Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 5 Feb 1920, p. 1

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«tt’ tt’s [antenna of Distinction 1-star BUIH‘M 5!.‘9 g'renl aturday CJ‘I {£610.50 39c c and 390 J." k-nud ’915 Y EINHORN SL'ITS WT SUITS an Order m: :m {Wurst Styies , vrwgandé‘ummer Dehvery Service. Highland Park AS C0. morr OW Two Days Sale 39c 95c Sheap Chicago 39c 95c 5c 18C 59c mi ,\'l'.\H TAXES BOOSTED $2.51 PER $100 VALUATION NE“ l,\\\' INCREASES TAX Srss: Wart“ V mu ‘mtvl 1‘11' greater ‘ ‘4"! (mt he rcct'iV'vd L: A on. may of which 1‘08in 3m: jwt, althnugh you < Tfn- fluid wast." Appa ‘ .<{m was the man they \r» aftermath of the bum vurlj; last INN-ember. wh‘ 3 VHHL:H11.~’, wmbrr nf 52mm. ('uuntry club and of? gwwi and Hyde Park Prnn ra' assm‘iation, declared th V. “conduct, unbecoming to: an" had been filed azainsf tin with w. F. MvVVhinne-y‘j «f the club. < .‘alr. Austin. on being mm: '1 forth thntj 7er ‘nargz-s year $111? perty hundred Folluwmg is the tax rate for var- :uus Mia and towns throughout the county. a comparison being made with the 19W tax rate: Winthrwp Harbor Ammch Grayslako . North (‘hxcazn‘ D Nurth (Wriyagn. U Nurth ("bk-35g!) in [.u'm- Zurich Laks‘ Vilfa Dist. 9-23 Lukfi \"xliu Dist. 41 Zion (”lty my mght. Tho PM when 'h«- \‘f‘ b. mt, fulluxvvd I» (c ELK .‘alr. Austin. nn heim: inf fun-d that fir" damn-s set forth thud he “snld KI! r1 ntmi h1< prupm‘t“ im Hrumi in .:;o\ar ! In “1.01911 pelsu “ admit- 'vr'i he um. dum- m but adtw‘ t'na: if ”'h“:' (xnr' me for that then. \\111 nau- :A mp0] some of their est mem- ‘N‘ts, because I know uf I o-my “hm have done the same thing.‘ Thr charges ware neveri pruscvut- armrr ,fi‘ HAW (If l)i~1rict 107 ix ()nl) ‘ T". but is Based on Half Bluff F mat in H Throughout the County uI‘ \w‘cssed \ulue AH DBI'MM HOME ' SHATTERED BY; BOMB $11M \.H [\Q‘ Instead of Third .xmplu if .A man has $30” prupt'rt)‘. hxs assessed val- L.‘ :n'u!‘ rs $13HV Lust year 10H, It cost him $9.17 last 1n )cur it will cost him r Lhu same amounn of proâ€" :m mvrvase uf $2.51 per 1m zww'vm r61“ d fannly. 101 fnrmerly «vf a bomb at («with-nix of Hiuhi‘nd Park m Narrow Ewupefun Suturdzn Night Park DR: 10'." Park Dist, 1”“ SC in Shield." 5! in \Vust [)ver V nttuvk Lu" m .1\'v,< thzs yvm' Tim tux st 107 1“ $779 n11 z-m‘h vaiuatlon. UY‘. the {Mr uh! appear 1” kw a re~ hv mtv his: year was The family Wm?" u! xii!» u vmsh u: an :xplrviim: vd by the snun_ of shat- ~mrtlmi the rv'idents in m in the- unit‘s uf the N. who was ifijured. ‘t-vi. but i! must M- n» ‘. :hat the $3.17 min n one-third ufl the as- n while (he $8.714 rule mi em uneihalf of the tuvk on this 54 3"[1Illt‘r after u’upant "10" 1.11' creator Away Dist. 6:; Dist. 84 in Shields this 5 Stt‘l B. 1920 1919 $5.12 $6.34 6.11 7.00 . 7.31 3.14 134$: Satur aim: place mt was GM yba r l4 Li) e house hich Mr. i to the afety. It eatvninl: "We will not live ntly Mr. re after. mrs came George 0 Suuth the Kun- rty Own» L charms a gentle- Mr. Aus- [secretary !'\\'.‘l T 6.60 9.01 8.91 7.98 5.85 \\ ill Uiu- a Social and '(éet Togo fir Men of Highland Park )lrx lllll<(l\‘ll llil“ kindly utl'ered to come tn lliuhland Park and give this talk the parents and teachers «If the high scltmil student» hm‘ziuse he be, ll('\('~' sincerely in the importance of iti~ >iileeet. namely. the teaching: of 'riranizitic art. unll lievause he believes Serum in the farm-r adaptatiun uf the term. He spent two years in the \.m-.;u- rf hw wiinti'y. m! sezinmn and ‘xr'fzver in the Navy. Later. he, spent many :1 lung: ul‘nl tellinus hwur, huurs [hut U'lt‘il hik wry snul, in trying to u-ixw tlii \vuiinilml men at Ft. Sheri- dan a real message, and one they L'HUlil remember. Neverr did he Work harder in lll\ attempt to please and entertain than when standing in the great