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---- are up“;- . i u " ,tl'4tiktf,tlal',t,1 tr,t1dtiiil an...” eetrt-mi" “Mahmud“: “Wynne-um 1eteMrtar_hrmu-dt-rs" ' w 'Pt9t.teremttttttry-iilll2,t.'tP'"' '6ts.ebtNmhoeaeHsttartmrs. 'era2tttteretet.y-eyel'"'"""grt, 12fP'gtNt:'21tyyeeu'ttloxtmi'i5 "ut-q-hr-ree iriiicr.Cr, 1tett.ereerr1iRearfr- mun-3 MAX GROUND POI MODIDIIOII HIRE huh] may Aid! " ht W‘lfut 'RghhttU. Ila-mwhm by M W Th no“ tTdltar'S'lfl,'grgg2t an 1th'ltld'glP.,%r.'gt?g'gT,': i... "..uuii Ciraiiuaa -, Following the bulinm meeting. the e3eet1tmofMhemrortheeomimr.ea- all mm Hr. June- B. Must: “a cloned president: Mr. Brooke And-ion. ant viee-preaidmt; Mr. Thou: a: Sheridnn. "eoetd vice- pm.Mmst; ”(I Mr. . K. D'Bara u 1mm. The board member: are M It. W. Nevin-an. Nah-n Cor- V“. ha, . ll. water. Blah. S. but, and I. J. Truth. ahthorret the "nun! meeting nth a. W chain: " the nu- “. the: will be I cloning dinner by. on Snug-y owning of this "tt'2tatitrlhu" Idol-I8 this was. and had migration; from aim “in having a an. pin 1 of eleven ”when. Other W" mrtteted that they mmisdered the ICI- i .rmhmtekmedtmeofth.mmstsssse, Mn! in (It. binary of the club. Mr.: Davis nu -un, commanded fort the high dun mminmem supplied‘ and tor the humming of the Mon-1 - evening In; i Mr. [nil eorpm-ed regret that he could not - the nomination of" tered him for another year inasmuch? " In had when an other duties and felt_'hat the work would he too (mt. Mr. Wood pointed out that in his four rears' service on the board. this VII the on: you that . gain in “mp had been sham. The dub "eetrted thirty new number: The mun-l meeting of the High- lund Park club It” held on Suturdny, April 16. Dinner I'M sen-ed at 6:30 and the meeting was called to oribr for Maine” at 8 o'cluck. About tiny members were present and If!" the regular routine business. Mr. R, A. M. retiring vice-president, made a talk, complimenting Mr. Lewis on his conduct of the club nftirr,, for the past "e"'r. Highland Park Club Elect; Officers at m Annual Meeting km with plenty of activity on both It“ and worker: buy for both side. " m. - one vote- m an for tho but of the tickets. Dean. d M.- Johu Simpson. earsdhUte for city clerk on the Who ticket In: elected with a total of 347 votes, de- fenzing J. P. Icon-Mi. People- ticket Continued on page 5 ahead. We! Mum’- My. -dhretoth.uimdBeuleomtt_ mm.mlz.mllobcnlot- ner tin eaetdWte for mayor on the Wind“. “1-6%" new." “(in nzbmmwm cfl._Pnc_n-giw may" city tieut.4Aaiud -"ie "(a one. Eh"; "'eA'tnra2gtt,'1t." "Ottawa-gnu ' Iistttea-itr+etio.hsm.b. 1tteeeteevteP_1t ford- MUSIC FESTIVAL AT _ ELM PLACE SCHOOL Ewan; Classes of Miss Elin- i' bettt'Iatier in Program I Next Thursday 'L'W,'l'lti, VAMPIRE“ mmmnon "ttnt-tOrr-ru- thAm --_.......... PV .A TT"" pin-nun I . Mm AMM-Imw gun-”1195”“- GLeaa.ert-hrtHtt. --rte.vee_..9yr.z? "' . I. " ”WP-k 'ttNutt; - 737'l'4'flt',t A‘.H-_A The music festival to be given on Thuradny. April 28. at Elm Pine? Auditorium at which the pupils from the different schools will take part promises to be a very pleasant " fair. Min Mary Quick is directing the music and longs. while His. Eliz- - Keller is conducting the d.ne. ing. Tht pron-m follows: in: a. T [hum smu- Dunp of the inn-n" - lull-u a! y. "a?“ and. W- Iulhh Cain-3105.1. “Quin-1h; Pirood.' lAV*_ CIh-n Danc- "_-""' - iii; I... norm-by - Girl -- _Ilry - TIM. Tn " _ Highland Park'sNew Mayor - The city election is over. The result. whether it pleases everybody or not, must be accepted as the will of the majority of the voters of the city, and the best thing to do is to remember that we are all Highland Park people and in order to obtain the best results from city government those who have been elected to represent the people in city affairs should have the hearty support of their constituents. Regardless of who is elected or who is not elected, the government of High- l'and Park for the next four years will be just what the people have made it. They can make or m r the man- agement of city affairs. The progress _i,?j.s'f.ir,ti'li'y, lies in the lands of All of us. Let us forget mas inferences over political matters and work together for the general welfare of the community. . It ‘.""