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~THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1927 _ Mr. Jack Peterson of 315 Vine aveâ€" mue has just purchased a new Hamâ€" ilton Beach carpet washer which he will be glad to demonstrate on reâ€" quest. A display advertisement apâ€" pears in another part ?f th.is paper. *~ Mrs. Laura Howard is leaving toâ€" day for a few days‘ visit with her #ister, Miss Lola Perkins, in Indianâ€" mpolis, Ind. \â€"Work has again been resumed on Â¥he new Bethany Evangelical church im process of erection on Laurel aveâ€" wue and McGovern street. Tony â€" Lencioni, Mike Lencioni, Frank Siljestrom, Chester Johnson, Sam Santi and Frank Russo returned Sunday night from a two weeks‘ trip to.points of interest in Colorado. They report a fine time and are loud in their praise of the scenic beauties of the mountain state. ® Mr. Alfred Cliffe left Tuesday eveâ€" ming for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the semiâ€"annual state meeting of Sheet Metal Workers, Illinois state council. Mrs. H. H. Sellery and son, Robert, wnd Mrs. Fred Porter and son, Hugh, have left on a motor trip to Washingâ€" #om, D. C., where they will spend the _ Mrs. F. D. Rose spent a few days Â¥his week in Chicago visiting her Dr. Elwood Meade of Washington, who is commissioner of Reclamation, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morâ€" ton Traub of N. Linden avenue for the week end. He was on his way to Honolulu with twenty congressmen and Secretary Weeks to establish a good feeling. They will also go to Palestine to see about irrigating the banks of the Nile. Mr. Thomas Clark and Mr. Jacob MHecketsweiler are enjoying a two weeks trip in Denver, Colo. «Mr. and Mrs. James Collins spent the week end in Kenosha, Wis., visitâ€" ing relatives. Mr. John L. Udell is attending a meeting of the Illinois Press associaâ€" tion, which is being held at Springâ€" field this week. Mrs. Ellen Clark of McGovern aveâ€" mue returned to her home on Tuesday after spending the winter in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Campâ€" Sintered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. NMr. €. E. W have left f will‘ remain Mr. and Mr Sherideh road day â€" (Thursd where they h Childs narents A very interesting meeting was held at St. James hall, Highwood by the St. James club on Tuesday night. A delicious dinner was served at sixâ€" thirty followed by reception of the members and a very delightful proâ€" gram consisting of music and outside speakers. _ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Randall and their son, Lee, left Thursday for Woodbury Forest, Virginia, where they pick up their other son, Irving, who is attending,school there, and make a tour Of the east. Mr. and Mrs. Randall and son expect to be gone about three weeks. rame of las have t Sara Ma John‘s axen Bilox}, Miss spend her guest of Ro: avenue w Highland Cedar avenu> are recei lations on the birth of Monday, March 21 at Park hospital. The Philathea class of the First United Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman of S. St. Johns avenue on Tuesday evening. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeimett of Hubbard Woods announce the birth of a baby boy on Thursday, March 17 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Paul W. Blanchard hasâ€" just returned to rer home on Walker aveâ€" nue, having been the guest over the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. J. E. McCormick of Aurora, Ilinois. Durâ€" ing her visit she attended a masque ball with a party of friends given unâ€" der the auspices of the members of the Mennehaha lodge at the Odd Felâ€" lows hall in Aurora. â€"_Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Woods of a baby boy on at the Highland Richard Gilidden who attends Shatâ€" iek school will return home the latâ€" t part of this week to spend the ersiny Stre: Strenger was hostess on w afternoon . to _ fourteen at a bunco party at her home i Ridgewood drive in celebration of :»mm. Later in afterncon â€" refreshments . were "Mr Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mr Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Hlincis an Robert B. Schreffier of Belle is a delegate of the Skokie id Mrs. James Troxel of Moâ€" ad, returned the latter part week from Cuba where they n for a number of weeks. Margaret Mills of N. St. venue will leave Friday for Mississippi, . where she will ring, Mississ udie Crexer Wileox of Li t for; Califor ain for, a nur d Mrs CGan. 1 Park an uary Lytton. m Peter of N. St. John‘s emain another week in Highbland Park Press ‘rexrer and her father, x of Linden Park place California where they _ a _number of weeks. . Geo. W. Childs of N. ure expected home toâ€" iy) â€" from â€" California ive been visiting Mrs. for several weeks. in Wallach of ving congratuâ€" a baby girl on the Highland returning to as the The O. W. Walker company, not inâ€" corporated, formerly of Mankato, Minnesota, have opened an office in Wheeling, and will specialize in aereâ€" age in the northwest section of Cook county. Mr. Walker has been promâ€" inent in real estate work in Minneâ€" sota for the past twenty years, where he has beenâ€"an officer of the state association. ‘ The Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society will