Brynn, Hf! In (mvn y» \m-K imml 111' tnnk‘ .l]~'n hm?!) w-mly n-mm mg Ul'l fur muk (.‘iu-n S\‘('!i1)n r'vpuih. m (’111'» ~' fl'ulll nu rims | I vmnlix inn m thu fur [ht {or I'll insixh nhm Huml Ute-ml \\ nth [lu- II ['1 lire nu»! and ('UH . Iir h l'l‘ HI r”. \\il\ hf I110 In i§“COMMUNITY HOUSES AS WANTS USED CLOTHING 7 SOLDIERS MEMORIALS” FOR DESTITUTE EUROPE Thrrt- are no sadder memorials to 1our past wnrs. than the monuments which n mistaken patriotism has «rm-ted in thousands of American t-oniiiiunitit-s. Most of these marble 38llilfl$ were the product of the twen- ty-t‘in- years surcevding the Civil War a period fauntiUs in our history for course and cnr'upt politics and ‘:i degradation in the popular taste ltliut was ulmust I|l))'.\lllill. It was a "period that produced Mitnsard roofs Iln architecture, whiskey rings in Lpoiitirs. "lambrequlns" and wax flow- it-rs in interior decoration. and bus- ‘tlm in: feminine attireâ€"Va period whivh un incisive- wit once describ- !ed its “uhromo civilization." M051: 30! all these reminders of our recent ‘tpasi have found a final resting place lin garrets or museums: yet the thousands of "soldier monuments" which were erected in the same era. land which. for the most part. still Hear their forbidding heads. their §dreuriness made still more desolating :l))’ the fact that a pious generation linmriahly i-elected the most conspic- guous spots in town and city as sites. iThe motive that led to their erection ‘was patriotic and worthy; yet that {is all that can he said in their fa- PRU.“ MARCH WORLD'S WORK REID (‘RUSS‘ MAKING DRIVE V0 r ’l‘ln-rc arc more than twenty-five: hundrcd plnccs in this coungry with: 21 population) ranging front‘ZfiOO to 7,000,000. Practically all these com- munities havc sent sons to Francef prm-ticulli all of thcm will wish to exprcss in sumc i'isiblc fashion their; gratitude to thcsc soldiers of democs; rtu')’. and scores of them have zil- t‘t-utl)‘ organized committees to crect‘ lusting memorials. Naturally the ar- tistic "conscicncc of the Nation is :tlitrfilk'tl at thc possibilities. America has sculptors and architects who might prnducc monuments worthy of Hip occasion. but our decorations in courthcuscs, postomces, and other public buildings arouse suspicion that pcrlntps thc commissions will go to thc hcst tnmlitlcd. (‘crtainly the ['nilcll Sintcs has no new) of anothljr crop of "soldicr monuments" of the long: familiar kind. Thv War has dcvclopcd a ncw kind or institution. thc community huuscs which hnvv scrim! :is $t)(-ial ccntrvs fur tln- snldicrs in cmnps. and which hzuc pcrfm'mcd :1 grunt work in kccp- in: tllwm \ihnlcsumcly cntcrtninctl ,und in thus ~ll‘t'llgtllt'lllllg their mor« :tlt‘. ’l'lw community llilllN‘ hns tic- ‘En-lupcgi in t‘cspunsc to n ncctl which iis its lpl'tlllllllllCt-tl in pcucv as in war. 'With tllc dcwlnpmcnt of thc social Zu-nsc. thc must cnlightcncd cities ll’lmc fclt tlic ncccssity of providing {sonic suhstitutc for the strcct and folio-y and lmr room as educational iti- lflucnccsi with tlw young Municipal lduncc hulls. lntniicipul cultt‘vl‘tfi. mu- ‘nicipul lmthing hcuchcs. cw-n munici- ipnl illwllll‘.’ picturc linuscs h:i\'chccn lfill‘l'l‘llilllt‘l‘~‘tif that \\"ar (‘omtnunity ‘lltnir‘c uhich hzis rczichctl such pt'r‘ Nuciul l‘onton for Soldiers in (‘ullwtinn m be Slmlo from Mar. “Hm!" F'lrlli‘lw‘l Whulv- , ‘24 tn April 7. 5'va to Rod mnw Entvruinnwut nml ('rms valqnartvrs at Built "D \lnrulv" ‘l'rvshytvriun (‘hlm-h u pluvo for dam-vs. (-(‘lvlvmtlun<..lf‘v- ‘lLlI‘l'x dramatic porfnrmnncvs. and vthv liktn l! \muhl prmidv pvrmulr "m lll‘:l‘|~m:ll‘tvl'< fur the Hwy Swims, ltho Rm! ('x‘1)<~, pt-I‘lmp: thn- \\'nmnn'.~' < , 1 ‘Huh. and nllwr lnml oruanizntinns. Eh \huulxl Irv hmmtiful 1H \w-H us uw- !fnl. and nut “My km-p alhv 1hr mum‘ Enricw of {In men “luv lmu- gin-n (Ear In.“ and hn-ahlroguwa“ hut ‘r’r'fmm =1 \hT\1C‘1 11‘ making lifv {P ‘ ifurxpn Hl.’l~>"-' p’fenmptiE and Innrp h. ntml- :md 313w“ 'ftnr all, n w :i I". {In [ho \\ Ul‘k Hf I suhflltllh'd \‘UUlli lurm, ( thv likt vm hm] tho Rm \mvrirhn ('il} Magnum :wlr‘ Ilmt. huh-ml uf (- ,-n11~ marhlc- >hufts Jlx l‘ hi1: fir. Rm-mrmd L. Erskine.