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Wink! I Will {he I”: Z 8521'va f do not 3;; these 'h.‘ Lion Lm‘. their :rrw Bl'SlNl-jfis MEN TU ELIMINATE ODORS {I Club. TUC<£LI Tt-mgh.‘ "The Ha Frxday, “H '11:~pu.’1 day. “Sn" Unify" Great .»\¢-.»»nmr-.-;" Hxstrvss. \‘f Sixvnstwn Tananz” Tummy. “Know Yum" \Xur,” Thursday, Hu‘ Skim Dl'MARESQ SPENCER POST MEETS TUESDAY ”EU . 21,»,nt. ‘l‘C !' ”mu”! :1 it pnn ‘ “ed. and Thurx (His Skinner in Father of Earl W “Kismet' lues Pearl \\ hite cumbs In Heart in knnw \uur Men" Buried in M}. “(WU-IS .\T PH THE.\'[‘RE H; Jl'STH‘E U!“ THE. 1‘ Etch Rxngvian Witt?- Inga . Olkt‘!‘ 'sr” au 10‘ noun qeconu sweet»! ill \‘eek xid of City Council; will operate it in Che future. fly in Getting Rid of Nuisance (will give the samef good service af- (:iused‘ b\ Chemicals forded by the concern under the old management. iL’PERVISHR ASSIST\\1 SI P} KVISUR i'r'ari :Lm urn- w1.. Mun: hr {1:37; mw' Tt-mgh.‘ "The Ha rxday, “H '11:~pu.’1 1y. “Sn" Huxifyz" rca: .~\¢'.>»ntur-.-;" xstrvss. \‘f Sixvnstwn Inanz” Txxvmiay. I)\.‘T UH} Tuesday's Landslide Buries Independent and Progressive. Parties; Inga”: and O’Keefe Were Given (3on Sup- port in Some Precincts; Ballot Light in Sedand. Fifth and Eighth Precincts. an‘inn n ‘n EVER‘I’ CANDIDATE ON THE CITIZENS TICKET wmsI‘ WILLIAM I. 0333 Is ELECTED} SUPERVISOR; INGALLS SECOND NUMBEV mus :1! Lz-rx \V 5 the unly matter, other ’ rdnary muting basinesshh‘A“ BROWNEiBELTS “dd“ “em"?! ” a“ FORBIDDEN AT FORT riw Hirrh) and Park Busi- , ' ; ‘ :\\:(u‘iati0n was the ques-V “1;“ 3‘jwtinm.hic odoi which: All Sam Browne! belts, from Maj. the Gn‘at Laku- (fixemieal Gen. Wood’s down fiame 03' last Week n 1 “15' uf this city at Fort Sheridan. 3A new order was 1; \\ as instrmtml to wntei received forbiddin¢ the wearing of ' rv ui'}. mumil offering the belts except by cavalry ofiicers on duty “ :n1-151111iatxgn with the under arms and infantry offivers" pis- ‘ 1ft} \ nuisance to] heks in the field. - .\\ ‘51 [unit wemcd {tn-xv were .p_ th .9( xi ,Lh \RL \' EXT WEEK \l . uf cnuertainâ€" {vs the smokes Hufit Of a few m‘d it is an. "Y‘.‘!‘.’)", the I headed by “KL 4 good majority 15. Most 01' {110 ‘ ro-e‘mctmn, ; mi nrtmi. Dr, 111‘ UK! HIE VOTE m PRECINUI'S uranium but In “4” hum-d In th; ‘ih/A'n\ cum“. m- an electwn * duh- :1 gram dq‘lli' Tht' vuu- In some xwfgthc precincts rfie‘rs uf ezu-hmms Eight. and in suvprul uf them nut in {IOTVL-‘iilhly a scattering: few Votes came to were vascr’ur thv polls. The fifth firm-mm mum-a hm: xmnu‘ by a \K re “scz‘atvh- ‘Enlz‘d 10 VIN plurality in p1) mun. or ' nwnu. m: IE 'M'; 44 16 h) The Ralph Brothers have taken over the taxi busingss formerly con- ducted by their father. William Mph, Sr.. at 132 North Second street, ’and will operate it in Che future. y The election for £wo members of the Board of Education for the Daerv field-Shields townshi‘ high school will be held Saturday. April 9, between the hours of 3 p. m. arjdrfi p. m. (local time). The polling places are as follows: North Shorq Trust Company, Sheridan Road and] Central ’avenue, Highland Park. Cityi Hall, Lake Eon est; and Town 11a11,lveerfield. So far there is do contest. Only two candidates hnvu been announced. They are: William M. Reay. Deerfield, and lrank W. Raul. Lake Forest. é RALPH BROTHERS William B. 05911.}.57. 