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[1 14 District 2: Everett L. Millard, Frederickâ€" A. Watkins, Mrs. Frank Fitt, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Merton Church, G. A. Schofield, William * District 3: John E. Conrad, Wilâ€" liam Mooney, C. W. Hise. |~> * District 6: G. W. Gaidzik, H'; A. Babcock, T. L. Osborn, S. Stein, R. F. Walker, H. A; Wampler. District 7: Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Greenlee, James W. Steâ€" vens II, Webster N. Stafford, Mrs. Roland Hastings, Mry. Otis L. Beardâ€" sley, Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick. District 8# R. S. Churchill. . District Q: Lloyd L. Larson, Osâ€" car â€" Hjelte, Fred. ~Siljestrom, â€" M. Schreiner, Robert Beard, Nafey Larâ€" son, Norman Gemirter, S. Steiner. Following this is a partial list of the workers in the different districts, also on the speakers‘" committee, and the clerital committee, as well as on ‘the teams: 4 i _ District 1: William Guyot, Mrs. C. C. Whinery, Mrs. Wm. Guyot, Mrs. Mabel Vetter, Miss Edith Hansen, F, C. Noerenberg, A. C. Vetter, Mayâ€" fred Hanson, Earl D. Fritsch, Mrs. District 10: George J. Schuman, Miss Rose Konsoér, Miss Seréna Lanâ€" gave, Chat. Henning, Harry Eichâ€" ler, Fred Weise, Carl Arnswald, Mrs. ;)tt.o Lawrentz, Mrs. Geo. Schuman, : ; f WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 _ 7:00 p.m. ~ District 5: Milton Hardacre, Godâ€" frey J. Eyler, Walter Davidson, Harâ€" :y, Pardee, C. S. Beach, Lyle Gourâ€" BME f s { . District 11: .Miss Mayme Brown, Mrs. Wm. Dooley, Mrs. George Marâ€" ley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clow, Miss Helen Boyce, Miss Ruth, Beardsley, Welter Borg, Bert Léech. District 12: Mrs. George Hinn, Mrs. H.‘ A., Bridges, Mrs. E. G. Ball, Mrs. Wm. J. Cook, , Miss Dorothy Lawrentz, Mrs. Chester W. Calk: ins. + f Dist. 13: Miss Emma Holke, C. B. Hansen, B. Block, S. Sienerth, F. Howe, F. Bremer, L. fi-trdor, Mrs. Wessling, Mrs. Wm. Duffy. District 141:, ~Walter E. Meierhoff, J. H. Moran, Clarence Witt, A. Perâ€" son, G. R. Roberts, H. G. Winter, W. Thom, A. Larson, E. Gsell,> L. R. Rigdon, C. R. Moran.> > : Déstrict 15: William Guyot, Chas,. Harbaugh, R. C. Bleimehl, George Tucker, Murray Boess, J. B. Garnett, W. E. Vetter, Theo. Arnswald. District 16; â€" Wm. E. Bletsch, Mrs, Robt. W. Pease, Mrs. Leo White, Mrs, Julius Laegier, Mrs. Robt. 8. Black, Mrs. Thos. M. Marks, J. Lionel Haas, Jas. W. Jennings, R. E. Winter, Wm. H. Holgate, W. S. ‘A. Bletsch, Chas. District 4: Mts. WM'& Harâ€" mon, Mrs. Robt. E. Seyfarth, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Geo. A. Hutchâ€" inson, Mrs. Jos. B. Garnett, Mrs. Perâ€" ey Reeves, Mrs. E. L. Easton, Mrs. L. D. Williams, Mr. C. C. Hopkins, Mr.â€"Malcolm Vail. "THE CITY THAT NEVER| SLEEPS" [A (Continued from day neling ts . t c“,mni:c af thOlfOfi,ln‘ in . the _ District 17:â€" George C. Baldwin, George , Brand, Leslic McCaffrey, Lesâ€" lie Schauffier, Edwin (Gilroy, Troâ€" man Metzel, Norman ‘Schumacher. _ A picture everg"mother is going to seeâ€"and take her children to see. Another . triumph b‘, the man who made "The Covered ] -§on'.” UNWBRS%COIBD INTERNATIONAL NEWS & WEDNESDAT, PEB. 4 4,00 pP.M, â€" Admission 30¢c; children 10¢ | By Rafael Sabatini, guthor of THEODORE RGBERTS, BETTY _ "Scaramouch and "The Sea Hawk" COMPSON, KA‘l'il!LYN WILLIAMS _ A romance of the Spanish Main, n ‘ when pirates sailed the seas! A screen "LOCKED DOORS" ‘ masterpiece of the year. Notable cast. : By Clara Beranger â€" | Also CARTOON COMEDY i HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN REACHES ITS GOAL l e :: FT*S OUR DICK! > > _ As the hero of West Point! See him as a great soldier, a perfect sweetâ€" heart and big enough to place honor above all else. See him â€" it‘s his greatest chance. â€" You‘ll say it‘s his greatest performance. Also F. B. O. Comedy . ~ . â€" % Sun., TUESDAY, FEB. 3 _ 700 p.m. Admission..80c; children 10¢ . LOUISE DRESSER, RICARDO CORTEZ, KATHLYN WILLIAMS in PAGE SIXTEEN 8SUNDAY,.FEB. 1 6:30 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 2 . 