The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vOLUME ZEVH fire,° Sunday afterncon, Oct.. 7 at|L; 8:80 o‘clock. thnl-hhml'h to attend. 3 in :‘chu::n:i-‘-b-n.rdi -u-c'ml-f«hn-& in sn pietrnnn Mbhmhmm fire,° Sunday afterncon, Oct. ? at on Christian Science | dence, 1545 Judson avenue. â€" * Precinet No. 6â€"From Chicago aveâ€" nue south to Elm place, and Eim place extended, to west line of townâ€" ship, all west of tracks. Polling place, J. L. Muzik‘s store, 506 North Green Bay road. | Precinet No. 7â€" All south from -."hnbw-v-..nl west tracks. Polling place, Brand Brothers store, 530 Central avenue. Precinet No, 8â€"â€"All south of Deerâ€" :‘mdmflhct.hl- Lincoin and Walnut svenues. rmances the Mn t ANNOUNCE LECTURES ON_| havs gieen o. The play, "Enter Polling place, Deerfieldâ€"Shields high to hogistration may be made at thc regular polling plices in the several precineis in each township. ‘The ter ritory covered by the voting preâ€" cincts in Deerfleld township and the polling place in each are herewith deâ€" scribed. Clip this list out and preâ€" rerve it, as the precinets and pol!‘ng places will be the same on the November 6 election day: ‘ Precinet No. 1â€"All of the city of H:ghwood north of Bloom street, on' to il‘ghwood City Hall. on Precinet No. 2â€"From Bloom stieet All precinets will be open, accordâ€" iny to County Clerk Lew A. Ecrdee, on the two general registration days. tee thore are 11,796 straight Republican votes in the county, although Presiâ€" dent Coolidge received 18,306. The Democratic â€" and _ LaFollette vote brought the total up to 23,676. Foliticians anticipate that more inan 25,000 ballots will be counted this fall. Un thore votes It is explained that registration days im Lake county are not the aame as those in Cook county. Local readâ€" ers of Chicago newspapers have been somewhat misled in this respeci, it 1+ understood. n the basis of the 1924 election ne:t toâ€"make sure by visiting the registration places on either October tha: a person voting must have reâ€" sic d a year in the state, 90 days in thâ€" county and 30 days in the preâ€" cict at the time of the election. use who have not moved from ther 1:â€"cinct in the county since they last «ied probably will find their names ace Lated in the poll books, but it is on election day, November 6, and may be usable to cast their ballots. If you have moved from one preâ€" cinct to another since the last elecâ€" tion in the county at which you voted, be sure to see that your name is regâ€" istered in the precinct in which you are sow living. The law requires s umss ran and has sco First Church of Christ, of | Rroadway Registration days in Lake county this year will e on October 16 and Dates Not Same af in Cook Co., Precinet No. 3â€"From Vine avenue REGISTRATION Signs Erected iMmiy,,, ARE OCT. u% al Fiolation of Lau"®" of : . 10| the Graeme Pinyers will present the must :bfiifif:m"w «rB. zbfiubh herself appears in the leading role "The Show Off," in which Jos. Drisâ€" coll scored another hit, and further entrenched himsel{ in the hearts of Alcyon _ Friday â€" night â€" audiences, proved one of the most successful The popularity of the Graeme Players continues to grow apace. This excellent stock company organâ€" ization which presents a performance every Friday evening at the Alcyon theater, more and more each week, continues to delight theaterâ€"goers of the North Shore. Their performance p!gyvthpGrn-ePhymhw; in the matter or establishment of an apaitment house in residence disâ€" trict also brought into court and the defendant has agreed to discontinue such violation. If this is not done the charge will be pressed and penalâ€" ty exacted, it is stated. & The city also has taken steps to‘} prosecute violations of the zoning| ordinance. Warrants were obtained | against two tea rooms in residence | districts and the persons operating! the same have promised the corporaâ€" | tion counsel that they will disconâ€"| tinue violations. On this basis the | city agreed not to press the cases, unless there is further violation. i A vialation of the zoning ordinance | erected by obtaining a permit and having the sign properly inspected. Permits are required for any sign over 132 square feet in mrea; frontâ€" age consent and some other regulaâ€" tions are features of the ordinance. Signs may be erected in business disâ€" trict by filing bond and paying necâ€" essary fees. MISS GRAEME APPEARS IN "ENTER MADAME®" Harry Langdon "Heart Trouble" Is Feature Picture Toâ€" boards which have been put up unâ€" der the conditions imposed by the ordinance will be affected in the camâ€" paign to rid the city of these objecâ€" Drastic action has been taken by the city authorities during the past week in the direction of removing all signs and billboards in the city which have not been erected in compliance with the ordinance governing these things. A number of signs and billboards said to be in violation of the ordiâ€" nance have been torn down and reâ€" moved by city officers, and the city plans to vigorously enforce the orâ€" dinance in the premizes hereafter. City .officials declare that the adâ€" ministration is convinced that such advertising is of little benefit â€" bvvnduhru!ouig‘fln:g. ing of this kind is concerned the city administration is not interested therein. ‘ Miss Sigrid Graeme Night .. _ TEAM BEGINS SEASON | Marson: Cosch F. 1 Brown consié: â€" rown nwnfl-&nm ers him o%e of the ablest punters in sists of many former Deerfleldâ€"| the middle west and.expects to use hhh'flfiyhfi‘- :m&nn‘-:-:-“h game next .