a ""ee i-__..'-- '"l. ...-.6_ gS-Vum “‘5." "re'tc"'""T'""""w Aee"..e-o"rtws" -friTrtii "tr/silt."'"'" II an. I.†I." I " " . 1:19:81 Pram "ttwtqtrt PrrfA-Etsrtoet. mung? _ “LEE". " "N n d “in TNT-'53" .7' - tir"r,':r'j"rr'r?ts 2fdtifdrti.i'Pfi It I u I!) l I n I _!“'2!-('gu nus Tii6 iici a? BaaMwt.-P%t.egrt.h-- " (ink P“- . 'té"f4h'l'rl'hllA.- " EOE " " " u " " " " ll an ,‘YT‘QQ? . ‘7. _ 53““: _ 't"tArrrct rk'" .7 "i" '." m w ." '"'T'T'?7yb'e.F' 'rr'-- '". . ; ' A _ ' . " . t , I _ V ' , . _ . ' _ _ V' ' , . _ . an "ttraattgt P43 "tr" may PAIR. ILLINOIS m la: 5 a N ss ft an 6 "k"""""" ““515 t Cumulu- Sun-nu s " It Amt Joh-m Pit, . “main: Spell-nun N " h B L he: B n ft N " ft [lg-I70 Wehrmettt _ tdit2eiegttitge my“ I In. I lad- . '" " [Dani's DLMWIURIIK “IL JohnA sunwm an», In IMRV "ttttN Milt Jan-qumlunwzu nulunnwmnuu ‘uWIsonNnInt my! formula . â€an N In!" I - NW one no " an thm Aw by Io. ft 1- 'Idull In Ant-h Ben-mu W u h F. .'1 n s w,- ft ii " " " " u "o It“ In. 25. ITS no 676 Bro '" CTS I†Huck-mod may Bunk - Sim Muir 5M9 Inn-dense. Plum-k . Janus-n. Peter A TV Khan In! Date rr, _ Kristal. C A H ,. Mind. J o _ _ .. _ Ian-nut Sam- . . . . _ 1min. Snub U _ Lot-HM. Cumin __ l-rtowiu. E . . _ _ . lam“. [out T . Hotlink Inkhcritn _ ,. Idle-ll. A F _ _ . whoring Theodore _ 'ih.etr"tetrhoeteev.sr Shun 'rer.r'rrm_. " "sunk-n. J J ""_-rr-r.---..w._m. "s Fineâ€. (I'll-o 1"(Eluune Chiller-L... "" Ruth-um. Fruit 2.. Nari, Cha- """"'-ttm.._rr,..-_.t_..s. 815 Gal‘s-MK R San. Z 'r'".... ""-m.r_- an Grill-In. In†. ..rpvt W... '" (Emily. R F .._ ""r'"r'r.m_r.r-r.rre ITS Gunny. J V _'twrr..e.r_ -.F..._. " (Eh-cue And Mini . 'r'__-_.r_.-.w. '" (irn- an Inn Frm' "rett_ V-..-... In Gin-g Chuk- .'. '"ttin. John C . Mimi". Arttm, E [[95, L C _____ an? a Emu-mm.I a" . i". h1tt2'P.t.. '33": _-- E "ell-Km. ’Ruddph 'tearth, Wm D . T _ Wu P . gal“. K _ _.. ww.n_..... - t alarming! PERSONAL PM?“ gnaw“; " " " " Iii H! Hi no! Irrtueeo, gig-n (l'ltlT..1' The H, M. Prior Co., undertaken». haw added a handsome modern new privav- ambulance to their fine equip- nwnt of rolling stock. The new am- bulam-e is a product of the famous Sayre & Scoville Co., of Cincinnati, manufacturers of special equipment pf this type, and is said to be the tirtest ambulance outfit between Chi- cago and Milwaukee. It is furnished with everything in the wly of (soil: ities for comfort. and convenience of patients who may require such serv- ice and is a notahle addition to the wry complete equipment of the H. N. Prior Co., which is unsurpassed The Chicago Punt, Flower' and Fruit Guild of Chicago are most grateful for the flowers which were gin-n by Highland Pnrk residents re- n-ntly for distribution in the "Home of Happiness" and in homes and: pitais. Just what a gift of thr means to this group of pepple who are shut out from coyntry scenes cui- w "mmmmt.m.t-N...--. "'_P'e__.ee "" do Ci" .1 late Fm ............. no: a Can have (mu-kl .r---..e In China- I Mm II It Nth-cod as Ch.y.eaeyius.sor. a lav-nine nol be understood Gtit -you witness the joy expressed when they see flow- The conservation committee meet- ine will be held Friday, Sept. 9. tiira. -iiiiraa If: "-. AA-a, [u 9} Vetter v....-. ies',"),," /"jifiiiiU" r CHICAGO GUILD THANK DONORS OF FLOWERS H. M. PRIOR co. HAS HANDSOME AMBULANCE Upholstering - Cabinet Work Jii(JJ;rsi.,C.d-. ' ll ~29~e§- II VIC. J. KILLIAN2 INC. an Cub-I1 Am has Eleni-ad Purl: 2101-1348 Ph-Vila Heating â€Iota-Cum Kelvin D. Sweethnd. RAG, Colin] Ave. and Seen-l St. “Mira-[plut- Oaxaca†Slip Covers - Draperies M Highland Park 2660 Pic-z mtthued Park 3tt3 “hi-Iv. le.I.P~ For First Class Work in “HM“ Phat: Highland Park an T. E. FIERSON 888 (hair-l Ave. M. & Dyeing Co. Tau-9’s" Je-Pr ""G%'aLal AI‘ "TM in in) m ui a large amount of work which will’ add to interest in this historic iii?) tion and the convenience with which tourists will be able to visit it. Thei ground will be broken and seeded. Roads‘will be constructed around the like and mounds. The small lake on the south side ot the grounds will bel, deepened and an up-to-date tourist‘ camping grounds laid out, therebyt making it possible for tourists to]. visit this historic spot and while', there have every convenience and! comfort possible. I No Change in Mounds s No change will be made in the mouttdis. They will be left in their! original condition“ Extensive improwments looking tol the beautifying of Cahokia Moundl Park. and the