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it sen‘y er hes using TTED ARGE ly for engray Ne ha NOL Sale Fingers oths p_ro' It Can‘t HINES . ne H. P. 150 Feature GER Injure See Its . P. 150 Safety GUM: Co. Name the â€" * TUB ut 30t § 1924 # d at home : rd of nks || ‘ ~ We wishf.to a sin gratitude to all our friendg for their kind considération and sympathy durâ€" ingâ€"our bereavement, _ _: ... 3 Mr. and Mrs. John|T. Exickson and family. on3 > Many of| the io gbt .all tired out while, on tio are prepared to rest up on their j THURSDAY,â€" SEPTEMBEER 25. 192 South First Sbtreet "U/@ fls LTafs 1| § f 8 . The spiri bf Fall and Winter is delightâ€" | m‘ fuily intellbreted with a charming array of bfil!iantly lo ,tlpiq_ : E. illinery. We have en route a diversified 'ae(lect?l? of‘ thq famous Meadowbrook Hats. We also head@uarters Pr y N leather coats, which are so. pQp 4 i t f ular with maid) and, matron fhr t sbort wear, E/ _: }f ~"t* DNA Qurs is a shop for cultured wathâ€" it { . We enâ€"where refinement dontifaftes A | ‘-’ ; § â€"where the bizarre is tabooe ie °C i8 where| gowns,|. hats and s : ~Af 4) : faul s in quality and expuigite T ‘ T in styl¢é, are never high in pricés. * _\ { j Extraor North Shore Trust Company More Than ‘Just a Bank" The LoreGa Sheridan Road and Central Avenue MOLDANER & HUMER We make gifimen s Of an des'criptiofié for «Wom dK{en f Remod â€"â€" Relining |_ _ _ | ‘"Let us do your dry éleaning the new way Telephone Highland Park Made F Ew W y and Saturday Morning $:4 I / F3 T 1138 _" : t BEST DOUGHNUTS _ at The BROWN OVEN TAILORS AND FURRIERS Fur agai Winter C (aR | . Jerse§ and Flannel %ues Only a litmited quantity of these charmâ€" g; and oMiginal dresses in se?%ral very retty styiles. ~Unusually fine values at aast stocks ‘from the East offer © splenad selecti'cfgn from the newest Ef‘nshio}Zl‘ fabricg and coloifi, modish for Fall â€"ghd Winter. to Begin the Fall Season helpful} (A Tr’ the nd Park W. H. Overten, formerly secretary ‘or Heinsen and Clark} reincorporated is Heinsen & Kroll has ‘resigned his csition. As yet his plans are unâ€" ertain, but for the "; 6 he will ontinue to .sell N Shore real state. . aryd â€"$25,00 > _ #*! Coats _._| lends distinctive charm to ts. You will finqééfihe new olors and materials in pleasâ€" ents.. |_‘*‘ *A K}. * ESIGNS eosm&vwr’m 1 HEINSEN & KROLL pparel Values 7 ~dhor \ F! ‘: * ;H , k <r 4 asift Pearl Theatre Bldg. tion 16 N. Sheridan Road Shop Real,Estate clothing. An Elgin watch in his pocâ€" ket had stopped at 2:12 p. m. It bore the monogram "M.G.", as did 4 sigâ€" net ring, also found in his pockh His belt bugkle bore the initials "M.H.G.," and th¢ same letters were on a hamâ€" mered | silver cigaret case ‘in his pocket. â€" A stick pin with a small ‘stone, &A number of papers, including insprarice blanks, a notice of interest payment due H, O, Stone & Co., indiâ€" cating that the man had been buying real estate. Ajnote in French written in a small hand having ‘reference as far as / could be deciphered, to| the writer‘g business with "the eoqx‘my” j was among the papers and was unâ€" *signed.| Two oneâ€"dollar bills also were in his pockets. _ "o ~pae. U Doreas ihome, and their own summer outings |at Druce Lake, to.whick they look fotward each year with so much anticipation. They also raised $100 for Japanese | relief, fo‘lm, i# the earthquake, which proves they are not unmind::l of their sisters utz: the 7 (Gontinued from page 1) â€" Last year the cight clubs gave over $2,000 {through their membership, $679 of |which went to the budget, and the rest to local charities such as the sea. The money given by the community is therefore used entirély for running e ; such as salaries, taxes, heat, light and so forth, which the girls them: s are unable to meet. In last wedk‘s Press some idea was given of the ous needs suppli:dlffix tht association, and its faithful construcâ€" Chief Maroney got in touch with the Equitable assurance association in Chicagg .immediately and was told that Marcel H. Gamelcy was n repreâ€" entativé of the company and had last been sepn at a dinner which the office force hhd attended Tuesday ey?:ing. The degcription of the effects found on the body was given over the phone, and theichief was informed that a repâ€" resentative of the company © would come tao Highland Park. He was reâ€" dquested) not to notify Gameley‘s wife, until it|was established beyond doubt that thed drowned man was he. [ 1 Y. W. Whether the man is a suicide or was drownell accidentally is a matter of conj re, the mystery being as to what h¢ could have been doing 5‘0? the