paid to the injfury until Monday, when the boy said that he was ill and lockâ€" jaw «ymptoms appeared. » ‘ TO CHICAGO HOSPITAL Thomas Natham, 9â€"yearâ€"old victim of ‘lockjaw, who was rushed to Chiâ€" cago Monday night on a special train from Eagle River, Wis., was gamely battling for his life in St. Luke‘s bo;vihul.meno.uh-tmt. train which brought the northern Wisconsin to Chicago, a disâ€" tance of about 350 miles, made the trip in & trifle over seven hours over train ‘were boy‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan of Highland T9h N. Stmondretic = Bapzicien who c a throughout the journey administered About n.v: ..:hh m on Tor Johnoon, the siate manuletieret, near Eagle River, Little attention was Glove compahy at 2001 Elstor avpâ€" nus. The Nathan home is 5t 333 â€"â€" THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 ber 3. It was originally planned to only have four periods at this camp, but there has been such a demand from the scouts for a camp period just before school opens that such an arrangement is practically assurâ€" ed. Several troops in Glencoe, Highâ€" land Park, Deerfield and other towns have spoken for places, and a numâ€" ber of scouts who have already been to this camp are asking for a chance to go back for another two weeks. LOCAL BOY IS RUSHED posts, will be lowered with due cereâ€" mony, from where it will have flown during the day. Scouts will also be ready to help the men who are in charge of the day‘s program in any way they can. A scouts slogan is "Do a good turn daily" and they should be able to do several this day. More Go to Camp Many North Shore Boy Scouts are planning to take advantage of a speâ€" cial fifth period at Camp Checaugau, running from August 22 to Septemâ€" Boy Scouts of Highland Park and| , _ Court of Honor August 1 Ravinia are planning to help celebnu'\ The August Court of Honor for the Highland Park Day with a variety of | award of ‘badges earned by North events. First comes the parade, in| Shore Area scouts will be held at which the Boy Scouts will take their | Highland Park on August 1, probably place with the other organizations ofi.-t Sunset Park; where, if the weather the city. ‘Then the scene of xtirity\ permité, a camipfire program will be transfers to Sunset Park where at| held andâ€"the awards made Ts a part noon the scouts will pitch a camp| of this. This court will be for scouts among‘ the trees just east of the p|~f from all towns within the North vilion and will give a continuous demâ€"| Shore area and parents and. friends onstration of the things scouts lum)nn cordially invited to attend. to do. Besides this one of the troops | Outdoor Meetings is to give an interesting fifteen min~| Summer is outâ€"ofâ€"doors time and ute scout stunt as a part of the day‘s| the scouts of the North Shore area schedule of events. At the close of | are taking advantage of it in every the afternoon program the scout‘s| way they can. Besides many scouts camp flag, recently presented to them | going to camp, those who stay homeâ€" by the North Shore American Legio®|are enioving overnight camning teine North Shore T One E88 Can Start a Farm Yard Capital â€"_ $100,000 Surplus â€" _ $100,000 and a nurse. Resources over $1,000,000 rust Company truck driver shoved Franklin off the truck.snd kicked him in the head, after which he drove away. Officer Toock ariver uht revunes hi t in lice hendguarters.. He was fined iso tags disposed ers are impounded. Dog owners who miss their hounds, etc., might do well to inquire of the polic pound, the cops advise. repefted and the boys will return home, tired but happy. This is typiâ€" cal of what is happening throughout the North Shore, in fact throughout .