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H evening. it means thrills. chills, Ameth-takintrmommtt, when hands ope-rs at the window, light: went on Ind men with buck capes and it: (roped around in the dark for s,Ume clout in which In: hidden the Nimble diamond meld-cc, The lily his: place in and ontaide n “and have whole number um w, I "haekr" one. an Ben. " the characters were well east lad-Khan“! (on to the pint-anew _'rruir,---thestaeemartker,wtto hi the mmn‘mu entrance (0' _ , m -rormd and the enn- Mes-whither-ttua-w _ MWQMMIGIBW. 'P-tset-er-roi; u ttttera:':':: We! "3 mmmMMou '“ilhlucmhavd. "Number IT." a mere title but for “we who "tended the performance " the Highland Park Woman's duh THEATRE GUILD GIVES EXCITING PERFORMANCE hm amount at the disposal of the City of Chicago. Why should this city come first in a matter so im- portautt? When Four home And fam- ily are dependent on the ability of the city of Highlnnd Park to give you the protection, the city of Chi- cago does not give you. Mayor Lev": has appointed a committee to nuke thorough investigation of the turn per cent foreign insurance tax and will endeavor to collect every dollar that is due from this source [ Chief Ruskin china that lute im- mt: could be made in the fire ”tumult it all this tax was paid h the city of Highland Park. . The city of Chicago collected in 1926, 815132930 from the two per- cent foreign insurance tax. It is safe to any the citizens of this city assist- ed to a large extent in placing this Property Manned Effort is being made by the city of Highland Park to collect the two pvt cent tax permitted by statute to be mused insurance companies organ- ized outside of Illinois which sell in, surmce in this city. Because in many instances insurance here is placed by agents in Chicago the great ditrknzlty met is to obtain definite in- formation upon such cases. In this connection Chief Hoskin addresses the following to holders of fire insur- ance policies in Highland Park: Other information included in the report of the chief is as follows: hose laid. 19,800 feet; water used. 737,200 gallons; miles traveled, 223; injuries sustained by firement, B; persons rescued. 2; chemicals. ete., used, 15 gallons; ladders raised. 826 feet; hours engine pumped, 46; pul- motor calls, 5. Monk. 7; resiiVmcis, Is: real estat omces7T,jaratteTt-rrrrmi5ne house 3; poles, bride-a-ma, eta. i total M. dances a' to M r lyric who 'rryc:irnatctl th, Mrs. IU 7233' R. Cla, FIRE LOSS HERE IN YEAR IS SMALL From Sport World - Down, too, from the world of sports, tame Mrs. Carl Odell and Mrs. Cary Wood Thomas with a Tandem (bieyurle) singing in clove harmony, "Daisy. Daisy Give Me Your Answer, Do." Now all this spec- tacle reprewnted work. and hard work at that. and the credit must be given to Julia Hanks Mailvr for whipping the thing into ,hatse and keeping it there: to Margaret Car- lisle. Tsliliizin for the original tnusie; The seeJrut half of the program In headed "Shadows of the Past"-- Id down the walk came those ghost gowns at yciiterday-from the sub- lime to the t idiculnus: from the really exquisite tafhrtas and brocade; of 1535 with their putrs and fhourtees, to the ridiculous creations of the, Pate nseurties-could anything be more grotesque than .tho white pique sports outfit of 1895. which was so brilliantly interpreted by Mrs. Karl Meyer that it brought duwn the house. - - hath from The lor- dh lion Ind Bamett's were lovely u were those modeled from Kiltrim, leAvny. Wethemd. Rene Hartman, Lily Helm. Marshall Field Cau, and Stevens, Stunning fur coats hm Victor Brothers made 1 plenu-1 in: contrtst, and the sleek hair cuts" Vere swirled And finger waved- gratis-by Martha's Salon of Beauty our the Community shop, In the old Ind modern wedding scene. thd, brides bouquet, as well as thaw of the bridesmaids, were contributed by Bahr. . " b Inn-w, and" the were“ in. cl a spot-light and were pro- “and.