.-diiiaLiiiiii"iFiiiii'i ' , m mrm In. '.eruhd "art-ts In“. sou-Ilsa. axons; COALI'HON l gum in... an mu. The injured "A†HIKING BOOM “K,“ . Ctrqmme. Proprietor m - m h m; of huh “Mobil. w. in Hit... 'Urmed by the Coalition tum. ex- l bud Ptrk, his Porn! and 1ashe with! committee; It was 'l',',',2ldGl Mer, mrho m drirftte. He “mt"! My, TH. BMW; wilt be “a 'rartures of IBM ribl: If" “11'th In the Limb) - an! on The» Adams of lake Btutr, “W to ttave a" owning, luck a. " a o'thek mind n (mm of a. ukull; her “a a... Mk h “wind. it I: w sister. Miss Katherine F. Adm and -teed (- a. Mini. â€a. is- Norman Human of Bin-dale. both of oneâ€; mam-um... F w whqtrs rgre Durban-lull Inca-um 'VB-rt-oe-dir-- and haw-yuan...“ ,rJh"'l,'l'l,flt'1'."u7d'l"u'tti BROWN-OLANDBR BLDG. 's HEARING COME In form-mu '.'t1u"J,'g1"f,'.%'leU, WANTED-A mm for the Deer. tield-ShieHs Parent-Tmher moda- tion benefit otttertainment to be given on May t8th in the high school nudi- torium. The entertainment include: danehtr, musir. tumbling. ttnd . pup- get uhow. The content In om to m- ink in the high who! and eighth W. Eaeh name may had In no man than three nuns. and (he can» and. " noon on Wed-nun dcy.lndt m. A prim-all" Mm In clued ad the M of (I. “all. yrit1_arer fm the m a th. a... of "main as" tie Vivian‘- name will be “nomad. (an. tht Am fA It the net-IN} which will be he†in the auditorium The three convention days will be titied with patriotic programs and re pom on worth while work done. Members will have the plenum and retefhge of having Oswald Ryan of Indian: give his Jun-inc. dr4isehttul1:." interesting and patriotic address on "Who Shall Inherit the United Bali-i" -"e T With Mrs. F. J. Bowman of Fter. Iing. Ill, u slate regent. six new chapter: have been “dad this last rut. making 1 total of ninetr-eiqht drum-n in the ptate. HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. IS OFFERING Mn. KC. iwrtimtton, regent of the North Shore chapter. motored thru, Accompanying her wrre Mrs. E. R. Phelps. Mrs. Jared Johnson nnd Mrs. R. E. Seyfarth. Wednesday, Thursday 3nd Friday of this week the D.usthters of the NtErietrtAtrlutrrtt of illinois meet in Rockford for that annu-l (unfor- ttEPttmrtNT'M'tVEg AT DAR. ILLINOISWIEET Local Chapter Rammed It Rockford "Hrs This Week: Oswold Ryan to Speak " you will take the time to walk “on: our like {mlpyon will see men] men pouring their Itehdy flow of tttth into the Ink: day in 3nd day out. This wreath ovttheuake bottom and in diluted out into the water Ind when one stops to think that our water wnrks intake is only {our thmsaand feet "" from the mm: sewn outlet, it is ninth that something ought to be done. With conditions " wind and - right, Continued on my: ll The Neeermitr Few people magnize the repugnant and dangerous situation which exists regarding our new supply. We, like I" the other like cities. as in the peeutiar situation whieh mmpeh us to empty our - into our drinking water supply uni. strangely enough, we have been content nil theme year: to simply may! the sit- tration by adding . powerful and dis- nrrmblt- disirtteetartt to the water Ind drinking it-dirt, Korma and all. One of the most important worhi "or mg'ml’ WWW is If sully and plan for the futration off Highland Puk'u Inter “apply. Roe-' ordn will that that the work begun‘ in 1920 and In: been carried on up, to the present. Now the time has come to prawn! the question to the Beagle in: this ratiNatioa and mi prurat for action.. The following regarding "tab. “Sh-Mat of I cry-til than M- tntioa plum an!» city of KW ~P|rk u furnished by George A. ll- Ion. chairman of th- pnblkitx colu- mittee of the Coalition ticket, which is winning this project In it: put. form, nod up Internal! is signed by FILTRATION PLANT PLAN VOLUME XVII renal. "r.i.siseitu. Faun Ind Calla†w EI- W; State-alt by Geo. A. luau fur Man if tinaneC The JHfitiiiltttitiii'ipatfi Page: PRIZE , During her long residenee in-High-, 'land Park Mrs. "satin was greatly ', Moved by many friends. chietly - among the older residents. For mtnyl ' I"! she Wu Choir Mother