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_ ' MSav'ngsAmnut , I. D. my!" mun-u M It? 380 Conn-31 .Avenpé ARTIST FACULTY {FROSTPLACE WWW”! ”suntan-aunt“,- "GSO-Now-s-e-dau, [AU-SCNYo-stwuhn animus... “Mk; I...“ Animals-I HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH. 311 E. Park Are.. Tel. R. P. 1080 Girria Initiate of Music and Applied Arts . I!” Kill)!“ Bill}. Chicago Telephone Wnbnsh m: North Shore Trust Company EVA mum WYCOFF Voice _ MURPHY & SCHWALL _ HEATING WNWACI‘ORS . Mot Water. Vapor, High or Lav Dru-are Steu- W-QNw-‘m'd - “Wm.” '" Din-- Ar... nu WM Anu- School Supplies LAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF MUSIC MARTA muxowsxl. Director Opening bar Monday, September 19th ALBERT LARSON, Stationer Am"o6a-tat-gtataraga.- "htratietr, Now Clam and private instruction for the child, the mutant, and the professional student 'Nm-mo--...--.. "The Community Bank" Bf .- -- _ _ ,7 7.7 n _.._. - __-___. \Iru'uuu Jr‘UanL'L‘,1X!hCl[ the 7. _ . V . - -' '"- - *7 P ', ' “1:... ".3 I? “kid's-:1 "w“:w capasicy fur 10,000 pugple and is sim- of trnday are Fromm; ti Avery" .' , /reuphoee.tt.i7 7“ 'i,",i'ftiriui.t,i. :mmemw "eedsattuliteuiliitHtltav: "Thussft.sxcy tuv;irhrtce as w _ _ _ 'Y . V T l Capital - $100,000 i' Surplus - $100,000 “All " - IATIIIACTION GU “A! m gm SCPPLYJQL: GOLDEN GOOSE BANKS These banks have been so very helpful to the young). stern in enabling them to save systematically, that we again call your attention to them. The amusing antics of "the goose" appeal so strongly to the children that saving be- comes a pleasure. Itesourees over $1,000,000 J. A. BCITWA1a. Tm I“ "" Trainer I (tSree. A; the (ink) a-urG's-Tra'fiRii g‘chapi'l in" Memorial park the Elks um [human] burial ceremony was held pu and 'a large representation of the I“: '), oral lodge attended. The Hamilton/w 'tnut, quartet sang beautifully it the _ tic: 1 home and also at the chapel. “an IE E of charitable deeds on his part of “"‘""‘""“‘ ”“’“’ which he never spoke himself. Be ON SANITARY ”mm was a devoted son and brother. n __ _ "loyal friend and a patriotic citizen (Continue,) from page 1) always interested in everything which - made for the welfare of his home. 6 The Lake Biutr plant is taeatid community. his state and his native on lbs Mach at the foot of Prospect land. /1s, sudden Pav0Nt ll, l nut-J avenue, and serves _all of the village, “r o deep sorrow to " "I'M" Inning a mud capacity for 1400 peo- friends, and the bereaved relatives', le 1: " similar in desi to the have the heartfelt sympathy of the p . t an _ , . ciW22 _ . . V "., , plant a. Park avenue except that It mute commumt) a! this tune. has a ut) bucin because the sewers Fund Moe"' of Lakc Blur? carry " street wash The funeral service was i very-as Will as.domestic sense. beautiful one. held Monday afternoon 6. The North Chicago plant (now at 2 q‘clock at the family r"l'/i'i':'l"c'CC'c, constructiunl is located in the the Rev. Frank Fit! oeatintr. Flow- ( ravine ju,t north of the Naval Train, ns in handful profusion filled ther.: ing 83.1.1 'tt rifle range and east of the Trr.rrs.:toksururf. the' widespread an}: J. .und.C. railway. It has , ruled 'ia', in' which {as "iiaiiiiiiUiuilliiali'd m 10,000 peyde and ts sup.- lodge, being that” at a. ti- Ill his death, which an. cad- din- stance- which he would have Idea- ed, had he known. it is beliemt " he was - his“ in the In! ofthelodgnandal'ayaacti'aiaik ‘work. Hearaaauoammnttneuth. ‘Phi Alpha Ddtn leg-l fraternity. Mr. Conrad in survived by his par enta.lr.andln. [COM-it) whomtrettadmadehistsomqNrno many years. an only Jinn, In. Helen Golden, to when he in do voted, and four brothers. M, H. Coa- rad, George F. Conrad and Edward M. Conrad of Highland Park, and Frank J. Com of William. the l': ter viee-president of the Ealnlltani club, Chicago. One brother, Robert‘ J. Conrad died about so years um Had In: PM In his long mitigate in Highland Park Mr. Conrad had made many warm friends. He was pmminent in civic, fraternal and social cimlu and his many fine qualities endeared his to those who learned to appreciate his splendid character. He was quiet. kindly disposition and of the type who believe in doing good without osten- tation, and many an the instances mhhmhmuop- udnmh'm-I-Ih -tiedhrtaroertaA.