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

en he en md he llars to You .95 12. to ren, Inc. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE wWHC > C‘"": PIGURES QOSTS:° WET WASH, : The & 23 LBS.. FOR $1.25 d _ ‘.ome of AT THE RELIABLE ";;:UNDP‘YI “":-‘a HIGHLAND PA RK en, Inc. Wash Knickers 2 for Anna Augustine et al to C, WD $10. Pt lot 29, Everts a freys division of THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ; e University 35311 § r® â€" UV eP * rer asa 1N*® 388 CENTRAL AvVEâ€"~ Facing Sheridan Road Now is the Time. YOWt â€"CQAX> Gaomicaccount ! hrey o MCoo®) BY HOUR, DAY OR WwEEK LENCIONT BROS, _ Phone Highland Park 713.R _ 3 pairs $1 Windows Washed Gardening and wWEDNESDAY FEBRUARY smmmmicl AB sE porrecess, 16th $1 Muke your date} ’»7' 1| *4 whool house at 2:30. â€"‘Vesper at 5 p. m. ‘! This congregation will unite in a «Aspecial service at the St. Paul‘s church (®7:30 p. m. in the interests of the 4 W Scout movement. On this Sunâ€" (""f such services are being held 4 t our entire land. ~ m s Catechetical class at 3:45 /p m., Wednesday. |__Weekâ€"night service for Bible study, ; Sritise and prayer on Wednesday eveâ€" «!zing at 7:45. Holy Communion will be adminisâ€" tered on Sunday, Feb. 20. _ The Woman‘s Missionary society is & a "Twelve O‘clock Lunchâ€" bon" for Thursday, Feb. 17. .“_"lys a cordial welcome to all our ly' Anstitutions to n | '50? the sake of "; d let, everyb ‘ service Sunda //_ St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church 4 F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor t Church school, 9:15 a. m. < _ English service, 10:15 a. m. _ German service, 11:15 a. m. Union Boy Scout service, 7:30 p.m. + _ Choir, Friday, 7:80 p. m. _ The Sewing cirele will meet at the d ome of Mrs. Phil. Rommel, Thursday 2 °0 next meeting of the Garden "@* will be held at the home of Mrs. * R. Warner on Wednesday, Feb. 16. A flower and garden show will be #ld.in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, the seventh to the twelfth of This is the first show of its to be held in Chicago since 1915. Ww York, Cleveland and a number other large cities have them anâ€" Mlally and it is to be hoped that this :'fll be sufficiently successful to G. B. Stephenson, scout executive of the Chicago Area council wil}l be the special speaker. Mr. Stephenson has charge of 600 boy scout troops with an enrollment of 18,000 scouts. Deerfield has at the present time ene troop with an enrollment of 32 scouts. These boys ask for your wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation in the supâ€" port of the Boy Scout movement. The need for a greater interest in the boyâ€" hood of our community is apparent. The Boy Scout movement is one of We institutions to meet this need. N€ exhibits are going to be beauâ€" ‘â€"and varied. Wholesale florists :'y:i'l‘lt b:paces for their displays. C three magnifi¢cent orchid etions, a grotto, rock gardens .Small ‘models of a house and _‘ Â¥ The next meeting of the Parentâ€" 2 ‘}ucher association will be held in ~| : the auditorium of the school house & Friday afternoon, Feb. 11. The ‘4 begins at 2:30. * } The third grade has another new j il, Freda Boone, transferred from y Ruger school in Glenview. *) | The children of the first and second. + i*ades will present an informal proâ€" Friday for the P. T. A. in the f rfield Grammar school. Eighty the St. Paul‘s Evangeli'cailr ‘chu;clâ€")' Ti;negf service is 7:30 p. m. nce to the. Boy Scout work at the norning worship. A special union service vnll be held in the evening at movement and will observe the anniâ€" ~brsary Sunday, Feb. 13. The pasâ€" ors of the different churches have neen kindly requested to make referâ€" ~The candy sale given by the first and second grades last Wednesday was successful. Ten dollars and sixâ€" ty.two cents Awas cleared. This amount is to be divided between the two grades to help buy much nedeed working materials. Mrs. Thormyer end Mrs. Christy M. Knaak thank