at Trin- t ity than): and was loved and revered éhy the choir boys for whom the 'taV"e: iy.rr best in own-y way tod " nlll vtimes. A beautiful with was the) Itribuh of some of the older ehoir, ' boys " the time of her funeral, and i sum! months I†the late rector,] Rev, George Keller. on behalf of the, , choir boys. presented Mrs. Hulda}. with I pin, which she than after-l i ward wore. ' Aet-tiAatottnroiaurr6vo. will: for the Muir. Muste- Hallow-nut -d%qatsdhqdrto-etat5tmee mmhmln. [bolu- e'ueeg'aftgPa.e,e.t teottteABeepteirte-trt lat-fund. T win. were III-aha null I-ated loner Ie-,wheath.eur- 'mthe-emertto'dstmeAstm.. M.ittfrttrMrurfmtpr-ryre'tr tn an union-ink new at}, “an: evening on Green Bay mad, mu the Swift "tate in lake Parent. {cut young people we" more or lea nation-l, injured. in. of them helm: n Highland Bark resident and m of them hom Luke Hui. The injured in Jan, , Caramme. Proprietor of Huh “Mobil. Ignitin- in High- Und Purk. his Porn! and 1ashe LOCAL BUSINESS MAN ' INJURED m ACCIDENT Jeetrey Cuquqville and Three _ Others Hurt As Cu Skids She was born in Oswezo. N. Y., whore. two ninn-s still reside, one of whom. Miss Katherine Fundy. came to Highhnd Park amFaecorttpanied the remains to Orwetro for burial follow- ing th.. funeral "orvirrt. held at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Mm. It 2 o'etock Monday anemoon. A sister ot the decadent lives in one ot the western states. She visited Mrs. Ruskin here last Hammer. f Mrs. Htrkin's husband. Dr. Harry Ruskin, died here about five years Ago. He teats for many years I sur- geon in the U. S. Army and teacher they saw much of life in army amps and forts. There are no children. ed woman who had been a resident of Highland Park tor about 35 years. She was found n she had passed uuy peacefully in steep at her home, 281 Prospect Inn-nun. The sudden death of Mrs. Jane Bum tly “akin last Saturday morning brotrght “when to may old friends of this well how“ and highly mem- SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. JANE HASKIN Well Known Woman Passes Away Early Saturday; Fu- neral Monday Aftehimm With a total enrollment of only 439 trophornores, juniors and union it is not expected. wen though most of the parent, attend, that there will c, ---- . -- be my serious overcrowding of the corridors. _. a session period. Third period will start at 4:47 and fourth and fifth periods will km from 5:32 to 6:5]. The sixth. seventh. and eighth will begin It 6:51. 7:34 and 8:15 mpec‘ lively. After nine o'clock. which will he â€In Ant-r nine o'clock, which will be the and of eighth period, there wilt be I general "nem18r in the puditorium. Students will' and]? 'iiGTiir7to make room in their lock»: for their parents' clothes. In place of the “and high who] exhibit at Doerfuu-8hietd. high who! thin "v, the - not “In. 'iiar.Arrii1.wititti-iGi Pannts' Visiting day, and I" parents; 1 (mundane: are hsefted. Tho union: will be from a to 9 p. m., Ind the dill work will be preceded by the wand election of one!†of the P. T. A. Sophomores juniors. _ntsd union-m will attend their - clam. the 1 (mama being exermed for “Islam; Parents of the ltudentl wilt ae-l company their sons 1nd daughters to' their disses. The lunch period, whieh. is to last from 5:32 to 6:51. is set: Jute enough to may thr "theri to, .310anqu eat witlr unin- m- 1,: "'--P," __....... M..e I!!! be" opiii to thané’vhotomeTn - Mth period is over. - Thdtrst'petiod ‘viill 6631'? " no o'clock and the students will Attend their regular first period elnastses, There will be no exhibitions of All! kind in the curses. The recall; Fri- day schedule will be followed out by the students. Second period Will be.. trutat.2usaedvviIttGsouo,aiU Aoyrhliotitiya, Iltr, at High School Set for Friday, .4le 1 275% aGiiiir%iiH iii" iiiiittete: __ . , :9 thou-é who come fit QM?! _ . v Into Third period veil manhunt“ in... mm,mn,umnu Midi-tho“. - nth.» pst. 1tlgt,tT, II I... (mad-I... Saturday I“. Inel- Mth, the "(gm-Id Put Athlete Club is giv- ln: a has. at Witter, hill. The wall- hwl At Sheridan orchestra win {hr-u h - The club when I. 