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: was, it is believed, in n, / now ";f;g; !h was | 0 ,':e.c‘:.cd-m- y / W to gat slowly of < on 69113 such red to have ice E: '!!,M, Jorâ€"keepit t 5f mischief than the o jone account, | an oner, Bosio, in 1800, ‘ eream"| house ‘apd “M!mwm ‘or plain gream were A~Cee & Aap numérous atdens", : where/these dia Centuries A Italy ; .~| . MARCHâ€"4, 1926 Ready Drinks; | 4i 4 MBE . _ ie Toasted,; | ;, [ . 4 ,f.l‘tl and most (1) & YÂ¥ork:. land who uUur TD ioh curas tAte ivinia ne 2300 people CO. op || / 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ "THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926 PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS North Shore Trust Company . When the drug has character, that is purâ€" ity and strength, then it will do its duty. The kind‘of drugs we use have the guarâ€" antee of character put upon them by ; such great houses as Merck‘s, Squibbs, @Parkeâ€"Davis. All preparations used by us in compounding medicines are of the very highest grade known and our pharâ€" "macists thoroughly trained and skillful.â€" and experienced. s« $ Malâ€" T5 { tue Rexall store _ @ Â¥# f AEGELER ; PHARMACY ~® HIGHWOOD ~ ‘A Lk Telephone 222 â€"1400 Perfect Prescription Sheridan Road and Central Avenue CHECKING ACCOUNTS » _( . pactps j _ saVINGS ACCOUNTsS . €. _ _ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT American Express Company TRAVELERS CHEQUES Finest thing possible to take with you on your vacation trip. Every Drug Doing _â€"_â€"Full Duty: _ That is what makes the * / l¢% ~<».[ _/« _« â€" Good Everywhere (A STATE BANK) LLLINOIS. Garnett‘s five who held the lead for the first quarter are still sliding to the basement â€"â€" but word comes from their camp that now that their Capt. Bill McNanly is back on the job they will cause the leaders some trouble. Tony‘s Barbers celebrated Washing: ton‘s bir by taking the . strong (t:%th Shore‘ Gas company team into p by winning three games. This gives the barbers ‘17 winnings in the last 18 games putting them in the lead by seven games, , un }:fl’y & Duffy with their revised team are showing signs of lifeâ€"winâ€" ning five games out of the last sixâ€" bringing them close up in ‘the battle. ig Six Studebakers were able to get out of last place by winning four es out of the last six. : TAKE THREE GAMES . _: .//. FROM N. S. GAS CO.; k m Tony‘s Bar Defeat Stro { Tnnmu of Otm | Bowling Teams ;. |â€"| Rainey Sheahen and Bob Greenslade still hold high individual averages of Pat White finally (succeeded in catching John Kelly for high individâ€" ual average in second class with 175. Jake Hecketsweiler still holds his big lead with 170 in third class. s ‘anmett Maroney inâ€"fifth class ‘got a late start but jumped out in the lead with an average of 155. f Following is the standing of the teams, to date; . ‘ > _ proimp e E. Skidmore leads fourth class with 1“' t 7 ‘ â€" Highland: Sweets ‘hold high series with 2592 pins. n/% Tony‘s Barbers ....... Highland Sweets ... North Shore Gas Co. Garnett‘s "..:..!...........l. Duffy & Duffy ............ McClory Taxis ... Bix Six Studebakers Fell Clothiers ... Tony‘s Barbers. hold high single game with 949 pins, * ~ The Mothér and Daughter banquet of ; the . Presbyterian | church will be ; held‘ in the parish house, Friâ€" day evening dt sixâ€"thirty. Miss Berâ€" tha Faxon, younger girls‘ director 9f the central branch YÂ¥. W. C, A. of Chiâ€" cago will be in charge of the singâ€" song. â€" Fathers and sons will serve. Foiowinz the dinner, the Lewa Camp Fire organized ; about . four. months ago, will present a three act play deâ€" picting. the: :fldt and jdeals of Camp Fire. "‘Wohelo‘ is the C&mg Firé ng and ~Bplit. into t parts, the word is for work, health and love. What three ‘better thidnegld you ~your : child to have thai. these , work, health, love? â€" If she grows$ to womanhood knowing all those, trying to develop in junderstanding â€"and practical ‘demâ€" onstration of her three key words, she will run a high chance of being happy. And that‘s what we wantsour children to beâ€"â€"happy." above is a quotaâ€" tion from an article by Kathleen Norâ€" ris on Camp Fire. | Camp Fire ‘boig: a message for mothers,as well as girls.