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I be begun pectation is be ready for probably in tog mustm to Mr. Eu elepho’ne II on Co. Gets 20; To struction of l paving was rs Construc- nd Park at city council he contract ids for the nd all'were tiered, City eports. The )mpany was List Awarded Wide ", Bay road to {tends from of the pres-" the county than a mile. act in width, b are atraih hament this 1 on Satur- b, finals of: "(led the folk re Meier at“ e Luttér of Mrs. Erma :iety group; of the Ising- of the first arstensen of -Mrs. Edna 1901: group; L Crusoe. ,warded the Liest of tho or Lawrenz nerine Glow starch group; chool group, the Sehinle- Dobbins of ", Mrs. Rob. e 43) Ie work will ile it .is in ieboured Ir,1 e43) ' - e 'e6rnphitcd t, and after xder of, the 9- successful- It cf all at- eelebraticn 'day was a _ attendance attractions. rnantenl, wt 19, 1929 KY laying of lg with the 'ARDED Among other new features are the Paatlex spring suspension and chim- ney me rubber 'shoek insulators. The 1jtkffis,' new in design, are called "Arqhitlrnie." _ _ ’ Aririnteresthrtr innovation in the 77 and the 70 is the four-speed ttearset, which Chrysler is calling. the "multi- range gear shifty-2' It ir somewhat different from (Ether four-speed trans- missions." low $1,000. Several notable" changes appear in these new lines, including a four-speed gearset and a downs draft carburetiqn system“ The en- .L'ines are larger and more powerful, providing increased speed and ins proved performance. TheAirice range 15 from $985 to $1,765. .* J. B, Deibler arinounees the arrival of the 1930 Chrysler models which will cohiist of four lines, three new sixes and the Imperial 80, 'which.is continued. fg the three neiv' lines, the Seventy-si ven succeeds the sev- 'mty-five, the Seventy succeeds ‘the Sixty-five and the 'Sixtwsix is a brand new offering, -the first siwiith We Chrysler name to be priced be- - Fritz Geiser, chairman of the Golf committee, has aridnged that the last big golf tournament of the year is to be held at the” Nipirersink' Golf club August 21st, and that every member of the Chamber of Com- merce, Rotary club, Lion§,club and other' merchants, are to be invited. (Cont'inued on Page 40) A communication from the Or- phan’s 'Automobile Day association was read, asking that the Chamber of . Commerce again provide transpor- tation tor the children of the Dorcas home toand from Lincoln Park on August 21st. T Sol: St. Peter made a motion,: seconded "and. carried, .that.the"Chamber of Commerce have these children' 'as gpests for that day and _thatiirju1htfr"a bus f6r their picnic. -. Albert Larson announced that the United Stated Vetertyt's hospital committee had arranged for Axel Christensen, noted radio artist, to entertain the inmates on august 21, and. urges that members attend this' function if possible. . . ent. The-firm of Hattsttrotir & Sanders, 391 Central "iiveniie, Highland Park was voted in as a member of; the Highland' Park Chamber of 9Com- meree.' V . Marked by much interest and en- thusiasm, the regular monthly meet- imr"of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday 'sv-' ening.at the Green Teapot, preceded by the usual fine dinner.at 6:30, dur- ing which mass singing of favorite songs was 'sue,a__tesrttsre,' with Robert Deibler Announcing V Nesy Chrysler Models songs was k. tenure, wan “open Schneider 'd5d piano and G. J, Irir1kelpo leading the singing. About 45 members were present.' . _ Piresident Udell introduced Mr. John B. Mailing, Whose topic "Freak Legislation" was listened to with a great deal ot interest by. those pres- COMMERCE CHAMBER MONTHLY MEETING c,ilrd Attindanee and Much En- thusiasm Tuesday Night; . Business Matters Thursday, Augustus, 1929 Paul Lencioni, son of A. Lencioni, who was seriously injured in an auto. mobile accident nearly two weeks ago, is reported improving satisfactorily at the Highland Park hospital. For some time his condition was consid- ered quite critical, his friends report. Many activities and much interest has been constantly maintained by Highland Park women at Great Lakes, not only by _the D.A.R., but also 'bywthe Highland