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no". of -Pablic Ahif‘l 7:,TT:rrCCT.:i.V.Tc, per1t of Account: Ind Finance "":" Dep't of Public Health and Safety .. Dep't of Street: and. Public Imrr.. -. Don‘t of Public Property _....:-'.., [beg] Imp. Advance-1nd mm _ Acquisition of Permanent Property . Unmanned Expense-Inn: Prem.. Edam-nee Auto- -.-.1C-,.,., Mankind Yin! Bond Expense """'s' City Hall Bond Expense .trtrNm-mmrr-r..rm. Water Revenue Bond Expense -"'-F"'-m the Sheyidln road improvement had nst been dropped but had only been hels,Ctyr tempornrily. ' t . Bills and Payroll: Commissioner Gourley presented bills and payrolls covering the per- iod from June 15, 1929 to August lst, 1929, and moved that the slime be approved and vouchers for pay: ment be issued for the [several amounts. The motion prevailed.: I -'. -..__Th"9nr,A-tt" ' Total LARGE CITY GARAGE BUILDING _ PLANNED 40 .Tax Levy Ordinance Cdmmissioner Zimmer moved that _Shop here and you will get 16 ounees to every pound, and the very highest - Quality of meats and poultry BEST PREMIUM SLICED BACON - POUND _.-..-.-..-.:......,..-, _ _SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRANKFURTS SAUSAGE _ T . GROGAN'S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF-mild cured _ 35 POUND _----,-'-.....-..-....-.,.,,...,,, -, ."-r--.e., C FRESH SPARE RIBS. POUND _..:.-........,........., t'tl?ifY FRESH DRESSED BROILERS POUND .._e._. gagm LEG. FINE-MILK FED .VEAL 939g! NATIVE J'OT ROAST POUND l CLUVERBLOOM BUTTER POUND POUND _...-', POUND (Continued from puke 1) , 519 Central Avenue _ Phone ingh-land Park 3140 Lincoln Market 7333,17oi’6 ' 399.41 8,455.56 4,103.26 1.29234 1.964.64 4,191.50 304.43 231.52 419.90 21.75 9.26952 11.52 -tTiCaafiftrireirdii" -df “a; coriréreté "sic. ment sidewalk on the south" side of Walker. avenue in front of lot, 8, block 43. Ttte bids were: Dan McNeil, per lineal foot ..-...--81.61' P. Ugolini, per lineal foot --r.Nrr. -F- _eWmm.rr- t,86 Dough; yglfeill; per _square foot. _.eeeFi. _ ' " Dan McNeil, per lineal foot .-...-..-81.6S P. Uxolini. Der Jinn] foot -_r..rr. -F-- _ePrm_.rt 1186 Dough; McNeil]; per _square foot. ...__ii. _ ' .ss um 'bids were placed on. file m th‘e'mayor's office to be open to pub-. liejtispeetion for at least forty-eight hours. _ ' ' T Opening of bids hi the furnish- ing of Terrazzo for the City Hall an ordinance providing for the levy of taxes for.the City of Highland Park, for the year 1929, be placed on Ale for public impaction complete in form for one. week before its finpl pusage. The "notion .prevniled. Opening of bids for the construc- tion of a concrete cement side’mlk on Sheridan road from Deere Park drive to-County" Line road followed. The bids were: F Dan McNeil. per line-l foot m----..-,)'; 1roetrytAeeNein.. Per. mum-e foot Wt.........- i,r,il P. Irtroh1st,per linen) foot e la: Dan McNeil. per line.) foot t-.-.---8L" Domino lcNeill. per, "trnre foot _t.......e.e as P. Ugolini. per line.) foot .e_.tmrtsitttmrr.rrrmrtrtt t.St 'the bids were placed on file in the mayorWoNee to be open to public in- spection for " least. forty-eight hours. . V ' N ext cams .513, 999mm! hid, [LE3§_I40c MqV ___'_,__130c :019'c' 42c Mc 35c tiii, THE" PRESS tor One of life's most pathetic spectn7 cles is that of Mr. and Mrs. John Q."Whoosim, trying to keep the wolf from the door with , ,mtgtu"e.gsibiiek. .--The American Maggzine. - ' _ Men are rittht1tsuspjtitus of they Who make public' conversation about thisir own hrmseholds.--The Ameri- can Magazine. . . Everybody had a. wonderful time and. expressed themselves as _aeant.. _ing to make the occasion an annual ‘event. _ . . . A great many of the business' men that~ordigari1y would have gone .on this Arip "ver?. awar6n vacations. man, Fritz great deal of the day. The Swedish Methodist: Church . Highwood Avenue and Evens Place s". Rev._W. W. Nelson, Pastor Sunday,' August 25: 10:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 6:00 p.m.-c--Epivorth League missibnary meeting; 7:45 p. m.