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K.~ of of Highiaed ts W t to the cnst > a&;sâ€"dh-fludhhmh* thence morth slong stid cast line of the of way of west branch af the and North Westerm Railway Company to intersection :ll-zda fi-‘hd*lhm“ the north line #4 C % to the center line of Bay Road, southcssterly on the center line ; Green Bay Hoad to the with the center line of Willisms Avenue, east on the center line of Willisms Avenoe to the m HIGHTH PRECINCT shail consist of ail the territery and area the following boundarics, toâ€"wit: *uhm‘h*bdbâ€"fll Avenue extended casterly with the cust line of the right of way of the cast beanch of fY with the cast line of the right of way of the cost branch of the Ohicage m o sonniatien ecoee, i e e ns U tay o the hak ments i inr Coicegs 64 Hotth Westers Tairecs the right of way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company .fi*hdw&“m&bwhâ€"&hdw Road to the center lime of . Avenue, thence east along the center line of Deerâ€" and Green Bay Road, being the north corporate limits of the City of Highiand Park to the west line of the right of way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence south along said west line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the morth line of Section 15, thence west on said north line of Section 15 to the center line of said Section 15 being the west corporate limits of the City of Highwood, thence south on said center line of Section 15 to the north line of Section 22 being the wouth line of Section I6, thence east on the north line of Section 22 to the east line of said Section 22, thence mofth on the east line of Section 15 being the west line of North Western Railway Company. Road, thence north along the center line of Green Bay ‘roud to the center line of Vine Avenue, thence east along the center line of Vine Avenue to the point of beginning. mrmmmumudza-uumua.m_mm" the following boundarics, toâ€"wit: Bexinfing at the intersection of the west line of Section 14 being the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park with the east line of the right of way of the east branch of the Chicazo and North Western Railway Company, thence south along the said east line of the right of way of the east branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Vine Avenue, thence west along the center line of Green Bay Road to the center line of West Park Avenue, thence west along the center line of West Park Avenue to the east line of the right of way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence north along the said east line of the right of way of the west branch of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to the center line of Old Mill Road, being the west corporate limite of the City of Highland Park, thence morth along said center line of Old Mill Road designated piaces of election in and for said precinets The polls at said election will be opened at seven o‘ciock in the morning and will be closed at five c‘clock im the afternobn of said é~z. Press Want Ads Bring Results ~ We Sell the Victor Hot Water, Vapor, High or Low Pressure Steam Estimater on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair Work a Specialty 733 GLENCOR AVENUE 89 CLIFTON AVENUE Telephone Highland Park 2637 Telepbone Highland Park 2252 ELEVENTH PRECINCT shall consist of all the territory and arew embraced within following boundaries, toâ€"wit: All that portion of the City of Highland Park which _west of the east line of the right of way of the west brunch of the Chicago and SECOND PRECINCTâ€"H. M. PRIOR & Co., ?7 N. Sheridan Road. Avenue. Oe â€" s FIFTH PRECINCTâ€"Ravinia School, Roger Williams Avenue and Dean Avenue. sulh-“mmctâ€"cm North Shore & Milwaukee RR. Co. Station, Roger Wilâ€" Avenne. SEVENTH