Murray&Terry B A R G A I N S per front foot. _ Address XXXX Press of. WANTED «TO EXCHANGEâ€" living in Chicago wishes â€"to jocate Highland Park and will take small house trade . for upartment site on Glenwood ave., Chicago Inproved with ofd houes, Tot AHNQL1ST: $100 FOR RENT OR SALEâ€" ; irmedâ€" inte posscssion ; price n-mm other emaes for ront. fuindabed or unfurnished. Toh Say this in behalf of Ma Ferguson: She has ‘not threatened to write a book.â€"Louisville Times. â€" . N. W. Ry., Highland Park, III. Tel H.P. . 918% _ > Â¥ «. Stady . . Charlie Schwab says he is going to farm. Well, he has made.enough in steel to afford it.â€"Dallas News, RECGULAR STOP TO BE MADE SAT maï¬mr ts ‘BY THE NORTH AMERICAN â€" FAST OVERNIGHT TRAIN .TO THE TWIN CITiES > AND QULU’IK y * YIk:: > > : CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN * RAILWAY & Effective Sunday, November 14th, the North American will make a regâ€" ular stop at Highland Park at 10:34 p.m., daily, arriving at St. Paul 9:30 a.m., Minneapolis 10:05 a.m., and Duâ€" luth 1:00 p.m., making convenient connections with morning trains leavyâ€" ing the Twin Cities. A fast modérnly equipped train carries Observation Buffet, Lounge car, Standard Pullman sleeping cars, Reclining chair cars and coachâ€" es. Dining car service. This popuâ€" lar train provides comfortable overâ€" night daily. service via Milwaukee to the Twin Cities and Duluth.. . * For tickets, sleeping car reservaâ€" tions and full particulars, apply to E. C. Ohrmund," Ticket Agent,, C. & Callâ€"at Highland Park Office 3 Tel. 69 Chicago Office, Tel. Cent. 4625 PAGE TEN 4‘new 5 and 6 R, Colonial Houses, St. Johns Ave. near Lincoin. Prices low. Terms easy. wooded east front; South mghefldan m u% west front Lincoln Ave. Divide in 100 ft. lots or larger; rare chance to buy finest vacant in towan. Big woodéed lot, S, E. corner Forâ€" rest andâ€"Lincoln. All impts. pd. Will divide. Terms. ‘ Wishes to tutor children who need some extra help in all grades. Also gives lesâ€" sons in German. ; when ACCIDENT and HEALTH _ INSURANCE | . }n the Harttford Accident and ndemnity Com: rovides an "insurance hlcs:x pwm aceiâ€" dent â€" or sickness cuts your Mbies Sou ty pa? the buteies, & you y the© 4 baker â€" and &tar CINDER blown in his eyeâ€" disabled for three weeks, unable to perform his duties. things which ks a moeo paint f eep a earnâ€"‘ er ?‘r:m his aesk or bench. + TEL444 *"° . 388 CENTRAL Aveâ€" Facing Sheridan Road Experienced Gardener Pruning, planting, care of garâ€" dens. ~Fixing and pain of screens; also care :f. fsr?acu during winter. Too Late to Classify Ask about Insurance Income You will need this ready cash FLORA LEVY Telephone Highland Park 1061 CHARLES FOSS 105 NOBLE AVENUE Lake Forest, II1. your rainy day comes Tel. L. F.; 569â€"R Fall Gardening Reasonable Rates 1' T ME by an :eping | &rs kicking to Highwood who with coach.| some well executed plays were able popuâ€"| to march to a touchdown. The locals ovey.| looked like champions on this march. e t'Ol After the touchdown Highwood ‘kickâ€" * ed to the: Boosters and forced them serva.| to punt at oncé.. Highwood made anâ€" ly to other march but lost the bail on an C, &)) incompleted pass on the 15 yartl ling Tel.| where they held and forced the Boosâ€" 4Iady| ters to attempt .a kick which was blocked and rolled over the end of ing to the field scoring a safety for Highâ€" h in | Wwood. : 37 George Hanson of 190 North State street was strutk by an automobile Monday â€"evening at Central an ‘Bt. Johns avenues. Hï¬mï¬g ‘the} street and a‘car by Douglas" Brigham, according to the policeâ€"ze + port, came â€"around the corner‘ and| knocked him down. . Hanson refused | to go to the hospital and apparently Gym classes at . the: high school started off auspiciously last Thursday evening. There was an especially good enrollment in women‘s classes and there is still roony for more of the ladies in these co!Knes. In the men‘s classes attendance was less, and it is hoped that there will be a larger enrollment ~tonight, when registraâ€" tions again may be made. Come on boys and get into the