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15 South St. Johns Avenue Phone 2340 > } s Office § o oa Lindain. 4t mgus pa lnodedmedtmut;&uth ridan and west front ecoln Ave. Divide in 100 ft. s or larger; rare chance tc t finest vacant in town.~ . rmv. NOV, 4 Â¥ â€"NOv. 5; * â€"FOR RENT . * jeveral + ~_ and ises from m to $125.00. everal furnished houses to y or June Ist. . P BARGAINS FOR SALE: ot 66 1â€"3 # front, East side linois $44 Tighland Park on Mondays heatre ghland Park, Hlinois furnished â€"front | rowm ; !”.’haud. * 876 (Lagrel Ave. f ‘‘Fel. 16948 > > > ~| athe Comedy athe Contedy at Highland Park Office Tel, 69 Â¥ igo Office, Tel, Cent. 4625 MARRLAGE LICEXSE eff & Co. *!ofasUpkhmhtFt,: tificing mother and a brand M y RDAY, NOV. & > 1'“.” . o gvi taught on request .. | H. P. 935 for appointment PARK 910 27 and DANCE MUSIC ©om (W XL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCEâ€" fig D COLMANX ACRIFICE *HOME ABETH SILBER WORTH TEACHER OF PLANO rray&Terry â€"R GA TIFN S â€" ESTATE OIL BURNERâ€" BELLE BENNETT anuc drama as new toâ€" as old as time, and as symâ€" as a mother‘s kiss. ~ | STELLA DALLAS® For Rent hone Harrison 0763 d 6 R. Colonial Houses, :1‘- Ave. near & low. Terms easy. * 66. £t. fr ner foot. ALMA RUBENS i aAgjoining private irge glotbu closets nen ¢ M, com off m ffeet and ?flfld hen ‘with builtâ€" Extra lavatory off A E& HINE m ni ba er twntirhdhg and in perfect h: book shelves ) ‘a wonderfuol d ons io 120.000 m in a quick sale oot n:a most t. east side ALICE JOYCE 7:00 p.m. 7 :00 p.m. This is particularly true at street intersections where high shubbery obâ€" structs the view. Thus armed with indisputable data, the officials know how and where to act. An unusually large number of tacks at certain street intersections indiâ€" cates hazardous corners. Often times the cause, when once ascertained, may Seventyâ€"three automobile accidents, accidents sufficient to warrant attenâ€" tion andâ€"assistance of the police deâ€" partment, have .occurred. in Winnetâ€" ka since the first of the year. ‘ The police depdrtment is conducting an‘interesting study in connection with gn acidents, gince the first of| last January. A large chart of the village is use for neardzug by: means of colored thumb tacks," the exact location of automobile collizions. : The several colors of the tacks being used to denote the extent of the lcci:ént. Police Making Interesting Study .. of Situation: Maintain Chart ; Details AUTO ACCIDENT N The memorial plan as decided upon has received the backing of a comâ€" mittee of fifty ~representative men and women in the community. ° ; Philin Comfort: Starr, Dinsmore Ely, Vincenzio di Georgio, Wesley Mager Juleff, James Edward Hayes, Roswell Hayes: Fuller, Pasquale Salâ€" erho, George Raymond Kelly, Charles Douglas Weart, and Fletcher Ladd McCordic, At the meetinge last June it was unanimously decided to build the apâ€" proved memorial on the west side of the Village Green on the site of the present flag standard. That was reâ€" garded as the proper location since it is the highest pint on the Green and, very naturallv, the platform of the memorial will be the rostrum â€" on which all speakers at patriotic celeâ€" brations will stand. ‘The memorial will thus be the center of interest for all such eatherin@=s of young and old on the Village 0!00!!. Gold Star Men Only The names to appear on the memâ€" orial will be those of Winnetka Gold Star men only, it is exvolained. These names are cited as follows: 2 .. Now it apvears that rapid steps in advince in this project are about to be taken in view of the announceâ€" ment that the plan for a memorial has been definitely approved by Jeadâ€" ing village groups, and that a fund campaign is to be the outgrowth of a general meeting to be held in the eouncil chambers. . Mistory of Project n omg According to the history of the Soldier ll-u%:d project, as ‘outlined by the Winnétka Talk. it annears that, long ago, the Community counâ€" cil (existing during@ and shortlv after the war) appointed a committee to ask for competitive designs for a memotial to Winnetka‘s Gold Star men. . Before this committee was ready to% report, the Community council had ceased to function. and, therefore, this committee laid the reâ€" sults of its memorial designs compeâ€" tition before the