“ho sorv ed as pzuim: teller at the Highlmh Park ’l‘rmt and Savings Hunk. ha re-‘uméwl hi> pu~itiun :oftm‘ six month .wrxice in (hr arm} at Camp (2mm HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1919 Hi fir flltl'tl; ”1111:333er 'ftm' all, :1 ”form uf pugriutlilfi. Ill-n i1 l~ nll lulll. :l gruuvr dr- Inc) through lhg mmmunily o-s will he ‘tlw munumvnt urectell umnnlty ln‘ momnry u! the: world “krM's “'nrk. 'hH ('il} Maguxmo- 110w km:- Ilmt. huh-ml uf (-rm-tlng hid- narhlc- >hufts 1h lnmnmrinls (n ltilvr dvml, hmmtiful and muâ€" 1 building) tn curry (m the uf thv vmnmunil) hou.< s hp Iwr~W “hit‘h in H Such a vumnmniu' hmw grunt municipal ('o-ntro him-1's, ('(‘lvhrzitlun<. _If‘(‘- [Wu III! In ‘..\\\ (.r “w “or”: The iownshlp election this year :falls an the first day 0! April. There 7 tare but two officers to be elected irw. “ho son- superxisor and assistant supervisor. the Highlandl'r. M. Clark and Martin Ringdahl L's Hunk. lmslhnve filed petitions to succeed them- vr six monthsg'soivex There will be no "contest as (‘ump (:rumenn other candidates have filed peti- itions. w-n munici- ; hnvohovn (‘ummunny such 1M" )‘vnr‘, The The American Red Cross asks for use-d clothing for men. women. (~hil-‘ dren and infants. to wud m the (10s- titute people of Eurtme. Thuugh peace has came w these stricken people. destitutiun is exery- where in thousands of Icases the means of livlihood have been cut off. until towns and factories can be re- hum. or farm implements supplied; The American people therefore 'are asked in this nationwide campaign to contrivute used clothing. blankets. mufflers, bed sheets. pillow cases, soft caps and sweaters. The time for collection) is from March 24th to April 7th. all clothâ€" ing. etc.. to be sent to the ‘Red Cross headquarters la the Red Cross Shop. corner Laurel and Linden avenues in the rooms of the Presbyterian church. From there they are to be for- warded to Northern France. Belgium. Italy. Roumania. Serbia. Greece, Mon- tom-gm, Albania. Czechoâ€"Slovakia. Poland and Palestine. Mrs. C. C. Hopkins. chairman of the committee (or Highland Park asks‘that in all cases possible con- tributions; be brought to headquarters as this will greatly facilitate the work of the members of the commit- tee However. where this is impossible. don§linns will be pulled for by phon- ing Highland Pan 80. and leavlng address. The coâ€"operation of the Boy Scouts and all school children. in bringing in donations, is earnestly solicited, for the need for prompt. effective. action has never been greater. and the Chicago Chapter looksto High- land Park for its usual gene'rnus re- sponse. It is also earnestly requested that the following list of articles be omltted from all donations as they are not wanted: Party gowns, high hats. straw hats. derby hats. hat trimmings. feathers. umbrellas. mattresses clocks. glasg- ware. carpets. toys, colfyrs. neckties, show trees. crutches, games, pHIOWs and crockery. GET THE MANIJ'ISS JOB TO THE JOBLESS “AN John (D'Keek- Ammlnted Special Employ-IBM“ Mien! fnr Return- lmr Suldlors and Sailors The task n! finding jobs for rp- turnim soldiers and shilom is be- ing lakvn up by more and more agencies sinfio the word has gone forth that Congress refuses to vote money to keop open the United States Employment Bureaus. John O‘Koefo. of Highlapd Park. hm hovn nppoinH-d and $w0rn in ’specinl agent in the United States Hmplnynwm Servicv Bureau. fur ro- turning: mum's and sailors. at :1 5:11» ury of 0m- (lnllnr por ”mum, }{f‘ has upvm-d :m (Iffirco Ext 929 Sn. 8!. John's Aux, Highland Park; to help m'l the munh-ss job to the jobless man It will ho recalled lhrt.Mn It will lw rm-ullml [hm Mr. ()‘Kuel‘o served as Chairman U! the Auxiliary Committee- 0? the Slate Council 0! Defense from October 1917 In De-cem' lwr 1918. when tlw work of the com- minors ongngml in war m-tix'itlm was lmnumhly (lisvlmrgq-ll. Blank forms (4» employers and llmsv looking for jnlm will he chevr- fully and promptly furnished by up- plil‘minn to Mr. ()‘Krva. Towxsmp Hux'nux 'l‘l'ESDAY. M3117 FIRST Tonight (Thur-(rim) qumk‘l Dan Morgan Smith will speak at the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian Church at eight o'clock. His subject will be “Tho World War and the Fields of France." [)0 not fail to take Id- vantage of the opportunity to hear the man who distinguished himself at the Battle of St. Mihiel. Colonel Smith is speaking under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League