1931 Hâ€"its ‘arth ightâ€" loves who ring nust Mr. with )om the ery ark t01 hat act the rk ? 1, 18 _the here Iken rchâ€" dan, ardâ€" t it. irdt, this vring all ure. not perâ€" use her ible ery suâ€" tk, m- % AVe your ‘ the ociaâ€" 5,000 rited Mr. sciâ€" fuc the wers nd. ine do. as nout ired her. has ide ay ? can ee hat 18 on 18 a warm air furnace installed, or anyâ€" thing in the tin or sheet metal line. It would be entirely out of the quesâ€" tion to do as much business as he does, were it not for his faculty of making friends of his customers. Peoâ€" ple come to his place from all parts of Highland Park; on their way they meet others to see him for their work. They all go to this establishment, for once you have had Mr. Baum do the work, you go to him every time. That‘s why everybody has a good word for him ‘and his work. Can you tell us how long Mr. Baum has been in this line of business in Highland Park?: "_â€"_â€"~ ons confidence in him. How long has Mr. P. H. Ewens been an electrical conâ€" tractor ? We are now presenting a popular, substantial concern and one of the best sheet metal and tinning firms in s e ol Te wiabo e Park Sheet Meétal Works, located at 346 Park avenue (rear): Mr.: E. R. Baum, proprietor, is engaged these days in making the people of this vicinity happy by giving them the best of sheet metal and tinning servâ€" ice. Mr. Baum is one of the main moving spirits of Highland Park, and had we omitted this firm we would have had to write another "Who‘s Who" in Highland Park. Not only does he understand his work, but he is a gentleman who takes a great hand in â€"helping those in need along in this world. So ring H. P. 2556 if you want "BUNDLE OF JOY" ~ Every time you get a package from Hill‘s _ Hand Laundry, at 53 North Green Bay, you get a "bundle of joy." How often have you ‘heard a person described as "haying just come out of a band box ?â€n/%:e mental picture it gives you is that of a man or woman dressed in immaculate white. â€" This saying becomes somewhat more than a figure of speech if you get your laundry work done by this firm. It becomes a reality. Hill‘s Hand Launâ€" dry, has long occupied a conspicuous position owing to the good service given the public and the courteous way Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, proprieâ€" tors, Have treated their friends and customers. Their greatest joy lies in pleasing their patrons. They: have seemingly no other aim than to furâ€" nish the people of this city with an adequate and upâ€"toâ€"date laundry servâ€" ite on a live and let live basis of fair profit. Their best friends are their oldest ‘patrons. Their personal popuâ€" larity and unobtrusive mannerism gains.for their opinions a high deâ€" gree of respect. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill have always kept abreast with the times : and: by judicious management and â€"wigeâ€"considerationâ€"ofâ€"theirâ€"paâ€" tron‘s needs they have built up an exâ€" tensive laundry business; doing about all they are possibly able to do perâ€" sonally. â€" How long has Hill‘s Hand Laundry been established ? A FAVORITE GROCERY . The J. D. Garrity Grocery at Deerâ€" field and Ridge roads is among the enterprising alert and energetic busiâ€" ness establishments in "your commu« nity, which stands for progress and improvement. They are dealers in "all kinds of good things to eat." Many seas and many lands contribute their best foodstuffs to make this one of the leading neighborhood firms in Highland â€"Park. â€" Frerich waters supâ€" YOU GUESSED RIGHT ply them with sardines; Spanish seas give them mackerel; Columbia river offers salmon; California donates her luscious fruit; India gives her teas; Brazil her eoffee, and Arabia gives her dates; in fact, the whole world helps to make it among the leading neighborhood grocery stores here. Mr. J. D. Garrity is a person of action rather than theory and it is a "selfâ€" evident fact that leaders are few." The majority of people are content to reâ€" nvain in the same position where cirâ€" eumstances place them, but here is found a person whose spirit of ambiâ€" tion and energy places him among the leading business folks of Highland Park. He is always moving around with speed, kindness, courtesy and everything that makes one happy. He can‘t help it. He is