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1eee"deetu".eet -iror88,iugsdPnrk,'Pl. tip Kw. but” Inner. My". Nomi-oak. Phsteu-t-atd%_n, manna-am 1hht.Ber--_P.u-u. Xi-gi."--.--' 'gitUr,r-t2,tt1ett-Pt'6. '"ritBade-atmt-rd_, Ytoor8i.tn-Pt6-At_, MIA-‘83“. Phar- Ing, Cum, whim; - 'ct----".'"-"" -i'i%"lt tiu'd'a'tfr,, (r I wmn- Clan. M22ett' "t6.ettbrok-4Jt+ “his “from " ttids "A.-- u-a. Pte-qt “In! 3.”;me '_ttNthehHq$9u-rl ','athet"ttrtPgtttLet 21'tg'mdltt “It 38-“; ' “Q MY _ti'eli,ti,ae'htt,RL'i; T .n I"! 1 camp at Camp Choc-luau new Whitehall, Mich. n mammoth Court of “duct m held count: blazing eamtrfue. Participating In thi- Court of Honor were over 'itsety Scouts of Chicago and the Hank Show “barbs. _',,.)':: School Supplies Sevirad from Here and Neigh- boring Towns Honored at Cal) unrdod, men to North Shore Booms. Eight ftrst gh- W van mud. two to North Show 'drmtr but _bory. heIw-c ttterr' Ihr. -rdrkGroGarg.dtuct5t. name. the antral he. tbemrtte,agtd'et8MehtBnA- Mfonynhodwlhhv-th may,” ".-rur-toNoethtehoe. “hill-Wm“).- LOCAL BOYS GIVEN BOY SCOUT BADGES In the evening of the and (by of Fiftems around an: hon-km North Shore Trust Company 380 Central Avmho ALBERT LARSON, Stationer ‘ When the Youngsters are in School Capital - $100,000 Surplus - $100,000 teach them the lemon of thrift Our Golden Egg Banks are an interesting method of arousing their interests in saving - and keeping it stimulated. CAN SUPPL" YOU Resources over $1,000,000 Troop 32, Highlnnd Nrk--Puthtimr inx. Personal Health and Safety; Morton Tnub, Jr., Troop 31. High- lurd Pare-Camping, banker Work. ing and Seamanship. Court of Honor Here A Court ot Honor will be held at Rigid-ad Park load-y, September 12th It yhidl budget will tkawarxted that were and outs“. of camp as my mout- p-ued an. either at Dom or " eaqrt" other than Scout Cory-th-stool-room math-ed as only for Scout! " Camp W. . Fir with city's glam. ME n Park they all "rtavhtH" And it'- mt “than; _ Mun-mm “WWW ' mil-MM. Tnth_e.ttqhbeaxtV mhmummm 'tFd-Ao-ttmms lining-Imus. Mambo-unman- r9atd-deHrt.aetHb..t "ruYeurFMnrHd'imrhe \Mhthvua-hiwnn. Up “on: 725. Ntrth_und. huh-Idumcnmlu' ltbdudmfwthm “month“ MOI-“Edit” Adh-hnhllugy. hsi-.tri7iesae- Inclhlkld. qmmrEttrrAmMP1ttrroPr8tM mun-hm hal't: ' “5“,”. RAVINIA It“. 1! 1 Miss Edith Morgan is lumber of :Engiish and comes frdrn Calumet iCity, 1nd.. where she has been suc- i l cossfuily murmur, She takes the place . (of Miss Reid, who is to be married " 'this fall. Miss Morgan is . graduate >33 'ior Northwestern university and her 55‘ {experience and ability are reported itil, ‘excellent in many fine recommenda- p, F tions. H Miss Helene Wilson is the new dean of girls. with degrees of B. A. and, M. A. from the University ot, Wiaconsin Ind seven years of much.- ing in Terms State college for women,- the State Normal college at Oshkosh. Wis., whence she comes here, and in other schools. Her experience and ability are aid to be excellent and (recommendations are fine. Miss Wil- [son is living in Evanston. (Who-HUI) “Wb'.l.lnmloal W. . tntHbor0qiMir_tU- “ill-lbw and "high "host -t_dstirireNenNehab min-mm Th hm ,fe,titttPtdoe_eeh.e-ty- tt_hreua.r.irtbqqitetehm' itnttmee.Tho-mri1tutaaad brthqetaasir-notimmeehaaies ottu.ehooNvoeatio-t-t. Nov Man 7 Seven! new but"! “I; work tuttttt D.qrefuad-trhitue W Latin ard history. He has been ads?» ant in the chain department " th- University of Illinois ud conne- high. ly recommended by Prof. 0W. bead