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Members of the Garden class of the Highland Park Womans club are busy with plans for their fall flower show and barbecue luncheon which will take place Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 1 o‘clock, in the spacious grounds of Mrs. Oliver R. Hogue, 115 Michigan avenue. The judges for the flower arâ€" rangements are Mrs. A. M. Allison and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur. Two ordinances were proposed by Highwood Tavern Operators to the Highwood City Council at their meeting last Friday evening. Gatherâ€" ing en masse operators of 22 taverns sought to cut the ratio of taverns from one to every 200 persons to one to every 245 persons. This would mean that the number of taverns It was also brought out at the meeting that the ordinance only provides for two taverns, and that according to the law only two liâ€" censes can be issued. Attorney M. O. Olson and Liquor Commissioner Lowe both agreed on the wording and interpreting of the liquor ordiâ€" nance. Trustee Schneider said that everyone should be familiar with this ordinance and to be prepared for the action to be taken by the board in April of 1940, when only one should be surprised next spring at the action. Mr. Crush made it very clear that the Easton tavern was taking up too much time of the police force. Arterial Highways Trustee Cazel of the road and bridge committee, presented a plat naming as arterial highways to be improved by motor fuel tax funds, the continuation of Elm street south to the industrial section; Spruce, Pine, and Arbor Vitae streets in the Clavey subdivision; and Oakley avenue from Hazel to Greenwood. Spruce and Pine will be improved from Deerfield road to Hazel. The next regular meeting of the board will be the second Tuesday evening in October. Reservations should be made to Mrs. Wm. Hoermann, phone H.P. 1002, not later than Saturday. A small luncheon fee will be charged. Highwood Tavern Operators Seek New Ordinances, Friday Garden Class Plans Fall Flower Show Cassius Easton stated that he did not see why his license should be revoked nor did he see why he should pay $100. He appealed the case, which must be brought before the state within 20 days. tenger and J. D. Schneider. One dissenting vote was cast by E. M. Palmer, so the motion for bond forâ€" feiture carried 5 to 1. Easton Appeals . . . but 30 or 40." _ Mr. Crush conâ€" tinued to show the board that Mr. Easton, by his own confessions, had publicly admitted the prevalence of drunkenness about his premises and adjoining property. Mr. Lowe of the State Liquor Commission was present and told the board they were the sole judges of fees, classiâ€" fication, number, and fines. A moâ€" tion was made that Cassius Easton forfeit his $100.00 bond and that another bond of $100.00 must be given the board by Mr. Easton. Votâ€" ing yes were trustees H. G. Cazel, J. D. Cole, E. B. Crush, M. A. Potâ€" Crush, chairman of the police comâ€" mittee outlined the case against the tavern ..’.h'u-m fio&.:a-h plaints had m...........:.‘i‘i...u. and around his premises; that 9 or 10 flagrant cases had been found; that he had been in the tavern on Labor Day to warn Mr. Easton of the violations, but instead of getting better that things were worse and that at least two or three were inâ€" toxicated and lying in the grass near his premises. Mr. Easton inâ€" terrupted and corrected Mr. Crush by saying "not one or two drunks The Deerficld Village board of trustees met for a special session ease of a local tavern owner, Cassius arterial highways for through streets. Mayor C. M. Wilman preâ€" sided and Treasurer C. J. Turner meted as clerk in absence of Chesâ€" ter Wessling. Trustee Edward Forfeits Bond at Easton, and to designate additional Vogue Cleaners 827â€"29 N. Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 3900 Our staff of native weavers are experts in the care of rugs. Their skilled service costs no more. All rugs inâ€" REPAIRED â€" STORED RUGS CLEANED stated that he did license should be he see why he He appealed the The varsity put their game on ice (while the thermometer registered eighty degrees) when Heath went around end to score in the first quarter and Menduno scored off tackle in the second. Both of these touchdowns were made possible by the perfect blocking of the line and backfield men. In the third quarter Picchietti intercepted a forward pass and ran 40 yards for a touchâ€" down. This was a real Notre Dame play, each man on the team taking an opponent out of the runner‘s path. In the third quarter Heath again skirted the end and raced 40 yards for his second score of the day. In the final quarter the lineâ€" men opened up a nice hole which Nelson lost no time in going thru for the fifth touchdown the local team scored. A few minutes before the last whistle Feldott made the visitors lone touchdown and also scored the extra point. Nelson made three points after touchdown by place kicks. For the first game of the season the local team looked very good. The kicking and passing was fine and the blocking and tackâ€" ling was hard. There were lots of penalties though, which shows that the team needs more polishing beâ€" fore it is able to function as smoothâ€" ly as it is capable of doing. The boys will be given a good test when they travel to Downers Grove this Saturâ€" day to avenge a 7 to 6 defeat they suffered last year. They will be given an opportunity to see what a real "beerâ€"trust" is like when they for the $20,000 widening of Highâ€" wood and Railway avenues, have been spproved by the State Division of Highways. This includes an approâ€" priation of $12,000 for the widenâ€" ing of Highwood avenue to High street and $14,000 for the widening of Railway avenue to Highwood aveâ€" Froshâ€"soph: l.e., Jones; 1.t., Baraâ€" cani, D.; 1.g., Bowes; c., Detmer, r. g., Dever; r.t., Chambers; r.e, Maechtle; q.., Werhane; 1.h., Barnâ€" hardt; r.h., Crocetti; {.b., Rossi. Sporting their new blue and white uniforms the Highland Park high school varsity football team scored a decisive victory over Hinsdale last Saturday to the tune of 33 to 7. The froshâ€"soph team also won their opâ€" ener by the score of 19 to 6. In the curtainâ€"raiser the froshâ€"soph scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters while their opponâ€" ents scored their lone marker in the fourth. Every member of the squad who attended practice regularly got into the game. The starting lineâ€"up for Highland Park was as follows: would be reduced by five, since the population of the community is apâ€" proximately 4,000. Their second proposal asked for a $10 fee for transferring liquor nue. Action will no doubt be taken on this matter at the meeting Friâ€" day evening. It is hoped to begin the street improvement the early part of next month. Teams Are Victors in Opening Games Both questions were referred to the License committee which is headed by John M. Simpson as chairman. A report will be given at the next meeting of the council. The resolutions adopted by the Highwood City Council providing H. P. High Football When moving call A. E. NORRLEN with the most modern Furniture Van Trailer in Highland Park. 31 years of experience in Storage, Movâ€" ing, Packing, Shipping, Piano Moving and Interâ€" state Transportation. We offer an economical service with an experiâ€" enced staff of men who are qualified in moving, storing, packing and shippingâ€"all under the perâ€" sonal supervision of A. E. NORRLEN. 849 Ridgewood Drive A. E. NORRLEN MOVING? MOVING â€" PACKING â€" STORAGE _ When attempting to turn west from Skokie highway at the Praiâ€" rie avenue intersection last Sunâ€" day, a car owned by Sam Miller of Mundelein was struck on the right side by a car driven by R. Steinhardt of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Thelma B. Tucker, 446 Surf street, Chicago, owner of the car, who was riding with Steinhardt, sufâ€" fered an injured foot in the crash. Miller was slightly injured. Both cars were badly damaged. Thieves Break Into Winton Residence Saturday afternoon between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to Libertyville, She has rented the old Peden home on 8. Milwaukee avenue, in that city, which is being converted into a sanitarium and conâ€" valescent home for the aged and disabled. Two Injured in Car Crash Sunday The Peden home which is one of the landmarks of Libertyville, has been completely remodeled, making it fit for its new purpose. The starting line up last Saturâ€" day was: Varsity â€"Le., Summers; Lt., Turner; Lg., Earhart; ¢., Bob