7:00 pm. AQmiuion‘soe; children 10¢ Richard> Barthelmess 2€ DeLuxe Theatre Fox News; Mon., Pathe Review in LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 6:30 p.m.| See _ Advisory worker, Northbrook: Mrs. George Schick. [ Make Whirlwind Finish _ ‘These workers report a general inâ€" terest in the hospital, and many kindâ€" ly words said about the service there as well as the facilities afforded by the hospital. Many persons have not yet been seen because it is a physical impossibility for certain of the Amâ€" bulance Drivers and their teams to cover their districts in the short time given over to the campaign on Sunâ€" day. .Also, many persons were not at chome on Sunday. These will be given a "further opportunity to have their names on the list of subscribers to the hospital, and if not called upon in person or over the telephone they are urged on‘ reading this article to up the campaign office, Highland :4!: 225, or to call in person| at the city hall, and sign a pledge card. Do it now! us Deerfield District: Mrs. Wm. J. Hamilton, Mrs. John Stryker, Miss Eva Ender, Mrs,. J. E. Ender, Miss Frances Beiderstadt, Mrs. E. .E. Becker, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Mrs. Linâ€" coln Pettis, Mrs. Guy Newcomb, Mrs. Galloway, Miss Ethel Merner, Mrs. G. Bubert, Miss Frances Loy, Mrs. Beckman, Miss Miriam Stryker, Miss Amelia Petersen, Mrs. Boyle, Martha Jeppson, Mrs. E. F. Brynaldsen, Miss Alice Ender. , f Make the first Highland Park hosâ€" pital campaign ajbrilliant community success, 7 Campaign Executive Committee Campaign Chairman: â€" Sellary Bullâ€" ard. ~â€"Campaign Director: Mrs. Helâ€" en‘ Farquhar Sanford. Committee Chairmen ©. _ Initial: Gifts,. Frederick A. Watâ€" kins. Publicity, George A. Schofield. Speakers, Mrs, Wilson Kline.. Disâ€" tricting, Rev. Wm. F. Subr, \ William H. Bowden. Dinner, George\Rossetâ€" ter,; Mr% W. C. Shipnes, Mrs. R. J. Beatty (musi¢). Teams, Mrs, Helen Vaughan. Auditors, W. P. kee, Mrs. Géorgs Artus, Mrs. Fred Clow, Mrs. Gregory Sheahen. Clerical, Mrs. Moses Eisenstaedt. Page, Richard Glidden. |>â€"> â€" *k District 20:â€" Joseph Carbonargi, Mrs. Mare Law, O. Cortesi, msT . â€" District 21: Mrs. Anton E‘lixlnboth Curley, Mrs. Clara dall. y io. Hospital Nurses and other emâ€" ployes: â€" Miss Olive Williams, capt. District 18: E. C. Ohrmund, Mrs, W. 8. Bullard, Mrs. A. L. Bournique, Robert E. Denzel, Robert W. Schneiâ€" der, H. E. Bolle, George G. G;eo!ae, Salome Brand, E. H. Kuehne, Mrs. E. H. Kuehne. / e &6 District 22: > Mrs. R. R. Jacks, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Thomas E. Welsh, District 23: (Mr.‘and Mrs. Sellar Bullar, Edward A. Smith, George W. Pick, Roger 8. Vail. P > FRIDAY, FEB. 6 6:30 p.m. SsATURDAY, FEB. 7 â€"â€" 6:30 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Admission 35¢; children 10¢ JEAN PAIGE and a notable cast in "CAPTAIN BLOOD" The drama of a man who had. to decide between starving to death or ruining the family of the girl he lovg?. UNIVERSAL COMEDY 4 ~‘‘The Women‘s Auxiliary of the American Legion will manage this o s ueed for pirprasing sortaing u: or purchas for the newly purqgaued hnlg. f + THURSDAY, FEB. 5 _ _ . 7:00 p.m. Admission $0¢c;. children 10¢ RICHARD DIX and ; â€"~.