Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 15 Mar 1928, p. 3

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_â€"| _ You Will Find $‘=‘ LAEGELERS PHARMACY â€"~| â€" The Best Place To Trade Mrs. Robert Rhinchart and chilâ€" dren of Homewood avenue are visitâ€" ing Mrs. Rhinchart‘s mother, Mrs. W. A. Millard of Niles, Michigan. Thyexvecthbegonlortvowm Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy . are expected back from Bradentown, Flovida this week, where they have Ssd es L F t ce o e en entong on Friday afternoon from three to five celebrating ber fifth birthday. Mr. George Hart and daughter Jene of Lincoin avenue left Sunday ?fflcv York from where they sailed nesdu_ 2 _ _ Mrs. Otis Beardsley and her mother, Mrs. Lane who have spent two weeks in Atlantic City are now in New York. From there they will go to Boston returning to Highland Park about March 24. Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of S. Linâ€" den avenue is entertaining at a bridge luncheon on Friday afternoon at her home. live in Chicago during the avenue will entertain at a little narty on Wds ::.__‘En_ ‘f a “n.h party Miss Mary Lou Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Mayo of Sheridan Place is to play the leading part in Elizabeth Margaret to Mr. Nels Wilâ€" liam Johnson to take place on Saturâ€" day evening, March 17, at five o‘clock at the First United Evangelical church. Miss Betty Quante will serve the bride as maid of homor and Mr. Fred Johnson, brother of the groom will act as best man. A reception will follow the ceremony for just the immediate family at the brides home. The bridge club met at the home of Helen Ball of Ridgewood drive on Monday afternoon. Katherine Johnâ€" son was winner of the first prize. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom street were the guests on Satâ€" urday of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompâ€" son of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Farman Carlson of Elmwood drive are receiving congratâ€" ulations on the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, March 7, at the Highâ€" land Park hospital. + Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Selig of Pleasâ€" ant st, Highwood are the proud parâ€" ents of a daughter born on Wednesâ€" day, March 7, at the Highland Park hospital. f Mr. R. Kinter and Mrs. Mary Morâ€" ris of Evanston were the guest Monâ€" day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Bloom street. Mrs. Thomas Clark of Laure] aveâ€" nue who has been in the Evanston hospital where she underwent an opâ€" eration for goiter returned home Sun~( day and is rapidly recovering. i Miss Anna Mae Curley who attend-l Holy Ghost Academy, Techny, Illinois spent the weekâ€"end with her pamu,] Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curley of Praiâ€" rie avenue, ( Mr. Ralph A. Bard of North St. Johns avenue left Saturday for Florâ€" ida where he will remain for three Mr. Frank Brady and family and Mrs. John Brady are now located on Prairie avenue. Mr. Roger Vail of Laurel avenue is leaving this Saturday for a four weeks trip abroad. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini of 885 First street Highwood announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, March 13, at the Highland Park hosâ€" .‘.r.gdlnuhmm’achnd&-d avenue are parents a daughter born , March 9, uhw;:nloqiul. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer of North Green Bay roud announce the apâ€" omagrive af for frinch at s pally +wentyâ€"two a Saturday evening at her home on -l'-dn-.hnhhnfindhc for a> seven in uent mum% * Unfailing courtesy toward the customer and her satisfaction dominates every transaction, Located in one of the most attractive trade disâ€" tricts of our city we are where the outâ€"ofâ€"town cusâ€" tomer or the town customer can reach us without inconvenience, secure careful serviceâ€"the best of way * 34 THE summer No, 24. 46. No, 25. Precinet No. 9° Corporate purpose bonds â€" No, 78. & Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 163; No, 58. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 156; No, 60. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 119; No, 91. Muncipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 124; No, 77. No, 7. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 104; No, 33. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 95; No, 43. Municipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 98; No, 41. 19. Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 71; No, 8. Precinet No. 7 Coporate purpose bondsâ€"Yes, 18; No, 9. Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 17; No, 10. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 19; No, 8. City ball bondsâ€"Yes, No, 20; No, Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 64; No, 15. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 65; No, 14. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 0; No, 19. Muncipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, . 63; No, 15. Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 60; No, Corporate purpose bonds â€" Yes 100; No, 35. No, 21. _ â€" _ Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 110; Corporate purpose bondsâ€"Yes, 83, No, 9. Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 87 No, 8. 13 Corporate purpose bondsâ€"Yes, 67; Ho, 11 , Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 111; No, 29. 6 40; Saturday eveniuk, March 1. 'u..u s® No, 21. Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 135; 13. Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 40; No, s Continued from page 1 30. Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 153; No, 11. Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 51; No, 21. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 125; No, 85.1 * Totals of All Precincts Municipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 139;| â€" Corporate purpose bondsâ€"Yes, 1,â€" No, 19. 016; No, 268. Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 128; No,| ul __, .2 ... u_ as w .aas. 131; No, 17. Precinet No. 10 Corporate purpose bondsâ€"Yes, 95; Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 99; No, 22. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 87; No. 33. Municipal yard bonds â€" Yes, 96; Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 82; No, 37. Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 100; No, Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 149; No, Municipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 20 Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 19; Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 25, Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 109 Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 88; No, 5. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 81; No, 10 Library site bondsâ€"Yes, 93; Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 138; No, 10. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 118; No, 30. Muncipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 127; Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 88;N0, 4. Muncipal yard bondsâ€"Yes, 79; No, Fire station bondsâ€"Yes, 150; ibrary site bondsâ€"Yes, 78; No 117. STORE site Yes, 98; No, x% No, 8. No, 5. No, No, No, No, No, to erect a museum at St. Louis, Mo., for souvenirs of his air travels, would be provided under a bill introduced a few days ago in the United States House of Representatives by Repreâ€" Issuance by the postmaster general of a set of thirteen Lindberg stamps commemorating the achievements of the fiyer would be authorized by a bill introduced by Representative Ackerman, Republican, New Jersey. sentative Kvale, Farmerâ€"Labor, Minâ€" MEDALS AND STAMPS HONOR OF LINDBERG berg medals, to be sold for a fund to buy the early home of Charles A. Lindberg at Little Falls, Minn., and No, From these figures it will be seen that in only one precinct was a maâ€" jority cast against one bond propoâ€" sition, the library site bonds having been defeated by 11 votes in Precinet No. 9. All the others won in each precinet and the Library bonds in all but the Ninth. Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 1,093; No, 220. . Street widening bondsâ€"Yes, 56; The minting of ten million Lindâ€" !‘ire station bonds~â€"Yes, 1,081; No, Bridge bondsâ€"Yes, 1,083; No, 220. City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 917; No, 367. Municipal yard bonds â€" Yes, 978; City hall bondsâ€"Yes, 44; No, 27. Muntciped: jurdâ€"zndc â€"Â¥â€"s, 44:â€"No, St. Johns Avenue Pool & Piper Shoes: Approved TWO STORES â€" HIGHLAND PARK AND WINNETKA 13 site bondsâ€"Yes, 864; No, e * _ MRX x o l togente y CHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€"â€"for their good looks and comfort b{dtheyonmterwhowuntbun. â€"for their "class" and style by the other fellows who see them. â€"for their economy and long wear â€" by the parents who pay for them. 4 301 * ~ciot «J U O p IOE'I.C'flt/mor & PiPEr A splendid assortment of Spring clothing for mer is now on display