The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

woay, septmamenr sof 1086 . _ . Neff & Co. OBER T > _ 0 ; F‘AST ; ALARM‘ $ ouErs | 000 'ATHI{YN PERRY OWER;' 4t i_ News _ OF V AUDEVILLE G HOME | . ST SIDE LOCATION ASH PAYMENT f‘l}o [BENT } . 5 Side; â€" Can mhe‘ two year least ics â€" .’ F‘h‘es AUDEVILLE _ [‘QBER 3 LANTE . w. REICHARDT ESDA Y, OGTOBER 4â€"5â€"6 2ORGE O‘BRIEN _ IEX" ndows on thiee 'udes)“fi“ kitchen wit® all built i all floors the finest hardwood. feet condition. | ®such a desirable home in this entrance.: Convepient la 4 Instantsnecus hot water m mason cCo V. BLAUNDIN Tel. Highland Park 2400 e have a very{omplete line of tings â€"all si?gq â€" all locaâ€" ons ‘â€"* and &ll| prices. te E BIG SNOW" TOBER 9 TIN °. ABETZ EAL ESTATE .;.n;fig.u«.& Gosts News | LLE, ACTS News en}looking for a bnildingtlite a Rhomelor‘a home ready to CES" residenge. gection surroi’ded ( fe us m3in hafl with open stairs. 24) witk lo&lburning firflace rsh. lie;quf‘i I pi_n.tel_ed_ Bning a home Or & EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE TRE â€"BEAUTI eal Estate We are County L Hiighland rs. All have three otk:re tile bath with tub and wâ€" Highland Park, Hlinois 114 â€"comein and investiâ€" REAL ESTA HiGMLAND PARX PARK s10 99 INSURANCE re to please| INSURANCE 388 Central ILLINONS® s99â€"Yâ€"4 .\'othi’gâ€"-: uh }’,‘;‘, Of 800 freshmen who have just takâ€" 239 n mental alertness tests at Northâ€" do vestern university‘s College of Liberâ€" p fal Arts, two young men were the gleaders and both were only 15 years . of age. One was Charles W. Macâ€" Sherry of Wilmette, a graduate of Loyola academy, and the other was Louis Werner of Senn high school, Chicago. Among the ten who led in this rather difficult test, seven were men and three were women. of cal $ *NORTH SHORE BOY L LEADS IN ALERTNESS Plans are going forward for observâ€"| net, containing twenty pigeonâ€"holes, ance of the fiftieth anniversary ofethe i it was not a difficult thing for this inception‘ of the parish of Christ ; survivor of early postoffice days of . church, Winnetka, Sunday, Oct. 3, and| Evanston and R‘idgeville to be lost for _ Tuesday, Oct>5. l many decades. | % Many notable clergymen will (be Professor Afch Evan Cole, of the ,, §esent to participate in the golden| zoology department of Northwestern, ilee celebration and a number of! in looking over ‘mementos which ~A tmer members of the parish who: were scattered | about among other strsiere residents of Winnetka of an| museum pieces, found the cabinet, and To grlier day, are planning to" be here| he now holds it in his own office but pe "ir the oecasion. These members are| plans to presafit it to the Evanston :’,‘fw scattered far and near. All have | Hisorical society. On top of the wood + been advised of the plans for the his-‘ cabinet, on paper that is tanned with toric . event and numerous responses| age and dust, written very carefully, have already been received. _I appears the following legend: . WINNETKA CHURCH â€" . ANNIVERSARY SOON vOLUME XVI FIFTY YEARS OLD OCT. Christ Church In That Village to Celebrate on That Date Many Noted Clergymen to Attend James G. Weart, who was gne of the early residents of the parish and a former senior warden of the church, has written that he and Mrs. Weart, now residents of Oconomowoc, Wis., are looking forward to their visit to the old home town and parish with anticipated pleasures. Former Rector Coming Rev. H. R. Neely, now of Chicago, who was one of the very early recâ€" tors of the church, will be here. Arrangements for the celebration also include plans to have many other notable (clergymen here, including Bishop C. P. Anderson, of the Chicago diocese of the Episcopal church, and Suffragan Bishop S. M. Griswold, alâ€" so of the Ghicago diocese. The anniversary service is schedâ€" uled for Sunday morning, October 3, at 11 o‘clock and the Parish reception will be the following Tuesday evening. According to Director ofâ€"Personnel Delton T. Howard, mental alertness tests for the entering class at Northâ€" western are employed merely as a means of enabling advisers and inâ€" structors to render the