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TENNIS JOURNEY/TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY Many Good Player: Enter Tour- nament: Have to Build Club House In Future The Ravi‘a Tennis Tournament timus will. be held Sunday afternoon It 2:30 p. m. for the women and t:00 p. m..for lhe'mI-n. There will be no ndmission (ham. and the puMie is cordially inviud to attotd. _ M Many ttood players havé bani brought out by this tournamettt, amtt tho. puny midgnu. with; have suited t (hm-bum were [unwind in fhsiroech). excrllem courts with remuksble‘ praying facilities. a - ihe Veins: of players omen-i in this first tottrtttuttettt ”sum 1'rt hixh plate in North Shun tesh tildes. Another tournament is My be- ing scheduled fur. this "Mon in. which it ih hoped to future juniors and senior! in double and sinuie matehes. Ladies In showing mark- " interest in playinz and this club is rqnidlrNeomime an afternoon meet- in: More for the fair sex. _ The following is a list and the re- miss of pairing: 7 5391 round-M. Ruttner won by: I“ uAnl'; L820 ti default from E. Groin; Perry Glid-, . ---_ den defeated Elizabeth Jneger. (ELL PM Sadie Elizabeth. 1 M; R. Durtreomb defeated M. Brem-i, widow of James R. Petitt. her, 6-t, 6-0; L. Imam defeated C. L fog-M drowned in Lake In Robertison, 6-t. 6-4: R. Saul won by. “Ruin" Park in t9tt, I default from In. Person: V. 311(er life in the lake "e Ken defeated J. Bream", 6-2, an; E. Evan-wk: Sunni-y night, Phelps defeated E. Watkins. 6-2, M; to reports from that city. B. Carr defeated Ewing, 6-2, trAr.i, bun deem-Mont our her Second round-M. Ruthter Maud! from her inv-lid son. _ !t is hoped to build 3 club house in 'the m-ur future. the design of which will be posted on the bulletin board. _ A number of ammo-lions were re- reived too lite for .try this time and it is hoped that I" those desir- ing to enter the Mumamunt will get their nun-n in on time. Second round-M. Rum-n (Mandi Pony sudden. 5.2. 6-1: R. bungee-ab; dawned L. Runner. 6-1, 6-2: V. Rud- nor defected H. Saul, tr-tr, 6-1: R. Carr defeated Bruin, 6-8, 6-11 6-1. - Ptest rrmrtd--Brew-ae-, A. Sui“. K. my C. sum. Jack Betty. I. 3m. E. 1ffmi I’M}. gun- Bond; J. Hank-an. Onw- 1e ' ”Kiln"! l, W"! gé'ona-imllem - .633“ LE Ft Bony,u.u:r.uhu.mahl WMMEMMQH‘ J. m. u. u; A. wan, ii; f.etotr',tfee,H,H,faaF', XIII “and Glut-r. M. 6-1: A. Wall. Jr., 'eNat.d It. IdlerJ-S. M. 6.W, B.Bethe-trdeeott-ftxtart T. Osborn; G. Bulk ”and P. Mn.M.O-8;C.S.Mddmd W1. M. In: w. we; Maw R. lunch-n. bs.ea. Bemmd.roqmd--3.Rarruaeteqted Guyana-J4, Hzlcnvfudmby t2"g1"8.tltttg'U"ANt.. been” .- 1.7198"; C..Jnga 'oi by 'us" ba, t in; a.fee M highs- 54.0.1: B. mum Lynn; tat'i,tllltg.'t't1""d'dt a.“ G. at"... ku, u; I-I -eetedA.thtttq, Ta.tt,.tVtttaM. 'ara.a.gE.B-t,.%b8tREih w "Lu-u a mic: an. i.- "iiiiiiUiiii, 1..., .-M-. 1.1-9 North Shore Trust Company NieGi' Grua%ia iirriaiF. Capital - $100,000 Surplus 5 $100,000 . Resources over $1,000,000 _ John 6-4. 6-.3; R. Hammond defeated G, Stubbs, 6-3, 6-1. - Third rourid--W. Gifford defeated C. Jung". 6-t, 6-0: B. Engel defeated A, Ransom. 6-5 6-1; Mulls defeated C. Stubbs. 6-1. 6-1; E. Kuh defeated A. wan. Jr.. 6-1, G-O; R. Grinnoll de, famed E. Knox, 6-1. 