~JACQUELINE LOGAN in "A MAN MUST LIVE" ~District 19: F. J. Garrity, Joseph A. Sheridan, Mrs. Joseph Davis. â€" _ See this lb!bl‘bi!:? love tangle unâ€" ravelled + a surpriging, breathâ€"taking climax. ° . + : UNIVERSAL COMEDY C hk J. WARREN KERRIGAN Mrs. Anton Muszik, The financial suceesk of this camâ€"| paign, plefsing as it was, is signifiâ€" cant compared| with thp general, perâ€" sonal and ::gi fidual interest that has been â€" crea n the hospital itself. The president gnd diredtors are greatâ€" ly delighted. They arelinspired to deâ€" vote more 'E'" tiringe efforts in perfeet&ng' their organization â€"and in develop#lag' :: facilities of the hosâ€" pital to still g a ter ection. Many of our citizens I:i ve never been inside the hospital doors.: Why not drop around and seg/{wwhat al splendid instiâ€" tution it is?â€"you will be welcomed any time during visiting hours. Now that your inferest _ once been aroused do nok |allow it to lag. The future success| nd value ofâ€"our ho:é- pital dependsiqn your interest an moral support, | P » The new ni for use in the of the work and . fairways, been finished. have a yarda; a par of 73. that they: are ready sumi‘t'y} d y im :::vfllhg y any really desérving ca o n pro To3 id râ€" ously con ibdt tfv o ced opon, ue chonak m hen called upon. struggle for existence tW’ c rs buill our Women‘s Bb and o e have built n editornin Life! en ardent workene made of the commu fily C3 thing that why vitally o cfai when occasion ‘i"" [fded. T1 "‘&ffifmm" shop, voluntarily ‘ittfe en ied has fe a 2 prost deal along ch@ritable Mess cut Tarl ous lodges a “? our ‘!:w.; ie mans associations apq impor ie Anetorgit our comnunity lilepa four 4. wC A. has met with gene s support. .. And ‘now -w fi! t (cht n ement to prace oi ',l‘ itasl achievement : is financial â€" bas !;hat Ircsedtal" Aud permanent ope ation io semured to some ting@) tq come lSs ary tm paign was a @reat a en I was u‘vfomgom.co‘ oo ccess. â€"It was present at the |big nto cotmn, in (erestâ€"insgtring) dimng o. the Wom: an‘s clubq‘bn turdt y n relng lay There were labout x"l egenmg ( oi acted as if itf was t 't i ensuce 2o help to the JiMIt of thei ty Al o eids Ing affimine eir ability, All resented. |All| classes n; onditions, rich and poot oq‘ !:i Hipetiins to rub shouldérs iixg ; axhonlgsant The spontameous :e&lflm‘m 53“5& most ably dilkécted 1 o . Prathient lntg ty ”“. lt e eng © practical eg book uo on ‘| whose ability this camp:ig'n t iz shffict io 1p o. n:unce. as we d all * ti::;fi:edmt:"- the amount agked for| has Peen m;f (Continued froml â€" Already the |eourse of: many. who | have: a clubs, ‘and with the scheduled for hi comi will c‘hava: one -' the r municipal clubg in this gountry. ‘.: .: | In â€" the | eted | pightsen hole: course, the rough will be graded, makâ€" it possible to| keep . if cut with a tractor mower.}| ‘ * oamke PARK DISI ufi counsm The yardage dicated on th shown hereon. The constru holés will not of ‘the old nin it is desirous ‘to int the. memâ€" bership this ~sqdson, ‘a*d the othcers will appro#i afly lication for membership,â€" thereby |lenabling | the completien |of ! doutje at an early date. ~ We invité your| inspection of the ‘grounds, K "- at : you will be more than l nd will look forward to many plegsant days of golf on these| groundk during the coming ‘season.| | The follow A. Schofi¢ld, « campaign put member of th hospital indic all cencefined‘ campaign ‘ Once : more have demons ed generogity that they a support both any really There were acted as .ifi help to the )i creeds and id resented. |All rich and poor to rub shouldf The sponta mosk ublfi d linds by"fi[m. has been 8 this campaign nounce, mwe ‘ the amount ai scribed.: > we urge y3 plication is en as to rates a 6° the sapplica & : o o M SE s o n s h rvanpy irpnaria en n cR + oroaicet i mh:’!’" s‘ '?‘g'".."