meet with Mrs. Raymond W. Stevens, the Meadows, Green Bay road, on Tuesday, March 29, at 2 p.m. Miss Sara Place, superintendent of nurses will be the speaker. All interested in Infant Welfare work are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Albert John Nason| of Prospect avenue announce the cnâ€"‘ gagement of their daughter, Margarâ€"| et to Horace Fishback of Brookings,| S.D. Miss Nasom was graduated from, Vassar last June and Mr. Fishback! from Dartmouth in 1916. The wedâ€"; ding will take place in June. ' ess on Saturday evening to twenty weeks of the tournament. These guests at her home on Homewgod games promise to be close ones and avenue. Cards were the feature ol the pubkis invited to watch them. the evening, five hundred being playâ€" e prmeimmmc n mss yul olt bolala en l CoL L 3t, |TOSTMASTER APPEALS frey was awarded first prize, Mrs. s James Walters second, and Mrs. Fred FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT Perryman consolation. For the genâ€" =<â€"â€" sA es tlemen, Mr. Oscar Schmidley won the Says Community Coâ€"operation first, Mr. G. Wunke of Chicago, seeâ€" end, and Fred Perryman, consolation. Later delicious . refreshments . were served. Miss Marguerite Steffen has chosâ€" en Wednesday, April 27, as her wedâ€" ding day, when she will be married to Raymond James Sheahen, son of Mrs. John H. Sheahen. Major and Mrs. Samuel M. Hastâ€" ings, with Mrs. Hastings‘ sister; Miss Ada Moore, left Wednesday morning on a motor trip into the blossom country of the south, going by way of Cincinnati and" Louisville. 0. W. WALKER CO. TO . OPEN REALTY OFFICE Mr. Edward Kline of~ Highwood, who has been critically ill at his home with heart trouble, is very much improved. THE INFANT WELFARE TO MEET MARCH 29 a number of â€"Masons from Chicago Wisconsin and Towa were present Oscar Barker is master of the Anâ€" chor and Ark lodge. ( Mrs. Loretta Greenwald was hostâ€" ess on Saturday evening to twenty guests at her home on Homewgod avenue. Cards were the feature of Mrs. Earl Barber returned from a Milwaukee hospital where she underâ€" went an operation. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Joseph Simons was hostess on Thursday to the North End Five Hundred club. Mr. Benjamin Schiffiet, Sr., and Bennie Jr. are both confined to their home with measles. > Valley chapter, Kenilworth, of the Daughters of the American Revoluâ€" ‘ion at the state conference held this week in Rock Island. X‘rse Thomas McEwen of Naida Scllery enroute f1 York from &where tended trip abroa Miss Peggy GI twenty young pe« twenty 3 Country will have Mrs. Jesse Sobey returned from Oklahoma City, Okla., Sunday, where she has spent the past few weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden left Tuesâ€" day for New York City where she will meet her son, Henry, who will accomâ€" pany his mother to Atlantic City, Mr. J. F. Boneil of Waukegan ave nue, was given a pleasant surprise b a number of friends last Friday i boner of his birthday anniversar; Euchre wasp layed prizes being wo by Nirs. F. Perch and Mrs. MeClarcr Refreshments were served the tabl being attractive in green and white. Miss Mary week from Miss Ali where ago Mrs. Harry McClure will entertair he Bridge club this evening (Thurs: k c Hern Mary. they will spend the spring va ‘eggy Glidden will oung people at th club Saturday ever ertained several friends at nd cards Sunday evening. rman Black and daughter, , are expected back next a Mediterrancan trip. ce White spent a few days as the guest of .Mrs. H. H. route from Denver to New iwhere she sails on an exâ€" n will entertain at the Exmoor y evening. She t over the weekâ€" Juergens of Chiâ€" NUMBER 4 , _ Now, what can be done? Let every resident of Highland Park realize | that this is his post office and give it the support of all his postal busiâ€" | ness. Mail all your letters and packâ€" | ages here. By so doing, better time | will be made to destinations. We ’ have eight dispatches of mail each !day as follows. to turn into Willow street, according to the Winnetka Talk. Mrs. E. J. Foster, of 919 Linden avenue, Hubbard Woods, was removed to the Evanston hospital last week following an automobile accident at Sheridan road and Willow street in which Mrs. Foster suffered a fracture of the nose. The accident occurred when a Dodge car driven by W. Kelâ€" ly, of 13 Linden avenue, Glencoe, and in which Mrs. Foster was riding, colâ€" lided with a Hupmobile driven by J. V. Hirschner, of 4444 Tripp avenue, Chicago. The accident occurred as the driver of the Dodge car, going north, cut in ahead of the Hupmobile Postmaster Hugo L. Schneider in the following letter urges public supâ€" port of the local post office Highland Park Post Office nceds your support financially from which the returns to you are immediate, betâ€" ter service at the windows as well as carrier service to your residence. The past two months of 1927 showed a slight decrease in the sale of stamps. With the general increase in populaâ€" tion, there should be a correspondâ€" ing increase in postal business. It is difficult to provide adequate carrier service to properly take care of this increase. We are judged by the deâ€" partment at Washington largely by the receipts, not by our good looks. They don‘t know that Highiand Park is Chicago‘s best