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if tit if? ard the map on “Protecting the ' I ---' /u,fr,ci-- -----Horyt tNtomrthmttmmittes by an. [5%] _,itii , T, ER Ask uh about the treir . maehirtehstrs permanent “wave "rremiiheh,i." ' . "Look Your Best” . " North t$heeqagt M _ " I I. "mi'merc WWI-Ill- "_.. 392 Confrd Avenue sandman 7 . MERGW' _ TfiGiiriiiaii 7th; "i,'Griilem, frat. Mr, -§in£19jn fund“ thine "rtittrhad __ ntti in: zoniné restrictions and, we're hennLrith mtnssiderattieointie by alrendy donnted to do ao’!within the next week and to the extent of their ,L. B. Sinclair, chairman of the hospital drive committee; made his report and indicated _ that $800 is expected from will; salicitations ing.” Mr. Kingsry’u remark oui. the members present. Permanent Wave -otDiatinetion, Robert Kingery. seen-em and genenl manager of the Chicago Re- gional Planning tum, wee the speaker of the evening and IMM- The regular monthly dinner and business session of the Highland Park chamber of com was held Tuesday evening. The meeting was held at the Green Tea Pot " 6:80 gun. and a very thte dinner served to the forty-two members present. MONTHLY MEETING OF Dinner at Green Tea Pot and Address by Robert King- try"? Feiturea ' Went Soon Be ”Our New Home?" Victory Service 'tttion $10 ~- bit' The following priae_wimtera have not yet chimed their prizes won at the Fourth of July celebration: George Mouton, B41 Centerfield avenue; Don Garrity, Deerfield ave- nue; E. G. Temper; Glencoe; Grace Lawther, rHitthwood, and Tony Az- lioligLiLiliighggod, For further in- ?ormntion get in touch with one of the oiBeerts of the Legion. . The nomination of other: for the coming election will take place at this meeting end it is hoped every member will attend. The Drum and $39 1tsttmtLy,giLl,, s =tg,ill,,htLatrttgmtguuLttiiat Ttr- entertainment during the eve- nine., _ The rekulnr meeting of Damn-e541 Spencer Post No. 145 will be held Thin-Idly evening, Jul? 14 " ' 8 o’clock in Elks hail, Laurel and Me.. Govern streets. T A Complete and _ _ Thoroughly Modern Service Legion To Nominate New offieertr Tonight Thom, "eondid and carried. 1 m- glntiog ya: adopted, tendering to and eitndoUnee. Announcement was and. of the dentharf William E. Doctor, I mem- ber of the chamber of commerce for may years and out of its former serentaties. Upon motion of G. T.' . New, Hpme. 7 F 7 3 Victory Service Station l, H. Ném'eroff RESETTINC DIAMONDS _ OUR SPECIALTY !!qu of expert work- the rewiring, of intakes Jewelry Pewter and Silverwear run but“ ,POLICE DEPARTIENT, [ City of. Highland Put; It, tl ttrat "re. .,. -r" . 9ttrqtiqttntieoe Public Beam, but! may. at: To Property Omen: ml The one. town require the owner: of lends/:6 destroy ell noxious weeds (ouch " Cumin Thistle) before the "ed-tr-hte stage. Anyone not complying with this law in subject one tine of, not lees than 85.001101- more than $800.90. _. _ tt'rx.11l please tthtt,th,tt be. t e In " er noxious ',2'rAiRtt-ltgt-t KC' manly. Fred Calms " K913035765 ia'; stepsona, njnmin and Thomas Ma- Ser. Funeral services irere held in Besides his Luke county sons, Shyr?Ttr-mirrririiirniriii'rirrTif. dale, the deceased leaves higwidow and two other sons, William and otdta late last week after a short illness. He suffered a heart “tack, June 26, from which he failed to rally” . ‘ Charles Collins, 75, of Xanadu, father of James' Collins of High- land Park and Alex Collins of Grays- lake, died at the home of his daugh- ter; Mrs. Phoebe Drrsdale in Ken- Robert _M. Renner died Tuesday morning at the home of hig' diititrhd ter, Mrs. Lon Crooke, 200 N. Green Bay road. Be was born Sept. 18, 1849, in St. Clair, Pa.. and was Amati Father of Local Man v r _ 7' - ---A---"---eV---V “w gg Yuma-11in; months and 24 