-hv-oa'l.dl%ndl'hld Besides starring at halfback on at 2:30 p.m. with the Wolverines a|the grid squad, Martin is active in M&QO“ mwmmuummm club has with them this year as coach | point man on the Lake Forest cinder 'fi“fi-hh cutit. He is captainâ€"clect of the ANNUAL MEETING OF e lss t & NHOSPTTAL AUXILIARY | Considered â€" Most Dangerous 'l'h-â€"l-n:‘k&dth'o- mh?lllhnh- Park hospital will be held in Trinity Srtracs haem "the Th 2t 1 shine "ii| se & vennky at me onnind ul the 10, at 10 o‘clock. At.h'vmdfl'(hh-tityo‘ &*mq&mtâ€"%gmm-m this past year will be read. Also the | afternoon, one of the acts in the colâ€" election of new officers takes place|lege backficld will be T. N. H. nt&hho-nhcm(fi")ln&'ll,vvnhmb- -brmunhmufi-cw.&u there hlhamu-d_mhl&rmln- ter the business meeting luncheon | tin is considered one of the most danâ€" will be served at 12:80. gerous triple threat men in the hisâ€" | Large New Locker Room to quite well known in the community in which he lived, where he had many friends. The sympathy of all is extended the widow, and daughter, Miss Alice, who survive. The funeral service will be held Saturday at H. M. Prior company‘s chapel, and burial will be in Rosehill cernetery. 4, 1877. Mr. McCreight was an exâ€" meregmpoevumay tory of football at the college, and HIGHWOOD FOOTBALL I!- Tikely to cause trouble for tht avenue, Highwood, died Wednesday morning at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, aged 51 years and 29 days. He was born in Philadelphia, P., Sept. As a sort of farewell to the lecker room old locker room day, is to be observed at the club Tuesday, Oct. 9. Luncheon will be served at noon and a special golf tournament will take place in the afternoon. A getâ€"toâ€" gether dinner will be served at 7 o‘clock and a business meeting will follow. Passes Away Wednesday Mornâ€" this time, it is certain that a large loâ€"ker room will be erected to replay,; the present one, which is to be tora down. This improvement will alter appreciably the appearance of the buildings of one of the oldest golf clubs in the Chicago region and will be a notable improvement in every way it is promised. DANIEL C. CREIGHT OF HIGHWOOD IS DEAD The club program for the season comprises many interesting and inâ€" structive features as well as social (Continued on page 7) under Madame Marie Therese Monâ€" day _ pifternoons. Mrs. _ Merrili‘s course begins on Thursday, Oct. 18 at tenâ€"thirty. The intermediate class in French will be held from three to four, Monday afternoons, and the adâ€" vanced clas from four to five. Both courses consist of ten lessons and meet for the first time on Monday, October 15. In addition to the regular proâ€" grams, Ossoli is offering a course of six lectures on current events and book reviews by Mrs. Anthony F. Merrill on Thursday mornings; and two courses in French conversation wild fantastic Russian dances to the most exquisite and difficult arias oi the old masters. One of the most pleasing features is a group of beauâ€" tiful Russian folk songs, accompanâ€" ied by haunting Russian balalikas. Extensive â€" improvements to the Exmoor country club are in contemâ€" plation, it is understood, and while definite figures are not available at EXMOOR CLUB PLANS EXTENSIVE ADDITION OSSOLJ CLUB OPENS ~ asoy OCTOBER 9 RUSSIAN PROG‘M PLANNED Daniel C. The opening meeting of the Ossoli Take Place of Present One; > Farewell Tournament Many Interesting Features; for PARK, ILLINOIS, . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 with Mrs. A. B. Cook, 683 Pleasant court on Friday, Oct. 12 at 2 o‘clock. of the program committee and an inâ€" teresting club year is anticipated. Lo etnmmnngrstmemtorgs the Social ctub. _ _ _ _ _ = _ N. A. U. WILL, HOLD s mhflhl:;‘bnhu + CARD PARTY mlhhm‘MAMflfl'mhn- . _A card and bunco party will bel pected this comine Saturdaw °cho at the annual meiet;n{,‘â€"sâ€"ep;{e;b;â€"fi at the Moraine hotel, followed by luncheon and a lecture by Mrs. Maud MARTIN IS FOOTBALL ACE OF COLLEGE TEAM This is the beginning of the new club year, with Mrs. W. Ross Marâ€" vin as president, Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, first _ viceâ€"president; . Mrs. â€" Arthur Frambeim, se c on d