the rarents very much for having con-‘ ributed the candy so generously. »hildren will assemble for the proâ€" . ram. It has been arranged so that ach child may take part. A group simple folk dances have been seâ€" 1 from folk dances learned durâ€" ihg the recreation period under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Knaak and Mrs. Thormyer. Mrs. Dorothy Boyle will assist at the piano. An orchestra has been organized in the Deerfield grammar school. It contains about twenty pieces. Much progress is being made. |[â€" February 6 to 13, is anniversary sek of the Boy Scout movement. erfield has an interest in this ~ Tickets, adults 75 cents, children under 14 years; 35 cents. Come! Oyster Supper! An oyster supper, with meat served to those who do not care for' oysters, will be given by the Wilmot‘P, T. A, at the Wilmot school, on Saturday, its repetition in the near fuâ€" the sake of the boyhood of eld let, everybody come to the service Sunday evening. Garden Club Meets PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS3 Presbyterian Charch o PART TWO , Read the Classified Advertisements in First Section room will be open at 5:30 Deerfield News "Through Class Committees," Miss Amborn told of beneficial contacts Continued on page 6 Of "Contacts Through the ScHool Annual!," the Deerfield, Mr. Mason said that the service of the fifteen members of the board representing the seniors develops . responsibility and loyalty to the group of which the student is a part. Miss Buzard‘s topic was "Contacts Through the Councilor Force," and she gave the history of the student government, organized by the princiâ€" pal, Mrs. R. L. Sandwick, in 1909. The body has one representative for. each cight seniors and one for the same number of juniors; one for each twelve sophomores, while the freshâ€" man class has but one representative. In order to be eligible for election as councilor the student must attain a grade of B in citizenship, and an avâ€" erage of C in scholarship. The stuâ€" dents impose more difficult things upâ€" on themselves than the teachers would dare to do. The councilors raise the morale of the students. , Iliness prevented Mr: Peers‘ talk on "Contacts Through the School Paâ€" per, The Shoreline." ._In the sessions, which are arranged alphabetically, Mrs. Colin Sanborn (formerly Miss Hodges) told of the way that students became acquaintâ€" ed. Miss Connelly‘s subject was "Conâ€" tacts in the Classroom," and said that the pupils opinions of conduct, had more weight than that of their teachâ€" entâ€"Teacher association convened for the February meeting, with a proâ€" gram on "Contacts." Miss Parry was the last speaker of the ten scheduled from the faculty of the school. She said that jealousies among the girls were ironed in teamâ€"work, and foolish manners of affectation are removed. A girl is compelled to "be herself." The social events planned for the year in Miss Parry‘s capacity as dean of girls, also, are not of the butterfly type, but to teach the students to be social. _ Miss Emada Griswold, the senior in point of years of service among the women teachers, had charge of the program, and preceding her introduction of the speakers read from themes written by pupils, telling of ways in which they became acâ€" quainted with students from the ten schools in the district. i "The greatest crime of humanity is to be unsocial," Miss Editha Parry, girls‘ gym teacher in the Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school, told the large auâ€" dience in the English club room, last Thursday afternoon, when the Parâ€" _ The band will give a free concert in the auditorium of the Highland Park Woman‘s club from 7:30 to 8 o‘clock Thursday evening, Feb. 10, preceding the lecture by Colonel Alâ€" bert â€"E. Barnes, authorâ€"lecturer on economics and constitutional governâ€" ment, under the auyspices of the North Shore Chapter Daughters ‘of the American Revolution. 