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due to the Flexibil- Electrir Light _‘ that adapt: it to mdition. You can zht where you want n the quantity you old haun- not pro- d with Electruc Light candy '3.- equnppod L W ,- u'» the work. Sorthm Ec Service Co. comparatively new domestic architec- orn in the United Ind come to stay. scheme of the Ig Room is best ked out when i1! effects es- ial can then be realized. OLN SCHOOL a seventh and eighth give {hear illustrated talk one Park." The pro- ksslon Wlll go toward lantern slides for the xg vavatmn takes place ex»: smidv-rtiy at the L d‘dJuEieI', Mrs. Jay S. kuund Avg, Thursday pn‘. 1;:‘n. Mrs. Taber r home wzt'n her daughter N'Ohémzh-r, having come 1, 3121+», at that time. ices “er" he‘d at Grace- Saturday afternoon, the Obituary lda J . TA L» 'elephunc 194 of rumacher’s rsfrom 10c 1d real live 1e chicks in [Elinoin eek Store ;1 gm! sixty- Sunday, April 30th, will bring to us at the Highland Park Theatre Miss Bessie Berriscale in “Bullets and Brown Eyes,” together with a come edy, “The Judge," featuring Charles Murray; matinee at 2:30 o'clock. The programme for the remainder of the week will be :3 foll'ovIs: Monday. {our acts of vaudeville 1nd pictures; Tues- day. “As in a Looking Glass.” featur- ing Kitty Gordon, and a ~comedy; Wednesday. John Emerson in “The Flying Torpedo," by Robert W. Baker and John Emerson, together with a comedy entitled “Wife and Auto Trouble" featuring Willie Collier. Thursday, Hamilton Revelle and the‘ brilliant dramatic actress, Barbarnl Tennantin “The Price of Malice" and Pathe News; Friday, “He Fell in Love with His Wife,” featuring Florence Rockwell and a pictognph, while on Saturday, May 6th, Mnrguerite Clerk in “Out of the Drifts." by William H. Clifford. will be the attraction, to- gether with Burton Holmes Travel Pictures and a cartoon. Jack Mulberry. in pursuit of fortune under the name of Chumley... ., Kitty Cotdon on Tuuday. Writ. Clark in “Out of the Drifu" Saturday Marcus Brutus Snap, theatrical man- (Continuod on page 7) The cast is: Justinian Babbitt. the professor in the University”......_.n.._.._Philip Siegle Harry Damask, his son-in-law ............ ................................. Harry Eichler The story of the play centers about ing a Roman tragedy written by Profes- perf sor Babbitt whose wife has never alâ€" ,5 c lowed him to attend any theatrical ball productions In the absence of hlSlLea. wife, however, he is persuaded to have 1' p3“ it produced, and at once writes to her be f to remain away for another fort- can night, or until after the play has been 1 best staged. Everything looks bright for the him until, at the close of act one, Sum Mrs. Babbitt and her daughter, un~ “s 1 expectedly. return. Act two shows a110,}- clever combination of incidents which ’ foug tend to complicate affairs and make; M a good deal of trouble in the Pro-“end fessor's household. The time of actEAve. three is the evening of the play. and. the Professor is in great trouble as1 lllGl he has not told his wife about the plays1 or received her consent to go out} Nisbe promises to help both him and Bart] Harry, his son-inâ€"law, to get to the play. if they promise to take her with them, which seems almost impossible. Nisbe, however, devises a scheme, and when her mother and sister, An- gelica. come in “to spend a quiet evening at home,” Nisbe begins to complain of having to stay at home, and answers her father very rudely. The Professor and Harry then take up the cue, send her from the room, and after some harsh words follow after her. Lord Mulberry then comes in, and what he says during his talk with Angelica and Mrs Babbitt con- fuses them both and does much to- ward mixing up aflairs and as soon as he leaves, Susan, the maid and Nisbe return from the play, which has “ended in a riot." Later on Pro- fessor Babbitt, Harry and Snap, the theatrical manager return, and Mrs. Babbitt comes in. This is most un- comfortable for the professor and he introduces Snap as a friend. As they take ofl‘ his coat. revealing a Roman charg