Park Wommr's club', the American Legion Auxiliary and other organizations, and a day of especially planned schedule of events offers a valuable opportunity to. gain a larger vision of this part of our nation's business, the report declares. T ' s Last Saturday eveniflg J. B. Gar- nett received .a telegram to the effect that his father, S. G. Garnett, was seriously ilLabhis home _in LaCrosse, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Garnett left immediately for that city. Yesterday a letter was received here from them announcing the.death of the elde'r Mr. Garnett, which occurred Tuesday; They planned to leave Ghrednesday for Rock Island, after a short service at the home of Mrs. Ruggles in La- Crosse, and the ceremonies at Rock Island are toxbe held at 10 o'elock this morning. 'uThe many friends of the Garnetts id this city extend sin-. cere sympathy." or _ It Was an impressive and inspiring sight, says the report, to -see the bronzed boys in khaki. march onto' the parade ground, company after com- pany, and-it helped the spectgtors to realize the extent and signitipanee of this gretoioportunity offered thous- ands of boys each year. _ Daughters of the Ameriearr Revolul tion o.f Illinois were guests at Fort Sheridan last Thursday and women from an overthe state guns at the invitation. of General Conrad and en- joyed a very interesting and informa- tive day witnessing the aetiyities of the Citizens,Military Training camp, aeeordintrAo reports from the local D.A.R. chapter, Everything possible was done for the entertainment and comfort of the guests. Guides were provided for a tour of inspeetio"n. of the camp, chairs provided for viewing the races and games and delightful music and re- freshments featured the reception at the offkerg' club which closed the day's events. - An equally instructive and delight- ful day is .ekpeeted on August 21, when the members will be entertained at Great Lakes, and it is hoped that many of the women of the local chap- ter may be able to avail theGselvisis of this opportunity to meet members from all over the state. ll The state regent of the D.A.R., Mrs. Dixson, and other state officers were present and also many members of the local chapter on the north shore, including the regent, Mrs. J. B. Garnett. . _ r".-. . Paul Lencioni Is Rgported Improving J. B. Garnett's Father . Dies in LaCrosse, Wis. . A. R. Members Enjoy Visit to Ft. Sheridan Training Camp Aug. THE PRESS . An 'ice pick and hammer were used to beat the woman, the police believe, and these jnstruTtnts, have been turned over to William D. McNally, eorimer's 'chemist of Cook county, who is analyzing the weapons 'for traces of human blood. "G01. Smith is "eonfNertt that the ice pick will Ci, show blood as ht believes it is evi., dent to the eye. ' A buffet supper and bridge party will be held this evening (Thursday) at Briergate Golf. club. Supper will be sewed from 6:30 to.8 p. m. Bridge will begin promptly. at eight o’clock. . The day’s fun will start at noon Saturday. Aug. 24 with a children's mardi was and picnic lunch " Jew.. ett park, This will be followed by field day exercises for the youngsters, a baseball game, two hours of enter: tainment by the’W.L.S. barn dance trio, a boxing exhibition; a 2000 feet parachute jump from a plane, dane.. ing and numerous other amusements. It's a big doys fun---" mark it on your calendar and be present " noon at Jewettottrk---ttnd plan to stay un- til mianight. . . Sullivan 'Is Held to . Grand Jury on Charge of Killing Landlady George Sulivan, 49-year old golf caddy, arrested in eoittteetion with the death of Mrs.. George McGraw, his landlady, last week, on Saturday was held to *the‘October grand jury, w1thout bail, after he had waived pre- liminary hearing on a charge of mm: der, in Justice A. E. JUnith's court. Soon after the ride Sullivan noti- fied police that he had found his landlady in a dying condition at home. They held him after the report be- cause they found his chest scratched Ntihisrshirt_marked with blood. . . The prisonér denied that' heGit- nessed or played "any part in the beat- ing. ' -Plans for thepserfierd Legion Day e'elebraiion are maturing 7 rapidly-d and this year's event bids fair to be the bimrest one ever put on brDedr- field Post. At an inquest held just prior to the preliminary hearing the coron- er’s jury, under Coroner John L. Tar. lor, 'of Libertyville, found that the victim had died. of wounds inflicted bp'blunt instruments ‘and fiom the etidenee they recommended that Sul- livan be held to the irahd jury on a charge of murder. " Chief Moroney holds the. theory that Sullivan 1.reat'the,wornan to a ryirs near 'death during a frenzy of jealouSy.