~ It brings romance to the everyâ€" day, humdrum things of life; BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Camp Fire Program and Ideals ‘~Will Be Presented In Play The (cast for "Bprucée Cone and Bunch Berry" is as follows: § Mrs. Shubal Pinkham....Josephine Hall Peleg Pinkham .......... Phyllis Dexter Elvira Pinkham ...... Peggy Crawford Martha Pinkham ... Georgina Barnet Mri Shubal ham....Barbara â€" Balke Esther Whitcomb, a Camp Fire girl (Avseusapsiy.c0dg. oro.c, is o ME@begnret Crawford Reservations must be in by Thursâ€" day evening.. Phone H. P. 683. MAJOR BRADLEYâ€"HAS . â€" THRILLING ESCAPE A dispatch to the Chicago Tribune front the Panama Canal zone un‘%t date of Feb. zs,_,repomdl‘t'm Major Bradley, commander: of, France, field ‘air station, in the zone, ‘had a narâ€" row escape when the plane in which he and an observer, Major Jones, were in, developed engine trouble: ;\-&fell into Gatun Lake, | t-ump«f reseued the men, but the plane was a total loss, the dispatch said. |â€" |. Brother of Mrs. Fitt Falls In Airplane In Canal Zone, ~~ <. .. ~ Ts Uninjured >â€"~. _‘ ROYAL ARCH MAsonqu j MEET NEXT WEEK Major Bradley is a bto&b: of Mrs. Frankâ€"Fitt of Highland Park and has frequently visited his sister here, havâ€" ing flown here in a plane on several occasions for that purpose, while staâ€" tioned at flying fields in this country. His friends here rejoice to learn that he was not injured in the fall retortâ€" At a stated \ of Highland Park Cbupter,’m"llmp, next Wednesday evoni;gg,i/i’ut and Most Excellent dez'roe‘yivill‘be conâ€" ferred on a class of echndidates. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred on Wednesday evening, March 24. : The old fashioned reporter used‘ to wind up his story of social events by remarking, "Everyone had ‘a . good time.‘"~ Perhaps he listened to what they told the hostess rp}bfir_ than m THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS By Camp Fire Girls Won .80 .. 24 18 16 16 12 18 19 26 27 who was returning from Chicago, and ordered him to follow the Ford. The chase continued north to County Line road, where the sedan turned and the fatal shooting ended the pursuit. _ Say Christopher Was Sober Several witnesses who had seen Christopher in Highland Park: shortâ€" ly before 11 o‘clock testified that they noticed no odor of liquor and did not LOCAL MAN IS SHOT BY HIGHWAY PATROL Edward J. ‘Therrien saw Chrisâ€" topher at the Odd Fellows hall about 10:40, he said. John Dompke, 699 Deerfield avenue, store manager for the National Tea Co., saw Christopher in the Muzik pool hall between 11 and 11;:10. He was alone and apparâ€" field talked to him after lodge and met lz:agnifl in t«llp pool room. Witâ€" ness dould not smell liquor on him. â€" /â€" J. M Ray, Northbrook chauffeur, was at a refreshment stand near the corner of ‘Waukegan and County Line roads. (He heard at least one gun shot and perhaps two, he was not s:l of the second. An officer came and called up headquarters, reporting that a man had been shot. ‘ He acâ€" companied the officer to the scene of the shooting, 150 to 200 feet down Co?nty Line road, where the twoâ€"door Fordg sedan was facing :;:t, with the unded man in a crouched position leaning over to the right side of the car, ‘Qne rear tire was blown .and there was a hole in the rear glass of the sedan near the right side. Ray said there was no indication that the officers had been _drinking nor did he notice any smell of liquor about the Christopher car. Hehelped‘ put the injured man in the officer‘s s}degnr. I(;o;ok county court. Kline was on Tuesday released on bond to ‘dWait R;. C. Cameron,. 