6-3. James Piccoli. Alain Young, Charged With Killing Eugene ’5 hrezzini, In Colorado. Belief ,, -» m. g. (r Juniu' Picrnli alias Jaaursr-Yottrnr a 'ormy,Hitrhwood resident, who Wu indicted by the October grand jury last year on a charge of mur- der '0! Eugene Moziini; Highwood eontrnetor, and who has been sought for nearly a year. lived in Detroit up until a short time ago when he is said to havonnnwd to‘Colorado. ac- cording to information obtain@ by the authrrritivs in Lake county. Po, lice chiefs and sheriffs throughout Valor-do have bot-n enlisted in the searrh for Picroli. "t . TRACING SLAYER OF ' HIGHWOOD CONTRACTOR Chief of {Police J. C. Frame of Highv'koomhns recantly been in De- troit during which time he and Chief James E. McCarthy of Detroit made a march for Pieeoli and learned he had lived in Detroit for some time, recently leaving presumably fur Colorado. MRS. PETI'IT ENDS LIFE IN LAKE LAST SUNDAY Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth. Petitt. the widow of James R. Petitt, who was found drowned in Lake Michigan of, Highland Park in 191], ended her life in Pt lake_ofl' Kenny Ins-ct. Mm. Pain. who m diverted from Orville J. Taylor. well known Chicago nttomcy whom she married the: her first husband’s drowning, had been waving for lame time for ttetsort.who-inayucorx.Arik, Inga-win. Cream-nu for “he”. as; ta, _ GriaiisrriiCia,,- ward on the lunch at Evan-m by (In. n-rat-s Sunny morning. AUGUST C. JOHANNSEN DIE m GERMANY - Ho m born in by: county, mi- Won! - meqNqd at th. Puu not. Dealt, 1885.1ndin 1912 moved thin MIR calling of thc death of with his punch to Imam. where A“! C lei-nasal, who "a his father purchased than. Prom my My, July " In Am,muommnum Put m- Re w harm Minn. tke-r/realy-ers. AeouN.ofmmtths October It, lay, an to Murie- “I - many» an Mayo Broe. hod- you! no and hoe-m I we.» alokat " loch-mt. mm... where iti "Ncumw I'm“ Chm. Porther-r- UirtaiirGFurrGiikiGGr/ -- over he had been 1 ”“0! " incnnble tin-bl: ( The foilowhtg Ind-med Mien-re vinh. no had been in some threpl H0 is linked by In. '11. “all“ "tttem-d Park potrtodke: yuan Ind on oetoher " I.” with “an. clinch-n. M: father, William FI.: _ Chuk- Brooks, (Book) his family and for "rope h the Dun and n broth-r Clark Dunn of) Mimi». Com ytyfteeahthtehtsh-tth. Mavis. limb. no hum n- held spun-301:1 _ _ rearsnt'doetoetohert_t-mrtth his family and for W In the hrmetrfreththtehuh-tth. navig- 'tedhfBho-teom.Att-at- all!!! to emttitm. his hula Mmmdlm‘ frpt,tyyPye.yner,u, - 't.-iMrAhedMstrrt'me6me.' I. “commit-Mum's" '3.e-or-nrtur,uf. (L'hm-vn-Hlu‘in Slug: HAM Gun-y. Mmvauhb- t?yrther-rt.1-tirs.rts Ttth-fret-tnt-ai-e,, mitts“. _ ll? nilht, according that titr. She had ow: he} separatist; In selecting a grand priae for Bieh- wood Day, the Civic Improvement “satiation has decided ta a!" unne- thintt both nensihle and 'mstttable, I something which everyone could find of value and which! will lacuna“ _ thrift and be of practical‘ aid to the " winner in a most eubeuntial way. _ Hence the grand prize chosen in a 8500 gold bond hearing interest at six per cent. It has been purchased ( from the Highwod State Bank and it it announced by the committee that l the bond is redemmabie at thy time JIt full face value, should the penon _ receiving it so desire. 1‘ Popularity Contact Three valuable prizes have been selected tor the three most popular girls, whose standing in popularity will be determined by the number of votes they received. Each registri- tion for the grand prize entitles the person registering to one vote for the girLuf his or her choice. The first prize for the most popular girl is a 8100 wrist watch set with dia- monds; the second. a $35 lady's else. and the third, in tt5's lady’s vanity case. Mr. howl, Chairman a! the upon- eommittee, promise. u but in as. Iinofor mehwoodD.r.guassdhi. committee are Arranging for all no": of - and nee- that will have“ ,otmeandudarsdwiiiroeaiitothq adult.