best service to individual students. : "Exceptionally _ bright _ students merit special treatment," he said "and those who are dull or slow must also have consideration. _ Northwestern‘s general intelligence scores will assist greatly in placing students in courses and sections where they can work to best advantage." Charles W. MacSherry, Wilmette, who is younger than Louis Werner of Chicago, by two months, was a leader although Mr. Werner‘s score was on a general par with Mr. MacSherry‘s. Both had excellent high school recâ€" ords. _ Read the , WANT ADS in this Issue GLENCOE MAIL MAN © ON FISHING TRIP Henry Egan of 492 Madison aveâ€" nue, former mail carrier in Glencoe and with a long standing record as one of the champion fishermen of the village, is again up among the haunts of the finny tribe seeking new laurels in the way of big catches. He has gone for a two weeks‘ fishing and hunting trip at Moose Lake, and his friends are looking forward to his reâ€" turn for the pleasure they get qut of his stories and also being permitted to enjoy eating some of the qatch. _ Next The Family The aoh mm |\ _ _Dr. Cole surmises that Professor | Marcy of Northwestern, a natural \ scientist of the era, who died many years ago, got possession of the souâ€" |\ venir and placed it in the museum; I that, possibly later, the box, considerâ€" | ed of little impéortance in a zoological ‘ museum, was p}nced in a dark corner where it was overlooked. Had not the |mtiseum recently been moved from ‘ one building to another, the souvenir |\ might have been held in obscurity for \ many years. It is said that the Ridgeville postoffice was located at | Ridge avenue and Main street, Evâ€" â€" anston. ba FIRST POST OFFICE < IN EVANSTON FOUND ?-;_. Small Cabingt of Pigeon Holes Which Served Purpose Is | Located Evanston‘s first post office has been discovered. It was resting for no one knows how lonvav in the museum of Northwestern ‘‘university on . the fourth floor of University hall, Evâ€" anston campus, where one of the oldâ€" time professors, who had prized the "postoffice" hadjsecreted it. Consistâ€" ing of a sm@ll, unpainted wood cabiâ€" net, containing twenty pigeonâ€"holes, it was not a difficult thing for this survivor of early postoffice days of Evanston and Ridgeville to be lost for many decades. | * "Evanston‘s, first â€" postoffice, then known as Ridgeville." NIGHT SCHOOL AT GLENCOE BEGINNING The Glencoeâ€"night school for forâ€" eigners, which is under the auspices of the civics committee of the Womâ€" an‘s Library club and the Glencoe board of educafion,‘will openâ€" Friday evening, October 8, at 7:310 o‘clock in the Central school. All prospective students are asked to be present for registration and classification. Anyâ€" one unable to be present that night should register by telephone, calling Glencoe 591. | . Classes will begin Monday evening, October 11, a‘rf 7:830 o‘clock. There will be three classes, beginners, interâ€" mediates and @Advanced, so that all can be satisfa‘ckorily grouped. Resiâ€" dents who ha:t help in their home who need to lefrn the English langâ€" uage are urged to tell these foreignâ€" ers of this opportunity, for the results socially and educationally are not to be overlooked. | WINNETKA; HAS NEW ORDINANCE ON DOGS Stricter â€" Measure Passed Regula:an of Canines In Village Winnetka ngw has a drastic new dog ordinance ‘recently passed, which will be enforcéd at onee, according to police officials. < The ordinance proâ€" vides that owners who allow fierce or vicious dogs tb run at large are subâ€" ject to a fine.!; It also provides that fierce dogs or dogs that bark continâ€" ually shall be impounded as nuisance. If a dog cannot be safely captured by a policeman the officer is authorized to shoot the animal. Another proviâ€" sion of the ordinance is that any veterinary or other person discoverâ€" ing a dog with the rabies must report the fact to the village health departâ€" ment. ( Police Luve had a great deal of trouble in the past with dogs that congregated at schools and other pubâ€" lic places, and Pmder the old ordinance they could do; very little about the