hospital rooms speaking to the lull" cut ruws n: \mumled _\uun1.: men whn must face the future with a hand- icap. All who are interested in \lr. llinsdell's readings are cordially in- vited m came to the high School next “'mlnenlzu and hulr what he has tn #3} ahuut lhl \k'WX‘L’tS (if hlS art Thl< “llll m :in npui meeting in charge nf the EllU<£UlUHill (niiimittee nf the \MERICAN LEGION HOLDS :WOMANS CLUB HEARS ITS REGI'LAR MEETING3 KARLTON HACKET’I‘ Hzghlzmd I On Fk‘l‘, M. :i SIH‘t'lal social gmd “sci tum-mm" inn-ling will lw field in order that the tuwnsmvn may how come butter acquainted \xith the Le- ginn. The pluw of this meeting will be unnuunm-d in our next issuv. H >," \\ m1 ',\ \\ii* :1 "ll\lll' _ , ' . :; ‘.\ litrizre ‘.’ the lllllltllll}; oi the l'_ii..ini:i Allliéll '.\ 12o“ it resnleni ol' llighlzind l’nik. and will addres: the next meeting. on Monday. March 1. The lilu'li'll voted unanimomly to ~3ll-llwl‘! the new community center. Tim trezuurt-ik l‘i'luii‘i shoWed that‘ fix «lance. held Jun. it}, was a tinun czul succe»; the funds will be used for of. the local Post“ arm: the promotion of Legion activi- til.- maintenance Fell, M. :i special social 33ml? together” llll‘t'llllK will he held in order that the townsmen may Ill“. come better acquainted \iith the Le-‘[ won. The place of this meetimty will 5 announced in our next issue. ‘ " .o LItt lrt‘ OLIVER HINSDELL TO BE HERE WEDNESDAYi _, ‘ \inl ll is prei isel)’ ihi> niilitum ~pirit --n the part of lllth' lovers “inch proves, at once the greatness and the necessity oi music. “Man can live by hread alone,” said Mr. llzickett. "We may start out to make with no further motive in \'l('\\' than to acquire enough to buy and meat to feed our bodies, that We may be renewed for the next day's struggle to acquire more money to feed the body the better, and to Hot money. lvi‘ead ' clothe the body in greater beauty and comfort; but at last the time comes, in the pursuit of this vicious circle. when we find that there are needs of the average intelligent human being. other than the needs of the body. The time comes when, to lvuy richer furs. finer jewels. more expensive cuts of :meat. does not satisfy. 'At that time -man turns instinctively to music and the higher forms of art." llii> lll DC?» where she llli< re- allN‘t‘. i'lty <1ded evei Besides her mother. she leaves three sisters, Mrs, (‘el. E. B. (‘lark of the (‘hicago Evening Post; Mrs. Amy Scott of Los Angeles, (’31.; and Mrs. D. R. Smith of Edison Park; three brothers. William of this city; Fred of liighwood and John of Detroit. Funeral services will he held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Trinity church with interment at Lake For- est. (‘harles McLaren Pneumonia was the cause of the death of Mr. Charles McLaren, an old resident of this city, which occurred Tuesday night at the Fort Sheridan hospital. following an illness of two weeks. Mr. McLaren was forty twu years old and resided with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren, at 1009 N. St. Johns avenue. He was employ- Will Address the High School Par- ent-Teacher Association at 3:00 O'clock Next Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, Mr. Olin-i" E. Hinsdcll will address the High School Parent.