here. The result is a collection of suits, top coats and hats inâ€" comparable for good looks, good value, and good style. Suits Top Coats and ~~Hats FOR THE SPRING SEASON wtury provided the meat for "Rain," has again looked toward the East for the atmosphere for his "The Letter," in which Katharine Cornell is being The English dramatist has written skillfully a play that is intensely meloâ€" dramatic and ever interesting, and which Miss Cornell‘s superb work raises to a realm of compelling tragâ€" edy. The space which the newspapers used to give to the golden and silver wedding couples, seems now to be taken up by the divorce news. the Harris Theater. * ‘"The Letter" scene is laid in the home on a plantation in the Malay Peninsula and at Singapore. It is a London success and the colorful Kathâ€" arine Cornell achieved six months of success in it at the Morosco Theâ€" ater in New York. In "The Letter" it is said Miss Cornell reaches the unexpected heights of emotional playâ€" ing, and her acting in this new play is the finest of her gleaming career. m,..@nm:u.fi-m-n& In "The Letter" Chicago audiences may expect one of the most brilliant and expert performances of recent years by an actress who is fast beâ€" coming America‘s foremost. . Miss Cornell has been brilliantly surâ€" rounded by a cast of English notables, many of whom appeared in the leadâ€" ing roles in the London production. Bouquet for Buffale ‘ There is something about Buffalo which suggests that Ponce de Leon looked too far south for his fountain of youth.â€"Woman‘s Home Companâ€" ment, beginning Monday, March 12. Mr. Maugham is also the author of "The Constant Wife," Ethel Barryâ€" 'MO--Mh‘lh‘ Letter" at Olympic f W. Somerset Maugham, whose short Highland Park Phone NOoTICER OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public bearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park. luh"-'“y.mnbhyulg,nl_ A. D. 1928, at eight o‘clock p.m.. which said pablic hearing will be conducted by the underâ€" signed, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated und appointed by the Council of the City of Highland Park No matter how much money a man has, he can only eat three meals a day, wear one suit of clothes at a time and d.epiuonebed.-‘l‘heAmericnnlu. nounced illegal, and that 57,066 pounds of food, unfit for human conâ€" of ab $,000 en ia o â€"I'â€"â€" _ The January records show that 312 Cobwebs festooned from the ceiling may be potent flytraps, but the food inspection forces of the state of Hliâ€" nois do not approve of them in resâ€" taurants. In January, 145 Snotices Ask to see the adorable Spring colors, the fascinating New Prints! "This is an amazing fabricâ€"Light o‘ dayâ€"with appearâ€" ance of a costly silk, the long endurance and modest E’??‘,".f,.‘. cotton. One glance at our Light o° day dis~ Licht:;ddayiarefll{o;joymw_uriag:uhtbm gon, very easy under. Light o‘ prints are i;nkhafidemmusey-tompunthh are 75¢ yard. Sailor styles, Oliver Twist styles, Romper styles, in the most comprehensive assortment we have ever shown. Made of linen, broadcloth, chambray, madras and rayon. ternoon frocks, for coat linings, etc. To anticipate the summer requirements at this time will prove most satisfactory. For at no other time will asâ€" sortments be so varied and complete. Tom Sawyer Wash Suits for Boys need no introduction to mothers in Highâ€" land Park â€" every one is fast color, made of serviceable materials, cut full and carefully finished. mmm MRS. NELL KUYTRUFF, 528 Wal g-_Alci.t.i_-‘-â€"-:‘h“'m..?. § ( GARNETTI*°S "Tom Sawyer" Wash Suits are Guaranteed Fast Color Every color â€" every printed design â€" is The New Spring Models Are Light o‘day Unusually Cunning $1.25 to $3.50 or schools may be erected to a height not exâ€" ceeding sixty (60) feet, provided that if such boilding is located in amy residence district it shall be set back from euch property line at least one (1) foot for cach foot of addiâ€" district, in addition to the other requirements of this ordinance." + At said public bearing an opportunity will be afferded to all persons interested in the change ahove mentioned to be beard in relaâ€" wses: to divide <utie «f . W Tak o4 "aunies ons Oar of _ Hikined and to prevest additions to and alterations or remadeling of existing buildings or strectures ~AN ORDINANCE to sud . lest hl‘-â€"li‘dxb* and limit intessity of the use of ist aroms, and to regulste ud determine the aress of in such a way as to avoid the restrictions and

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