game; its fine dope. R SLIGHTLY HURT wHEN ‘_ HIT BY. AUTOMOBILE ROOM FOR MORE IN NIGHT GYM CLASSES . â€"The council then took a recess and convened as the Board of Local Imâ€" provements. <The board adopted© a resolution to adhere to the original »lan for a sanitary sewer in Highâ€" land Park Gardens and additions thereto, and recommended «an ordiâ€" nance for passage by the council for the improvement. ‘The streets affectâ€" ad are Dean avenue, McCraren road, Arbor avenue, : Ferndale avenue, Northland avenue, Ridgeland avenue, Edgewood avenue, Glenwood avenue, Eastwood avenue, Cloverdale avenue, Sunnyside avenue, Midland avenue, Garland avenue, Ellendale road. Ordinance Filed " : When the council reconvened after the board session the ordinance above mentioned: was presented ‘with the board‘s recommendations, and on moâ€" tion of Commissioner Gourley the or-] dinance as read was placed on file with the city clerk for public inspecâ€" lt:on. and final action will be taken ter. J 3 the membership dues in the Regional Planning : association for the year ending July 15, 1927, in amount ‘of $25 be approved for payment. Sheridan Road Opening . Commissioner Cheney <cmoved: that the petition presented for opening of Sheridan road from Central avenue to Laurel avenue be laid on the table for one week. He also moved that the reâ€" port of the building inspector for Ocâ€" tober be received and filed. SPECIAL ELECTION . TO BE HELD DEC. 13 The ~annual Thanksgiving game between Highwood and ‘Lake Forest was cailed off Monday night at a meeting of the two managers.. Not being able to arrive at a satisfactory arrangement (Highwood offered to play the game giving the entire reâ€" ceipts to some worthy charity. This Lake Forest refused to consider, so the game was definitely cancelled, # â€"â€"Contributed. Next Sunday: the Washington Heights team will visit: Highwood and this should be about the hardest team Highwood has opposed thus far. Sunday this team played Washington Park to a 13 to 13 tie. This game will be the first game in the finals for the Midâ€"West League championâ€" ship. €Hos ) in the lineup. Tlx substituted two and three at a time until the entire first team was in the game again. Then Highwood started to operate smoothly ‘and another march was started, but the game ended too soon for another touchdown. f In. the second half Highwood‘s team consisted entirely of reserves. There was no scoring this half but the ball went up and down the field pretty rapidly. Highwood started another march down the â€"field â€" and lost a chance to score on an incomâ€" pleted pass, ¢ ® In the last quarter the Boosters, with the aid of a few passes, were in scoring distance but could not peneâ€" trate Highwood‘s defense. At this time the regulars started to get back Owing to the fact that most of the regulars had been replaced the teams bat:led evenly the remainder of the half. ‘ The Highwood football team wal loped mï¬dnd' Boosters last Sunâ€" day to the tune of Mto 0. The game was much more oneâ€"sided than ‘the score <indicates... When. Highwood‘s regulars were in the game they gainâ€" ed at will. Even when the team conâ€" sisted entirely of reserves they were more than able: to hold: their own. They were in scoring distance several times but on account of fumbles or bad breaks failed to do so. ~ > HIGHWOOD TEAM IN ANOTHER WIN Defeat Roseland Boosters Last â€" _ Sunday; Not Scored on In Seven Games Continued from page 1 owA n e d The next meeting of the P. T. A. will be held at the Masonic Hall Friâ€" day night, Nov. 12. It is ho a zxz'w;g crowd will be in attendance. ‘he Program is as follows: fathers‘ and mothers‘ meeting; evening meetâ€" ing; Armistice; Deerfield Post No. 788 American Legion. : _ The renewal of membership in the Junior . Red Cross was started last Monday and $11,50 was raised in the school to help carry on the work of this organization. â€"= The pupils reâ€" sponed readily and were glad to give. Theâ€" school | receives a Junior Red Cross certificate and each child is given a Red Cross button to wear on Armistice Day. Fifty cents given by a room