~ They were both cured drug addicts, according to Sullivan,- and he had lived at the home sometime, The beating followed, the return of the wo.man, who was 48 years old, from an automobile ride with two former rodmers. They sold her a car, the police report. , Sullivan-waived his defense at the preliminary hearing and was not represented by counsel; _ _ » States Attorney in Chirger . . States Attorney A. V. Smith, who authorized the warrant Aug. 5, when the woman died,' took charge of the hearing) 7 Deerfield Legion Day . Opens With Mardi Gras _ Butret Supper Might ‘PLAN FINE PROGRAM FOR ROltllhN'8 CLUB Although the Highland Park Wom- an’s club does not function as a club during the summer months, club of- fieers, committee chairmen and their committees have. been working on plans for 1929-8iPand already have a most interesting program outlined for next season. The program com- mittee, Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman, has secured many brilliant-and fam.. ous lecturers and artists and the study classes offer unusual opportun- ities along diversified lines of study. The first meeting of the club will he}: musical ott, Tuesday, October 15. The-elub'trnew' president, Mrs. Eras- tus R. Phelps will preside.andWrts. Arthuf Byfield will be the artist. Program' Outline . The following. program. although incomplete, gives a survey of the of the year's offerings: ' _ November 6--Mrs. Sinchir Lewis .....Buuil November 19--Mr. 10. E. Rom, author 'of _,...-:......-.-.....,,'" of the Earth ..Dram A: A Social Force in A Democracy January 2b-Amr Neill ...............-.._...Violinint February 4-Bvehrtur meeting. _ Play WGartick Players from'Lake Fast U. March '-9rrnerta Stratum Parker -ru-r, . ..H...‘..._.u'h-ayel Venus A College Eduation April I-R. E. Pattison Kline _-,-.---.-.'.. WWlnt Do You .Think When You Think April 15---Atttiaal meeting .......... --. _ . Study» Classes Study classes will begin their work before_the opening date of the club. The class in Current Events, Citizen- ship and Parliamentary Law T will meet Friday, October 4, at ten o'eloek at the club house and every two weeks thereafter. Mrs. Maurice Lie- ber, whose great ability in thiFfip1d is well known, will again be instruea tor. An idea of the work is given in the topics to be presented. October 4--Aharrent new of the Summer October yr,---:-----,'"""":?' -Amerieanimis November I-- ' _.", -- ' New Laws Thit Affect” our Homes. " November 15--Some New Ekrueatipnat Methods December M----......' In Congress Doing January lrr-.-A Parliamentary Point of View January It-- _ ' Our Responsibility in A World That Changes. Outline of Feature Events to Beahtioyed During Coming' Season; Classes - - Mis., Arthur Ratt,Ha. P. 115235 chairman. . '0! __.....-....-..,.....'..,.-;",")"- Decerytter It-r-pr, Is F, énlwher :----~----~-‘ French classes will be organized on Tuesday, October 8 at the‘club house. Mrs. Theresa Ullian, wife of Ito- mano Ullian of MII Laurel avenue passed away Monday morning " two o'eloek, at her home as the re- sult of new trouble. She was forty- six years old and was born in Italy. Mr. and Mrs..Ulian came to this country twenty years ago, living ,in Iowa eight years before mming to Highland Park. ‘” Funeral iaw’ices were hehtat nine- thirty o’clock yéBterday morning wednesday) at St. James Catholic e uIph,.,Hisrhwotid. the Rev. Father Baily officiating. Burial was in Me- morial Park cemetery. ‘ She leaves to survive her, her bus;- band, four children, Anthony, Romf, Mrs. Sam Gore and John and one grandson, Robert. _ Mrs. Romano Ulliah Passes Away Monday (Continued on page M)