1200 2 222 EPP CEIDC. In the intermission a double quarâ€" tette of saxophones, ranging in size from a tiny soprano played by George Hutchinson : to a ponderous â€" gold plated instrument, in the hands of Theodore Osborn, played several popâ€" ular selections, aided by Mr. Bolle as a member of the quartettes. MUnlq d PP Pm EC mPoce Over one hundred studerits are in the three band classes cor:gucted by Mr. Bolle, and half the numhe", those who have public performance proficâ€" iency, presented a very creditable proâ€" gram, the best in the history of the organization. The most pretentious number was Schubert‘s "Unfinished Symphony," among the twelve selecâ€" tions given. Peter Grimson, an acâ€" complished â€"xylophone player, was generous in the number of encoresl that were.called for in applause. Band Concert . [ Three Sousaphones with their huge shining chorns, were the background for the fiftyâ€"five instruments that constituted the band of the Deerfleldâ€" Shields high school, which gave the first concert of the season, in the auâ€" ditorium of the high school last Friâ€" day evening. . Rain diminished the attendance, but not the enthusiasm of those who were fortunate enough to be present. ,‘ E ORRnD dints t nds s M :1A A not only a work of art but also pracâ€" tical and hel{{ul to anyone interested in growing flowers. £ not t y e t i ce About twelve garden clubs are goâ€" ing to have displays. They will each arrange a bouquet in a picture frame setting, a formal dinner table and a tea table, > There will also be speeches and lectures at hours. to be announced later which will all be broadcast. No end of money and energy is being expended to make this show maik »LE$. 00 0 2 0 4 1200 O emenmemmmenmemestmmned landscaping suitable for a seventyâ€" five by one hundred ‘and fifty foot lot. One room is going to be devoted to ;lixuen &ardens, which will be actual owers growing in real dirt, repreâ€" senting French, Italian and Spanish gardens. These gardens are to be conâ€" nected by a rose arbor and at the far end of the room the Garfield Park conservatory is furnishing greens for‘ a \;e:y romantic setting. It will be located at the southwest corner of Sherman avenue and Austin street on grounds with a 498 foot frontage on Sherman and a 318 foot depth on Austin. The site is in the rear of St. Francis hospital. A footâ€" ball and athletic field will be located to the south of the building. 1 Work on a $600,000 high school building for boys in south Evanston will begin in a short time. Applicaâ€" tion for the building permit was filed recently. It will be known as St. George‘s high school and will be conâ€" ducted by the Brothers of the Chrisâ€" tian schools and supported by the Catholic parishes of the north shore. NEW BOYS‘ SCHOOL AT EVANSTON IS PLANNED In the special election held Saturâ€" day, Jan. 29, by the Winnetka board of education, for the purpose of auâ€" thorizing the purchase of a new site in the Hubbard Woods district, the proposition carried by a vote of 89 yotes for the purchase to 5 against it. A second vote taken at the same time, regarding the purchase of the three and oneâ€"half acre site, extendâ€" ing due west from Grove street for two short blocks, and south from Prairie avenue toward Tower road oneâ€"half block, from its present ownâ€" ers. Lester F. Clow, Alfred Livingâ€" stone and Louis M. Severson, at a cost of $20,600, also carried; the vote being ~86 in favor of the propoaition‘ to 6 against it. VOTERS APPROVE NEW SCHOOL SITEâ€"CHOICE Special Election Results Is In Favor Hubbard Woods Proâ€" ject; Details They were bringing grain to Wauâ€" kegan for milling and shipping and old timers have stated that it was not uncommon to see almost a hunâ€" dred wagons at the Gurnee tavern waiting to take the road to Waukeâ€" gan. The coming of railroads hit Waukegan as a port which also cut the Gurnee traffic. 