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n Chicago, he Chicago guild, arc ardens," in e gardens. t they may, ty of their . aily to the inarticulate ate. _ They s bring the is well as They only le dressing is infinitely _ something may rest ver ded by es Supt. > that the or distribuâ€" hey were so occasionally the suburbs after it. more than d refreshed when they p hope." ... )oth â€"of ‘the ery Friday 30 a. m. at n in Highâ€" ‘ary >: Location f the Glenâ€" horized the om the Vilâ€" : once occuâ€" hool at 654 ial changes > Hawthorn repairs on 1 be closed , beginning omber 16. he privilege ks to. keep hland Park ontributing ns for the h the year, mmittee is seeing that rotten. But th generous n of flowâ€" d last sumâ€" that were m (five in e with unâ€" quantities, xes so that the sun. In ed the subâ€" iry requires ind the exâ€" ministration use of the blic library work has er received man of the hland Park letter .was y, superinâ€" Nurses‘ Asâ€" wrote: have often nd in fact, st 1, 1929 Thursday, August 1, 1929 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received for cbolkeo‘mtrv:e;io? of a conâ€" crete cement si ve (5) feet in width to be laid on m;l.nmd in front of the fcllowing described property. Lots G and 62, Deere Park Subdivision. Lots 1 and 12, Resub. Ravine Manor. Thnts 7 8 9. 10, 11 and 12, Hill & Stone‘s se B PCO o k Car S 100‘ N 800‘ E 170 that part SW! SW See. 31â€"48â€"13 lying West of Sheridan Road. s 100‘ N 100‘ E 170‘ that part SW SWL4 See. 31â€"43â€"13 lying West of Sheridan Road. s 100‘ N 600‘ E 170‘ that part SW%, SWL See. 31â€"48â€"13 lying West of Sheridan : Road. S 73‘ N 1045.87" E of W 194.8‘ that part SW SW!4 _ See. 31â€"48â€"13 lying West of Sheridan Road. â€" * N 172.87"° S 432.8‘ E of W 194.8‘ that part SWW%, SW1 See. 81â€"43â€"13 â€" lying West â€" of Sheridan Road. ~ (Ex. N 1045.87‘) and. (Ex.. W 206.68‘) that part. SW# SW!4 Sec. 31â€"43â€"13 lying West of Sheridan Road °. as a whole in accordance with. the ordinance therefor. â€" te«= +o ky Said bids will be received by ‘the Council at its office in the City Hall; Highland Park, IMlinois, until T7:30 o‘clock P. M. on the 19th day of August, 1929, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. 1 HX ep ced og 1 vie C en es Lots 1, 8, 8, *Sk 15 DT Sheridan ‘Road Subdivision. h e e oo it o eng it The specifications will be furnished at the NOTICE Your present car is acceptable as cash. And our plan for term payments makes the ‘ purchase easy. : : CADILLAC LA SALLE Evanston Branch 1810 Ridge Ave. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY CHOOSE YOUR â€" _ USED CAR . ‘~ ‘now" â€" ~x>~*<‘~~ Tor T ty FALL DRIVING AND OTHER GOOD USED CARS Select your usedâ€"car in a buyet's'marketâ€" nowâ€"in the period of advantageous prices and farger stocks. : Cau _ The fall demand for used cars is at hand. A purchase now assures you the mostcar value for your dollars. *4 is office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City _ ‘The contractor willâ€"be paid in nonâ€"interest bearing sidewalk warrapts _as provided by la w. ; of said improvement.will be required to enter into bond in the sum* equal to the amount of their bid with sureties to be approved by the Mayor when entering into the contract for the construction of said improvement, All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, for a sum of not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. ca No proposal or bid will be ednsidered unâ€" less accompanied by check herein provided. