Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 26 Jan 1922, p. 9

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mpany umi up in L and exprea pleased to m- Itance moving HI 'elephone 335 fee‘: like em in and like new. and ke Franklin 124 azines U ured the en. rial er NS ER Street I‘CSS pany (NI Place Electric Appliance EASILY INSTALLED. NO TOOLS NECESSARY Ask for Folder describing the “Flobun Humidifier" 19 Market Square Luke Forest Illinois ONE DOLLAR FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOR 68 YEARS 612 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON. ILL. CHICAGO 1m x: urr‘LnnAN AVE. PHONE CHICAGO 154 N. MICHIGAN AVE Balance of cost in Monthly Payments Washing Machines alone are excepted. first payment on them is Five Dollars. The opportunity involved has been acc: by many people. There is time for others likewise but the time is limited for the arr: ments Protect Your Health Ends January 31 Full particulars at our Sales Room Protect Your Furniture 'JORDTAIL‘T 8? COMPANY We will Deliver to any of our Customers any I’LL'MBING AND HEATING 0t NORTH ERN A. J. ITRICH Initial Payment of gsruusnm 1-54 Each “Flobun Humidifi- er" attached to 3 Steam or Hot Water Radiator, will evaporate from two to four quarts of water dailyâ€"suf- ficient t0 moisten the Air in any ordinary room. A “Humidifier" whose wa- ter supply is always visible, and has such a large evap- orating surfaceâ€"180 to 240 inches â€"â€" should appeal to vou. ILLINOIS been accepted ur others to do r the arrange- Telephone L. F. 398 Sanford Filmore Bennett. Auth- or of “The Sweet Bye and Bye" Known in Waukegan Poetry and song writing had its drawbacks in the early days. said Sanfurd Filmore Bennett, pioneer of Lake county, and edm-ated at the \Yaukegzin Academy. author of “The Sweet Eye and Bye" He was greatly pleased whenever an editor even pub- lished his. \‘L‘rN‘. for must of which he never was paid a cent. Mr. Bennett, who was born in Eden. N. Y.. in 1X36 was a close friend uf William L Farmer. assist- ant pmtmaster of Waukegan. and in letters written to (he Waukegan man several years before his death, which weurred at Richmnnd. 111., June 12. 189%. frequently referred to his lack (if funds. "The Pioneers" a remarkable poem 0f great length written by him. cent- ers around Lake and McHem-y life in the early days. when in was a familiar sight. has an autographed copy published in book form ago. IA'\\'iS 0. Broekwny. recorder of deeds and circuit clerk of Lake coun- ty. heard “The Sweet Bye and Bye" sung for the first time in public. A Sunday school picnic was given on the lawn of the Bennett home in the late sixties and at that time it was announced that Jay Bennett. 11 brothâ€" er and his wife would sing "Santy's" new song and that had never been sung in public. In those early days Mr. Brockway recalls. Lake and Mc- Henry counties appeared like one im- mense lawmin summertime, thousands of cattle. and other livestock keep- ing the grass cropped everywhere. with the exception of the sloughs. Where it was too tough. One Could gather enough prairie chicken eggs any time for breakfast in the spring of the year‘ Mr. Bennett's early efforts were published in the Waukegan Gazette. Mr. Bennett settled in Elkhorn, Wis.. in 1860 and became editor of ‘The Independent". Resigning this place he entered the 40th Wisconsin Volunteers and served with them throughout the war. In 1867 he aided J. P. Webster. the composer, in pre- paring “The Signet Ring," 8 Sunday school hymn book to which he con- tributed about 100 poems. The "Sweet Bye and Bye" was one of the first of these. Machine Turns Turtle at Dan gerous Crossing and Hurls 0c- cupants Against Pole Joseph Garwood. agvd 55. of Grays- lake. is dead. and Burr Smith of Grayslake is in {he Wmmtrr Lake Sanitarium in a critical cundition, his skull {rm-tun-d. and