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trntril1. ‘n nov f bau- seam defeat. s -- tin: me ottt scan. Crab . Mar. Roller! "-4ht Mi, and d sine! sleek a! bttul it )eciul. Louise Buck ira'it. i stag 1min 5 yes ndfar has; us E Amer ads " I rel!" ded tb would I Wil. 'etthtg, "ru peatad dorm week sing d Entrees ing his ?ark 5' m the avetrO andetél. Pt"? r. Erich!» Itetd gb n1 ttr.l this. P‘ “new an id!- f Ina! by W m. W rk. at) mtdiWi t W at” bar-I know ilder the rlt' HI Says Annexation Proposal Not Popular; Citizens Proud of Their Town women MAYOR IN PRAISE OF' an em Reports of sentiment in invor'o! annexation of Highwood to, Highland mrk an _dlttttytudY 19303 Wu Hernia ma. Einminl? T6 Mlr,,Sdilf','i- port to the effect that nention proposals were growing in fnvor. Declaring the majority of High- wood citizens were content with con- ditions, Mtyor Dover said: nu "Ninety per cent of Highwood resi- dents are proud ‘of their community, and feel that if any one doesn't like things the way they are, they are welcomé to pack up mi move out to- marrow.” Although thereUre now more than 4:099 men stationed. at“??? $119“an Vere has GG"'t"Gri?friat no m; Witt with the soldiers, (Chief Lsuridso'n, said. The principal business of po- lice, be added, hos leenut enforce Vehicle lows, and other city ordi- nnces. -' _ . c-Highwood’s per espits debt is! mung the lowest In the state, the mayor asserted, adding the auditors who recentlypompleted a survey of the 'city books hid stronkly com- "iiiiniiiNr"tTiis tiiiaairuattit, of the municipality. Bonded debt of the city J.tsttgyr28ysatiy, tigtttid88bc -'L' .C..cC_y T Taxes are low in-the airy, which is composed mostly ”of residents who own their own homes. Lust. your only $8,000 in taxes m collected for gen- ml corporate purposes, not including schools. This you the appropriation ordinsnce, slightly higher than in previous years, was for $4,400. , Cleans Up City Irt-anttwer to charges thaeviee was mmreatt-iarmiehwood, the-am--- serted that under his administration, and under Chief of Police Emil Lau- ridson, the city has being cleaned up as rapidly as possible. He said: "There is no oben vice in tht city. E ft" the» (font 'least, ieara/ it? being closed as fast as we hear about them. We are going to keep High- ariiod elem.” --_--.e5" ‘ The bulk of the population, accordd in: to Mayor Dover, is made up of old soldiers, employer of the North Shore Line and t,'r11'lgH,i,tis"g', of the laboring clan. There a a Inge col- ohy of Italian: and . number of per. sons of Swedish descent. _ Special Meeting Garden Study Club August 24 There will be 1 special heating of the Highland Park (lucky Study club next Monday, August " It 2 o'clock, at the ‘home of Mrs. o. L. Olesem 859 Moraine road. Report- of the claim in chum of the recent d-, draw will b. aas, tot. }thed by . discussion of - Any main»: ftttdintt it ttt1'ttlt rob has by. Ann-t Mk 1931 St. James Team Defeats Local Firms Provide Waukegan Nine Sunday; Equipment for New B. P. PlayH.P.onAug.30th. PalieLiltrarrBuilding day. The St. June- huobnll team An.. inked " Tri County - which with 3 12-9 victroy our Wunkmn S.N.P.J’s at Highwood field in thms In th? theme of Yaw, the urn- lar pinch". Rom warned the mound duties with Manger Carr (loin the receiving, O’Connor " second, Thurs- Wenkmn started tut and. mbhed 1 three run lead in the first inning three two-hue hits helping them along. The home teen cum heck with tive runs in their belt and'kept the lead for the remainder of the game. A home run by Segort with two men on buepnehed three runs across. f Smith, St. James' diminutive center fUider made a beautiful diving catch in the sixth to check a thanked Waukegan rally. V C . Sunday’s victory was the tenth for the local team in the Inst 11 was. Their defeat by a more of 6-5 by Des Plaines in 11 innings ruined chun- pionship aspiration, but the. he” have mode a remarkably fine show- ing, having pulled up from sixth place to second after i slow new The? have defeated every other tedm in the league at least once. _ , Next Sunday the Highwood Car-j dinals will he met in the second eUp- ter of the civil War on Highwood field. St. James took the decision in the firat meeting of the two teams earlier irrthe season. A large crowd is ex- pected for next Sunday's game which is called at 8 pan. On Sunday, August so St. James Jill mg); Highland Nrt; Crea- cents at Sunset park in a benefit game for Richard Roach whose eye was in- jured by a batted ball in an early season game between the two teams. Both teams solicit the public’s sap- port for this game. _ ', Highwood Baker Loses Both Hands in Mixer _ Nello Ori, Highwood