village council. The trustees accented the report and, acâ€" cordingely, anvroved the design subâ€" mitted by Samuel A. Otis. Winnetka‘s ambition and desire to show due honor to her sons who gave their lives in the World war, is about to be realized, it was learned this week. Preparations for a proper memorial have been on foot for seyâ€" eral years but they assumed definite shape at a meeting last June in Comâ€" munity House. f Committee of Fifty Undertakes Public Meeting Call: Hisâ€" tory of Movement Is Outlined WAR MEMORIAL AT WINNETKA PLANNED CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED VOLUME XVI The Family Next Door Read the WANT ADS in ~_ _ this Issue PROBLEM The Higbland Park Press Glencoe ‘women who will be p.tro]:; esses for one of the largest soci functions of m& the fmâ€"uy ball :given by the Glenco er, inâ€" fant: Welfare m%c‘:flno,% be held November 3 at the Evanston Country © club areâ€" Mrs. Henry H. Brigham, Mrsg. Frank. E. Compton, Mrs. William R. Dawes, Mrs. Harry C. Halloway, | Mrs.. H.. Earl Hoover, Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. James M. Sheldon, Mrs. Henry T. Smith and the group of subâ€"chairmen, Mrs,. W. Hamilton Walter, who is chairman of: arrangements; Mrs. William T. Cresâ€" mer, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Henry L. Stout, chairman of cards; Mrs. Harold S. Elliott, dance chairâ€" man.. Mrs. E. F. Wieboldt is general chairman for the entire affair. If these two discussions indicate that there is a real desire for this gort of thing, the plan will be used again whenever the . sermon â€" deals with a theme provocative of diséusâ€" sion, it is announced. GLENCOE WELFARE 4 CENTER FUNCTION a chance to talk back to the preacher, and that he often has some ideas which deserve to be heard just as much as those of the preacher, this open discussion is being held. £ On November 7 the same plan will be carried out, permitting: all who wish to remain and give their ideas on the theme of the sermon, "What is Chréstian patriotism ?" 5n 2 Beginning with the evening service on Sunday, October 81, the Winnetka Congregational church will conduct an interesting experiment of a most democratic nature. All who care to do so are invited to remain after the benediction for an informal and free discussion of the theme of the sermon which Mr. Goodwin announces for that evening: "Is there a substitute for prohibition?" In the conviction that the man in the pew often desires Winnetka Minister Introduces Innovation ta._Follow Service CHANCE TO TALK BACK TO PREACHERS IS GIVEN AW,MAW, 1 Can‘r wasn T«‘ wibow$, ILL KETCH My DEATH O‘CoLD SLOPPIN® *ROUND iN "TiA‘t WATER_ AIN‘T IT THE TRUTH J s mere awyrTiHNG THE MATrER WITH JIMMY THat APreRNoON AS iE SLOPS AROUUD ON A MUDDY FIELD CARING wOTHING Fog. 9 â€" ‘LAME LBGS OA. A WEAK BACK, OR A BUMMP ~â€"â€" 18 THERE *? â€" ‘Several: witnesses" testified that Romenuk drove his light truck in the path of the fire truck without warnâ€" ing and that the accident was unâ€" avoidable. . | A possibility that the city of Wauâ€" kegan may be made defendant in a suit for dantages in the near future was sceen with the appearance of an attorney at % hearing in the inters est of Mrs. Romenuk. City Fireman Husgo Gustafson of the Wf:nknnz;\ ;xth side fire house, driver of the | truck that hit a bruck last week in South Sheridan road while on a fire call, fatally inâ€" juring Edward Romenuk, 38, of 524 South avenue, was exonsrated of all blame for the gccident by the coronâ€" et‘s jury. . | / . /~The final meeting of the year will be held lh&i 5, 1927, complete arâ€" rangements ir which have not as yet been 6. It is known that a prominent educator will be secured to W the members of the associaâ€" tion. n U oa EXONERATE FIREMAN IN TRUCK FATALITY The next meeting of this nature is scheduled for Thursday, November 4, when the parents of junior and senior students will spend the day at the school. 