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fs,.','?' , _ , ~-(_’7 “to “'92, _ F - , _ I ",'. _ _ 'V ""-"* _ . til" , “math-mu. V 'tiiwii,"iriii"i"ii'i a%iririrird Mmmlwmm-hmmrh b 'lmeiOktH,_sf1t'ut.at-lareiii-eetu. TH- 'r' fihmna.mnc.l~nmow~u4 The ballot MI 1 0. III- "6"ybmtuarew--rett 2-9.“.- tftattmert, rim; -mmmmum 'r.Atrrtheth)eddhSurctGrtor. touaartemetuu.d-tth.udist mmmmm¢m If" ,xNbftiem-ruredth. in: My; thy sheen-fully mm (but and “and Milton mWn.hwn3p¢d(-no 'sea1udntr.89rs.tr.. BOARD We IN "'%CTGilt 'Tilt Yul-I. _ mm m. 15.1ch Iedyrt 1-H up: 'duct, __ .__- "_"'-'" Haw-"W“ um and”. RM"- n. Inn with autumn Put tor1seauir,trGU and n “W Won convenient: Ind health. "tembee 26--ttNUm TB. Dani) "Mud, Chm an thawing mam nk-ttatt-ttroto-e-dd"; ‘Ochbu 2.1mm. n. “on " ”.5.me RM T in -hted we plan to lunch m .-atteura TB. Chicago my ”aim tht next Sunday. What Mk m "-attvem A, “a. " ma Villa In.- an M-mt- Nan Sand-y. Nth-1"". Ian Sport-t “thread. Saute-bu 26--ttNUm n. Duh) A-ie-tttchimes 40cm: b-Rtvfern VI. Vial. at - Soccer tooth." m of tho dif- lum: divMom will our: Sunday. tuet.1tkiathetstttieesenttothu mm A. C. ”new dinning. “aligning is an sch-ink of th- ftmt su. me- tor thr, lac-l boom: Honorable B. F. Lewis. the mayor, Bent his rem and seven] others 'phonad that unexpected circum- Iunceu premted their attendance. Those present were Mr. F. P. Haw. kiu. hr. E. L. Millard, Mr. Frederic (GI-tinned on me (our) SOCCER LEAGHE GAMES START T SUNDAY It was much "netted that Mr. W. C. Eon. owing to ill health. could not be present. Mr. Eran wu lama-ted with the Putt board in its early bis- my. The cup pretence} by Mr. Paul Udell on behalf of the Udell Printing tempura unrated much ltuntion. M. G. Henderson, 930 Onkwood Ivenue. Wilmette. WIS hailed as I member of the "Hole-in-One" club for his feat an Sunday, Sept. 11, when he achieved thi-ted distinction on the 11th hole (too yards) in the pun-nee of F. F. Seltridge, B. E. Newman, Wilmer Joyce. Minn. runner up in the Club Clum- piouship first'nuy.t; Chuk- Bull, winner of the umnd' 'tittht tl H. Funnier. “mini up; Weldon Gm. ham, winner of the third night, and Charles Wells. runner up. Minor prim were untied to the folldwing: Kenneth Hill runner up in the first flight of the Open Cham- pibnqhip: Ed Gilroy, than of the second "nittitt of thig_ loumey and r2t.tu'.e-revdsri 92.2.6.- W33: The Highland Park Press cup, do- nated by the Hiehland Park Press, was presented to H. A. Hatstrom, winner of the Tuadieap tournament, whole more: wefe 96-tM-180-42-i38. The Snmet VIM-y Golf Club cup, donated by Mr. W. A. Alexander, was presented to Kenneth Hill, winner ot the Club Championship. Cup- Prenatal The several cups were presented u nnnonnced. Arthur Olson, winner of the first flight in the Open Cham- pioubip received the Moraine cup. donated by Mr. F. “Running. Mr. E. M. hint. as president at the Sunset Villey Golf dub, braided not! in response to N- mucus Mr. E. u Millard, Mr. P. W. Cashing, Mr. Fred Silhcr. Mr. A. W. Venue. Reverend Funk rm ind Mr. Lyle Crowley nude addresses touching on the growth of the Park district, the pur- chua of park property and the de. vulopment of. the, trolf tonne. Ail were surpiGed at the trattrfor, mation of the old Mooney house‘inco the club ham. ora- "--9ttvum n. Worku- at Mr. Hawkins has been mayor of the city .everai than Ind I member of the Park hoard and hm had much to do with the development of High- [Ind Puk. Formal opening " 8m Vnuey club houn- wu held on Sltlldly. Sept. 10, try a lunch“: for which in- vitation: were nut to tho member: of tho Park bond and farmer members, also to members of the city council and other prominent citizen, Mr. P. P. Hawkins being the quest of honor, SUNSET thaalelulGool'l‘nll humus-60.8.1. amnNew’lhphyh _ ' Appraised 1 mwm WYOI’M Howls-cue cu, Good Thru g TEE" 11]auii - “:3 'cu ttcredit-ty-liste.,', ___ l A. "E? . A. "line that this T,',"ssit,,t.et 11- Wt. may -..