costume, Mrs. Babbitt faints and gem and eral dismay reigns, while the curtainllpffln‘ falls. Act four clears up all mys- of th tery; peace is made with everyone,1Exm( and at the end of the act Snap comes 1 be g1 in to tell them that the professor’s‘ play was a great success 'after all,i and that when the people failed to’ SI take to it, Mr. Snap’s wife, substi-1 tuted in its placeâ€"â€"â€"? ”q." A] prep play. is g at tl Thro this proci then! M. I mam a m1 Brad the c of M in H Gil will lgram speec Earl will the ( ing one and is full of amusing situa- tions, all of which are very well done and are sure to please everyone. Don't. forget to Lake a night ofl' tomorrow and attend the annual Deerfield-Shields High School Alumni play to be given at the aninia The- Itre. The play, “A Night 03,” a four-act comedy, is a most entertain- Proceed: to go Tannin d5. Shdnu' knitting Fund of Doorficld Shield. High School. Curtain Rina It 3:15 Slurp “A NIGHT OFF" AT RAVlNlA PARK ALUMNI PLAYIAKES PLACE TOMORROW NIGHT Number 9 ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATRE Don’t Forget the Hospital Philip Speidel The City Clerk will furnish the correct number of your building upon written npplication. stating the number of the Lot. Block and Subdivision and giving the location of the building on the prop- All persons effected are requested to make the change at is early I date as possible in order that the street number- ing may be uniform. The Council recently adopted an ordin- ance establishing a new system of street numbering in the City of Highland Park which necessitates the re-numbeting of all building: located on Itreets running from the east to the west. GE: 1: r. E. o.- Iâ€"â€" M... van (<00. up; ml I‘VE Vlwr If the people will coâ€"operate with the company it is the intention to make every Saturday a “CleamUp” day. Refuse will be called for and carried away at a very reasonable price. Mr. E. E. Farmer has recently or- ganized the Highland Park Sanitary Co. and has purchased a new two~ton auto truck which is divided into three sections, one for holding ashes, one' {or tin cans and one for garbage. The compau will put the truck in service in order to better sanitary conditions of the city at large. All garbage will be collected in the morning, thereby doing away with the‘ fly and mos- quito nuisances during the day; also it will do away with horses stamping up the streets and driveways. If the people will coâ€"operate with the company it is the intention to make every Saturday a “CleamUp” day. Refuse will be called for and carried away at a very reasonable price. ,,,,, "v Walker and Taylor . . 51- 1'00 Joseph Uelhaye ...... . 1:“) 1E. l-I. Farmer, . .,. .. , 1.50 thouglas McNeIll ,00 l'pon ln\fSll){1lllUn hy the board ' waa fideCIdc-d that (he Waukcgan lm ve- menl to, was the best bld tor (Ereqighy err and at a meeting last night thatcom- ipany was awarded the centred lor $34565 00. ‘ g I Douglas McNeill was awarded 1h. con- Itract tor tee Sheridan Rd. culvq? for 18915.00, he being the lowett bidder.‘ 1, The Green Bay Rd. Improvemelg will ‘consxst or a w toot hrn'k paxem ex. tending Suulll trum Centxal Ave. I the City limits Spentu‘atiuns and m5 e of awarding wnimut will be found 9"! an- other page at lhla issue. ; j . In the absence of Mayor Haamga, Comlmssnmer Hll(hC()('k proud” I! ‘ both meetings. .5'; New Two-Ton Auto Truck, Punch-led by E. E. Farm" For the Company Girls from the local Y. W. C. A. will add to the beauty of the pro~ gram with dances. dialogues and speeches. Tickets may be had at Mr. Earl Gsell's drug store. the proceeds will go toward the athletic fund of the club. Mr. C G. Alexander has charge of the direction of the play and is ably assisted by Mr. Carl annstiehl and Mr. Ralph Bard. Many of the club members are caddies at Exmoor and any public interest will be greatly appreciated. All plans are completed and final ‘preparations are being made for the :play, which the Highwood Boys' Club is going to give tomorrow evening at the Bartlett: Theatre. Highwood. Through the kindness of