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F _ Advanced style is the outstanding in the cars introd viewi witl na New York hfi-?‘ public. â€" _\ _ -i-‘-'?--iip-t-htn ibilie. > â€" But though these ngw cars, as imge in the new Hudsonâ€"Essex line cars introduced yesterday by the e viewing the new cars simuiâ€" %flfim*‘ ded national. Automobile show New York City,»where the Hodâ€" North Shore Trust Company IN THE HIGHLAND APARTMENT BUILDING 548 Central Avenne Phone Highland Park 3025 HOMES AND VACANT PROPERTY POR SALR OR RENT W. H. McKILLIP & CO. Funds Available for High Class Loans Interior Decorationsâ€" Antiques 366 Central Avenue Upholstering There is still time to take advantage of this opporâ€" next Christmas. Alden zu-im::--hum :lh\--ha-cw -â€"b-u.‘hl.:: theâ€" Sâ€"cylinder, Aâ€"door highly representative seden with x Tt price bolow the $500 | grostive thoments in Syrine Paiestinc, remain with no change; others are Savings Exsex is now equipped with Benâ€" Join Club Now for YECGC WITH A HEART â€" '_ (Continued from page 1) use calling, as he had cut the ‘phone All this time the gun was pointing at Greenberg and he had no recourse but to obey, he stated. The man orâ€" dered the manager to precede him down to the ground floor and there he forced him into the women‘s wash room on the west side of the lobby, a small room without window and no opening except a. small grating high in the wall to admit air.. It was cold Continuing his story of the affair Mr. Greenberg stated that the bandit demanded the combination of the safe in the office downstairs. "I askâ€" ed him if he wanted me to open the safe," Greenberg said, "but he said ‘No, just give me the numbers and I‘ll open it myself*." s and he complained about it, he said. went and got him a pillow and a blanket and promised to call the local police when he reached Waukegan to inform them of Greenberg‘s predicaâ€" yegg had a key with which he locked Found by Janitor Greenberg states that he was shut in the wash room five or six hours, as nearly as he could estimate. He kicked the door and shouted at interâ€" vals but failed to attract menuon‘ until the janitor came to the house| shortly after 7 o‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" ing. Stiff and shivering with cold{ from his chilly prison, Greenberg was | sâ€"â€" scarcely able to walk when he mâ€"t ed, but immediately notified the pc»[ All lice and Manager Bruce Godshaw of 6 the theater, who was in Chicago. The | *UMC latter and Greenberg spent the reâ€"| pl‘mn mainder of the day checking up on | cd o the receipts which were in the s;fei' mt from the Friday evening previous to | Monday night, and estimated that| RET about $2,100 or $2,200 was missing. They stated Teusday that they carâ€"| ried burglary insurance: j __FY Description Given | deatt Chief of Police Edward Moroney | 9 + made a careful investigation and is | d€TS! of the belief that the bandit either | east, had a key to fit the outer door, or | being eise had hidden in the theater until | me il was vacated by the audience and | is le closed on Monday night. There were | Chic: no evidences of finger prints about | form the safe, but Greenberg expiained | "*"* this by the fact that he had noticed | SP°U that the man wore a pair of black kid gloves. He further described the man as being about five feet, eight inches tall, wearing a dark blue suit and a sweater. He had a black mask over the greater portion of his face Loesch reported having passed the theater regularly during the night and noticed that the light in the of~ fice was always burning. This light was still burning in the morning, but as the safe was in the south end of the office and wholly out of sight from the street, the burglar evidently used good judgment in leaving it alight; otherwise the attention of the around his neck. On his head was a cap. No trace of the bandit has been found. Merchants‘ Night Watchman Peter watchman might have been drawn lieves that the bandit had carefully planned the robbery and evidently he had very complete kpowledge of the company arrived Tuesday aiternoon and were still here yesterday aiding in the investigation of the affair. Find Newlyâ€"made K Anewly-n&lry'u'f,dmdon the floor of the theater near one of the doors opened; it fitted the lock, and the police believe it is the only where it was made may help to trace the bandit, Chief of Police Moroney the University. Upon his fatherâ€"in~ law‘s death in 1923 he was appointed occupies a unique and commanding position of influence throughout the NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK HERE JAN. 11 recognize this institution as an outâ€" As head of such an institation Pres, ident Dodge commands the admiraâ€" tion and confidence of officials and Greenberg frequently sleeps in the Investigators from the insurance Robbery Carefully Planned page 1) | Public Invited | { All are most welcome at the gathâ€"| { ering next Wednesday night at thel | parish house of the Presbyterian | | church. There will be no charge for iadmission and no financial appeal. ; ‘| Friends here have learned of the I death of Mr. Paul Haskins, a resident | of this city, and which, it is unâ€" ;derstood. occurred last week in the | east, the information reteived here | being that he suffered an attack of | illmess while on a train. Burial, it |is learned, was in Rosehill cemetery, | Chicago. Effort to obtain definite inâ€" ?(omuu'on from the Haskins home REPORT LOCAL MAN‘S DEATH IN THE EAST Thursday evenings from eight to ; nine o‘clock beginning Monday, Jan., 9. Fee $4 for 12 lessons. Medical| examination required. | Miss Agnes | Holtz, instructor, graduate of Paul| Peterson Institute of Gymnastics, | Denmark. For registration call Y. here yesterday was futile, as no reâ€" sponse could be obtained to telephone calls, and it was supposed the family were absent. Announces a class in Danish Gymâ€" nastics and folk dancing Monday and W. C. A., Highland Park 675. NORMAN KERRY > SAT., JAN. 7 â€" Cont. 2 to 11:30; ‘‘The Fair Coâ€"Ed" â€" hnmm.i& SUN., JAN. 8 â€" Cont. 2 to 11:30 Mon., TUES., WED., JAN. 9â€"10â€"11 in a ‘play that will thrill you more than any other this fascinating star has played in ALCYON THEATRE TONIGHT & FRIDAY, JAN. 6 "THE IRRESISTIBLE ‘‘What Price Glory"‘ also latest chapter of "THE COLLEGIANS" HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE _ HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK MARION DAVIES HIGHLAND PARK, ILL TIM McCOY "SPOILERS OF THE. THE Y. W. C. A You may think that because we have passed into the New Year, it is too late to join our popular Christmas Clubs. That is not the case. The facts are that with all the duties and excitement of the holidays out "of the way, business is increasing in our Christmas Club Department. with us. If you want money to spend next Christmas, here is your opportunity. It is not too late. Join one of our Clubs today. We are glad to have you It Is Not Too Late THE HOME OF THE CHRISTMAS CLUB TWO HIGHWOOD MEN KILLED ON TRACKS A blinding snowstorm, which veilâ€" ed the approach of a train cost the lives of Joseph Scarnavacco, aged, 22 years. and Jose Martini, aged 25, both of Highwood, at an early hour Saturday morning. Mangled bodies of the two men were found lying on the track of the North Western railâ€" road a few hundred feet north of the Highwood station of that railroad by department of the railroad company, had worked throughout most of the night in cleaning snow from switches which had struck the men had not heen determined, but they stated that an investigation was under wiy. It is believed that the blinding snow and roar of the wind prevented the two men from seeing or hearing the train and that both remained at their work as the train bore down Both men, employes of the track Arch Preservér and Queen Quality Shoes for Women _ Ladies 4 Buckle Goloshes and Sheba Gaiters in the snow While they last, we are closing out these high quality goloshes $5.00,.at this exceptionally low price. Drop in and get yours before they are gone. f which formeriy sold at $4.50 and Dr. Posner‘s Shoes for Childrem | $1.95 Florsheim Shoes jor Men of track employes will not be known but it is certain thait they had been there for more than am hour. Taylor, county coromer. avenue. â€" Martini who had lived in Highwood but one month, was sinâ€" gle. The funeral of Martini was held Nonday and burial was in the Moonâ€" ey cemetery, and that of Sarnavacco was held Tuesday, the remains being placed % a vault in St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" Coremer ‘Plans Probe The bodies of both men were reâ€" toved to Prior‘s funeral home where Scarnavocca had been a resident of Highwood for several years. He was marriedmdhd;vih:ndmy& old son. His home is of Washington INSTALL OFFICERS OF 0. E. S. LAST EVENING The annual instailation of officers of Campbell Chapter, O. E. S., was held last evening in Masonic temple. The ceremonies were conducted in 4& most impressive manner, the Knight Vivian Seott, past worthy grand maâ€" trom and acting grand chapiain, Mrs.â€"