“a' _ ... AND THEIR DOINGS , A. J, Nason +) 2J, s a is o e e e e o es m 4 WCOCOWM“’M '“ ‘\f nery, J, A. Cobus, Jas| M. Bard, Howâ€"| _ bers of: This Organiza x: . ard smit [x.} ?. s@n m’ m'Q. B“r, " t s 3 hmi‘m‘ + a ‘;77 ¢ ridge, A. C. Meyer, F.!D. Silber, Arth.| _ NJ o ) mefutmmivies. > ". || i § ur Byfield, Gep. W. Ciftds, H. D. Faxâ€"| _ Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock on, Richard Churchill, T.â€"Creigh, E. L.] about eighteen boys of troop 2 left Easton, Sidn¢éy Karger, J. Morganâ€"| Eim Place school to hike to the Forâ€" roth, Snobhle, (Lu:c ddn, Wm. Barker,| est preserve south of the county line, M. Hirsch,,C| Balke, [J. Card, David| A distance of a mile, beginning at Thomas, ry Smith, Geo. Hutchâ€" Lincoln school, was ~measured and inson, Harry Phul, RJ Thorsen, C. E./ most of the boys passed the second Gifford, George Pick, Jay. Glidden, class test in going scout ‘pace (fifty George Marlgy, Clarg Hallady, and steps running alternated with fifty Misses / Alice| |Bergdphl, Louise Silâ€"] steps walking).â€" When the boys arâ€" ber," Elizabeth;Baker,| Anna ‘Johnson,| tived at the preserve half o!% Mary : Smigoski, (Iv§ Levett, Elsic|imade a trail for the other half to folâ€" Oberauch, Flerence ; }Larson, Grace| low. When the second troop had trailâ€" Newmeyer. || | l ed the first group a half mile the two The following statement by Geo.) parties united again and each boy A. Schofield, dbhairmar of the hospiull built a fire. Several boys passed the campaign publicity cdmmittee, and a| second class test in fire making and member of the advisory board of the| taking care of a fire, but as the offiâ€" hospital indicates the gratification of | clal requirement is that the boy start all cencerned| at the |anccess of the| the fire with not more. than two campaign:| | | > matches, those who had to use more SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN | failed. Then each boy cooked a quarâ€" Kesults bf Hospit Drive M ade‘ ter of a pound of meat and roasted esuits ;. PL, two potatoes. Most of the boys passâ€" Last â€" Sunday ‘ Are Most ¢d. this test in spite of Scoutmaster f / Oratifyidg .. . Gaidzik requiring them to eat what Once more |Highlant! Park citizens | they eooked hefore they. were conâ€" have demonstrgqted their open heartâ€"| sidered to have paued the test. It ed generogity and have clearly shown | was considered an exceptionally good that they ard ‘ready |and willing to‘ hike by the boys and they are eagerly support both |morally | and financially| awaiting the next one. A THE HIGHLAN urge you ‘d.join now. An apâ€" nntis‘ enclgbed ; fyll information ?p;:lc:: ‘ prmtg on thy back Egh'r_. M ; iing,) president, B.r'LD% Lige, vice Aptauid,ant. # C £. oton oiemer" _ Cl s . 4 a + y Win. Kelly; neoffasional. UL | ospit Â¥ tifyi ighla ted t and ha [ Stat irmar licity . ec e |adviso ites the ‘at the nterfera with the use on of |th» new nine holesg ly fal buildi tept t] he n« of 64 or eath hole is inâ€" plat the cour® Geb. A. Schofield. clearly shown and willing to and financially use. | : ain . they have have generâ€" n called upon. t allowed to We have built our Elm Place ardent workers y center someâ€" useful when Community ) PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ement by Geo. of the hospital mmittee, and a ry board of the gratification â€"of auccess of the ge 1) 1 the Favoi ss to other improvements g season, ost attractive section of the will be ready of 1925, Aln ig the greens e seeding, has w course ‘will 1 yards, with |â€". Lots of men and some business men | do not appreciate their local paper as a thing: of value except to the owner of the paper, and that is where their vision needs doctoring. The newsâ€" paper travels, and is the town‘s only representative that is always workâ€" !ingat the job. . ; |régions they are worrying about their | getting run over by automobiles. | to transportation; $4500. ... . _ . ’ ‘Many other attractive bairgains.