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- ndhthl M.cwryone humbll’ukshnlduhanu- timerttemseutheh-ht-diti. tHwuhoftheeoemtbeteethntn Mud-uterlolmm "lNr9etrWeieoeraodtntatoal W. '3“!ch in tt--tafthiritataodttre a-eau-thttp-her- -toTt.rir-Defmwit1betteld atthee'trraliteieht More»: tudrvi-erotsmrtia.tirrirrder 'toutheeo-itt-it-hiisethrtr or,CiMerti_.Dr.dLR.BH- Ae, reytumtt " “HEW?! "f It. John‘upuiqmdnt. and mmavapmu-cdm We“? auxiliary. Mr. R. V. Page gamma-mum otata.mattqeaetuutm-hm& Thu-“5W“: Mil-put ortat-t8rth.Ki+dNr* -itatmmqheedtt_threarid (NI annual-"dwindled“!!- vuwtho-ttweH-thr.hearthe "rrta.rtsthtt-ei-utiytkyh, nah plan: Ne an out have morsthn,msdeHetth'--b-h' mutual-angels. “We! Wamfwth’lm‘in- “MM-ayoceuioam d-Beats-err-ood-ies-.- Immwmmmaw ti-.tfthnee-emtraradafterat1 wwmwhuwrtl- 't1trhr-ti-ddise-irms.' 'n+ttothnakthe-%tmsd.ttt, “in. ”WC-II! ummmmm ah-.tNrthrftr.ttki-dtt blundtht-Iva-dh - r,iHttheth-etHttr-t- qir_t-ae%.n-e "gW,mMNtl0e IEMALASN. Ts-mst-ti-thr-d MEWMw-huu ttteh-tm-r-lt H0731. “mm... for a. M - run: -fort_ri-r. all d-ear-e. ”Julia-d Int mtttheeet-h.mt-diShmrttM., Whammsndlm- 'rreesfthe-dieat-dh-rttaArrt- "Get. I bulk!- - w-AWE of t-,andtuttwisth.startams 'tottH-tdotthi.-r6rut- -tt-enrtuh-taeer.hrth 'iAgrH-.eataorni.tHW-at's tum-r7. Mundane-hue -turmetmrtsttheed-dtr. Mien-adaman- ttreeinth.tre4rortmmsdthelrHd Cami-won". "-tNhd-dethq...-ateg-t DISCUS EXTENSION OF BUSIN- DISTRICT mmmm 10““.DILWIDAY 'hi-v.0qr.teaet-t- b -- A"l"1'.'agdt W-rrtsd>t.ahbaen..%ht. “lb-lhd-loblhAr- "ro-ts-et'..-, 11-,33 _ 1m“ 1.'dg'Ghd1ttluLTdW1"t', mum-m HELD MONDAY me Walsh-“mm qr-dtt-r5-tt'eenmrtt* “and” bum-um qAtfeft0e.to_t_ -etreer-orraaa.t-et, :Enhuu Giirtui -iaiiii MidhutthtMtN),te'tt ".9.li..8h-.6.Ntgetat- enigma-gummy“ tatut,gt.am.gktiat ' nan-m rm mmamuu i itiWifa,-iiiii-) Ppa=eptttltgif no - _ .t.-d'timrhndtidt 'ttomteMteherhwoetthee Imam-unanimity.- St. John- nvume from Hm! 1r: " babe-11m: what in AT HIGH SCHOOL id tre.", M a. ink-1101mm: INCREASED BUSINESS The trtter%r Milt business of Alden‘Stndio has grown to nth di- mmiou that imstd facilities "vetreeo-dHtrseimthegrade of.ervieehrrw%ehthis-mis noted. Mr. Leon Burris in there- fore opened an niditionnl "ore, to be known II "Aidea" " m Cam-n! avenue. This new "ore will com-em true on interior decanting. “than, furniture Ind fabrics, while Alden Studio will continue to handle unique mu. haw. "ratat Ind thing. unauthinuwmay. "i.fofqrhiehi.th.-ti--d .Ttt-wrowerpuatwithf_- t1em..atmadigt.dmmtothe1evetof tuttottmaruth_eandthrtwo -r.tom%.ermtain,UqNeo-tdi- ormroe-NremrtNetttthehrttet. M%erehdiisMr1rtrr"fmstirsdi- Mdthhh-o-n-iaue. oilhusedinthehFbeititie. 'rriedboi1ere-eitrnrhestneeded .ot1tatth.-Mpatwi1ttaueoe oItRMedIolthehotdioryunto Poethee-ieoeofratroetrttse bot.thnspmeusedaitneesewha" Malamum-nd eqtaiprqd with All swag-n comfort.- Ind conveniences. The hos, which in u nix-cylinder Dodge 3m. cmtion m tmra%sed through A. G. McPher- non. Ina! - CATHOLIC WOMAN’S In” W a. than! Philan- thmsrieCard-trtxttsehe?datthe mm'Wo-u’l Man I‘m drr,Nor.N. “Wk-M. 'rbrueuir-ofthendmtrtetr, m mummntmw mun-hum iii-will -d.nrtq4.ttnat.mdrr-fetrthe -t_d%ratHititrrtorh$eh mungmmwzm nation: aid modern in every aspect with splendid equipment including I M hundred tsome-r boiler mummhhmm rm} baking department: " the hotel. 'tetroemimtu.udt..e?rotm wittbe-iamti.-u'itntansr grartiesaesdd-ntaBti-,lo tutth-tamtexwtatuuotod LEAGUE CARD PARTY Emm- Wan-I'- Dub to Be Sea-e for the A“ Phil- ar'thm.%lhestt " The Nova. 38-! canon: Woman'- magnum-é}: humm'lun. 