enrolls each room a 100% and a subscription to the Junior Red Crogs‘ News. | Each room was enrollâ€" ed more than 100%. t Next Thursday, Nov, 11, is cii\‘rmisp tite Day and is observed in Chicago in the following way. At 11 b‘clock all traffic ceases, every one stands still and faces the east for one minâ€" ute. â€" This will be observed in our school and Mr. Russel} Patterson will sound taps at 11 sharp and everyone in the school will stand still and face the east for one minute, at the end of the minute he will again sound taps and the work of the school ‘will proâ€" geed. ‘ in the upper‘grades posters were made suggesting how to help keep the building clean, and this topic was written on in English composition. The campaign proved successful and the appearance of the building has been much improved. Beginning next week a saféty first campaign will be put on.! f | A‘clean up campaign has been carâ€" ried on for the past two weeks in all the grades. (The purpose. to enâ€" courage ‘the‘ children to help keep their room ¢lean by ke« tht space about each desk free from all scraps about each desk free from pa;ln. Alâ€" so to aid in keeping the shalls clean by putting all scraps in the waste basket. < ~The pupils of the lower grades were encouraged in this line of â€"endeavor by their teachers, . While In a multiplication contest in fifth grade last Friday, David Stryker beat seventeen of his classmates, one at a time.‘ This is‘a very good recâ€" ord. & C 1 Rose Gloden, Robert Sheldon and Margaret Pfister have left the second grade, having moved away... We all miss them very much.. j Duncan ©Reeds has given to: fifth grade a very nicely colored framed picturg of a moose; also an album of post cards of Mt. Vernon, George Washington‘s home. â€" _ j Deerfield ‘Grammar School The second grade children are beâ€" ginning a Thanksgiving project. The ~gecond grade / children have "health inspection" every morning at 9:05 by their teacher, Mrs. Chrisâ€" tena M. Knaak. > * } BLUE GOOSE FRUIT SHOP per 1b Buy from us and save money. We are the largest â€"fruit ‘and vegâ€" etable buyers on the North Shore. The biggest fruit and vegetable shop in Highland Park.: Follow the crowds to our store: â€"â€" _ 2 Ibs. for 2 lbs. for ICFRERC HEAD LETTUCE FRFSH LIMA BEANS HBBARD SQOUASH Whole or cut, Ib. .:. GCREEN PEPPERS 5¢; 6 for 25¢ FRESH GREEN OR WAX BEAXNS FRESH RIPE TOMATOERS CANADIAN YELLOW RUTABAGAS, YELLOW DRY ONNION®. RED DRY ONIONS, CARROTS or PURPLE TOP : 25 TURNIPS, § Ib«. for. :: ;.:;:.. ;.3 22r :s lee us s t e( per bushel 6 lbs. for per bunch . ... 6 bunches for PEARS â€" Michigans, sweet and ripe hy Arm e is o rnmitparrat. per bushel CARROTS BEETS and RADISHES YELLOW YAM SWEET POTATOES CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN GRAPES Heavy, juicy, thin skin, large size r large bushel 'zâ€nn. gor ds eey per bushel .. RUSSET APPLES per bushel ............ A TRUCKLOAD OF FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT DRY ONIONS A Carload of Red Ohio Potatoes; good winter keepers and good cookers. Buy now and nvo‘; mone'y “ 65 POK OR 5... 3ennee es ee ce are ce rinamiilhe sc s on tnir n e e o8 uonl neveaioniveneadhiang o WPs A CARLOAD OF APPLESâ€" Big Sale For Fri. and Sat. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 516 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois NEXT DOOR TO THE CONSUMERS GROCERY Two Doors West of the Post Office Jonathans, per bushel Jonathans, rr box ... Jonathans, 7 Ibs. for . Greenings, Northern . Do., 6 lbs. for ........... Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DEERFIELD T hB POK â€".~ ... 