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AG I. P. 198 . Thia'is a per éapita' fire loss for the entire city for 1932 of only $1.62. _ These fltrttretr are'secnred from a report compiled of the tire depart- . ment's activities during the calendar year by Edward C. Hoskin; chief of -, the department, . i In addition to the work of answer- ' in: alarms and protecting lives and -. . (t --'rer- -. .nmperty. -in; .authumr--r'arlr, the, city's fire department conducts ttre, prevention activities throughout the . ' year, and Just before Christmas, the members of the department spend many hours repairing and reftnigh-. _ in: donated toys for distribution to . theooor children of the city. AL “mm to and} work ittiliTiiF."' --. .-.-... m-,...un a as Out Tun-rm ttttAd and a: It, than big .00! m to. 'Bremtm MEN'Im-lv unman- an o: The on: Tame. School at High. "rrodettiottehs-drt-1rtGGa'"i". mummhuqnmjud: an. warm mm next load”: Titanium-on “when, Including ?lrtr'te1W...ApG)iii,'iiiiTi'"ii"i7t Oak Terrace School To Reorreitn Monday. w..v---.--- uvuov - W9, 1. U. V. F., end Sheridan Rebekah Lodge, will hold e hard times party, Seb- urdey evening, Jan. 21, “OM Per. 1m bell, Lem! evenne. All mem- ber: end their friend. ere invited to attend. A ttte-ant evening in u- nited all those who attend. . . Work Ptoteeteiueat Property in 1932 Hard Times Party at Odd Fellows Hall $584,775. The insurmce protection of “rebuilding: amounted to $987,- 975, and the contents were protected by $378,315 worth of insurance. can; so Cents Per Cnrlta . With .10.!" 0141059158 in insured building: here in 1982, the insurance paid covered that loss to the extent of $6,485 to insured contents, the (Continued on page 9) Fires originating in insured builds ing: Iupriptt, a total “Inn of $1,076.: 770 in Highland Park hurt year, en- dangering-insured contents valued at The Highimd Park Fire depart- ment answered 278 alarms in 1982, protecting insured buildings and content- valued " $1,861,545, and holding the total loss by fire in this city during the year down to $17,- Sheridan Lodge No. Vow)“ m FRIEUBSISLOW IlYcrrrlLhfrrmIt "']lr'ht H'igblanh . Part Pttstst ' Department’s 5“” 1"- Jr"RRee'r", W h"mt"ro"toatieaoosuhurunoaitrt:austouhmmurtitvN--s 9 Tria IQ.» but: ‘ ter,_tf'i7iraii"ia"id “.233... Beh--at. the film it .... l arifiia Titaaia'. Cr.' n at (by: n -_t hPa - -w w“. ly- 'ea.ht'tttit...?..t.?ttt. The anunry meeting of the High- land Park Music ‘club will be held " the home of Mrs, C. W.,Schuf, 200 Ravine drive, on Wednesday aft- ernoon, Jan. 25. 2 The program promises to be an interesting one and it is hoped all the members will find. it possible to be present}. _ _ lush-ads thed sin-£11135 ,'ttt-itiot A our sincere eotrtrAGii"tiiifirG your ‘long and successful career.” Music Club to Hear Program at Home of Mrs. Schaaf, Jan. 25 "Resolved, that the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce this day af.. fer you our good wishes for your eontintmrhealth and happiness and "Whereas, this city owes you a debt of gratitude for laying the splendid foundation for our success- ful and thriving community, there- fore be it city during'ihe 'ear/fair-iii" In; 1913-15, and been spent in this city, you: dnituenee “(Unable ity, and “Whereas, The community of Highland Park is aware that you are this day entering into your 98rd year, of which more than sixty have ..4......... .m' - . " _ ye' - -... vider, and last mayor under the " dermanic form of government, and for many years one of the eisde leaders of this community, observed his Mrrd birthday anniversary last Friday at his home at 389 Laurel avenue. Mr. Hawkins received the congratulations and best wishee‘of many citizens and organisations of the community on that day, and among the messages received was the following resolution of the Highland Park Chamber of Com.., Park’s City) Ii'irtrtalayor, Infant WelhréSocietu Frank P. Hawkins, Elects Ofttiera, Reviews Has 93rd Birthday Year’s Accomplishments "Whereas, pm were mayor of this m tttttE'" tigdiik m...“ ii iaric tairiirTiiArti7t. A"'Gii' am]. and“ can} the sum Post. u but, at 8 'trr' V '. [ _ o'ehrekrrM-htttottttf-. {was} 1trhPA. WWI 3h: Pinhead ?el.r-Pvinin Ctrl 'll.