“ 'qu exhibit." Highland Put ner- - contribuhd [wally of Who-ml AL lrxnndor Mr. B, of subs tat ions it estate houses "Wimnmiqu- 'tht-he-outta. ,0... -..... unu .u an uni-rt, " is planned to any: I national cow culling mt m the radio from China, and the winner of the Fum- er! indium cocks! will be eligible In eompeee for ”than! honor! and My. ed to be In what am Iimilnr contests were put on in other local- ities. the Imtitrate in any inst-m furnishing the belt us She contest Cm railing us Anything but I reg- nhr farm chore broke into the lime- light mtly when a cow ea1timr tuners: wu stated in Spencer. Ind., during an ngrrieultara1 short course held jointly by the Enmsion depart- ment of Pt,rih,e univenmy Ind. the Own Co. Farm Buffs; This pmv- A cow calling contest, open tn all farmers in this locality. is to be I feature of the Antioch Farmers in, mm " Antioch, ML, an Februlry g, was. it is announced by the agri- culture instructor at the high ochool, Mr. C. L. Kalil. A handsome cow bell. -atted by the Blue aniey Creamery institute, will be awarded to tbe winner of the contest. At- ready it is reported a number of farmers have indicated tint they will take war! in the cow calling can- test, and a large number of Ipecta- ttun " expected to be on hand to wit- nest the hit. Dr. Cimnd spoke of the origin and manning of our flasr and traced it down from the earliest history, showing the reasons for the sun and stripes and explaining very graphi- cally the meaning of our flag and the need for Jim and devotion to it by alt American citizens. COW CALLING CONTEST AT FARMERS INSTITUTE Feature of Annual Meeting at Antioch Feb. 9: Interest_ The principal speaker of the ev'- ning was Dr. B. T. Cizrand, the foun- der of the American Flat: day asso- ciation. a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois and I form- pr Iieutrn-nt in the navy during the World war. This cdehratinn vac under the di, mtion of the Navy and Marine post of the American [Action of which Cr‘nrze L. Hart is the mmmander. The commandant, Rear Admiral Hen- ry J. Zieznneier. United States navy. spoke of the advant'ages of the eliti- ble service men belonging to tha American Legion and aka Welcomed the other speakers of the evening. Lieut. Com. Richard w. Wuest. United States navy, spoke for the Chanwos club. E. A. Orvis, ettrtt- mander Spanish-American war vet- erans aka spoke. _ In tho Auditorium of the l'nitnd Statcs Naval Training station. Great Lakes. nt.. Friday evening. there was held one of the mm! remarkable pa- trintic celebration that had been held at that place since the Wnrtewar. PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD AT GREAT LAKES Dr. Cigrand, Founder of Flag Day Association. Speaks to Bis: Crowd . preciNnt. It was this organization that cpnnmrrd the original building. whfron has proved so successful. and rmv has undertaken the task of mak- ire it a enmplen: unit." _ Thic IMZr-r is; sigmod, "Gortrirss E, Win. yrmidr‘nt. Board of Edueati, n. $5,101.! District No. 107." dollars, and be assured that contribw tions at from one dollar to five doi. lars will be just as much appreciated and are just as important. En, closed is'a subscription card which may be "turned by mail, or by any (n(- of the children in the school who will be glad to serve ks messengers. "Our former letters have explained the reason for completing the #udi, torium front now. and for raising the fund by public subscription. but if you have sun these letters, the undersigned will be glad of the "Ps pnrtu'nity to explain these reasons to you personally. l "The undoisimed is acting for the' Elm Ptaee Auditorium acsneiation. o!" whH, C(‘rzt'rnl Robert E, Wood isl, that ou- tank l. ”Ill-d Mun feet mud in "'deeme&f" this law. We need a mum- tn- you. Except for the the. lam sub- scriptiona, totaling “.500, than by memttersorthebe-dofed-euatt the subscription have been for our pantively “all "noun. We have tried to Bet a large number ot mod- ernte subscription: nther than a few large one. so u to spread the cost fairly. and have tried also to reach as many as possible of the new people m the district who did not contribute to the original auditorium fund. Subscriptions Requested "One hundred and fifty subscrip- tions at ten dollars each will give us the balance of $1,500 needed; but we rannnt expect a uniform response, thurt-fore, to strike this average, we hope this letter will be pruducliw " a for at fifty dullars each, more of twvnty-tive dollars each, many of ten C.'rEIEIIIlSrE'ii) “ulna"! ' l Why-"l yyrPtPe"rsr_t-e8i%. F.Gmatt.vieo.