of that dorm: at Illinois. Principul Sand k reports. no u living " the St. Peter residence. - Min Catherine Marie Dole-c is teaeher in Punch, taking the like. of Kiss Dorothy Foods, who in tak- ing . year of study in P5143. Miss Dole-e has studied in the university of Chicago, Columbia University and the Univeniky of Puri: and han had wide teaching experience, 90mm here from Lindeuwood college. St. Clinics. Mo., with fine recommenda- tions. She lives in Evanston. A. E. Wolters is a new teacher in mathematics. He has been principal of - high school and junior college at Waukon, Iowa, and has fitte recom- mendatiomrt he also is an Ithlete of Tdrked record in his state, being re- garded while in college as one of Iowa's hat. He and his family have tnkrn the Docket apartment on St, Johns avenue. F k VHenry Nielsen, Beverly place, dwelling. $7.000. _ AUGUST BUILDING SHOWS DECREASE Bert S. Leech, Sunnyside avenue, addition, $300. f R. J. Burns, County Line road, _rrivate garage, $300. Angelo Grandi, Vine avenue. dwelL ink. $7.500. . R. U. Koeblin, Glencoe IVQI’IUE, dwelling. tio,too. _ Walter Klauke. Beach street, pri Vite gum, $300, "”r'nuh‘ rmmw. N ‘9 "_-_----) avenue. addition, $2N00. M. W. Driscoll. McGovern street, private 1earayre.930, _ _ George C. Hield, Burton venue, dwelling. $10,000. F. C. Cour-son, Livingston avenue, dwelling, $3,000. A. J. Boldauf, Waverly road, dwelling. $34,000. Paul Zimer, Comm! avenue, chimney. $200. _ Andréw J. Lyons. Lake View ter- racb. dwelling, 818.000. "EuirriGilh, North Pirat meet story and private m. $15,000. Alex " Mooney, Hillcnst Innnc,[ dwellinx. $10,925. _ Adeline hkey. - taltt,ij road and Riehtieid avenue. gauge, $191. ", 7 7 I V M. R. “Milling. Ridgewood drive, addition; moo. . durum two: -dhira. L Burr]. Elwood 3w mer, My“! -., t80it., __ «mm _ "Wa g,' tttyer, Idvugstoss m "mr-mi..-. lawl- cassava Pu 'here, ttpoo. - mi. tettle. _m Who-Humm- “in”. K. 'kltev, Dub -. prim Mm.m\ . EW.IM'I.B.KDIymd.¢-n- may”. P.P._rB,thrit.3ohein.rd- mm lawn“. moo. pri- “um“. h. ml}, “Min-e. a-ao-a- .- _A._,Beth_tnrrxroa, pt a“ tqrhtt.th-&'wai-fre- “Am-99m L. J. V inhale; hm ‘venue. Mrs. -t. '11-. Gail, Bloom street, car- (manor-nun“ III-mug» 3mm. I Etta and Ruth Danica. The Hoope Dance was [inn by Carroll Bennett,' Diane Ewoll, Cyrilln Golden and Eleanor Koptik; the Greek Tridet’ by Catherine Buhrer. Harriet Golden and Mildred Haesslerrthe Chariot I Rate by Diane Ewell, Cyrilla Golden, (Starr Louise Liebenstein, Etta Par:) 1dev, Alice and Mildred,Simpson; and 1the Dance of the Spirit of the Wood' [by Ruby MacLaren. I A glorious sky and the leafy green setting of the Pardee lawn on the edge of the ravine made a delightful occasion of the dance program that closed the summer course of Mildred Hases,slcr's classes in interpretive and esthetic dancing last Sunday after, nonn. Almost a hundred parents and friends of the girls were present and partouk of refreshments after the dance nuinbers had bccn.crivcA. Thas program Arms in twp parts. Tho tirrt consisted uf live classical dances and the second of three -fblk dances. The Rance " the Winds Was 'rcmkrud by Harriet Golden, Sylvia Jtpwmu Iaraise,.lcithttekeia, The Hungarian Folk Dance was danced by Esther Abrams, Cyrilla Golden. Judith and Suzanne Green- berg, Bernice and Marjory Kurtzon, Janet Lewis, Zara Olds. Mildred Simpson and Catherine Weinberg. The Italian Folk Dance was given by Harriet Golden, Mildred Haessler, Ruth Pardee and