PRECINCTâ€"Arthar Dunas‘ Real Estate Office, Blackstone Place and Green EIGHTH PRECINCTâ€"Lincoln Avenue School, Lincoin Ave NINTH PRECINCTâ€"Lencioni‘s Store, 4 N. Second Street. TENTH PRECINCTâ€"Muzik Store, 506 N. Green Bay Road. ELEVENTH PRECINCTâ€"Denzel Building, Deerfield Road. B THIRD PRECINCTâ€"North Shore Gas Co., 47 S. St. Johns Avenue. FOURTH PRECINCTâ€"Caicago North Shore & Milwaukee RR. Co. Station Lincoin FIRST PRECINCTâ€"Deerfieldâ€"Shields High School, Vine Avenue and St. Johns Avenue. By order of the City Council of the C:., of Highland Park. DATED this 16th day of February, 1928 A PLACE TO PARK Convenient Monthly Terms if Desired Hundreds of Users on tke North Shore Prove that the Victor Needs no Introduction in this Community 6â€"Bank $75.00, 8â€"Bank $100.00 M. D. MURPRY the Lowest Priced Good Adding Machine * in the World pinpopectroch ons UTOMATIC GARAGE UDELL PRINTING COMPANY Drive and Wabash Avenue, Lower Levelâ€"Franklin 1575 WHILE IN THE LOOP places have been by the said Council of the City of Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, Agents MURPHY & SCHWALL HEATING CONTRACTORS ‘vin ramp one block west of Michigna Avremme. M Wack west Michignn Rivd. on Loke Street) to Hast High Speed Automatic Garage °F; hh umighs * * wahhouindd 24 Storage Floorsâ€"600 Car Capacity Your Car Is Not Driven The Fenders Not Bumped Sebool, Lincoln Avenue and Green Bay Road. 15câ€"12 hours; 30 coupons, $28. 50câ€" 3 hours between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. NO WAITING V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk The American people have now proâ€" gressed to the point where they have a standard of living which has never been equalled at any time in the history of. the world. This stnnhrd{ of living is due to American buhlqs‘ genius, to the efficiency of American labor and to constructive policies! which have made our present prosâ€" i perity general. ‘ | Constructive Policies f \ _ Among these policies are restricted | immigration and the protective Llri!!.‘ i which have guarded the American | worker against an incoming flood of ; cheap and undesirable foreign labor ; and cheap and undesirable foreign ‘ goods. Between our great and prosâ€" | perous states there is a free exchange | of goods with no barriers and this is | possible because we are one people in | fortyâ€"eight commonwealths each with the same ideals and the same standard of living. But the case is far different when we compare nations of the world. The Washington Post recently ‘ well surmmed up the situation as folâ€" U. 8. UNLY THEY CAN DESTROY "The bulwark of American farmers is the tariff. It guarantees to them a body of consumers who can pay. libâ€" eral prices for all farm products. As the farmers learn better to market their products they will increase their prosperity: & "On a solid economic system, founa by experience to be adapted to the best interests of the country, the United States enters the new year in a properous condition. No one but Americans can destroy the prosâ€" perity of the United States." well wishers were encoutraged by the report of Secretary lw_ ness conditions at the of the new year. The report, which is borne out by thTiurvq:‘évbf competent authorifies will to give assurance to the men who are interested in continuing the progress and prosperity of the nation in 1928, says the National Republic. "Wher American labor is employed | at good wages the nation is safe and| sound. A heavy influx of foreigners would tend to reduce wages. ’l‘his? would be advantageous to some emâ€" ployers, but it would not benefit the| country as a whole. I Would Aid Moneyâ€"Lenders t Similarly, a breach in the tariff wall would be highly advantageous to irr.