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) is happy to have them. the ‘November rumâ€" the Highland Park Womâ€" he interest in this civic by the club in meetâ€" demand to help othâ€" id and cannot help but to a still greater sale in BAT Ygunâ€" DA Y cleaning financial problems. 8 CONVENIENT DAY,. APRIL 10nId | ... entine _ Sprayers : Liquids t Powders hes _ ting of pUSEâ€" NG: STORY, and UNT CAFEBTERIA every way Ravinia Phone 2300 & CO. ILLINOIS <£ THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 North Shore Trust Company T i A Strong y â€" Dependable 3 Progressive ... Bank > f Capital $100,000 Surplus $75,000 Suits For Young Men Young Men‘s Short Trouser Suits ~| Shoft ‘and long trousers suits for the young manâ€"single and «ouble broanted models io orseds and enaammente in aither to t or ' ones are Faney tweeds and cheviot coats in the single and â€"double breastâ€" ed box back models. Well tailored W:fimddlm tion to include the snap and dash that well dressed collegians deâ€" Young Men‘s Long Trouser Suits â€"with all the dash of college style 2P w6 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Corner Sheridan Road and : Central Avenue i * Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz 13 9. St. Johns Ave. TOP.COATS NEW HATS $12.00 $18.00 Phone H. P. 307 VP more time and better attention to their customers than is possible under the crowded conditions. of ,shoppil‘?‘ in larger cities. Then, too, there is betâ€" ter satisfaction in buying at home, where the merchants are neighbors and friends, citizens who pay taxes in the home community and take an interest in home affairs and home peoâ€" LOCAL MERCHANTS SPRING OFFERINGS trict one of these bright spring days. and nothv the merchants have preâ€" pared to afford their fellow citizens Evmvho th”d 'M;fit-h ie re the stores a hops are filledâ€"with fresh, new attractive o!::': ings in all classes of morchandise. _ P es oX > Inf All Lines . â€" > ."_ ~ Drygoods stores are brilliant with color and their stocks were never more the um"t’s'h? in quaiity 4 an) ¢ styles in ty footwear} florists, nnrlérymonq'u:'nd Iurdwn; dealers are all ready for spring with every kind of material needed about the home or garden; readyâ€"toâ€"wear stores have all the finest in new goods and modes; groveries are offering the finest of ‘domestic : and imported foods; meat markets: offer ‘choicest meats in ‘ finest <condition; bakeries with fresh products ready every day; bookstores with an unending choice of new and delightful stocks; automobile dealers have all the best. cars in all varieties of models for inspection and gale; : radio: dealers are supplied with the ‘best sets obtainable; tailors and cleaners can take care of any want, no matter how particular; drug stores have an unlimited supply of goods in wide variety; clothing stores have stocks: replete with the finest spring offerings; furniture stores are ready to. provide for every spring want of the housewife; painters and decorators have a wide range of supplies to gelect from; notion stores, candy stores, resâ€" taurants all are ready to serve the public with the best in their respecâ€" tive lines." It is impossible in the space available chere to give more than a hint of the good things in the local stores and shops, The entire business district is a veritable spring style show well worth inspection. The best thing for Highland Park folks is to visit the stores and see for themâ€" selves. : They will be impressed with the splendid stocks and the attractiveâ€" inesa of ‘prices at which they are ofâ€" feréd. In every line of merchandise Highâ€" land Park business houses are ready to serve Highland Park people. Their stocks were never better nor more complete, and values never better.: _ Patronize Local Merchants ; /All of this shouldbe an incentive for home folks to trade at home. Here can be found as good merchandise as offered anywhere in the land ‘and ‘at as economic prices, value for value. Trade with the home merchant; it pays.: And do not forget to patronize the Highland:Park Press, the home newspaper, which is always a booster for home merchants, tl;::me