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to at your presents more lly, It is easier to decide which mh'ko_l!g!-f, e : week . after " OUhristmas, your * Snndnal ons ifwe o r you nd think a minute to remember some of your friends gave you. ‘mfinmm.m :vnntthtth'q'm fould â€"not. if they could? The ‘s Companion comes orice every »fiftyâ€"two times in a year. For mtm.ofiumm int w more useful, more and better appreciated? â€".. * . send your order to the address and Sarite Claus will take care ivéring the Companion to your ut to the home of a friend. Subâ€" t# â€"will receive; ... & a) Youth‘s Companion â€"52 isâ€" is, in 1927, and _ j s remaining issues of 1926. | for only $2.° > . imnclude McCall‘s Magazine, the nthly Mon; fashions. BYOU‘!‘H’S COMPANION $ N Dept.. Boston, Mass. RSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 tions received at this office. be * "The United â€"States: and the League," and since he knows the opâ€" erations of the League as few Ameriâ€" cahs do, this will be a splendid opporâ€" tunity to become better informed on the subject. Mr. Maynard is at presâ€" ents doing â€" researth: with : Professor Merriam of the University of Chiâ€" mor. The Sunday Evening club has ‘¢n fortunate in securing this able speaker and looks forward to an inâ€" tegested audience on Sunday evening at‘7:30 in the Women‘s club. i Those attending : the last . meeting of | the &mm a new na Frowss o governgr of Minncrsts, wte talhed on oi o w iont das The speaker for the Sunday Eveâ€"| ningâ€" club on November 14 is Mr. Daid: Maynard who has spent the past â€"year working on. the economicd survey for the League of Nations at Génieva, Switzerland. His subject will Mr.Harry F. Atwood, president of the Constitution Anniversary associa« tion and one of the greatest authoriâ€" ties on the constitution will address the nmiembers and friends of the Raâ€" vinia Parentâ€"Teacher association on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 8 p. m. This is a most unusital opportunity for this community to hear Mr. Atwood as he is sought after by all of clubs and societics thqhor:;. United States as a speaker of great force, charm and personality. Those. who bhave: heard him‘ declare that he weaves a romance into the story of the constitution ‘and all who have heard‘ him once will go far to hear him again. It is hoped that many will avail . themselves of this splendid chance to hear and know this most popular and important speaker: ; DAVID MAYNARD AT «~SUNDAY EVENING CLUB "The United States and the .. League" Subject; Meeting ‘‘+ Sunday Well Attended The Family | omields high school band, He was married.in 1888 to Miss P i mmunanrenmey nsl at F‘zminmhn;t]. ei::: ::i lhivini:. ;!illd "AUTUMN FIRE" TONIGHT t union was th six chilâ€" "©â€" 4 dren, one of whom died in infancy.| AT H. P. WOMAN‘ 8 CL,,UP m Miss 33“:;;‘&’:&, fcmB,." Tonight at the Woman‘s club, the erine and Kenneth and Elmer Gieser. N,ONB Shore Theatre Guild is presentâ€" Other near relatives surviving are one ‘"&.."Autumn : Fire," contemporaneâ€" sister, Miss Maric Gieser of Portland, 048!Y with the New York.production. Ore., and two brothers, Ernst and SCldom, if ever, is a Little Theatre Adolph Gieser of Highland Park. able to procure aâ€"play until after its Funeral on Sunday \Broadway run, but twice now has the The funeral service was held at| 84id accomplished this seemingly imâ€" the First United Evangelical church POS%S!ble feat. Two years ago they at 2 o‘clock Sunday afternoon, and Pr¢sented â€""The Youngest" while it was very largely attended. The pasâ€"| Y48 Still playing 1& the Gaiety treaâ€" tor, the Rev. F. R. Cardwell, officiated |t*¢ New York. _ _ assisted by several visiting ministers,| ._ The critics have been very enthusâ€" including Bishop Heil, who came from | itstic about the play, hailing it as the the east, and Reverends Rohrbach, ""°St that has come out of Ireland Unangst and Mceker. Interment was Since "The Playboy of the Western in‘the North Northfield cemetery. _.