Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Oct 1928, p. 5

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mica-nub. uni-uni 'ei-Orr-ttor-_-l, . my.“ Ahmad-um; if‘wm‘m‘tw -I -- ". .7 .. . -asmrrmrwmraotrrrmrirrrsae “mm , Laurence M. "narvitr. M‘n u! Ilr. 1nd Mrs, L. M, Maarvisr. 32 Ramm- terrBee. has been appointed qunrlvn muster term-an! In the turns of ca- dets It the Shanurl Military wi-t. Faribault, Mitot. Sinre he is u very good linden! he will fil1.this position well, for It Pequtres an omcrr who in nmnnful, Young Hurvig is also a member of the ,crter,1 swim- ming team and in ripened to be a attomt point winner this year. In. J. G. Ftdder And son: Wai, ter and Roy and the Rd". W. A. Un- nngst of Polo, Ill. Mun-ad Tuesday evening from I motor trip to the nub er river country thmuxh Sunnmh. "nun". Lena. Stockton and Gal- ena. the home of Gen. U. S. Grant. CiiEEiEiiiiiii.iCi.iii, Mrs. Irving Iliad-l! is entertaining ttt tea on Mood-y from four to six o’clock fur her mother. Mrs. Chartes Dickey. and her outer, In. F. W. Mummy, who are be: mu for a few tech. Mr. And In. Frank J. Weber m the pron! mum: of I Ion Gal Saturday. September 29. 7 Nu, Pram-n Wood has - to) oqontx school. Pa., and Misc Sarah, Wood in attend“ the Mary Lyons; uhool " Swank-on. Pn. i Mr.nataNrs,Pt- than“ n»mmmumm (Mammals-u. MrsH.M.Kattseru-tahhe alamwkwmw vinumntthh-odlntn. mum-um.“ Mru.rt-h3LCAMthtt6-, nfmvmdtlhdtylpnt afeaParst-tltttrrehh- Mrs. James Wusun and daughu-r Helm have returned from a tive month.“ sojourn in Paris. Miss Ants Mooney bdt last wwL hr Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where she has accepted I positron as prtvatc secretary to Mr. McFArvn. min-HR. irnt manager of the Cherry Barren cup-much. Mr. mica] PM: of Harlot”. Wir, It: the wukand M of Mr. Gtryrd NWW‘, _ The Sonnenuhgin {wily of Win- nolh have moved into their new home on Bumble road. _ ”Hamlcr‘hloid -thrr_het-dth.areter. Members ollu‘ M's-n5 mmimdmudthuvrhih. nibmhmunuhlbmb- WQMwEOeLIu the -- at" iriUGta 7 - "".-..' -ev It/tue he lib-I- dun- MMMQB“ 'r-e-ii-i. OPINING me: " an can SATURDAY cmcussasm WIREOI’INOCLS North Shore Trust Company First Mortgages Other bonds very attractive for investment of idle funds. Read Estate " Bonds Property l, Next Sundny "ternoon " 2:30 the Deerru.id A. C. footbcll team will ‘Dlny the Unique A. C. eleven from '_Ctticatto. The Unique: have I welt in and wound Highland Park. 0n Tunduy afternoon they were ails-d out by . blazing Ford truck Ce4oneintr lo the Han-en ere-mew. which caught tire on South Green Bay road. when u can of lacquer an the truck leaked upon the hot motor, the firemen report. The damage to the car in: about 325 they estimate. During the past week the tiremeet were called to put out fires which threaumed other sums, but damage dunv wu not serious. they report. organized tram. so than can b0 no doubt that the nine will be I Rood one. Mun-gar Kress of the Deerfield smog-lion wishes to express his re- gret. to tho tmblie over the failure of the Wrightwood Til!" to Ibo' up int Sunny. and to thank the loyal hm who turned out. He states that this will not - "airs, " in is taking “mull can to check up .. tho tom be books. 'eh-other-i-toi', 1t.tt,u,u,.odtstn-ttn' North“ Inmnbdivhion.llib- In! Park. This nihi- baud}: theth-id...etat-ttnmsueu, -thsfCmmtrLiasee-.-tttt. "hoottobe.metedthere-.erve t,hrtroeth-rort:trasoemetuad Park. um law of mn and 8h. 