- trttrtttrm" to menus» Pm, Iuammr, Tau-gnu, “mug! 19, 1988 Akai In... and flmrt 'uubdi- martini peopl- of this community who by their Muham- have ma. It palm. to an the lives and "erfttte the Morin; of the“ Infant Wolf”. hues. . lullluchla, is uruwwue, I mum her of garments, 1752.. have been a flute, pianosnd drums. The per. turned in to headquarters. These. sonnel is as followa: Robert Eddies furtnelette and nainsook infants’ Dante Bonetti. Ed Merrill, Gordon dresses, pre-school dresses, patch- Cook, Davis Greene, Ervin Collins work quilts, comforters, and various El Sheridan, Harry Boner Edmund other Articles. Thin center also fur- Koebelin. v _ _ nished volunteer workers for all of The ma backstage, under the di. the 98 station conferences. rection of James Cady Emo, seen- Alice H. Wood station in 1932”“ ery and costume desk-nor. is u expert medical supervision and harsh follows: John O'Connor, tstage mn- nursing service to 286 expectant alter; Fenton Hopkins, 910m: mothers and babies coming to the Elyse Rinkenberger, Eileen Thomp. .society for nid,_the Infant Welfare gen. Ellen Greix. make-up: “equal- l society doctors and nurses have been me .Kesster, promptor, 7 an effective bulwark between these Tiekets for "At Madame M needy families and the ravagesthst tray's" may be procured by calling adverse conditions would otherwise Mrs. 1y,ye Danley, B. P. 1270, have made on their health and mor- or t.t Gaell tt ,drug store in Highlsnd ate. This is clearly shown brthe Park, Eraeths in Lake FM'M feet that in spite of unemployment tlte . DeerNId PM In 9'" Tfff,2S','l'lu'l'f tit2tdil1'r--..: c.-... scanty e s poor y TT'""'":'":"""""":"":'." tatt wagon» rste to: hunt. Community Band Is A no -ittMr82sorttr . PretmrhtttC-sert 22lM t%c-the latest in the . rt?,',,,'..'..? C - soc 'tmrrttr-tmt-rfttttets T'humdieerventmrataihirt- sive start to imm‘ths hesith school the amenity Bond held of the thins mention in Chic-n one of mun-gen sud m we». nu members of the BM in: meeting. This “In.” Jltrt-lteth" center most MIMI! pmrttarintt tdr ' hud- ettgttqet Mrttgt'. tUnk-tU pearl- of this community The bond is under the direction of who brthetr tsttttteftmtttma. has HM Kerr. Mr mile n tre-ttge to am the liv- t1ytrtrtrtIrroamttnstma-tt,. 'stf'tBr#utttotmrtstretfthest. And would you mh’hh. Infant Walters bullies. . bend concert sonata! 'l'nfll"lld ----r-.- is "tei' why not . n to Inch: Council To lest community bond this 2%rmAtr sw- Tho out -ttrtq of the me nhttrtotm.tottohstPinei"ie- Gov-tr Aat.rse.'t_>fr'amrsatlatiirGir. ‘, _. ____f._, irltrheuiitit NeutOhieemwith Moexsd.tat1notttterm-et-d 911m Patna!” st} eo'ttsertwttt1t-t'rferrrahtteatttm (40 teriO) att eachvmohthly aneetink much bewing has been accomplished. with the result that a record num- from a. series of lectures by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill and. from a holiday ball given before Christ- mas. Owing to large attendance Mrs.. Robert Hill, treasurer; Mrs. William W. White, chairman of luncheon committee. The following is a brief resume of them of the "arrttTiund 'Pnrlt- Ravinia center during the year 1932: Funds totaling $2,054.04 were raised toward the support of the Alice B. Wood station, including proceeds Elwood B. Low, president; Mrs. Al.. fred Sihler, first viee-pretrident; Mrs. Roderick Mhepherstnt, second vice- president; Mrs. Msson Armstrong, recording mental-y; Mrs. Chnrles French, corresponding secretary; Mrt. Bernard M. Newman; Ind an; gamut 'of the newly elected of- ter of the Infant Welfare society held its enamel membership tea on Wedneedsy of Int week nt-the home of Mrs. Meleehn Veil. To a mm) of about lety members and friends the work of the put year was re- vised by the outgoing. president. Tickets for "At Madame Del- gay’s" may be procured by ailing Mrs. Warren Danley, B. P. 1270. or at Gsell's drug store in Highhnd Park, Kraftt's in Lake Foray.“ the . Deer'fuld Plan-my in D-. The orchestra is made'up of men from the North Shore, all of them experienced ntmthtiimg. There "die “violins, a bassoon, double been, a trumpet, a trombone, a saxophone, a flute, pianoend drums. The per- sonnel is as follows: Robert Brldéee Dante Bonetti. Ed Merrill, Gordon Cook, Davis Greene, Ervin Collin, El Sheridan, Harry Belle, Edmund Koebelin. _ _ _ The staff backstage, under the di- rection of James Cady Even; seen- ery and Costume deem. is " follows: John O'Connor, stage men- ager; Penton Hopkins, properties; Elyse Rinkmbertrer, Eileen Thomp- son, Ellen Greig, make-up; Jacquel- ine Roaster, promptor, 7 Durand. Jane Austin. Flor-nee Warren. Juno Holman. Ruth Iguana. Juno Wm Halon In Kean. . Hurry Mann. Orrin maul-on. John Venue. Funk Rom, W. H .L. ”in. Elam Kern. Arthur Raft. W. I. “we. sf,',,'."','?,,?, ieo'rg,td,ttt2,",gt any h- r. mun can at . f! _ Cd! Peeuetn. p4 h Andem. mm: Willard. The show is written in three act- and is under the direction of Dudley Catt; Watson, a nationally known artist .and lecturer. The cast of thirty members is " follows: ' Tomorrow evening, Jan. 20, it 8:15,. "At Madame Deitrar'f tho comic opera written by two High- land Park residents, Jerome Rum and "Beury Hammer, will be trtm.gt in the Deerfield-Shields high school auditorium for the benetit ttf the high school student relief fund. ' "At Madame Denny's” Witt Bis Given lien on Friday BENEFIT PLAY WILL T . _ BE AT HIGH SCHOOL Nuna- " td Fag?