viceâ€"president; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, secretary; Mrs. Cornelius S. Nicoud, correspondâ€" ing secretary and Mrs. Fred Miller, The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club will be held Friâ€" day, October 12 at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler, 1925 Groveland avâ€" enue, with Mrs. Robert R. Bosworth assisting. Doretta Klaber a garden designer of Highland Park will speak, her subâ€" ject being "The Design of the Smail: dorscment if she will present her card from said club, to the memberâ€" ship chairman, Mrs. Carleton Harkâ€" nes:, Tel. H. P. 287. The Fine Arts Department will conâ€" duct a study group in the mornings of the first Tuesday of each month at the club. Different members will report on Art exhibits and there will be talks by various artists. If efficient interest be manifested, the group will visit the exhibitions in Chicago, there on certain days. Special lectures are part of the program. The growth of this department depends upon the reâ€" sponse of members who by signing post cards sent all, have signified t*Heir interest in art. With Meeting on Friday at the Home of Mrs. Joseph RAVINIA GARDEN CLUB f TO BEGIN NEW YEAR The calendar of events promises a year of unusual and varied interâ€" ests. The individual tastes of each member will receive special attention and stimulation through three chanâ€" nels of educational subjects. which are to be features under the departâ€" ment heads of Fine Arts, Social Servâ€" ice and Education. On Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 2:30 the H. P. Woman‘s club will open its doors for the season of 1928â€"29. Lectures under these departments will be given during the year and all members will find it advisable to carefully scan the subjects selected and subscribe to the course which presents the greatest field for indiâ€" vidual work and interest. Committee Wants Names The membership committee would be glad to have the names of those wishing to join the club, before the opening date if possible. Any memâ€" ber of a Federated elub is eligible for membership without furthur enâ€" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH Mrs. Joseph B. Deibler is chairman (Continued on page 5) OF WOMAN‘S CLUB Park Pregs Features of officers took place for Mr. and Mrs. Doble left Wednesâ€" day to attend the Rock River conferâ€" ence and after that they will visit their son, George, in Rockford. Later they expect to locate a permanent home, but just where they have not definitely determined. GALA DANCE SATURDAY > AT WITTEN HALL Starting next Saturday and conâ€" the winter, the Highland Park soâ€" cial club will conduct dances at Witâ€" for those with whom he has been so Musical selections were presented by Mr. J. H. Nichols and Mr. H. V. Nichols; Mrs. Bessie Okey sang a solo and Mrs. Fuller and Miss Adeline Evans a duet. As a token of the appreciation of the congregation for his faithful servâ€" ices here in the past five years the oC SiSe on tamh prompanied or ts accompai good wishes of all. He accepted the gift with touching expression of his love for the church and friendshin Bletsch and W. H. Holgate and these speakers in behalf of the church and the community voiced the thoughts which were in all minds as to the sorâ€" row generally felt at the departure of these good friends and the hopes This also is his fiftieth year in the ministry and the fortyâ€"first year that he has been in the Rock River conâ€" ference of his church. He is both leaving Highland Park and retiring from the ministry, and because of these facts the reception was one in which much sentiment was manifested and there were expressions of deep regret at the departure of these esâ€" timable people from the community and also many good wishes for their Last Friday evening a farewell reâ€" ception was given for the Rev. and Mrs. William D. Doble at the Highâ€" land Park M. E. church last Friday evening, where Mr. Doble has been pastor of the local church for five years. \ The Fire department is more than anxious to do all within its power to reduce the fire loss, and proctect citiâ€" zens‘ property. With your assistâ€" ance in giving clear location of the fire, the Department is in a position to get to the fire with the least posâ€" sible delay. This is an opportune time to instruct all within your homes of the importance of this message. E. C. HOSKIN Fire Prevention week is to be obâ€" served from October 7 to 13. Previâ€" ous to, or during, this week, memberâ€" ship of the Fire department will visit all business places throughout the city, making inspections to remove hazards, and recommending necessary changes to make conditions safe from This would be an appropriate time for every citizen to make an inspecâ€" tion of his home. Look over your heating plants, flues, have them cleaned if necessary, remove rubbish and see that inflammables are safeâ€" ly