just built that way. How.long has Mr. Garrity been in the grocery business ? â€""Hitch your wagonâ€"to â€"a â€"star," might well apply to the Weiland Dairy company, located at 543 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is doing its level best every day to supply Highland Park with milk, sweet and pure, and putting just so <â€"much good health is one food that. provides enough nourishment to sustain â€" existance longer than any form of food ‘we know. =â€"â€"Milk= promotes â€" andâ€" repairs health. _ It is one of the strongest in the health . dietsrecommended by physicians the â€"warld over, andâ€"when household magazines feature real home helps to the culinary departâ€" ment, they base their strongest storâ€" ies on milk and its benefits. Mr. Osâ€" wald Koenigâ€"has been engaged in the milk business for many years and every day of every one of these years, Mr. Koenig has kept improving his service in the dairy business. This dairy man is one of the ambitious folks, proud of his business in Highâ€" land Park, and does everything in his power to keep his business in the upâ€" andâ€"coming class. Mr. Koenig invites you to make a visit to his dairy and see the process of the bottling of the milk. How many bottles of milk does he deliver daily ?° _ a ‘ DESERVED POPULARITY _In giving "Who‘s Who" in Highland Park, no attempt is made to give exâ€" travagant praise, but an effort is made to note some of the live and progressive firms and institutions that have been and are responsible for the growth of the community. Here we introduce Chas. Glass who is one. of the first merchants in the general merchandise line in Highâ€" wood. He started his business in 1910 and during his 21 years of honâ€" est ‘dealing; "he has become ~popular all along the north shore and has made many friends. He is not only active in his business, but also in soâ€" cial and political affairs. In 1923; he was elected alderman of the first ward in Highwood and in 1925 reâ€" elected. During the four years of his term; he was very active in helpâ€" ing Highwood to possess good streets, a good fire department and police department and also having street signs, houses numbered and more lights. In 1929 many people requested him to run for the office of Justice of the Peace of Highwood and he was elected by a great majority by Deerfleld Township. He is the first Justice of the Peace of Highwood. He BTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE T H E has also organized the Chamber of Commerce in Highwood and is very active in helping that organization. He also does his best in helping the many other organizations of which he is a member. ~How long has Mr. Glass beer connected with the genâ€" eral merchandise business ? ~â€"~_ANâ€"APPRECIATIVE CONCERN â€" Everything for your car!l From the radiator cap to the rear bumper, from the smallest gasket to the new tires that carry you over the roads, inâ€" ecludingâ€"a complete line of motor reâ€" placement parts. . These are the things always carried in stock by Haak‘s Auto Supply company located at 25 S. Second street. To the driver of an automobile this firm is a boon, for there is hardly a day that the "old bus" does not need some new furniture. A. Haak has an eye to please all his customers when he takes the.trouble to supply his place of ~business with all the accessories necessary to the autoist. He is alâ€" ways on the lookout for some new device that will add to the pleasure of motoring. He keeps a sharp lookâ€" out on all new improvements and the result is the autoist can obtain all that is wanted is sure to be found here, and if not in stock will be obâ€" tained in a minimum loss of time. Mr. Haak is one of the most successful men in Highland Park because of his courteous and square dealing. From the smallest buyer to the biggest, all are treated alike and patrons are alâ€" ways satisfied when they leave this place. How long has our friend Mr. Haak been in the auto business? WHERE CAREFULNESS COUNTS It is not difficult to understand the prestige the Earl W. Gsell and Comâ€" pany Drug stores, at 389 Central and 299 Roger Williams, enjoys in this section. Messrs. Earl W. Gsell and Oscar L. Lundgren, proprietors, cerâ€" tainly understand the essentials necâ€" essary in modern merchandising, and these