~THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940 LEBNA CLANDT, Representative Telephone H. P. 53 at a ‘They will also visit the Ozark mounâ€" At the last meeting of the Junâ€" ior Italian Women‘s Prosperity club in the Labor Temple the following were accepted as members: the Misses Dena Carani, Lena Rebesâ€" chini, Laura Boilini, Highland Park, and Rena Piazzi and Angeline Croâ€" cetti, Highwood. ‘This brings the total roll call to 74. sons, Paul and John, left Saturday morning for a week‘s motor trip Semior club. Also those who have tickets to sell for the Columbus Day dance are asked to report proceeds to Miss Mary Santi, Palmer aveâ€" nue, Highwood, by Oct. 4. ez 220 Miss Caroline DeBartolo left last It was also decided to contribute to the Community Chest, the amount to be determined later. A social hour followed the adjournâ€" ment of the meeting. At their next meeting on October 17, a style show Menday for Ames, Iowa, where she will attend school for the coming At the semiâ€"monthly meeting last wesk of the Highwood city council a protest wus heard against the preposed widening of Highwood avenue. Attorney Mortimer Singer ;rured in behalf of his client, ard Shapiro, a drygoods merâ€" chant. Shapiro claimed that his propâ€" erty value would be lessened if Highwood avenue was widened, beâ€" cause that pavement would be but The final payment of $27,106.33 from the Public Works Adminisâ€" tration for" the‘ Highwood waterâ€" works system was also approved. This brought the total to $91,000 six feet from his door. It was agreed to widen the street from its present 33 feet to 45 feet from Railway avenue to Palmer avenue, where the Shapiro property starts, but will be cut down the widening to 89 feet from Palmer avenue to High street, where the Shapiro property ends. in cash the federal spending agency contributed to the project The reâ€" mainder was provided by water revâ€" enue bonds, the last to be retired in 35 years. Alderman Joseph Calâ€" zis suggested that perhaps the conâ€" sumer water rate of 22% cents per 1,000 cubic feet of waterâ€"the same as was paid Highland Park prior to the opening of the Highwood plant on Jan. 1 of his year â€" can be reduced within a few months. underwent a mjor opeuï¬o!i at the Highland Park hospital, is reâ€" ported as doing fine. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorised Christian Science Literature in English, Braille, and foreign languages is also available HOURS â€" Week Days #9:00 a.m. to $:00 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 | MAINTAINED BY Fikst CHURCH OFf CHRIST. SCisNntist *\ "aie im 9 avine Â¥6o* ** * *‘ _ ~Jre Pak e s ta i‘ Shocking Nazi War Fiims of Poland Government Offcials Into Subntlssion YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE Also Sunday September #7, 28, 35 :nl.hhv.m-MMQQm â€"~ _ "PRIDE AND PREJUMCE® , who 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK. JL: more in the Let rod ‘“"‘"'ï¬' Souncel by uu._a.-i enrenee Pree. Mrs. John Cummings entertained her card club Tuesday evening at Club "l s .!.,., ident, It was planned to open the meeting an hour earlier so that th: games planned for after the busiâ€" ness meeting can get under way. Prizes and food will be donated and proceeds are to go to needy famâ€" ilies. Mrs. Mario Ori is coâ€"chairâ€" The Highwood Boosters lost a close game at home Sunday afterâ€" noon when the Glenview Minor man for The Highwod nine went into the lead in the fifth inning on Lenzini‘s home run, but were overtome in the ninth when Erickson J. Cuss and Dzirua of Glenview doubled in succession for the tying and winâ€" ning tallies. _ Leading batsmen for the Boosters were Pasquesi and Vaâ€" Gloria Linari, 15â€"yearâ€"old soprano, sang last Wednesday at the openâ€" ing of the Highland Park Music club at the home of Mrs. Arnold Exo. She sang an Italian folk song and Strauss‘ "Blue Danube." the ninth The American Legion Auxiliary held installation of officers at their meeting Wednesday night with Mrs. White, district chairman, acting as installing officer. Mrs. H. {Lund will be president for the coming how some lost up to 5 a week, mul:b-&-ba-wh-hh. B. and D. and essential nutriments. Satisfies mm-uamam by a $1,000.00 Purity guarantes, So it‘s anfe. Only $2.00 for a 30 day supply. to the members and guests and the birthday of H. Kehrwald, first presâ€" Sold by all leading Drug Stores in Tersti, aleg AWisbotaeee bvvartment 'n. Italian Women‘s Prosperity Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ighlights ident of the Stupeyâ€"Smith post, was ployees, if conscripted in the genâ€" eral draft, will not draw their regâ€" larâ€" municipal