Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Apr 1929, p. 43

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r to the tragâ€" sive worrying ceording to the says: that her memâ€" a rubber hose laborate style orth shore in next Tuesday Deerpath theâ€" 1en a . Spring sored by the y will be the ; being spared ment to make ind some outâ€" are being seâ€" the program. a nationally t evening had y that her son, bicycle: belongâ€" and had used urning it. ; boy that night essed over his e commission. dressing theni recall writing atives and one rard _ Moroney, which the disâ€" were dictated. tated that she the hospital I I did but my Neighbors tell piano and the memory of it," ve that resultâ€" youngest child, dged insane by on the North c relatives reâ€" no, the Marâ€" years, child ballet work; merrymakers reations, and include some as well as a is announced. otable _ beauty d to be presâ€" after, was reâ€" sanitarium at s of women‘s drape living ames, 11, into her entally. Inquisition , of Highland took her two Now ans in county ior Fiero, are schedâ€" Rubee Deâ€" Theatre she /+ Weap ._â€"â€"__â€" _ ,_ â€"+ _ _‘ | PGH White Naphtha 10 ... â€"1 Candies California Naval Oranges ... $1 Coffee Fig Tarts, Robena Nut Tops or Starlight Cocoanut Puffs Baked Especially for Us â€" Malted Milk®= Ib. can 49e enekr ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ?? _ New White POTATOES National Biscuit Co‘s. Cookies ~ Thompson‘s Chocolate Doubleâ€" * Pound MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION ran Flakes 2 25¢ Famous Chuckie Gum Drops or Orange Slices 8 a‘clock Brand . 25 Ib. Bags Idaho Potatoes 590e PEANUT BUTTER Lifebuoy SOAP, 3 bars.17¢ C. & C. GINGERALE 6 bottles. ........._..._ BRAN BREAD, ib loaf......9¢ Fels NAPHTHA SOAP : :« 15¢ ;» 73¢ bulk, per Ib. ............... 3 . 89¢ Grandmother‘s nevcsts. c RBG .. 19e .49¢ T H Eâ€" P RE S 3 Deerfield village is facing a hot election . on April 16, when two lists of candidates will compete for vilâ€" lage offices. / The People‘s ticket conâ€" tains the names of the following nontâ€" inated for these offices: . â€" â€"Forâ€"president, James A. Hood. _For village clerk, Alvin Knask. ~For trustees (two years), Edward W, Selig, Edward F. Segert, Albert ~€:£. Timm. A. Carlotto, residing in the south part of the city,; near Ravinia Park, died Wednesday â€"morning in the Highlandâ€" Park bospital from infecâ€" tion resulting from an injury to his left leg. Arrangements for the fuâ€" neral were not announced yesterday. Monday for the first time, the 7:40 a m. train from Waukegan, known for years as the "Millionaire‘s Speâ€" cial" carried the "Deerpath," a rollâ€" ing club for a group of North Shore millionaires. Among those who will use the car in their daily trip to and from the city are: Robert A. Gardner of Lake Forâ€" est, who was instrumental in getting the car placed into service; Col. Noble B. Judah, â€"Edward F. Swift, Charles Cushing, C. F. Glore, Fred Preston, Scott Durand, Fred Wacker, Lester and Phillip Armour, Walter Kirk, Donald R. McLennan, William McCorâ€" mick . Blair, D. B. Douglas, R. D. Stuart, E. A. Cudahy, Alfred T. Carâ€" ton,â€"J.â€"B. _ Forgan, Jr.. William H. Mitchell, E. H. Reynolds,. George Richâ€" ardson, and Farwell Winston. ° =~© Two Boys Struck by : Auto Are Not Hurt Orron Barry and Robert Coocksley, two Chicago boys riding bicycles on South Green Bay road Saturday were struck by a passing car, driven by B. C. Eger of Chicago, in passing anâ€" other car. The boys were taken to the local hospital.