Mr. Bartlette this very attractive theatre has been procured for the production. The theatre is just opposite the C. and M. E. Railroad. The play, “A Ko- mance of the Skokie," was written by a member of the club, Mr. Frank Brady. and will include members of the club. The story is similar to that of Myles Standish and the scene laid in Highwood. Bank“. Thanks to be Scan. of Gaiety Tomorrow Night Now fans, show your spirit and at~ tend the opening game at Lincoln Ave. at 2:30 Sunday next. best brand of baseball that fans on the North Shore have ever witnessed. Sunday’s game should prove a corker as both beams are confident of vic~ tory and the game will be bitterly fought. ‘ On Sunday next the White Rocks will oppose the Regulars at the Lin- coln Ave. ground: if weather condi- tions are in any way favorable. Tom McGuire, last year a mainstay of Tinker’s Chileds, will oppose the home team, while Block, formerly a leaguer will be on the receiving end. The team in all is considered the strongest in the city. Our boys will have “Red" Ormsby, two years ago in the W. I. League, on the mound, and Jim Reed, whom we all well remember. to do the commandâ€" ing and receiving. Creighton will perform around the initial sack. He is considered the best in semi-pro bail and was billed for the Western League until procured by Highland Park this week. Every position will be filled by the most‘ competent that can be procured in order to stage the HIGHWOOD BOYS' CLUB T0 ENTERTAIN Gun. to In Playod at Lincoln Avon!" Ground: Non Sunday By Rexular Fm Owing to the conditions of the weather and grounds last Sunday’s ball game was culled ofl. GHYOURNEWSTREETNUIBERS SANITARY COMPANY ORGANIZED REGULARSVSWHITEROCKS l Plug School Audited-.43: On Wednesday evening May th‘d the jLuLher League of the Swedish Lhtbenn lChurch o! Highvood will givq icon- 3cen in the auditorium of Elm'Place ‘Scbool. The program will com!" 01 I musical numbers. vocal Ind inst nu] together with 111311}!le whina jpart will be RCV. Lorimer, Ruth ' rand. ,Anna Nelson, Alvena Becking, ‘ alter iLindurom, Arthur Nelson And Flame ‘Bnnd. The Evnnflou Glee Clfl) and iOlivet Memorial Church Orchesu': win lune give numben. The proceeds will go toward the church land to h‘eifideiny > the church debt. 9 130.“! of Loal Improvement: RUM Job to Wuuko‘ln lmprovamcm d; Woduodny Evening May 6“ 1i. k-L.l‘armer., . 1.50 Douglas MUNCIH V . ,00 l'pun lmestxgzmun by 1hr board ' was deCIdc-d that (he Waukcgan lm ve- menl to, was the best bxd for (Ertquhy Rd‘ and a! a mectmg last night {haltom- pany was awarded the «mud for $34565 00. ‘ {l At a meeting of (he Board u! ' a] Improvements Monday evrmng hlds opened fwr the paving of (:recn Ba, Rd. and the consUmImn of a new culvfi" m Sheridan Rd. The bids fur Green fiay Rd. are :5 follows; '1 James C Shulds , . $28, 00 Waukegan Improvement Cu . 34. .00 Conducn’e PM mg Cu 32. 50 Marquette (umtruwwn Cu . 36. ‘ ()0 21.5.1101.” a: nu . . :ze,o's§w Smnh Brown Co . .V 38, 5(1) James Cape 5: Sons , . 38. I .(l) The bids Iur hhendnn Rd culver‘ Walker and Taylor . . 51- Joseph Uelhaye ...... . ‘ (X) l The qualifications for members. lin this organization are that the mtm- Ebers shall be citizens of the Uni ISmtes, residing in the (ity of H iland Park, Lake (ounty, Illinois, 3d sixteen years of age and over. ‘e incorporators of the United Sta 3 Municipal Rifle Club: are particula y desirous that the membership be fi‘ot iconfined exclusively to those of ‘ ltary service age. Rifles and ‘nition will be issued to the local Hi land Park Rifle Club from the Uni States arsenals when the organ" - tion of the club has been complofid. Members of this organization are ot subjefito State or Federal con. 01 or regulation but only such obl - tions are incurred as are provided‘by the by-laws of the Highland rk Rifle Club. Military service is iul‘no way compulsory. f; The club is extremely fortunatd} in receiving as their Armory the Mili- tary Academy Gymnasium. which”: now being equipped for rifle prnc‘te. if you have not yet. sent in your my - bership. communicate