'meudertevenrfritterurea A mr.6niiteoan.oraitauirrhrr.eare '"tqrtNeonmm_ hall- Muzak-hub" . Yamaha-wh- -. _t_e'.e_treardt" 'i'itrtttt',tt'ilri,t:iiii a u . . A. ”In!" - ”all how‘s-immin- gap-gnu. undid-w th.-astheeetts.ioderofthe ADDS NEW 8103! FOR on men scaoom. is Be My man. NW. IS, I it iLTiiaiGTrei.'ra%airiaai' www.muhom tt-h.mwfrtbePe-hri_ehr.-e- teveeturreei- (khan-immuni- thr9.etaft_urr_aasA-NiqtM-k Y.W.C.A.m0l' DWPAITYNNIGBT nvmumcwn l Bowman“! "._t.-barttt-tt.r, 'Hr%-tqaNMtr-ee-r “mun-ana- th. ammo“ ',tieFi'ritSitiLiti1 _ “Md“ - mum P. T, A. '. MtmttmtTTgtegmgtgt an“: 1.4.“1: 9393-..3“. . PUBLIC LECTURE AT it. We}. ' nude in additional Great lament At the hearing it was brought out that the pavement in to be of rain- forced concrete and of a 7‘1di 83 feet including euths. In rep to questiun of property own it was explained " Mayor Lewis (hat the additional width of the m north of Vine avenue, under the plan eooafd, and, would be on the railroad side of the street. Ag to tween of the im, movement. :mas pointed out, it would he in" ible to state dethsite "sues until bids were received. 0b- jectiom then might be made in the county court betrtre the court ap- provea the improvement. At the regular meeting of tho city council and hand of Iocnl We- lunu on Hominy evening another step was mm: tow-rd the Won of the long "and um] much and“ improvement of North mag, you], when after a public on the plan, the hard of hen] implau- lnentl adhered to the project an arit- hated and unnamed to the council in ordinance providing for the im, provement. This ordinnnee tun. on motion placed on file for - hr amnion. u'requirod by law. _ MMCEPARTYAT WNIC BALL NOV. " The not!!! of th- America mmmnmmm atM-KHttt_rat-rxrwerert'mqto vamp-mammal thigh-Whamm- vt'Aa$tr-rh.emarebrrtheirNt hthmummW ate.." p. I. Ind latch to It! Indemhabdym-b- it.“ III-l m- vill be than. Hat-mottMPu-hm unvIIINMIIhrI-chm. Imam-“mm hunky-i. Mun-hatches. aummamm. PUBLIC HEARING -Aduemrtopt.aotadNb. mummuooua; Wilma-Donn . In [his connection is is reported that I repreaentrtive of the North- western nilwnzjl soon to confer with city otrieials Handing the widening of their part of the viaduct at Mo.. nine road, and the understanding is thnt the city punts to - on the widening pavement ide. from the south end of the recent improvement made by Highwood in Wankegln "ve- nne. to extend Iouth to and under the viaduct md connect with Green Bay road, maMne an excellent thorough- tnre of good width throughout. One of the features of the council meeting '1: the pause of an ordi- nance. “hint to certain aid-vita Ind any“ of engineen, tor the dis- connecting of a tract pf about 160 um. known a: the “an“ 'RM" ertr.igtttorrortht-tstthetem'- my recently Inn-zed by the. city. This property on the seine évening was taken over by the city oruke Forest, and with thiraetion it is be- lieved all the territory in dispute since the annexation of overlapping terri- tory'hy the two cities is new antis- Continued on pig» 4 DR. ALBERT PALMER, DJ). AT H. P. WOMAN'S CLUB gallium-'jcmmm him-mama,“ “mu-I 'lrd,tte" M Him. up”. teB-ho.uitn& Tuesdly, Nov. 15 brings Albert W. Paimer, DO., of the First Congreg- tional church. Oak Ptrrk, to the fTigts hm! Park Womln's club with In in- teresting lecture on the Amerieartixa, (ion of turraii, Dr. Puma is primarily a student of human nature Ind his extensive numb have given him the world- qrideviaionthate_himirttum totrrxmdmtnndextendttteramreof " who bear him. A business meeting vii! precede the pm " on:- W! Ind ntl members ." urged to MA WM“ TO now m1} NOV. ll ". or... WM will nut M ..d-. New. " at thin-7- On