‘ pupe C last IOMES FOR THE SUMMER MOS. t ‘e have a number of exceptionally Any city or town in Georgia may dedicate and set apart for: use as playgrounds, recreation centers, or owmer recreation purposes any lands or buildings owned by the municipality not in use for some other necessary purpose, according to the laws of Georgia, 1923. only . $9,500. ability in life saving, signaling, and firemaking. Eagle Scout Ward (of troop 9) was awarded a 100 per cent duty pin by Seoutmaster Baker and Beouts Lindsay (of troop 2) and Brainerd Chapman (of troop 3) were awarded 100 per cent duty pins by Mr. H. Ame Babcock. These pins were given for being the best all around scout in the troop. After the awards and exhibitions the boys drew up around the ‘fire , and | sang several songs. â€" Then â€" popcorn, apples, and cider were pagsed arcund. After a few games the meeting was closed. 4 Claimed college students are showâ€" ing more interest in their studies, but it is believed that nevertheless quite a number of them will attend the baseball games this spring. .Some men élaim they have not obâ€" tained their share of the naticnal wealth, but no one is reported to have gotten that share by spending his time cussing the:social system. February 8 t{a 14 is Scout Week during which there will be a nationâ€" wide celebrgtion ‘of the fifteenth anâ€" niversary of the organization of The Boy Scouts of Amzh'a. Further anâ€" nouncements of the Jocal program for that week will be : made in the next issue of the Press. f 5. room Bungalow, east side; 2 bed rooms; tile ‘%ath;; break{ast nook; 388 Central aye." _ Tel. H. P, 444 . _ "NORTH BHORE ROMES" : REXTING . >// INSURANCE _ In the meantime about eighteen boys from various troops met at the Lincoln school and marched to the Northwestern station where they met sixteen boys from n-oogfi of Evanâ€" ston. : (Due to a mistake it was anâ€" nounced last week in the Press that these boys ~would <be selected from several troops. The boys were picked from troop 9 which has about sixty seven members). Scoutmaster Ralph Baker® and â€"Assistant : Scoutmaster Stephenson were in charge. The Evanâ€" ston boys were entertained. in the homes of members of troops 2, 3, and 4 for dinner. B%.flti!nlly wpoded lot; 65x228; east side; ravine on rear end; 3 blocks At 7:00 o‘clock the troops at Linâ€" coln school and the boys from Evanâ€" ston pro¢eeded to demonstrate their Recent Activities of The Memâ€" bers of: This Organization In This City 4 F. P. Wheeler The Newspaper and Your Town THE RELIABLE:_ LA UNDRY FRENCH . DRY CLEANER» AND DYERS MISS WALWORTH DRESSMAKER FOR SALE Phones 178 and 179 Tel, H. P. 1536 D I ~Aa w o _‘ . W. W., BAN Values Rising reatr, rsrimeâ€" PRICES ON ALL VACANT | omee: mmosow sou, SIIRE To GO IIP E 4 room mol;eorl: %5 NEXT FEW MONTHS fgrate in living room. Heinsen & Kroll 11 CENTRAL AND SHERIDAN REAL ESTATE < â€" NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE and AUTO INSURANCE‘ Bargains in Homes and lots on easy payâ€" ments. Agent Chigago ‘Motor Club, Office: Theatre Building, Highwood Res, Phone 723â€"J . Office Phone 2131 Murray & Terry‘s rm. frame bung. h "OXDO .. 2s %%. 0e Aosiane & sty. brk. 6 rms.; bath; fireplee.; fur, ht.; lâ€"car gar.; Lot 65x185; bargain At ...._...=.â€"..