with Mr. .11 R. Wyles, acting chairman. f The Highland Park Rifle Club mi local branch of the United Sung: Municipal Rifle Clubs which has bad incorporated for the purpose of or! ganizing local municipal rifle clubs the United States and to affiliate su‘ clubs so organized with the Nation‘l Rifle Association at America and p instruct citizens in rifle practice a the rudiments of miliuu'y di-cipl’ , drill and organization. ' Saturday night, April ’90:, at 7 (:30; the Highl-nd Park Rifle Club w“. hold a meeting at the Armory (Acnfi emy Gymnasium) {or the purpose perfecting their organization, makin future plans and electing oflicers. T , club now has a membership of 22‘ which no doubt will double at th‘ beginning of activities. LUTHER LEAGUE TO GIVE Cl mom AT nus mum cvmswn'l Orulnh-fio- r. Elect 0mm. and mu} Plan. Member-hip it Now Ovor Two Handful And Tvonly tad Growing 15.. ~; .1 RIFLE CLUB ACTIVE , MEET SATURDAY NIGHT GREEN BAY ROAD CONTRACT HICfiiAND’ PARK, E13515, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916 38, Limo 38. .00 Havmg been born in Wnrren (ownâ€" ship, Lake coumy, September 25, 1842, it is seen thnt few men have pusséd umy during the pan aver-l years 'whoue life Md hâ€"en :dgnnfigd so long :nd 50 clone], with Luke county. Vice president (It ‘ime of dent!!! of Security Savings bunk. Wlukepn. Direcmr and counsel for Security Title and Trunk Company, Wlukenn. l Recruits must be citizens of the United States, between the ages of l‘J und 4:», in good standing, and must be able to~p|sa a prescribed examination. Unless they are 21 lyenrs of age recruits Will not be j-uwepted Without the consent of a lpnrvnt or guardian. As uppliclnt for lenrollmcnt must be able to deniow istmte to thc satisfaction of a n-~ ;cruiting officer that he possesm-r. :sume nautical knowledge or expori» ienve, or that he has had some tech‘ :nicul training which would fit him lifor service in the navy, Six months 30f t'Xpt'rlt‘nt‘t‘. or its equn'llent, in luny mw of the following trades iwuuld he considered a qualification [for enrollment: i Machinist, boilermakcr. plumber. lshipfitter, coppersmith, mrpentcr, leiectricinn. engineer, fireman, tel»:- figrapher, radio operator. C tunty Judge of Lakr .0 .my (or 16 yarn. . Sun's :tmrney or Lake county. City attorney of Wuukepn. Commander of Waukcnn post. G. new! breaking down due :0 ad- vlnced age. {or he. had passed his 74th year. Indicating how promi. nent he had been in the “him of Waukegan and Luke County. it in in- teresting m note ,that among other positions of imporuuwe ‘which he held Were the following: ‘ After he hes qualified an appli- cant will be reqmn-d to sign a form of application addressed to the secretary of the Navy, which “‘1” be supplied by recruiting otYicers. Judge Jone- Pnue- Away Judge Dewitt L. Jones, one of Lake county's most prominent residents and pinyin-rig died at his home, 850 North Sheridan road, Waukenn, Sun‘ day at noon, his demise following I From the I'. S. naval training um- tion at Great Lakes comes word of the cruise for civilians which in to begin during the months of August and September, The trip will com- mence August 15, it is stated, nnd end September 12. The transformation is slowly tak- ing place in the business block which stands west of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad tracks. This has been acquired by the Lake Forest improvement trustees. a stock comâ€" pany, and the work is being super- iised by Li committee consisting of A. A. Sprugue, James 0. Heyworth, Phillip L. James, I). R. McLennnn 3nd I). Mark Cummings. McCormick {arm willhave a riverlmery right frontage of nearly two and one~lnlf homo bull cl miles. It includes land on both side: ; that will plu: of the stream. Local papers say that! So all you he contemplates the closing of Iboutlhwe a “god a mile of the eref road and the dim-1mm” Shwm 91mg of Rock Run-r, eretting a damgipurk, Sunday which would rauw the level of theiwhere .