- Teauher association in the English Room at Deerfiull Shields Mr Hing- «li-ll 1> nu“ \cix \u-ll k. l(:\\n in High lanil Park. lia\lnfl giwn sev-ual draiâ€" iiiaiic recitals in this «ity. He now him his audit-rive hvru of loyal supâ€" pui'tm's “'llu mii lw relied upon to fulluw hiiii whtrmw'er his nuiie is zin- Owing n. 1hr fart that Mr. Ilmsdcll 1‘ numbing: n: his studio all day every Thursday. and qu nut «mm to Highland Park un that day, it was deâ€" miui In pwtpnm‘ the n-gular meet,â€" mg. which \vnuM have been today. and rhmmv t‘w date to Wednesday. February 11. thvud. DIES SL’DDENLY IN CHICAGO MONDAY Mia's Margin»! Kinm‘y. niu-u of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kenning of mm wiry passed awayWinnday evening at .wven o’clock at the (”nntauinus hi. sease hospital. (‘hicaum following a week's illness Hf scarlet fever and diphtheria. She was ’sigtéeâ€"n years HJH Hm (' madr Fchruar) thh u".t"‘.dwl 1hr th-HVH‘IJ- u-thx} where >hv was mmmg the young” sot. tn uurvwe her her mum- (hut. The remains were :mtun where burial will II “11> \' H‘k \V Together' (‘rtmded House “roeh Speaker at “in Anna (HM-(Succumbs tn lnflu Park Regular Meeting 'I‘uesday enm and \Ir. (has. Mcl‘aron Afternoon \iclim of Pneumonia HA. It) 111' - “uh M \I H {nun \I'H.‘ Mr. Hackett spoke on the dearth of American composers. great compos- ers. He said that We had come almost instinctively to look for a foreign name on a music program if we were to have any faith in the prmzram. The only form of music produced and oriâ€" ginated in America which is of the American soil and blood, is the Am- erican rag and the American jazz. “Thcse forms." said the speaker. "are undi-ninhly ours. Of course we do not admit publicly that then- is any good in thesc forms at all, and yet, way down deep, there is not (me of us who ilm-s not, at sonic time nr nther. vi- brate to the pulse nf this music." Mr. lluckett ihinks it jus! as well to wait awhile before summing these musical forms as :m uhnmination, for it is possible that. uut of these despised (-rvatiuns. may spring Ameriâ€" ca's ultimate and *inwro musical ex- pression. SMITH COLLEGE WOMEN' TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Thv Smith cullvgc wumcn who, lin- dvr the leadership uf Mrs. Edward Smith. an- dumu thuir Mt in High- {and Park tn hvlp misc the {our mil- lion dollar endowment fund, have de» ram-d on a hridgr party at the Highâ€" land Park club as (hv bust expt'dient far raising mum-y fur thn- needs of thmr Alma Mater. The bridge party will he held on Tuesday, February 17th at 2:30 at the Club, and u gnmlly committee of Smith alumnw have answered the call Hf sc'niu- and mllud mund the flag. Many tables hau- aluml) 1")er sold “ml nvnrv mm so far who has been Smith alumnw have answered the can Hf sc'niu- and mHu-«i rnund the flag. Manv tables hau- alum!) been sold and every one so far who has been asked has shown a \or} gratifying deâ€" sire to help *ho (‘Uilt‘u‘e Women in their drive, apd vrijny an afternoon nf bridge. It looks now as if thc whole town was swim: to hvlp Smith cont-11v. And \xhy nut? Why shnuld (-ollegv grad- uates and people who heliew with an their hearts in miium- truininL’ Show themselves narrow and partican in such matters? Smith ii: one of the few great American colleges for Wu- men, and whcrmw-r there is love of truth, wherever therv is patriotism. wherever thorv i< Iithtiun m the {treat American Mulls. she will find a home HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 C H (. pt‘ Tblln \V UH] r\'k H‘t Hf ry (hm: HI 1 Hm kwtt‘s awn mum-v. at mk (‘luh 1m! Tau-Min); after- urm-tu! by a vrmuh-d house. mm; hx> Ihvlln'. “Militant P I MN (11". nlu'fi h“.~1l‘zl> 1h! “hm (hi-y \vmmul “Arm «‘3' {hr nun-.117. n-ulizutn ~1I‘2I>. m" x‘n-yunHA 1n rharur of the thruuur: m an! In US“ Lrn-m :1 Mn 1h \l‘l'.~ (um thq _ DEATH CLAIMS FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT TWO OLD RESIDENTS DIE TUESDAY NIGHT Irnm «nmhtiun immu- wrinu» y er\ (”wt was fifty-("Hm yuzn‘x' HM. rn-mg 1mm m England Jan. H. 1MB. I-mmg‘ tn Yhis‘ voumry and svttlinL’ in Hm t'lI)’ m 1%77» when- she 'nm N'- <uimi (-vm mm. Charles McLaren Pneumonia was the cause of the death uf Mr. Charles McLaren, an old resident of this city, which occurred Tuesday night at the Fort Sheridan hospital. following an illness uf two weeks. Mr. McLaren was forty twu yours old and resided with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren, at 1009 N. St. Johns avenue. He was employ- ed at Fort Sheridan. Besides his mother and father he leaves a brother. William, to survive him. i Funeral servicés were held this morning at nine o'clock at St. James church, Highwood. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Skehens Ralph. wife of John Ralph. died suddenly Thursday, Jan. 29, at Wichita Fails. Texas, where the family had recently moved. She had been ill a Week but her condition had not been considered ser- ious. Mr. Ralph went to work as usual thdt day and when he returned home his wife was dead. He had told his son to remain in the house and look after his mother, and the child did not realize that she was dead as she had just gone to sleep and not awakened. V Mrs. Mary Skeheme Ralph Diet at Wichita Falls. Tex. Burial at Lake Forest Tuesday Mrs. Ralph was thirty three years old and was born in Lake Forest where her parents how reside. She lived in this city for ten years. Besides her husband she leaves a son. Leonard. to surviw her. The remains Were shipped to Lake Forest whore St'r\'i(?t'_~ ‘M-re held on Tuesday with inturnu-nt In St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. rRalph “a.- a member of the Highland Park (‘hapu-r of the Royal Neighbor's. Complaint Made That Railroad Keeps Deerfield Road Blocked Too Much of the Time BUSINESS MEN MET 0N TI'ESDAY NIGHT (iumi nttundnnm- mzu'kwi the mom- in}: of the Businuss Mvn's 3550M!» ziun hold Tugsday running in Witten hull. Rezulzir mnnthly business of the organizatinn was transacted. A fruturc of the M‘vninu was a talk by Fred 1). Sillwr of the f‘nmmunity Svrvim‘. \v'nn oxpluim-d thy prupuscd plans 0f [hm organizatinn fur a mem- Svrvim‘. “‘nn explained Inc prulmacu plans 0f that organizatinn fur a mem- bership campaign. Complaint was made that tho road tn Deerfielrl is kept blocked a large part of thy time by the Nurthwwtorn freight Iram< at Blodgett. It was asserted that the trains stop for wav tor continually and km 3) traflir on the Deerfield mall lilvrvktll. A vnmmittee was appointed tu invutmaic the mat ter and report at the next mvcting. Réfreshmvms erv scrvwl and a smoker was enjoyed after the meet- ing, in which members. of tho 8. P. 0. E. wvre invited to participate. Several reclx of motion pictures were exhibited ami the rvmainder of the ewring was plpafiantly spent Mhs :\ )m It'll! 5 Arm; (”u-v. .lnuzht‘r nf Mr> ()bm . (“Pd <uddvnly Tuesday af- m M Mur u'clnvk m the hnnw dzn‘ ’1' Ln 11mm! M Mur u'cl Hm; Mr 1km (ht H \\'H an' >hr .~ I); and 11 “'2: \\ rt \R'vt I‘t‘ wk urn Tues mlumzzu. Shy ital \\ how. «.1: irimas. It wu“ 0 l “11> HUI Um: 11M NW1] :- BUSIEESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION ENDORSE NEW PROJECT Recqlgion to be Held This Afternoon and Evening for %ery Man, Woman and Child in Highland Park. Yourself and Friends Are Cordially Invited. TOHAYâ€"- “CITIZENS’ DAY” AT E‘THE NEW COMMUNITY CENTER Last Saturday night the Army and Navy if Mr of llighland l’ark cruised to exis' and the ('nmniunity Center of liig , nd l‘ark took its place. As if in :lcdgcation of this important civic Wont. ' - Y. W. C. A. held their an- nual mileting in the parlors of the “(‘enter and a very successful meet- ing it “fits. Chairs had to be brought in fro ’ across the street to accom- modate e crowd of parents and chil- dren had been drawn to this mectingfiTand even then, after filling all the ion ébenches, chairs, and settees, some (gianty or thirty people were compellnfl to stand. Those who have long druimed of a community center in Highland Park, had they been pre- ‘ sent atslihis meeting, could have seen their rfiiest dreams visualized with- out sh' :tihg their