suburb. South boundâ€"8:25 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; north boundâ€"7:13 a.m., 9:07 a.m., 2:27 p.m. All pointsâ€"5:34 p.m., 6:15 p.m. Sundays at 5:15 p.m. Yours for\a bigger and better posâ€" tal sérvice, MASQON EXPLAINS HIS CITY WATER IS SAFR REFERENCE TO LEGION AFTER BEING TREATED Makes Clear No Insinuation Was| State Analyst‘s Last Report Meant That Post Has Canâ€" Shows That Raw Water Is didate In Election Not Drinkable All the teams are now making a desperate attempt to rally in the final weeks of the tournament. | These games promise to be close ones and the pub‘lk\is inyited to watch them. Mail closes at the post office as folâ€" lows : MRS. FOSTER INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDQNT Notion Store third. The schedule for next week which is the third from the last week of the tournament is: Monday, Mar. 28â€"H. P. Press vs. Tony‘s Barbers. Majestic Press wo company. Press als jlayed off at be announced The Press berth in the chietti Bros. Notion Store bi Friday, Apr. Piecchietti Bros Monday, March 14, the opening of the 1ith week of the Business Men‘s Bowling league tournament .at the Majesiic alleys, the Highland Park Press won two games from the Gas company. During this evening the Press also took high game and high serics for the league thus far. The Studebakors â€" also . took"" two games from Piecchictti Bros. on Tuesday. The games scheduled for Thursday and | Friday were poâ€"tponed to be rlaved ofif at a later date which will BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS IN WEEK ras Co ceâ€"s mmflfimmuunrux.m Helps to Make Service Beiter; Schedule Team Still Leading; Nearâ€" End of Tourney; Games Next Week HWUGO L. SCHNEIDER, Postmaster GEORGE A. MASON ] "hold wcent dittle, question mmander or his asâ€" vance or embarrassâ€" Duffy & Duffy vs olds the leading ament with Pieâ€" nd place and the Pr Chairman to ‘the report shows large b.!teriq‘ | rontent, and the report states that | ‘i-. this water was unfit for drinkm:) _ hurposes without careful purification. ”'l‘he specimen taken from city hp-) d und which had gone through the regâ€" I_I ular chlorinc treatment was report~| 6 ed as safe for drinking at the time‘, __' these samples were collected. ‘ The latest report of the state analyist on the city water of Highland Park has been received within the last few days by the city. It shows that ‘specimens were collected March It is pointed out by the city ofiâ€" cials that, as shown by this report, the only safeguard against impure water is the chlorination process, and should that mechanism fail at any time, the health of the city might be menaced. For this reason exâ€" perts have for a long time advised the establishment of & â€" filtration MUSIC MEMORY TEST ° FOR HIGH SCHOOLS , and the report is dated March 16. The raw water, untreated, according Deerfi 1dâ€"Shiâ€"lds high school will sond a tcam to th> Music Memory conâ€" tost to be hold on Siturday, March 26, at 2:15 &‘cleck in the afternoon. The contost is to be supervised by the In and About Chicago Music Supervisors club. _ Mr. Dinkeloo will be one of the judges in the contest! The team will consist of five memâ€" hurs and an alternate, . Who will repâ€" resent Decrficld as yet has not been decided upor, but they will be from the music group. The contest, differing from | last yrar‘s, is divided into a number of rarts Recognition of dance types of music will be the first part of the conts t. _ The types to be considered are March. Gavotte, Waltz, Minuet, Mazurka, Polonaise, Bolero. â€" The orâ€" chestra will plavy unfamiliar | selecâ€" tions and the contestants will identiâ€" fy thâ€" trpe and indicate the measure. The Chicago Symphony orchestra will play the numbers under the direction of Frederick Stock. D rileldâ€"Nhields to Send Repreâ€" sentatives; Five to Go From School SPRING OPENING Opening Specials Large size tar bags. 28x57 Pantie Dresses Children‘s fast color dresses Mickory make, of pure sum 4 pairs . SI froning Board Covers Moth Proof Bags Pants GARNETT‘ $1.19 le O5¢ Thursday, Fridapy, Saturday, March 24th, 25th, 26th, 1927 two safe SPRINGâ€" * inine fancy turns to thoughts of fashion. Here, in this store, are clothes for Spring and Easter â€" correct in line, fabric and color. Of equal interest are the displays of ° New Silk, Wash Fabrics, Hosiery, Lingerie, Accesâ€" sories, Cretonnes, Etc. A2)g: Telephone Mighland Park 2637 You can never tell just what ails you and missâ€" ing the point in your own diagnosis opens the door to rapid development of disease. Bring All of Your Health Requireâ€" ments to Us as soon as Your Doctor Orders [ The One Who Knows is your doctor. The only man qualified to determâ€" ine disease existence and extent. The only man capable of “j)ut-ting you on your feet" again. 183 Glenese Avenue Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam BATISFACTION CUARANTEED Eentimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Speciaity M. D. MURPEY * J. A. SCHWALL EARL W. GSELL & CO. 389 Central Ave. Phone 2600 Self Medication © Seldom MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS MENDS PHARMACISTS as that glorious time of the year draws near, femâ€" 389 Roger Williams Ave: Phone 2300 THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1987 Telephone Wilmetic 1592