essentialsare evident in the large and complete line of drugs and sundries on display. â€" The prescripâ€" tion department is in the hands of a registered pharmacist, who follows the doctor‘s orders explicitly, At these stores you will also find a good assortment of cosmetics, perfumes, toilet goods and the likeâ€"in fact, everything you would be led to expect in a first class modern ‘drug store. You ladies of this vicinity will deâ€" light in the new and nationally known accessories to be found jn the toilet section, everything from the most fragrant bath salts to the revealing mirror itself. Messrs. Gsell and Lundâ€" gren through their friendly manners and â€"courteous â€"attentiveâ€"ways, have made shopping at these drug stores a decided plegsure. We are glad to mention men of their calibre in toâ€" day‘s columns and are glad that Highâ€" land Park has such desendlblo merâ€" chants in its midst. ow long has Farl W. Gsell and company been esâ€" tablished ? «e > Spic, span and spotlessâ€"that‘s the condition of anything that comes back from the Highland Park Cleaners and Tailors, at 517 Central avenue. Thru their modern methods they restore everything to its original newness. Truly they "know the spots!" You wil! welcome the immaculateness of MIRACLE CLEANERS the garments when they are cleaned or dyed by this firm. The Highland Park Cleaners and Tailors have built this business by everlastingly striving to impress the public by actual perâ€" formance that theirs is far above the ordinary â€" service. They know the cleaning and dying business and ing a business that is solid and one that gets better from time to time. We don‘t know, but we‘ll bet this firm is as well and favorably known as any cléaners and dyers inside of fifty miles of Highland Park. The excelâ€" lent reputation of the proprietor of this firm, Mr. Chuck G. Elwell‘s, is universally known, and there is alâ€" ways a disposition manifest on his part to give the customers every conâ€" sideration. ~He. was â€"formerly silk spotter with the North Shore leading cleaners. By his service he has built for himself a good name and is recâ€" ognized as a true community servant. Hoy long has Mr. Elwell been in. the cleaning> business? A fallâ€"=of .07â€"of a foot from the March level of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, was recorded for April of this year in the books of the Uniâ€" ted States lake survey, where reâ€" ports of dropping or rising in water levels are entered. Old King Cole was a merry old sou}, and a merry old soul was he. What hakes him merry? "His easy to see." It‘s splendid meat, "he‘s" shouting with glee. (He gave some to his fidâ€" dlers ‘three)2 You see, the old king had a look into the Moraine Market at. 1060 N. Greenâ€" Bay road. King Sole knows human nature,â€" and he knows there is nothing more tasty, nor more nourishing than a choice steak cut to your liking from fresh, tempting beef. Mr. William B. Eaton knows it, too, so he has it for youâ€" all youâ€" wantâ€"and always fresh and delicious. For dinner one of these days, order a nice juicy steak from his marketâ€"a sirloin, flank or porterâ€" house, or what‘l} you have "â€"and see how a "real" meal can taste. In adâ€" dition to the splendid meats handled at this market, you will find a comâ€" plete line of groceries. Mr. Eaton is just made for this business and for you. He‘s won his record by always saying: "You bet, I‘ll do it." He is the sort who smiles when gloom atâ€" tbacks.â€" If smiling isn‘t enough,. he whistles. If even that should fail, he sings; and he keeps it up till all gloom is vanished and all is sunshine and joy again. He has smiled. himself right into these columns. Now it is up to you to find out how long Mr. Eaton has been "meating" Highland Park folks. April Levels of Lakes _ â€" Lower, Statistics Show The survey showed Lake Superior lowered .16 of a foot in April. Lakes Erie and Ontario were .31 of a foot and .3 of a foot higher in April, reâ€" spectively. $ ; Lakes Michigan and Huron, the surâ€" vey showed, were 1.77 feet lower than in April last year and .46 of a foot below the average April level for 10 vears. â€" ® The lower levels preclude al sible damage to the lake front from storms. s HE "MEATS" US s‘ preclude all 18 1ni th ati 3t lay de i1d nue of xt of »st, of