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{3 "He Ckuldcen‘s Lupe." or values 1118! mm: e9. these Ullfi“. '3 CO. {H crec 12:1 5 hearing TIBET 2:1 in ' SELEEPFé Why We far 6;." five 3111f 255-5155 ‘Dresentafive $5.98 .EK Store f) mu- I: THE? hole- P01 Number 2pm CENT DUE cm 0N INSURANCE POLICIES F08 BENEFIT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT W- C cooperlllon City Lien; Edward A. Warren last week m‘i‘flwl notices to all fire insur- nice agrlda‘ doing business in Highâ€" land Park requesting that they pay go the ciiy 3 per cent due on all poli- cies written oh Highland Park prop- .yty. This 2 per cent is provided {or by ordinance and is for the mainte- mnce, use and benefit of the fire de- prtment. There are thousands of (1011er worth of insurance being writ- tell on Highland Park property from which the department is receiving no benefit. This is due partly to the fact that some of the agents do not live here while others do not make reports of policies written. . .. 1‘ JA__‘_. tux A, nu ............... _ fit of the fire department of said city, the sum of two per cent of the annual gross receipts received by said cor- poration. company or association in said city. said payments to be made us hereinafter provided. “Every person who shall act in the city of Highland Park as agent or otherwise, for or on behalf of any such corporation, company or associaâ€" .-l. ,7“ u u»......... .c, “Every person who shall act in the city of Highland Park as agent or otherwise, for or on behalf of any such corporation, company or associaâ€" tion, shall. on or before the 15th day of July of each and every year, ren‘ der to the city of Highland Park a full. true and just account, verified by his or her oath, of all premiums which, during the year ending on every lst day of July preceding such report, Ihall have been received by him or her, in behalf of any such corporation, company or association, and shall specify in said report the amount re- ceived for fire insurance." INFORM com»: or EIGHT LECTURES Will be Given by Mr. Victor anon .3 due Home of Mr. usd Mn. George R. Jon... 30G Vino Ave. An informal course of eight lec- tures Wlll be given by Mr. Victor Yar- ros at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones 308 Vine avenue. The lectures will be given on every other Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subjects are as follows: Oct. 12. “The Philosophy of Social and Polmval Reform." :UCL 20%. “Labor Unions. Strikes. Boycotts, Etc." Nov. 9. “The Single Tax: Pros and Cons." Nov. Cons." ‘ Dec. 7. “Socialism," continued. ~ Jan. 1-K. “Individualism and An- Itchism.“ Feb. 1. "()ur Political Parties and the Real Issues of the Day." Feb. 15. “A Pragmatic and Inde- pendent View of Social Progress: The Goal and the Next. Steps." EVeryone interested in these sub- jects ls cordially invited to attend. Course tickets, $4.00.~â€"AdV. “The Puppok Crown” Solidi, Evening And Muny O‘hor Good New” for On Saturday evening Ina Clnirei Vill appear in “The Puppet Crown'flv fit the Highland Park The-tn, while; on Sum. .} evening the attraction will be "The {losing Net" with Kathryn Browne Decker and Howard Esu-l brook. On Tuesday evening the sec- ond installment of “The Trip Around the World" will be shown. On Wed- MSday night, October 13th. Mu- tuerite Mark will be seen u Hici in Edith Ellis Fumeu' play. “Seven Sil- ‘CYSC' while Nu Goodwin will uppeu in “The Master “And" on Thundly “hm, October 14. ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATRE xon of Policy Holden A the Collection of IE; foe. Would Help Patch-no Fire Appnnhu ‘Sociahsm: Pros of eight 180' Anked Anotbot Luge Eat-(o for Lake Fomt. Paul Mu: Cuffin Appoint“ Mu- lor in Chmry. Flush Time by Winlcfi and NEARBY NEWS ITEMS W. (I 'l‘. l'. Convention Clones “A saloonless nation by 1920. and a saloonless world in 1930, that is what it is going to be." Such were the words of Miss Anna A. Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. U.’ The closing session of the state con- vention which was conducted in Wau- kegan last Week. was held in the annâ€" ory Friday evening, with a house packed to its capacity. Miss Gordon was the speaker of the evening and delivered an address that will long be remembered by all who heard her. She brought out many excellent points and showed the work that the'women are really doing in the United States for state and national prohibition. Resolutions were adopted which in- cluded among other things a deternir, ination to work for the national con- stitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and traffic" in alcoholic‘ liquors for beverage purposes. The resolutions also declared Illi- nois women in favor of peace and ar- bitration for all nations; they ex- pressed gratitude over the steps suf- frage has taken in Illinois. They ex- pressed disfzu'or to the Sunday movie picture“ ~him~ and accurdirgl llt‘ women ~stand for municipal, state and national censorship of movies as well. favoring the abolishment of wines and. cigarettes from all films. They pledged themselves to help make Chicago dry and adopted a reso lution to be presented to Governor liunne, asking for the appointment of a Christian woman as the parole agent ‘for the woman's prisonxvin Illinois. To Build $125,000 Home Another $250,000 estate will be add-l ed to the Lake Forest colony next fall.1 . when the country home of W. V. Kel- l ley, president of the (V . . Miehle Printing ready for the Press Company, is owner. . A chain of artificial lakes has been ‘completed as a background for the house, and steam shovels and building apparatus are arriving at the estate daily. Work on the house will be started immediately. l‘he building will be located at the edge of a natural oak Woods standing on the estate. and will front an artifi- cial lake and swimming pool covering an area of an acre and a half. Mr. cost $125,000 to build. ; The architecture will be old lish and the material will be eithe or brick. ’I‘L- L'..ll.uv Eng- r tile . n.1ntn i-nninrises about The Regulars lost aunuly at "Its" kegan by a score of 4 to 3 in a game ‘in which on: of the worst decisions ever witnessed counted against the« 'llighland Park team. , Waukegan was held scoreless until: [the seventh inning by great defensive. ‘ball playing by the Regulars. The :honie boys surely did swat the pill to. all corners of the lot at opportune; times, as all the runs registered werei earned. 5 fl d H n h l In the third inning t'antwell hit the ‘ r iright tield fence for a single, and af- ‘ter two unsuccessful attempts to Inc-g rifice. Wallace singled past second. Johnson then singled to left, scoringl t‘antwell. and Wallace was nailed at: the plate. ' in the sixth inning, after one down.I l Shannon beat out an infield hit. Chief; lswond. Shannon was caught 0! secs ond trying to get a lead. This undo. two out and a man on first. ~.\leyers followed With a single over . t u l t r I I l l 4 l Upstrode‘ Kilby. With an air of confidence to do“ ’the damage. and it certainly was well gdone, for he drove the bull 0\'el' the ,center field fence for a circuit drive.‘ ‘the longest ever made on the West : Side grounds. Kilby sure had a great day. as he got two hits. fielded his :position in great style. and had to‘ lt‘inish the game behind the but. 1 The seventh opened with Highland, Park leading 15 to 0 and in this inningi the umpire won the game for Wank... Lgan in this style: Waukegan had» 1three men on the sacks and none out' iiwhen Kernan hit to Cantwsll, who? ithrewr perfect to home to force ani 'out, the ball beating the runner at: 'least ten feet. but the umpire called‘, him safe. which was presumably onei of the worst decisions ever witneuull ion a ball field. 