matter, but they will now be able to control this situation, it is said. es for|| Foreigners | Start October| 8 In antral 14 Higblands Park Pres o 0 chool Nes‘r for HIGHLAND HAS NEW PLAN OF SELECTING JURORS JUDGE PERSONS SUGGESTS Class of Men to Be Called to County Judge Perry L. Persons is to return to an old system of selectâ€" ing veniremen for jury service in the county court in order to save money for the county and aid the supervisors in the retrenchment program ‘underâ€" taken a year ago. The county court jurist made this announcement reâ€" cently in an address before the board of supervisors following a dinner at the poor farm in Libertyville. Cirâ€" cuit Judge Claire C. Edwards® also addressed the board and suggested ‘a way to reduce jury expenses in his court. Judge Persons said that he will exâ€" periment. in the October term with a system ofthawing the sheriff select 24 men for jury service, the first 12 men to be the regular panel and the next 12 as a special panel. This system was used some years ago, but the plan of late years has been to draw 36 names for each term from a box of names submitted by the various supervisors throughout the county. Wants Representative Men The men selected by the sheriff will ‘serve throughout the entire October term and if the plan works in a satâ€" isfactory manner will be followed out permanently. Judge Persons said he would instruct the sheriff to select a representative body of men and take precautions to get men who will be able to serve, so that none will have to be excused because of their inabilâ€" ity to perform jury iservice for one reason or another. § Judge Persons said that not only will money be saved, but he feels that the juries will be better. «He said that often times men now serving on juries are not in the right frame of mind to hear cases because their minds are on other work which perâ€" haps need their attention. By the new system the sheriff will select men who will be able and willing to devote time to jury matters. * May Be Exceptions Judge Persons said he realized that there might be bad features to this new system, such as ‘politics entering into the selection of veniremen. He said, however, that he had confidence in Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom to select the right type of veniremen. Be Representative; Less Expense Is Entailed ; xm PpeT ) 6 \ql I, cf& °SP "* " % She Tn»* % E"”-.-.'â€".J“-.‘-iâ€""%‘; f 4 ”\‘\2 * é ’251:'-1-" & Z“": 2~, â€" n sA 3 fl;g‘/ A_ ft8 _ & M Pimes=*~ l > en( Y onll on | C / Other Factors Plowing Right On Through ILLINOIS, . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 BRIEF NEWS ITEMS _ â€"â€" FROM LAKE COUNTY NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings About This Part of North Shore and Vicinity; County Within the past few weeks the bigâ€" gest flights© of teal have passed through the county, according to Len Hull, president of the Isaak Walton league chapter in Waukegan, which bodes ill for the duck hunters who will not be able to unlimber their hardware until October 1, due to a change in the federal laws for Tliâ€" nols. Three amttorneys from . Rockford, Frank E. Maynard, Col. Arthur E. Fisher, and James B. Crosby, are anâ€" nounced as candidates for the vacancy in the Seventeenth judicial district, created by the death of Judge Earl D. Reynolds. Lake county is in this disâ€" trict. Crosby would be an independent. Maynard announced his intentions Monday while Fisher did some time back. Waukegan, henceforth, according to decisions of director of athletics at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan is to be the scene of the annual football struggle between teams of those two stations, it was announced last week. For the third time this season the government south nier at the Waukeâ€" gan harbor was badly smashed up last week, when the 8,000 ton coal boat, "MacBeth," nearly drove its way through the pier as it was attempting to make the turn toward the entrance of the harbor on its way out. | Judge Edwards made the. suggesâ€" tion that the supervisors use more care in making up lists of men for jury service and not include