‘."' country wherever there are Boy STRAY DOGS ARE BEING DISPOSED OF, REPORTED Stra fast disappearing fore they arrive at their destination. After all have arrived at the campâ€" fire site, a roaring fire will be built and the meeting will proceed with songs, yells, and stories as all good campfire programs do. At closing time the scouts benediction will be are enjoying overnight camping trips.:' day hikes, and evening outdoor proâ€" grams. An example of how these outâ€" | door programs are carried on may | be shown by looking into the program | of troop 36 at Highwood for Fridnyf evening, July 22. They are to meet| at their regular meeting place and| from there one patrol (eight boys) will proceed to a secret destination in the woods, leaving a trail for the secâ€" ond patrol to follow. Shortly after the first patrol has started the secâ€" ond will set out in an attempt to trail the first patrol and catch them beâ€" Outdoor Meetings Summer is outâ€"ofâ€"doors time and the scouts of the North Shore area are taking advantage of it in every way they can. Besides many scouts going to camp, those who stay home on ® whariee of aeils / | Children: _ _ | _ _Bieyclesâ€"first prize $2: third, $1. nergi 2eE R$: 2 *0t* Red Star head lights Fubang & Rothâ€"2 sat. paint, $4.80 each. o awerieen Ustsâ€" t mids Tben C. N. 8. & Milwaukee R. R.â€"25 ride ticket between Highland Park and Chicago. Geo. Tuckerâ€"4 lbs. butetr. i n ackan A .00 cash. ye. Â¥. clow & Sonsâ€"§6 in Royal Blue canned F. W. Cushingâ€"§10 cash. Moran ---mtd Sanitary Mig Co., # *MB:‘.L!!'F‘." primer:; 2 5 Ib. The l'll'uebird'eig'!'lt-piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing on Highland Park Day, with Jack Batty directing. _ This assures . splendid music for the holiday dancers. . Prize List to Date Following is the list of prizes for Highland Park Day to date: k es Highland Park Nack Salesâ€"Chime horn. .. Reliable Laundryâ€"$5 laundry. Hkiw Park E Co.â€"Case ‘hi.'nl" Precbiews rve. ie n Teade, * pasques} Bros__$5 cash. P. B door hune valus 410 Duffy & Duffyâ€"§2.50 cleaning. _ ?.«,’ & m"":;lâ€".:‘.. ames Collinsâ€"$5 s % :. Hansenâ€"10 Tbe, h.tr 4. P. Staffensâ€"TFubes. e 1 e o ie ues Riding horsesâ€"first prize, cup; secâ€" ond, cup; third, cup. One horse wagonsâ€"first prizc, cup; second, cup. Team wagonsâ€"first prize, cup; seeâ€" ond, cup; third, cup. Ermirie Cleanersâ€"820 trade. Reliable Laundryâ€"$5 cleaning Groupsâ€"first prize, cup; second, $2; third, $1. s Most comicalâ€"first prize, cup; seeâ€" ond, $2; third, $1. â€" Noveltiesâ€"first prize, cup; second, $2; third, $1. Most comical â€"anything at allâ€" first prize, cup; second, cup. mopoec t en ty CY SHRCIAY EVEL Orzanintions-â€"Lodges, Boy Scouts Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, ete.â€"first prize, cup; secâ€" ond prize, cup; third prize, cup. Sunday schools and churchesâ€" Floatsâ€"first prize, cup; second, cup. Sunday _ school â€" and â€" churchesâ€" Groupsâ€"first prize, cup; second, cup. Lodges, Sunday schools and other organization floats form on Laurel avenue heading north to Central on Linden avenue. Riding horses form on Dale heading north to Central. One horse wagons form on Park aveâ€" nue heading south to Central. Work teams form on Park avenue heading south on Linden to Central. Trucks form on Park avenue following work teams. Oldest vehicles form on Lauâ€" rel heading north on Dale to Central. ‘ Decorated commercial floats form on Laurel heading north on Linden to Central; decorated organization floats following commercial. Comâ€" mercial decorated cars form on Proâ€" spect avenue heading north on Linden to Central. Private cars decorated form on Prospect followi mmerâ€" cial cars. Parade prizes ofl'eged are as follows: t Following is the line of march. The parade will form on Central aveâ€" nue east of Sheridan road, led by the Fort Sheridan band and Chief of Poâ€" lice Edward Maroney, grand marâ€" shal; mayor and committee and fire department. The children‘s groups will follow. L EOus: en d en o Dancingâ€"Hot, peppy dancing with the Bluebird orchestra, 6 o‘clock p. m. until 12 o‘clock. Parade Line of March All residents are cordially invited to participate in the parade Highland Park Day. Help to make it an event of exceptional interest. N ol Nepniietimens P Anvmint s Local _ organizations (stunts) â€" Building of a signal