125 North Green Bay xrad, lineman, testified that he examined the scené of the trouble the following day and found four car» | tridges. The car was gone. ‘~Bring Him to Hospital L ‘Beft Easton, Deerfield, had seen Christopher at the Odd Fellow‘s hall ; and believed he was sober. He Fv“ riding with Art Kiest near the tshi Ig: ter than night when the officers 8 J& id them and asked them to take the wounded man to the Highâ€" land ‘Park hospital He did not recâ€" ognite Christopher then. The man, did not bleed much, he said, Helped lift the man into the.car; smelled no liquor. (He thought it was about 11:15 and they reached the hospital about 11:30. S elpa o h y n t (William ‘Giacoma, employed in the | Koon garage, tcstified to having his carâ€"commandeered by the officers to. chase the Ford sedan, The officer got on his runving board, he said and jumped off at the County Line.; Sevâ€" eral shots were fired between Dundee and County Lineâ€"road, he testified. The officer was firing at the wheels of the car ahead. JINP thoticend > The ingdest was held by~Coroner John L. ‘Taylor, and the jury. was composed;of Herman Goldberg, John Hart, Herbert: Huber, Fred Botker,} Charles Donner, Julius Zimmer. â€".~ â€"| /Officer Held to Grand Jury A verdict was returned to the ofâ€" fice to the effect that Christopher died from wound inflicted by a bullet fired by Arthur Kline, the deputy, and recocmmended that Kline be held to the Lake county grand jury. fll man died in Lake county, but as there is some @sfimmw or Lake county, it is niot clear wheth r the case will come up in a Lake or Continued from page 1 7 ‘\J" OU young men who are starting in the business and commercial world; we want to help‘you; we want to see you succeed. . ; ‘de 153 | i The best way we can do this is to encourage you to help 7 o t% i yourself. Hard work, economical spendinig, honesty in word and deed â€" these are the fundamentals to success. You : ./ | can develop these qualities in yourself. Come in andâ€"let us tell you how. Talk over your ‘businesg problems with our s j officers. We want to help you build up your credit ; we want f to help you succeed. ‘ ! * aâ€"â€" HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK The Bank with the Trust Department F2023 Pâ€"fi-fl“y i' M:thrilh’ was about 35 years of age and had an excellent reputaâ€" tion in Highland Park, where he had lived for several years. His friends declare that he was sober, industriâ€" | ous and a good husband and father. f!lis father ‘lives in Kentucky; his mother is dead. Four brothers came from Kentucky to attend the funeral, which was held at two o‘clock Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, at the H. M. Prior company‘s chapel. . Burial was in Oakwoods cemetery on Milwaukee avâ€" enues"=.~"A;!" iuphctf } |~ Two . basketball teamg each comâ€" | posed of brothers, and all residents 1of Lake Forest, will play for the Allâ€" Brothers <championship â€"An the high school~‘gymnasium on day eveâ€" _n'lg, Wb 9. s ‘of the game i mm e minen Wide Interest Shown As a result of this tragedy there was considerable feeling in Highland Park following the affair, and the genâ€" eral comment expressed was that unâ€" der the cirecumstances there was no excuse for the officers firing at a man, who by their own testimony, they knew ~was unarmed and had than :petdlncion the highway. The interest in the case here was manâ€" ifested by the: large attendance at the inquest,‘where fully 150 persons assembled to heéar t? proceedings. JAIL DELIVERY IS _ NARROWLY AVERTED waukee railroad (at â€"Mundeléin at a cost of $50,000 has bflp authorized by officials of the road. Conktruction will start at once and the station‘ is to be ready to handle the crowds â€"at theâ€" International . Euchazistic â€" conâ€" gress next June. . â€" ** . Creation of a new btsiness center for Mundelein is foreseen as\ a result of the location of the station. It will be nearly half a mile