~---' I“ l “when. LIM si __ Imi- MI. o-n-n Paru Grub- Rm fl 'illj_iiiitgg-rrrt) Park Preet THE ELECTION IS OVER 'tit Bella-in P. Levin {but} (In-in) (Mb-i (”new (Shut! (W) "V hibn-wgudntlou ofthe Vil- 1_-B-rhkhwttttngsrrueeor, Mnrt,t_nett1beemesmeitstrerof tummy-non. member oftbamnhny. Itwillbe tlirttoeth-tisdtionto.erve them-Mhnfuirand Mammmmob Netfrouret-httnGhtrn.mmd -tdhm-t.aniratmtientfesrthee- DANG“ SAVING 10 - m SUNDAY thuuboextendedtothe when of the Peoph’n My Cun- 'aieuCetmittqeaauttttaeitiz-ho -EBtodxHt*tH.eorrtmitterrrtone- than r, persons"; takd this opportunity to thank the voters of Deerfield for electing the candidate- of the People’s my u a, M91: held April 19. I desire to take this opportunity to thank the voters of Highland Park for the support given me at the recent election. I appreciate more than words can express, the help given me by my mny loyal supporters and I feel that ofi, should all now work for the best interests of Highllnd Park. My one desire will be to give to this city, the cleanest and best administration poa- sible and I am eonfident that ail the eommissiomyrs join me in this desire. Tt tngitiurm of Highland Park: Let every citizen of Highland Park in making suggestions or requests. be sure that he is right, that his motives are right, that there is no self-seek.. hte, no self tstrrreandixement, and we will thus all be working to the “me end. J. J. HOOD THANKS DEERFIELD CITIZENS Benjamin F. Lewis Expresses His Appreciation for Large Vote Given Him MAYOR-ELECT THANKS VOTERS FOR SUPPORT 'MtNLAMtt “If. 'taattt= fauna". um " um J. HOOD, Benjsmin F. Lewis - g, WW“... Ines-nth lurid-noth- P". arM,f,"'e',t,%riahfg"g,'.t' x, 3:...» "2uttth'8dit'rft. “can . mu 9‘33'9-_M In! My: of 1 I wish to take this opportanitrto ‘express my appreciation to the mny Joya! citizens of Highland Park who \worked and voted for e in the elec- ( tion just pissed. I 'lG'til't1 the three - gentlemen on the Coulition ticket best ota1itted to fiit the omees of commiS- sinners were elected Ind my on: re- m is that Mr. Cheney was not elect- ed to the high honor which _he no hit- i The rurtPral_svrviee was held at 9 o'elock this morning, at the Immacu- late Conception church and was at- tended by a large number of friends and rehetives, and the tribute of flowers was extensive and beautiful. The sisters and nephews and nieces who live in other cities, as well a: ‘the local relatives, were in attend- ance. Burial was in the Everett ( cemetery. we... nun. ,,,'l"h"f'a1tNtlN'll'p2t CHICAGO DANES All! DEFEATED SUNDAY " 'p,',Nheat'g,ttttttSt lr deserved. Although the ranks comm-tin: his "when! eemttmfea1rmtieusnrintt-udout, Y.mrsmmrtr4msdondnebors Ist'.-...)'"--, T'HTeanoattrBarthntramitorr, ttt_tinmrtteu1f.utttemn.. hrHtrehertmedtdrsotrematttnm, HMu-Mth' APPRECIATES SUPPORT GIVEN AT ELECTION Dr. Robert R. Bosworth Thanks I: y "tttters and was always inter-i (5%: " (Wk Cafrairs and everything‘ which contributed to the welfare and1 improvement of his home city. I Had Many Friends , In Highland Park and vicinity Mr., Sweeney had a host' of waun friends by whom he was held in highest re- gard because of his many tine qual- ities. He was a good citizen, good neighbor and loyal friend, and his) sudden death is deeply regretted by‘ the entire community. The relativesl have the sincere nympalhy rd their many friends in their sad iiriiiicl ment, \ Drisooll am Highland P: Chicago: M There ary nephmw aetivo nwmhor of the Immaculate Crrn,cotiicn church of Highland Park, He had livml