ower by the Highland Park Boy Scouts. Lowerâ€" ing the American flag at sundown by Highland Park Scouts, 5:30 sharp. Horseshoe pitching contest (chamâ€" piortship of Highland Park)â€"4 sharp. yc en M 3 High points in the Highland Park Day celebration are as follows: Paradeâ€"9:30 sharp; Fort Sheridan and Highland Park bands. Speechâ€"Mayof B. F. Lewis. ‘ Indoor baseball gameâ€"12 sharp. | Baseball gameâ€"Between Highland Park and Highwood teams, 1:30 sharp. A ‘ f Gimes,and races (for evéryone)â€" Directly after baseball game. Mr. A. H. Swanson, chairman of the dance committee stated that the Bluebird orchestra had been secured and that dancing would start at 6 o‘clock. @fforts for window decoration. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 are offered for the best decorated windows. Anyâ€" one not receiving one of these notices is requested to consider this press notice as a méeans of information. Have your building and store fronts decorated in our national colors and the Chamber of Commerce colors of white and gold. Show your approval and interest by coâ€"operating with us in making our city beautifully decoâ€" HIGHLAND PARK DAY THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS (Continued from page one) Parade Prizes Chief Features door hung, value $10, , cup; second, ceives much consideration from the important newspapers of Chicago and also Chicago political chieftains. He resigned a short time ago as directâ€" or of publicity of the Chicago Uniâ€" versal Film offices. Mr. Godshaw is a coliege man and former lawyer, leaving the legal arena to become a fiction writer and movie director. He is accredited with a of every important ll‘lm theatrical business, When Mr. Platzman was asked how they could afford Mr. Godshaw his reply was interesting: "We couldn‘t ordinarily, but he t:'hh more of the for Bruce, Jr., aged 21, than Chicaâ€" go‘s crowded ares, even with added income." â€"Mr. Godshaw, who likes best to be called Brute, enlarged on Mr. Plateman‘s statement by a madâ€" of Miss Philbin Monday in Highland Park and likewise many of those who have met him in a general business â€"way during the short time he has been with us, are saying very nice things about him. He appears to be the sort of chap we would have liked to have had with us in the same capacity from the start. We learned from a~â€"conversation with Mr. A. Platzman, general supervisor of a cireuit of théatres that control The Alycon and Pearl, that Mr. Godshaw is the highest salaried theatrical promotional executive in the middle west. He was directing manager of the Ascher circuit of theatres in Chiâ€" cago for many years. Mr. Godshaw has divided his time between theatrical work and publicâ€" ity efforts and has an entree and reâ€" F. B. Willisms $5 cash. Fritz Babr. 2. Boston ferns. J. Stonewall â€"Smoke stand. ‘ Johnson & Dahlâ€"$10 cash. 1. Hecketsweilerâ€"One No. 3 Jr. Camera, 35. Nelson Auto Repmir Co.â€"2 car locks: $5 cash. D. L. Mustricâ€"Permanent wave. Hrand Bros. 5.prizes of $5 each in trade. Highland Park Hardworeâ€"2 lawn sprinkler«: 2 mops with moy pails; 1 carving set; 1 alum.. tea kettle; 1 Boy Scout knife: 1 electrie iron; six 1 gal. pain; 1 cold water percolator; 2 covered pyrex dishes. R. W. Peaseâ€"1 Coty‘s vanity case; 1 gentle< man‘s toilet case; 1 Box shaving articles, §we-tl.n_r'|_d Ptlt:“rmgcy â€"One $5 box stationery. Aoo en en ea n d ie nc tss candy. R. Greensladeâ€"1 American Beauty ron. Wurlitzer Music Storeâ€"1 ukelele. 2 kitchen stools, value $4 ench; 2 bath room ~stools, value $3.50 each ; 1 Church all white seat, value $12.50; $60 credit on Gray Bar washing machine. sale price $145. All doâ€" nated by Vic Killian. â€" NEW â€" THEATRE MAN'AGER HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Bruce Godshaw Well Known in Motion Picture Business; Popular â€" Here Those who met Mr. Godshaw, the present directing manager of ‘The Alcyon and Pearl Theatres at the sgci_a_l feï¬f_»iyities arranged in honor i n e en on e e t en Gnen‘ Tem Pot Candy Storeâ€"One $5 A. B. C. Spinner Washing machine George Schalbachâ€" $5 cash. A. Lencioni Fifty 10e cirars . W. W.s Thomâ€"100 2â€"4f0râ€"25¢ cigars. Chicago Faucet Co.,â€"through Morun Bros.