-d “Whmuh‘oh “(WM Sinai-hm mud inhi-mimti.ttg. any. E5earrBeHetmdtmtieoaeth. 'te-h-dh-ai- “chm-goth“ “but“. 'renmaaeurtor-ureets. mehuasdPidmqrEt- _htHa1tortuaaieeairttsg.mt WIN”! MATHEW Accredited Bible Chrhtinats--i-roaitte koosr6edm by rldto. [guru Inn lbnul xhe"3¢nt Mm“ tbirig" um! mam Rufus-9 "GU, ' It“ msdy. I. REviARtNAyubm09q0Wr "rhe'htrk-r+tstiyHtr D2005? m m ' Whit-lulu!“- Iu luau-Main.- IUrtrrw-t-tt - Vi,” nwd wt cardiac!“ mm.mnm M In - P. I. DR. H. WALKER sum ltLMIk’LI. (Win-pal) "SeorfimimebeaerF" RADIO "Bockdlm‘ wiie Gii _ {as} “helm-x i T. The Gillette avenue olant in r“'auke'gan serves the northeast por- tion of the city and has a rated ca- pacity "fur about 8600 peopidepemi- ing upon.the uttimiste disposition of the tanncry and other industrial sew- jages. It is similar inuesitra to the "slant " North Chicago. feu,"'e'"""'"'""a"e"e."M"8r m: " "s'. Pe smug» Magnum - Riki” l 6. The Lake Biuit plant is located on the beach at the foot of Prospect ‘avenuv. and serves gll of the village, Paving a rated capacity for 1.100 peo- Iple. It is similar in design to the plant at Park avenue except that it has a crit basin bccluse the sewers of Lake Bluff carry off street wash than.“ All of the plapts were planned for the addition of units as needed to meet the growing population. Every "urt has been made to adapt the de- rigtt to the location. Much the same design has recently been adopted by ihe Chiclgo Sanitary district for its West Side phat to serve 1,500,000 people and is in alumina! use by some six or eight other sanitary dis- tricts in Illinois. “be lake from plants include disinfection of the ef- fluettt u a protection to water sup- plies and bathing beaches The Sko- kie plants provide ran-won to obviate nuisance in the Skokie ditch during dry seasons. The cast of these plants in round number: is as follows: North Chicago am _ rio" 'eitoiiiuiL" iii; Derrick] tum mm W. Lake Forest Gianni-hum“ timtrdofrl ' includes a In}: chamber and a swig} pumping station required by the rugged topography. ADDITIONAL FACE Oh' SANITARY IWmiT EMS-eféesvk-BEin Rem-qt Waving - bun-.78.“ _-1-_-gn.o.~ HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Nearly all his money was in the bank in his checking account. He made it his rule to wry Just a little pocket money. All important items he paid by check. That man always has the correct change when he writes a check. When a check comes back to him marked "paid" it is a valuable receipt --pmof that he has paid the account. ‘ It pays to have a checking account. A man you know lost his pocket book one day. He hunted for it, but he joked meanwhile, Be did not worry. Why did he smile at such a time? ___3 81.000 A Neighbor's Luck 47M 78,000 m QICRetiabte and Progressive Underground improvements. are practically all installed in the prop arty and it is expectad that concrete streets will be finisbed by October. Features of the property include a two land one-half pert wooded play- mund for children and a boulevard along both banks of the stream. Building of Brinrgnte Villas is tm- der the personal supervision of the owners. Phelps & Hayward and the Skokie Construction company. _ The rv~sidencc§ are ptaeed at vari- "Us paints'on the property, which is laid out with curved streets following the contour of the rolling country in which it is found. Briargatc