- thmdh-onhur- Tho-lleiim-m alum 1-” imam-l. “cairn-t Aldr- an “1* mum-r h In. Anti-v [0n nut Bud-y. Samba- Mk r,eetee,_iartaurriidrAie' .tattmtmstutthauhmmehofui Ntsih.mateetr5e,nrsrtbeaeo,kt mfuéol-puuonotnm “limb. BMW-unwell» tr1ettt,mufrtu_eetsotsertittetr. i Hanged. qulityvhm Hum, 1t.etuited.bvtttttuyttyyraemi; Chic-gou- Int Snub, and I“. MWSMyh-sbunduh- 'xated-mahutrdPt6d.raodttU ”awake-Manu- hr of-th-teta- 013kb- 1.odNrkiriitvtnitth-. - I. ' thee ttrum 'Ii"; "uh: lymp- h min. - I on. Inquiry " the local passenger sta- tion etieited the information that thin itrairt arrives trom the north at 9:28 atnndnrd time (10:28 dnylight time) (iF that no orders had been received at the station regarding alteration in its schedule as yet. The purpose of having the train stop here is for Ithe convenience of patrons who may wish to take the train to the city to make connections with other lines late at night and for other similar eonvenienee, In under present gelled- ule considerable time elapse: between', itrains to Chicago in the late'evenian in is reported out by those iaterestri.l "We selected Highllnd Park to end our Ttibamchome. in beam it is the moat bountiful and logical suburb for u development of this kind." Mr, Hgywud aid today. "No (whammy-g? .1shsrrtt (an Impar- in order to insure the type qf home that would appeal to the home build- er, this firm secured Nana of the Chicago Tribune's prize winning home. for the development. Phelps t Hayward, who recently launched I campaign to erect a nun» ber ohqmlity homes. selected High land Park foe their netivities. And The eyes of the home builders in the Chicago district, min ire focused Xingu Highland Puk. TRIBUNE PRIZE HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Noam; Ev-nston, Nov. 5, at Evan-t Mon; New Trier, Nov. w. at Ngw Trier. . The games here wilt he started at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon of each Saturday on which the team plan] at home, and it u expected that the hearty support ot. the fan: will be demonstrated by the lugs attendance which has always marked home games in the port. Giriia this GrTiiriirieTt would in!" elect imrredfruly. Mayor B. F. Lewis reported ati"Y Monday evening’: session of the city in council that he ind received a sl.';')'?:': munication from the president of the the Chicago a ' Northwestern [tiiiiii) Co. promising that train No. 2MP, l would be stopped regularly " High. er 'r",t,iu'Ntw9srtyutsiwatr.titgt,ieijii, tt HERE EN 110st SOUTH Mayor Reports That President of Northwestern Promises Better Service LATE TRAIN TO STOP tans may be justly proud. The schedule as announced to date includes Bre home garnet, with Fen- ger school of Chicago, which ia the first (true of the season to be played, Sept. 24; Lake View, Oet, " Thorn- too, Oct. 8; Racine, Wim, Oct. 15 and Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 19. Games to be played away from home are with Bloom, Oct. 22, at Bloom; Ev-naton, Nov. 5, " Evan- another gridiron fans may be jun itch m not!) for "the " one: of the tooth.“ lemon. (humbly bot weather than pre vented much in the 'rar of workout: line. school mm, but Conch Peel In: 'revmttruivrs men out for football math. and . number of them are promising in addition to the veteran from In: put, so that by the time I team is whipped into form, it is be. lieved that Deerfuu-shietds will have Outlook for-mt fort*att-o. this“ at Doom high "uoli-xmsi--oai'i. wteuvteu-todruurrmL poets. and“ Peel in looking for- ,'edtoo-rtimetrstuaseittrrw Deerlutdahtetde Football Scam To Mart September 24 tsquad of which the =7iitiitft St would ttoi ave , '1 wager sun by n that this l coa P. at iriiil m: 'rtrttt than I to a received mm tttteration l r“. MCI.