1 Wel known tavern keepers made fortunes there as many â€" travelers would "put up" in Gurnee while traâ€" versing the route. In addition there were long streams of farmers going through the community along Grand avenue each day, â€" For years the community was known to Chicago and Milwaukee residents as it was on the route of "Milwaukee road." There was a ford there several hundred feet south of the prxesent bridge. Early Settlers Its first settlers might have come as early as 1885 as that was the time that settlers first went to Warren township. » [ Gurnee changed about four years ago. _ It was found that the acreâ€" age surrounding was too valuable to farm and that it was in big demand for homesites. â€" Due to its location on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, with its excellent transâ€" portation and to the fact that it borâ€" dered the Des Plaines river, many resâ€" idents of the North Shore. saw in it the :ideal site for a home. This | brought about the change and hunâ€" dreds of acres have been subdivided, marketed, and homes built. This healthy increase, no doubt, will conâ€" tinue. . Gurnee now has around 300 resiâ€" dents, possibly more. Its biggest inâ€" crease has come within the past few years. _ Land bordering the little neighborhood was farmed for years and Gurnee and Warren township, in which it is situated, has always been known as one of the richest farming communities. The main reason advanced for banding as a village can be found through the fact that a general sewâ€" age system could be maintained, laws made and enforced, streets lighted, civic improvements made and decided steps taken for the betterment ofâ€"the general community. s 0C OCW CC AMORAIVCC TR TYEPY A ‘uit m ren township is on the verge of takâ€" county cireuit ing steps to corporate as a villege; | in thg estate it‘ is reported, â€" A meeting is to be don which, it called by a number of the leading millions of do citizens shortly, to discuss the necesâ€" court â€" several sary steps. county promin The settlement of the community | ing Mrg, Dex1 dates back, as far as official *records | Forest, Mrs. go, to Feb. 23, 1847, when the governâ€"| Forest and M ment established the postoffice there. Winnetka. Th The community was then _ called torney Elam ‘ Wentworth and kept that name until and â€" Attorney Aug. 10, 1870, when it was changed Chicago for J to O‘Plain. Gurnee was applied June logg and Mr;j 27, 1874. PF L000C . 6 ~weps to corporate as a village, it‘ is reported, â€" A meeting is to be called by a number of the leading citizens shortly, to discuss the necesâ€" sary steps. The community of Gurnee in Warâ€" ren township is on the verge of takâ€" ing steps to corporate as a village, it“is reborted" : &A mantine is i» 1. Settled in GURNEE PLANS EXPANSION l FILED HISTORIC VILLAGE _ MAY INCORPORATE Ttled in Early Times and Has| Involves â€" Been Growing; Wants Modern Landon Improvements; Annals Prom Interesting 9 Want Improvements THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 evenings of Holy wetk. Further anâ€" nouncement will be forthcoming as “l“”‘, as all url.n‘eLmnu are comâ€" pleted. 1 Arrangements are| being made for a serjes of union‘% rvices conducted jointly by the Epistopal, Congregaâ€" tional and Scandinatian Evangelical churches, of Winnetka, during the Lenten season. Thesé services will be held Wednesday ngs and the _ Building permits in Winnetka for the month of Jan totaled $123,â€" 650, including five residences, $109,â€" 000; four permits I:' alterations at a cost of $11,150;Ҥne for a garage costing $500 and one for a commerâ€" cial building costing $3,000. Despite the cold and snow in January, buildâ€" ing operations cox:ltlnued throughout the month with littlé cessation. UNION SERVICES IN ; LENT AT WINNETKA Total $123,650, According to Reâ€" ports of Building Inspecâ€" WINNETKA BI The final plans call for a threeâ€" story building with eleven stores on the street level, offices on the second floor, and apa nts on (the third floor. It will be jof English. design. When Vernon avenue, from Park aveâ€" nue to Hazel aventie, will be widened as part of the through highway, the building will be located on the corner of the Hazel and. Vernon avenues, facing 46 feet on ‘the former street and 125 feet on the latter. Drum, Glencoe, répresentative of the McGuire and Orr Feal estate firm and one of the mem of the syndicate behind the project, according to the Evanston _ Newsâ€"Index. _ Frederick Cooper of Chicago is head of the synâ€" dicate. 