- many at the lumen ol the - old picnic days of their youth. Nil-able Prin- w-ddBr,.mdthtsgesritiBured tomb-CMM,KMNO. The coming: - to be IN. to "tatmmeoaiietofth.d-ubrth. thirdmrehirsAxret. _ The location for this year's cele-\ bration of Highwood Day is on the' U. S. Government property facing} Wauketut Ivenue. opposite R. Shana; non's grocery store, on the ground' formerly known as Fort Sheridan P-rk. I i Roche“ E. Drum: I resident of High!“ Park foe neva years. I died n his home but. on Monday " Everybody Invited The Highwood Civic improvement association is sponsoring this celebra- tion and its ottieers apd committees are sparing " effort to make the. went a great success and hove it re- sult in great civic benefit as well as providing a day of real enjoyment for those who attend. It is hoped that all Highwood residents will co-oper- ate. and I general invitation ia is- sued by the asrociation to the people of neighboring towns and cities to help swell the mwds on Hitthwood's big day, Monday. September 5th, . Funrea1 services for M. Hail Velic, 22, 2822 Alta Vista terrace, Chieatro, who toppled from the deck of the “Nanci; Flor” into the waters of the Grout bums harbor Saturday after- mmn and Wax dead when taken from the water. was held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at his home. LOCAL BOYS WITNESS _ BROWNING OF FRIEND Tho Your boys who were with Velie " the time of the tragedy. all of Wham are won scams of Highland PM]: attended the funeral as well as a number of other'scouts of the troop. The four are Walter Red, Jean sinqer, Bud Suite, John Monroe. The group was making ready to take " {of n ws4i-end cruise at the timp. hnd Velie fell in the water white caning some loose rope. They all jumped in arm him. but he was dead when brought try the surface. Tes- timony presented at tho cnrnnvr‘s in.. quest in Waukraran Sunday showed that the boy had sum-red a heart at- tack before he fell into the water, nnd the eoroner's verdict": return- ed on this basis. M. Hall Velie. Sea Scout, Falls from Boat at N. Chicago; r, Q . Funeral Held Tuesday Walter Reed, skipper of the boat and his cm were commended for the way in which the uttempt to restore him to life was conducted. ROSWELL E. DUNN _ DIES HERE MONDAY Lon: Illness ls Ended; Metal Held on Wednesday: Masons “we Charge her an Illu- of two - dura- tion. Ho III My mmr ori a branch m be" for the Atun-l tie I Pneine To. Gm, and afterward had bad upland in various capl- ciuu In an. dty. _ 'd1tt"aatMeet,nt"ttt ninth-Iv:- main-Lib- -. lanai: bk. having ehmot‘hmh-uthecme- ”who. nun oeahtmioea;. 'Ct2,lllt=.'fd'M'rdgt'e' _ h, __ in? -___ ttTart'.":,?-',','.).':.",',-. AIWWr-wmb WWII-luau! (Who-p.01) too DAY ‘ A dark complexioned woman about Indus m em lo reclaimed Hive feet tall and about 35 years old! m2,'r'ttTs'trt'", ”Dayan second- hum playing a confidence game . line defense, the first line being orig- in Highland Park this week. SQ"! inal ore deposits or other raw ma- I "rd of the merchants have been; terial sources, and the third line ‘stung. At the Highland Park fuel promising to be synthetic materials. :Co. this little lady cnme into the 0L; The same intelligence which taught Itiie' "sd bought "'50 worth of mer- American business men to utilize by- dundile "Kl paid her hill with . products is training them to develop Jim” doll-r check receiving " her the use of secondary materials. l Chm“ 'MMO. The check m Mtmed Everyone knows the junk man, but by Mm. W. N. Btattord. She. m few realize the extent of the industry it" chub of "O.00 each w.ith thnt he represents In fact, there are no ' aim nttd on od 'str.00 tsi-d b, inclusive fittrtres on this ubiquitous Mm. R. w. KOBE! And one $1ik00 with personable; yet it has been