“ mum m MCI! ML ttt.netttairahmtitt= ' BidBtr-m1ketrrttraetimeeived 'r-ritedoottmottmtofCoemttits- sid-tio-lots-Girls,- Winn-dunk. Adi-min theMmu1ortrrth.1mtueuutive during an m oe-dine M6omlk--um ton-all- mm,mm¢wu- thawing body. um Ihr In“ On mothin tid Winner Gour- ky the rite of taxation for the Li- bnwbmrn-WQMSBSw 1% milk. in mead-nu m the new " which nylon the tax 1% mills on I more on the mutter of I fence which undu- their {machine the North Shore Liqe is expected to con- Itruct " Ravinh. Interested resi- dents them would we!" Ihnbbery, ft m unkind. tad this - is bein: taken up. Tho building impec- tor the gun . upon Win: the putting a! land containing infom- tion desired by the unk»: unmis- Mon in pup-ring A mutt" ordi- Commissioner Rely presented bills for the mouths of July and August, which were approved for payment. The bills for July totaled 317,405.74, and those for August $26,407.79, Report: Are Heard Building Commissioner S. D. Mor- ris presented his report for August which was received amrfiled. Details were given in the Press last week. The building commissioner also made t 1. I‘ll: wax: I‘UICSL plant 13 located On motion ot Commissioner Gout-um the shore of Lake Michigan at the lay. a eomrtumieation from Attorneyisouth end of the Lake Front park Gail regarding the six per cent eol- about opposite Rosemary road. It is lections cost: allowed by law in cer- similar in, design to the Park avenue min paving assessments was referred plant except that the sludge beds are to the corporationcoumel. 'not covered and that provision is Commissioner Rely presentN bills , made for using the old Lake Forest for the mouths of July and August, settling tank for sludge digestion. It which were approved for payment. serves all of Lake Forest except a The bills for July totaled $17,405.74, scattered population in 1mm estates "a! those for August $26,40T.79. tributary to the Skokie and it has a Report: Are Hard armed capacity for 6000 people. A communication was received from the president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Co., to the ef- fect that train No. 215 would stop at Highland Park. It is expected that "rantrementq.to this end will be made immediately. ment, with the understanding Tint Commissioner Brown would assist Mr. Ziminer in investigating the m1:- ter. 't.Casricr of I petition placate“. by property owtterowith reference to coal yards on North St. Johns avenue was, after some discussion, referred to Commissioner Rmmer's depart- Council Meeting ‘inz beds, trinkiikk fiItiis skid Li: At the council meeting to,,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,.) orviary ‘sctthng tanks? The filters) er Brown moved that the eiuriueer/wvre buillto better condition the sow. be ‘instructed tq rocccd .with than)!» for dfschgrge into the relatively; i'ii'ii'ii'GiuesdirRk'rc'lS'lr 2daa"rtt'ttetcityeetteyrertrwitks' The city engineers were instructed to prepare an estimate of cost of pav- ing for Compton avenue, Underwood street, eta, in accordance with a peti- lion presented by property owners therefor. avenue. The city clerk was instructed to write proberty owners to obtain their mtinion.on the matter of installation of drainage and paving on County L.itte road from Sheridan road to Green Bay rind. An estimate for Charjes M. Pol-term; work done on special assesament eon- tract No. 318. At the board meeting also mull contractors' estimates were approved, including final estimate for the I. D. Laih Construction Co., final minute! for the Merkle Construction Co., and] The proposed improvement h an important one and six bids were re- ceived, ranging from slightly over $35,000 to more than 840,500. The bids as filed Ire as follows: Bib Ruched Nodth American Construction 00., $35,238.60; Highways Consultant: Co., $39,082.15; Kamchull Davin Co., Inc., $36,524.00; E, A. Meyer Con struetion Co., $37,387.45; Western Improvement Co., $158,717.00; Pull Reschke, $40,742.00. . . l At the union of the city council and the board Ad local improvement: MOM-y evening bids wan 'omrived) for the travine of unet- in tha Bria;- nt. Villa. "ttdivision. On Izod»: of W. J. Brown the bids wen received and placed on file for public impecv; tion, according to law. It is "peteted! that action wilt be taken at the next! meeting. 