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Wwi ti ary it & F.l B ; : [Ww some exquisite English and French importations. May * |_ we forward to your inspection of these exclusive fabrics? Jo / Names Deerfieldâ€"Shielils â€" high school s on flfl honor. roil of the. fifth kix weeks, are announced as follows: â€" 6 t o ds a &T Names pf Studentsg at Deerfieldâ€" Dick Martin of Deerfield Leads ~ Shields on First and Second || In Togurney in Interâ€" ° ; ists Announced | scholastic Meet H: 8. aHloit ROkL, > +c.>>.: ~ FIFTH SIX WEEKS ts § 'mus-unuh-;fu:rlz 7cnun,smmw M E glso carry all the popular makes of Moth, Preventaâ€" tives and Destroyers, such as Enoz, Klit, Larvex, y Femo, Black Flag, Ete. = «> I â€"Let us do your cleaning and pressing in our UN, Side Opening, GARMENT BAGS . J. JOHNSON RESIDENCE, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Â¥Y, MAYâ€"21,~1925 p3 Clothes Cleanâ€"Easy to Use. Moth and Dust Proof. Size 28 x 57 in. | OB ERT W. PEA SE th Shore Trust Company Office Hours $ /. 9\ PM ’ESDAYâ€"THURSDAYZHâ€"SATURDAYJ-II :30 Evepings ‘by appointment _ Respectfully 1 Moldaner & Humer, Tailors ve recently Maximum of Good Reqults â€" All Phases of Banking â€"â€" idan Road and Central Avenue DR. J. H. ARSENEA _ Price 79¢ Have Your Clothes Rexall Store, Oppozite N. W.‘ Depot HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ Chiropractor Phone Deerfield 254 (A State Bank) Commercial j c number of illiterates in this M nn:f'b'o very hrt;,p.'it one estimates them from the number who can‘t read: the danger signs on the highWays.. . .. :.; +. P ds held in connection with the Illinois| ; It is the company‘s plan to similarâ€" Interâ€"scholastic Field and Track me‘et.f ly instruct all of ifs employes and . Against 32 qualitying.'l)rkk's mmei‘thus e them’valqhble aids in times headed the list, just nossing out Joe! of emergency. , &5 * P,:Qtfifl of New Trier. W:th par for; © Each employe receiving the trainâ€" the : course 74, Paletti started‘ out: 16 . d : & j § briilinntly with # 76 for thg 18 holce. | fit, L 0A o Iht Aon es Dick trailed him by four strokes, getâ€" l hapee . plate . of ting a 79. In the next round ‘he re. Medical tréatment af that in every ecqvered one of those wher he manâ€" instance a physician should be called euvered the course in 78 while Paletâ€" in attthé earliest pdssible moment. W. Palettis brother of Joe took third placeé, with sc¢ores of| 84, 80â€"78. | ecvered one of those whenr he manâ€" euvered the course in '%:l’nilo Paletâ€" ti was taking a 79. ‘third and final round found Martin master of the situation when he ‘secured a 76, with his opponent slipping) into the hole :i‘t'h a poor 83. E+4 Dick <Martin .of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school placed | first: in the golf tournament at Chaimpaign | Saturday, held in connection with the Illinois Interâ€"scholastic Field and k meet. TAKES FlgST%gLACE IN H. 8. GOLF TEST Real Estate Loans to Of interest to'finiermgn and huntâ€" ers is the announcement that fishing and hun‘ licenges may now be proâ€" cured in Highland Park. â€" Purdy‘s Snort Shop will issue these licenses. This > netice wmfn% doubt be welâ€" comed by the local sportsmen, as heretofore, it has been, difficult: to know where to ’!".Wat'é such licenses. SECURE FISHIIEG Z LICENSES HERE NOW Two locai residents, Lyman Murâ€" phy and Heil Keakle, both employes of the | Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, have been given agtst aid certificat¢s by the American Red Cross. ib o+ f The men wereâ€" : given tenâ€" weeks training by J. A.â€"Reilly, the comâ€" pany‘s first aid instructor, and then passed an examination by a ‘physiâ€" cian n ed by the Eted.le'. wals This y@ar‘s Elks team will be as strone @s their previous teams and will do honor to the?r lodge and town. Support is what they need. Don‘t forâ€" get to at the Elks ball field at 8 a‘clock Ԥunday to!; see the opening game of the Elks 1925 baseball seaâ€" son. | 1 4+ d Hessler the star twirler of the loâ€" cals ‘will pitch, and‘if it is a hot day he will be at his best. . e L'ymauurphy and Heil Keagle : Cross First Aid The game was featured by the hitâ€" ting of| G. Gladerâ€"and Hohilfelder and the catching cf Robertson for the loâ€" cals. Therrien at third was the only one ‘not to have an error chalked up again him . in the infield. â€" Tully strutk jout 9 men and did not walk a man.