eyes. “so the reports of the different clubs. which ranged all the way from ‘ tiny mg to the mothers' clubs. One end oflzthe great living room wasl provid ‘ with a temporary stage, on: which fie» children gave demonstra- tions 9 heir dancing and the various = talents which the Y. W. C. A. train- ing had developed. Mrs. 15'"th Announces the Com- “; munity Center Afteéi;f Mrs. Searcy had made her reportfi'or the year, Mrs. Francis Evere srose and announced that the Anfiy and, Navy Center no longer existed; and that, from henceforth, these libutiful rooms would be known as Th QCOmmunity Center of High- land hrk. They have become the? club hdfiie‘ of the citizens of Highland ‘ Park. lg; ‘ Whi " this banner meeting of the, Y. W. ‘ . A. might be regarded as the 1 last p' lic gathering in the Army; and NH‘Vy Center, it can also be re-i garded;l s the first community event in the‘aéew municipal center. Music.y dancing; and refreshments Were the, final futures of this very successful meeti , and every one was loath to‘ go ho‘ e when the time came. (‘itiz‘as' Day at the New Center Thisiafternoon and evening the new (Tommijgiity Center of Highland Park is keeiflng open house. It is a re- ceptiog,p day, a “welcome home" for every an, woman and child in Highâ€" [land ‘xz‘k, and it is hoped that not one w ‘ fail to avail himself of this . oppor 3 ity. Thefiatch string will boot”. from three Airg'clock in the afternoon until fsix in,‘1he evening, and again from ‘eight Bile-lock till eleven at night. All citizen; of Highland Park are urged land e", ted to come. They need no ‘tickethgho passport for admission,â€" nothinfiié but a genuine interest in the "Button. lvuttnn, who ham" ‘vuttnn "" i‘ Equipped to People The (enter 1: equipped at cm Lime to cook and serve drcd and fifty people. The; accumulated equipment for ty service amounting to SSJK ing two pianos, organ, billia furniture, dishes, and kitch ment. They hope to furni: the back rooms for the hem small boys who may drop in who will eventually form t little clubs. For the past two Sunda the house maids have con Center with their friends w were entertained for the e pleasant and wholesome ings. It is probable that very (‘enter now 2 ties can be arranged for. an i lors rented for the evenin local organization. Comm also invited to meet there, previous arrangement has l with Mr. Harris. For a they can have coffee and en for such meetings, or the privileged to. bring their ow merits. “In fact, this is to 1 ’ing room for the town," d1 manager to a representati‘ Press. “But how is everybody to fact?" he was asked. The manager smiled: “ ant finds a lump of sugar, I rest find it out?" was his iEUGENE O’BRIEN ll ”TH E BROKEN M Hall Room Comedy 'l‘ueadi and Saturday. "Parent: and One Half Hours l. Pearl Theatre Will P ffollowing program next v Sunday, Will Rogers ir by Ben Amen Williams. Fo' comedy and Chester outin Monday Leah Baird in “Th from the stage success 1 Thomas, “The Trail of the Supreme comedy; Tuesda O'Brien in “The Broken MI tograph and two reel H comedy; Wednesday last “The Other Half," sup] Thomas Jcfl'erson, Paramo zine. Christie comedy; Th1 Hie Ferguson and David “Counterfeit." based on a story by Robert Baker, Travelogue, Celebrated col 1 , J n,a,,a,i-__ n_a_1-_ Park (Qizens. Busing? Men Endorse Center Project At {:11 meeting cf the Business. Men’ s i18§¢xidéi0n last Tuesday evening. the questiffix of the new Center was hrouzffl up for discussion. Many facts a} regard to the former work of the (‘étcn heretofore unkno‘wn. were brouu' to light with the result that a un imous vntv in favur of the new d: imunizy house was plum-d on the rqibrds‘ of the Businvss Mvn'< As- SOP”! 