biker; lost portions of both hands in'a dough- mixir§,_,mg' e. _a2.ilrhiiwgyttaptitttp, 'rfrir- eavy knife severed both land: at the wrist. V ' He we: taken to Highland Park hospital, where his injuries were treated by Dr. John Lundatrom. Ai- though suffering from loss of blood, he is expected to recover, l _ AUGUST SALE ( '". CENTRAL AVENW HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. TH! PIE-BB In “1 Fur Ruins: for Three Generations / I. tdor Murphy & Sehvell, the heating end ventilating cesium on the new Highland Perk “bury, have been do- ing e successful bullion in Highland Park for the past nix you; Among the numerous other Jobs eo'mpktesd by them ere: The Highhnd Park Pumping Station. the Udell building, the Schneider and Huntley building, new, Lauiorest ind Highlihd Paar. Plumbing on tho new Highland Park1iisiar-dombrtheDeseur Heating & Plumbing Co., local ttrm, enablished in Highland Park since 1911. Mr. Decker can proudly speak of hid work on the Elm Place, Lincoln and Ravinio schoolthob O' Link and Old Elm Golf courses on! numerous residences in Highhnd Park and along the north ihore. _ The oil burner in the new library was purchased from and instilled by the Johnson Oil Burner Co., distribu- tor: for S. T. Johnson Co., one of the oldest manufacturers of oil burning equipment in the country, who have been making oil burner equipment ex- clusively for the past 30mm. Many of the prominent buildings along the north titttjre.airssrequippedsith this Well known Johnson equipment. Mr. Vetter, of the Vetter Eeetrie Service Col, electricians on the new Highland Park library, was born and raised in Hishland'Park andhas been doing a successful business here for the past 8 years. His work includes electrical contracting, repairing and; fiartttre service. The years ago this firm opened a display room of foreign and artistic tiartttretr in the Alden, Studios, Sheridan and Central avenue. Their slogan "Vetter and Better Al- ways” consists of the combined per- sonal service, safety and convenience which can be seen on all of their work among which are the Highland Park City hall, North Shore Trust build- Woods residence and many other of the finetrt residences in Highland "Park. . MANUFACTURING FURRIE‘RS "ttRAGE. 83%!le AND 1tEMtNNiLtNG Recommend Watchman ---r ---gFGhymdew 61-088ng . Recommendation that a watchman be employed at the Waukegan road grade crossing in (heritw whgre tt a persons gm killed only last week was made by I Cook county BUY NOW AND'PBOHT BY THE 00% DROP m FURS Made in Highland Perk rod hers V0. “The Great Wilno" P. F Appears in Circus as at Waukegan Sunday Ever on the alert for new sense- tions, the: Matrmtiteett-WOnee Circus I!“ WNW?!” Greet Wilno” who is set-ally that with violent velocity from the mouth of e monster can- non. Jfihto's death-defrirttr deed will take piece twice daily, end'will be a part of the regal” performance. In addition to the feat of "Wilno" can comes to "ir"GlG'k"Gr, oh My, August 23. Prominent among the displays will be Clyde Beatty with over 30 thrhtintr African lions and Bengal and Siberian tigers. This is the largest group ever subjugated by on Auction end represents the pin- pcle of wild animal training. Other tenures will "be the eppeetanee of Poodles Henneford end his famous family of ostttesytriiinsr, and the Walter Nels: troupe of high wire mists. Demands of the, juvenile patrons have not been overlooked end dumb netom from ponylond, monkeylnnd, burland Ind dogland will participate in may novelties. Such well known trainers as :3 I Rush, Dewey Butler, Cheerful . ma Allen Homer will present groups of horses, zebra, 11mm elephants; commend other semi-domestic nnimals. V Engineer Wallace Hum of Fox Inke, driving the train when it whet! into the automobile, de.. clu-ed that the crossing signals were working at the time. T I ". . Bruno Woods, his wife Helen, their infant son David; Joseph Butkonki. his wife Martha, their son Henry, and ‘their daughter, Dolores. The Woods dived in Chicago, while Rutkowski glived in Milwaukee. , , "The Golden Orient," I bewitching spectacle of old, "prttt, will open the lengthy performances. This spectacle is said to be one of the moat beautigul sud gorgeous ever produced, and re- quires on extensive out of characters as well us a. vocal chorus. Costumes end wardrobe, as well as properties, scenery end electrical effects cost thousands of dollars V murenbeeir-Waiinee win other one of the largest menngeries cutout, which occupies a tent 100x350 feet. eoroner's jury istvetrtitratrntr the acci- dent. A number of sudden: have past few v"i"iiiijiLtestir.t.ymv we“. T a L“ P H o N a mcHuANb PARK m