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_ Rach additional 1â€"3 milé °10c _ _ ito sharge for oxtrs passengors ~ _ PHONE PARK 2000 «_ This Part of North Shore E> and Vicinity; County NEIGHBORROOD â€" JOTTINGS Clark farm at Slocum Lake near} 'nnundaby.lyndinh'fiel'iy convert it into small country estates| for summer homes was announced| dits as he started to leave the gaâ€" rage in the rear of his home last week and was robbed of $45 in cash. Ambrose Merchant, a pioneer merâ€" chant of Waukegan, died suddenly at his home, 330 South Sheridan road recently. Death is attributed to heart disease. Mr. Merchant was 63 years old. â€" 2C mIOCC | results and the damage is done. To ._| The squirrels are just as apt to Believed to have been stricken with| a town or city street in which heart disease while he was mflwofla a telepWime ~cable ~asâ€" im the annual spring cleaning of the they are in the country districts. TT yard at the home of his daughter| one case in the city of New Orleans with whom he resided in Gurnee,| they were found to have gnawed into William Drake, aged 75 years, dropâ€"| four or five lengths of lead cable ped dead recently. ‘ne-rly an eighth of an inch. The Henry Tewes, 323 North Sheridan read, was held up by two armed banâ€" W. R. Wray, owner of one of the finest stock farms in the middle west which is located at Grayslake and who is one of the best known stock breeders of the country has been named as field secretary of the Iilinois Holstein Friesian association and has been placed in charge of the work of that association in the field. ‘Two armed but unmasked bandits t week held up the Bon Ton book store, 125 Washington street, Wauâ€" kegar>_and ced _ Miss Isabelle Pearce, sole_occupant of the store, to open the cash register. The robbers obtained $3.200 in cash, Miss Pearce asserted. , Prospects of a new bank being esâ€" tablished in Waukegan almost beâ€" came a certainty last week, when it was disclosed that application had been made with Oscar Nelson, state auditor, <for a charter for a state bank. i Chicago society buzzed last week over the rumor that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller . McCormick had offered President Coolidge Villa Turicum in Lake Forest, for his proposed westâ€" ern vacation. lt is near the estate of Lloyd J. Brown of Evanston, who also has extended an invitation to the president. TROUBADOUR CONCERT IS TOMORROW EVENING Tomorrow evening, Friday, April 1, The Troubadors, a glee club comâ€" posed of north shore men, will make its debut to the public when it will appear in concert to be given at the Jane Kuppenheimer Memorial hall, Skokie school, Winnetka. Mr. John G. Gunn is directing the concert. As an added feature of the proâ€" m.r. Rollin Peasé, the wellâ€" singer, will participate in the YELLOW CAB RATES EBBE CY EOOCET PDMRPTARE MUDI E t 1 two girl dancers, Lena MeNeil ‘.d'w""' in "’“hlv&mrfl:"nfl;e Vpdie-n Jimmie Gun, Scotch comedian and gram at Skokie School. Winnetka, April 1 i Dernene ha . Â¥ ing for the most sueâ€" ‘h‘{ Perhapsheissimplygomgthmnghi “r{:]mlt’inghn:l:‘crlllbytbe'd- o | his daily dental dozen. At any rate, :‘o“n "“’,, Mr. Philippi said. "State 2t theos the holee are made in the Capies| delegations will be grouped together 24| when the holee are made in the \ during the various sessions of the io ; 2nd it rains, the water works its vay\ h y conclave, and much rivaly 43| into the interior and spreads through ow exists as to which state will have the paper insulation. A short cireuit) D ~ 1° 2 °/ °00 00 ul a OO ; The People‘s party in the city of |Highwood has again prevailed upon | Mayor Joseph Severson to run for that office for the ensuing term, and | the ticket in full is reported as folâ€" {lows: For mayor, Joseph Severson; ‘for city clerk, John F. Leonardi; for { treasurer, Andrew J. Walsh; for alâ€" | dermen, first ward, Herman Fromelt:; second ward, Edgar Benson; third ward, Harry G. Madison. | Itwill be gratifying to the many; friends of Mayor Joseph Severson to | hear of his announcement that he has [ entered the race again for mayor for which election will be April 19, 1927.[' Mayor Severson entered politics in} | 1895 by being elected trustee and has | Ibeen connected with the city council} |or school board, almost continuously since. â€" Mayor Severson was first !elected mayor of Highwood in 1909 { and served six years, it will be reâ€". | membered that it was no easy task !to find a man that would elevate his | personal time to the city with the| state of conditions that Highwood was in in 1909, while as mayor froml Mr. Severson was again elected mayor in 1923 on ‘the platform of getting paved streets for Highwood, and reâ€"elected in 1925 and his many friends can see by the large amount of improvements that he has sucâ€" cessfully accomplished this purpose and that he has never ceased to be SEVERSON_CANDIDATE AGAIN IN HIGHWOOD To Succeed Himself as Mayor; Friends Issue Statement In His Support Mayor Severson in point of service% and interest in civic affairs has been | in public life as long as anybody on the north