| WOrld." and "John Ferouson." The Unusual : Opportunity to Hear President of Constitution â€" Anniversary Ass‘n. f HARRY F. ATWOOD WILL ADDRESS RAVINIA P. T. A. Thirtyâ€"two years ago Mr. Gieser became a member of the United Evâ€" angelical ‘church and continued a faithful member of that denominaâ€" tion until his death. He was a pillar in the church and always active in its work, taking a deep interest in its progru:u{nd the spiritual welfare of all whom he associated. He exemplified his religion in his daily life and was a man highly esteemed by all who knew him. P Came Here in 1885 He came to the United States as a young man in the summer of 1880, and after spending five years with relatives in Ohlo.nio came to Highâ€" land Park in 1885. <~In 1891 he openâ€" ed a meat market in this city which is still in operation. ‘ «Mr. Gieser was born im Neuviedt on the Rhine, Germany, Dec. 23, 1863, abnd he was therefore aged 62 years, 10 months and 12 days at the time of his death.. * 'Emdgy evening, Nov. 4. He had sutâ€" éred an attack on the Saturday night previous and his condition continued precarious from that time. â€"Death was due to cerebral hemmorhage. Paul Richard Gieser, a well known resident of: Highland Park for 41 years, and a man held in high regard as a business man and citizen, died at his home in North Second street on Followed Stroke on Oct. 30 at His Home:; Well Known Resiâ€" _ . dent and Business Man; Brief Sketch 3 END CAME LAST THURSDAY)|â€" Hoping for favorable weather the ENTHUSIASM IS /S H O W N f, committee in charge of the Highhndf ho Peteg (Thak J J realt ranang C1 E:l? SW‘: lfle;qnorill dedi‘]:atioin 1:0f bep" > css 5“ .n‘ o“!m | unday, : M4, T k râ€" t 3 3 F';n“zwl::m?-r&"‘:u ';?n:)wc:naegi "*| waed to be une of the most imnrearive 'M‘é’.'& ‘l:::ii K:.u.m Reâ€" » ~@~| ceremonies ever witnessed he The iue, m is .l i wing , . _ dent and Business Man; [public_tg invi:ed‘:nde{::ged o make! port Shows Good Year; PAUL GIESER DIES; FUNERAL ON SUNDAY VoOLUME XVI Es lex idys + ¢hie c ds h The Higbland Park Press I', Tonight . (Thursday) at eight o‘clock there will be a big Armistice meeting held at Witten hall to which the pubâ€" li¢ is corioally invited. This is under the direction of Dumaresq: Spencer post No. 145 American Legion. There will be plenty of music and a delightâ€" ful entertaniment, and those who atâ€" tend are assured a pleasant evening. _ Remember that Monday, Nov. 22, at Masonic temple, Deerfield, is the time and place of the Deerfield Men‘s club and Boy Scouts joint father and sons dinner and entertainment. A good program and a good meal are assured. Your support is needed. Make an extra effort to he prosont. MEN‘S CLUB AND SCOUTsS BANQUET IN DEERFIELD We are not going to disclose now what will be on the programâ€"you will have to attend the dinner to find outâ€"but the scout mothers who are in charge of the dinner this year nromise a short, snappy and interestâ€" ing program. F Come on scouts and scouts dads, let‘s : goâ€"get your tickets in advance at the Boy Scout office. . Those who came to the dinner last year remember what a rousing good time was had by all, and what a good dinner Mrs. Wright of the high school put on for the scouts. P ‘ The dinner this year will be even larger and better than last year, the program shorter and snanvicr, and more scouts and "Scout Dads" are going to attend. The second annual Boy Scout Dad and Son dinner will be held in the high school cafeteria November 19, at SCOUTSâ€"AND DADS TO s DNE TOGETHER Acceptance by Hon. Mayor Samuel M. Hastings. i Address by the sculptor, Mr. James Cady Ewell. ARMISTICE MEETING AT WITTEN HALL TONIGHT Variety, the professional theatrical waper, from which it is very hard to obtain â€"a favorable criticism* said, "This play‘s public ‘will be made of lovers of art, intellectuals and those passionately fond of the best in Continued on page 10 Mayor Huflngl and the city comâ€" missioners will attend in a body and members of the American Legion, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other local organizations will participate. The program follows: s ‘"America." . Presentation of the Highland Park War Memorial to the: city by . the chairman, Mrs. John F. Mackenzie. ‘~The critics have been very enthusâ€" itstic about the play, hailing it as the finest that has come out of Ireland since ‘"The Playboy of the Western World." and "John Fereuson." The New York Ԥhnu said, "There is much that is excelHent and much that is true in‘Autumn .Fire‘ It achieves an unâ€" usual richness and fullness of flavor." | _ The exercises will begin at 2:30 | o‘clock.. A parade of 363 school chilâ€" dren, one for each name on the monnâ€" ment, will be a feature. They will |carry fowers. Twelve of them will lrepresent Gold Star names. These | twelve ard Dumaresq Spencer Moseâ€" |ley, Daniel Cobb.HI, Helen Daniels, IJamcs +«Marvin Ewell, Jimmie Fred Gallngber, â€"Phydele Jane Gourley, | Ludia Hastings, Anne Maroney, Jack | Ronan, Henry . Sherman . Vail «4 t '!