salaries during the year they are in service. The question arose when it was learned that the Evanston city council has agreed to pay its men in U. S. service their regular monthâ€" ly check from the city. "It would be fine if we could do this in Highwood," the mayor addâ€" ed, "but we haven‘t the money." for by Joseph Venti Vai in Clinton, Jowa. ess to her bridge club on Monday evening. Mrs. Reynolds has moved from Niles Center and will make her Mr. and Mrs. Gubert Gambi are the proud parents of a baby boy born on Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and family have taken up residence in Highwood. They formerly lived Miss Georgia Whitlach left Sunâ€" day morning for Louisville, Ky., where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Groppi. Mayor Charles Portilia has issued a warning to owners of vacant propâ€" erty in the city on the matter of 101 North 8t. Johns Avenueâ€" PURNELL & WILSON, hnc. â€"Phone Hiphiond Pars t10 4 Mrs. Mary Bernardini was hostâ€" C Aeacumcing hh by td THE HIGHKLAND PARKâ€"PRESS avenue. was applied uncutâ€"weeds, and if the lots are not mowed immediately, drastic action will be taken by the city.. The mayor said the standing weeds will be deâ€" clared a nuisance, and warrants will be issued for those failing to cut them down. Modenese Society Meeting Sept. 27 be held Friday evening, Sept. 27 the hb_o_r temple, At this meeting two new memâ€" bers will be added to the society‘s large membership of 823. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Emanon League Entertains Tuesday Bundles for Britain Emanon league of the Y.W.C.A. entertained members and guests, numbering 30, at a weiner and marshmallow roast Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Theodore Fischer and the new general secretary of the Y were guests at the gathering. Miss Rosemary Rafferty, house chairman, had charge of arrangeâ€" ments, with a committee assisting her, A sixâ€"months program, drawn up at a previous meeting by the ofâ€" ficers, was approved in outline by the assembly of business girls. Dancing to the nickolodeon folâ€" lowed the formal business session, during which a motto and colors were adopted. It was decided to draw up a yearbook, under the direcâ€" tion of Miss Tulla Ficechi. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 at the YWCA, the second meeting under the new officers. Those busiâ€" ~â€" Uet the Pacts and Town Get a Ford! size. It‘s the biggest Ford we‘ve ever bml?.%m In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. inches. It has new wide doors and semiâ€"concealed running boards. | You‘ll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful biending of mass with Ioï¬ fowing lines. Larger a out. It‘s wider. It has a longer wheelbase. Its seating room shield and windows give betâ€" One of its biggest advanâ€" tages is the new soft ride. It has ness girls. interested in joining the z:im invited to attend at that when ~motion pictures are planned to be shown. Nancy Lelewer, five year old daughter of Joseph D. Lelewer, 265 Lambert Tree Rd., was bitten by a dog owned by D. K. Tomajan, 2216 Lincoinwood Rd., Tuesday afterâ€" noon. The child was attended by a physician and the dog placed under observation. Nancy Lelewer Is Victim Of Dog Bite OSTERMOOR FAIRPORT Mattress $25.00 grade for $19.95. BUILT NOT STUFFED. Even though this mattress is offered at this exceptionally low price, it too is BUILT in the same manâ€" ner as OSTERMOOR‘S more expensive mattresses. A 1:-' unit consisting of hundreds of tempered Premier wire coils, ye ily padded with LAYERS of cotton felt, and covered in all over ::’-:;kntinsuhedo-dnflphbfln. Box Spring to Match, One of our specially made mattresses that‘s made to sell for $24.50â€"we‘ve priced for this sale at only $17.95. Made of the quality of merchandise usually found only in the finest of matâ€" tresses, it‘s a bargain that you really can‘t afford to miss. Box spring to match, $17.95. USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN fessy» OUR 7th * ANNIVERSARY MATTRESS SALE give a slow, match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. stabilizer helps absorb shocks, and maintains bal« ance on sharp curves and in Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car, rich experience gained in building more than 28 milâ€" lion motor cars. fem.ltmdlth; More rapid acceleration to These are only a few of The We of the Moose, Highâ€" soring a card and bunco party at Witten‘s hall Thursday, Oct. 8. at Witten‘ Thursday, Oct. 8, at lp.m.'l::llâ€"unlph-. QualityCleaners REL[ABLEA’%AUNDEY DRY CLEANING CO. Card Partyâ€"Oct. 8 7 The Women of the Moose, Highâ€" Phone H, P. 178