'trt-tBe). M the - - will amme CLUB WILL ($33“ GIVE DANCE SATURDAYI are“! --- Mo Boeeer, Tenn Will Start Susan music: Sunday: To HIV Sellwl- iti, tho _ bed I It Eighteen] glu- rem Milton C, Work will mduct a "Bridge 'Cllu." sponsnrwl by the Hizhlnnd Put Won-w: club on Wed- nesday. April 13. at 2 pan. lt is hoped that . km number ot ladies will avail thallium of this wonder- ful optsortrmttr. Mr. Work will lee- ture Ind the individual instruction. ftumrtr-rrtobesaexver- [weed - to bin the class. The Wealth Q!) in “I. to present MF. Work duly It: My of the Chicago Evening Amiga. The price of " miuion in b " treed entirely for the tenor-l fund of the club. Further u- formation and ticket- my be hod from any of the, following persons, Mra. Carl Emma. In. Lawrence Mills, Mrs. roar Moore, Mrs. Charles Timnon of Deerfield, In. Henry Ile- Kar and In. Will-rd E. Ericmn. No "totion'pieture can take th" Hate of the spoken drama, and a rinse followinu of Robert Louis Ste- venson's thrilling treasure hunt story i, made by Miss Winifred Ward and Mr comphny from the School of Speech of Northwestern University. in the five picturesquo dramatic opi- sodes to be presented Saturday af- ternoon at twmtbirty o'clock in the Elm Place school auditorium. ' The Childrrn's Theatre association does no: attempt tr make any profit on the entertainments. presented but is endeavoring to bring to the chil- dren of this vincinity the best pro- zrun: 'obtainable. If the parents ap- preciate these dons they must sup port this organizntion. MR. MILTON C. WORK " m LECTURE APRIL 13 Tha- Pastumes of the students who will "present "Trea,ure Island" an Saturday afterooon, March 26, are in harmony with the elaborate scvnory made by the actors of the Chiidreny Theatre, Evanston. F “TREASURE ISLAND†TO BE (EVEN MAniTl 26 Cttiidren's Theatre Association to Enact Store at Elm Place School t)Jgi'tlt, of the Business Men'sI c now Chamber of Commerce, for) two years and eontriboted neatly to( the succms of Highland Park Day in! the past two years. ' ( ls Swank From City Council l " will without doubt interest the) readers of the Press to know the er} tent of the Highland Park East Park; District and how it operates. At pres-l Continued on page 14 [ is a lover of nature, a student of horaf tlculture and an ardent golfer. tit-; ting him most ndmirnbly for the of- l flee of commissioner and president of} the Board. He ir I “(along resident; of Highhnd Park and now resides; In what was his father's home, one,! of Highland Park's natural beauty} spots. Clarence H. Witt is the manager of 't the Bowman Dairy Co. in Highhn‘d' Park, and has been I _eiieiiiiiiiiciil since his appointment in June tut to, M mam-y caused by the mim- tion of Edw. M. Lair-g. Mr. Witt In} h____..s-_."-. _-i- -- __- The Candid-mgr Mr. Mill-rd has been a e.U,,el signer for eleven year and preliq dent of the Board for six yen". and has taken 8 but interest and (le-l voted much af his time to Put Bout“ matters. and to him may he ere.titep) the securing of much of the Park) property at an opportune time. H01 the bani Everett L. Hillard And Gm M. Witt In the only earadihte. Ilia; petitions for the oakes " Highland Park Eaat Park District (Io-mission» em for the election to he held in the district April 5. Mr. Milka! " candidate for the full term of We years, while Mr. Witt mum short term of two nuts. to Mr-aa- 1hteforue-tturte.tte Short “Fl: N? Opp-dun; Election April 5; new Board Operate. 1W0 CANDDATE IN PARK DST. um E. L._MILLARD. C. M. WIT! 'E5t38Battgt an. amen. munsm Y, 114293;, 1921 195. ta? â€ligan- md president of; His talk was followed by that of {along mide'nt; Revvn nd Nulif of Libertyville) a lieu, td now resides; tunant and chaplain of the army. He Ier's home, onel,exprrssvU his opinion that it was natural t-tri great to ~0e a crowd of men Rather- (ti togvar Gr one great cause. the manner of) llluvhird Orchestra Plays '0. in Wurhlnttdt, tll thr, mm joined in and sang a I eiliGTiiiGGl (‘~>millu.(l.un page ll ," lair! 1 The Rev. Christoph Keller of Great f Edie. 