Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 20 Sep 1928, p. 5

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l + North Shore Trust Company ~ Friday, September 21st, to 4 =,. $ Wesday, September 25th uma-w Tel. Highland Park 463 FROCKS FOR ALL OCCASSIONS Nevw An unusual assortment of costume jewelry 44 well known makers, featuring the new Little French berets so popular at the present Dinner and Evening Frocks Afternoon and Street Costumes Sport Clothes for Ail Occasions Superior in quality â€" Moderate in price N IMPORTANT collection of hats from Monday and Tucsday, September 24, 25 f_Loretta Sllop _ Sunday, September 23 "A SHIP COMES IN" "JAWS OF STEEL" Other bonds very attractive for investment of idle funds. Mg“:.:;- 3t resentatron First Mortgages secured by Property of the Real Estate DT MsBE AT F s THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS and around Highland Park. in ode n B Nsnt | * It was evident that she had an enâ€" | {owment of talent, a high range of 1bnlanced qualities which never left | her at a loss. She worked and thought, | always to some conclulsion. She had | too much good sense to remain conâ€" ‘tont with negative results. She was | always pressing onward to the soluâ€" \tion that satisfied. | _ It is hard to describe this quality. ; One could feel its impression in talkâ€" ‘ing with her, but it eludes :nalysis.‘ Her mind moved rapidly; but could ‘w not be content with anything superâ€" |ficial. Her spirit was tolerant, kind, | appreciative. We must be content to 'say‘ that she belonged to that rather | rare group of unusual people who |leave a deeper memory upon their friends that can well be put into words. Their gift transcended the \ categories that one can measure and | must always remain felt rather than | expressed. â€" | Second Impression | The second impression that was so | unmistakeable consisted of the minglâ€" | ed elements of confidence and courage “ and good cheer that always possâ€" | essed her. During the years of our \ friendship it was clear that the odds | were not on her side. She went from | weakne«s to greater weakness. from | one limitation to a deeper limitation. | Rut there was no sign of dismay, no lrn'n of miscivine. no word of comâ€" | nlaint. no hint of selfishness. She had " her laved anes about her and in them | she found her abiding satisfaction. | never alludine to anvthine that might have cansed her to feel that in some | anecte she had heen denrived of her | inst due. Tt meant a @reat deal to ! me to have her a« a narishioner In | every fellowshin of worshinvers therJ | are alwave a few who seem to give }fm’fll infinitely more than they can pver receive. Instinctively thev share: | their inner stremeth and nravide onâ€" couracement for all who strive. She was« of that comnany. In meetine her on the street or chattine by her bed~ side there was the imnression of reâ€" seivine somethine that helned. It was her «niritual wift. It was horn of her faith and made heentiful by the sufâ€" ferine to which she nevor referred. Some where in his life of Alice Freem»n Palmer her husband remarks . _ (Continued from page 1) all well, was her rather unusual sciâ€" during her stay in New Mexico: To a YUCCA O desert lily, lifting high Your myriad blossoms of waxen whiteness, On plan of three, age old symbol of Till your Life‘s work Is nobly done. â€"J.W.C. 1921, Silver City, N. Mexico, these two poems which she wrote How from desert sands, thro‘ winds that burn You rise in majesty and grace Nor droop beneath a scorching sun, that it is altocether incredible that s0 fair a snirit as she was can find it« fimal exvlanation in a few particles of disardered matter. Her vbassing in the fullness of her mature vision could one in whose memory we meet had so many uncompleted plans, held so many hopes for those she loved which she wanted to see realized, reached forward with #uch eager zest to the fullness of life, that it seems her spirit even now must continue on its some further resch of life. That aPCEOD, ECCCE MNOYS C° GoC POC His ways than can be vouchsafed to us. . That is our faith, and in it we gather strength for the way. MOVED INTO NEW Howardâ€"Udelll Cafeteria and F. o . C o cegncmege 2s T o o in snn n remmmpase a m ns B. Williams Real Estate | Road Bandits Break Into Place| Two Huâ€"t ‘~ Crash on Prairie| This is Constitution week and it is Office Have Moved â€" Friday Night and Steal Aver _ .