stored, see that your electric apâ€" pliances are in safe condition. It is of the utmost importance to remember that in the event of reportâ€" ing a fire call to the department, to give the address and street. Rememâ€" ber that you are the one and only means of putting the department in motion with the least possible delay. Time and again persons reporting fire calls have taken the receiver of the telephone from the book and shouted "fire," and have left the teleâ€" phone. The telephone is the only means the Fire Department has of communicating with the party needâ€" ing assistance, and if the connection is broken it leaves the Department helples to assist them. fire hazards in the city are pertinâ€" ent and should be read carefully by all citizens. He says: Methodist Pastor Leaving City and Retiring from Conâ€" ference; Gift preservance of Fire Prevention week, Oct. 13, is furnished by City Fire Marshal E. C. Hoskin and the sugâ€" gestions made for the reduction of FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR REV. W. H. DOBLE Fire Chief Urges . Reduction of Fire Hazards in Homes Appmprinte_hllt_s were made by The following regarding the local NA,\ may be their Fire Marshall Onwuhpnl‘l‘hfic 17 and 18, the ladies of the Wcâ€"-l&-dth':‘ Chiedd.:.(l.vhh.'l rummage on Roger Williams enu®, in the building east of the ) Anton J. Cermak is well known to The~fgople of Lake county for his acâ€" tivity in Chicago politics and in conâ€" nection with the forest preserves of Cook county. He is now at the head his time toward the securing of large tracts of park land. Peter Waller has been active in democratic circles for some time and is regarded as being among the leadâ€" ers of the state party. state, Capt. William D. Meyering, is a muchâ€"decorated veteran of the World War who lost an arm during that tonflict. William Rothmann will be on hand to talk on the campaign issues. This man has made an extensive study of the democratic policies. preserves and has done much during RUMMAGE SALE IN Woman‘s Civic Club Sponsors Sale in Building East of There is to be a concert by the Elks‘ band which will start at 8 o‘clock. Following a number of selecâ€" tions the first of the speakers will be introduced by John O‘Keefe, of Highâ€" land Park, who is head of the arâ€" rangements, as chairman of the Lake County Democratic committee. One of the largest Democratic gatherings ever seen in Lake county is promised for Friday evening when Floyd E. Thompson and four other Democrats will speak at the Wauk gan high school gymnasium. }£ program will start at 8 o‘clock. In addition to former Judge Thompson, who is now the democraâ€" tic candidate for governor, the folâ€" lowing speakers are scheduled to apâ€" pear: Anton J. Cermak, candidate for the United States senate; Peter Waller, candidate for lieutenant govâ€" ernor; Captain William D. Meyering, candidate for secretary of state and William Rothmann, who wili talk on the national issues. Chairman John O‘Keefe of the Lake County Democratic central comâ€" mittee is as "busy as a nailer" these day’sT~ Application of the Western Union Telegraph company for permission to furnish a personal bond instead of a surety bond covering the erection of sign at their premises on St. Johns avenue was rejected. BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY IS HELD FRIDAY NIGHT Judge Thompson to Speak at ‘ Waukegan; Other Candiâ€" For water mains in Ravinia Dells subdivision _bids were: Highways Const. Co., $3487; Krejei Const. C8., $3723.20; James Vitti & Son, $4,â€" 040.70; E. A. Meyer Const. Co., $3,â€" 478.80; D. McNeill, $3,696.95; T. J. Prendergast Co., $3,994.28; Widman & Berkman, $3,337. Council Proceedings Proceedings of the city council are reported in brief as follows: The request of E. E. Leonard for permission to remove a portion of the sidewalk on Carol court was reâ€" ferred to Commissioner Brown. The city clerk was instructed to reâ€" (Continued on page 7) For pavement in Ridgewood place tbids were: Highland Const. Co., $3,â€" 455.50; E. A. Meyer Const. Co., $3,â€" 637.70. Bids were received for sanitary sewers in Idlehour subdivision as folâ€" lows: E. A. Meyer Const. Co., §$1,â€" 199.10; D. MecNeill, $1106.25; Krejei Const. Co., $1081.14; Widman & Berkman Co., $973.60; Highway Const. Co., $1,000. Bids for water mains in the same subdivision: Highways Const. Co., $1601.00; Krejci Const. Co., $1850.00; E. A. Meyer Const. Co., $1625.00; D. McNeill, $1668.00; Widman & Berkâ€" man Co., $1571.00. Several bids on improvements were received by the board of local imâ€" provements at the regular meeting of the council and board on Monday evening, and a number of other matâ€" ters of <importance received attenâ€" tion of both bodies. Several Contracts to Be Let _ Shortly; Other Business at : COUNCIL AND BOARD MEET RECEIVE BIDS FOR dates; O‘Keefe, Chairman RAVINIA OCTOBER 17â€"18 Monday Night NUMBER