'o1ttatp, , younger brother of "er.daiUrVGdiFs.kGia%- an“ “03h. b “In I. Eh Ito-tnM-r-beats. “an... imam" "Vina emterihret " We; clinch an - in the ma: the mm..." m- mu - cud-thwarting“ 'tref-trr-he. Ctrutoph Kenn his been in than! of the Episcopal church " Gnu. In": for that ciglstmn and 'irtomtotstmssrieGr,rTa"i Fission " tanier, Wyoming» DI"- In: tht in he mutational dull l'nifvd E‘Vlnll‘eliral ehureh will speak} the recruit- " I tnim any in in Highland Park Sunday night IN “km and after the w “-17:05 o’clock at the Pint United‘ 'tttrite-mater-tsri-audi;;)-",','"';'," City, 'tMiter. Ga and [Aurel Imus. [any iii') Ionian of tho W otiplemminted with Bishop Terri Mu: church In him in the rfmrirttHtbehekistorauiuCW tse mt a. walk in yh'ehle-dN-rvirie'irtformerr-. 'te1krnm--hgtr-ltti' In: held mm " largo "Haiku-“hm.“ e%rrehmbemrterttPemt.Fttaaiid Nt.'kttg'A2tdet. ".memtttreometotheoaieeef ",'tr.Rathruin_ hmhhhdtnoIl-uion. “all. at“, 1rt.Mttyte-tsoeaiisaruiiiGGiriiiGiia"i.; 'pear-mi-tr-ite. awfwmmdh" “In -tdsg. ' tht late Geofge Sherman Keller. has new the all extended to him by the warden. and vestrymen of Trin- itry church. Riahlattd Park, to become at“: of the parish. i.th, Plans for a stag party in Milwau-i hoe for members are Mink formulatn 0d bv 'he 1sntertainmvnt committee of th: Hi'rhland Park Chamber of Com-, memo for Wednesday, April 13. The _ probability is that the party will go? on Mr North Shore Line, as usual,' to tirc Wisconsin capital, with a fine, dinnnr at the Wisconsin hotel, to be, frrh'owvd by a good theater entertain- rm-m. All members an invited and- a ttood time, as usual. is promised all who Rh. 1 The entertainment Ind dance ttiv-', on bv the Chamber of Commerce for; momh rs and their ladies on Thursdlyj elrtinimr of last week. at the anan‘s , club nuditoh’um, was largely attended and a very delightful time is reported. 1 Lunch wu served and a pleasing pro- ’ Cram of vu‘ldeville mt: WIS presented by talent brought from Chip-(01 During followed. The party was: - enjoyeq by all who unaided; BROTHER m SUCCEED DECEASED RECIDR HERE ,A _ a - ,,,_ --¢--m lame. wtuul acted is master of ceremonies plained at a meeting of interested 7 introdqgvodr . '2 - e ' _. “new. _ r ope: ..owncrs last Thursday eve- yur-F . n. u: u 'dR8 “1“ - - Bri-" __ - n hr , trave ihe itrst talk FrLGiiiif To the tui-TG att"ttiCtriiieiit Em: . if men the different views of the Holy st-vera? of those present that etrort {Name society. He explained that co- will be made to get the"state to aid (op' ration and individual work of in this 'much needed improvement. _ mrmhom was necessary for forming a Preliminary Work Don" _ ‘srwiviy and keeping its members to-l " was pointed out by the county inn-mm. l "riais that all the preliminary work l PHIL-r Girard of Mornerteo, who isi in the. matter of bringing the project a major in the army and who is do-l before the state highway offiisl; and I Inc roscrve duty at FY. Sheridan} the governor had been taken care uf l pmmwl out the importance of the [ and that the understanding was that , Holy Name ,ociety as a layman's in- , they were favorable to the plan of r..'.....'.. -' Jiorne, Milan-inc about three months (ii' il‘m-ss. She was a young lady of Imuch charm itttd many fine qualities !nnd- had a lame number of friends tt' oN: may sympathize with the “ennui relauws. f" vairlr-s the pan-nu there are liv- 'ie a brother, Gram-o, and a sister, Miss btahel. The Turvsral :nrvicc win be held at 9 o'clock Friday. at the Immaculate Conception church. and burial will be in the Mooney cometary. . Miss Marv Lii'inzstnn Featherton, hmph tliod Saturday at her home on County Line road. She was aged 74 ynnrs. six months and nine days. She, was born in 'isconsin September 9,: 12252. The (km! was held in the', JI. M. Prior 1rompan.v's.shapel on Mon-L day. and burial was in the Braeside, cemetery. ' BUSINESS MEN PLAN TRIP TO MILWAUKEE Young: Woman Passes . Away After Three Months' Illness: Another Death MISS MARIAN KET" ER DIES TUESDAY EVENING Holy stituti His Over one hundred