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. â€" _ â€" â€"> _ 2 y42" We s | cce t h Auntcad By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. § C V. C. MUSSER, 99.9% City Clerk 2223 Notice is hereby given that sealed bidg will be received for the constructionâ€" of ‘a conâ€" cret> cement sidewalk five (5) feet in width to be laid on the south side of Walker Aveâ€" nu> in front of Lot 8, Block 43, As a whole The successful bidder for the construction NOTICE T HE PRES S Highland Park Branch 108 No. First St. The successful bidder for the construction of said improvement will be required to enter ‘nto bond in the sum equal to the amount of their bid with sureties to be approved by the "Mayor when entering into the contract for the construction of said improvement. & . in ecceordance with the ordinance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Council et its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illineis, until 7:30 o‘clock P.M. on the *’tb dey of August, 1929, at which time and place theyâ€" will be publicly opened and read. C Ee it on e im atF .. The specifications will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City, The contractor will be paid in nonâ€"interest ::cm_'lng sidewalk. warrants as provided by a w. ~ Al} proposals or bids must be: accompanied by a certified check payable to the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, for a sum of not less than ten per cent (10%) of the aggregate of the proposal. No proposal or bid will be considered unâ€" less accompanied by check herein provided. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids if they deem it best for the public 22â€"23 _ 'By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. k c 4 _~â€"‘VÂ¥. C. MUSSER, City Clerk WAR AVIATOR TELLS OF HEDGEâ€"HOPPING Forméer Lieutenant in Air Serâ€" vice Describes How Darâ€" ing Deeds Were Done . Licutenant John J. Niles,who was in the air service in France, tells of an aviator‘s idea of a good time when not on duty. .' FVOV. VH UMCS * "Nowadays veteran aviators look back very fondly to the flying they did in theâ€"war. â€" Somehow those days were the halcyon daysâ€"the days of irresponsible aviationâ€"the: days of many planes and many mechanics and a bountiful Uncle Sam to pay the reckoning. We were younger then, the average age of Air Service men ‘"in 1917 being from twenty to twentyâ€"five, with a much greater perâ€" centage of twenties. * "We did our work in spurts. We flew as often as the weather was good and that was about two days out of three. The. nonâ€"flying. days were spent in gaming, visiting, ‘grousing‘ at the bad weather, and relaxing from the strain of flying. * ‘"From the very beginning we had been fascinated by dangerous flyingâ€" feats. There was a standing purse among some of our boys for the first man to ‘fly through the Arc de Triâ€" omphe in Paris. None of our outfit tried it, but a Frenchman did it one day, anpd the news got around in spite of the censorship of the Paris press. It seemed that the French authorities were trying to discourage daredevilâ€" ing . within . the corporate limits of the city of Paris. But one fine day a Frenchman landed a Caudron on the roof of the Galeries Lafayette. The Galeries Lafayette is a departâ€" ment store right in the very middle of Paris. The pilot was arrested, tut h> didn‘t mind, as hs had won a very handsome wager. . "Up to this time about the only thing our â€" particular â€" outfit had achieved was some rather spectacular hedgeâ€"hopping. Hedgehopping was a term given to a kind of flying where the. planes skim the tops of trees and hedges, zooming buildings, teleâ€" phone ‘lines, > bridges, and smokeâ€" stacks, at an average speed of one hundred © and . twentyâ€"five miles . an hour. The casualty list among the kedgehoppers was highâ€"too high, when there was a war to fight. But, in spite of the orders from Aviation Headquarters, â€" hedgeâ€"hopping â€" conâ€" tinued." â€" Round table tops of enormus dimâ€" ensions are cut in single boards of padauk wood from the Andaman‘Isâ€" lands, a fine hard redwood to which one of the botanical exhibits in Field Muscum of Natural History is deâ€" voted. They are cut directly across the huge logs in wheel sections. ~ _ You can‘t blame Ambassador Dawes for not wanting to dress up in knee breeches. Suppose he should happen to run into some of the boys from back home. WATCH FOR Our DOLLAR DAY Specials Smith‘s _ "If it‘s new â€" Smith‘s have it! Kagt 13