11»:â€" many 594m at “sident of iHighland Park «lied l-riday afternoon; at the home of his son Karl W. Gsell; Sheridan Place. Death was due to heart trouble. A <hort ~ervice was held} Saturdav after noon and the body :was shipped to Morrison, 11].. for burial Funeral services were hcld Sunday afternoon at two oclock in \Iorrison where Mr. Gsell was in businesslfor many years. Earl W. Gsell High‘and Park drug- gist, is the only song He will return tomorrow from Morrison. BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION SATURDAY Will Choose qu Members of Board for Deenfield- Shields High thool WILLIAM B. GSELL ‘ ' . “if"? V DIED LAES'I‘ FRIDAY? “"5““ “(mums 1” imn‘. ”bee: Aassistantr: Superxisorx Maxtin Ringduhl Axal T. Lawton, Han") Enhler; Justhas M" the Fe emu. \nsol P. Smith Rinlmhl E. Winter, Fdxxard b \‘tuenkcl, Jnhn E. ('uom 1d; ('.nnsmbic'. Fred Rudolph John If. Sheahen. Edward Matdm-y and John Ruuse. and eighth u-magc Hf Voters. w 11 1x m \\' H. 11 H cumbs In Heart Trouble: Buried in Mbrrison It} VI nth , polls. about hi ILA! H tL-lz. n; mt [i win Iiiunwmn! 103 H‘ [3 104! {0'2 The fifth met-mm pulled 11ft) Lullnts The swam] too, (85!. but a small pm. the :u-tual’ number 0f ted wen-r Shycrvmw \HL ZIU WILL RUN TAXIS hi 09 6th M 3 l) l0 U1? Chm-n 31" 3|} . Gsell Suc- ’1 I) H H 40 1:; ‘th IH'u‘mvt . Klimt hung 'HK' cznui'h 00 ‘ 36.3 366 A10 i The Right Rev. E. Arthur'Dunn, lD. D.. Bishop of British Honduras. lnow on a visit to this country is to preach in Trinity Church at eleven Io’clock next Sunday morning, April [10. The Bishop is a graduate of lthe University of Oxford and was ap- ;pointed to his sec in 19” and is a icomparartively young man His rosi- ideuce is Bolizu lritish Honduras, iwhich is u cmwr; mluny of Great fiBritain. , A cordial invitatn-n is vxtended to 1the public to he prawn: at tlw svrvive. Wilmette Council No. 992. Knights of Columbus, .will hold a banquet Thursday, May 12th in the Winnetka Woman’s Club. As many Highland Parker's are members of this courficil, they are urged to note the date and make an effort m attend. ' Th4> Dorcas society of the Presby- terian church will giye a fancy goods sale at the Presbyterian church Sat< urday afternoon, Apr“ 16. Fancy goals. aprons, cakes and candies will be on sale. Tea‘ will be served. K. ()F C. BANQUET AT WILMET’I‘E MAY 12 PRESBYTER’IAN DORCAS SOCIETY HOLDS SALE Rev. E. Arthur Dunn. I). D.. To Preach Next Sunday Morn- ing at Eleven O’clock TRINITY CHURCH TO HEAR BRITISH BISHOP At tho hi1." Inwtin: of the Mysiii', Workers of Highland Park in Masonic1 Hall, on noxt Flldii) owning, April? 8,. tho local members will entertain Robert Toolo. editor of the Mystic“ Worker magazine. and Moyme Lo-i Beau. district managu of the society This meeting, says Hugo L. Schneider, secretary of the local lodge of Mystics will be one of the most important in the lodge‘s history. A nice program has been arranged. Editor Toole, noted as a humorous spoaker. will make a short address, and the district manâ€" ager will briefly tell of the progress of the society in hur district . Robert O'Toole of Mystic Work. ers Magazine and Mayme LeBenu. Guests merit ‘1th G0". to lw held April 19 at ill»: l’vm'l thvatrv. The romplete cast has nut )‘e-t lwérl‘. St‘lt‘C‘iPti by Mr. B. (lmnirich. thv din-Mm; who arrived lust \vvok (rum tlu- pi‘mlucing mmâ€" pzuiy's headquarters M Fustoriu. ()hin. len- will lu- tlmn- sx-pzu‘au» acts in the vule-rtuimm-m. First then- will he :1 minstrul zu't. Hui-n u musical ml): lui'l. and l.i\‘ll_\' Lllnllh'!