-J porters and certain bankers who make | a business of lending money abroad| on questionable security. These b.nk-‘l ers would willingly sacrifice Ameriâ€"} can industry for the sake of collectâ€"} ing the money they have lent abroad.[ But the interests of all the people re-s quire that tariff protection shall reâ€" main intact, and be extended in other| directions whenever American mdu-[ try and labor are found to be insufficiâ€" ently protected. Thus all Americu-si are enabled to become producers, nnd#‘ by producing they are enabled to con-} sume liberally what their fellow Am-! ericans produce. lnlnurfiue and insulating tile that is very much as brick is laid. Being ‘ incombustible, the‘ tile adds freâ€"zafety to a structure; being inâ€" sulating in themselves, they climinâ€" ate the need for extra insulating maâ€" terials. Both homes are to have exâ€" terior finishes of brick, that on Mrt. Mitchell‘s home to be of common brick painted white. Thomas Gorey is the general conâ€" tractor for the Mitchell home and P. . Roberts for the Ellis home. Maâ€" terials for both homes is being furâ€" nished by the G. L. Blanchard Co. Gratuities." Soe he entered. But going to wizh his hands, he read the words, "Tip the basin." He stepped back. The walis of both these homes are being formed of gypsum building tile, ows On the window of a London resâ€" Al My past is entirely gone, Without any trousers on. I left all my future behind me, I went to my classes this morn. There was a certain old geeser, Met an old maid and tried to | please her. When she said, "Stop, mister," u a . a He grabbed her and kissed her, Now his friends call him the lemon * Such a Galâ€"Such a Gal : How is her line? . | Miss Caroline Roberts of 760 Prosâ€" _ 44 cup, flour. â€" â€" | _ 1 cup sugar 2 cups apricot juice, | using part water if necessary. | 4 teas. salt. 2 tab. butter. 1 2 teas lemon juice. | _ Mix flour, sugar and salt; add to ‘ho! juice and cook until thickened. | Remove from fire, add butter and | lemon juice. If there are any pieces | of the apricot left after covering top | of cake, cut them up and add to | juice when making sauce. one will like, I use apricots for this recipe, but if you prefer to substitute other fruit dose. pect avenue, Winnetka, has the honor ; of being the first girl to receive an | assistantship in the Research Laborâ€" | atory of the Physics Department of | the University of Chicago. | Miss Roberts, a former New Trier high school student, was graduated juice from the apricots to make the sauce. It also may be served a# a coffee cake without the sauce any time you wish, but you â€"will find the sauce quite an addition, I‘m sure. . Apricot Cake 1% cups cake flourâ€"sifted sevâ€" eral times. 3 teas. baking powder. from Smith college last June, having Hoporary Fellowship for study in Physics at that institution. For the past year she has continued her studâ€" ies at the University of Chicago capacity for the coming two years. been awarded the Sophia Smith ‘ ‘Erma Blaine McKendry, prominent as a dramatic reader and active in local dramatic circles, is in New York %4 teas. nutmeg. , 2 tab. melted butter. Mix the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together, cut in the shortâ€" cning‘ as for biscuits, add egg and milk. Sprgad in a fiat pan and cover the top with rows of the apriâ€" cots. after draining them well, using the halves of apricots. Sprinkle over the apricots, the 2 tab. sugar mixed with the % teas. nutmeg and pour over all the 2 tab. metled butter. Bake 35 to 40 minutes at 400. Serve hot with sauce. John Golden chose her for a play to open this spring on Broadway, but WINNETKA GIRL WINS LABORATORY HONORS MRS. MeKENDRY TO PLAY ON BROADWAY when she has completed the Irvine course. While in New York Mrs. McKenâ€" dry Hives at 80 Riverside drive. that mole on your neck." Noodles) Shore Theatre Guild attracted favorâ€" This recipe is for an Apricot Cake My recipe this week is for a desert 1 tab. sugar." 