1 Aztlan Prom " Next Meet. ill; Council and Board in CI'I'YHANSPAVING _ WNW prmtem PM man THURSDAY. sum-us“ M, 1927 Business Dine JOB - w nun-nun Ind n. neighbonu mmumtiu the in, an. u- M"idltga"ttiegtt,"1"d gt.'""'"' of this ftmsrUhirttr w]. - _ tggeh'gTh",z't Datum l mas oisito - " 1*”, Meg " LEGION AUXILIARY now ”an“; In. VII .mmu‘flflwlflhm -AmmAhcArtPPAatrr ilk had-am” -.._.-. V mnmfhhudvni-ldlnhyvuth Don't forget tom the date, Alain "tdlp-teq-tree-toe-ttr-set-ee/Arab" an. aeetrlb-Mebltot-r-. fgg.tdedg1'NNUt; MM QIMVBHHImJl'hl-qw " r,0e'tra9ll-3t '.hyptSe>qth-Ftr-ArioimiiTeiEi " In: . L=a.Wa.Grr"r- " tt-atBd$*aeiidtgra J‘w... , L W. a L 'r' - a. ,7 “I” 1 Starting next Sunday, Sept. 18, for.three a.” only the Alcyon theatre nil-ounces the return of Fran Steele and his trrseopatintt okuhomarts. The ban who "ruptured Sunday Indium " the Akron for fourteen con-dentin weeks Int spring, In fruit from In extended tour and Mr. Stale pumme- many new novelties. Thar. will be “new nanny and en- tertahm to work with the bum. Mr. Stash expressed great pleasure at being back in Highlgnd Park. Ind we an an that Highland Park is just a happy as he is. The future pit-tun for these‘ thread)” " Log Chaney in "The Unknownfrbon attd, Irrnar-Strme thaw. MRS. PANKIEWICZ DIES FRIDAY AT HER HOME To Be at Alcyon Theater From Sept, 18 for Three Days; Good Picture 4. The Lake Forest plant is located on the shore of Lake Michigan at the south end of the Lake Front park about opposite Rosemary road. It is similar in, design to the Park avenue FRAN STEELE AND ms ORCHESTRA RETURNING , fr; - at'Crt"2"eeYeNe-" -eti "br-v-r-UL; Gri.', fihmfisrmrm‘nfirmmw: --T%ruui2Tc.t"ceisc ttui'. "e “1:112 serves "t compact mmlncsday, Sept: '2t. dined diurict extenulng 'wealcny humx 'iembet Hii,,1.t the City hall and has a rated capa-lquefted to, em. a city for 1000 people although tut).rr??y.,reart, road and the construction of the Skokie 1inelo'eioek, from whicl, of the C. N. S. and M railway its ade-lwin proevcd by a quately handled the sewage of a large 1 p. m. m the Wank population. ' _ trumely interesting 3. The llizhwooa plant is located little is known by east of the Skokie ditch and just(a‘ithough so near a south of Prairie avenue serving all otl, Plant life in thr Highwood except a small area tribw. diifemmt than migh tary to the Highland Park outlets. Lt ( semblimt somewhat is similar in design and construction ‘ sand dune district. to the Decrfieldivenue plant and has; for migrating as v a rated capacity for 2000 people, I Mr In“, F o. 2. The tjeertieid agenue plant is located east of the Skokie ditch just math of r2eeefield avenue and com- pri, ,5 one automatic pumping station, a m. gory settling tank,_sludge dry- ing beds, sprinkling filters and 'rec- ondary settling tanks? The filters people Br John Oliver (President North Shore Sanitary District) As part of I comprehensive pro- gram for sewage disposal, the North Shore Sanitary district has built six skuge treatment plants and has one unrhr construction. These plants are Following is the aeemut of a series, of utorin on local topics which a be- ing published in the Press from timoi t, tirrte. The tirst was printed lust trcrk and furnished by President John Oliver of the North Shore Sun- iluru district. It dealt with the his- tory and organizatr'an of that body. The accompanying 'rtory also is by Mr. Oliver and continue: his interest- inp rzplanatilm of the operation ofi the district. I Mr. Oliver in This Ankle Tells More About 'ihtabtishment and Operation of This Important Facility FURNISHED BY PRESIDENT ADDITIONAL HHS 0N SANITARY 01mm (Continued on page tive) r dcwribed as follows} 77 ___ The Park avenue plant is To, just. north of the water works V V _7_~‘ Wife Died