‘ musical act. Tliri'v‘ will he plvmy ul‘ spiv)’ Vaudevillv Skl‘h‘ht‘fi lwzwvcn arts; : The Iiikvts are M‘Hill‘g rapidly. A111 tL'Y April 1:1. the coupons- may be oxâ€"l chanucti fur rcsvrvml waxs zit Gwll'is3 drug NIHH'. thearsals are Ming MM daily for the Youm: Mum’s club hi5: (”nu-rulin- Director Arrives and 8‘ Work With Cast: (Temple List nut Yet Made 0m (111nm: thv evening. . Mrs. .x. B. Huiahird wfi mm- charge Hf the curd tables which will be sup‘ plied for those who do not dance, but who go in ‘please the wife' or other- wisve offer themselves as sacrifice the while they are immensely entertained for the benefit nf the nine different organizations whose (-oppers will be added tn ivy thv proceeds. the Highland Park Wuman's ('1ub WWW) Adopts Resolu‘io'ijg ““9“" Saturday e-vvninm April 30m at tht‘: ly Passed by Federation of High Srhnul boy's gymnasium prumfi “romenvs Clubs. Short ,lsvs to [w a most cmoyahle afl'mr. ’ ‘. . i Benson's orchestra has been vn~ lmgram ('“en 3Kaged»-'~a speclal orchestra that has th-n playing (lana- music for Virtrula; n-mrds whiyh mums who will tuddlot '11“. Highland Park Woman‘s (‘iub and um NWJ‘ in Hu- MN! musiv Hf then held in rfigrnlur Inn. v.11!“ Tum ‘ g The anurit [)unw In he gin-n by: f 1 BEGIN REHEARSALS FOR Y. M. (‘ 1213. um) Hm. J. h“ (Hiddvn will see that {he wzmh ur‘ riw inncr mam arv sum-(1 “uh mm} refreshing pump], a flour mmmittw including Mr. Su‘wr art Reed Brown and Mr. W. (7. Ship~ ncs insuros some unusual features during thv Muninu. (HUM-l“ MN, “K 1217. um} Tu Give Annual Dance in Gymnasium at High School WOMAN'S CLUB PLAN GALA AFFAIR. APR. 30 M 2‘} HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY,’ APRIL 7, {921 WORKERS T0 ;(‘AMPBELL CHAPTER ENTERTAIN EDITOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY nu Harm-It and Mrs than” nf [hr hfhm. Mrs. Admin J. h“ (Hiddvn \\ and Starts : Complete [hr tivkclx Iph (I'U( PLAY; The Woman's Auxiliary ,' of the Highland Park hospital association will hold an all day sewing meeting at the Presbyterian church next Wed- nesdny. This meeting is open to all women who are interested in helping to make hospital supplies and gar- ment needed in the charitable mater. nitywork donejlxy the hospital. Bring your own lunch‘ ' The Northwestern departmém store is closing out its stock of dry goods. mens furnishings, hardware. fumi- ture, crockery, and in the future will carry only a line of groceries, grains and feeds, according to Manager Sy)- van Moses. The cloning out sale, as advertised in another part of- this paper. started this week. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ' TO MEET WEDNESDAY wm Run Two Places Until Find of May; Then They Will be 1 Combined ‘ William Denzel has punhase‘d the barber shop MT 37 South St. Johns avenue, and wil run‘it in connection with his old shop in the Erskine buildâ€" ing until May I At. that time the two will be combined. and the entire equipment moved to the new loca- tion. Mr. Denzel has run a shop in: the Erskine building for several yeais‘ DEPARTMENT STORE WILL BE GROCERY [1111'111 10111 110111ch an. urging: 1111111 Highland Park pcoplo huv their \upâ€" 1 plies of 111211 110“.“1' as won as pusâ€"i Esihlc. They nay that the price of5 (flu-1 is 11 its lowest how. and that'. it‘nvrv will be 11 steady aJva11c1-,b1gi11 ' $11111; thv end of thi< month The price; inf hard mail, it is expt-tc 1,91! will 811-; :--vu11u at the 11110 uf 1111 vents a month ipcr tun (11510111115 can get all the 11111 11101 want 'hv ordering 110w Lust I‘Velling ('amphell (humor. 