3 up to the highest pitch to win. allowed iplaying sterling bell. and was keys! himself to push umpire Brood, who in ireturn attempted to strike him. hit- lting him on the mask. cutting his hand, and not getting satisfaction out Eof the blow he removed him from the "game. and this weakened the team too "such an extent thiit the game was ‘lost. The umpire at the plate surely fmored Waukegan at all stages of the game. as I‘antwell had to cut the plate :to get any kind of a verdict. i (in next Sunday the boys will be back battling all the harder for the game, and the fans can rest assured ‘thiit they will not be disappointed by thi- lllnfi of th- gvne. The score: .lllKhlfll’kl l'srkâ€"A Reed, who has been] 1M) acres and about a mik- l-‘orest proper. MacGuflin Appointed Mule! In Chancery Tuesday Judge Claire Cr Edwards appointed Attorney Paul MacGuflin of Libertyville to the office of Master in Chancery. . . _L7 nu V..â€"..... The position hos been held {or the‘ past five years by Anorney Edward} J. Heydecker. who has made in ex- cellent ofl'icial, and retires after Ii term of service which has proved nt- isfactory to all thou with whom it has been his privilege to transact 10-} gal business. ‘ ' The new mooter in chnncery is an‘l attorney of prominence in the countyu and has {or almost twenty yarn been located at Libertyvilh” when ho ho- ‘gan his career as an uttorney. { Attorney Willi-n. Weiss vu lilo: lappointed to office In probution ofliâ€"l CEI’. The government '3 preparing to fluh time by wireless. The pm“ method of transmitting standard that over privately owned telegraph lino. willbeathin‘ ofdaoputuaoonal. plans are completed. at tho govern-l ment’s powerful radio station at Arc; lin‘ton, near WW. D. C. ' From there the than will ba flashed to various wireless Nation. and by‘ those in turn distribuud locally. Chi- cago's standard time probably will be received at the nov'radio station at ILake Blufl. From there the United Isam hydmgnphic-oma in alum lot um. A. u. Smut. mm. in ‘tlu federal building, wlll We the M... by which ma clock. ml haula- are not. ‘kacmmmnl'cor l YNEWS ITEMS 391 OF LOCAL [Imam AUKEGAN avmsur {won T0 awn soon ‘ : mm CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Flash Time h! “1”“- x and is on Green Bay road mile and u half from [Jun- To: U6. .0 Clip-(.- UOoEl. u 20‘ “all. 4‘. E no... :56. v.10. 10!. in >2; 3. ~50 The Regular: Ion Sundly ll Wau- kegnn by a score of 4 to 3 in I game in whi<h on: of (he wont deciuonu exer mlnesaed cpuntod Ininut the Highland Park tum. Waukegln wu held scoreless Linux the seventh inning by great defuun'c ball playing by the Regultrm The home boys surely did let Lb. pill 90 all corners of the lot It opportune limes. us all the runs reg'uurod were In the third inning ('untwoll hit the right field fence for a sin‘lc, Ind 11- ter two unsuccessful utumpu to us- rifice. Wallace singled pus! second. Johnson :hen singled to loft, scorln‘ Johnson :hen singled to loft, Kodn‘l \‘unlwcll. and Wallace "1 nliled at: the plate. ' ln thr sixth inmng. after one down.I Shannon bent out In infield hit. Chi“; Meyers followed wuh I single oval!" second Shannon was caught 0! no ond trying (.0 [ct I lad. Thin undo. two out and a man on fink. Up strode Kllb)‘. wnh 3n Ill’ of confidence to do! the dnmnge. and it certainly Wu vcll done, for he drove the bull over an center field (em: {or n circuit drivc. the longest ever mlde on the Welt Side grounds. Kilby nun Ind I (rent day. as he got two hits. fielded his position in (rent Ilylo. nnd Md w finish the game behind "I. but. The