> They were apparâ€" ently unburt. The car will serve as a day club, sitting on a siding at the terminal from 8:45 a. m. until the 5:10 suburâ€" ban leaves in the evening. The "clubâ€" members‘ will pay $15,000 a year above the regular commutation fee to use the car. h the‘, On Saturday, the car will have only a half â€"dayâ€"in the terminal, leaving at 12:20 onâ€"the "Golfer‘s Special." There is a special compartment at the rear of the car for clubs and bagâ€" gage. â€" € _For trustee (one year), Harry T. Clavey. * j § ~The new Economy People‘s ticket offers the following candidates: For president, W. W. Geary. For â€" village clerk, Clarence H. Huhn. & For trustees (two years), Seth N. Gooder, Lincoln Pettis, Dr. W. B. For trustée (one year), Fred J. LeBahn. . $ ~Stopsâ€"will be made at_ Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicago and Waukegan. ness N. 8. Millionaires Ride in Special Club Car Dies from Infection _â€"â€"_â€"â€" Ags Result of Injury Two Tickets in Field . > in Deerfield Election new Economy People‘s ticket the following candidates: president, W. W. Geary. â€" village clerk, Clarence H. An opening number by the "Kitchen Band" A piano selection ....._........_.Marie Bronson Voeal Solo ..â€"......._...._._... Florence Yager Dialogue ... Gene Watkins, Margaret Kehrwald Song .Aldumw‘ngkins. Margaret Kehrwald, . _ On Wednesday evening, March 27, the Royal Neighbors of Highland Park camp No. 5126 gave an interâ€" esting â€"entertainment.â€"_ The following numbers were broadcast through a substitute microphone. f â€"_Following the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening there was an informal discussion of the proposed South Green Bay improveâ€" ment, and a number of property ownâ€" ers from that district were present, as well as a committee of the Highâ€" land. Park â€" Chamberâ€" ofâ€"Commerce. The project was discussed to be very fair for the carrying out of this imâ€" portant improvement in the near futâ€" ure, it is reported. . Royal Neighbors Have Enjoyable Evening A one act sketch "Tuning up for the Wedding" < Those taking part in this little sketch were Margaret Kehrâ€" wald, Gene Watkins, Marie Bonson. Katherine Radeliffe, Mildred Dethaye, Anna V anderbloo men, Katherine Bucher, Edna Watkins, Beulah Demâ€" gen, and Ida Carlsen. â€" The program closed with a readâ€" ing by Anna Vanderbloomen. The many friends and fheighbors who atâ€" tended expressed their enjoyment and enthusiasm throughout the program. ~â€"~The next meeting will be held April 10th at éght o‘clockâ€"with initiation of new members. ; » "The service under this new rate embraces. overnight detivery between Chicago and ‘Milwaukee, with free pickâ€"up at door of shipper and free delivery to door. of consignee," said Mr.â€"Schildgen. "Shipments are made under seat in steel ferry trucks, which are mounted on steel flatcars without the wheels ‘being removed. wouk A new freight â€"rate making subâ€" stantial reductions for lessâ€"thanâ€"earâ€" load shipments of 10,000 pounds or more between Chicago and Milwauâ€" kee has been placed in effect on the Railroad (North Shore Line); it is anâ€" mounced by Carl H. Schildgen, Genâ€" eral Freight Agent. South Green Bay Road Improvement Discussed North Shore Line .__ ____.. _ New Freight Rate "This new rate, which was estabâ€" lished .primarily : forâ€"smalâ€" shippers; supplements: reductions: on_ shipments of ©20,000 pounds or more recently placed in effect on "the North Shore Line between Chicago and Milwauâ€" kee." ; l x I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the people of Highwood," Highland Park and Raâ€" vinia for their assistance and support in the township election on Tuesday, April 2, and I assure the people I shall endeavor to conduict the office of justice of the peace,â€"to which I have been elected, with fairness and justice toward all. s + Gene Watkins CARD OF THANKsS Respectfully yours, Thursday, April 4, 1929 Charles Glass

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