beach Wednesday afternoon. |â€"| Troop ccmmitteeâ€"Col. H. B. Clark, Thomas Creigh, A. H. Emerson, With the opening of the M ol year the Presbyterian ‘e!smr has sponâ€" sored ithe organization of,. > troop o# Boy Scouts in Hig! Park to be wn as Troop 2. The first meetin; the new troop was held last M y evening at the Elm Place school. work of this troop.will be under direction of H. Ame Babâ€" cock, J Leaming, Edward M. Galâ€" lup, Walter Rankin, and Walter Reed. The boys who attended the first meeting are: Jack Berry, Ferdinand Borchardt, Edward Dostalek, Willard Ericson, Edgar Flynn, John Flynn, Irvin (Garling, â€" Norman â€" Gastheld, Victor Gates, Peter Grimson, Clarence Huetteh, Fred Leffert, James Lindsay, Harry Lindstrom, Walter: Ludlow, Bud Moon, |Lloyd (Moon, ~DeWitt Purdy, George Seiffert, Norman Sheridan, Albert |Snite, James Stephens, '!tobert Striker, Romoneto â€" Ullian, Llioyd Wightman. 3 FIND CHICAGO MAN _ | DROWNED IN LAKE This is the second meeting of the kind tq be held in this section this summer, a similiar one being staged near Druce Lake early in the summer. SEcojgm BOY SCOUT â€"| ‘TROOP FORMED HERE Is STnsored by Presbyterian Church; Details Of The | _‘ Organization | _ An employment bureau is to be organiged which will secure work for scouts | desiring employment.| One of the/major.events planned for this fall is |a boat trip across Lake Michâ€" igan. It is hoped that sufficient interâ€" est will be shown by the boys :fi.fnrm a third and fourth troop immediately. Any ‘boys over twelve years of age who are interested in the Scout moveâ€" ment dgre asked to report to ‘tt: old auditotium of the Elm Place school next Saturday evening at 7:00 o‘clock. Deerfleld was treated to‘ lrl imâ€" mense |Klan parade Saturday night when ‘thousands of Klnnsmen{, who met r Deerfleld in an outdoor meeting marched there. i It is estimated that from 10,000 to 15,000 | members â€" were there on the ground from all parts of the state. A. class ‘of 170 took the initiation. it is understood. * t Fireworks, including time and clusâ€" ter bombs, were used to direct trafâ€" fic to the place and fiery crosses dotted ithe meeting ground. t The boys were divided into gangs which |will later be organized into patrols, Each gang selected :‘Entml name &nd call. James Stephens was elected| / temporary â€" treasurer and Lloyd Wightman temporary scribe or secretary. At the close of the meetâ€" ing the troop adjourned to the Liza Bee Inn where they enjoyed an after meetink lunch, 1\ Ses BIG KLAN MEETING _ | HELD IN DEERFIELD CAMPAIGN TO .. START NEXT WEEK ontinued from page 1) PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI8 Grand total, $9790; budget differâ€" ence, ‘91w°- 5 C 3 MRS. ELLA LEISENRING DIES AT SON‘S HOME Mrs. Ella Leisenring, widow of Wilâ€" liam C. Leisenring, died Friday, Sept. 19, at the home of her son, B. A. Leisenring, Roger Williams avenue. She was born August 21, 1853, in Burlington, Iowa, and had lived in Highland Park for« yeirs, her husâ€" band having died here several years ago. â€" Funeral services were held at 8:30 o‘clock Monday afternoon, at the H. M. Prior company‘s chapel, and the remains were taken by the relatives:to Mount : Pleasant, lJowa, where burial took place on Tuesday. s 3 _ Receipts i ue Administration â€" Telephone, $15; interest, $75; total, $90. : iz « Ruidem?e-â€"-Room rent, $500. Special | activitiesâ€"Dancing class and pianist, $200. _ | Grand total receipts, $790. . Special : activities~ â€"* Membership committée, $25; Young Womens counâ€" cil, $25; Girls work committee, $75; educational committee, $75; dancing class and pianist, $200; finance comâ€" mittee, $600; total, $1000, For starting : club room fundâ€" $1000. 1 y3 & Expenditures â€" 5 Administrationâ€"Salaries â€" of :45%0 secretaries and house mother, $ 4 printing . and stationery, $100; teleâ€" phone, $120; petty cash, janitor, etc., $540; conference, $200; interest naâ€" tional :. board, â€" corresponding to churches, contributing ~to home and foreign boards, Rotary contribution to International Rotary, etc., $308;, conâ€" tingent fund, $486; total $6249. Residenceâ€"Heat, $400; light, $96; water, $10; repairs and decorating, $300; furnishings, $700; taxes and assessment, $35; total, $541. tive service ‘to the ‘ city. Ft is the christian churches unitedly at work with girls, and as such merits the spport of every citizen intgrested in seding the girls of today develop into the finest possible women of tomorâ€" row. l6 Oct. 1925 The following is a summary. of the ~W.