-'-tsue "Now, Mad-mes E. B. Jordan. E..A. WoodnlIIJ. A. Tteieheetgr, unend- " the will: of the North Shore ttMter,D.At,.tth-urrm. Mare uwhttu+ Put Thurs- d-y win. at a. like. - about (our hm Iii-u vu- Ip- unwind tor “Intention tl',tl"ttS/gg'pgdNttt tothenrtmralermf, 81h- Min Bess Seminar. who formerly taught in the Mid and Tripp schoolt, has been engaged to touch in the Deerfield school. " a ertra room his hen mm. Mrs. Hugh PItngon has become t life member of the Art Institute of Chicago. Eleanor Meyer gave a mag. party Saturday "teretom, in compliment to Miss Mildred Knickerborh-r of Chi- cago, und her sister. In. M. Euler of Kitchener. Onhrio. " the home of In. Anderson. On Thursday Iftemoon. " Run of Sprhtefuld 1mm. entertained I nut-liar of Indie: at curds. Mrs, Betirem, and rdluxhur of Glenn): were - " the Fred Hor, ttrtey hope on Wednesday. The DeF'orest school round table gave a tea It the Rich] on Sheridan my! “my afternoon. a new type of, electric automitié crossing 'safetr gate, Other equipment of the latest type placed in service recently for the first time by the North Shore line includes {hours ind trailers for door-to-door delivery of perishables, trolley nun age-battery freight locomotives and The advantages of the mercury arc rectifier over the synchronous eon- verter and motor-generator make the use of the rectifier of considerable value in development of the electrie railway. Its adoption by the North Shore line is in keeping with the pol- icy of the "Road of Service" to lead the way in development of this trans- portation field. Annthrr innovation has berm intro- durul to the interurban "k trtrie rall- road industry by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee---.--- North Shore line-with the placing in servet of 'tt nvw nutnmatic power substation at Lake Forest. "1.. in whirl: the mercury arc rectifier i: used with successful results for the first time. luck for the local banks is an exod- lent "np. , (Mm-lab of both banks express ap- preciatirm for the razrnnaze extend- ed thern by Highland Park people during the past Fear and with the brrt interests of mind they are h Ftt'vrtter service darted. NEW TYPE Sl'BSTATION FOR NORTH SHORE LINE ls Located at Lake Forest and Operation Will Be Watched With Interest Euws: i ofiicers-Arthur W. Venue, pits- ident; Funk G. Gardner, vie-pres- irivnt; William M. Dooley, vice-prey, idem and cashier: Lloyd L. [aan arsistant cashier: B. E. sehumacher,l, counsel; K. s. Grundy, secretary. f I'ircctors-.-A. W, Venue, Frank G. Gardner, F. R. McVety, Granger H. Clevelamt. w. E. Bietscb, E. J.) Grurtdsu.wiuipm M. Dooley. t um. “new (1an: rtwvrgrs dun-r ine the past year both the Inca! bank, 1 ine institutions are looking forward In continued prosperity and inches-3 ed business during the Year just vn-,' tort-d. Prospects are prnmi=ingn and; with the mntfnuvd growth of High- land Park in importance and porxula- tion as one of the Iarent cf the North Shore suburban cities. the out- I IMieert, Gd Director: The officers and directors reelect- ed for the ensuing year are u fol- Nani as... XYmnt a; - ttttor of . ""8““ The trloetb8hoeo'rrmrteo-t, "utdeei.et. Milka-m during the yen. 1927. in mm... to -oireookd, "gulch-rod. uro- ita 'regular qume divided. of NH" "dly.imt to “in! thin two permmt,traidnaextmrdivumsd e'tei'-"t"thittqoe.tttrt9ter. of two per eent, making " PC? eeatt any. fly: I upset-l ding-uh to the ir. dividends in all. The bunk use Christian. Seienee Moesitor. 