estimated the “will" of Mrs. L Noethling. by steel leap experts thnt there are An " to to PM! ttttttret lehT 150.000 of these small collectors. The FUND T0 COMPLETE _ MWr0ft11M ASKED ine so extensively as originallyl planned. An ornate entrance and a, vestibule of moderate size with a re-' tiring room on either side were new cider] upon. Mr. Mann was given the problem of carrying this out in har, many with the justly praised aehi- tenure of the gruup of buildings of which the auditorium is a part 'and whrn the revised “Inns were approv- ed by; Mrs. Millard representing the "lunar-I of education, authority was giw n the building committee to pro- ver": with the solieitition for funds. It i< the ambition ot.the committee to secure the full amount necessary during the next four weeks and then rrucvid at once with the construe- trop of thehuildintr. _ _. j - Handsome Entrance The accompanying iiiustratian shows at a glance how successful Mr. Manh has been in designing an intrance. simple bat, ‘adequate. and incorporating it skillfully into the mass of the building. The opposing wells of the entrance are carried up and stepped back to broad pilastcrs ascending to (he cornice. The decli- le a; m m the Emma m Fuel Cp., built: Flower Shop and 'theGreenYeaPbteamtrsttop. Chief "GGG and his sh! at working ion thou-eh“ sol-r In" halo- (cated thethtle My. wells of the entrance are carried up and stepped back to broad pilastcrst ascending to the cornice. The deck-lr rativc dunrwny and the windows set; in the auditorium walls above the roof pitch of the entrance repeat thel design cdnspicuously employed in the) adjoining eolnnnnde and front of the , intermediate school. The retiring‘l mums extending out on either side" make the entrance walls less con-1 .qvicuous and with their tile roofs) slanting up to the pilaster bands; make a very harmonious part of the] whole. It, is a very attractive propo- ritiun the building committee is ob fering the general public and it isl to be hoped that they will not be ditrappointed in securing the needed support. I PASSES BOGUS CHECKS k ON LOCAL MERCHANTS} eetrtqeth.e-uiteAhit.d Sammymllwo-td new... ”whet-0“”. ts-ri-ser-et- mun-gunman...” It. The“ Dunn I". taming Wyclile (Hood In. Cain: limb-ch. AMMi-nlytljsrn HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK (Continued from page 1) UNCLAIHBD hm“ an. I. M, m; It's hard to recognize the take stock salesmen and promoters-they look so honest and talk so smoothly. But this is the time they make their killing. Their stories are plausible and their stock eertifieates attractive, but so fretrrentty their propositions are merely bubbles. Whenever one of these itinerenl salesmen calls on you, put him " long enough for, you lo check up with us. Our facilities enable us to get the real facts for you. It's Harvest Time For Blue Sky Men, Too Jtoat Industry today employs reclaimed ' old materiel (“scrap") as a va'st second- game line defense, the first line being orig- it:) inal ore deposits or other raw ma- tree terial sources, and the third line set the the the the The Home of Savings Depositors We call him "junk" when he's dressed in rags; give junk a decent l pair of overalls and a regular job and he is "serap," and when scrap be- ‘romks a millionaire he's known gs l“reclnimed material" or "secondary [prodtretiom" gflmfllflmfllflflmIWII||||||IlllfllllllllllflfllllllllllfllIllllllwmmfllllllufll“mull“lllHl||||||||llIH|llH§ ii-iii?