â€"C. A. budget for Oct. 1924 to Protec Highland Telephone 85 Your Dri‘Le and Home Grounds If you contem late work on your grounds, whethezj, on the lawn, shrub plantifg, perennial borders or formal garden, would be pleased to offer you suggestions or submit estimates. ~â€" esn or destroy befc . Your home, J belongings hav probably by wo while, more con We build concrete and m.Pcadam drives and repair old drives with or without Tarviaâ€"like to show you some of the work done by us. [ .g@g*~) ) . ©is: 15‘ 1k‘ Nn a .:. M Our Insurar various policie: panies of prove THE D S. EDWARDS CO. RESOU Make covers loss sh them v rted to the east. j 4 ‘After the usual introducing and esâ€" rting all further business was disâ€" with and the chapter prepared initiation. â€" The â€"officers and Mr. thuttge are to be complimented for dignified and impressivee way in hich ‘the: lectures were delivered. the ceremony of initiation was mpleted, the worthy matron adâ€" C the chapter and called on sevâ€" ‘al others who made appropriate reâ€" arks. Quantities of flowers were in YFidenceâ€"as gifts and asâ€"decorations. ifts were presented to the acting y matron and . worthy matron id ‘Mrs. Schneider‘in turn presented officers of the evening with a gift. efreshments were served and anâ€" big sevent went .down in the . of Campbell chapter. ‘Avoid : disappointment .by ordering jur Christmas cards early.. A comâ€" plete new line has just been received. e willâ€"engrave or print your name h. _cards. The Highland Park Pwl-m ‘one €18€‘s carelessness â€" can ‘damage re man can check it." _ _‘ _ your business, your car and all you other : been gained duxg the course of years, ‘king and Saving. They make life worth ifortable. y 2 ure the right Insurance Policy _ these belongings â€" so that if _ _ 1p'uld come, the means to replace . cA s \rc}uld-foli‘ow right after, : ce department gladly will explain the ijw.e write as agent for Old Line Comâ€" n stability and fairness. § | Park State Bank : °CES OVER THREE MILLION | the east while Violet Brown, conâ€" uctress and Ethel Panowski, assoâ€" te conductress advanced in their ffices. It was truly associate matrons nd advance officers night for Mrs. hneider was assisted by Richard chuttge past patron of Wilmette ter as patron and a number of isiting. associate matrons as officers. ; Blanche: Musser of Campbell chapâ€" r, who acted as soloist for the eveâ€" g â€" sang "Still: Unexpresst" and sented a basket of flowers when ie ‘acting worthy matron was introâ€" ed and welcomed by the worthy atron. Later she sang "Love Sends [Little Gift" and presented a basket â€" On ‘ Wednesday Sept. 17th, Campâ€" éll chapter No. 712 O.. E. S., after somewhat idle summer resumed its all work with a gala night. Marie chneider, associate matron presided ( flowers. when Pauline White| the orthy matron, was introduced and AMPBELL CHAPTER ... RESUMES FALL WORK dvance "Officers Night Marks Gala Openingâ€" Following Vacation. Many Attend Your Home Highland Park, Illinois " Mrs. Musser Mrs, Hawkins was a member of th Baptist church s0 long as that deé ination was represented in Park, and thereafter, out ‘of. refa for the religions affiliation« of J father, she became a member.â€"of th Baptist church of Wilmette. : Her lif was devoted "to her family | and wonderful: character and > personalit;: won her a host of friends by whon she was greatly beloved.. > Funeral Tuesday .: The funeral service was held at th family residence, at 2:30 o‘clock Th day afternoon, conducted by the Stifler of Wilmette mc uge! f fiudbydum. ’ofi@!n".;’ ért and: the tribute flowers was pro fuse and beautiful. ‘Thesé flow were removed to Rose Hill cemete arrival of the funeral cortege, and t sorfowing relatives saw their 14 one laid to rest amid a wealth of hi soms, kissed ,lovi by the me} rays of the sun) : }.t> 18 The people who write the: "H Talks," should have one showing it would be healthier for the mobile speeders to go ajlittle l a profusion of flowers and Pnlimited good wishes were showered upon them by their hosts of friends in HigHlan« Park and elsewhere. Fi#a.: { .. The Relatives ; .. | Mr, Hawkins is living and there are four children, Mrs. Ceélia. ‘Hawkin Schultz,"_ wife of James | Willarc Schultz, famous writer of Indiah sto ries, of Los Angeles; Mrs. El th H. Ball, wife:â€"of Joseph Ball of New York City; Richard W. Hawkins, asâ€" sociated in husiness with his fath@r in Highland Park, and Miss | Frahe Rhodes Hawkins, at home. : A siste of Mrs: Hawking, Mrs. J. H. Buckbee lives in lim#'olh.cndu_ brother, Rev. William W, Everts, is a leadin Baptist minister in Boston. / MRS. F. P. HAWKINS n&r PASSES INTO (Continued from page t) th it i8