1"" increased its surplus during the m! In. no Dir-cooled Engines of British from $85,000 to $100,000. Thin thaw: “If: for TIT,,",",'; "td 'mtr a notable progress “d the M we - .noer one m berm; super dire'ctors are to be 'eotl'Ltt'I,p'g', ' than“ has pew little M except the year's accomplishments, for rum: engines. glad the two-stroke otrieere, amd lira-ton engme has found little favor except The officers and diPMnn “no“ for, a few motorcycle entritws. P. Grunt. vie-ad-t “I a“; In.“ L Inn-o. mt - In. . -.. W.ar 4.41.]. o. Aurel. P. w, Cubic. - P. Ghats-m M. Em lano- R. lag, Bury Pun, Willi- I. Ruykw E. Sump-all; Ward Additional Deerfield Vice in the community in min: to be of st! thc year jus the ht at l Weeimstimsforevervdoeirtwa.. keg- u’n mtive mm :-nhsstspemsttru erHetstieofratr. I, b._mreodtrrCttrmrtis.io- Wil- sonLGee. tittaHrtettsiaruodthe iroeaioAlie%tisrovemedbrthefnet tutth-utrbemtqrtiteart6mdemie ‘of rabies in Evin-um Ind CM. Putr9tqrertetrermor- mummm_m madam-unnam- 'sttdrymeh.b-r,trth.-, mammal-un- theitardeo-irtettbrmtr. '"thrAemh-d-tersntittt.q mum. Pinata! the P1aeimtofnrtrtee lic- 'taltiehttmtheroototthemtet WMNW-dntkm “Kimmy council in Watt... hat-uh mmuvoeuu-ur into cot-la. Int veal “tiled $1,300 an tronttS0f-bomuevieirtitror Winona-who chilled that he had ate-M to swindle them on hall duh. Hon-(hen, who ha been in jail line: December " paid tor all chin brought "min-t him. Mm. tiia Hal-doe. wife of County: Clerk Law A. Bernice. Friday noonl submitud to I major operation If the Mayo Brother, Ibo-pital. Bochu- l ter, Hiram, for removal of a with. has: Y. launch": of St. Charles. I I... but (ml) I resident of Wu:- NEIGHBORHOOD be no Interim 200 explosions per) second or 12.000 per minute. Re had,' found that there was no apparent in-; crease of back pram!" from the any of this turbine. Connecting .rods are of Manila and tinned to dissipate heat, white the cylinder Mocks In of ', dammed aluminum. 1 BRENEWSI'I‘EMS FROMLAKEOOUNTY Another novel point in this oi.ine', is the use of a turbine wheel to uti-f lize the waste power coming from', the exhaust ports Ind arer, to act asl a silencer. As Mr. Adam, pointed.' out, with the engine running at 2000. revolutions per minute there would? Interesting Happenings Abe This Part a! North Shore and Vidnltyi‘Colnty Sent Doings When Starting When startiryt the engine from (aid. the iiFcTrTriiiGCiiiMttt is pressed {any down. which brine the dynamo into action. puts the blower into Ic- tion. and delivers n tttrprrrhartrrd mixture to the cylinderl. When the pedal is releasvd the winninr blower gins sathient revolutions to the en- cinit to sun it. A Now comes ther ox"pUnation u to how fur changing is hugely ob, viated with this engine. If the car is driven nit-out up the hill until more power is necesury. it can be obtained by' pressing the accelerator pedal until a stronger spring is ac- tuahd which withdraws tho clutch and disconnects the blower from the crank shaft. Thin the vmeittss is rm long" talk-d upon to drive the blow. cr. and a dynamo!” takes ott" the work of helping the purine. This dy- namntor. which is plan-HI juct out- side the.blowcr, ie. rnnm‘ch-nl ta the outer out! of the lawn-r shaft. The blower is sly-Mimi u;- by the elntrical drin and makes more suoerchartrirttr [Wt-Nun and smmer roolinte air cur- rettt, l uses a rotary valve to admit the mix- ture. and the ports for the exhaust. Sum-ruin: and Cooling The snperchnrging and air-cooling are combined in a Blower of novel design. Unlike most air-cooled en- gines. Mr. Adams houses his cylin- der- under a cow}. limit-speed fan being used to create a strong air cur- rent past their tins. "This also Winn: the air whirh is on its way to do its sapereharqirut work. By using six cylinders which 11': set V-4apc at an angle of 60 de. Frees, the effect at the two-stroke system is to give the torque of a IS-cylinder 4-stroke shrine. Usually in nu engine of this kind there u" no valves, the inlet and exhaust be- ing tathrrt through ports cut in the cylinder walls. which are closed and opened by the pistons. but Mr. Adams twar-atm-re-ia-sam inventedbyW.LAh-n.vbbdao "r inyet?tor oil-mad”.