south of the present terminal, which is opposite the station of the Soo Line. The new station will be located in a twoâ€" acre park at McKinley and Prospect avenues. . The property fronting the park is zored for business. ; r Nineteen: Indictments $ : Nineteen indictments out of nineâ€" teen cases were returned Tuesday by the Lake county grand ‘jjury, in sesâ€" gion a day and â€"a half, cpmdderin‘ factsâ€" concerning criminal prosecution against 26 people. Instead of adâ€" journing the jury it ‘was excused to give States Attorney A. V. Smith an opportunity to present the Arthur Kline case later if he desired. Kline is charged with manslaughter in the death of Samuel Christopher®~! + Special June Term * © A special June term in the Cireuit court was ordered\ Monday<by Judge Claire Clgnd:u:'i'd.‘ hl:m w‘i‘lllln no jury tria ‘the special term, however, only c&a"-:thnh be acted upon by the court. Because of ‘the long period between the vegular terms of court, from March to Octoâ€" ber, the court felt it wmmu handle as many cases as at a June term. . c aw Help You to Succeed? ALLâ€"BROTHERS CAGE § <TEAMS TO CONTEST As a%curtain‘ raiger to the main event, the Lake Forest girls‘. team will>play â€" the : Triâ€"Chis â€" from the Fourth Presbyterian ‘c;hurch of. % the Lake Forest girls‘ ability. The counted <the best. in Chicago. ... . â€"‘ Continued from page 1 ty | . Mr, Swanson was aged 44 years, ‘slxmouthandnimdqu.nkud ]'.ctisbellevedtohnn,h_euhph despondency and was a shock to his |\triends and neighbors who expressed |‘high regard for him as a good neighâ€" \bor afid a citizen of integrity and good ‘reputation. His wife and . two sons, ‘Warren and Burton, have the deep sympathy of/all. a The funcral was held at the H. M. Priot .com *s chapel‘on Monday afternocn and burial was at Memâ€" street, where it is still standing and in use as a dwelling. k Former Owpers Mr. Hammond built the new house and later added a wing at the rear. He lived there until his death, and after him his widow. Then the propâ€" erty passed to their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warâ€" ren, and Mr. Warren sold the house to the Y. W. C. A., which occuples it ~as headquarters !oltz seven mra:elliu to Mr. a few mon ago. The erection of: a handsome new business and apartment block on this velopment of the west side and indi» cates ‘continued demand for west side property in the business district, with fine . prospects . for fnrtm developâ€" ment and increased va in real estate in this section. w i NEW BUILDING TO ‘REPLACEK LANDMARK ent rapid growth of a beautiful subâ€" urban city, with every modern faâ€" It‘is a far cry from the old log house which‘ stopd on this site some ;inymum‘mdmtqhg in a pioneer settlement, to the presâ€" cility largely attended, was held Monday morning, with requiem high massâ€"at the Immaculate Conception church, and the remains were placed in a vault in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Later ‘burial will take place in Mt. Carmel cemetery. â€"â€"*~ 4 MRS. JOHN ROUSE S __ PNEUMONIA VICTM Death at Highwood Rudoiph Z. Swanson, a meat cutâ€" ter, residing in Highwood, swallowed a quantity of strychnine late Thursâ€" day night of last woez‘wfih in a despondent state, and in a few minutes, according to testimony at a cornoner‘s inquest held later at the, H. M. Prior company‘s office. A verâ€" dict was returned to the effect that death was in the manner described. H.â€"C. Lytton & Sons store in Evanâ€" ston, March 8, as reported at length in another part of this paper, is to be marked by the presence of Walter Hiers, noted motion picture star, who Nesn tnys to the, n some store on It is announced that the opening of the new North Shore branch of the MOVIE STAR AT NEW AT € DANCE x Nov#.‘?finmm MARCH A novelty dance will be given by Company "A", Radio glub at. the Post pymnasizm, Ft. Sheridan, Saturday Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 PAGE SEVEN