‘~:‘*6; Man Hit . |being obseryed generally throughout WThe Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria and Merchandise â€"; ~â€"__ By Train ut vhtam of this motanle iocprand F. B. Williama‘ real estate office movâ€" y & To before the public and maintaining the ed this week into the new Udell| Robbers Friday night broke into a{ â€"Two accidents are reported by th¢| interest of the people in the their building. Mr. Williams is practically gasoline filling station on Milwaukee| police during the past week in which| government. The chief purpose of -\fld-‘mhmmnm-h‘tn-fl.mduhflwflm-‘m On Sept. 16,|the observance are listed as follows: Mfl”flhbdMWMMMMI&tLhflhdw-fid To engage in such night (Thursday) at 5:30. mudm.muamhmd--hhnmuumw these concerns invite public inspecâ€"| inner tubes, and a five cent vending|crash on Prairie avenue, when the| standing of the the \d.dy-'m + machine containing considerable cash.|Buick in which she was riding was| United States, ‘ feeemmaintensiiepner: , The robbery was discovered early| struck by a Nash bearing an Indiana| To further a widespread observance 'mmmm.m.“n\hfl-m“'.l“fi.h‘:mz.* TO FRANK J. SILJESTROM| manager, Chris Christensen, when he| the Buick was slightly injured. They| __T© Ure« # satudy of the discussions Teach me _L'ho secret of your magic Second Poem The second poem follows: O Cedar! Of exquisite grace and perfect symmetry, Serene thou standest Since the dawn of time Foliage interlaced In sombre evergreeness, I love thee! I thank thee For thy stately presence, My friend, guide, counsellor Thou speakest of God, Art God to me.> UDELL BUILDING| FILING STATION NEAR _ | WOMAN‘S ARM BROKEN _ | CONSTITUTION WEEK to furnish the coal Robbers Friday night broke into a: gasoline filling station on Milwaukee avenue about a mile and a haif south of Half Day and stole several boxes of cigars, cartons of cigarettes, five inner tubes, and a five cent vending machine containing considerable cash.|Buick in which she was riding was| United States, The robbery was discovered early| struck by a Nash bearing an Indiana| To further a widespreand obs Saturday.. morning by the station| state license. v.l.l--ld..h-f:--iâ€"-n::- manager, Chrit Christensen, when he| the Buick was slightly injured. They | _\ "0, TEX 2 ‘-"“- hn n the ‘office of Sheriff Lawrence Dooâ€"| hospital. To encourage an adequate little and Deputy Charles Krueger| On Sept. 17, the police records|cistion of its intportance as tiln." hn!./.hlh--l Krueger found that entrance into| the station as he was crossing. the station ‘was gained by prying| tracks. He was hurled against a 1 open a window on the side of the wnd both were taken to a building. ‘The robhery is believed to office for esamination, Nei jpâ€"â€"â€"~ (L3qRITH HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK No Shore G+s C HALF DAY IS ROBBED| IN AUTO COLLISION| _ GENERALLY OBSERVED GAS RANGE One of the most convenient ways of borrowing money is on what is called a collateral note. The borrower takes his securities, such as bonds, stocks, etc., to the bank and deposits them as security for the loan. These securities are known as collateral and are left with the banker as assurâ€" ance that the note will be paid. Invest some of your money in sound securities so you will be in a posiâ€" tion to use them as collateral when you need to borrow money. Come in and consult us about It. Sound, well known securities can be borrowed on for 75 or 80 per cent of their value. Collateral notes are usually made payable "on demand" and can run without renewal until they can be paid. nsl mm â€"â€" WHAT IS COLLATERAL? Old, reliable and progressive Bank Two accidents are reported by the| interest of the people in the their police during the past week in which| government. The chief purpose of persons were injured. On Sept. 16,| the observance are listed as follows: Mrs. T. J. Jacobs of Chicago suffered T.whdgm fracture of an arin in an automobile|tend to bring about a e % T .‘\_\.. ~ P umage> rERL‘ JS€ geesâ€"â€"wâ€"â€"=z> Liberal allowance for your old stoveâ€"Five premiums FREE with Trade in that old stove NOW! For easy econâ€" omical cooking you need a modern, oven heat regulated gas range which you may have for less money NOWâ€"and in addition receive five premiums consisting of an aluminum cookie set, aluminum griddle, waffle iron toaster and corn popperâ€"all utensils which are useful in your kitchen. Take advantage of this specml offer and buy your new gas range NOW! Guild Travel Bureau SALE > oven heat regulated â€"SsSHOoORE ) United States, 7 To further a wideapread observance of the anniversary of its completion. . To urge a satudy of the discussions which resulted in its adoption, inter= _ ompany

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