2 ce onnoircaenings. s a‘v ineveritine snn en Pol‘thn Spies, Baldwins, per bushel ... ME M C daiey saeeii e rvn in adiliie rn reaatind Feenas ns rrreaveuk en un suevanile ‘â€"large solid, 3 for 25¢; and 2 for 25¢ ON ‘The ~Ossoliâ€" club annual subscripâ€" tion dance is.being held ‘at the club, Friday evening. This is given under the auspices: of the: Philanthropy committee and is always one of the very interesting features of the year. The first informal dinner of the year will be held at the Highland Park club this Thursday evening. If popular, these dinners will be held every Thursday evening at 6:30, Folâ€" lowing the dinner, some member of of the club will entertain for: about 30 minutes with home talent movie reels. â€" Due, however, to the perforâ€" mance this evening of the â€" North Shore Theatre : Guild _ at â€" Highland Park, the entertainment feature will be omitted ‘at the club and the dinâ€" ner will come to a close inâ€"ample time for the performance of the (guild. Thuse dinners will be entirely inforâ€" mal and the members are urged to bring the children. > The dinner and dance in the eveâ€" ning promises to. be a notable feature of the day. Pres. Arthur Olson of the Alumni association and his asâ€" sistants have sent. letters :to the Alumni inviting them to attend, and a large number of "old grads" are exâ€" pected. The members of the football team will be honor guests at the dinâ€" INFORMAL DINNER AT H. P. CLUB TONIGHT _ The high school band will furn «a music ‘during the afternoon. / Under the direction of Mr. Bolle they have been practicing faithfully &: the o¢â€" casion during the last two ks,. Stuâ€" dents will act as ushers at the game. and ‘ the. refreshment grrangements for the afternoon are in charge of the The record which Now Trier has hung up so far this season includes victories over La Grange, the alumni, and Whiting, Indiana. |Proviso and Waukegan both have succeeded in deâ€" featine New Trier, after hardâ€"fought contests. iss o o + Among the outstanding in the visâ€" iting team‘s lineup aroe Joe and Wadâ€" die Paletti, both of whom can kick, pass, and run. Captain Copeland, who holds down one of the end positions, is a consistent player and a good leader. â€" Jackett, the flashy halfback who. made three touchdowns in a reâ€" cent game against Whiting, Indiana, is z:inother’,dangerous man in the open field." > s { a Grey and Green. : In 1921, when Deerâ€" field won the Suburban | chamâ€" pionship, New Trier was el 48â€"0. ‘ In 1922 and again in 1923, they were defeated by the score of 21â€"0,. Deerfield defense and offense were again strong in 1924 when New Trier went down 41â€"0. : Last year‘s score of 20â€"7 completed the fifth straight triumph for the Blus and White, DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS HOMEâ€"COMING DAY e mE e e $1.75 21.85 $1.35 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ ..$1.45 ~5¢ ... $1.45 50¢ ..$2.15 .. $2.15 25¢ ..$1.35 &¢ dak 25¢ 25¢ Dated at Hich}and Pll‘; vember 11, A. D. 1926 © SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE i NO. 814 7 Notice:is hereby given to all perâ€" sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Ilincois having ordered (the construction of a reinâ€" forced concrete pavement imnroveâ€" mwent in Highland Place, Hillside Drive, and Roger Williams Avente, in Ravinia Hillside,. all in the City of: Highland Park, Lake County, Mlinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city and having applied to the County Court of Lake county for an essessment of the costs of said imâ€" provementâ€"according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having ‘bsen made and returred to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1926 or as soon there»fter as the busâ€" ine«s of the court will permit. Said a«sessment is navable in nine (9) installments. with intorest at the | rate of aix (8\ ner centum per annum on . all installments from and after date of jseens of first vauchor.: All| nersons desirine may file obiections in said court before said day and may annear on the hearing and make their Last Thursdayâ€" night, Nov. 4, burgâ€" lars entered the J. & L. garage and rifled the cash register, eseaping with about $60 in cash. . The cash register was not open, but the thieves" seamâ€" ed to understand its manipulation, for according to the police, it was opened skillfully without damaging it in any way and the money taken out. ; The movement to change the name of GCentral avenue to "Deerfield road" is reported supported by many who have not signed the petition recently submitted to the city council asking for the