â€".,;... . $#8,000.00 50x169; znsu,goo rm. brick & stuceo res.; bath; fireâ€" place; h. w. b;? Lot 50x215; $14,000 rm. brick res.; bath; furnace heat; BUY WHEN DEMAND IS SLACK (Incorported) Successors to Heinsen & Clark® F. A. TUCKER, Local Manager Lot 100x210; Jhighland Dark Ebeatrre 519 Central Avenue + Highland Park, ;SPECIAL uA'erins DAILY during the run of this picture at 4 P.M. MATINEE PRICESâ€"ADULTS 40¢; CHILDREN 106 f s EVENINGSâ€"ALL SEATS ® 40c P THE SCREEN EVENT OF THE SEASONâ€"THE LONGâ€"AWAITED PICTURIZATION OF J. M. BARRIFES CLASSIC 3 BETTY BRONSON f#«**1. Supported by ERNEST TORRENCE, CYRIL CHADWICK . 4 . and many others [ 3Cs hogs;h the most popular play ever written as a beautiful, amazing p y. e $ e t 14 See Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook, the Indians and pirates, and all the other famous folk livetot‘bi:o life the whole gorgeous spectacle. A powerful drama with the tang of the seaâ€"{ull of action and thrills tmags also > U‘s j . "FLAPPER FEYVER"â€"Comedy _ and INTERNATIONAL NEWS E ; â€"~FrOR MATIKNEE ONLYâ€" 4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 , Chapter two of this most interesting story of the days of the Pony Express=â€"thrilling scenes during the carly days of the Civil War. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2 .fy." 1. .‘ _ HMEBE K i _ RDGAR SELWYN‘S CELEBRATED DRAMA y ~"THE MIRAGE" 520 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Highland Park 406 . W. B AR TL ET T res.; bath; fur. ht.; Lot 75x180 stucco res.: bath; fut MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 s THE STORY OF A SMALL TOWN GIRL ON BROADWAY ‘LOVE â€" TEARS â€" LAUGHTER i Phone H. P. 69 FLORENCE VIDOR and Clive Brook ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE wWITH BARRIE‘S OWN CHOICE A8 "PAN" "SERING DOUBLE"â€"â€"A screaming Comedy & and KINOGRAMS : "RIDERS OF THE PLAINS" â€":â€".~...... $9,100.00 . w. h.; gar.; Lot "HELLO STRANGER"â€"Comedy PETER PAN HOBART BOSWORTH "THE MAN ALONE" s too $14,000 with with | _ Attn. Builders: 250 t., west front in best portion of Ra Highlands: can be handled in 60 ftxunits. $30.00 ’r!t.witi w;terlndmox:: g spring. . This property + \ demand mdhAffor!nnthc | a building program. _ . | FOR RENT â€", { . Large private garage, large enough ’,tpr 3 cars or m;flh for shop, this flfi:.ngehnac ney and can â€"be nfoag t ies ie | Highland Park. $30:00 a month. _ * Phones 723â€"J,â€" 2131 \ Office: Theatre Building, Highwood 4 odcmflct,rmea m m xtatzognlivin‘room. !xhwoor& a mo. ed «FOR RENT f .‘4Wf\lmiibed&dno heat and light; } _ t A k pecrhdld Toud. Higniend »on. * * FOR RENT - Tel. Highland Park 162 ~FOR RENT: ‘Mdn, stores, 65 ft deep, to be built on West Central Av Long lease. Rents reasonable. 10 per {cot. ko £002 0_ _ New 5 room and breakfast kel. tile bath, best hardwood wooded l6t, gd. location, A real $10,000.00. y terms. High School PrEss Paul Schroeder & Co. THURSDAY, JANUARY REAL ESTATE ~. XLL)â€"@ W. W.â€" BARTLETT Tlinois Burror®s â€" HicHLAnp ‘Park blocks from All impts, i SPECIAL First Show at 2: Matinec at 1 p. m INSURANCE pea INBURANCE it lake, near and paid. reai barg 20, 1986 1100 no 4i s4¢ Pid 18 v€ inc ths SHILLITE C Oe Hs that the murd and the |inca men in La creased détective so a & subject of con "Orn is to be ‘held® county in whi« to have C Much vo paper in Much in this Next atre _ tures : [ t T A Peters f Gang" Sa . Arizona | Sunday and: in "The Dark urday of the other As as is the curred the cinity . of Ray and . o o o o n{ and " to| hay , | aft istarting to further inv the carded by o followed | the tion 0 rest 81 tr red to ing in this were to dl’o & Judge jury. ried m Sheriff Chica i $100.900 con of: Milwa shot Smith M Park, w with exp North were Peace A. E. county oomith or + Jn V nbb:ieu day circles c aicscl FOR KJ FOUR NUMBER . on M LX The Your T O DEVve m autin m bc Monday, Monte pro event d h& lt o lari beavily h J~Lite m Ahl t C the re« the ind M l