perhaps internal- ly injured. as the result of an auto accident at Walsh's crossing. on the Fox Laki- rnad. at 1 o'clock last Sat- urday afternoon. Smith and (lurwaxl Were returning to their home in Grayslake. after their day's Work as carpcnters. As they turncd thc curm'r at Welsh's crossing. the Ford in which they were riding turned turtle, hurling the men against a telephone pole near the edge of the road. Garwood died in- stantly. hut Smith was rushed to the Wooster Lakc sanitarium Immediate- ly. in a car that was passing almost at the time (if the accidcnt. The corner whore the fatal crash occurred has bet-n the sccnc of many serious accidents lt lr' the place where Dr. Rcegan was killed about six ycars agar The INN Lake road at this point goes down a steep hill. and imnu-diatvly at the lmttum is a sharp turn. The slippery condition of the roads Saturday is thought to have becn responsible for the accident ,‘ARI’ENTER KILLED IN AUTO SMASHUP “THE CLAW" COMING TO PRINCESS. FEB. 5 Lionel Barrymore in “The (‘law" which comés tn the Princess Theatre, (‘hit-agu, starting Sunday. February 5th. scored a real hit in New York City and Boston. Those cities were supposed to like drama sugar-nint- 0d. But Henri llernstrin's play li-‘ acrid, even hitter. "Thc- Flaw" vttrikt-s in to the bent It is cynical, sav- age, cruel. It tt-lls thv story of the infatuation of a famuus man fur an intriguing chit 0f a girl. u{ how she wheedles and bleeds him. uf his dc- basement and hi> eventual destruc- tioni E. F. llarkins in the Boston Advertiser says: “It is on:- of the most powerful rules in modern drama. The American stage has >wn nothing like it since Mansfield was blazing round the country in ‘Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydr' and ‘The Parisian R0- 1" mancc. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS RE AL U. \. -.\..... , Wacker. lots 166 and 167. Lake Fur- ost. “'0 3y), stamp 89. E. P. Osterman and Wife to Nur- man Dietz and wife. lot 8, Osturman'u sub, Deerfield. WD $1. stamp 50c. Leona.G. Sclivr and husband m Maria Bahnsen 2: arm in SW cur. Dec. 27, Deerfield fiwp, W. D. $10. Anna S. Anderson and husband to Wilhelmina K Luedkv, h)! 16. Urn-n Bay add., Lake Ftp-est. W, I). 810. WROTE FAMOUS SONG C. French and wife ESTATE TRANSFERS Ki. agvd 55. of Grays- und Burr Smith of {he Wuouu-r Lake critical cundition, his “It is «me of the 93 in modern drama. 29 has wen unthmg nsfit-ld was blazxng .' in ‘Dr. Jekyll and ‘The Parisian Ro- the log cat» Mr. Farmer 01' this poem many years tn crash many plau- about $2.00 DOWN SALE $2.00 paid down will put into your home any of the following appliances, balance in small monthly payments Cabinet Gas Ranges Tank Water Heaters National Steam Pressure Cookers Combination Gas-Coal Ranges Washing Machines Fire Place Heaters Ironing Machines Portable Heaters Garage Heaters Clothes Driers Kitchen Cabinets This small cash payment down brings these much desired household appliances within reach of everyone. The ease and comfort attending a journey over the North Shore Line have recommend- ed it to hundreds of men and women whose business necessitates frequent trips to Mil- waukee and other points. No less note- worthy. however. is the ”on time" feature of this convenient route which has earned for it an enviable record for reliability. Do you take this handy route? Passenger Station To Milwaukee Highland Park Ticket Oflice 5 N. First Animal BUY NOW THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Limited Trains for Milwaukee leave High- land Park every hour. from 6:06 A. M. to 1:06 Express Trains for Waukegan leave rugn- land Park every halfâ€"hour, from 6:29 A. M. to 12:29 A. M.; then 1:39 A. M. and 2:09 A. M. Telephone 194 Phone Highland Park 140 for Waukegan leave High- St. Johns Ave. not run

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