Alice Simpson; the Italian Polka by Catherine Buhrer, Harriet Golden and Mildred Raessler. DANCING CLASSES C . IN FINAL PROGRAM Mrs. H. S. Pardee was at the piano; Mrs. James .Cady Ewell de- signed the eostimes and Mildred Hauler directed. Mrs. Pardee md Mildred Haestster,) assisted by Mrs. Louis Golden and Mrs. I. M. Gutenberg, acted asl hostesse- foe the girls and guests. i Miss Haessler's Pupils Present It on Pardee Lawn; Proves Delightful c. w. Peterson and wife to M. Pe- tenon. QCD. Pt blk 1 Incl 2. Bow- mm fit, Lake Bluff: fl __ __ B. winner and M. Peterson. QCD. Pt bib 1 and 2, Bowman Ct, Lake mun. knoll. QCD. Pt blks 1 and 2, Bow- mn,0t, Luke Bluff. - A _ w. d. Volm ma wife to J. w. At- trldu and wife. WI). Lots 1 and 2, blk a. Lab mun, sw qr Ne. 21, "g.ruGemrsei-itetott.Pta- in“ WD. SquNEqrsEqr er.at.thstoar'tssi-rki, D.tprqeqrsEqrtrWqrtue. r-ri-at-ina-tttetc. 1m D.NWqrset"th1ttu1A, ttr_t9qrtmqrNWqrisee"T,D-r- tieia. S.I.l.MchmB.E.B¢nm "tdneffiWDREgrthe.86,Dmr- ten. WD. imp Bee. 11!,an R.Nhit-dwtfetoKtkmm- My. My. 000. NquSec‘N.w QT.tf.Oo.bA.P.M-l "ith Jl,'d'hdth',2gh1V"" man: NW 'N& 2at'trrortnatAnrhstadAs “Mammal.“ “adults. but null.” “mutant.“ !~'-_"_!I‘W_'°l_~- out. ,tD'te_utritremstG. w. M. Peterson and wife to M. Pe- A. ”but: Ind wife tol. I. W.- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Are you known as one who pays his bills promptly, who meets his obligations squarely and as one whose word is as good as a bond? That kind of a man has built up a reputation for credit. He has inspired con- fidenee. This bank is interested in helping folks of this community to build up their crédit. We want to do business with men who appreciate the service a. sound bank can render. Come in and talk to us about building up credit. What Is Your Reputation? The Home of Savings Depositors ‘TELIS HOW TO DRIVE , 1 IN CHILE COUNTRY; Advice as to Passing Through) Herds on Western Roads; Cattlemen Always l . e Helpful ( The China) Motor club, through its touring bureau, is passing on to westbound tourists some driving sug-‘ gestions to be followed when driving through the cattle countries. Motor- ists, particularly city drivers, are de- layed and inconvenienced on country) roads through lack of knowledge of l the proper way to drive by or through, livestock; It is characteristic of eat-" in: to herd closely together when' frightened or confronted by some uni; usual object. This bunching presents" A -"uct"_ magma: _ loathe an? wast, arsrAirskrluiiiurmm u._r . ors have had their cars dam ged try; the frightened animals. , l, Points to Remember f The average motorist desires toi reach his objective point with the: least possible delay and trouble, and} stockmen are anxious to facilitate the i motorist's passage, with the least pos-: sible confusion and difficulty in hand- ling stock. The main points to be borne in mind by the motorist 1e preaching a herd of cattle on the highway, either meeting them or ov- ertaking them, are too: , SUGGESTIONS FOR TOURIST ertaking them, are too: l "Regardless' of ordinary caution, Approach a herd at a low speed, as' pieces of oyster, clam and lobster cattle are slow to make way for an shells, coins. false teeth and bits of automobile. Use the utmost care to kitchen utensils have brought many avoid striking an animal with yourlpatients near death, thus showing car, as frightened stock, in rushing how imminent danger is." or kicking, may cause considerable‘ Dr. Jackson's clinic in