“W w river several fuel, flooding u portionfm,3 how by of the present river roadâ€"Lake I“or‘-1m.m.,u1';y coil ester. ”lawn." nu. Work on Lake Forest's new busi- ness center, a scheme of cxty planning adapted from the old English and German towm. H" well under way and will resemble a glimpse of Munich or old Nuremberg lzy next ()cwber. Lake Forest’s New Bulineu ('enlcr Hedi" McCormick Bun Elule Medill McCormick has ,purchssed or contracted to purchase more than 1,200 acres; of land on Rock River. bexween Rockford and Byron in Ogle County, including Byron bluffs, one of the most picturesque points in the Rock River valley. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick expect to move w the bluffs about Muy lat. Occupying a temporary bungalow until a beauti- ful country home is completed. [£011.]. IcCORllCK BUYS NEW ESTATE Work on Lak- Forou'l New Bud»... Center W." Under Wu. Arr-u. For China-'3 Nuvd Club. Judgc Jane- D“. NEARBY NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST (‘ivilianu‘ Naval (‘ruiu chub So all )ou 10)“! fans th want to ‘boutl‘see n mmd game plmod by home d‘m“ tulvnt shnuM ('nmv down ép Central Km who had cal-nod one don" we 1r hm nctvfi on the plea that be cou| . not come i to Highland Park to finned Inch A ‘ I amoum. Iva. mien "to cuuody i. now thinking nu manor over in on.» final. York police re- e In no wch A teleg‘lm to lhc N .1 vealed mg? Incl (hat firm in Kirk rimmed ! regent. Upon lumber mvenuaanon i was found that Wnukefilp and Lake Pied had llmdy ()n Tuesday mominfl I mm by the name or lfiul Knk. and; iving his addreu In New York. wa: arm ~d by Chad of Palm: Mryrn on I ch: {e of running I cunfidencd game. and \ bound over to the grind mm. on I S , bond. by M3- giltrue Boylan. Kirk ”:1 received the confidence 0! I numhfi 0! local busi- net: mrn on n ~1an meow-'60:: when omen Meyer: :1 investigating his gamqwhuch look ‘phoncy". Pnul Kiri d Nov “Working" Any boi-s who enjo'" am kind of ph-usur‘e and who W0? like to join the Band are cordiun inviud to do l! is thé mtmmon o the manager (0 hold se 1-montth > certs on the street an: the n w I hung system is mam Hal The boy ineed encour~ 3K mud ‘nd Hm on? wny to (We (hu (mmtrum-nu-nt I! attend the (omens u‘nd ~huu yoga-ppmuuon for Lhur hard work. :3,"th date for We are very glad 00 rn Out the Highland Park Boys’ nd it Again phoumg mien-st 1n its ork and it practicum regularly in e Gnmmar School nudlturlum undo the direction M Mr. l‘nu} Blanchard. ‘ 3 boys are 504)“ u: s’urlng n pl ' nt surprise on the pulfln- 50 "hem ." 1U! uluu' nuru wort. ’ In! one 1 the firsx rpnvert .wiH “given later Conccn to be (Linn Sooq'U-dor Dirac- tion of Mr. Pnul 3W Tigers. Arnswuld and hf‘roney; Rm vima ('luh, Herder, Bowg‘b and Mon ton. At the ume of mg to press next Sunday) game has ‘0: boon an- nounm-d, " Theodnrr ' Amswnld d . Thom“ Kelly each chalked up ‘ 0 huge" to thmr credit. Batterfi; For the t; to 1 In the Academy 3“ ads. One of {he m‘u-rpmng features f the me was Muroney's pluhing. He pulled ufl some (mum but lea stufl by stnkmg outjthn-e wnh btsen full. i From a“ appearances the in! fire about to bee our of un- “rouge“ thump clubs (hat ewr re 81M jnigmand Park on the bull 1d. A ic'uh (If the people, by the le. md jfor the people. The ml Ml 'lbuut twenty candxiutes L n: for ‘pouitiona on the team. all: which Fwfil be molded mm a smooth'pmning, {hard fighting ball x-luh. other home boys Um! Would like Wtry {or sthe tram should get m topbh with Elbe mlnagcment. h I’urk, Sunday, April :40, at ‘30 P. M. where you will have a thafie to call the boy:- by fiwir firs! ”men and genmtu co»opern(4- wah tk club in I‘m-storing the UM tmu- spirit, of Cres- cent days. Look ou( for mamfieli’s Tigers! They urv a bunch of yo ten be- tween 10; and 18 years ‘sge, who have just organized a b bill ‘elm xmd are going out aft/e the Luke (‘ounty Junmr (‘hampion ‘ip. They darted nut inst Sunday defutint the Rim-mm ('1ul» team I) a score of Bloomfidd The" Defeu “villi. Chb 6 lo 1 ll Acndemy Grouo‘ Sunday The nhjwt of the mana‘ment in m give lhv home boys an ofionunity to play at home among thew friends, and to (We the {any what they hive mery right to expect: first, a