seventh opened with Highland HIGHLAND PARK. Park leading 15 to 0 and in this filming“ the umpire won the [time {or WIM‘ gun in thlri style: Wuukepn had» three men on the sucks and none out' when Kemn hit to Contwoll, who? threw perfect to home to fort. Ini out, the ball beating the runner It: least ten feet. but the umpire cullod‘, him safe. which Wu pnuumnbly onei of the worst decilionl ever mtnooledi; on a ball field. Reed. who has been up to the highest pitch to win. allowed playing sterling ball. and was keys! himself to push umpire Brood, who in return Attempted to strike him. hit- ting him on the musk. cutting hi: hand, and not getting utilfutton out In..- J Nov Evncton Hot-L Ann-id Nov 0-6.- Oct. lot Mr. Robert W. larke. who hu boon connected with the Ionian Bot-l for the post thiruen you". bu boon ap- pointed non-pr of the not Eryn-ton; Hotzl. nnd unlined hil new dutlu on October 1. Mr. Lorie hu rm: 1 awry pontion at tho lot-lino, coming than an a (my boy PM worked up to thu lmunl‘emonl. md hu ulnyl boon populu with the (noon, rink ht! (nithful urvieel have boon greatly up. prod-ted by his employm. In (‘unhing mumn the monument (or the winur Ind will wobbly up point I new Inn-(er baton the open- :of the blow he removed him from mling of next moon'l Nilml. ‘ game. and thin weakenwd the mm tool ‘such an extent that the game wu‘ MIME Ml?! STIlKI IY mu Wnukegnnâ€" n The North Shore Chi-par I). A. R will hold in nnnunl tummy! an]. Hclober 12. 13 and H It ”8 But (‘entnl nvcnue. the Via!“ “on nut to Mr. Sobey's moat murht. The store will be open from nine o'clock to twelve noon nnd from on. w flvm jo‘clock. (‘omnbutions In “mo-fly isoliciud. Anything in tho my a! L‘lothmg for children or «lulu; (him. gl-uwnre, books. hurdnn, furniture 1nd odds and end| of l“ com will b. lglndly received. Good- will b! n- gcemd Mondny, October n. has»; iduring the Week. I! trud- m to. large to bring. ulophon. In. W. C. 1 Egnn, 620. or In Jouph F. Inning. Ind entrainment {or its when and {he nut! of use Elm plan wheel on Thursdny evening. W 1‘. Min Cull!" Conant. I W impersonator who 'u fulfills!” known“ (or her unusually cumin. "I done It the Ravinla Mk l h" week; ago. will be pros-t Ind will {in moral hunter: on the m In. W cum-m in ma I D. A. R. TO HOLD IUIIAGE SALE unmdoonndlnhhlc‘ almanxmmul ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 19i5 oumwmhw“"“" Laws-"WW “unmoun- dun road when the old building now nundx. The new bullding will be very Irtuuc in duly! Ind Inflation when (‘umpkM The plan {or (be xntenor abow Q lam drum on the mun floor, with lad" root!" And bowling ull'nn bolow. vhlln upon-in I! I! planned to have abbot-I0 104‘“ roomn, which will be open to all {n- tern-l order- m llirhhnd Pnrk. wen u the Myunc Workers. Odd Follm. Eastern Sur, etc. The that." in to be operated by It. Willum Purl lnl‘ connection with the one he nlroady; rum. when only the high.“ chu woducuom V1“ be nbovm. Iucb .- tho (Infill): play: Ind other. Villa: 0: included in nu Triuglc pron-an. the my: that" in to ban a looting mpully of 760 and will be unique and first clan In every raped. While work for [he not bulldxng program the old building will be moved to (he run of the lot Ind Ill mutants will be held than u usual. It in hopâ€"d that by the nan tune of 1):. Press I lull (one of the propoud building ml] be obuinable. IOIEIT V. LAIKI IESICFS rosmou Work "111 begin (in Mondjy noon whxlo Sun- on Randolph “Mt, MI- Marr'nr kllph, the _\ mr- -old daughter 0! Mr And Mr- “Ilhnm Lalph nu struck b) In auto truxk. Fortunately the 'u not It an-dx injurrd‘ bu! In rend” 1‘ ‘n com-nous {or some hula tune. It il behaved Um! her (loun- any!!! in "w chum of the nurhme n I!“ foil, for her (10%!" were ludly tom. 3. Iufltrtd quit: I deep rut m her 71‘?