- A_M!ttrrnrd-ttarohok- IffttAty (til-III; JO'I'nNGS Fus‘rr Cardwett ip the su-ttrt. winner of the pony .iven awn-.11; by wven Hint-hm! Park merchants who have beot issuing V0!” in the cork test {arson-rd weeks, Fnyu-r's toe txt vol» war l.9'.'".500. His neural competitor was Herbert Bock. whore Hate tutaivd 1.591.000. The mervh, unu interested an- Meierhofr Hard- ware do.. Art Olcort. Steffen Auto Supply. North Show Music Parlor, Fell Bros, Brand Bram, T. S. Duttr. “at mtrr Coiaet "Of ovum." said Dr. [and]. "those mm who we dohpt that Tort of 'nrk mm! be in the most intimate contact with the men of the profession and the men of the b, nrh. They would be of very little willie to the practitioner if they work alone." FOSTER CARDWEM, IS WINNER OF FINE PONY This. Dr. Lowe“ explained. did not; mean that pun aeadetnie rosearrh: be required to the exclusion of other forms of study. htvestittation by uni- l vermitier. he said. has become mes-1 nary Manse the increasing nun of; legal material has undo it imssosirbte; for hwy?“ and courts to interpret it) adequately. . "Where an we going to find these people? Why, obviously. in our law schools. I have». feeling that our law school of the present And of the fu- ture has to: . ditterrnt kind of work to perform from what has been nec- essary hitherto." I'M-glam“ Ind Put. " Ola-ll Ail- Civilizatio- "The law Ms given more to the civilisation of I people than almost any other one thine--that is, of per- manency. on which everything is built," Dr. Loin-ll said. "and we can- not go on, I say, without eareful in- vestigation by people who have time to do it and who He trained to do it. I” In!“ An anon-I‘ve much prom- in being emphasized in the projected 9mm of Harvard Lu: urinal. Dr. Lovell aid. Complexity of mod- ern legal unhinery In mining the task of legal investigation from the practicing jurist to the universities, where the time and the opportunity for such study is provided, be ex- mined. [Ia-udvdumothnlba'liou “Win! lupin nut-A- ehio.erform-di-i.tieatsem olhv,ueead.in‘hoDr.A.uIn-cu¢ 1amren.-idmttuturvarduatte- nity. at a reception jut given Ne ttimbrt-ottuHamardUw School mod-rim: df New York. - 1'iitst"Jtif""'ete'?'ii5, mum an. mtsmO"""" "r. -eol'"", 'ee" vag- ,eurtaslt DnGe-rxelm s-uP-ae-hr- IBEDALE W'mduleanh cum-“rum. Highland M650 ”mum-on “-0"... “WM!“ Illinois Licensed Surveyors Jiitlululltt tll [than ,,,_ " h,, Inga-ulna it! “MIMI , LI "r." “Nam tol-vm Highland Put It" MM. - ttmtl., In.“ bum-l uncou “I. - y. a. All [um in all nil We an linking chi of“ In. til Pelt-Ivy “(I ONLY. “mt-gala”. can. In. I M if; diric An - Hy m7 glint-n - Gaia, aiiii, “I’m “I WAMum-nl Pine-WM. Many & Tau-y "oi-gs..--"..-. -.roo-0ir-r.t.a.-ah-V 1.Bt.mai.rs.oe-NtAtLP."_ 4U Get Yours J. A. HOFFMAN F. B. Williams _-'; Real Eatstr-qumsmnee -.-,.r/ Will accept mat lot if clear, or automobile. G ti;.....’ ik u...- - iii. r... eat income should am as "rrgintt chm. _ Add: Bryant Buckingha- TEACHER or SINGING III“: '" N“ K "e. M when Mum-ad Put ._--u Bun-n2 harm-:- [or “an -urrd . “q...“ nuvm nu. mu wood "can and Cmish.' In! wuer uni bot air but. lute humans. nice lawns, paved urn-l and sidewalk.. Fine Behoou and chum. Own" will at. 8500 down, lid-nee like rent. Will fake your prawn! hue it favor-bk " your hands. Do not min an: opportunity to The chm of a “In time. 6 New Bung-laws. all modem. T. 6 und 5 room with tiie M Vinyl-:3. mm “Mg ha! of early American And W antiques minding that of drawvrs, tabla. desks...” batches and chairs. Cotteeti.. of pewter. [Ins Ind interesting small obiects. um. nun no": rs... D.eeseH a" CHOICE VWDED m we-eat-e-Net-ia- Ihierfield Listings at hind. Clearance Sale 536 Central Avenue Phone H. P. 2360 ste South Ave. Gkoeoe RUBIN“ norm For Calla-n