Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 2 Dec 1926, p. 7

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tg s First guest Roger Williams Ave. $85.00 ncent Erb of South St. J ue and Arthur Hagan of anis a . were for â€"and ~f ; Prine e; they 3 Tepa en ce . .MP n'x“ d _ P visiting N&m fri uP 2. # 3 i t RSDAY,. DECEMBER 2, ‘1926 and i ¢“ven1'ng‘ lficr J at ; me and select ind shien atoms L. Thend f:::;j.f,,m'.g Garrity: of lleDuH:\im e r aggorhnenti *eniws -‘jih&m;"m"s: isco, Cal., where he was transâ€" ri&e t variety and Ev’fent 2.5(k on Chinngee were‘ine out of hop Phone 2300 Continued on page 10 ~opmen L & CO. o ols with Pelatives i. Local Stocks Complete _‘ Local merchants in all lines have very complete stocks for the Christâ€" mas trade. They have combed the markets of the world for lw new goods for the Christmas. s ‘rhey have a wide variety to : from. Their frices, grade for. of goods, cannot be beaten any They are home people. heavy local taxpayers. They are always first to be called on to support civie moveâ€" tlom and efficient service, and. if you are not satisfied, you know where to go to get satisfaction. Isn‘t . that much better than storming ugh the bargainâ€"mad hordes which thi I big city department stores at tu? seaâ€" son of the year? $ axssart / | Local merchants and bulmuu who pay large taxes and ma ‘exâ€" pensive establishments in 0: to serve their own.community should be first considered when the‘tax money of the community is to be expended. If they have the merchandise or the service needed, and their are fair and reasonable, they should be patronized. â€" They. should have ‘first Highland Park has two photographâ€" ers and for years they have supplied the necessary : photos of â€" students from which cuts have been made for use in printed matter used by schools. They have always given adequate service. Why should students \be adâ€" vised to go out of Highland Park for these photographs? Perhaps someâ€" body in authority has a photographer friend elsewhere. If so the matter should be investigated. P98 T: May Be llnntlrud 3 .. Other such instances 0 . and unfair trading away from me by both individuals and organizations in which spending of public money is concerned might be cited. It may be necessary to mention them lp% later, even to start lm‘!fil?gux tigation. It is hoped, however, that a word in time may be sufficient and that the practice, which, to lz?k at it in the most charitable light, may be thoughtless, will be stopped. ~ > homes and are not only tax payers here, but are educating their children in our local schools. â€" j TRADE AT HOME IS _ TIMELY SUGGESTION THURSDAY,; DECEMBER 2 1 Continued from page Jointhe1927ClubNow North Shore Trust Company Bank Those Whodidnot Join Last Year _ _ AreInvited To _ _ ; To Those Who Joined CHRISTMAS CI Checks for the 1926 Xi mas Savings Club «Have Been Issued â€" â€" They Are Invited to JOIN AGAIN it P Pre¢inct <No. 2â€"Brand Brothers‘ store, Central and Second. Preginct No. 3â€"M. E.; Church, North avenue and Loretta street.: _ Preginct No.: 4â€"H. M. Prior comâ€" panyԤ office, North Sheridan road. _ â€" Precinct No, 5â€"â€"Old State Bank building, South St. Johns avenue. â€" ~ Precinect No.: 6â€"Mrs, Lindboim‘s residence, Dean and Judson avenues, & Polling: Place * <*«*~.> The voting places at the <special election on December 13 will be the sameas at the last special| election. They hre: :. n al { | Preginect No. 7 â€" Arthur Dunas‘ real estate office, West Park avenue. The opportunity to meet this deâ€" mand and take care of the indebtedâ€" ness Miw from these improveâ€" ments will be given on December 13, and it is believed that a large favorâ€" able yote will be cast, so that the hands:of theâ€"city council may not be tied and other necessary expenditures halted through â€" necessity â€" of â€" approâ€" priating funds to cover : expenses which should be spread over a period of years. $ l f f December 13 are simply for greatly needed improvements which were provided , underâ€" pressing mecessity with the belief that the people of the city would realize that prompt action was necessary and would at the‘right time approve a bond issue to pay for the work. nc Preginct No. 1â€"â€"City Hall, Central and Green Bay.: | â€" _ ©=>.