men who can be disqualified. Each supervisor annually submits a list to the county clerk of 10 per cent of the voters in his township and these names gre put into a box and drawn at each term of court. Gushing She: "‘I understand he is very fond of children." Cynical He: "Yesâ€"quite. rightâ€" and like ‘Edisonâ€"I understandâ€"he is an advocate of "four hours sleep per night enough." \ Seat Doings Consistent J1 FIELD MUS P .: * XUSRGYIE PROGRAM Features for Children to SPOCiB‘: Given; 'fi'l‘: Around the World .A series of nine ifree programs of motion pictures are to be given in the James Simpson theatre of the Field Museum of Natural History on Satâ€" urday mornings during: October and November. The pictures will be shown continuously from 10 to 12, and under the general theme, "A Trip Around the World." The program will be as follows: Oct, 2â€"South Americaâ€""Strange South American Animals," "Rolling Down to Rio," "Going Down to Buenos Aires," "Up the Upper Parâ€" ana," "The Cataracts of Iguassu." Oct. 9â€"Africaâ€""East Is East" (Algeria), "Hot Sahara Sands," "On the Trek" (Swazi Natives), "African Game Animals." Oct. 16â€"Persiaâ€""Grass." October 23 â€" India â€" "Mandalay," "Hunting Jungle Animals in India." Oct. 30â€"Chinaâ€""Catching Up in Canton," "Celestial Contrasts," "Turâ€" baned Tommies," "Two Cities of Old Cathay," "In Shanghai and Macao." Nov. 6â€"Japanâ€""Boys and Girls of Japan," "The Silken Cities of Suwaâ€" ko," "The Islands of Matsushima," "In the Rice Ficlds of Japan," "Modâ€" ern Aspects of Japan." Nov. 13â€"East Indieeâ€""Souvenirs of Singapore," "Java, the Garden of the East," "Boro Bodor and the Broâ€" mo," "In Batik Land," "Rural Java." Nov. 20â€"Australiaâ€""Life on an Australian Ranch," "Kangaroo Huntâ€" ing," "Sidney," "The Sheep and Wool Industry," "The Derwent River and Mount Buffalo." _ Nov. 27â€"The South Sea Islandsâ€" "Moana of the South Seas." FORMER WINNETEKA RESIDENT IS DEAD Edward A resident of Winnetka for twentyâ€" six years, Edward Struggles, 1620 Spencer avenue, Wilmette, died last week at his home. ‘ Mr. Struggles was born in 1840 at Heckington, . Linconshire, England, coming to the United States in 1871. He moved to Michigan, and then to Chicago the year before the World‘s Fair. . Coming to Winnetka about 1899, he lived there for twentyâ€"six years, and was wellâ€"known by many of the older residents, as well as new Winnetka people. He is survived by three daughters and a son: Miss Lily Struggles who made her home with her father; Mrs. Alexander McNab |of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Eva Struggles of Los Angeles, Calif., and William G. Struggles, 609 Cherry street, + Winnetka. Marion Struggles, his wife, rfiied ten years ago, in Winnetka. . Funeral services were held Thursâ€" day, September 23, at 8 p'clgek at 1620 ép'e&er avenue, Wilmette. Rev. James Austin Richards officiated. POSTMASTERS MEET IN DISTRICT PARLEY Thirtyâ€"five postmasters from the fifteen counties comprising the Chiâ€" cago Federal Business association zone attended a business meeting and luncheon held by the assoctiation at the Great Northern hotel, Wednesday of last week. â€" This is known as the seventh area and there were present at the recent meeting more than one hundred govâ€" ernment officials, including, besides the post:r:ters. representatives of the various functioning bureaus in the district. This was the first time the postmasters have met with the other bureaus of the association. The counties included in this area are Cook, Lake, McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, Ogle, Lee, DeKalb, Kane, Kendall, LaSalle, Will, Grundy, Duâ€" Page, Livingston and Kankakee in Illinois and Lake and Porter counties in Indiana. Week at His Home In Wilmette ‘ WwAt _A MIMY 1 DiDNT MEAN sTl WINNETKASYSTEMLAUDED about the W | sthools r samâ€" ples of the i maâ€" terials have been Â¥ed ig the past week frorm Professor 8. N; Pherâ€" over to a :« educational that of the at 8 o‘clock on :"Progre: Association / Anyone i daux syste The first w of en‘s club fof 1924 woRo! 9 GL ES |sthools. | | of four oOF 9 season of the F 81 Its 11, $1