‘he_odore Perry Wintors. Placing of flowers on the monument by school children and Gold Star chilâ€" dren. p Prayer <by Army Chaplain Garriâ€" "Star Spangled Banner‘"â€"Deerfield Shields high school band. Uayveiling of the Monument by Gold Star Mothers. ; a specialâ€" effort to attend in order ti\ai the event may be one in which the enâ€" tire community is well represented. Unveil Memorial To War Heroes Here on Sunday; The Program Tomorrow evening at sixâ€"thirty the annual Father and Son banqguet will be held at the parish house of the Presbyterian church.© All fathers who have sons in the junior, lngu'mediate and senior departments are expected to be present with their sons, as well as all the nrembers of ‘the board of trustees and session and all the men teachers, officers and helpers in those d:ip:argfienta. toli‘nrtheunore a;z men volunteering to adopt a son for that evening are most welcome. _ _ * use of the ‘phone is concerned.. Mayâ€", be we are misinformed in this matber,’ and if we are we are open to correcâ€", tion, but it looks as though it is ,fimel for the company to amend their ruls#, and if they must cut patrons off, cut them off wholly, not permit them to send outgoing calls without interferâ€" ence, innocent of the fact that incomâ€"‘ ing calls are held un and their ncigchâ€" bors are being indirectly told t!nt! they have not paid their bills. Susâ€" pend the service in such cases, if neeâ€"| essary, but â€"by all means notify the‘l user first. and when suspension is‘ made,â€"cut off the service entirely and tell the subscriber why. Will someâ€" body please explain why this method has not been adopted long ago, if ; good paying subscribers of whose credit there is absolutely no doubt,; must be subjected to such inconve'n-‘i ience at all. A Dinnber at 6:30 Promptly Friday| Evening; Program Will : _ . ~Be Given f FATHERâ€"SON BANQOUET â€"â€"_ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l Complaints have been received from several Highland Park families reâ€" garding what they consider the inâ€" considerate manner in which they have ‘been treated by the. telephone "comthny in the matter of partial susâ€" pension of service when the monthly bills have not been paid as soon as the telephone officials seem to ‘think necessary. Frequently telephone users, busy with other matters, omit to pay their bills â€"right on the minute; or ‘day, or week, or whatever is the limit, and pretty soon their friends begin to twit them about not paying their ‘phone bills, And that, in several inâ€" stances, has been the first the teleâ€" phone patron has known that incomâ€" ing calls to his or her home have not been allowed to pass, the operator sayin«@ ""the telephone has been temâ€" porarily {discontinued." _Of ~course everybody knows what that means; the company might as well instruct its onerators to say: "You can‘t get Vr, Blank‘s residence; he hasn‘t paid his last telephone bill." Now, how does the Telephone company get that way, anyhow*. â€"The mide‘mtmdincj here is that the telephone bills call for payment of the rent for the-â€"'usbl of the ‘phone a month in advance and tolls for last month. Then how in the name of courtesy and fair play can they broadcast insinuations that the user has not paid, his bill when: he has not‘yet had the service for which that month‘s bill calls, in as far as\ e Bost d + Officers elected for the ensuing year |are: President, E. M. Laing;: viceâ€" president, A. B. Craig; treasurer, Charles F. Grant; secretary, Ed Conâ€" rad; directors, E. L. Millard, A. C. ; Moore, John J. MeCormick, Carl C. | Degenhardt, H. F. Wood. ; The attendance of fifty members . was indicative of the increased interâ€" fest in the club during the past year, land President E. M. Laing, in comâ€" ‘ menting on the year‘s work, emphaâ€" sized this encouraging feature. He ’ made everyone feel at home by his inâ€" genious