*~ Ti ever, at that time, there was also attached a proposition for a hond isâ€" sue for a large amount to finarice the erection of two new bridgés on North Sheridan road, and bécause the deâ€" tails of the plan were not thoroughly understood and" also because the bridge: bo ssue was opposed in some quarters, the majority of voters who cast ballots at that time voted against the entire bond issue plan. ._â€" No Bridge Bonds . In the interval other plans have been launched regarding the replacing of the North Sheridan road bridges and this time is not included in the present bond issue proposition, so that the amounts included in the proâ€" posed bonds issues to be voted on ments and enterprises which require money, and they never fail to reâ€" spond liberally. ‘When there is a school bond issue to be voted on, or a new auditorium to be built, it is always the local business man who gets behind the movement to help put it over. They deserve your patronage at all times. They ought to have it during this holiday season. Will they get it? & CITY WILL YOTE ON BOND ISSUE DEC. 13 Last Year Continued from page 1 ert ~Gleason,, George â€"Rockenback,; lighting, amin Ball; castumes, Dorothy Keller; property manager, Cleona Udell; . assistant property property managers. â€" George Bliss, Mary Gehr,| Hester Ann Thomas, Tom Moore; business and advertisâ€" ing, Isadore Bmith; Marion McNicol Guernsey LePelley, â€"Roy Simon, Alâ€" lan Wolff; ;bouse manager, â€"John O‘Connor. | E Large Production Staff The full production staff! of the play follows: director, Zoe Comer; assistant » director,. Carolâ€" Baker; stage â€" man , Robert Schneider; assistant s manager, H. Page Beers; stage crew, Isadore Smith, Last year "The Goose Hangs High" was presen on ‘Dec. 11, and was roceived by an enthusiastic audience. Local merchants have loaned furâ€" niture for‘ the performance jand the Howardâ€"U{ cafeteria has served dinners on three different occasions for the cast| which was rehearsing at ‘the school. 4 All the se#nery for the play has been built in the school shops under the supervisi#n of Mr. Robert Schnei der. The scenery which was purchasâ€" ed last year Yvu rebuilt and repaintâ€" ed and new scenery has been conâ€" structed for| the second and third Maitland |White, meanwhile, has lost. congiderable money thru a bad investment and is now unable: to send his son to Europe to study as he had ‘plannéd.. At this point a savior comes to the‘ front in the person of Mr. G. T. Warren and he is responâ€" sible for the play‘s happy ending. % Harvard Prize Winner s Philip Barry wrote the play while he was studrnx drama at Harvard university,. It was awarded the vard prize of 1922 and was produ in New York in April 1923 and in Chicago in September of the same year. . With Mr.(H. B. Warner and Miss Lucille Watson in the leading. rokfes _ it h:i very successful rund in both citi A I : Meanwhil¢ his son Roderick, who plans to be an architect, has fallen in love with Veronica Duane. Rodâ€" erick is thus put in the same posi+ tion in which his father once was: he must either choose a career in architecture | or marry the girl 'z loves.. . However, the girl percei his Tove for architecture and breaks her engagement to him. . _ $ never too late to start painting and so he severs his business connections and t.unsfotu the attic of his counâ€" try home into a studio. $ HIGH SCHOOL PLAY ; f TOMORROW EVENING 4 Continued from THE