instituâ€" tions, home people and things best for the welfare o fthe whole commuâ€"« nity. OLDE TYME PROGRAMME TO BE GIVEN MAY 5 Three Act: Performance Promâ€" ises Delightful Entertainâ€" . _ ment: O. E. 8. In Charge _ On Wednesday evening, May 5th, niembers of Campbell Chapter, 0, E. 8., assisted by some of the Masons, will present 4 threeâ€"act program of old time music and dances in the audi. torium of the Masonic Temple. â€" _ > The first act will take you back to the days of slavery and colonial dames and gentlemen and you will see aunt Dinah and uncle Joe and hear their account of doings at the "Big House." Then young folks in their gorgeous gowns and powdered wigs will dance the stately measures of the minuet and Topsy will give a negro version of the Charleston. t ce The second act displays a farm sitâ€" tingâ€"room with the family singing in eélebration of the wedding anniverâ€" sary of the mother and father, 'l‘lld{. the daughter, accompanies on the old melodeon. They are surprised by a group of relatives and friends: who bring refreshments and a (trio . of musicians u‘tnd all join iu‘,-zfihh Reel, square dance and some ‘old songs. ; Oh yesâ€"and Mahala recites a piece. ' $ The third act discloses a radio broadcasting studioâ€"microphones, anâ€" nouncer and ‘everythingâ€"â€"Hi Nichols i m solos, dSzlly M.“ Bs piano; ‘duets, . some last but ~not leastâ€"at ten o‘clockâ€" «TT oa pettamity do i do fylee .. Nou wan this" program _ Woddediny, Miy 5, 8:15 p. m. at the Masonic temple. THREE ARE SLIGHTLY f R INJURED IN ACCIDENT William Hoermann and his two little an automobile accident last weekâ€"end, when a taxiâ€"cab in which they were riding and an oil truck collided. None of them was seriously hurt. Apparâ€" :flynobodywu to blame for the acâ€" dent. j : There is one thing to be said for radio static. It drowns out a lot of unnecessary conversation made by the radio announcers. } THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS (Continued from page 1) passage of an ordinance redistricting the city into six election precinets, inâ€" stead of five. The additional precinet of the city is provided by dividing the old Precinct No. 1: into , with all territory west of the tracks and north of Central avenue in P No. 1, and all territory west of the tracks and south of Central avenue in.Preâ€" cinct No. 2. The boundaries of the other precinets remain as at present, but the numbers are advanced, the present No. 2 becoming No, 3, ete. _ .. _ ‘Voting Places . 41 The precinets and voting place .3 each, under the new ordinancte, . which will be the ones to be used the special election May 18, are . #follows: :: _ fata Eunc ~ abal SPECIAL ELECTION â€"â€" N CITY MAY 18TH ~ Precinct No. 1â€"City hall, 549 Cenâ€" tral avenue. ie :* Precinct No. 3â€"Methodist church, corner North avenune u? Lauretta place. s s Ne i onA s Précinet No. 2â€"Brand Bros. store, 530 Central avenue. â€"|.â€" ) _ / . Precinect No. 4â€"H. M, Prior Co. office, 27 Sheridan road. || _ _ . <.‘ At last Friday‘s meeting other busi. ness was considered and acted on, chief of which was as follows: f Communications. . from | Alvin +C. Greene regarding temporary macadam mluwcnflum regarding an sewer in Pnlrhuinh‘mfi:':wtb proper, € ;communiâ€" rugh ‘of Rfomn: & Date with reter) ence to intercity waterworks conne tion with Lake Forest was referred to corporation counsel. _ Tentatife m proval was given a plat of propc éd resubdivision of lots 1, 2 and 3 Ridg wood ‘Park subdivision, and approy and‘acceptance were aeco?ed pl ‘.'x' subdivision of lots 1 to B, inclusive and part of lot 10 in the| subdivision of lot 180 in South Highland Park at « Precinet No. 5â€"Illinois Bell Teleâ€" phone building, 21 South St. Johns avenue. t 15 dition ~./Lease for Park Aco FWEw, Lease of the property 1 between (Continued from page HIGHLAND PARK STATE BAN FOR SALE AT LASTâ€"INâ€"HIGHLAND PAl Northwestern Military Academy Property MAKE IT YOUR BANK ~Located 1/ blocks south of main (Central Avenue) station on St. Johns Avenue, extending east to Linden Avenue on Ravine Drive. Is now being subdivided. . <â€" Immediate reservation is sltggested since these lots are the only homesites available in this vicinity. _‘ _ . 