manner of starting the proâ€" iceedlnn ~with imaginary telegrams from notables, and their alleged alibis for their absence created much â€"amusement. < In ~presenting â€" Mayor f Hastings, who spoke first, the presiâ€" dent introduced his honor as a ”golfer,l ‘a good sport and a regular guy." : Suspension of Service In Part Without Notice Cayuse of + Embarassment * ‘PHONE USERS ARE ; MAKING COMPLAINT Mayor Hastings reviewed the hisâ€" tory . of â€" the : municipal. golf course briefly, pointing out the marked proâ€" gress made in its development and ;Continued on page 8 ' One of the most successful annual meetings in the history of the Sunset Valley Golf club was that held Monâ€" day â€"evening, following an excellent dinner ‘at the Moraine ‘hotel, where the meeting was held. Mayor â€" Hastings â€" and | Others Speak and President‘s Reâ€" port Shows Good Year; New Officers ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL GOLF CLUB HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 At the last moeting of the Parentâ€" Teacher > association of . Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school: the announcement was made that. all future mestines will be called promptly at 3 p. m. in the English club room.! All "”llkufi of: the P. T. i: please take mufi; of the change in time from 3: 8 o clook,. n . as "fl .R 8 ‘The usual line of attractive gifts suitable for Xmas presents will be disnlayed. | ‘There will; be refreshâ€" ments served each night. _ HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. s CHANGE MEETING YOUR OPEN.BAZAAR YESTERDAY AT ST. JAMES CHURCH Will Continue Until Saturday; Many Fz,ntures Planned for . , Following Days . _ He is also a student of Mexico and is speaking this next week before the Chicago Woman‘s club on this subâ€" "Theprovram by Frank: Tannerâ€" baum on "The Prison and the Prisonâ€" er" should be very interesting as he is an extremely interesting and brilâ€" lant person himself and has had exâ€" perience to know whereof he speaks. When he was twentvâ€"one years old he led an orderly little mob into a church . and «called attention to the pitiable condition of th»* un~~â€"!aw~4 â€"for this he was put in prison at Blackwell‘s Island, N. Y. for a yoar. On his ~release he made certain charges, which lead to an investigaâ€" tion by the stite and to the removal of ‘the warden. During tha war he worked in a shipyard and in the army; afterwards going to Columbia univerâ€" sity and graduated with "highest honors in history and economics" and a Phi Beta Kappa Key in recognition of a brilliant record in his studies. ~ The next‘meeting of the Highland Park Woman‘s club-.fill be on Tuesâ€" day, Nov,. 16, at 1:30 p. m. This is the first regular business meeting m it is hoped that as many as pose! will try and come in time for the business as well as the program. IK; Raymond Stevens, chairman of | finance committee, will give a report of the splendid success of the Better American Homes exposition. $ From the large attendance at the pening day, this promises to be one f the largest affairs, and most sucâ€" essful held this season. FRANK TANNENBAUM AT H. P. WOMAN‘S CLUB Features will bethe formal dedicaâ€" tion of the new Athletic field, and a football game with New Trier in the afternoon, the Alumni dinner in the evening, with appropriate program, and dancing to follow. se Mayor to Speak Mayor Hastings will speak at the dedication exercises, and it is expectâ€" ed that C. W. Whitten, head of the Illinois High School Athletie associaâ€" tion, will be present and give a brief talk. Handsome banners of schools and colleges will be hung around the "field. ‘ The last time New Trier won from Deerfieldâ€"Shields was in 1920, when the score was 21 to 14 in fayv of the Continued on page *) Program Nov. 16 Promises Ex: treme Interest; "The l}dpn and the Prisoner", Subject | Some History > 1 Following the dedication ceremonâ€" ies, which starts at 2. p.m. the great annual battle between the two old rivals, Deerfield and New Trier will begin. For five years the Blue and White teams have triunmphed over New Trier, and the Grey and Green gridders this year will do their best to reverse the custom. "3 Saturday is Homeâ€"coming at Doerâ€" fieldâ€"Shields high school, :and indi¢aâ€" tions are that attendance will exceed