---Evem"ntr service in Swedish. A éordial invitation is extended to all Swedish "speaking people to worship with us at this héur. . ., . Business/Men Sphnd- . T P" , Day at Nippersink . Zion Lutheg-an Church V . _ _ Highwood,' Illinois 1 V Rev. H. G. Hedlund, Pastor 9:45r--Sundav, school; _ 11:00--rEng- lish services, _ *; - 'r _ No evening services. Lutheran League convention at Racine, Illinois. The ordinance, as réad is to, remain on file for. publisrips,peetion ~complet'e in form until its final passage. '.. Prdperty dwners'nsetition for the division of special assessment levied against the east 170 feet, lot t block, 36, for the construction of a concrete pavement- improvement in Orchard street under Warrent No. 285, was accepted arid the corporation counsel was instructed to present, said peti- tion to the county court for approvaL ".c', The. board arf local improvements submitted.an ordinance, proViding. for' the construction of a concrete outlet drain pipe extension with concrete standard and special manholes and manhole covers'and a concrete head- wall in Clavey road,, together with an estimate of the eo'st.of said pro- posed improvement and recommend- ed the, passage pf said ordinance and the making of the improvement con- templated therein. .' -. . ' Markie Highway The 'city clerk was instructed to request the Division of Highways of the State " Illinois to. proceed with the survey as ngreed upon for Route 57 through Highland Park with the understanding that the city will pro- ceed to esindemp. stid right-ofeway as soon as the survey has been com- pletéd by the, state. This is the pro-' posed through road up: the Skokie. The followilig eontrtuttora' bonds in connection with the new City Hall building were approved, subject to the QR. of the Corporation Counsel: French Art Metal Works; Pauly Jail Building company. T ' . building Came-lien; No bids Vere presented. . . . , Fritz- Gieser, who deserves a deal of credit for the success (Coptihued from page 2) Nothing in Talk About Family Golttntt closure-is rlftg, unaer way; . The tank» d enclosure, which are ' :part of. the present water works improvement. are being constructed under "he supervision. of the city’s engineers, Pearse, Greeley a Hansen, of Chicago. Mr. Arthur S. Comer is the-arehiteet of the enclosure. ' w" Some conception of the massive- nes, of, the new" tank' will be gained when it is realized that the steel of which it is constructed weighs, 425,- _000 pounds. The water which it holds' .weighs over four, million pounds. J Ttieuhwiteetural. brick and stone housitfit which will enclose the tark will *add another' four million. To suppdrt this total of approxi- "tyrtely .nine-and-o‘ne-half million pounds there was provided a founda- tionirequirintr 600 cubic'yards of fonerete to build. _ “Handsome Enclosure . While elevated steel tanks offer the best solution "tthe problem of. storing water in relatively ftieom'- ‘munities, such " Highlsnd Park, they are not things of beauty; end .do not blend with the xenon} scheme of j suburban architecture. For this resson the new tank will be enclosed in a very hsndsome structure . of brick end gtone." ‘Work on this en- closure-ls no; under way; . is' stored high Abave theOrrou.fid. Thiis means that should the pumping station have to shut down, the. en- tire 5095199" gallong rgserve would be avaittsth, and fiot until.it were en- I',",',,); exhausted would there be. a co erahle lowering of pteamrrts in the water mains. :As a safeguard against fire this feature is of great importance. 7 . . In comtiarison, the new tank, which holds 500,000 traWofis, 'or over three 'times as mieli as thé Old stand pipe, is so .designqd that all of' this water Tht new tank is a part of the ex! tensive' water works . improvement “now being proseduted by. the city. For some time it has been realized that the old stand pipe adjoining the mty hall had 'outlived -, its usefulness, Therefdre, when the- eitrhr-entrineers made comprehensive recommenda- tions for modernizing Highland Park's water system, there was in- eluded/the item of the replac ment of the old tank. . _ _ t . T Old Stdndpipe _ The old stahdpipe,huilt in 1893, is sixteen feet in. diarpeterand one-hun- dred" feet' high. It held 150,000 gal- lons of water. Only a small portion of this was really available, however, as drawing the water trom' the tank would rapidly lower the waterUevvl, and therefore reduce the pressure in the mains. In times of serious five or other e'me‘rgencz, the town in the past had to place its dependence -isl- most wholly on the pumping. station.’ Had. this failed, the smell reserve in the standpipe would have beenof lit- tle serviee, A---tr,-r----- f. ' into the distribution system, and took up the labors of its predecessor. This transfer had been carefully. planned; and was executed without I hitch. Much to the credit of the builders of the tank, the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works. and' to the crew' who erected it, it proved to be. a "water tight" job.. The city oMeiais and their engineers w‘ere very ttrich pleased with.the result. . . NEW WATER TOWER _ N HERE NOW IN USE (Continued from' page '1) 'himsdnr, August a, wad "