“ kg. bu! In“. from 1M! Ind I ”I, bruned body the tm‘lpod uum Hm. She w" taken to In cmcrflncy hoo- pxul. being late! mnavtd to tho home of her ninc, In. hulk Goodh, 18M tNoflh Albony “mt. when the in mow improtmx rup'dly. “MMhMO-Iw -mwu 3 On or .bout u» Munch cl Oh month “r. J. A. B‘omdlhl will own in: shot «on w M- on Infill-r C the building m and m h m rennet. but Ir. BIomdnhl BI [Ir- eland I” M! shaking. 61w". Ill an; Whoa scald thh '61) be out of tho mod nation: be. M In tho m lieu. ilk do. "pm-c b- pu'unnm um h. ”in“ '36 fit J__M ins-Incfnio‘ioa'w fiat-lg"... mum-maniacs: 'Rg'idiy I! "on. 0‘ “0' «mu-(unu' will b. u- «u- mammal: m an \jory nut Now Ev...“- Shut crooning T “‘4 "' mum, l ullowed ilmfiovdbgho't. lrhna nuudultoahhvhol‘ an. he hung a W who: only. lotion pnuihl. Cpmmxuéouor Hitchcock MM. bill- for tho month of Whit I“ pay roll- cont-tag Cb pl“ fro. Sopumbcr us a 80W :0. up. Ind movd that the can in W Tom .. , .. , . mum («amt-donut Hitchcock movd um :15. {0"th bill. pmonbd by the 30m nsuufiful Comm-kn ho lpâ€" .provod .nd voucher! for the pm: a! sum be dnvn on the Stud and Alley fundi Jdm Gourlty Go .2636 Andrew Ga Erkkm . . _ 7.16 Mun! Nb.- Lunbor Co. 6.10 The bill. mud as follows: Pubhc All!” .. a. MS l8.“ Arrow-nu Mid Finance- .. 744‘! Public Huh)! um sum 281.“ Btmh :04 Public ham .53 voucher- for pay-cut b0 drawn for the mom] mu. menu ., Public Prop-fly _ Loni Impuvmu ubrm ' TM mow prov-filed. (‘omlmn‘ohcr Hitchcock mend “at a voucher tn the cum d an.” to dawn on Ibo tinting fund (of O. Juno 1, 1925, Ind 34,.” In an" bond. duo Juno 1. 1925. BM Mu! claddvmhormanmrkdpm 0! acid bonds. ‘ Thu mount: provtilod. { Commluionn Hitched: m the adoption 0! u moluuon authorising mluyorusd CityClorkwl-uon voucher for the "£qu a! ”.6151: Iron the Department» of Public Bald: mud Safety to an Departs-cut 0! Pub- Wu- Property {or the purpou of an»; ran a! the deficiency in the stud luglm‘n‘ fund. leach pnvnilod. Com-union" Hitchcock naval that 1- voucher be tuned for tho made! 0! $72.00 from swath! W No. 1217 lo the local lawman”! fund. ’uld amount being the nix pone.“ ullowed by, luv for muting And col- lorung (he nmumml. 'nle mohon mvaflod. (iomnuusoncr Ink-booth mend an! a vouchfl be 1.3qu (or an Lung!“ a! 81,442 from upon-l nun-“mun So. 214 to use local' improvunent fund. sud Imoum luring the balsam a! six per cent Allowed b)" luv {or making and yolk-Mir: Ihr ant-numrm he motion prev-Hod. mvâ€"vv. r- _ (hmm'uuom-r Hiuhcock moved m“ a vouch" be mun-d for the WC of “37 75 from the lot-l improvoment fund to the (‘l‘dlt of the upocinl u~ boo-mom mounts. Said mount w reamed by 0|. County Tmurtr n his roman-don for the collocuon of delinquent Ipochl 3nd spark} sapph- nunul menu. The motion pn- VIM > 38:35... 3 lapâ€".01: >5. 0.8 or} it: 535 8 .3188 F. 51:.- o~ 33 93* H. >. in; Qrorug»csrf§§.fllu “mphmbnolthobmmtd Wmdmmcmlylimb’ Egg, ..... .m ma.“ m Gnu-l Inn". 1 (ml-u" Williu mud 08“ mend (ho m d ' Mu“; mung tho W lot on "Vina .l [W "on... the 34"" I W (”my Mving flaw ‘0 :fllh Mock kg the Men! to" whuupmuhc-uI-omuw Madma- ban-0W“ clap-WC“. a: (cum: ”I Ilbruh 112.25 nun ”an”. milk-rank“. MM“ nmbwhhhhmlvfim‘ will in Chew Skill in mm (Ir-fiat.- u" n. mm M {mu ‘1‘."9‘“ hold circular]. a flag. dydnx sad man; of tooth. Cam in clan h E t hank-flu". - - i â€" und walk. I: In“ E ”um-I , .0- v...“ _ wad. Mia Reid. 0 Eng-lick?“ 10:“; n- Angiumuofl ofmdolhrvill be chm-god, vb will be nut-nod It. meandoldu mmdlmm 0.3m An mu M " of auxin-:04 mud H Wank.- II- hyhul mop-n. Auhm I’m-IT A much“ (‘0. selected {9' a! it. .an ~in clam; lY EVENING 'ugu‘h skill in can tundra-Ml all cpl rid: ml! um - dmvmr. a. ”a “nodal “In“! Ida-dyadic «chum. tor: Hon-.- 0! $0 M- Volume 6 “W, Kr. 0‘ lb lncdfl mod! h'um l0 *3 und- 1 MW TN . [9...