4 & Members | of the freshman and sophomore ses and their parents met at New Trier high school last week for the first of the series of meetings to be held this season unâ€" der auspices of the New Trier high school . Parentâ€"Teacher. a«sociation. The session began at 1:30 o‘clock and continued through the evening, with dinner in the school cafeteria. The parents were privileged to witness the actual procedure of classâ€"room work. Fg No +4 On November 18 there will be a meeting for parents only. NEW TRIER STUDENTS MEET WITH PARENTS Interesting Session Is Held Last Week; Series Meetings ~â€" Planned HIGHLAN;D lj’ARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 OH,GCEE WHIZ, 1 CAN‘T WALi ALL TX WwAy Pown TO TH‘ Gpocery, 1 G0TrA BuM ANKLE Aw‘my * LBGS ACHE AWFUL BAD I | AW, DAD, I can‘r carRy our: ALL Those ASHES, MY HiP is TURRIBLE LAME An‘ i THINK, WW'WERWFIV is Back Too! Glen E. Thistlethwaite, Northwestâ€" ern university coach and his staff, and ‘also : representatives of the Northwestern football team will be guests. ~The coach and football team at New . Trier high<school :also have been invited to hear Coach Rockne. One of the best orchestras of Chiâ€" cago will be present to add to the enâ€" joyment of the occasion. 1 It is announced #s a "Regular Footâ€" ball Fanning Bee," at which Knute Rockne, Notre Dame‘s famous menâ€" tor will be the principal speaker. The second meeting of the season of the Glencoe Men‘s club, the footâ€" ball meeting, will be held at the new parish house. of the church of St. Elizabeth, Thursday evening, October 28, at 8 o‘clock. h is : Football Party Under Auspices Club Will Hear Leading Coach; Others ROCKNE TOâ€" ATTEND GLENCOE MEN‘S MEET â€" The consensus of the committeeâ€" men was the strict enforcement of all traffic laws would not lessen acciâ€" dents. According to several speakers a campaign of wholesale arrests in several localities has failed to aid the situation, > At the first meeting a number of the members of the committee spoke on some of the problems of the trafâ€" fic situation. 2 The committee which will function as a part of the Chicago Safety counâ€" cil, met for the first time this week and laid plans for its future work. Solution of the:Cook county traffic problem progressed a step further last: week with the formation of the Metropolitan Traffic Safety commitâ€" tee composed of Chicago, Evanston and Oak Park police officials and othâ€" er organizations interested in the work,. Chief Wiltberger represented Evanston at the meeting. TRAFFIC PROBLEM COMMITTEE NAMED Suburban Officials Included In General Survey Plan For Cook County D0 _ ~ _ [avtecAasvten. TH wmD OF Gifu ue sEEn Loowung romr‘â€" /0 LADLY GO V THE EN? oF / if You FEEL mMaAT TiE woRrLD ForR HER! ~/way <ABouT iT whay â€"wnÂ¥ 1D EVEN wEAR pont You MARRY GMUT PANTS i¢ Sat TH GAL ? AS«EO =., a : mt toâ€" is‘ un U Aire #» *4 "? l /y ied oi /A ) _2 \ p8 UIIN o ?/;;flfi)‘ 14 ~ /s ~~] i. P ) w D 4 h 1 B ' wA ad ~ % PA 1 # ) * â€"uâ€"’/’é eC _ ~â€"â€" M s â€". ~. N# _ C «C O ME TO + . B. CHAPIN A of Winnetka women, Mrs. : uiL C * e Robert Gay, Mrs. William Haie, Mrs.| _ The musical vespers 44 the.Glencoe James "W. Prindiville,‘ Mrs. Charles| Union. hurch will ts year on Stacey, and Mrs. Walter Strong, comâ€"| n@xt Sunday: afi 0 81. pose a committee on. arrangements | The first ‘service w # t canâ€" for a.courge of lectures to be given tata "The Pi " by Hosâ€" by Julic R. Adamé, five successive| mer; also approprinte atuimn organ Tuesday mornings, commencing Oct. .numbers. ‘The proj will begin at 26. The talks will be given at 10:830 4 o‘clock. Bunday afternoc o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. William | services aré open t0 khyoh¢ who is inâ€" G. Hibbard, 840 Willow road. terested, not only the members of the Missâ€" Adams has returned from a congregation of the* Union church, summer‘s p to Europe, and will but the congre; "4 £ ‘other embellish 'Ent-:.l,h on current events | churches as well. | yafi ) would with informa personally gleaned | like to attend is m a‘maost cordial abroad. : invitation. [ uke Pae Missâ€" Adams has returned from a summer‘s trip to Europe, and will embellish %&. pn current events with informa personally gleaned abroad. : i ol WINNETKA WOMEN PLANNING LECTURES The trailers will be hauled by moâ€" tor truck to a central loading station, where they will be mounted on fiatâ€" cars. â€" Deliveries of the trailers will be made in similar ~manher to: all parts of the cities embraced in this new type of service. f The great savings in time and exâ€" pense of handling | shipments > make this new equipment an outstanding@e contribution to the development of freight transportation. The trailers, eliminate all extra ‘handling of shipâ€" ments, being loadd at the point of devarture and unloaded at their destiâ€" nation. 