'ere-ted the when in think-mm. - last Sunday. " _ the My! “unthinkamm tS-ft-ee-ttur-ed mauvuhdmbChh-co punt-uncut. F Ne for“ It... with “I -dsra-r,r-matur- . The blau- started in the basement shite thr. family Were nbsent unend- Anx church. and rt u believed to have iron aux-2d by kindling piled near A flue catching fire; The flames ate their way up inside I partition to the unptr part of the house. Ind the (in-men had quite a fight on their hands before the tire was controlled, Hvr. in“. Sunday morning caused wmid-vaHe dumszv to the resident: um. us BUYS 8m: "i." li. C. Jostes. tttt Judson avenue.I The dammte to house and contents is', est maid :11 about 52.500 by Fire! ' hi,4 Harlem. F DEERFIELD 'TO MEET UNIQUE A. C. SUNDAY FIRE LAST SUNDAY ' DAMAGES RESIDENCE m.hl‘hhutuundthh mum~u_uuu “Inuit-Ind“. will...th Home of M. C. Jones on Judson Avenue Scene of Blaze; Firemen on Job DEFEAT CHICAGO m SOCCER GAME SUNDAY secured by “union The Department of Education in ofrerrrur a wonderful opportunity in the French dunes which will be held every Thunuhy morning, Commette.. ing Oct. 18, " the dub. Beginner- clus from 9 to to, intermediate 10 to It. and advanced It to te. Monsieur M. Jun who has just returned from tt summer in France will conduct the classes. Mrs. Ralph Greenley has charge of this course. Ind on her committee are Mrs. Brigham, Mrs. Eisenstein and Mrs. Emerson, any of whom will be glad to answer in- quirtes. Civics and Purlinmentlry Iusw classes under Mrs. Morris H. Lieher will start in Januar, also the, lectures on Current Events conducted) by Mr. R. E. Pattison Kline. l Social Service Department _ The emu-rs and chairmen of coma milieu of this department have had two meetings since the beginning oil the club year last spring. Separate committees, also, have met and made, tentative plans for the year. Miss "nines is a well known con- cert organist and in addition an in- teresting and inspiring lvclurer. Di. rwlor of the Sherwood school of music, she' teaches there in the de- parkmont of urgan and of music ap- preciation and athletics. For twenty years she has been orglnist at the St. James Methodist church in Chi- cago Inn] for seven years has lee- tured cwry Friday morning before the Chicago Woman's Aid on the Chicago Symphony progrnms. En- dowed with an interesting personality' a keen sense of humor and a deep appreciation of all that is worth while in music Miss Haines is sure to please and charm any audience. The Girl Scouts of troop 3, Lincoln school. have resumed activities and it is hoped to make this troop bigger and bottrr. An informal party In: held at tho first meeting. A treasure hunt was held at the last meeting conduced by Mrs. Young. The re- ward W” a cap supper in her back yard. These women and all members of the committees of this department are asked to he guests of the mom- hos of the Civir. Committee next Tues- day. Oct, 9. a! 2:110 at the club house when some matters of civic interest will Iremrcsented and discussed. Tea will ke sin-rid by the hostesses. Program for Oct, 16 Music r'ecitar--"ltaty Ancient and warm; Tina Mao Haines, Lecturer; MN. James L Luella piano." Twenty-tive members of the club. other than those already listed on cammitter.» of this department, sig- nitied by past card their special in- terest in the social service work of the duh. Mrs. James I Loeb, one of our most gifted members. will illustrate Mia: Haines' talk with selections from Italian composers. Purin- Gnll Pia-o m Music Committee han mad. history since the last hunting, by its purchase of a nut Steinway con- un. Grand piano. Thin dll put with in the realm of possibilities, "tiata who demand I perfect instrument for their perfected perform-. During November on the Honda! afternoon of the 12, Mt, and M, " 8:46, Thomas V. Smith, protein» of philosophy " the University of Chi- ago will lecture on the followin. subjects: "Youth and the Hon! or.. der," “Social Philosophy and the Changing Order," Ind “Capitolllln and the Modern WorhL" “that: for this course may be purchased hour Klee. . - 'i‘ n. l’heu was but: RobertW.Pease| ""ltt2"MrtiP"" KLENZO LIQUID ANTlsEPTIC Here is a BeieastMe Pun-ruin: to he enjoyed is .uotmeetfth.t-toiato prev-mt "I. PN. K.