Johnson; r.g., Shelton; r.t., Grindle; re., McDonald; q.b., Flint; Lh., Heath; r.m., Menduno; £.b., Nelson. Touchdownsâ€"Heath 2, Menduno, Pichietti, Nelson. _ Points after touchdownâ€"Nelson 3. Local Woman Moves Sanitarium to New Libertyville Quarters Substitutions â€" Farmer, Bracken, Peters, Volpendesta, Sheridan, Flint, Pakenham, Bochm, Stukey, Haâ€" worth, Aiston, Allen, Bichler, Ray Mrs. Helen Freberg, a registered nurse of this city who for a. numâ€" ber of years has operated a saniâ€" tarium at 2508 W. Park avenue, in this city, is moving this institution Johnson, Larson, Miller, Lyon, Gifâ€" ford, McArthur, Turner, Grady Picchietti, Tanielian. Specialâ€"Mon., Tues.â€"Shampoo and Finger Wave, 60c WOMEN . . .. Balcony The smart hairdress style this fall, shows your hairline all around. Let us give you your newâ€"season permanent“ and "up" your hair flatteringly. PERMANENTS . . MODERN BEAUTY SALON Licensed and Bonded Warchouse by the Illinois Commerce Commission. â€" Shivving â€" household No Rental Charges on Boxes and Barrels. Estimates are gladly furnished on interâ€"state and local moving, packing, shipping and storage withâ€" out any obligations. goods to all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico, and foreign countries. GARNETT‘S T HE P BR E8 8 Joseph Weng, Prop Phone Highland Park 590 |Cables Birthday Greetings to Dad \From Germany Sept. 19 | _ George W, Mason, 224 Scott aveâ€" nue, Hubbard Woods, received a caâ€" ble from his daughter, Harriet Maâ€" | son, who is ‘studying music in Berâ€" | Another Assignment \Received Tuesday | at Fort Sheridan |\ _ The Sixtyâ€"first Coast Artillery and | antiâ€"aireraft unit, stationed at Fort ‘ Sheridam, received a new assignment | early this week. â€" The Highland Park Building Loan and Homestead Association 21 N. Sheridan Rd. â€" _ Tel. 361 A total of 452 men and eight offiâ€" cers will go to Fort Williams, Portâ€" land, Maine, within 30 days for harâ€" bor defense work, Brig. Gen. Karl Truesdell, Fort Sheridan commanâ€" dant, announced. Earlier this month the balance of the unit, 226 men and seven officers, was transferred to the Panama Caâ€" nal zone. ‘The shifts are part of the program of redistricting U. 8. armed forces. breaking a window. No trace has been found of the burglar. Other units being recruited at Fort Sheridan will use the sixtyâ€" firsts barracks. Take your rent money and inâ€" vest it in a safe home loan that $3.50 t $10.00 | ives you Phone H. P. 724â€"700 every benefit of local NO RENT & TO PAY WARNING During the past week or two, the number of dog bites has increased within the City of Highland Park at too great a rate, according to Chief Moroney of the local police force. "People should be more careful to keep their dogs confined on their and she played a greeting to him and her Glencoe friends‘ She plays over German short wave DJDâ€"25M or BJDâ€"19 meters. Young Republicans Meet The Young Republican Club will meet tomorrow evening (Friday) at 8 o‘clock in the club rooms on N. Sheridan road. All members of the organization as well as any other interested in becoming members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. lin, last Tuesday. The cable was as follows: "Program Sept. 22, 830 p.um. I‘m KNICKERSâ€" Double Knee and Double ces t us, 1299 GARNETT‘ S Boy‘s and Men‘s Store Cordovan Front Quarter Horseâ€" hide Beaverized lamb collar, all round belt. All wool plaid lined Leather Arm â€" shields, Knit Wristlets. Boys Double Breastéd Coat of Seat with Talon Slydeâ€"fly. TWEEDROY JACKETS, KNICKERS AND LONGIES ... Stouts and Regulars COOKING AROUND AMERICA. "The Middle West"â€"another in the Series of Seven Unusual Color Pagesâ€"lllustrated by James Montâ€" gomery Flagg. One of the Many Interesting Features in The Ameriâ€" can Weekly, the Magazine Distriâ€" buted with the SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALDâ€"AMERICAN. ing on our highways. The figures for the first seven months of 1939 premises, drastic measures qflpmbmflfi. 1938. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 decorated recently. _ Offered complete r-e-':lr;ofi@u’* $500 Cash. For Sale In Lake Bluff furnishings, House to be wrecked or moved (by purchaser) to make way for Carelessness in driving is increasâ€" over for