| Eleven men were given bases on balls and plus nine hits accountâ€" ed for |the local runs. Five of the Commigsion Driver‘s runs were due ‘to | efrofs. > ; â€".>>‘ u4 Z‘Il'his’ s the last game for the loâ€" teatm. Next week the Elks will again have their strong team ready to play; / x4 i LOCAL RESIDENTS: RECEIVE CERTIFICATES .. \On :motion of ‘Commissioner â€"Card ‘tentat approval was accorded <a plat of McKillip‘s . Central _ avenue subdivision of Jlots 7 and 8 of block 27. mmissiongr Card also moved that the‘first and second installments on | Special â€" Assessment No. â€" 264 against lot 1, block 87, amounting to $196.60, and first and: second installâ€" ments pf Special Assessment No. 265 against the samée property, amountâ€" ing to $151.06, be ;&id from the speâ€" cial interest on deposit fund. . . ] ty Planner Gets $1,000 â€" _ Commissioner Gourley moved that Jacob L. Crane, Jr., city planner, be allowed partial payment of $1,000 on his bill for services in preparstfon of develoJm_ent plans. : j Commissicner â€"Card moved ‘that‘ reports .of the buildiflt inspector: teceived and filed. | He also m that the Peters Real Estate Improveâ€" ment eprporation be allowed a refund on building permits Nos. 450 and 451, in amounts of $19:166 and $19.83, reâ€" spectively. . .. : !} > _ hi o) . Commissioner Gourley moved thlfA James |C. Hesler be, granted permit to install a 1,000 gallon storage tank and gasoline ,pump on his property, on Gr Bay road, near County Line road, in accordance with the plan subâ€" mitted, with the understanding that the it may ‘be revoked at. any time, and that.he will remove tank and phmp on order of the council. DUFFY‘S CLEANERS * _ WIN FROM DRIVERS Playing only seven innings due to the cold weather Duffy‘s Cleaner‘s beat out the Commission Drivers 9â€"8. It was| a seeâ€"saw battle, the: lead changing every inning. The crowd was small, because of the weather. Take Close Contest by Score of ._~Nine to Eight; Play Jack _ _|_ Rabbits Next ing ~their employes, ‘and also other structures, on the rightâ€"ofâ€"way of the North Shore Line,‘ north of Deerfield road, &t Blodgett, ‘subject to the city ordinances and. to other regulations deemed necessary by the ,â€"cammésqiou-_ er of public hegdlth and safety.. _ . .. LA%ELS_ ECOND ST..| _ rON'l'RA_(zl'_ AWARAED Score by innings: THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS k Cdntipiled from page (By A. Fell) Honors 1) Price of liquor along the. !M, as is rising as the(:out guards blockade tightens, but water can still be had by the thirsty, and it is said ‘to |be aâ€"good wholesome drink. ©| d d The meeting was attended by Genâ€" eral Benjamin A. Poore and Cnptli* Orville M. Moore who presented the school district with a chéck f:(r $1,« 100.00 as a result of the horse show recently held at Fort Sheridan., This sum was paid the school board as 4 contribution toward the expense educating the 55 children from Fort Sheridan who attend the school. ‘Mr. W, M. Fout was elected seeâ€" retary ¢f the board of e@catiod imfi the. district. ° _ flns oo t Anticipation ~ watrants ) 18.000.00 " | iExpect to Balance 4{ At the last| meeting of the board of education held May 11, 1925, the budget ‘for the coming yéar, amountâ€" ing to $123,716 80 was adopted. For the first ‘time in several years ILE expected that tl:! budget will be bal; anced for the stchool year 1925â€"1926. Anticipation : warrants April 1st deficiency..... County | treasurer % Dongiion "brick Kegd:." codrae Dout‘onfiol:lek" o 88‘ T13 N% 1, 2, 3 ottl”(w u.uk.u New Auditorium ... 4 Repaits .. uwmidusleices 101409 Anticipation wart td :â€"1928, Nos. 1, 2. gam"”"":"l'.fif;{.';f, nsurance, . ...â€",.â€"4 Deficiency .