change of name. This petiâ€" tion, it is understood, ‘was signed by a majority of the ‘property owners on the street. However, there is some opposition, and the matter will be threshed out to a satisfactory contluâ€" sion before definite action is taken, it is presumed. BURGLARS GET CASH _ â€" ~FROM J. & L. GARAGE SEEKING TO CHANGE _ NAME OF CENTRAL AVE. It is still possible to ?b'hin memâ€" bership ~tickets which include â€" two tickets to each of the four productions and three Playshop productions from Mrs. Otis Beardsley, chairman of the local committee, or membership and single adntission tickets are obtainâ€" able at the door before the performâ€" ance. | Marshall of Lake Forest, H P. Williams of: Glencoe, J.vlvm:?! Macy and Olive Grover of Winnéetka, Julia Hanks, Helen (Sanford, and Hawley: Mertsz of Evanston compose the cast. ‘This will be the. only apâ€" pearance of these actors this year as the guild presents a new cast with each production. Each community on the guild circuit has representatives in at least two of the four x The story deals with the probllems of the gecond marriage when,the husâ€" band :marries a girl much younger than himself and his two children, Alâ€" though the scone is laid in Ireland, the theme and story is universal and apâ€" propriate to any locality. « drama. It cannot be relied upon to Bfw:ld from Brooklyn. is no ng in it. But the cul will love it, it is the product of genious. There is much wit and humor with its sadness." ' Many people have already read what Burns Mantle wrote of it in Sunday‘s Tribune. I "AUTUMN FIRE" TONIGHT AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Four large, sunny chambers each distincti trgetive,. larg'e clothes closets with mirrored doonvd%'o ife "ti] x: with tub and shower. Linen ‘and clothes chat |_ Wonderful basement divided into rooms, all finished and p1 tered. Furnace room with i ~Launfidry sn s arate drying room.. Toillet i€ > r it Boo: Two car garage. * R it l P All'w;lhmvaued.beasflfflwm r t ha wood: foors. 4 254 o t Ownér leaving sacri â€"This best $25,000â€" iw “‘nh’lfld D.-:'nd ws“ M 4 h m ) '.1 convenient to schools and transportation. _ _ ' a" | e %mail hvaï¬bnle ('itl," coat closet )'ithopemhi:to. tractive main h ery large sunny living room fireplace : grench goon todiu.cheerful &‘n‘nt.d mhroo- ! :t;u ; OWs ), ‘bbkd ning â€"room | "er, m i M compie}e_ modern kitchen with all m features. f"’!‘! w try and separate refrigerator room SMALL CASK PAYMENT $25,000 yery unï¬uig r NINE ROOM SOLID BRICK HOMEâ€"FINEST.RAgST 5 sipe\LocaTion [(*>â€"p suinted â€" nogs nealal mt Nonther Strippipg â€"â€"â€" pt hi +4 Tai loc suatePr0ite d peoteri and, eonstectin Jwner Jeavin n Highland J NORTH SHORE REAL ESTATE 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road _ Highland Park, Frederick L. Neff & - B.:0. BRAND. _ Officer apnointed to make t*‘ C43 A=sogsement. % Continued from page TELEPHONE HIGHLAND P AY rk IIL, Noâ€" 37â€"38 THURSDAY, KOVEMB AUTO AND Phones H The above phoposition usual that hesl t further details) in |vie# feet it would hi h sourrounding prope: } Only $1800 éash Fefyd cant in all part® bf High} We have jubt received = tions â€"to sell & _ lot within : . of main station $ of $1800.00 on in y ingâ€" charges, & NOW is the time ‘to: vantage of fall BABF 4 Phone 444 RENTING A 2â€"fiat â€"horkge; 5) roon Large lot. Alli in excell dition. Stucee ‘buildin x Reasonably priced: â€"tern A real bu ‘thd h i es togp n stations.] 3 ‘blocilks ness section. &.blo¢l Real Estate rm. hse, W â€"avi, H Phark, stove Meat ....} ... rm. furn. fag North) ; rm. furn. H,‘P. SJuesi~ 44e P dats Hikdl, Hiotk ) _ ~Several furnished houbes <to "Tor 66 1â€"8 |f% trouk, B &- Lot 66 front, | cast| sid $62.00 â€"per feot.i ‘!i ~ ) â€" nmoa eeppnlerald sot Om 6,000 0 s Terms on allk . _ ‘ +2 houses from ‘to * oldranen ff ~â€" . AscMT] |â€" ate garages, No. ay., Hi v€ 7« Suite 35â€"37 W. J Fhaee mofor na 3 BEAL ES moaniand Pamk Phone Hartisoh 0 e ue RK 910 roR BAL‘% ed®e teyir | BALE FOR 8 FOR REXT yStiRaimt Butler CHA / TNEURANCE ons hack and id â€" al $2 give C » of . of $8 {8 sup FOR ® FOJ POn