Tuesday. Nov. 15; Business Meeting to Precede the Program We! Awhn lie-mes exposition still “chin-d will be disposed of at new rat. and. mum“, new“, no, 1927 GREEN BAY PAVING Museum on Tuesday evening. Other matters bf importance received attention and the meeting, which Wu attended by Mft members, was one of the most en~ l thusiastie ar successful in recent "nortths.' e" refreshment commit- f tee headed by Joseph Berube had a de- .' licious dinner of oyster stew and I baked ham at 6:30. i Exam-s Pun-pole In connection with the community chest plan President Witt mum i that every you there were drives and l more drives to obtain fund! for local S movements and organizations until the busino'; men and citizens gener- §ally were beginning to get tired of i the multiplicity of campaigns for, funds. h, other cities the communi- ty chest idea had worked successful- ly, he said. and this plan of making one combined campaign for funds for all local ortputixtstions usually ob- tained by separate drives would elim- inate all this trouble and provide the necessary funds with one canvass. {Standing of Posts In This Dis- l triet Given by Commander President Brim Up Matter and Com-hue Named; Addresses Heard and Other Business In Considered Acting on the suggestion the meet- ine carried I motion to appoint a com- mittee to investigate the success of the community chest plan in other Continued on page 8 Proposition to institute . commu- nity chest "stem in Highland Park to take we of all contributions to organized charities and other local orttanixatiorus u is done in many oth- er cities was made by President C. H. Witt at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce North Chicago tops the list in Lake county io far with a percentnge of .67, with Wlucondn second with ,55. The percentage for Waukegpn is .13. thkegan's quota' has been set at 565 and so far but 75 members have been signed. The standing in Lab county. including the quota and num- ber of memberships obtained, fol- lows: tr.rrcurcttseetwurm4tti- mrho-udthatth.otdr-be" Managing-99°00” i-trotten-tart-tmt' .rHsstrroettaiof-hvtrtFtt-d _e%tfrto1tteltt"teeefrotthr n." AerttieHi-unreeurfhg. -ettet-kgtmatita-tureot- I... Afurr-Ftrftttmietf- mrhdboenennhdw to the Mkmbpnuljmodtoun 'yyr-teMrs. 3. J. - and Kaila! Spam ‘nlcnotf and wan-mum . alumnus? -1hundmuddnwol tattt8al'g "t',',Sectttt't,ir In - mums-mm 1igmipeh'ts-tat6teeBrtrtt: EWQ‘WO'PM'!‘ AT LOCAL C. OF C. MEETING hike county ted the state of tttid nail in the number of 1928 member-f ship. in the American Legion. de-; purulent of nlirtoisrfor the fourthf successive week, it we: mnolmced Friday'by Edward J. McGeogh, com- mander of the Eighth district. Post North Chicago Wauconda _r-____ Deerfield _ _ _ _ Gnyshke .r. __. Libertyville ._. Antioch _-__"'..'-- Wanker": _..._-_ Great Lakes er, Lake Forest C. lake Biutr P____-. Highland Plrk Highwood .____- Port Sheridan . OPENS SEASON WITH DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM “MWMMy Moon In 'gegtttgtti'ita'tg ball- roan’thhe Hit “duh , leWMmlw o-IL Thomas-hummi- mmvumoou 1redtty-metCeeht!rti. LAKE COUNTY LEADS IN LEGION DRIVE Olloli club an ft- first pron“: MeGeogh Friday L Quota Sign 2817 100 106 217 665 41 270 438 75 Up 14 1 22 26 25 121 " 36, " 37 11 )HIGHWOOD PLAYS AT 4, EVANs'NN ON SUNDAY I The fees collected for these permits amounted to $1,331.21. There were four special permits issued during the months and the fees far these amount- to $8.50; trorty-seven water taps were permitted, with fees amounting to $346, and 24 Sewer taps with fees af $120. Next Sunday