Villas comprises forty-three acres bisected hy a stream running down from thu late Mr. Armour's Melody farrm It is part of the Alexander Mooney: farm and enjnys the reputation of: having played a part in the early lire' of this locality. For instance. there, are a number of great old elm trees, scattered about and in one of them! in the old days the Indians cf the district built a platform. From the, platform the redskins kept a watch! for maraudinz rivals and in their) quiet moments launched arrows at, deer that came to the stream for; water. l colonial residence, al of thday are [an-sen York. It's a little gem of a residence of cummon brick, though the original plans suggested stucco or hollow tile. The feature is the front room with a stone fireplace extending from floor to root and a beamed peaked ceiling. Then there is the prize winner in the six mom class. The home is in Grorzian crytnniat arvhitebture, the work of Richard E. Bishop of Indian- :iprdist It has atl the charm of a calonial residence. albeit the comforts TRIBUNE PRIZE HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION (Continued from page 1) Briargate Villas last week-end were keenly enthusiastic ova: the quaint hnms and beauty of the surround- ings, For instance there is home num- bcr sewn in the five room class-the work of Clarence'W. Hunt of New FRIDAY SATURDAY ' ' - sir . "GOOD AS GOLD" SUN. a MON., _sm. " A " “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" My "itrfi “m '10 LOVE" mtnunmin’ai Wheat)? tss9, residrnces as well is the Ter-tttree trp.tow faithful” the_plans if‘ the architects ,yxeeirt, of course. DeLuxe Theatre LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS Telephone L. F. 832 “SECRET STUDIO” PuNtBNcBYTDoR Ml Schilknllt OLIVE BORDEN / BUCK JONES ieht with with upta 'ns found esidunec , original l low tile. I me is its) F Wi I t !§ re, the “M ’ig 'lie “$3”ka A l f _ mfg. V 71.2“.” C7crC?dEi, AA '. " '. " mm: of this (mice and laying down a handful of loose change, requested that the editor or advertising maxim get let the citizens of Highland Park know that he was "at leisure" and aimed to tie up with a salary. “What I seek in this town is Imam- anion. Wages are very naturally I close second but appreciation mull: come first'. It's mighty seldom that business men of this community bu an opportunity to him I nun my In who has never worked in hit life. " new, I am." _ fer to get a job with the INest drug- gist in Highl-nd Park u we“ hm Pm a beaner at a job like tut all Pty open to receive applications he. such dragging " infest than pub. Pm open to the public Iron " to noon every any now from 'oeroa. By this 11'me reporter had tuit. ed and on recovery “shorty" Ind M the premises. He had an ad written out but after we read it we saw at once that it was impossible for us to run it, so we had a. reporter Work up an interview with him. the results of which follow, “You fellows seem to think that be- am J. want a job I want to work. That's irhere you're all wett When you have a job you get wages but when you work you get worries and rheumtstiarn Pm just naturally atrin." As the reporter had no mm and m hanging on the ropes In! W the newcomer continued. WILMO'I‘ P. T. A. WILL ' MEET FRIDAY N16“ The warn ETA. vn'l hall h flmt no: In“ on rid" cw- 'rhre,t9qr),nteirht.'ehei. 'hentf11tr-feortuatdb't (in. Pueu-ititce,rr.r,i'i' “Manic-a dm_ , “whmgmn. ' M18. ci, 'ttbe-tr-ae-ma. w thwoflb“ Genorally when a man applies for n'job he carries with him a flock of cretlctitials from past employers who in fulsome praise relate the hard working habits of the candidate. Yusterday a queer looking moot mosied into the advertising depart- Says He Is New fo Labor and Therefore More Valuable; ls Mysterious THIS gm; 91315 JOB: 'Tr "P'"' A 'e8etrf' trd ND"- WAGES Bth) Vo-ivory;