herc,since “3013, though coptihuinzz to manage his farm until he sold it four years ago. He was also It member of the Catholic Order Other nmr relatives living are the following brother and sisters: Wil- liam W. and Miss Ellrn Sweeney,- who rrsidu on the old homestead, Mpar Fort Sheridan; Mrs. M. W. Drismll and Mrs. J. T. Moody of Highland Park, Mrs. J. J. O’Malley. Chicago: Mrs. T. P. F" lv. Juliet. There arv- three him. and three grounds, and Why in Krenn &Da- to's Highland Park Gardens subdi- vision. His father, Michael Sweeney Came to this vicinity in 1844, and John Sweeney was his eldest son. The Funin In Juno, 1902, John Sweeney mar- riul “Phil Hastings, who survives, and (hm-o are living three children, Mis; Mary E. Sweeney. who is as- si,tant prstmaster at Fort Sheridan: John M. Swampy, ronneeted with the (mph-<5 Cusinvss in Highland Park, and Miss llnrzarvt L. Sweeney, who is a stummt in Rosary college at Riverside, lil John A. Sweeney, n resident S) thin vicinity during all Ml life of '?) yours. and a son of one of the salient pioneer families of thin part of [Alta county, died suddenly " 3:80 o'clock Monday nftermson, at his home, 18 McGovern street. Death was attrib- uted to cerebral hemorrhage. An in; quiry WIS held Tuesday by Coroner Taylor. Mr. Sweeney was born March 10, 1865. on the old Sweeney homestead” north of Highland Park, which prop- erty is now partly in Old Elm club} B.tyorPu_eermtmi-Wett LWELONG RESIDENT BEBE mswmm “mvmom Known Gilli-I iGGiUGr" Malay; W We]: Mr. h'w Friends and Neighbors for Their Vote of Life; Si SSH a lift-long and the Immaculate l. April 29 the regular meeting of the American legion Auxiliary, Dumm- esq Spencer Post 145, is to be held at the Red Cross Hostess house, Great (Lakes, 111., to help entertain the dis- !abled veterans in the Great Lakes Posp.ital. Anyone wishing to donate Rookies or cigarettes may do so. Ian-illuminant“ 1 NAME ‘CHENEY.H {LEWIS .r__ _ Boswom'n BROWN "", GOURLEY HOPKINS imu'mucu puma _ 11mm --q TINNER oftter-rh-trur"Lrvotn "errqK." Admin-Eek henna-upbeat! hmmb-uuu-nm “talcum“. It. ”MMMWH" HdcthMArtl-‘u. This Evening . North Shore Art legato exhibition wilt open with . dinner for members Ind friends in “It: In“. Community home. Winneth, hand-y evening. April 21, at 6:80 . an. Inn, ma "tins 99d grips reomirrrt in the art world will be than. Pie-.99 and applications to In. Hanna-no Tay- lor, 400 Eighth strut, Wilmette. tele- phone Wilmett! 18Y. - The Evening like a... under the direction of W. Goa-(e We. fhtiahed in ecu-u with I wall a- hibltion in April. At which til-{In min Hubs-rd; . member of the lmpw-W_MW tun-pun. A ehthtm" a. i. manna-u DINNER TONIGHT AT iggr't,,athtg,T.'duetg."tl,'. onmascm www.mnymm. . Dun}! th. is. i ”MMdWhnmmu'u.finfl ".ertqrfthrtaeutNemArtV on Tun-u _ In. .- -"""e.-'" Mich-Dyan“ mmmm'ro w...,,_,‘,_ _ _ mum t','4,tt'it"ir'itii?iti,'?i1it, The American Legion auxiliary, Dumaresq Spencer Post 145, held their regular meeting at Witten hall. April 14, and voted to set side the first Wednesday of each month for the pur- pose of going to Five Points hospital, North Chicago. The object of these meetings is to repair the clothi of patients in the hospital. Helix“: and their friends are to bring needles and thimbles and box luncheon and meet at the North Shore station at 10 o'eloek. Bus meets the car at 10:30 OPEN ART EXHIBIT WITH DINNER APRIL T Will Be Held In Mata Hall. Com-1 munity Home, Winnelka. I SET DAY ASIDE T0 SEW FOR HOSPITAL Legion Auxiliary Members to Visit North Chicago Hos- pital April 29 icrlicatinrg 1mm: more that uv, nur- ave American vuter as a rule does not vote consistently. , Record Vote Foiled The r.lection was une of the hottnst palilical battles in the history of Highland Park, a total or" over mm “In-s cast, breaking all records. Thaw was much excitement thruughout the day and one or tuut