After touring through the cities of this country he will speak for the cause of world-wide prohibition in New Zealand, Australia and Great Britain. The doors oi! the Presbyterian church will be opened at 7:30. The ivoturo- will begin at eight o'clock. HIGHLAND PARK DE- FEATS LAKE FOREST TONIGHT Col. Dan Morgan Smith at the Presbyterian Church Bu‘lness (Girls and High School Girls 'l‘oams Mot Monday Ewnlnx at Lake Forest In two fast" games of basketball the High School and Business Girls Y. W. C. A. teams of Lake Forest were defeated by the Highland Park teams Monday evening at Lake Forâ€" est. The Highland Park girls were entertained at a supper by the Lake Forest girls after (hr, games. The scores were: "High School teams M to 8; Business girls' teams. 6-4. Park lineup RF, Henrietta Shreve; LP. Florence Shreve; C. Eunice Knox; SC. Mildred Lange; RG. Dorothy Laing; LG, Virâ€" ginia (is) Anguora: Subs. Mildred Goo- litz. Florence Mchh. Lineup of the Business Girls team: . RF, Mary Fay: LF. Henrietta Lining: C. Esther Kreugerz' SC. Kath-. leen Kreuger; RG. Dorothy Brown; LG. Mildred Hesler. . Subs, Dora Kreuger. Hazel Brown_.{ Waukeagn to 1'an Her: The Waukegan High School and Business Girls' Patriotic League basketball teams will play the High- land ‘Park Y. W. C, A. teams in our‘ high school gymnasium next Mon-l day evening. March 24. at 8 p. m.i An admission fee of ten cents win he charged. and (“‘0 fast games arr- predicted. CLARA KIMBAIJ; “DING IN “(HEATING CHEATERS” Hm l'ntlw Wu Thursday. Friday. Marguerite (‘lnrl in “Mrs. “'ngs M the (‘abbmzo Patch“ The {allowing was the Highland HIGHLAND PARK HAS . TWO VISIHNG'NURSES Every once In a while one hear: 0! one or more members of a family illâ€"and no one to do anything far them. « a OFFICE AT THE CITY HALL Visifing Nurse ,\~\'ocilti0ll Urges You to Semi for a Nurse “'th III or in Need Frequently bothfather and mother are sick in bed, a one or more 01 the children. A ’alned nurse is either too expend or not to be had. And the (menial! is asked: "Why haven't you sent for one of the vis- lung nurses?" Almost always the answer ls "We did not know about them," or “We did not know where to find them.“ Highland 'Pnrk has ‘two nurses whose duty lt ls to look latter the health of the school children and the PEOPLE who live here. We have also a thlrd nurse employed ex- clusively by the Elm Place school. The Visiting Nurse office is in the (my Hall. telephone 292. One‘nurse it shim there from eight to eight- thirty in the morning, one to one. thirty and four-thirty to five in the afternoon, except Saturday when the nurses work only half a day. Cue: can be reported at these hours at the City Hall or at Elm Place school or the High School. The Visiting Nurse cannot spend t day or even half a day at an: one home, but she can go and make the patient comfortable. give a bath, the proper food and do all that is ne- cessary for the average patient. r1.» turning in the afternoon when re- quired. This service is either given free or anyone may pay a fee of from twenty-five cents to a dollar a visit At present 1); re are doubtless many families in h.““and Park who need the services of‘ n of (hp nurses. Mothers. whose . ‘0: or children are not ill but jun wt well and strong, wilt receive com- fort and great benefit from consan- 1ng a nurse. Infant Welfare class- es are soon to be started and the health of the babies and their devel- opment recorded at least once a month. ‘A The Visiting Nurse Association urges you to send or telephone for a nurse when 1!] or in need of advice. Avail yourself of the privilege and tell your friends to do the same. These services belong to you. the peoâ€" ple of Highland Park. All you need to do is to let your wants be known and they will receive prompt atten- lion. MUSICIANS WANTED FOR. UNITED STATES NAVY OTHER BRAM‘HP)‘ A150 OPEN Men Wanted tO‘Eulist a~' Eli-t- tricians, Bakers. Black; smiths. Firemen. Ma- cllillids. Etc. The U. S. Navy Recruiting Fmtinn. Transportation. Bldg. Chicagn. ”L, is now accepting men for practically everf branch of the‘ fief‘ivt'. Age limitx range from 17 to (if. yaara. Men betwven 1hr ages of 15 mm 30 are wanted to enlist avx mm-icinns. Men entering this branch at (Ht- ser- vice must be able tn read mmic and of A d \' ice VOLUME 9