3:119 Membership Button Thefpfnmmunity Service button sig- nifiosfiuur mc-mbership in the Com. munitgif Serviw of Highland Park who ”means. not only that you en- jo3 the rightx and privileges of this at municipal club. but that you $3? dedicated 3nunelf also Lo the “Inca of others whenmer it ma) come [your way Ev§y man, Woman and child ought to ha a service button and it is hoped; hat. after the driw which be- gins- {ixt Monday, the ninth of I-eb- ruaryigalmost everyone will be wearâ€" ing {,3 buttnn. If reports are true the tigfn will be pretty well (ombed for mknberfifips and all who are seen (m‘ {‘53 sin ts without buttons will be asked ih reasnn why. I! prumisu Lo bdl’ live y game. this membership drivé gin nd Press @ nmunity home of Highland reasnn why. I! promises Bet-MM 1hr wfion H:- :x ‘unwe two y game. this membership Kunfi. Erastus, Jr.. and Xk-ner Stenms , 9 whose slogan will be: Haven. (‘enter now Equipped to Soru- 150 People The i'untk-r l: equipped at ihe pres- ent ler to tank and some one hun- dred and fifty pmplr. They hax'e an accumulated equipment fur vommuni- ty service amounting tn $53M), includ- ing two piano; organ, billiard tables, furniture, dishes, and kitchen equip- ment. They hope to furnish one of the back room for the benefit of the small boys who may drop in there, and who will eventually form their own little clubs. For the past two Sunday nights, the house maids have come to the Center with their friends where they were enter-mined {or the evening in pleasant and wholesome surround- It is problble that. very soon par- ties can be arranged for. and the puâ€" lon rented for the evening by any local organization. Committeeé are also invited to meet there, provided previous amngement has been mule with Mr. Burris. For a small fee they can have coffee and cake served for such meetings, or they will be privileged to‘ bring their own refresh- ments. “In hot, this is to be the livâ€" ing room for the town," declared its mumger to a representative of The Hull Room Comedy 'l‘ueodny. Friday 'and Saturday. "Twenty-three and One Htlf Hours have" “But how is everybody to know this “ct?" he wu ukod. The manager mulled: “When .one mt finds a lump of sugar, how do the rest find it out?" ms his reply. Sunday, Will Rogers in “Julibo,” by Ben Ame: Williams. Fox Sunshine comedy and Chest/er outing picture; Monday Leah Baird in "The Capitol,” from the stage success by August Thomas, “The Trail of the Octopus,” Supreme comedy; Tuesday, Eugene O'Brien in “The Broken Melody," pieâ€" tog'rnph and two reel Hall Room comedy; Wednesday Zasu Pitta in “The Other Half." supported by Thomas Jcfl'erson. Paramount mtg:â€" zine. Christie comedy; Thursdly, Elâ€" sie Ferguson and David Powell in “Counterfeit." based on an origin] story by Robert Bnker, Plnmount Travelogue, Celebnted comedy; Friâ€" day and Saturday, Douglas Inc 1431: and Doris May in “Wenty‘thm and a Half Hours’ Lane," a Paramount Amraft special. Roscoe Arlmckle in "The Hay Seed." Burton Holmes. Matinee at two thirty. EUGENE O’BRIEN lNV ”THE BROKEN MELODY” Pearl Theatre wnll present the following program next week: ERASTL'S O. HAVEN IS CALLED T0 REST Hrastux 0 Haven die-d “Hinesday night, Jan. 2*. a: his heme, 241 Lau- n-l avenue. folluwmsz a hs‘u weeks' ianss from pneumonm. The funeral was )‘xl‘id Saturday morning at eleven n‘clock at the home. Rl-xr McClure of the McCurmu'k Theolnuiw sem- mary offir'iating. Burm‘, was It: the Lake For»! cunetrry Mt 11an watt tbe sun uf Dr. Ind Mrs. A‘Jfrwf (I Hun-u r! Lake For- est. He had brew; H mm Ht of High» land Park fur ubnut mw year. and made many frll‘nds hm'o during that time He was a mrmher uf the High- land Park riulu Mr. Haw-n m I zraduabe of Lair F-nmt underlay, and 3150 Hi Amhrrsi (”Heat neumonia Prmn- Fatal to We" Known Young Mun; Wife and Two Sam SurVive Him VOLUME 9 [1'4 1h

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