1 ‘ New Building to Be Erected at Corner of Hazel and Vernolr Avenues ‘ Plans have been completed for the $60,000 apartment and store building which is to be e on the northâ€" east corner of Hazel and Vernon aveâ€" nues, Glencoe. ork on the strucâ€" ture should begin within the next three months according to Stuart PLAN APARgENTS AND f STORES AT GLENCOE For the past 15 years, Miss Kelâ€" logg claims, Hoyt has placed millions of dollars worth of property in an immense trust fund under which the members of the Hoyt family have been benefiting. | H. Landon Hott of Winnetka, Mrs. T. Philip Swift and Mrs. Dexter Cumâ€" mings of Lake Forest were all grand children of W. M. Hoyt. J a share, and tl&:‘ the major part of this property was left to the Hoyt heirs. . Miss Kellogg declares that during her life Z{iss Landon received and spent a ly income. ® Claims y Small According to| Miss Kellogg, Hoyt claimed that Miss Landon has very little property G@ther than some jewâ€" elry and 216 sh&es of Western Union Telegraph stock valued at 50 cents According tt Miss Kellogg, Miss Landon was a kister of G. P. Kellogg of Winthrop Harbor, father of the complainant. Miss Landon, Miss Kellogg : sets forth, went to| live in the house of W. M. Hoyt in Chicago and remainâ€" _ ed there for years. When she went there, Migs Kellogg claims, she was a wealthy woman, having inherâ€" ited the vast @astate of Nelson Lanâ€" don, one of Lake county‘s wealthiest early settlers;: Bhe died in 1894, havâ€" ing left all of her financial business in the hands of W. M. Hoyt. Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Aiken, her nieces, were herâ€" prindipal heirs, but, they claim, they haveé never benefited from the estate. The estate of W. M. Hoyt, trustees for Helen Josephine Landon, is named as the defendaht. f A suit has been filed in. the Lake county cireuitcourt for an accounting in the estate of Helen Josephitie Lanâ€" don which, it/is claimed, will invoice millions of dollars and will bring into court several) of Chicago and Lake county prominient society folk includâ€" ing Mrs. Dexter Cummings of Lake: Forest, Mrs. Philip Swift of Lake Forest and MFs. N. Landon Hoyt of Winnetka. suit was filed by Atâ€" torney Elam Clarke of Waukegan and Attorney |Leslie :A. Needham of Chicago for *iu Josephine L. Kelâ€" logg and Mrs R. H. Aiken of Winâ€" throp Harbor. | n. These services will be Euclid avenue., ,,@ncoa, will leave sday evenings and the W in‘ a week or two, on a foly wetk. Further anâ€"| months‘ trip abroad. The tour will will be forthcoming as| be made with relatives, sailing on arrangements are comâ€") the "Mauretania" from New York $ city, on February 21, and landing i $ j $ o s ] f n I Mly income. [ (eik past |15 years, Miss Kelâ€" dstate of ILDING _ ; TS IN MONTH d Affects Many nt Persons of h Shore Defendant ® Bads A us Cc i tC 2 1700 Cth on â€" PWm 4 HPAHHEH a threeâ€"| ception will be held after the cereâ€"| objec stores on | mony, to Whichflfty guests have| and : he second| been invited. the third chln;-dxm Wmm&. sister® of m““‘; h. design. | the bride, was and| and C Park ave.