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was issued by the buildâ€" ent recently to Mr. Peters a for the erection of an building in the section usiness at Braeside. The was begun, but at presâ€" ns are suspended, aceord=â€" rts reaching the office of building inspector. The not known there.s â€" y Building Inspector S. ice since April 1, showâ€" owner, character of imâ€" ocation of improvement 1 cost in each instance: inson, 619. Bronson aveâ€" / $7,000.. > z, 64 Clifton avenue, adâ€" ved to have â€"been due to : cigarette stub, on Monâ€" ome damage in the resiâ€" W. Heath, 641 South St. : a bed and mattress and ruined and a small Kole > wall. The firemen were on had the blaze out. . ‘ Hoskin again warns reâ€" ting out grass fires on He urges that such fires ily on calm days and that zuarded carefully to preâ€" spreading to adjacent The fire department has usy in recent weeks runâ€" ss fires, many of which een avoided if good judgâ€" en used, he says.~ e to show gains as the ces and a good. year is the building industry ing are building permits gular meeting and lunchâ€" iotary club Monday noon, aine hotel, the principal ide by Earl Rice, a memâ€" ~Beloit Rotary club, but resent taking a temporâ€" at Fort Sheridan. :He stingly of his experiences uggestions for the good nization. * Thurs{ay, April 18, 1929 nes Lumber Co., Lincoln , shed, $300. d ins, 616 â€"Skokie: avenue, provements in Highland dolph, 909 County Line n, 423. Green Bay road, and apartment building, mprovements rains This Month yd, 515 South St. Johnsâ€" re, $300. â€" stein Realty Co., 340 S. ge, $300. 4 in Speaksâ€" at tary: Club â€"Session d es Damage louse Furnishings Apartment at ide Is Suspen« Thursday, April 18, 1929 Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. â€"â€"â€"â€"25â€"Gouth Second St:â€" â€" _ â€" â€"â€" Phone Highland Park 391 EARL W; GSELEL C CO. is offering at a sacrifice the following children‘s * dresses to make room for new models: THE JACK & JILL SHOP â€" _ Alcyon Theatre Building 359 Central Avenue ° "* > > m Ph We now carry a complete line of VOLLAND Cards for all occasions â€" Birthdays, Wedâ€" dings, Anniversaries, Baby Announcements, and Cohgratulatipns; etc.; also Bridge Sets, Score Pads, Place Cards in large variety. Your inspection of these lines is invited. 6 Dresseés, size 6 ... 12 Dressé§, size 6 . 12 Dresses, size 10 .. _ 6 Dresses, size 14 . ~_ 2 Dresses, size 16â€" .. THE JACK and JILL Be sure you have a good auto jack in your car. Don‘t take the chance of being stalled on the road for the lack of one when you can get one from us for as low a price as $1. $1 and up Announcement Jacks Prices much less. than cost of garments. Auto tg> Highland Park, Illinois Phone : H. P. 2219 $1.00 3.15 4/? 6.75 T H E â€"P RE S 8 Kenneth L. Towler was elected president of the newly created vilâ€" lage of Bannockburn over Aruthr H. Harrison by a vote of 48 to 82. That was the ‘onlyâ€" opposition. Marshal L. â€"Doty, Jr., was elected village clerk, and the following trustees were named: Richard W. Farmer, William Aiken, Ernest Ginter, Robâ€" ert W. Miller, Charles V. Burghart and . Adolph Goelitz. Bannockburn Elects Towler as President Billiard Association Meets There will be a meeting of the Illiâ€" nois. Billiard association called for the roomâ€"keepers of Lake county in Wauâ€" kegan next Friday, April 19. . While this association is in its tenth year it has in the past confined its activity very largely to Chicago unless it was called upon to handle some distressing problem. Its primary purpose is to keep its own house in order and â€"regulate billiard rooms for a clean moral atâ€" mosphere so that the public may enâ€" joy the. game and sport under reâ€" spectableâ€"conditions. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ {° If you want to fix your garden, come over and see us. . We have everything here. Hardy perennials and rocky plants, also_ . pansies and gladiolus. . Reasonable prices. 