â€" 1 ‘swing spout faucet. Kleet Heet Co. Service contract for 1 year. Art Olionâ€"‘Rath robe. Automotive Repair Service â€"1 bottle furniâ€" ture polishâ€"1 bottle aute finish preservaâ€" tive: 1 buitle yarnish_renewer; 1 can top dressinx; 2 packages fire dust. wil Pennoylvania Oil Co.â€"‘Two 5 gal. cans Penn. med.; une 5 gal. can Penn. heavy; one 5 gal. can. Ford special; two 1 wal. cans Penn. med.; two 1 gal. cans. Penn. heavy ; two 1 wal. cans Ford special. Bowman Dairy Co.â€"6 bath room rugs. £. Huber Electric Co., $82.50 allowance on $165 W ICeLrie, 1O,, 202.00 nce conl. F. Siljestr Hichland Bowden Murket 2 legs lamb; 1 case catsup ; 2 dur. brooms. Paul Borchurd _1 bag chicken feed. H. T. Halke $5 in metrchandise. J. Berube Auto spray washer, Hishland Park Préss â€"$10 cash. f Vic!ftry Service Stationâ€"One 5â€"zal. can of oil. X. Vikeant 35 cash. Green Tea Potâ€"1 cake. Green Mill Cleanersâ€"§2 Green Mill Cleanorsâ€" 32 Public Servi Carl Crist Rapp Brow W. Rucht & Mutual Coul HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK im â€" One 1000 Ib. ice book. Park Fuél Co.â€"1 ton anthracite â€" 410. cash. * e Co.â€"Floor lamp. cake. . " 1 box eanned soods. â€" Coâ€"â€"1 Sport Litht spot light. Co.â€"1 ton Franklin county soft m "The very best part of my wealth is my bank accou any time, day or night, to serve me. It brings me food, c etc. It takes me where I desire to go. It brings a doctor him. My bank account is a faithful helper." What part of your wealth do you like best?" was the question asked a man who owns considerable real eastate, bonds, etc. His answer surprised his friends. g "The very best part of my wealth," he said, "is the part that serves me»best. Sure, I am glad I own my farms and bonds but they are not the best. 50 cleaning 50 cleaning Can you say that of yours? THE OLD RELIABLE AND PROGRESSIVE BANK R Eâ€"1 9e il. can. of | & e s ; |== ot light. . | ounty soft | o anthracite | S |= in _Bros.â€" | &z t 1 year. IE ttle furniâ€" | &z preservaâ€" | == 1 can top t::" ans Penn. | S vy; one 5 &5 wal. cans | & in, heavy ; }= |== The Very Best Part 5 |== way just at soon as he fels he is acâ€" cepted and the general results tend to prove that he may make Highâ€" lund.Park his foture home." We have an excellent hunch, based on Bruce‘s performance so far, that he‘ll be with us a long, long time, . . â€" §mmmmmmnm|muwmmnunmnmmmnumlwmummuuuumumnmmmuummmmmï¬ to move the folks at home out Sm on _ That Savings Account S HIGHWOOD Phone 251 \Sunday D in n er ‘ July 24, 1927 0 Let Us Serve Your Wants with a Savings Account Safety Deposit Box Insu * A Handy Checking Account “WB‘REbGROWlNG DAILY â€" GROW wITH US" Save Your Money NOW â€" Save Regrets Later! COLLEGE INN Highwood State Bank AIMS TO GIVE FRIENDLY SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Northâ€"West Corner o "‘The HEARTS OF CELERY ROAST MILKâ€"FED CHICKEN, STUFFING BREAST OF CHICKEN, MARIE ANTOINETTE ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB, MINT SAUCE BOILED CHICKEN, STEAMED RICE FRIED CHICKEN A LA MARYLAND BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, COUNTRY STYLE ’wealt_l\ is my bank account. It is ready . Cocktail CANTALOUPE AND WATERMELON, SUPREME COFFEE â€" TEA â€" MILK â€" FRUIT PUNCH Soup CHICKEN CONSOMME, FINE NoOpLES Week Day Dinner 75¢ $1.25 â€" Community Bank" LESTER CABOUCHON, Manager START IT NOW FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKE CUISINE FRANCAISE -ur:LCcntnl Avenue 4 Highland_Park, Iilinois Vegetables STRING BEANS, SAUTE Potatoes MASHED POTATOES PINEAPPLE SUNDAE Choice of Relishes â€" RADJISHES â€" CREEN OLIvEs Desserts ILLINOIS Open Saturday Nights, 6 to 8 food, clothing, \sheité!:, doctor when Tcall for knée bloomers to be closed out at ‘The Loretta Shop. When Dumbdors heard that Kickernich â€" Nainsook $1.25 out at $1.50. French Insurance PAGE PIVE _