members and 'their guests attended the annual ban- quet of St. James club and Holy Nnme society of Highwood which was held jn the St. James club hall last Tues- day night. A â€av orné St. James Club and Holy Nam. Society Enjoy Annual Meet- ing; Fina Talks; Good Music Mark Session HIGHWOOD aaa - Sm BANQUET 5lis-s Mun-Fan Marie Krseler, aged " mGa,ia in; Aug-m ï¬t my; ivusrhter of Mr. and†Mrs. lulu: 540 Elm place, died at " Tuesday evstirrz, at her SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR W} a rtlairted at a meeting of inteArsted"; EVENT}; being Minna {If t! de- "it; I. _ open-yuowecm last '13:va eve. "retation of the voters In: all well _, ,,~;_(. __..k --- _ - Two Inge plate glnss tindows in; the new Cowley block on West Elm) puee were sin-shed during Friday night of hat week, apparently by I? mink thro6n from In nutmnobilal The dnmte is fully covered by, inn suranoo, Lyle Cowley reports andl says that so far they have been mt-l, nblr- to trace the culprit: nor learn? dyfinitety the reason for the 'ptlt/ dons mischief. It is supposed by the orrwo to have been the work of some Chicago misereants. The polka are] irtrrstitratine the nutter. ( BISHOP E. s. woonkmc i To SPEAK HERE sum orintirrn to he made this year by the 'orisr.ature. for a sum similar to that made last ypar, will be grabbed up Jos soon as possible by demands from all parts of the state. Time to Get Busy Hemre, it is pointed 'out by those familiar with the conditions. that if Highland Park wants state help in improving New: Sheridan that! the time u; get buy is now. Theo Windows Broken Friday Night by Unknown Persons; Insurance Covers Loss SMASH PLATE GLASS IN GOURLEY BUILDING that state aid will be afforded as ex- rlained. " appears to be largely up to local df'cishn whether or not state aid is to hr, obtained. The state. it is intimated. will help those who help. .themsrlves and do it promptly. Siiuliinn Explained n3 pointed out ro' Cmnniasioner Chaney in his reirent report to the vit . counril after a thorough and pstirmstakirurinvestigaticn of the whole proposition and interviews with state rm! county and engineering otticuls, the regular statute regarding high- way department activities and the ex- reading of bond issue funds for roads does not provide for state aid for rities of the population nf Highland Park outside of Cook county. Glen- me got aid in building bridges because it is in Cook county. l ,Howeven each year the legislature npprnpriates an emorgcncy fund, usually about a million dollars, to take care of appeals for state aid and other emergencies not covered by the highway statute. This appropriation for the past Fear was early expended, and the prospect is that the appro- _ - c. . ( '""""-e'""t- -----~ nu "'A.'u._qN' m; [e.rPcitt1qeerie: 9M1 Wwyrms boil 3m Some opposition was manifested at the meeting, it is reported, and the county officials made it plain that the state will not offer to do the work nor bake the initiative in the matter. If the city and the interested taxpayers mm: the state to aid. they must take 'tehN?1'PPee..t1FPeP'.et,,'.ejyAtHe or perhaps boil 0 ferr, 3.th £4)»;le 53:63 L9lrFlle4t,1tu, and: u! the extra annual appropriation for emergency road work. The city and property owners can finance addition- al width of road as may be desired, it is explained. thrs nr-cessary steps prescribed by the ctatute, and then if the plan is ttp- proved try the slate the prospect is huitding a roadway 18 feet with; wit]; the necessary bridge connvrtions, pro- vhlvd the city and interested, tax pay- as made the necessary plans and r"-presrmtatimts in time to gt a share 1d will get together and pmsent «IL; nite proposals, before the extra ap- propriuiott to be made by the legit», lawn: for just such emergeteims in allotted“; ale opinion of Supervisor'; William Ghee. who has taken a prank; inent part in the move to secure the co-operation of the state authorities; in this project, i Meeting Hears Plan ‘For State Road Aid Thit state lid in the matter of in)», --- movement of Sheridan rd in High- land Park, including the construc- [ Large Audience Hears Candi. tion of the necessary bridges, can be) dates Sank Moadar Eye-jug obtained if the proper city authoriq In Elia pm Auditorium' ties and the property owners interest. _ B . f " . ' " will get together and present den-3 rte bum'mnes Wag: E. l. Fedriy _trf tie on North Sheridan Theehbplm-tohw the m mmd‘l dubuD-wuql-usndi tum-umauuq mum " The local America Business Ken’- club compo.