shore and his many friends | are pointing to his record with pride. In recogmition of his services zhey’ have issued the following statement:| Chief Pleasure Seems to Be to Sharpen Claws and Teeth ures stem to be to sharpen his teeth on the lead covering of telephone caâ€" bles. These cables contain hundreds one case in the city of New Orleans they were found to have gnawed into four or five lengths of lead cable nearly an eighth of an inch. The longest piece measured five feet and every inch of it was pierced by teeth. In that particular instance more than seventy telephones were put out of Squirrels are but one type of aniâ€" mail that cause trouble to telephone men and to telephone users. Rats also delight in making a good square meal on telephone cables. Mice find the bell boxes suitable places in which to build homes. Woodpeckers run up and drill holes in telephone poles. Sparrows rest in the wires at times. Numerous insects do damage to the 1909â€"15 Highwood secured its first paved streets. Namely, Highwood avenue, High street, and Washington street and Mr. Severson fought sueâ€" cessfully through the Supreme court Waukegan avenue for which the conâ€" time the people of Highwood have about all they can bear at present in the way of special assessments. Mr. Severson longs to see Highwood with more lights and his slogan has been and is for better street lighting sysâ€" tem for Highwood but is a firm beâ€" ‘liever of keeping the same within the fimancial means of the city‘s income. He is in favor of a park and playâ€" grounds for children and he believes that this can all be accomplished with the aid and assistance of the citiens of Highwood and coâ€"operation of the Highwood Civic Improvement association in which he is heartily in favor. a cable those wires are soon put out of business. Then the telephone reâ€" With all outdoors in which to play, just whythesguirrel should take the trouble to climb a telephone pole and gnaw the lead covering on the cables tract was let soon after he left office. sizn debt to the United States. When it comes to courage Hercules didn‘t Our idea of a real sporting treat would be to witness a wrestling match between Mussolini ahd Senator store the service and a must finish the job. political jobs for the boys. of the Rusâ€" arrange for the payment their public servant in a tireless and fearless way. Mr. Severson has stated that there are many more additional improveâ€" ments that he would like to see addâ€" ed to the city but believes at this Princess Tchernitschew has sailed from New York for Russia to try to According to press _ dispatches en Lead Covering | Need for the Izaak Waiton league and its work is more evident than ever before. Mr. Philippi added. In many sections of the country polluâ€" tion of the streams and lakes has \ gone unchecked until combatted by | the nationâ€"wide antiâ€"pollution camâ€" paign inaugurated several months ago by national headquarters. A pro-l gram of wide scope, one that will| | eventually take in every stream ;ndl | lake, is expected to be one of the | main issues of the coming convenfimj Encouraging results have become apâ€"| | parent in the league‘s educational| t'campaign against the poisoning of ’ . the fresh waters of the country, and | ; Waltonians throughout the United| States are taking up. the cudgel | against tainted waters, in more vigâ€" ‘ orous fashion. j | threeâ€"day conclave, and much rivalry now exists as to which state will have ‘ the largest representation. A surâ€" prisingly large number of Waltonians from distant points, such as Florida, Lfiflm‘ig‘ and the far northwest and _ Chinese armies battle in the snow, says a current headline. Wonder if they put any pebbles in their snowâ€" Two Irishmen, one accompanied by his wife, met on the street. Said Pat to Mike: "Let me present by wife to ye." Nes "No thank ye," replied Mike, "Oi got one of me: own."â€"_-l’tfllfi‘nda Chicago, April 7, 8, and 9, are now being chosen by all of the more than 2,800 chapters of the Waiton league, Ed. H. Philippi, executive secretary of the conservation organization, stated. Each chapter will send at least one representative, and in most instances two or more delegates. "A most successful closing of the convention is assured in that Secreâ€" tary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover will be the guest of honor and prinâ€" cipal speaker at the banquet to be held Saturday evening, April 9. Other distinguished national figures will alâ€" so address the banquet throng, among them being Charles W. Folks, nationâ€" IZAAK WALTONS TO _ |novi=s pBpLACE MEET IN (IZAGOL.. _: _ eAVELINE SHOWS tions, and â€" their â€" enthosmem~easfty equals that of some of the groups from states surrounding Chicago. al president of the Izaak Walton league of America and one of the world‘s foremost conservationists and sportsmen." & Delegates to the fifth annua} naâ€" tional convention of the Izaak Walâ€" ton League of America, to be held in ANNUAL SESSION IN APRIL| _ to Pictures FOR RENT or SALE Furnished or unfurnished. Lease. An iden! country bome in the estates of Highland et fence surrounds backyard giving privaâ€" cy to enjoy nearly an sere of ground arâ€" tistically landscaped and of exceptional beauty. Fine trees, hundreds of shrubs and perennialsâ€"garden in back, berries, grapes etc. A Real Heme. Rentai $250. Sale price $35,000. Tel. Randelph 2725. 