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cash by telling t d picture rep e. to start Pictureâ€" Lnett Sunday‘s | Chiâ€" Examiner. On| sale is in Highland [OASTED BITE! > @t Gar, $0 NCXt time in and wait fl warmth. > thgcolate, righ an. erved with wh r good nc r a few crisp Waf ou‘ll like ‘the Habi ier inside our intain than or ‘sidewalks w elephone HP 1617 ay. best so come & CO. H. P. 2167 Phone 2300 PoTr RAVINTA for tore bit 12, C NEW COMMANDER IS AT FORT SHERIDAN Brig. Gen Over L Brigadier G« han, successor commandant 3 over the post ¢ North Shore Trust Company Brigadier General Michae! J. Lineâ€" han, successor to ‘Brig. Gen. [Poore, commandant at Fort Sheridan, took over the post on Saturday. Gen, Lineâ€" han will be also‘acting commander of the sixth corps area until the return of Major William, S, Graves, who‘is in Washington as 4; member ‘of the Mitchell trial board. ; Magea SPELURITERE EBCO OO 00 The new Fort Sheridan commander was born in Massachusetts in 1865. He is a West Pointer and served with temporary rank of brigadier general with the Rainbow division in France. He was given permanent rank on Oct. 10. For the present Linehan will live at tel, Highland Park. SWEDISH LADIES General Banking The Ladies Aid society of the Swedâ€" | NOVEMBER 20â€"21 DATES ish Luther&n church will be held j OF ELKS CARNIVAL Santi Hall® Highwood, Friday and| | * . <ageâ€"â€"1 > Saturday, November 13 and 14. Useâ€"| Two big\ nights of Carnival, and ful and fancy arti¢les will be disâ€" | dance will ‘be given Friday and Satâ€" played. A chop suey supper will be urday, November 20â€"21 in Elks club, served . Friday mnf:g and ‘on Satâ€"| Laurel aventie and McGovern street. urday a chicken dim\éer will be served. | Bridges orchestra will furnish the Members ‘and their friends are inâ€" | music. The public is invited to atâ€" vited to attend., | | _ tend. | Will put a Genuine Brunswick Phonoâ€" graph in your home â€" balance due on a long term contract at $5 per month. We have only a limited number of new Brunsâ€" wicks, including consoles and uprights, at this opportunity. Come and see them â€" you will not be obligated in any way. Paul Ash is coming soon on Brunswick Records BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS "*_RADIOLAS and RECORDS HIGHWOOD â€" Phones 222 and 1400 paAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 .‘ Sheridan Road and Central Avenue LAEGELER PHARMACY Thanksgiving Cards and Novelties on _ $5.00 Personal Accounts Solicited en. Linehan Takes Post â€" Last Saturday; Sucâ€" ceeds Gen. Poore / § P HOLD BIG BAZAAR it Gen. and Mrs.| at the Moraine hoâ€"| (A uthorized Brunswick Dealer) A (A State Bank) POLICE DECKED OUT _ WITH WINTER COATS Patrolmen in Blue and Motor Cops in Leather; Other Police News The members of the police force appeared this week all> decked out in handsome new overcoats of regulaâ€" tion blue, with brass buttons. ‘The motor cops,| however, have warmly lined leather jackets, while the seven other officers are wearing the ;blue coats. Chief Moroney has a fiveâ€"year service bar on the sleeve of his. Chief Moroney and Judge A. E. Smith have received invitations to attend the annual dinner and enterâ€" tainment given by the Chicago Railâ€" way Special Agents and Police assoâ€" ciation, to be held in the Apditorium hotel on the evening of Nov. 17. â€" Officer Martin Kopp on Tuesday | escorted to Milwaukee a, wandering | veteran of the World; War who %arrived here apparently| in an irreâ€" | sponsible c:1:1dition. The Jocal Ameriâ€" can Legion post paid the fare of the man and ~$he officer to ; Milwaukee, | where the iman was turned over to | proper authorities, d _ Two big! nights of Carnival, and dance will ibe given Friday and ‘Satâ€" | urday, November 20â€"21 in Elks club, | Laurel aventie and McGovern street. | Bridges orchestra will furnish the \ music. The public is invited to atâ€" tend. | ES Display H. 8. ATHLETIC _One: of , the outstanding features ‘of the field {- the excellent | drainage system which will do away with the muddy fields that we have had hereâ€" tofore. This : summer the: tract was graded and sown in grass and oats, the oats . merely for theâ€" purpose of shading the slower growing grass and not for a breakfast cereal.. ‘When the grass was cut it revealed a good founâ€" dation for football field, baseball diaâ€" mond, and, practice places. Water pipes were laid throughout the field in order to have adequate means to water the ‘grass last summer, and flood the skating pond this winter. It is hoped the pond will be completed in time for skating this semson. Hockey will now be one of Deerfield‘s major sports. *E ul r Work Progressing Rapidly, and ‘When Finished It Will Be Among Best . . The new high school athletic field is nearing completion and when finâ€" ished it promises to be one of the most modern ‘and complete .thlefie| fields in the â€" Suburban <league. The land was . purchased by the school‘ board ‘at oneâ€"half its present value. Recently it was annexed to the city of Highland Park. o. f The field will contain three baseâ€" ball diamonds, one for league games and two for practice. This diamond will have bleachers running along the lines from home plate to first base and from thitz‘ base to home. The football field for the league games is in the center, with bleachers on the bast and west side. + 4 MANY TO ATTEND : PERFORMANCE DEC. 1 Tony Sarg‘s Marionettes Attract Many; Students of Merit to Be Awarded Tony Sarg‘s new plays of "The Pied Piper of Hamelin® and "Treasure Isâ€" land" will be seen‘here on December 1 at the Elm Place auditorium, under the" guspices of the Woman‘s club. With each new piece, Mr. Sarg waxes in fancy, humor, diversity, discoverâ€" ing the technical means to every deâ€" sired end. The spectator sees, hears, feels and knows these puppetâ€"characâ€" ters as only twice in a blue moon he may know the personages in a pla_y. A gift af twelve titkets â€"will ‘be given to high school and Elm Place students for the afternoon performâ€" ance on Dec. 1. The public spirited citizens who is the donor has stipuâ€" lated that these tickets ‘be given stuâ€" ‘dents as award of merits. ‘~ > Mayor and Mrs. Hastings are among the patrons of the Tony Sarg Marionettes. . Mayor Hasting is fully in accotd with the noteworthy work being done by the members of the Woman‘s club, who are financing the building of the wlub house, without public solicitation of funds. Tickets may be obtained by ‘calling H. P. 84 between 8 and 9 a. m. or 5:30 and 7 p. m., or mail check, money order or draft to Box 397, Highland Park HIGHWOOD DEFEATS * WASHINGTON PARKS Takes Game Last Sunday, 13â€"0; _ Will Play Rebel Athletics Next Sunday Altho Highwood outplayed Washâ€" ington: Park Sunday | at Mighwood field, Coach Bolan is not at all satisâ€" fied with the showing of ‘the local scoring machine. No points were made »until the last quarter when Robinson caught a sloppy pass and ran 15 yards for a touchdown and in the last minute of play N. Fink~ran the right end for a 25 yard} touchâ€" down, and Allen kicked. o0 Highwood had the edge all thru the game and lost nice chances to score twice before the final period, once in the second quarter when Shannon‘s place kick went wild and in the third quarter when on the ten yard line Highwood‘s passes failed to work. > With Thanksgiving drawing: near, Highwood will have to put in many hours of hard drill before they can number Lake Forest among their victims. ( Highwood has remained undefeated thus far in the Midâ€"West League race but this Sunday, Nov. 15, Highâ€" wood plays the Rebel A. C. of Chi cago who a few weeks, ago mauled the Chicago Blues for a trouncing at their own park. This game promises to be the most interésting of the seaâ€" Wash. Parkâ€"0 Hughes Corrado . Geier Johnson Battaglia« Bruck y Solheim Tait ‘ Swarthout ~ Menke â€" Beelen, Capt. Touchdowns : for goal: Allen. ROYAL NEIGHBORS _ INITIATE CANDIDATES ‘The Royal Neighbors of Highland Park initiated a class of thirtyâ€" seven last evening. , Deputy Hanson and Deputy Welte of Chicago were present and assisted with the work. Visitors from Lake Forest and Deerâ€" field were present. This was one of the biggest occasions of the year‘s work. HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS $ Highwood 18 L. Ef Robinson L. T.:. Kauffman 14 G.| Lauridsen C C. _ Juhrend Robinson, Fink; try Wosu Williams Shannon Allen Stewart N. Fink Bellei ANNUAL MEETING OF . __â€" .‘ ARDEN SHORE ASS’H.‘ Reports of Year‘s Work to Be Given Friday Morning, Nov. 20; Meeting in Chicago wolfadaee HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK ~â€"~â€" When YouCome Seott and Co. and t on, Pirie, Carson, of Carso ¢ O T.H. Decker &Co. â€" 15 South St. Johns Ave. _ There is more in your home for you if ydfur heating plant is controlled by a thermostatic heat regulator. © A Honeywell or Minneapolis Regulator _ ESTATE GAS RANGE with FRES also DANGLER or PEERLESS ( Remember that it is not our own money which we lend but the money of our depositors. They have placed it with us for safekeeping and we must be careful in making loans. . u2. That‘s why it is important for borrowers to pay notes promptly and take care of interest payments on time. That‘s why it is important for you to‘tell us about your business and financial affairs. There‘s fio better way for you to keep your credit good. many â€" interested Fery \< Abien 41 ho WASHING MACHINES AEROBEL â€" CONLON _ THOR WASHERS and IRONERS omfort will do the work and save fuel REALTY DEAL FORâ€" .| . NORTH SHORE ACRES Ray Rice and A, R. Shackleton have sold for a reported $258,750 the folâ€" lowing tracts near the new Skokie interurban line now building, accordâ€" ing to Chicago realty: reports: to Oliver: Salinger, thirty acres. oppoâ€" site the Dundee road station, at $4,â€" sO0 an acre: Baird & Warner and Vl', EC Es m ns agoo m & ;cm west of the line in Highland J‘*,.twwm;mmcm- cago Title and Trust company, twentyâ€" three acres on Half Day road, three blocks from.‘the Half Day road staâ€" fion, at $2,250 an acre. ; Recently on New { Valley Line 2 an “eu;u“ @5 . VC PAZ TVR( MVE rt D. Johnson & Bro. were brok» io e fi § A*"fl, t ds 1t to Borrow Money No e ete!. H AIR OVEN Gas Ranges FIREMEN CAELED OUT TWICE:; DAMAGE SMALL in the last few days. On night, mbout 9 o‘clock an alarm c# from the residence of Sidney * ur,mM,Shuidnrud.£< a blaze did several hundred worth of damage before it was exâ€" tiuui-hed.yh‘my_th; men that the fire started .from an electric iron. A hole in the floor & mh-“’dmnffik clntcrtll;n«&buflt. ; m Mymfningm ‘mmeundintbe.\-i the old Bergen house on Laurel nue, when an oil burner got out of om.tummtaflt explosion ‘which hurled soot the place and did other damage. ACues _ PAGE 36 iC