preservation of this! historic tract. now the property of the state of Illinois, are being (3811‘!ch on under the direction of the Depart-) ment of Public Works and Buildings. The park embraces practically l") aeres, Contracts have been let for The name Cahokia comes from a tribe of Indians met by LaSalle in his exploration of this section in 186t while the name Monks Mound is given to the largest of the earth works fro the fact that in 1804 the order of 1r'lri,i',t monks erected a mission here. In addition to the large mound, torty-tive smaller ones are scattered about. Unable to Trace History , Scientists and archaeologists are unable to trace the history of the mounds. There are reasons for the claim that the structures are identi- car with similar earthworks found by the Spaniards in Mexico and Central September heralds the end of vacation time and the beginning of more serious thipgs--when we all settle down to another year's labor. Before settling down, take an inventory of your needs and stock up. The automobile should be reconditioned (and pos- sibly exchanged for a new one), fall and winter clothes should be taken out of storage and thor. oughly cleaned, furniture should be put in good tshape-in fact, there are dozemrof ways in which the merchants on this page can help to lighten your burdens in the corn- ing year. The dimensions of Monks Mound are: In... north and south. 998 feet; east Ind west 721 feet; height 99 feet. It covers Iixteen acres and it in estimated that it contains 84,000,- 000 cubic feet of earth and Would have required the combined service of 2300 builders working ten hours I day for more than two years to col, leet and pile into this large hill this amount of soil. It is probable that working and" the primitive methods then in use 31: even greater time might have been required. hm About “LAN and Much Work Being Dune To Enhance Vduc In His- toric Future STAN 11mm 11:930va Brirri PARK AUTUMN Insult lull. Ital n! â€.mhdl‘m 952113511“ In the Alcyon Theatre Bldg, lee Creams, Tees, Sandwich LU ICK'S ICE CREAM ANCHOR INN Iogists are 'ry of the n5 for the are identi- I The Egyptian pyramids are muse: (ef, stone, standing in a desert region without value. Even so, they have been great earthworks, And had the surrounding laud been needed for {urban industrial development as was {the case of Cahokia Mound, situated in close proximity to the factory sites of East St. Louis, they would im- filoubtedly have been obliterated long before this. . To protect this heritage of the pist {Governor Small urged upon the Fifty-Fourth Géneral Assembly the (neee),sity of an appropriation for the inurchase of this tract. by the state. ,The improvements now underway i will insure protection for coming gen- ;erations. The tract was purchased by ithe state for approximately $50,000. The heat authorities In of tho opinion nth found in mould: in t. Miaaisaippi river Villa, in“ l hither degree of civilization that 'In [manned by the Indium blind Uh Columbus discovered Alain. " some the opinion in adv-Iced the mounds were the work of Am the (found their wny northward from Mexico aruCCerttrmt America him the Mississippi river. The period of the construction a! the mounds has never been determin- ed with any degree of vacancy. Scientists fix the period at from on to two centuries before the appear- ‘unce of the white men. huink this estimate on the fact that when tint. iobserved they were covered with lheavy growths of timber. BABY'S NEG" LUCK "In feeding small children. salads. take out the cheese. nuts. raw Vette-" tables and dressing," says a dietitian. Well, he has the plate and spoon left, anyway.--Woman's Home Compan- ton. “with h tbr “I“ M 't in to the loud Buildu- Ihn y mt pyramid-mutt.“ of Esm- America sud which Ion and in u- Iixiuus ammonium Pfl06IlliSsrIIgi CO P. L. lamb", mo. Green Bay load, High-cod. m. Null Loyd: _the_§V_orid in no. 20 North Second Street Telephone Highland Park 2694 Highland Park Nash so†NASH Service tor car3iiiiG - -- Park lee. u! 336*!!- In! Fenders & Body Rewiring _ CERAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS Ind GAS LOGS Highway! Plum Upholstering and Gm Furniture Rewiring For service and good work Emma) PARK 17 North Second Street 910ml: suns Telephone Kildtre 3493 I STONEWALL lulu-"‘75: u ‘E’l‘LEWG male-Oun- l’c-Qouht- ' MICE-M18 Highland Park 573 yum SHOP H. A. LARSEN in this line, all USED CARS (Not Inc.)