Philadelphia damage to a car, and possibly 3" has become the one spot of hope for wreck. (those who have swallowprl akin-ts Avoid all unnecessary noises; mo- tors should not be raced; do not sound your horn; and if dogs are in the car, do not allow them to bark at the cat- tle. The driver encountering a large herd of cattle should ask the egre- taker to guide him through. The California Cattlemen‘s association In- nounces that men in charge of stock will glully do this to Ivoid confusion and diiBeulties MAPS DICTIONARIES l OF ALTITUDE, REPORT Typographic“ Layout: of Puts of United States Show the Height of Land The hpmphic rum and. by the My“ Survey _ttf the Den-trams of the Interior uh" by m. of contour lines, of which there are thou- nndl on name mm, the altitude above u: Ian! at every portion of an In. "muted. In addition to mm All play-tell chatterin- ties, " will u m wk: of an. than up: chm: coma u My Mailed Mm of mm... showing the height of - pm ind than. A: the United tltttr We note tad more mph“, mammotm-“mm may expand; At the M thrt.atntlermtmsttra40rretret "tt,,erf,dt'e,t,,ltnntte bmhtthm m stetIrath-tratet.mtroferrttr 1M00errttt/t1t0.tt-tur-r. lm,¢humpo£alupput .etMs-metthorsgqM-d Tll? nah ulna"... u o u basin-duct": Kan-uvllhnbb‘ Avoid Noises (it f Death still lurks in every home from careless swallowing by young ‘Chevalier Jackson of the Jefferson _ and old of everything from the small- est seed to parts of automobiles, Dr. hospital in Philadelphia warns in a ‘sXatemont openink his annual cams fpaiun to save lives from this menace. 7 "The danger is all the more in- sidious hceause people never realize ‘ils cxtent," Dr. Jackson says in the American Magazine. "That is, par- .cms may guard themselves and their 'children carefully against pins and :nomllm and at the same'time think ‘nuthinu " putting thetraser.end of a a fund! in their mouths. Pencil era- 1>urs have taken many lives. _ _ "rhen thvn' are the purely careless " person; who disregard the oft repeat- ‘ ml plea that the safety pin has killed {ANN-m M445. Jharwttwisrrrtsr mt. , WWW L., ir 1525mm {mm 1 child is almost as tramrerous'tus a box Hf fife craekers; that peanut candy l, may he as deadly as poison. Children _ Dr. Jackson's clinic in Philadelphia , has become the one spot of hope for ‘those who have swallowed objects what became lodged in the lungs, be- [cause of his invention of a hroneho- scope, an instrument resembling a Tperioscope which can be inserted in ithe air passage and lighted while probing. During the past ttee years fit has saved 1,700 1ives,.80 per cent ‘children, patients having been brought thousands of miles' for last resort treatment after their symp- toms had been diagnosed us asthma, fevers or other diseases of the lung: or bronchial tubes. SWALLOWING BUTTONS DANGEROUS, HE SHE'S are usually the victims of this care- Iessmess, but the age of swallowing foreign objects never stops until the grave. Nuts and bolts from automo- biles and other machinery, tacks, nails, loaded cauridges and small electric light bulbs are among the " ticles that have brought some' of our recvnt patients to the brink of the grave. Bartlett Theatre THURS. & FRE, SEPT. " SATURDAY SUNDAY M. " “LI’l'l'LE 10mm” ( with Chin Windsor . WI. I“ MONDAY am. I “SLAVE or mun" - _ um- t Earl. Pmte . OI" H mm: , my] 'mm "MNN A.” A:' "WHAT HAPPENED m FATHER” with Ivy Harris . Mary Allen The year's laughing Inces- HIGHWOOD. ILL. REMODBLED SEPT. " sun. "r