in 1913 a The fall activities of the Y. w. engage 'IT/r; h§1md 2 ‘A. started on Tuesday morning 'g,irtlfjii'ii"i'ii, dhughtm: of Dr. t a meeting of the board of directors. Guthrie, Prominent resid Mrs. Carl Bingham presided in thrll'C',',,r,'ieato',',' iii'. Alta, t absence of Mrs. W. A. Alexander. iyears of wed‘ded y ,ppirursc, 1 Fresh impetus was given to the rad passed away having ths work by the presence and helpful sus- disconsolate and he mm gestiona of the new secretary. Miss attain. They had no ehildre McQuillen. and the amp-in diree- During the World war M: tors. Mrs. Helen Famuhar Sanford abandoned his prar'ticc and and Min Ruth Deana. Mrs. San- oftice fixtures and m ttret ford it pleaaantly remembered in leave for camp in California. Highland Park, she conducted the (Continued an 3;... campaign for the Y. W. C. A. in 1923 ' ______. and 1924 and for the B. P. hospital WILL HONOR FOUND] It 1925. This year she has asso- or MOOSEHEART! (eiteted with her Mia: Deena:- and they Monday evening. October , I'm div-ct the Lake Forest and High-J Md Ptsrk lodge No. 646, I. tand Ptrk t w. c. A. ”W'win hold a birthday party Cl jointly. The amount of the campaign rating the birthday annive tune to be raised for Highland Park James J. David founder th in $9,500. and for Lake Forest $10,000. heart. A Jiiiiiiii, mm .29! 'rreatetstdntreytott' Pry, "t Dy'danchll will be held (in for!!! trmnrediioG tor-the exp-hm evening. In connection with of the Y. W. C. A. as a waial 'rt' fair useful as well an M in this bet Mn! fit! and “a tmt- do: suit-bio for Christmas I lying communities. And this will be be oeered for aale by the w one of the chief aim: of the Y. W. C. -'--.---- A. this Mr to W to “"mm JEROME G. STEEm m! itn WW WWW the urns m mun whim" od this nmmihitte W” Jerome G Show: and n V ___ ____.. ......n” a": m- .iquested to aa. a: Ehu Cut, house, >’Shoriilan road and Elm Place at 10 _o'eioek, from which place the party iwill proceed by automobile at 1:30 in. m. ro the Wataketran flats. an ex- trumviy interesting district of which little is known by our own people, although so near and easily reached. _ Plant life in this district is quite diiferxint than might be expected, re- (sombling somewhat that found in the I sand dune district. It is also a haven {for migrating as well as local birds. l Mr. Jesse L. Smith and Senator' Rodney B. Smith are among those who are familar with this district and have volunteered to accompany the party to assist in pointing oat the imore interesting peculiarities of the idistrict. Any one who desires automobile ac- commodations will please phone Mrs. Kellogg Speed, Mrs. J. E. Snobble or Mrs. Jas. W. look. Y. w. C. A. BEGINS ns { FALL ACTIVITIES An Invitation was received from the Evanston Chamber of Commerce to send representatives of the local chamber to a get-togczher session and ( dinner to be held at the North Shore 'hotel Friday, Sept. lit, at which ‘chambers of commerce from Chicago to Waukegan will be mph-50mm. Chairman C. H. Witt aphuintm! five members as _represcntatives of the Inca! club: S. A. St. Paar, Paul L. Udell, W. E. Beeker, Herman Donn) and Frank Sheahan. . The application of Brown Bros, of ',winnetia%2i oil firm with a brand: at Blndgett. “YR aeeepto1 for mem- bership and this comm-m was taken into the chamber. The matter of the illness of Police Officer Charles "Ratferiy was con- sidered by the club as a matter in which the business men shnuhl be in- tt listed. and it was decided to send the patient to the Mayo Bros. huspi- tal at Rnchester, Minn., at the ex: muse of the chamber. if the patient is willing and the attending physician .