“ of mm men In business M1. community, held a meeting My at norm and Inn- prep-tkm. for I - show In the Dorm Rome, af which W can. will he "trterrrtteqd Ian. M tthtih'ttyterrtPetiriddiri'iit club for civic Ind cm ' The ftmt one will In [Iv-m a ma. q " Chairmen i, charge of the “air were Cynthia Sims, Ruth Green, Roe nthy Lindenmeyer and Helen Fallon. wan 3mm shea of Ann- to Aid Civic and Charit- aide Purposes _ The tea-time. attractive with its dattodits and candles of Girl Reserve blue. w“ presided over by Mrs. Carl Ptanstiehl, chairman of the G. R. committee and Mrs. George Richard- son, of Lake Forest, adviser of the Spimibo club. Assisting the girls " hostesses were His: Claire Kennery and Miss Katherine Reid, advisers of the Live Wer and Lihocrn clubs. and was Marguerite (Ire-met. Girl Rn. serve secretary. Each faculty member was “sorted to the club room by a Girl Resorve hostess and there they were entertaip- ed with an informal program of songs and stunts. Lillian Chetrwidden, im- personating Mr.-Sandwick. conducted an ideal assembly which included such interesting‘features as a model fac- ulty meeting and a series of Charade: presenting various members of the faculty. Informal speeches of wel- come were made by Jane Coulson, for Girl Reserves. and Alvina Schneider for the Y. W. C. A. BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB PLANNING BENEFITS Nearly fifty members of the Deer- field-Shields many attended the first "Faculty Tea" given at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon "er Ths", Live Y'er. Spimibo and Lihocru Girl Reserve clubs. FACULTY TEA HELD AT Y. W. IS SUCCESS High School Teachers Guests of Girl Reserves Yesterday Afternoon The mayor gave a clear and intel- ligible actuunt of his stewardship during his record term of service to this community, explaining many of the things which have been charged as irregular and making clear that in all things the purpose of the adminis- tration was tn handle city affairs for the best interest of Highland Park and its people and with no other ob- jeet in view. Frenk 1.. Cl-y, Coalition candi- date for mayor. was the next speaker. He dwelt upon the financial condition of tho city and the measures which had been taken throughout the " years of the Hastings administration to recoup the city's finances, which, Continued fin page 12 Mr. Mason in pointed, terse and ef, ftwtive sentences reviewed the aehievements of the Hastings admin- istration during the past twelve years. In doing so he molt occasion to otter refutation of many of what he term- ed misleading and false rumors re- garding many things in connection with the conduct of city affairs which have Rained considr'rable circulation in campaign Rossip. He concluded by presenting as the first speaker Mayor Hastings. N - 'idiriaiiiiriiiiiii _ __ memmlm spvrsed between talks by Mayor Sam.. uel M. Hastings and the several can- didatrs which this group is backing for city offices. Elm Placv' school auditorium under the direction of the Coalition ticket supporters. George A. Mason, chair- man of the party's publicity commit- twa presided in his characteristic and inimitable way and added much to the interest of the session by his intro- ductory remarks and others inter, ' The city campaign goes merrily on. It is apparently still in the first stage, but as election day, April 19, nears, it is believed that things will warm up considerably; in (not there are iry- durations that the political pot may ,-M,, . _ ~- "?e..rr0TsfiiiiifiiFeWidiW'PWNt' m-vk in o-ity poiitisbas, the big mass mectine.hr-ld {Hominy evening in the coALmok MASS MEETING NUMBER 4