pets/ma! (‘nl'uuh- his, but in general it was a wry or» derly election, with everybmly works ing hard fur the respective Candi- dates, and the streets filled with who. mobiles hurrying voters to the polls huh: sen-I; pr-iteets, _ The total unofticial voto tor mayor was: Lewis 2290, Cheney 2063. The total vote for eommissionerst Gour- " 2389; Zimmer, 2239: Rear, 2192; Change Commissioners elected tire W. J, Reay and Julius Zimmer. indicating Benjamin F. Lewis was elected mayor of Highland Park for the next four years in Tuesday's city election. His majority over Frank L. Cheney, according to the latest unofficial figures, is 227. IS BIGGEST VOTE IN HENRY 0F HIGHLAND PARK City Election on Tuesday 18 Mixed Victory; More Than 4,300 Votes Are Polled; Lewis’ Majority Is 227; Totals for Candidates and Vote by Precincts fiui17l.ruil.rtillllhratna7. _ -'--. GOURLEY, ZIMMER, mt BROWN " The result of the el.ectityet i i victory, with the "Tim, wage" party electing a mu ,9 eom.rnisrsioner, and the ( let electing three "eornmi, dimming once more thrrt It VOTE BY PRECINCTS IN CITY ELECTION Shiva“!!! nun-u 378 506 Wit , 05 r21 ttt 385 Got lition mars, 673 439 452 518 531 509 616 413 5H 1 Edward M. Gallup, well known iChicago real estate broker, died sud- [de‘nly on Monday, April 18, at his ilmme, 963 Lincoln avenue. Death lwas attributed hr angina pectoris, 1following an inquiry by Coroner [John L. Taylor. ; Mr. Gallup was born July 7, 1883. in Chicago, and was aged " years, ',9 months and 11 days. He is sur- /vived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Gallup and two children, Benton B. and Bar- bara Alice Gallupuother near rela- Hives are his mother, Mrs. R. H. Rip- ley and a brother. Charles R. Gallup. Mr. Gnllup had been a well known resident of Highland Park for about a dozen yam and had a wide circle of friends in this community by whom he was held in high esteem for his The runny friends otthe family In deeply grieved It Mr. Gollup's and“ death, ttttd the rel-tins have the lit- cere sympathy ot all It this ' etrd_ptrtrArmd-hte,- fthtst:JeteyrehhA1.iees, five hm Windham.- bephyed lump-inu- will I. given. Whmwmu“ ThepubliciIWbm tine eharneter and many pleasing per- sonal traits. His interest in the wel- fare of his home city and its peopl- wu notable and he was a 1mm sup- porter of every movement for the bet- terment of the city and its people. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAN CARD PARTY St, James Court a! the (RM Dagghkn Jf Ana-h will - I MtNtrmliI" WA 10 an: um um» Edward M. Gallup’s Death on Monday is Sudden; Funeral Held The funeral service was held at the family residence at 2 to'etoek Wed- nesday afternoon, and burial was in Rowhill cemetery. Olive swn tram an: ubuw tieures, again led the muting. Ho puiied the larcest vote in the primary and also in the elem tion last Tuesday, for commissioner. Fur twmmissiorrer in the primary, lic‘uw-rth was eighth in the Hunks: of votes polka. and in the election he was fifth. Brown was fifth in the primary and fourth in the election. Ali-q. Hopkins was seventh .in each instancé; Krumbach was sixth in the primary and eighth in the Continued on page 5 in vote Brm 202t P255; Brown, 1022: Krumbnch, 10 Mrs. Hopkins, mm; Ihsworth,ii0G, Gourley Runs Ahead Commissioner Charley. as will 5min from the ubnw figures, again the voting. He pulled the largest , in the primary and also in the e tion last Tuesday. for cmumissim I 790 Brown, Lyle Gourley, William 59 86 160 Ito " t67 WV" 8t I. 2077: Buswnrzh, 2033: Oliver, Mrs, Hopkins, 1:518: Krumbach Vote in P he primary ' " each candh Cheney, 1172 215 27] 402 39t 356 295 37l 474 447 403 352 306 32t 487 459 aectiois l idate Wit Primary 224 282 263 1 90 228 238 21 7 252 25t L101 NUMBER I " 61 3t " " 28 7 Tom 32 x 2053 56 2290 23 2022 Zimmer. ch. 1011 ; l 2011 I 2389 l 1898 _ 179a 2021 g 2192 2239 total Wis, led