3 The Chicago Trust Compan’{s survey of real estate condiâ€" tions, a}l)‘pearing‘ in the Chicago Tribune April 11, states: "Homes of any kind are in tremendous demand in HIGHLAND PARK, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff." _ _ es , As s These lots are reasonably priced. Terms will be arranged to suit purchaser. Coâ€"operation of brokers solicited. t i â€"~1‘~~~C. _ JOHN J. ROSEN 307 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago ' | Central 5239 f The people of Highland Park and vicinity will peruse with interest the following statment showing the condition of the bank ‘at‘the close of business April 12th, 1926, Loans on Real ME 5.cc Loans on Conamfity OthEer LORRE ..z frcmo= t wers Overdratfts ..:...:.".....231002000 Banking House ... Furniture and Fixtures U. 8: Government Investments Other Bonds:.....::.....‘....2%.}; Cash and Due from Banks Capital Stock ... Sm;blus in Undivided Profits Reserves ... Letters of éredit Time Deposits ... Demand Deposits 1) Only 12 Lots Available |€ Central avenue and Elm Place and between the North Shore Line and the Northwestern‘ railroad, â€" from . the Northwestern to the city for park purâ€" poses for a period of five years, was accepted by the council. _ _ The Chicago Title & Trust Co. was granted permission to construct cast iron water main in the z-nrly end of Maple avenue and in the Highland Park Syndicate W the usual eon:l:dlom of at supâ€" ervision. and indemn jgyu&,tw-ngu- lations. t ./ e emin ces Fridayâ€" s ... * 4:00, Lewn Camp PiW °. ' m:oo.nppymfihdl- o ces . C 1&%&- meeting in the session room. was present. 3 § _ ©11:00, Morning worship. Democrats Mét f ©10:00 Young People‘s society dinner.] ‘ ho democratic comntith x. tem lhlfiouudlr.cobh.m.{fl.-mgnd superviâ€" ~\‘‘tore of Laird ranity : HoU8®, | sors* room. : Peter McDeFfhott was reâ€" :30 in club, W ux..um::u A. 1090, * *\ Goodwin Ary . mm.m»mb L. Macther was chosen t . tendent of the ‘Church Extension | "pejegates to the stafe convent < board of Chicago Presbytery will | a15o to be held Fridey ware named as : iAmpedtc on the foreign problem in | polows;° John O‘Keefe) Highland 10%*Chicago. Park; Mrs. Goodwin, Péter McDerâ€" Tuesdayâ€" m'mmnuc.n.ko-fly. C :': The Pmbttflhfl gu m"!.h“ View; C mt the Home.of Mrs. Harlow C. Holaâ€" | Lake; George Ric rid n, Round <.. /| Mtrd; B25 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lake; C. J. Wightmab, Grayslake, Mason Armstrong is in charge Of | Thos. Graham, Round As y the lesson and Mrs. E. F. Nolting mâ€"â€"i *\ "will speak .about her sojourn in | . Political: crises in Frayige are about ©‘South America. as common as senate invextigations in The Home of Savings Depositors 'fir,n:k;oflad?u:‘hm-nd service by form a to make lasting peace between c:“mnd RESOURCES LIABILITIES Phone Deerfield 80 H. P. PRESBYTERIAN +# $ 884,423.:33 ~~ 812,372.13 476,181.40 254 39 *, .88 M‘is 3,259,924.03 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 200,000.00 150,000.00 12,6290.57 213,210.60 837,713.90 110,000.00 ~42,850.77 R. A. HOFF & SONS HIGH GRADE MILLWORK Manufacturers $2,123,231.25 $38,744,5938.61 $3,744,593.61 lar t ty \ e 1,050,924.50 Avon; Jack Bairstow, VWkukegan; J. V. Balz, Waukegan; Jolin Woiton, Waukegan; Max P bariilc Waukeâ€" gan; Frank Webb, Waukégan; Edward Mawman, Shields; Calvig Wrowbrid Lake Forest; Martin Rik@Mahl, Highâ€" land Park; "W. J. ObeB Highland Park; A. V. Smith, Wauldggan; W. F. kegen 9. Pu Diginger| [Waukepan; $ « 1. M VAE | EW & Fred Lundin, Fox Lak { , ~. Alternates K % ‘Alternates were selected ns follows: Cavgy, A. 3 w-‘l: Ton vey, y Ton y 3. T. Deper, Howare fint, Herald Tallett, Jack Hoban, Joé\ Wasnierski, MSn}e,“Ju. St : Lawrence Practically every commitâ€" tn-lnn-'dat thow primary was present. o e Democrats : ‘The democratic ten of them present, met superviâ€" sors‘ room.© Peter was reâ€" Political crises in -eo-ouuuntew the United States. § The new one dollar â€" twice as long as the old won‘t buy twice as muc 417,587 .09 422,629.57 152,850.77 58,040.01 4,000.00 (Continued from pake 1 DEERFIELD, IIALINOIS &