2P No 3 Fortune Tellers: In charge of a group from the Woman‘s club. This is the first equipment of its kind ever to be placed in service on any railroad in the United States. It differs. from equipment somewhat similar in nature in that the trailers are mounted on the flatcars without the wheels being removed. . Special runways are. provided whereby two trailers are mounted on each flatcar. Interlocking devices hold the trailers securely in place durâ€" ing transit. 9 Captain Kidd Burcaneers, A. Monâ€" tague Ferry, chairman; Benj. J. Kelâ€" lum, Charles Moon, Percy Hammond, Arthur Dean, C. W. Washburn and Ayres Boal. Movies: chairman. North Shore Lineâ€" Introduces Flat Car and Trailer â€" Equipment An innovation in the handling of less than carload lots of freight will feature this phase of service on the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad. the North Sh;b line, in the near future when flat car and trailer ~auipment specially designed for the "Road of Service" is placed in operaâ€" tion between Chicago and Milwaukee: PLAN NFEW SY8TEM * FREIGHT HAULING Because it is a constructive event, replacing with wholesome fun the Hallowe‘en vandalism that prevailed in the community before it was inâ€" augurated, it has alway had the whole hearted support of the entire village. Its wide appeal and character of some of the activities is indicated by the personnel of the committee in charge whic follows: L t The Winnetka «Community House Hallowe‘en party is an event looked forward to perhaps more eagerly by the boys and girls of the village than any other single occasion. Each year it hagy so grown in atttendance and popularity ‘that elaborate planning and organization is necessary to hanâ€" dle the crowd. The attendance last year ran well over two thousand. Saturday night, Oct. 80, has been chosen for the Hallowe‘en plra:‘t Winnetka Community House. =â€" mittees are already busy at work arâ€" ranging for this unique celebration, which, along with many other Winâ€" netka institutions has gained fame far beyond its own border. HALLOWE‘EN PARTY : WINNETKA, OCT. 30TH Annual Affair In Community House Is Planned:; Given Liberal Support Burton H. Atwood, Jr., Plans indicate that the elevation to grade would begin mt Green Bay road, reaching the grade sat mbout Greenâ€" wood avenue, G mace. ©| . . Wohld C e Green Bay It is contemplatad, the engineers state, that Green E shall be closed"cast of the railromd rightâ€"ofâ€" ways, this being in complianâ€"e with the orooodfion",:ji.h‘flu through traffic y:' west of and parallel: with the lotthwestern Plans do not indicate. the type of subways contemn}ated by the railroad engineers, that is, whet they are to follow the desigh in Evâ€" anston. or:are to be cut back at the embankments to mt-imm for traffic nypron?h atright anâ€" gles. * p )3 % MUSICAL vm 3 s AT GL ~«CHURCH The â€" Kenil _ hkvenue . subway would be 80 feet wid. bv:‘ll, while Melrose avenue wo 66 {eet. Underground in Elevation would & north inâ€" to Winnetka to a gradual down grade. finding the first ‘overhead. bride at Cherry street. whgk io E. B â€"f North from | avenue, subâ€" ways would be ruct at Ivy court (footnath only), h 66 foot subâ€" way at Winnetka ‘na 44 foot subway at Sunset .‘a 44 foot subway at: Ha .':x- and a footnath at W i 4 j Thence north ?e’fl'the first overhead bridge, | C \feet ‘over all at Cherrv street: an: 86 ft nvorhaad at Oak 'M:j: at !'L'hnttl'e--t.lifil~ t P street, 50 foot at ‘Eldorado, 50 fo@t at Tower md.“tod:d{ d : place, 50 foot at Scott avenue (Glencoe), 50 foot at Woodlawn avenne, 50 foot at Madison avenue, 50 foot at South aveâ€" nue, 80 foot at Hazel ayenue, 80 foot at Parkmu.;foo%:;uneoln avenue. 50 foot at Green Bay road, 35 foot at Sylvan road. â€" _‘ _ seems just a Hminm withthenmun”w ts, reâ€" cently worked out. gmn of the Chicago and | 3 ‘ wavy, and placed mm Wl:fi and Marsh, rers ‘for Winnetka and Glencoe. and Ch i Roberts, Wilmette village eng 3 * Grade up‘% , & ;Irpn of the north shore vill %m vears. Chicago & Northwe: Road Files BJ ‘of Proâ€" hlonipns n y f GRADE SEPARATION PLAN IS DISCUSSED IN NORTH SHORE TOoOWNs ue s PART 2 3 PARTS NUMBER 35 1 it #&ck the he of I8