days, years. ' The remains' were take; Eb Liming, Mich, where the funeral was held this merging. ' ' age 'of " years, 7 months and 10 days. She had completed her first year's work in Deerfield-Shields high school. . ' Robt. M. of the Bethany church offieiated. Borial took place at the Mooney cemetery beside the grave of her father, Mr. Thomas Workman, who passed away September 10, 1918. Miss Viola was born December I, 1916 in this city, having reached the Mrs. Minnie Wortmumaretttueit and her foster father Mr. Leo Heintzen, her grandmother Mrs. Lizzie Work- ttian and other relatives and many friends. The funeral was held at 2:00 pan. Wfy1etrdtttithrgrspt The many friends of Miss Viola Workman were shocked on Tuesday morning when the news of her death he in perfect health on last Thurs- day evening when she retired. Dur- ing the night she was awakened with severe cramps. which condition con- tinued for several days. On Monday she was taken to the hospital for observation and an expected opera- tion. She passed away with inter. tinal paralysis late Monday evening. She leaves to mourn, her' mother Viola Workman Dies Suddenly Tuesday AM. Dies in IrendiiG, Wis. .rr; TCC."',","?.,'.:.".", f'."." Prosperity encourages physical F 1n Deerfield-Shields high and intellectual indolence; indolence [ leads to decadence. Prosperity is not . " I l _ hu -" . cultural; it frequently is anti-cul- an: I tees Home; To be sure; 1932 is suicide Pi'-- Burial at Lansing another evidence of the fact that it ” _ "_ V is a mistake to appraise business . . above life. Many have broken under (the? 21:51,: :}°%§T32$¥ thestress of advertritrtntt they bad on Crooke 200 N Green been previously cracked under the Be waa born SA”. 18 strain of prosperity. The adversity Clair, Pa.. and w” I, when they proved unable to endure NOTICE '.Ttrtisiiiaen Y, Davis. A; N. rue-emu, In] _ that, A. G. 1.1mm, Aural B. - t8rtitlretrrttrt,tiiit4Nrta-e than, all team; of ”Inner It, It. Buck was one of the found- an. with the into Clark: W. Folds, of Folds-Buck, ad pruidont of that fl'lr" line. It. Fold'n. death in 1 . .' V‘Auociatedwyith My, mfee my); in qty-Mutton m Leo A. White The formation of Jumes R. Buck & Co., for the tnnuction of I gen- tttt ittmmtinmtietmettie. basin-u“ 203 & 1.3.1:. at., with an; R. Buek - president, In: Just ban an- out pay it} the City of Chicigo. Have the poor school teachers been committing auieidtt No, they have- n't even atruek. They have never safer-ed the degenerating inttmmee of prosperity; they :have I. cultural background; yes, resources within themselves; - Jam Take a.look at the list of promi- nent men. who have crashed the door to eternity within the present year. Contrast them with the eight thou.. sand school teachers workin-ith-, who never autGerthertuiiii-irrriiia may! prosperity. No nation ever became great. thru prosperity. thions become great thru udveréity. The RonuurEmpire became mighty during years of ad.. versity, impotent after years of prosperity. . prosperity. - - we , 1 - . ' Adversity puriftm the blood- strgun; prosperity pollute: it. Following is the message of Paul P. Harris of Chicago, founder of Rotary, to the Rotary International convention held recently " Seattle, at which Harry P. Kelley was the delegate from the Highland Park Rotary club: To my frienda assembled at Seattle: Greetings and beat wishes, especi. ally to our dearly beloved Interna- tional President, Sydney Pascal}, the first from overseas. FOUND!!! 0F ROTARY Mme from Paul Harris tit t7ririiiiicaTnFtiiiii,eFt" _ Securities Business (Continued on page 32) 'itrvuTNsiririiiitiFi'dnrkf irriiiiikir. Seattle Recently MAY. 3013 n. m: in!) and chum. part of Lillie, line: Mr. H Mr. f Cong Sprin Sher/ mothe ment in GI Vol. “hill in: tru', Tel nu. Mi} A tf