- the _;;¢'ti.mthmt and no: class Ind “my. nut-what“ “an” C. W. Thémas 3: Mn. Nathan Continued tron orwoun'swm MMWuI Girl Scouts Am 311mm 11mm IO POLICI Nth-mambo! t.artar--e_erat. *ulluhbcl-huud- "li-eyr,.h-ri'ro DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR In his acceptance speech Justice Thompson made the following statements: "important as other issues are, all of them fade into insignifieanee when compared with the issue of honesty and industry in public service. The red flag of anarchy invariably follows the black flag of political corruption. Every government of the people that has fallen, fell by the hand of that poli- tieal monster, Graft. Americans must purge their national, state and local governments. and drive the crooks from high places, or our heritage will be tost." . "If I did not feel that something more is involved in this contest than the mere gaining of another office you would not find me on this platform. I shall carry this fight directly to the people of my beloved state because I feel that the time has come when the voters must choose between a rule by them- selves in the interest of the whole people and a rule by a corrupt political or- ganization in the interest of a few spoils-men. Confident that the right will prevail, I accept the solemn responsibilitv of leadershin in this nnnfncl‘ ganization in the interest of a few spoils-men. Confident that the right will prevail, I accept the solemn responsibility of leadership in this contest, with a pledge that every ability I have and every effort I make will be used to advance the material and moral welfare of_my fellow citizens and my na- tive state." C Friday, October 5, 1928 Prominent speakers will address the 2 he the.eloquent and firey young orator Grand ' Democratic Rally HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK CAPTAIN WM. D. MEYERIN G Floyd E. Thompson High School Gymnasium, Waukegan, Illinois The Value of a Checking Account A checking account costs the bank about $1.75 per month fur handling it and thousands of banks all over the United States are making a "Service Charge" on all checking accounts where the monthly balance is less than $10030. It is only right and fair that the customer should pay a portion of the cost of handling his account. Don't you think so? I It gives the owner I positive record of his receipts and expenditures, an evidence which mny be med in Court, if required. The cancelled cheek often prevents or settles disputes over the payment of bills. The stubs enable the owner lo check over his expenses and conform to a budget. He may know at all times his correct balance. He knows how much he spends and what for. a; aau 11;: mime-v: CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ANTON J. CERMAK WM. ROTHMANN PETER WALLER CANDIDATE FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR CANDIDATE FOR U. B. SENATOR Othei Prominent Speakers will be The Old Reliable” Ind Progressive Bank mien”. 'ti-et-att-s. huhwm “35";me "mumhah‘d‘h WM“THR'II N In". and In th. "t-etttM-i.asi.a-..d th.MgMaeigtmtitt.-r “PP"!MH-QFQ fudmbgluhckdlmmbu 7:30 P. M. meeting. The principal speaker will olihgnfew-lmoh. The North skoA%aea, at m. .mmmmmmL-n etyattttmutlvmoiard A dm‘nip'hu m .. tannin-huhquhm “Mun-dial“; FAG! m

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