McIlwain's Highwood eleven will travel to Evanston to play the Washington Park Arbor Vitae club, last year's champions of the; Mid-west league. This is the second elimination game for the champion, ship and both teams are preparing for a hard battle. The local boys defeat-, ed the Washington Park's two years ago by a score of 6-0. It is hoped that they will repeat the good work and bring the championship to High, wood. Sunday's game will find all of Highwood's. regulars in uniform for the first time this year. Highwood's season is almost over but the remain- ing league games are with the beat teams available. Building improvements in Highlmd Park in October exceeded the total of October, 1926, and the total from May 1 to October 31, 1927. VII Imp er than tor the Inn: period of 1926, according to the monthly report of Building Inspector S. D. Morris, tiled with the city council this week. The impwvemugs for which per- mits were obuine during the past mtrnth are reportA1 " follows: Ttren, ty dwellings, $268,650; " alterations, $32.45!); one ch35 I building, $12,000; one ulna VI building, $60,000. Building Permits Shows Gain Here During Last Month The teal estimated cost of haunt: ing- for which permits were secured from the building inspector's once during October of this year is $381,- 750, The total for October, 1926, was $264,150. The total for the period, May 1 to October 81, 1927, is $1,- 353.22], I: compared with a total of 81.297556 for the same period in 1926. I On Thanksgiving Highwood will play the Lake Forest Young Men's club at Lake Forest. . The Deerfield village footbati'tearn plays another fast Chicago team at Deerfield next Sunday. This-will be Home-coming day at Deerfield, and tho Deerfield Municipal band will fur- nish music for the game and also give, a concert Last Sunday at Lake For- est the Deerfield team lost to the Lake Forest Young Men's team, 13 to T. The scores resulted from two fumbles by Deerfield in the first quar- ter, one in receiving a kick-01f and the other in Teeeiving a punt. The game. however, was hotly contested throughout and the two teams were fairly well matched, making a really interesting contest. fans report. There should be in big crowd present next Sunday.at the home pine. At a meeting of the East Park district board Ind the board of local improvements of the park bond on Tuesday evening I public hearing was held on the question of condemnation proceedings and improvement of . park to be known as the Ravinia Sta- tion park. A Inge number of inter- ested citizens were present and there was expression of unanimous opinion that the pork be locum The board adhered to its plon ond In ordinance was passed for condemmtion and im- provement of the pork, to be paid for by would assessment in one install- ment. OPENS BUG STORE ALSO CLIANING Tim mama John It. Nah has opened a new store u 552 Cumin! venue. in tho Highland building, built by W. B. He. Kittie. Mr. Null will do a [and cleaning all in!“ m. lulu» ing donning of run, and It): store will ha-knNsotoekoehtgh - orkntd and don-“tic rm. Mr. Nut in {timely connecud with the _ Cleaner: and bu with “patience in the my bail-en uni u n dean" and dyer, it is under- ANNUALDINNBRAT GRACE II.I.CHURCII Tho-mu! chick. (Jinn-rot“. LOCI-f Aland-(701011.011 cinch will be nu hind-y un- ntytNor.1tintyrehyreAr-t. " m Ind 0* (Hot " malted-haunt.“ Gawain. cumming mmmhwmn uni-“cum.