0. If. S. ce-lvhth-(l their ninth birthday angivorsnry. A luncheon was served tables being decorated tn represent the months of the year. Each guest was requested to sit at the table which represented the month in which his birthday came. Thelvautious catering company who were in charge nf the affair (the past Matrons and Patrons) made excellent waitressgs and waiters, and the splendid service rendered by one waitress was so e11 t'uient that she was awarded a gen- erous tip of four cents, for which she was most grateful. Following the “C”l supper, dancing was enjoyed. Alli pronounced this a most successfuii l atfair. ' WILLIAM DENZEL BUYS BARBER SHOP E‘l 'l'hw Highland Park Woman‘s ('lub 5‘; lwld its regular muting. Tuesday ail tm‘noon. April 5th at 2:30 p. m. ‘- The program was in charge of thc' l'ivics :ind i‘hllz'nthi'np)‘ Committee], and the chairman. Mrs. 0. Laurence; ‘ Ole-son. m intrmlurinx the speakers. ’ of the afternoon said that the lllinoisj l'X‘tlvralion of Woman's Club had re-l? quested the clubs to give one program; ' during the year on (‘ivil Service and: had sent to us Mr. R. E. Blackwood. a: momhcr of the Nahonal and State. Civil Service (‘ommiszion Mr. Blackâ€" WOOd gave an instructive l l talk on( “The Merit System in Civil Service" The club Went on record as being in favor of.(a) the passage of a. bill 3 providing: that power be given to the War Department to lend the surplus; ‘lcanip equipment to the U. S. Train- l int: Corpsâ€"an organization having for :’ its objective “the promotion and main- ltenanremf the health of women"; (b), gThc passage of the State Park Bills “companion bills N0 309 and 310) lfor a' state wide system of parks and iprcscrvcs; (c) The resolutions call“ ling for emergency lfizislation grant-l aim: a $20,000,000 distributable fund; .for the public vschools of the state ;mort- adequate support for the Statiej 5Normal schools,»the State University ((‘ontinucd on Page M Inm‘r YOI’R COAL NOW" i 1 sun LOCAL DEALERS? Local voul dealers are urging: thuti ,Boh," Friday evening at 8:15. Otis S. GOOCh. mayor. Howard Stokor. city clcrk. John H. (‘rowlcy treasurer. George S. Rcttig. policc magistrate Emil Carlson, alderman, 2nd ward Robert. Botncr. alderman 3rd ward No candidate hus been put up {0' alderman in the first ward. The candidates of the (‘onscrvatin ticket are: Thomas E. Welsh, nyor.’ G. C. Kenry. city cerk. A. J. Walsh, treasurer. ‘ W. E. Cummings, police magistrate Dr. R. B. Jacks, alderman lat ward J. Llewellyn, alderman, 2nd ward. H. Liske, alderman. thin! ward. The Conservativa party announces that it has adopted a very “modest platformâ€"~one which does-not dwell on titles. "'MR. BOB" AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW EVE. Y. P. C. of Trinity Church Stage Play, Friday. Duffy’s 0r- chestra to Furnish Music The Young People‘s club of Trinity church will present their comedy, “Mr. The rehearsals are showing great improve- ment. An amusing and entertaining; play is assured all who attend. The society has indeed been fortunate in securing Mr. Duffy's orchestra, which will play {or the dance afterwards. Highland Park pcoplo buy their sup. plies Of coal now. or as soon as posâ€"i sililc. They say that the price 5All know that this means music of {the best kind. Tickets are .On sale at Ostsell’s and Pt-ase's or may be purâ€"l a a BLACKWOOD An. Â¥ DRESSES wows cum AT MEETING TUESDAY 1' Local Talent to Appear in Con- ; tert Tomorrow Evening (Apr. i 8th) at Eight O’clock The Knights of Pythiss of High- wood will hold