a_ll previous records on similar ‘occaâ€" sions. SATURDAY IS THE DATE DEERFIELDâ€"SHIELDS _ |Armistice Day To HOMEâ€"COMING DAY| â€" PBe Observed Here; sys ts Legion Post Pla Big Gaime With New Trier; Dedâ€" ication of Athletic Field; â€" Alunmni Dinzer; Other | _ Features ;( | _ The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the GFACE | mecting as the tonte than munt soin | M, E; church will hold their anpgy | Pptorbet a* the totke That‘s it pre buwattbeehnxvhofiNorfl:amlmt«mN}n The Plnfire, | Thursday and Friday, November 18| lof } " and Mrs, Howell Mui and 19. In connection with the bazaar nym TYhit a n g‘ o Chid there will be a food and bakery sale tion and Sublimg ..’rm on Thursday and on Friday the famâ€" ‘m‘? This #ro yu; a l«l ous chicken dinner <will be, served mothers and each éisc 13 ud | from 6 o‘clock to 7:80 p. m. The 18668 Reomplote in itself, \so . if (ye i this have spared no pains in making this tho October meeting ‘do mot | _raogu sale attractive. mpwm“!mvutyowmi' to the Novemb« gotomrflsrepninofthechnrchm“mw Y.ouvl&e in in e under/way. ‘The sale intludes pretty stimuhtin'g discusgion, . iT Eim quilts, rugs and comforters, also .)jlidfint from the proniiee wi * beautiful selection of pillow cases and the first ~discussion ,~* n aAnki | towels; at another table will be found ) thirty.one Eim Plgee midthels wer luncheon and bridge sets and a lamlmm :/ oo ad} f assortment of fancy articles mi & } ' 3 .i 4 j 1+ 3% will afford an opportunity for desirâ€" , *) / able Christmas gifts. i~... . | BASTERN STA .,mi’ 1: The children will find the doll booth| â€" ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV attzactive and. enjoy the ‘fish qond ' afi F § ty ong will want a grab at ci o. hamrohett Phiale mysterious bag which will have 299 | calg wir poig { ::::m‘i Phapt« #urprizes. 2 1 and Di sale in Etrenger‘c Pluimb There will be home-made.cunfies:.b‘smfi l F et# * . hy you will do well to get your Thanksâ€"| Aprons, neele pranagh, ! ! I 3 giving dainties; toa will be gerved in"'m" slips t“du"‘h" _';q!] Â¥ the aftorn Frinds are cordjally fles suitabl !ot &m @0 a‘“‘, ’invited tofi:no and ‘h>lp make it a well as being usefi { in t 41 ie A® I success. ** . well as being useful will be disp! The |annual "Fall Rummage Sale" of the Highland Park Woman‘s club is being held today. and tomorro v&i: the club house, Sheridan road and I Place. The affair started yesterday and was largely attended the opening day. <This is for the benefit of the building fund. â€" 51 s%Â¥@f FALL RUMMAGE SALE NOW IN PROGRESs [REGULAR MEETING _ â€" ] ‘COMMERCE CHAMBER Several Matters of Im | : Considered; Comniztees | { 7 Appointed : ‘The date tentatively agreed upon for the annual stag party of the asâ€" sociation is December 1. The affair will be held here, probably at the Woman‘s club building. ~; ; i3 . The committee on obtaining a subâ€" way under Deerficld road at Blodgett reported progress. It was reported also that the Chamber would place day. the 200 OO TA T CE 4 9 HOTCK Ks TV To EU EK 20 M y GRACE M. E. cnunp!;; Proceeds of Affair to Help Defer Expense of Revairs on | i Churth 1 It was reported that fruit.and magâ€" azines were needed badly at the vetâ€" erans hospital at Great Lakes, and the committee in charge of this matâ€" ter will visit the hospital monthly to take these supplies. ‘ The Chamber of Commerce appropriated a monthly alâ€" lowance for this purpose and citizens are requested to bring their old magaâ€" zines to the Chamber of Commerce for this purpose. @ BAZAAR NEXT WEEK AT The committee appointed to vorki Five years ago lLi we f. wLs a out aâ€"plan to relieve the parking sitâ€"| lone voice arning: in "th “: o1 uation in the business district will re» | increasing “ i ‘, ndâ€" port its findings to the city council|ing of the c titution was the ‘best and especially will the complaints on | remedy for og) pres@htâ€" 1 rot night parking in front of stores Wwhich| lems. The influence l:}' us are open . be emphasized/ It becomes| and books has reathed 5.’.,.;15,'."" increasingly dificult to gain access to | coast until this vyea: % “_‘:’ inâ€" the curb near drug stores and other terest in the constitution ir a ; + stores open in the evening and an that evidenced atimny time kince its effort will be made to: have the city‘.