“ DEERFIELD VILLAGE , FOOTBALL FEATURES RAVINIA STATION PARK APPROVED BY BOARD (First of a uric: of article: at“ W. J. Brown, Cummiuiour of Streets and Public Improvements, in written for The Highland Park Press. This series will tell of tha work done a " department and will forecast the future poatri6ititiesO (By W. J. Brown) Highland Park hys grovn by In). and bounds during the past few yum From the angle of area We have and. two annexations that have practical- ly pioubled the size, From the View of population we have grown {rod n community of six thousand to doubl- that number. . Before the council's ruling, but two miles of concrete streets were to be found, Fairview avenue ind Grafton avenue accounted for about half a mile, Cary avenue for three tenths of a mile, and Sheridan road, St. John. to Cedar, added one and two~tentlu miles. Sheridan road is the oldest concrete street in Highland Park; it was laid in 1913 and is still in a good condition. This stretch of street bu had almost continuous tram and serves as a sort of land mark to la- tify for concrete streets. Results Today Today, after five years of work, " have twentwfive miles of concrete streets _that average approximntdy twentrthree feet in width. This 81- erage takes into eontiderttion our wide sixty foot buginess streets Ind the nineteen foot Residential drive. wnya. In addition to the mileage laid by the city, we have tive miles can- strncted by outside some, Deal-H. Half Day and County Line mode. This gives Highland Park a total of thirty miles of rigid, durable pivo- ment. Before the start of the present pro- gram in street paving, Highland Park streets, if paved at all, Were improved for the most part with water bound macadarn with a bituminous and“. The upkeep on these roads was excel- sive, to say nothing of the poor Hd.. ing qualities. In 1922 the city council decided to lift our community out at the ruts and 'specified concreta for att future paving jobs. WENT-FIVE MILE 0F STREEIS RUE! In“ been“. in being IDI- lk tho umtiannlly uni-6e m a, woman .rPr'P,tmrtm-.tnttt ty.t1owrof..thesmettbtrs.kF6, which recently waned a low a“ in'th. lamb ”lief" Cam-J - “new” ' m-wnhubeeneo-M 7 pel.dmudndhnhhdhn mudoquhtothnnrin u of the new LTU, - Mink-mohai- "rPrtrttttrtht.htm+ M'mmmh'. Mum . 5),, t'I,vfa,tPl?iii.e'g v" “I“ t'f,'Tl'Gl'thrfdrln Tb-r-ttlah." [ambit-“h PROGRAM STARTED m I,” Progress Over Five Year PM In Laying Concrete Put. Told by Commissioner of Streets mun nu ma f Winn-sun. M -The start of our program can with the laying of First street ind Elm place in the summer of "t After the concrete paving was placed the railroad decided to pave their yards and today this whole section presents as, paving job that is pne- tiea1ly free from upkeep. Before this. section was paved with concrete it, was nothing but bumps and ridges and the city was paying a high tttr- keep charge for the privilege of fit!- ing over them. y t Concrete streets, from the prop-11y owner's viewpoint. Ire mun-lint both from the view of eoetatrV Ind from upkeep. The.initiat at . reasonable and . the min“ eh"..- an lea than to! nu tthte type of pavement i' When the 1922 paving nelson cloud Highland Park has nearly mm square yards of Concrete at?“ Every year more yardage has he“ added in lusting pavements. Por ex. ample. one job that we have comp!“ this anmmer is larger than the "It!" amount laid in 1922. In It.“ Highlands over 44,000 yards were hid this summer. ammo WINDOWS or / 3mm mm 8.1! Other Paving in I922 . . Three other pieces of pavement were laid in 1922. Chicago avenue, Maria street and Ravine terrace were improved with concrete in the fall of the Fear. Ravine terrace was laid ht private enterprise but fell in line with tlr. general program outlined by tin I.“ "RF-.uet yum; a