(lcemi it advisable. A ercmmittee was appointed to investigate this mailer and upon ihuir report such action as may be necessary will be taken. H WOMAN’S CLUB WILL VISIT WAL'KEGAN FLATS At the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday eve- ning the feature of the program was {an excellent address by Mr. Burton of the Nixon Co., who spoke on the subject, "Greater Chicago." Mr. Bur, ton .is an eloquent and interesting speaker and he gave his hearers facts and titrures regarding the growth of Chicago and surrounding territory which were startling in many instances. He urged the busi- ness men to be up and doing to keep up with the great progress being made by the City and suburban dis- trict in recent year» and compliment-j ed Highland Park on its notable) share in this growth. I (humane Chamber In Regular Session On Tuesday Evening Tho, conservation eoriuuittce of the sul,1av,1s 3131an 2ilyt 'tia2rvtrg.t.tyga1 _‘-tho:r friends are re- tttr "t {ha Cut, house, and Elm Place at 10 SceyP"'err,c, , ;,"-"'“'- of I Monday evening. October 24, liki- {rmd Put lodge No. 646, l. a or: will hold I birthday party comm- ‘nling the birthday mivemry qrd James J. Davis‘. founder of Non.- helrt. A music-l mm {M Dy'dunchx will be held during CM evening. In connection with this " fair useful as well In pmetieat Inl- do: suit-bk for Christmas Mets VIII be oeered for ale by the Wogqe.. mink-magnum.” Michal-ilk“. pin-ugh“ h, tnMM9.VettmdtrtWhm- "rsetrctattt.-dtotN, “tomb...“ (Malaria-dam 'iT-teager,:'..',',:,','.?::;', nah: unit-dun a ,qeqe','i Fin, Sunny. thre u. m. tr Muir-hm _ ( Mr. Conny! was born Aiurust 30, g 1994, at Northbrook, a son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. M. C. Conrad. The family came 'to Highland Park about 32 years ago and this city was John Conrad‘s_home Hmm that time. He attended the Elm 6 Place school and the Deertieid-Sttieids high school, and after mduation at- {tended Illinois Univcrsity and Illinois :Wosleyan and the?! entered the Kent tCollege of Law, where he received lib 16.0ng in the his! prrvh ssiou and ,started to practmv in C'iicvs,m. JEROME G. S'I'EEVER DIES IN MILWAUKII During the World war Mr. (loam! abandoned his pra-tice and sold hi. oftice fixtures and was prep-tin! to leave for camp in California. the all (Continued on page by WILL HONOR FOUNDER 0F MOOSEEEAR'I' OCT. " In the meantime he had married. on August 4, 1911, Miss Bernadine Guthrie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie, prominent residrmts of Bloomington, 10. After two brid years of wedded thpincm. Mrs. Con- rad passed away, having the husband disconsolate and he nrver married again. They had no children. Diet While Asleep After treatmvnt had been adminis.. tered hre seemcd better and was able to talk to his relatives, apparently having no conception of the serious; necs of his condition. He "felt asleep shortly and passed peacefully away without awakening. Heart trouble was the cause ascribed. rec'md about 200 Wonk. he sank in I faint. His; brothers- st? the lodge quickly rcnmveé him to an ante room and in a short time he was revived sutrtciurttly to be removed to his home, where he was attended by his phy- sutrtciuntly to be removed where he was attended sician. while performing his duties as past exalted ruler at the Elks lodge here; less than three hours before the end. Mr. Conrad had agreed to act " head of the lodge in the absence of the exalted ruler Dr. Connell, and had attended a dinner. at Wheeling, which had pruccded the lodge session. When he l, ft home he appeared in his usual bugan. he took the leading part in the initiation ceremonies: Fellow mem- bers report that he anpeéred to be suffering pain and at tunes his ‘voice sank to Ye almost inaudible. However health and y‘hgrithe Ltilre"si2iiiiii John Edwin Conrad, well know lawyer, justice of the peace and reli- dent of Highland Park for thirtr-two years, died quite suddenly at 12:10 o'clock last Saturday morning. at hi. home, W.?. McGovern street, follow an attack by which he was stricken Taken Home and Dies in Three Hours; Heart Trouble In Cause; Funeral Held on Monday . JOHN E. comps - nmmssum STRICKEN AT ELKS LODGE JOHN I. boxing airwhcn hne' iii NUMBER I