| was the groom‘s best m‘w“t' has b : widened Duringtheputfwweehm"m way, the| bride has been entertained at many | y he corner| attractive parties, the most ind 7 avenues, | of these being the dinner dance Wedâ€"| body, er street| nesday evening given by Miss Helen | Tilroé, sister of the groom, â€" for ’m"l"' thirtnan . mnmninbas u. 0e B ir ES OR /R ,m an Mr. B.C. Hawkes, 157 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, expects to reâ€" turn the end of this week from a wegk‘"s trip to New York. Eund;:‘ Warner H. Boblnlon'“ ldkm avenue., Glencoe, ve w# age in a week or two, on a be made with relatives, sailing on ndiinite npviactentiihetrtrnes dBiitccescs 1 $.08.0 . | the bride, was her attendant, and | was the groom‘s best man. |_ During the past few weeks the | bride has been entertained at many | attractive parties, the most recent | of these being the dinner dance Wedâ€" nesday evening given by Missâ€" Helen Tilroe, sister of the groom, | for thirteen couples in the private dinâ€" ing room at the Haylofte. Miss Madeline Moran of Chicago nve‘nkitchenahowerinhonorof the bride on January 29. On Januâ€" ary 30 Mrs, J. K. Lyons of Chicaâ€" go gave a miscellaneous shower, and on« the Thursday before, the bride ‘was entertained at a personal shower. Other miscellaneous showâ€" ~ers have been given in her honor by ‘Mrs. : Albert \Tilroe, Miss Ann Henâ€" derson of Chicago, who is a sororâ€" ity sister in Tau Epsilon, and Mrs.| F. P. MacDonald of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Rising 4 announced the engagement of their| daughter, Frances, to Arthur B.! Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€"| ard (Durham of‘ Kenilworth, at a| bridge given Saturday afternoon at| the Rising home, 2311 Lincoln st.,|| Winnetka; the marriage of Miss â€" Hazel Woodworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Woodworth of Chicaâ€" go, to Albert F. Tilroe of 978 Oak day evening at 8:80 o‘clock at the home of the bride‘s parents. A> reâ€" ception will be held after the aro-J mony, to which fifty guests have were guests at a dinner f Mrs. Felix Balak of 395 1 avenue, Winneth, Wednes ning. Feb. 2. ‘The occasion celebration of John Thoms birthday, Mr. Bell being th Mrs. Lewis A. Voliman. io L orce n Cvep. L Cule= cation. Miss Montgomery has been studying at Columbia _ since \fall, taking her ‘final examinations this past week, and dfltlmishing herâ€" self by taking honors in these. exâ€" ‘ aminations,. 5 Mr. and" Mré ~TLaude s‘ *r u. .L Mre. G. Ross Stewart, 619 Seventh street, Wilmette,. Miss Marian Montgomery, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montâ€" gomery of 15 Green Bay woad, Glencoe, will return from Columbia university in New York, Monday, Feb. 7, after completing her work in methods and psychology of eduâ€" ie uie aae s «& ‘ Florida shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Adams Evanston, formerly of Wilme! sailed Friday, January 27, on â€" Majestic for a two months‘ trip Europ:. Mrs. Adams is a sister °C!t monday, January 24, for their hom.; in Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Casselberry expects to return to Winnetka in about three weeks to attend a ‘Weddlu, but will return to set road, Winnetka, left Thursday, February 3, for a two months‘ trip to California. They will stay at the Beverly Hills hotel in Beverly Hills, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Cassel of 870 Sheridan â€" rand W‘-m mRA LS c cmd o ccld * wevdy left Monday, January 24 paf" OB Y ids tm td on Bc 2 d c 2 to meet the Suffragan Bishop ‘ and Mrs. Sheldon M. Griswold. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jurgensen and their son Buddy, of 426 Sunâ€" ) x dn‘ s beltichsaluten bangs aitrcanmic s d of Mrs. Jolin Hicks, 241 Melrose ave,, arrived in Kenilworth Monday. Mrs. Elisberry, and Mrs. Danforth, 338 Warwick | avenue, entertained at tea on Sunday evening, Jan. 30, for the vestrymen and their wives IF n C To es s . ces reap street, Winnetka, is the house guest of Mr .and Mrs. Varney for the reâ€" maining winter months. & Mrs. Fenton Kelsey of Montclair, N.J.,whohubominthexvu- ston hospital, is to return to the Urrington hotel â€"to convalesce. Mrs. Kelsey is the mother of Mrs. Richâ€" aro« Aishton ‘of Winnetka. 