a masquerade ball Sat- urday evening. April 9th in their hall. Fax}; prizes will be. awarded. The puhlk- is mrdially invited to attend. terday morning when she was struck by :11 Mile at Hi‘ghwood. The driver any the child crossing the street, and turned to avoid her. She became confused, accOrding‘ to his story, and walked into the tide of the moving machine. The injuries to the child were not serious. The seven-year-old daughter of Gebrge Willis, Wnukegan avenue. Highwood. {was sl_ightly injured yes- K. OF P. MASQUE All those who htbend this concert will be greatly pleased to know that there is so much splendid talent in this pity. A small admission fee will he charged. CHILI) INJURED BY PASSING MACHINE 8 o’clock will be of particular inter- est, for all the artists taking part in the program are from our own com- munity. A great many of them are making their first public appear- ance. The musicalev to be given at the Center _Fri§_§y_ evening, April 8. 1t COMMUNITY CENTER FIFTH CONCERT. FRI. James Lindsay, night 'policeman, for the (-in uf Highlan’d Park, narrowly escaped serious injury, Mrs; Lindsay was severely cut, and the Lindsay children were bruised and shaken up, yesterday morning when the Ford car in which they were riding turned turtle in West Park avenue. Mr. Lindsay was driving his children to school. As he turned to say someâ€" thing to those in the rear of the uni the machine buckled and turned over/l .illle Highwood Girl Struck by Automobile While Crossing Street Yesterday Patrolman Lindsay's Family Narrowly Escapes Sarious Injury in Accident r__ chased from any member offihe socie ty. FORD TURNS TURTLE; CHILDREN INJURED Thv first scene in act one is. the breakfast room at Trosham in the morning; and in act two. the same in the afternoon. l Tu'u tickets are in the field for the annual election in Highwwd,.Tuesday. {April )9. A second part}, the Enerâ€" Egetii Citizen Party (ntered the conâ€" west this. week, headtd b) Otis S. gGOOCh who is at presvnt Lity attor- lnei of Highw . The list of candi- {dates on this party is au follows: Otis S. Gooch. mayor. Howard Stokvr. city cltjrk. John H. Crowley. treasurer. A‘ J. Walsh, treasurer. ‘ W. E. Cummings, police nmgistrace. Dr. R. B. Jacks, alderman lst ward. J. Llewellyn, alderman, 2nd ward. H. L33ke, alderman. thin! ward. The Conservativa party announces that it has adopted a very “modest platformâ€"~one which does-not dwell on titles. George S. Rettig. policv nmgistratm; Emil ("zxrlsun, alderman, 2nd “11111.; Robert Botm-r uhkrmzm 3rd “an! 1 N1) 1an1lidat¢ hns been put up forf alde1man in [ht first “3111., The candidates 111' the (Wnsenatiu ticket are: Thomas E. Welsh, nyur.’ G. C. Kenry. city cerk. Conservative and Energetic Citi- zens Parties Enter Contest; Good Candidates on‘Both HIGHWOOD ELECTIQN I TUESDAY, APRIL 19 BALL, SATURDAY Mr. %orge G. Beck willvrender .2. group 0 songs and Mr. George R‘ :Iones will play seven] violin num- 'All of these artists are welliknovn to Highland Pu): and the name of any of the three on I program ought to insure An appreciative audience. This is a»: second evening Mug of the year given by the Parent» Tau-her association of Elm Flux school and the prognm is planned to interest the father: .3 we" as the mothers. Knowing that you will up. predate this eaten-dam! the as» sociation hoped you will at aide the evening of April 19 {with event. school Miss Jessie Harding 3 Chicago ar- tist who has charmed audiences from coast to coast and