>,../â€"~ «* / Fdu Alpril 1,; 1924 Trustees . schools : .. County treasurer \ 1928« ) Lh l2cvccges Anticipation warran N0 Mb ME s errcfeccnts ‘ Interest .on an ~ . \tion warrants ..X Deflei@hCY | 420.z ies The financial of School Dist school year 19 low: } District 107 frc March 31, 1925 These facts i count for the d report furnish slade is compre ures clearly . sh nancial condition j Fin ing and educati nancial pinch Additional ex district becatise accommodating Fort Sheridan, at the fort mak in defraying thi amounts receive the actual expel this matter. f FINANCIAL REPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT 107 Total deficiency _ gineer supplies Janitor â€" supplies .. Pemi&: fubd. £.3a40c0 Antict wun;n 4 t 1929 "Now. 1. x g&rut ate it oc hers Receipts and (Continu HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Building Fund IT helps whenj"it is so necessary. IT stands by you in sickness. IT is always y IT furnishes y /.. uy all ot d from page 1) onal purposes, the fiâ€" robably will be felt. nse is caused in this of the fact that it is over 50 pupils from d while the people ‘special effort to aid cost of tuition, the do not nearly reach se to the district in isbursements : Sehool April 1, 1924 to nclusive. | nal Fund WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK i part, at least, ‘ acâ€" icits asg reported. The by Secretary Greenâ€" ensive tELud gives figâ€" wing the present fiâ€" of the district. ial Report ’ report of the affairs ict 107 during the 41925 is given beâ€" $ 49,8609.95 | .$ 6,540.96 of "%, 22,012:62 $185.280.63 $185,080.63 $ zs.’vg& € $ 90,012.62 $ m”.a ~(88.265.55 €8,000,00 €1540.96 810.98 $40,860.95 $ ©5,829.30 $ 70,533.00 $ 21,440.68 12,000.00 1,138.96 4,000.00 6,475.00 980.00 $0,000,00 ‘1,700,00 €,800.99 6247 f;: 6,944. 1,000.00 $,002.50 4.9.0;:?. 1, s.‘gml A o 1,618.62 4,299.18 The Home of Savings Depositors 248.86 We Have One For You BANK BOOK ‘ The farmers may not be ready for their work on the crops, but the inâ€" kect pests surely are. ... ) _ > Sam Fell, Clothier, has added to his already complete ‘store, atailoring department, where he is prepared to make alterations, and do cleaning and pressing. Mr. Kleeburg former post tailor has been~ engaged to take charge of this new department. During the rites of the evening‘s celebration, by means of ufiwfle drum, the identity of Little Sister is ecg:azlllei:hed. ‘The Feast of Laka ‘is progressing with great gaiety as the curtain falls. _‘ f Hag t Part IV > Overtureâ€"The Sky Pilot....Laureans Unfinished â€"Symphony ........ Bchubert The Ambassador March ... Bagley SAM FELL ADDS NEW . DEPARTMENT TO STORE Once upon a time, after the Great Storm, a little girl was found at the entrance of the glen, strangely dressâ€" ed and beating on a queer little drum which was fastened securely to her. This happened on the anniversary of the Feast of Laka~(Laka personifyâ€" ing Nature) and each celebration of this feast with its dances and much drumâ€"beating stirs intensely the litâ€" tle girl who has been brought up as the sister of the Princess of Hilo. The governess of the household of the Princess is a sorceress, but has no control over little sister and attribâ€" utes her failure to some magic ‘of the drum ‘which the little sister always carries. 4 El pouPsâ€" f Story of Operatta®; _ [p-ny. . A Glen near Hilo, a town in one of Active in Civic Work A the Hawaiian : Islands , is believed| Business did not comprise his enâ€" haunted. On nights of great storms, â€"tire public activities. For many years sounds as of beating of many drums he was a trustee of the Chicago Art are heard and the natives believe that| Institute, Hebrew Union college and fhosts are dancing and reveling on | Sinai Temple. He was director of the their island. ; I Jewish Charities ‘of Chicago and a Once upon a time, after the Great member of the Chicago ~Symphony Storm, a little girl was found at the| Orchestra association. } Kuulei (Spegking Part) Lois Larson Maile (Sorcetess) ......Katherine: Lan Kealoha (Little : Sister) Gladys: Larson Little Slster,?’