3 tab. butter or other shortening. 1 egg well beaten. ‘* cup milk. 1 large can of apricots "Mary," said the poor prude of a (Next week: Scalloped Salmon and CULINARY HINTS Guild Plays Here is Studyâ€" ing in New York In Vacant Store, 423 W@kflve., Highwood Furniture, New and Secondâ€"hand Glothing and a Friday and Saturday, February 24th and 25th _ Apricot Sauce 5 84 40 North Shore Gas of Home Service by Wine Brewer '.l?ddb'.“-‘ husb. D. Lot 1, blk 8, subdn NE qr see 5, Shiclds. W. H. Murphy et al to F. Duffy & wf. D $200. Lot 3, bik 8,.subdn NE _ J. Santi and wf to C. Minorini and wf WD 10 W hf NW qr see 26, Deerâ€" Santi & wf WD 100. Lot 3, Comâ€" stocks subn, blk 15, Hwood. D. W. Rogers to A. O. Mason & wf WD $10. Lot 3, H. P. L. T. Butman & wf to L. J. Quasey & wt WD 10. Lots 8 and 9, blk 35, North addn to Lake Btuff. M. L. Nahin and husb to C. E. Boynton, WD $10. Lots 27, 28, 29 and 30, Ravine Gardens subdn. M. L. Nahin and husb to W. R. White, WD $10. Lot 41, Ravine Garâ€" N. Brandonisio & wf to M. Branâ€" donisio & wf WD $10. Lot 33, 0. B. Von Lindes subn see 28, Deerfield. C. T. & T. Co. to A. P. W. Graham, D $10. Lot 13, blk 17, Stone & Co‘s Lake Forest addn. & wfi jt tens DD 10. Lot 2 blk 17 in Cigo N S & Milw Râ€"R So to Fan | steel Products Co., D 238.57 SW q: | sec 4, Shields. â€" \| T. A. Larson & wf to C. F. Grnlt.i QCD 10. Lot 27, blk 8, Ravinia Highâ€"| lands. M. L. McCarthy & husb, to L Cessâ€" na & wf WD 10. Lot 13, bik 1, Lake Forest Heights subdn. R. J. Bergeron to W. Mockler, QCD $1. Lot 10, bik 36, H Park C T & T Co to G. M. Demirjian, D 10. Lot 17, bik 8, Branigar Bros Sunset Terrace, Deerfield. C T & T Co. to R. H. Henderson & wfi D $1800. Lots 86 and 95, subdn Hovlands First addn to Deerfield C T & T Co to P. Demirjian, D 10. Lot 16, bik 8, Branigar Bros Sunset Terrace, Deerfield. J. M. Hopkins to J. Griffith, WD 10. Lot 239, Lake Forest. Fiorence M. Straus & husb to A K. Orschel QCD 1. Lot 61 to S. Cut, Fitted and Tailored to Your Individual Order Investigate this service when buying your new Spring suit or topcont! While the prices range from $35 to $65, the chances are might good that you will find just what you have in mind at hents The new Spring woolens in wonderful weaves, new patterns and CITY SALES â€" POURTH FLOOR $19 West Van Buren St. 10. OUR FEATURE PRICE Exery Beauties ridsen, WD $10. Lot 5, F. C. â€" Frankiin Tr & Svings Bk to E. J. Channock, D 10 E hf NE qr see 29, First addn to Deerfield. * F. H. Bartiett to ‘T. Mulder & wf D 10. Lot 7, blk 20, Bartictts Lake View Ests, Shields. W. E. Herr to A. M. Kunz, QCD 10. Lot 1 NE ar sec,5, Shiclds. C. T. & Co. to E. R. Miller & wt ji tens D 10. Lot 3, blk 10, Branigar L. P. Yopp & wf et al, to B. P. Kiefer, WD\l. Lot §3, blk 1 Ravinia Highlands. * m E. P. Daly & wf to J. A. Burke, WD 10. Lot 6, blk 81, H Park. J. A. Burke, to N. A. Daly, WD 10. Lot 6, bik 81, H Park. J. Stonewall & wiâ€"to P. A wWD 10. Lot 24, Hoviands & addn to H Park. «4000000000 husb, WD 10. Lots 25, 26 and 27, bik 1, Hayts Resubdn, Deerfleld. _ _ C. F. McBean & hub, to W. S. Pitcher, WD 47,000. Lot 16, blk 35 "Did you see af you as if yo fare*? "Yes, and did you at him as if I had?" there was a catch in it. "Why d‘you think it‘ll be d cult to keep you engagement Muriel a secret?" "Well, haven‘t tlay the piano when he is dead." Dennis: "I know, but what did e l ave?" Dennis: "What was old Judson werth when he died?" Dan: "No man is worth much Pemmetd. * L C. T. & T. Co to J. G. Anderson, "So you have a daughter, Olsen?" "Yes, a little prodigy." "In what way?" "She is ten years old and doesn‘t ° Dan: "Everything he had!" 11° had to tell Murie®