HIGHLAND P. UB Our â€" NC® «â€" Commisstioner Card moved that corporation counsel be instructed to wordimnc‘e providing for conâ€" 8 of concrete â€"sidewalk on riorth gide of: Roger â€" Williams avenue, between Dean and St. Johns avenues.: : GTI Board Meeting _ _ At the meeting of the improvement board Engineers Windes & Marsh Tpruonbed estimate and report No. 2 for I.] D. Lain, contractor, for, im« provement. of . streets : in southeast part $‘ the city, Special Assessment No. , in which the amount due was ‘repa% to be $23,000, On motion of Mem! Card this gsum was allowed. Meniber Gourley moved that James Viti & Sons be allowed payment of $435, being five per cent deposit for mlntfim on donstruction of ‘saniâ€" tary sgewer‘ and water extension in Ross subdivision, in accordance with Commissioner Card moved that the city clerk . be instructed to â€" draw vouchers for payment of cash rebates due property owners under Special men;g;'ents Nos.266, 267, 271, 277, 381. 283. i : P / Commissioner Gourley moved that plat subdivision of Lot 1 of subâ€" dMl::l of Lot 12, Block: 29, ‘be reâ€" turned to owner for correction. Co?miuioner Card moved passage of an ordinance amending sub.â€"par. (b) Sec. 976 of the Highland Park Code, |with reference to frontage conâ€" sent for installation . of ~filling staâ€" tions.| The amending ordinance is printed in another part of this paper. } Pass Ordinances 4 Commissioner Gourley moved passâ€" age of an ordinance providing for construction of a concrete pavement in the alley in Block 5, Original Town of Highland Park from south line, extenrled, of Laurel avenue to »the north edge of the existing pavement in Walnut avenue in present ease» ment in rightâ€"ofâ€"way of Chicago & No estern Railroad Co., said ordiâ€" n having remained on file for inâ€" & n according to law. i On. motion of Commissioner Card the report of Justice of the Peace A. E. Smith, showing collections of fines in amount of $84.00 be received and COUNCIL AND BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Continued from page 1 HIGHLAND PARK STATE BAN This magnicent sum has been accumulated in small weekly deposits without effort or sacrifice. It will accomplish wonders tomrdsrm Chrlistmae. cheer and Yuletide happiness into the homes of . If you are not one of the ‘810, ask yourself â€" Why not? » We have just mailed checks aggregating $57,042.19 to 810 ‘persons, members of our 1926 Christmas Clubs., ; € Would ‘you consider them lucky ‘or thrifty, and, what is more imâ€" portant, are you one of them ? â€" Lucky or Thrifty? High School Auditorium PHILIP BARRY‘S A comedy‘ with just the right n j Baiety and pensive feeling. "*YOU and I" 14 7 O M OR R 0O W recommendation of engineers. . ber Card also moved thats Wes Improvement | Co., contractors paving system of streets in Braesid be allowed payment of $2,156.58, ing half of the five per cent for maintenance costs. ..On motion of Member Gourley resolution was adopted to udvertb: The Home of the Christmas Club ; The Man or Woman Who Works Without s.;§1 ht 9 .‘ Never Succeeds | ‘"Yesterday gone forever â€" Toda‘geis the T (â€" To g;agp'Opportunities with Savings": | The "Community Bank" welcomes your accou | We can serve your wants in many ways 3 Safety Deposit Boxes Insurance of All e Real Estate Loans . . _ _ © _ Checking Accounts Savings Aeoo-tl\ "WE‘RE GROWING EVERY DAYâ€"GROW WITH "SaA VE AND HAVP Highwood State 8:15 p. m. â€"Start to Save Nowâ€" mixture of for bids for construction of a w of water mains in Greenwood Gatâ€" dens, and on motion of Meinbef Chik a resolution was adopted | to #dverâ€" tise for bids for paving streets in ftaâ€" vinia: Wighlands, ; Finst | Additipr to Ravinia Highlands and Ravink Y race." Bids Tor both will be sibeipi on Friday, Dec. 17, at 5:'1510':'_' k 1 PA ) 83 4 14 ET

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