-,----,' That Savings Account 'ret-fi-.: i-it---? smut! " now "rtT:'ii'. r," But call scrap what you will, there [are millions in the scrap heap, says the Nation's .Business. aflmulfiflllllllflliilllllllllllllilllIIllllllilllllmliHE{NINE}!'lililllliilllIlllilllililliflillllfllllllimIllilllllllll“HUMMER-z "Junk" is a rough-sounding word; "scrap" isn't much better. but scrap plays a tremendous part in America --a part measured by hundreds of millions-and like many another, as scrap grows rich, it takes a new name. MILLIONS IN .IITNK v j ACTIVITIES RENEWED YET, SAYS MAGAZIRE ATH'ARK PLAYGROUNDS Few Realize Extent of Businesm In Reclaimed Material, 1 It Deelarés _ Everyone knows the junk man, but few realize the extent of the industry he represents. In fact, there are no hsehrsive fittrtres on this ubiquitous personable; yet it has been estimated by steel leap experts thnt there are 150,000 of these small collectors. The tannin: cry of "Rags'." any be in- terpreted u industry’s fnrAhmtr ehllenge to was. if the activities back of it Ire considered: Rags to be and! into the writing paper: bones to be ground for fertiliser; rope to surrender its hemp fibers for “w: ting plper in Ie-t-eovered cable: per to return in it: cycle to new pr per, and dozen of others. According to the numb the "er- In ltte of the Hamburg: the Inst ruling home in the Austrian Empire tripled in the ass-yen period. This than: tut [My than ham mote healthy or that th- nrbnmlip a! the moi-mint new poor-n, Bo-to-nr-rout-dot?-, can they kick M "mm -ertt-reo,btrtmtrmritu u anti-{won to h” Inch {dbl may from M In. um- Ne IMO. . [ hmmoohofh “mm-chin... 'attu'M'gtgtgtrfdt', Save Your Money NOW - Save Regrets Later! Let Us Serve Your Wants with a Savings Account Safety Deposit Box A Handy Checking Account Phone 251 II IG HVVOOD Highwood. State. Btyir, . AIMS TO GIVE FRIENDLY SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. "WWRE GROWING DAILY -- GROW WITH US" “The Community Bank" Open' Saturday Nights, 6 to 8 Sunset Park and enjoy it. If you have bowled before you need no in- trodurtion to it; irso" have not you will like it. . The park board has built a clay and moulding sand green and has on hand s'everat sets of bowls. A great many men and women have ahcady been ovenand have become quiw ch vr-r at the game. Any group wishing to. have the use of the green may arrange with Mr. Copp for re- servations. ' Playground Notes Those who saw the Sunset Park Mats in the parade Highland Park Day have a good ids? of the program of recreation which is being carried oat by the play leaders there this summer. Although all-of the activ- ities could not be demohstrated on the t1oats, most of them were in some manner. Some of the completed han- dicraft projects were on one Boat while boys and girls worked on other projects as the‘parade passed all)“. The Dramatics' float carried girls in costume dancing some of the ht- orite folk dances which they enjoy at the park. This float Mao curried children who no to the Ravinin cum certs on Thursday afternoon. The third flottt from Sunset Park represented the sport: of the Me ground. Many of the one: and! riot be played on , moving hunk but all which were shown may be ten and enjoyed at the lurk Mam times during the any sad m. Tether tennis wu demomrtratert by two born " the parade pond dong. This "me is new to many who saw it and (min-ting to " who no it. People who visit Some! Put in “I. evening no longer call it merely I plnyground for children for both old And young people and winning any enjoy doing Ind nine o'clock M them reluctant tn leave. Asfar.aPosmiu.t1teeestire86 netestrfwortdundarrtbierrtt- tttts-ser-mer-trt-f aitttrmmrtbeeqstahine-. “chewing-madly“ "tB-tP-Hr-tuit" hqtferethe mum-hm van-9‘. s,1NlrtlNlp'tt'lt,t'."t'r',ti, tContinued from page 1) ILLINOIS Insurance