« Companions â€" Alice Durment, LaVerne Young, Dorothy May, Edith Hanson, Josephine Latâ€" ‘ka. { $ Chorus of Hawaiian girls and daneâ€" i .~...........Plantation Song, Art. 4. When ‘the Bell in the Lightâ€" «. House Rings, Dingâ€"dong...Solman ; (Solo ‘by Robert Roeber) - The Boys‘ Glee Club . 5 (' P‘n m One Act Operetta fakk "The Ghosts of Hilo" ............. Bliss ty . Characters ette Princess Leilani (Princess of Hilo) 5 oo ies ce Anm t o es ahmont in Lalu® 1. Hail to America ............._.Huffer 2. In a Canoe .................... _ Zamecnik 3. The Butterfly .........._.... Bendix 4. Anvil Chorus (from I1 Trovatore) T hetes triaine 6n Sn ie ue rennienainanniticlv mech en io WOR The program of the concert is as follows: ) f SPRING CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY 2 The Orchestra . + f .. Part II H The Begr,df St. Mary‘s ......Adams kqv:,’l: Kst Kiss ....._........ Forster ou! & i (a) 1 ?}'fi nk _ of ‘Thee, &:â€" ; *Raretaw‘l.....s,...;â€"..1lc.5 T (b) Way Down Yonder in de CornBeIH: :.:. sc is uc t o (Continued from page 1) Eu the money to her books. 4 ur friend. Part I |\ â€" Three automobiles were stolen in |Highland Park in the last week and {all were recovered where they had | been abandoned. The cars belonged |\to D. L. Pearson, Lake Forest, Amâ€" ’hrou Gibbons_and Nick Brandonisio of Highland Park. > The police beâ€" lieve ‘the cars were "borrowed" by Holdiers who were preparing to leave Fort Sheridan the next day for Camp (~‘+The hearing of James Mines in conâ€" nection with an automobile accident two weeks ago has been continued from May 15 to May 29. â€" : YIKINGS PLAN DANCE FOR SATURDAY JUNE 6 â€"â€" The Independent â€"Order of â€"Vikings will give & dance in Santi Hall, Highâ€" wood, Saturday, June sixth, There will be good music. A large attendâ€" ance is desired, All members and their friends are invited to attend. .._Mr. Beckerâ€"was a member of the Union ‘ League club, Midday, Standâ€" ard, Downtown, : Hamilton, ‘Illincis Athletic: and â€" Lake Shore Country elubs. THREE CARS STOLEN ARE SOON RECOYVERED In 1887 Mr. Becker was married to Miss Kate Friedman of Chicago. He is survived by Mrs. Becker, three daughters, Mrs, Frank L. Sulzberger, Mrs. Moses E. Shire and Mrs. Herâ€" bert A. Friedlich; one son, James H. Becker, and two sgisters, Mrs. Rachel Schaffner and Mrs. Viola Stern.. ‘ P Started as Bank Clerk . A business career, which won for the firm bearing his name recogniâ€" tion among leading bond and â€"comâ€" mercial paper establishments in the middle west, was begun as a boy in the employment of Germanâ€" National bank. In 1878 he became a partner in the banking house of Herman Schaffner & Co. Seventeen years later he organized the firm of A. G. Becker & Co., of which he remained the active head until his death, Mr. Becker was a director of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacâ€" turing â€" company, ~St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad company, Préssed Steel Car company, Hammermill Paâ€" per "company, Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Drexel State bank and Greenâ€" ebaum Sons ‘Bank and Trost comâ€" pany. *4 . Mr. Becker, whose name is familiar to Chicago club members, was born in Warsaw, O., Sept. 21, 1857.~ His family brought him to Chicago eight years later. : Since, that time he had Death came after an illness of two weeks following‘a period of several months during which he had been confined to his home in â€" Ravinia. Three weeks ago he moved to the Drake hotel to be near his doctors. The funeral was held Sunday and burial was at Rose Hill. 9 A. G. BECKER,â€"BANKER, DIES; RESIDED HERE A. G, Becker, pioneer banker, busiâ€" ness .man and philanthropist, with residence on South Sheridan ~road, Highland Park, died last Thursday at the Drake hotel; Chicago, of angina pectoris. Mr. Becker was 68 years old. Since making his home in Chiâ€" cago in 1865 he had been ‘prominent in art and music circles as well as in banking and finance.. % PAGE SEVEN H t If