good home bull club; recond, a 1] club that win play at home {I The lllghlnnd Park Busch”) Club will open the neasun of 1916 n Sun- dny, April 301)], ll ('rmral Pl , West Central Avenue. ‘7 To [“11 First Gun. 0! Souon m cum IEYERS Forum" nu BOYS' BAND BUSY HIGHLAND PARK BASE MM JUNIOR BALL TEA! OR‘ Put. sway April Yugffimd wm. 301;: Tigers 0 ten be ‘ Age, win b ball um be the lel )n ‘ip. The) defacing h vs score 01 r 1 ads. Om He pallet stufl b) btsen full d . Thoma re 81M 11 1d. A Ie, md L n: for x] which 01» ' nning, Ag; other { Five sinners tnd one brother aur- ivive Mn. Gui). i Funenl urwcu Were held ax the gNorth Avmue Methodist Episcopal lChurch. Sunday, April 23 In 1:00 ‘P. IL, Rev. E. Temu ofliciuxng. In- :wrment In: at Oukwood Cemetery. {Wankepm hat that they um am of the posh don which they occupy when they u- tanpt to hum at lam, flu though My hauling I pariah. A. m nid no fitting informauun on the subject a! hunting license: which have almyn been issued very pmmiu-uoualy and (or 0.. sum of $1.00 each. we would like to inform 1H partial interested that the sud h- ccnm an pncticnlly v-luelcu q-x- cope pcrmiuion o! all owners of the km! in tho obtained, Ind nnce none of our people intentionally would he» come trauma, it is very impor- She was mrfied a» Hurry S. Gail at Antioch on Dec. 24, ”465, She leaves six children to mourn her do. pnrture. Vil.: Ernest 8.. Gnu, Albert 1.. Gail, Thomu H. Gail and Mn. Clan Mechnm a! Highlsnd Ptrk. anrence H. Gnil of Chimo 1nd Mn. Laura A. Carlee: of Duphines. Ill. Mrs. Martha Lucretia Gail of Highland Park died at her home Thursday, April 20, 1916. after an illness of pneumonia of eight dlys' dunuon. She wu the daughter of Low‘ and Martha Gerrod and was born Feb. 9, 1866, nt Eric, P... mov- ing with her parents 14: Antioch in 1866. She hu resided in Highhnd Park for flurry-five years. Dio- cflcr Short Ill-cu cl Pacino-in, “unity A’rfl 20th Day plunting done the first week in May, u in the anus! custom. The children us being encouraged to buy fruit trees, together with native shrubl Ind trees {or permment plant; in: about the city. Each child has been given a printed lint of fruit und ornunentnl trees thnt are especinlly Idaptod for Highlnnd Perk And those will be furnished at the wholesale price plus five cents for each tree to cover the express, puking and ship- ping. The fruit trees will be sold only to school chldren. In the hot beds and the pleat houses, the pupils of Elm‘J’lnce have forty or fifty flats conteining tomato phnte, asters, zinniu, ulvin find other plants which Ire to be dis- tributed the last week in Mny. At that time they will have for distribu- tion 200 genniuma that were started :5 cutxings in the plnnt home Int {.11. It in phnned to have the Arbor all the school children'in protecting the wild flowers and the member: of that Board wish uch child It High- land Park to be an teem {or the Board 1nd help in prevent the de- struction of the wild flowers {or which the ravines and open pltcel in Highland Purl: have long been noted. l The Highland Park Em Park Di:â€" itrict Bourd oflered grin. for sum-- Mom [or sign boerdt to pluce Along lparkwayl and drives under the Con- ltrol of the Boend end pupils of the ‘High School and the Elm Phce School submitted competitiv. de- light. One of the High School boy: ‘representing the Studenta' Menu!“- lturing Company of the High School submitted u design which received the two dollar prize. Sevenl o! the de~ signs furnished by the boys from the Elm Place School were considered pnineworthy and the prize of three dollar: was divided for the six best design. Charles Lemkuhl got the prize for the High School pupils end the three dollar prize was divided equally among Dwight Gibson, De- witt Moore, Raymond St. Peter. A1- den Greene. John Grant and Mildred Maechtle. The pork district is anxious to secure the coâ€"operation of Pu‘k C EAST PARK DISIRKT (HYBPRIZESFORSIQB IRS. IAR'fllA GAIL SUCCUIBS rkCoâ€"bdmantfioCo-opcu- tin-anISeLoolChildn-hPro- WON Wildflowcn “Shrub. MTICETOBUNTEIS Public Don-h Only Volume 6