2 blocks south of Roger. Williams, l7gé Broadview Ave., Ravinia. â€" Tel. H. P. 2036. * 4 This a Cordial ____ Invitation to __ Visit Our _ Nursery 19~ Prairie® Ate:; Highwood, II1.â€"| deat of troubleâ€" on several sions: Telephone Highland Park 523 â€"| Her husband, he states, is a fteady, heC i un uhn on | hardâ€"working man. o. © P LAN a trip to our nursery Yan‘li son munsh ta intar. * You‘ll see much to interâ€" est you and perhaps you will find a suggestion as to just the very things you need to make your grounds more beauâ€" tiful and fruitful. . ; * Look around and see the fine, healthy, hardy fruit and ornaâ€" mental trees, the beautiful shrubs, vines, fowers and other growing things. You‘ll enjoy every minute of your visit. 3 Specialists in LANDSCAPE GARDENING Charles Fiore Nurseries FOR SALE Women Voters Hear Miss Bertha Bidwell About 60 women attended the anâ€" nual luncheon of the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Wednesâ€" day.. The business meéeting ‘immeâ€" diately followed the luncheon. An interesting perspective of the efforts of this new branch of the league, and a gratifying sense of progress was obtainedâ€"by the yearly reports of the various committees.> e *4 C Mrs. George Chapman presided in the absence of Mrs: George Carr and Mrs. Carr‘s resignation as president (due to other duties for the coming year), was accepted with deep regret. Election of officers then took place, the results of which are as follows: President, Mrs. C. C. Hopkins; first viceâ€"president,. Mrs. E. R. Jerome; second â€" viceâ€"president, ‘Mrs. R. L. Grinnell ; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Moore; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Benson; precinet chairmen, Mrs. F. L. Gehr, Mrs. P. M. Prato, Mrs. J. E. Snobâ€" ble,â€" Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., Mrs. ‘R. R. _Bosworth, Mrs. D. M. Blasier, "Mrs. C. W. Balke. _ : 1. The league felt most honored in having as speaker Miss Bertha Bidâ€" well, president of ‘the Illinois league. Miss Bidwell began with a tributeâ€"to Mrs. Cheney, whose death occurred just a short time ago, and who was oné of the first presidents of the league. She cited her as a splendid example of what the league could mean to a womanr as well as what a woman whose life was perfectly adâ€" justed.to family, state and friends, could â€"meéan toq the league. . _ _ "The league work by no means stops when elections are over, but preparaâ€" tion on the legislative program for theâ€" followingâ€" yearâ€" isâ€" begunâ€"at once. the: state office has many : applicaâ€" tions for information, and the league in its national and state research and study is building upâ€"a very valuable library of impartial, accurate data. and fedexal measures "sponsored â€" by the league, »’om’en on juries ( in secâ€" ond ‘reading)!; mass ballot, the Newâ€" ton bill, etc.}/ She also referred to the council megting, which takes place every. altenhate year in Washington with repregentatives from every state. The.-'gridual change from pione days, .when legislation necessarily a sumed an economic aspect, to the days of women voters, when soci improveméent is more stressed, wou be an interesting study in i With women working to make li bettar for other ‘women, and with su 'agencies\g as the League of Wo Voters to work through, the outld is indeed encouraging. ~ ~â€"Mrs. Thomas Mangan, motherfpft two children, aged 6 and 3 years, was arrested Tuesday night on a. ch of driving a car whie under th nâ€" fluence of liquor.â€" Inf the car with were the two children. ~She was#arâ€" raigned and her bond fixedâ€"at $1§000. The case was continuedâ€"to Aprif 75, and in.default of bail she was faken to the county jail. The childrenfwere placed in care of the juvenile nâ€" tion home in Waukegan pending# furâ€" | ther action. Chief Moroney say§ Mrs. ' Mangan has caused the police & good Woman Arrested Here L For Drunken Driviig â€"