1 Davis have gone to Oak make their home. i Mme. Varney of Boston, of ~Mr. R..lph_ v.ru” 534 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Porter of Hubbard Woods left a(week ago for a month‘s cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lum of 672 Lincoln _ avenue, have bought the Paul Davis home at 1014 Dinsmore road, Winnetka, and are planning to move later on. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have gone to Oak Park to Demeske before her marriage, Mr. and Mrs, F. 0. Neubacher, Waiden road, leave today â€" for Washington, .D. ~C., ‘and points in New York to remain a fortnight. Mr. and . Mrs. Lincoln . Pacey of Sturgeon Bay are occupying their home during their sojourn in the East, Mr.~ and Mrs.â€" G. L.. Dabe of Hubbard Woods left Tuesday, Febâ€" ruary. 2, to motor to New Orleans, La., forâ€" a visit. of two â€" or three weeks. Mrs. Dabe: was Mercedes Iroe, Miss Ann Henâ€" ago, who is a sororâ€" iu Epsilon, and Mrs. Id of Chicago. s. Philip A. Rising engagement of their Bell being the son of Wednesday eveâ€" road, Winnetka, North Shore News Virginia, sister A. Vollman , regardless of whether ] ;l:e“mbu' og;tedlbormf‘: ect is to opportunity cral, frank expression, by re fmmnflauhdtho%‘ many civic questions now up iflmflmmm 3 h.ve be‘a us â€"'"--â€".tolncll Announcement is made by of the Men‘s club that this is a meot.:::' at wflz ::t only he mem urged present will be open to any citizen of s have day evening, Feb.:17. The ; holding this meeting will be a ed later when all arrangemeo: â€"", will. Teature a m Glencqe !eu‘t_cl_nb to be held 8 co on c C 00 1 Ne . 0 Med civic affairs with particular atten being given to the several bond GLENCOE MEN‘S CLUB PLANS OPEN MEF of nonaeuthui:‘l:.."w'“' d so objections to the proposed and repaving of Green Bay m-w&h&omh ‘ndGnmmMfi, A he > has been abandoned. _ This report was received Wimmwv M’ fand . like action Wwas taken ho body, the proposition having originally from the Glencoe r The Winnetka council, , will make some. inprovements . the way of widening and giving ‘deâ€" lindhcflifiu_uflnw and ‘Tower romd intersection, matilter is now being studied by streets, drainage and forestry Gbmâ€" PART TWO I . Read the Classified ABANDON PLAN TO WIDEN GREEN Mo ces lo td s \ vUC clmifiutionof.popq]‘gu from 48,000 to 100,000, the judges §f hoth the county and probate hicre would receive $5,000 a year. Neither Judge Persons nor Judge had inken any, part in the fihe Toi s aat ary increase, but the mus be granted, they would ically receive an increase in pay. The county judge has been $%,â€" mwrmpduulnm , the probate judge received was recently increased to $3,500. on the matter because the had never been passed upon by thh courts. The act passed in 1925 that the salaries of in counfluwith.pqm . Jess than 15,000 should be $1,800 s ty; 15,000 to 25,000, $2,500; to 48,000, $3,600; 48,000 to 100,800, $5,â€" 000; 100,000 to 250,000, is m:,g counties of a population ) or more, the salary should that paid to circuit judges in circuit in,whicbtheeomtyh. Lake County Affected _ As Lake county comes thi6 increases, the clerk or would be held liable for the Attorney General Oscar was also unable to render Mut:zuvsufiondmél socia‘ upervisorg, C Clerks and County Auditors .tGanv.,thew’ e warned that the law was not til it had been tested by the coul‘!utthatiftlnduh‘ increase in salaries â€" or fld board passed warrants for : U-dertnb-et'u-dby state bate judges were to be --E; in proportion to the of the county. _ Thirtyâ€"two in Nlé nois accepted the new law. paid their county and probate acâ€" cordingly while sixtyâ€"nine.| counties including Lake county, to recâ€" ognize the law and con paying the courts at their old ra nois. if the petitions 'i" s of th four counties for writs of A salary increase from 500 to $5,000 for County J Perry L. Persons and Probate C, Decker of Lake be orâ€" T ies n.q‘ MAM thcs d m Decided to Defer If Supreme Court D Law In Their Favor; Act In 1925 Provides Pay e, Switzerland in their trip. at in First Section TELEPHONE H P. 557â€"558 received b; ;’uMym was taken by ?heflleneoebo. A â€" council > haw will opinion uUA t y & ~