moved them to laughter and tears with her gift of interpretation, will give dramatic readings and dialect stories. The "main-[is m8 £9 :1! in)" interested in the "litre of Elm Place On Tuesday evening, April 19, at eight o’clock in the Elm Place school auditorium will be given a program well worth while for q" ’who are for- tunate enough to but I". Miss Jessie Harding. Render: Mr. G. G. Beck, Soloist; Mr. G. R. Jones. Violinist pose no objection to an immediate hearing on this bill and it is confident- ly expected that a decision will be reached at I very early date deter- mining the percenuge a! illegll taxes included in Highland Park real estate taxes as now extended on the books (Continued on Page 8) S. Holmes, has prepared a bill in Chancery to be filed in the Circuit Court 91 Lake County this week cwherein the complainants, Mr. Gor- Idon Buchanan and H. F. Dickinson, iHighland Park property owners, will {ask for a blanket injunction restrain- ling the County Collector from collect, ling that portion (approximately 23.07 iper cent) of the 1920 real estate taxes ‘which is invalid because of the fail- ‘ure of the County officials to comply ’with the recent decision of the Su- preme Court adjudging void the at- tempted 30’1 raise in Highland Park valuations. Cooperating in the proâ€" posed action with Mr. Holmes, who at the request of the City Council, is representing the general public tre Mr. Ernest S. Gail} Mr. Bowen Schu~ ratchet and Mr. Henry F. Dickinson. representing private clients. The State’s attorney has agreed to inter l l l l As stated in last week's issue of the Preés, the City Attorney. Samuel S. Holmes, has prepared a bin in ghancery to be filed in the Circuit The attorneys representing the ob» jectom in the Supreme Court case and certain objc ors this year. believe their efforts have produced the co~op- eration of the several taxing bodes. and that a proper enforcement of the laws_‘ governing taxation will ultimateâ€" ly produce just taxation and economy in the administration of public aflaits. We gladly giVe our support to my action that tends to accomplish this end, but do not waive the right to question any andGall tax levies deem- ed to be illegal and without authority in law. ‘. T. A. EVENlNG PROGRAM APRIL 19th It" will be seen that the non-collec- tion of the illegal part of the taxes will not necessarily embarrass the taxing bodies of our city. Up to the year 1918 the largest amount of tax paid in the City of Highland Park {or all purposes was $218,000.00 while in 1919 the sum was $338,000.00 and in 1920 it is increased to $372,000.00 In 1920 there» ue additional pans of the tax levies illegal in that they exceed or violate constitutional or sta- tutory requirements and limitations, causing an approximate total of 32% of the taxes extended on real estate illegal. Highland Park Pros}: As you know that Contrary to the Attorney General? opinion medical: ed upon the holding of thv Supreme Cnurt in the case of People- vs. Vail et al decided last December affirming the) County Court of Lake (‘uuntn which held the action of the boarti of review illegal when it attempted a, raise the valuations of the assessor made for Highlnnd Park in 1919, 30% that 1920 tax levies were extended up- on the same illegal valuation. Do Not Pay Your Taxes Yet i. Advice Given by City At- torney Samuel S. Hohnes SHOULD BE READ BY ALL VALUABLE INFORMATION ON THE TAX SITUATION Yours very truly, E. 8. Gail, Henry F. Dickinson VOLUME 11