‘o,tion_ L np hi x + remedy this difficulty. / T Cns wed "Wharerier. mark 1 At the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Comâ€" merce Tuesday evening several comâ€" mittees were appointed for various purposes and considerable discussion was had on matters of interest. Suitable observance features will take place at the local public sthools and the high school and Russell Pe: terszon of Deerfield, who attends Deerâ€" field-Sl;]ielda, wi::e be excused at 10:30 and will go to the Deerfield Grammar school where at 11 o‘clock he will sound the bugle and teachers and puâ€" pils and employes on the préemisos ?ll face east and stand at attention for one minute. Colonel Bell of the Second Infantry, Fort Sheridan, who will sneak nt "Armistice Reminiscences ‘of 1918.‘ There will be vaudeville and oa\;.u en« tertainment, music and ing . . lightâ€" refreshments. “:quflfi Fort Sheridan and Highwood posts of the Legion has been invited: ber 4 The meeting will be in Wittea‘s hall and the principal talk will be by Lieut _Today is Armistice Day, the eightl anniversary. of the â€" i# : of) the World war, and while is no genâ€" eral celebration planned hers, th day will be observed in various ways. _ Dumaresq Spencer post of . the American Legion has arranged an afâ€" fair for exâ€"service men 'tflhbe held in the evening, beginning a parade which will form at 7:80: o‘clock at Elm Place :g St. Johns avenue and march through the business district, headed by the high school band. _ flags on the streots for Armistice THIS PAPER HAS TRAEE PARTS Day, the cfwhta o ending of) th mis no genâ€" d hers, ths day | arious : waye. 3 post â€" of |â€" the ds EPnd mfiofl t t ,!.‘ “ "-' _,' ’ * .. Tr Honds . q:“ § vthe? and ineil » s W , af~] F46 4 urday, Nov. 18, i-nt« ; i ' fIpctiis iN benefit the organ of ‘the: j The Junior Star a : Those wishing & secure it that day. 4 T Next Saturday, Campbel) €ha Guild will hold their anrus .nd hkery“k y '.‘- 6 .#,. . 4 oad. :: 4) | n The Child Study Gréup for mothers of . children 4 he : thir the kindergarten â€"of the El Place school on , Nov. 15. T subject : is ""Obedience" ! which (w choxen by those present, at the {i meeting as the topic they mast wigh to discuss. Mrs. Cw wi AF p sent "The Necessit the Das, of â€"Obedience," d; J owell . ray will discuss "Obtaining the Chil Coâ€"operation and §ublimgiting Obed ence." . This grou) m n‘ th| all mothers and each discu k: ;‘ i ‘complete in itself, so . if you. misse the October meetifg ‘do mot Jet that prevent your eomia?b:o he N. mb 10th hour. You will be repaid by sp stimulating discusgion, . bl spre, judging from the. ine piy theâ€" first dhemm,_ hie ‘a oN CITY BOND 1§$8sU ES of the public is the pressing need of the hour and this Mr. Atwood dogy in his lectures and books.®})* | [ > Batkâ€"tg.the R public, â€" Safeâ€"Guarding _A mÂ¥rican Ideals, Keep God in Americ Â¥Histc present the di ~'~ ph sions of the men| who Hounfled thi Republic. â€" 0o4 nBP > *BI MJ : « Everyone â€" witl ch. | heard" Mr. A ill |attend | meeting because ‘of its. d on tance and because lof its and force of the speaker." ||* §1 ~ Wherever men ‘und women digcuss the serious topics l . tution is becoming & subject of a ) nnté it ‘Teâ€" vitalize the idea of the Un ate constitution in the A "mind Harry F. Atwood, the greatest‘ tboritj’on the con .a““ : dress the mem and z“‘ | the Ravinia P. T. day, Nov. 17, at 8 p. m. *( / H D af . â€" Five vears avro‘ A’ih e n MR.HA&?W;! AT RAVINIA P. T was made by Commigsloner Cher .nd W in '-'nwx- mn “i. nance provides £ -..'... m *%o the voters of the city of prdinanc pro viding for issue of $85,000 gen waterworks bonds, $8,000â€" intin c plant bonds and $25,00§0 sewer bonds, at a special elec ,,‘ l Dgr. 13. At Friday : [session Comâ€" missioner Cheney moved that Wiflliam se . lot ~10, â€" Sheahen‘s‘ ‘subd ::! be granted, subject to the app of the commiuioaq‘ t#eets â€" pubâ€" lic improvements. | || || _/ ~* Commissioner (Gow 4 meved| that Continued, on page 10 : This action taken at: lar meeting of , C Friday evening of last th necessary motion for| an i For the purpt | of kecari provdofthe’v ; of Highland to the propo n.‘, ‘]I'b“ taling : $98,000, the v .cdunetl called a special ele¢tion‘to be h Monday, Dec. 18| 1926, .‘ } SPECIAL ELECTION ; TO BE HELD DEC. 13 2 NUM RF ps