388 CENTRAL AVE~ Facing Sheridan Road woT ME, Iwusurs . ONE IS APLENTY High pick are giving way to smart new movie theaters. Not often now are small towns entertained by visiting theatriâ€" cal troupes. Charles Newton Hood, manager of the theater in Medina, New York, for twenty years, records "Anybody became a manager, and it was a business by itself and not a sideline. ‘Previous experience unnecâ€" essary.‘ In a little while the picture business had prospered and big firstâ€" floor theaters replaced the converted feedâ€"stores, and the old town halls on second and third floors were left unâ€" used or remodelied for storage or Old Fashioned Opera House dnd Oneâ€"Night Stands Give Way "The end of the ‘oneâ€"night stand‘ came into sight," he says, "when, in villages all over the land, proprietors of feedâ€"stores and the like who were not doing too well and had heard what had happentd at Salamanaca, N. Y. (where the first permanent movingâ€"picture ‘store show‘ was esâ€" tablished and proved a paying venâ€" ture), closed out their stocks, bought some undertaker‘s chairs, a white sheet, and a projecting machine, and began collecting dime admissions. _ This bldg. is the highest type of modern construction. The size of the rooms will exceed your expectaâ€" tions, and the floor plan is similar to that of a spacious house. . These apts. are open today for inspection. Our agents will be on the premises. March Scribner‘s Magazine, "Whether the villages have been the gainers I hardly want to say. I fancy that they have, on the whole, as I look over the list of attractions which we played in those twenty years, but it was an interesting perâ€" iod in many ways. About one show a week was considered perfect bookâ€" ing in a town of 4,500 to 7,000. Our town was 5,500. The towns of this size would stand one a week, but not more, profitably, and the bodkâ€" ings had to be pretty well spaced at that. The greatest care had to be taken that the weekly booking did not conflict with some other big loâ€" cal attractionâ€"a large dance, a church fair, or a rival entertainment by local talent." Two 16 story bldgs. of 6 and 7 rooms, 3 bath apts., 2 apts. on each floor; 100 car garage with sodded roof garden. This is an unusual opportunity to purchase a coâ€"operative apt. at a price based on theryaluation of 1923. Equities as low $7,300 for 6 rms. and 3 baths and\$11,450 for 7 rooms and 3 baths. With these apts. you get a proportionate share of the garage property. 100% Coâ€"Op. Apts. 3740 Sheridan Rd. Specialists in Coâ€"operative Apts. 714 Wrigley Bldg. Superior 5178 Phone Sunday Buckingham 8438 The "opr‘y house" and "town hall" H. H. DECKER & CO. COMPANION CAR as today, Cadiliac and craftsmen fln en remramanien dessenied cars. were broadened and verified by the full cooperation of General Motors Laboratories and the General Motors MPANION CAR TO CADILLAC omm alrenes ~*> h"'::’mmfiflwthe As was to be expected, the public has discovered in La Salle a new note in motor car designâ€"distinct from Cadilliacâ€"for a different fieldâ€"yet carrying the auâ€" thority of years and of knowledge. You should see, examine and study this most recent contribution to the forward movement of the motor industryâ€"La Salle, companion car to Cadiliac. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Evansron Brancn 1610 Ridge Avenue, Evanston aSalle which were to be materialized in the La Salle. â€" as today, Cadiliac engineers and craftsmen pos INDIAN ART SHOWS # SPECIAL FEATURES Ao-knhh'omdch members through the exhibition of works by artists of Chicago and vicâ€" inity new being held at the Art Inâ€" stitute called attention to the work of Chicago artists now making their homes in the Indian pueblos of Toas and Sante Fe, New Mexico. The point the speaker made was that the art of the American Indian, which has its natural home in thit district; inâ€"its simplicity and beauty, is as pure and Greeks or Egyptians. It is true that .. Election Tuesday, April 5, 1927 () PROGRESSIVE Specimen Ballot The Highland Park East Park For Commissioners. The Highland Park East Park District Rogers Park 9132 Full Term of Six (6) Years EVERETT L. MILLARD For Two (2) Year Term (to fill vacaney) CLARENCE H. WITT By Petition lars to induce her to bob her hair. Now you tell one. Haytihas barred Senator King and if we were in the senator‘s place we wouldn‘t know whether to be embarâ€" rassed or happy. .Ago_n'dmhm.-h‘l- nnq--uuybh..'flth various phases of the war y Ching. finer and more worthy it appears. Plumb Good Plumbing 385 Roger Williams Ave. -â€"&-Tdth‘b-d-- Arnold Peterson On the high hill of Good Health and Comfort your home stands after we‘ve inâ€" stalled your modern plumbâ€" need plumbing equipment Press dispatches tell of a rich man PLUMBING _ AND HEATmG ‘Tel. H. P. 561 Peterson