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Ject mMe J. M land â€"p Ilinois town, ‘ he aA. J. M & § * w hosisk e P onmembaiic Cases, bedding, leather and fabric C teo, nants and men‘s wear, all tlovev. rem no o yoar. l of this merchandise is new, having it heen reeeived, According to these ‘annfipncgm.m‘wAn *4 a of the < s "'l'l'â€"lll.vll Sant ‘"l nounced their January sellin thréfighout ‘the store. Am Epron mn“hu..,m pirvighcay ns, a Chkes ) 137 I" Pheats_ and vertise J. B. Garnett Co. $.ammz=.A ; Havi.n'z)cn%f; Sale Dr. Egan died in 1860, while he was in the process of developing an estate far down on the south side of Chicago, â€" which es tate heâ€" called "Egandale.". This tract is now inâ€" cluded in Washington and Jackson (Continued on page 13) â€"William C. Egan was born in New York City, April 1, 1841, and at the i’geofsixmonthlmbronzhtto Chicago by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William â€"B. Egan. They came west by. way of the .Erie .canal route. In Chicago their home was on the west gide, of four city blocks facing Van Burenâ€"street, and then seemed to bfi out in the country, but was we Egan being a lover of floriculture The news of the death of this well known and much beloved citizen was received with widespread expression of sorrow at the loss to the communâ€" ity and sympathy for the relatives. The funeral services which according to Mr. Egan‘s known. wishes, were private and zimp'?;i:rere hheld Monâ€" day morning at ity church, and‘ burial was in Graceland. ". Appel, president of the in Thare io fo io his ‘is; where he is visitlnc’m . Highland;â€"and where last n@dmfl the > Madi, r William ‘Constantine Egan, retired merchant, â€"noted horticulturalist and honored resident_ of Highland Park for many years, died Sunday at. his home, Egandale road, in this city, where his famous garden has for years been regarded as one of the finest in the country. He had been ill for about five weeks. He was in his 89th year. 1‘ Passing of Noted Garden Expert Mourned by All; Brief Hisâ€" tory of Career DEATH OF W.€. EGAN â€"â€" LOSS TO COMMUNITY â€" Appel Visits â€" Old Home in Highland Vorun® XVIII «. D. warnett Co., whose adâ€" mentMppears on the back cover »tess every week, have anâ€" W "Bank Management." â€" The As January selling events e store. Among the are wash dresses and enthusiastic one en o oo rardegragns s ram usr Ao ie Pesabene » visiting his home where last night of floriculture. i 1860, while he of developing an The Higbland Park Press he Highâ€" southern piltow by the president with a dinner at the Moraine hotel. 4 The stockh;ldcn'v;;in‘ was folâ€" lowed by the monthly meeting of the ogeial board, at which all the past : “‘Toh;l:efnfirewomy,lookwuh ‘optimism.. Our territory, although - ; â€"is a substantial one. Your directors are men of standing: and influence. ‘ Your‘ management has passed the experimentalâ€"stage. â€" Emâ€" ployees are expected to and do fur> nish to the bunk‘s patrons the best of service in a courteous and efficient manner. By your action at the last a m dollars, you have not only placed the instiâ€" tution first in Lake county in point of capital structure and in that reâ€" spect equal to many. bunks. in Chiâ€" cago, ‘but you have also placed the bank in a position to accomplish the larger things and attract in a greater business â€" with a strong, well estabâ€" lished banking institution." : The follow -mâ€"flnr; closingâ€" line: o B Aa t C Emm eency . OOey / e @, N OECOE R. Mavor, William M. Reay, Marshall E. Sampsell, Ward W. Willits. 2 Jacob M. Appel, Vallee O. Appel, Frederick â€" W. Cushing, Charles F. Grant, Samuel M. Hastings, Morton ‘Theâ€"annualâ€"meeting of the stockâ€" holders of the Highland Park State bank was held in the director‘s room Of- the bank on Thmd.y’ Jan. 9. son and in proxies. President Appel presided. The following persons. were elected to the official board fori the ensuing year: â€" â€" . State Bank Has _ Annual Meeting and _ Election of Officers Williamâ€" Constantine Egan Garden Expert Dies HiGHLAND ParKk, ILLiNnors Ceing ol the| he will vis h all the past| ert Trimbl re entertained on the Re : a dinner at cruise, sto on the Reliance for a W cruise, stopping at Nassau pects to be gone about tw Mr.: Frederick W. Cushing left Tuesday for Williamsburg, Va., where he will yisit his daughter, Mrs. Robâ€" ert Trimble, for a few days He will . The Civic committee of the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club will give a beneâ€" fit card party Monday, Jan. 27 at 2:30 o‘clock in the art room of the Raâ€" vinia school. â€"The proceeds from this party will be used to furnish the liyâ€" ing quarters for the new fire station which has recently been built and equipped â€"withâ€"theâ€"mostâ€" modern apâ€" paratus for the protection of the citiâ€" zens of Ravinia. â€" . Any interested_ friends will be glad= ly welcome. For reservations phone Mrs: Godfrey Eyler, H. P 1196 =â€"~~~â€" Mr. and: Mrs. Cummings had been j visiting relatives at Lake Forest and remained at the home of their nephew, â€" Mr. â€" Swanson, â€" Saturday night. Leaving early in the morning they were en route _ homewardâ€"when the . accident=neearfed. " Indications are that the car struck two trees, the second after it had turned on its side, and the entire top of the auto was rn from the chassis. Mrs. Cumâ€" 4 was thrown out at the first rash and thus escaped more serious édan, is a wreck. It was towed to ‘theâ€"Deerpath garage in Lake Forest. Card Party Jan. 27 to . Be Benefit Affair . W. Cushing Leaves on West Indian Cruise Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings of Highland Park, who were injured early Sunday morning, when their |car skidded. and *struck a tree on are reported recovering at Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest. Mr. | Cummings is assistant chief of the Highland Park fire department and well and favorably known as an Q‘{J ficient official and good citizen. Both he and his wife have many friends in both cities and elsewhere along the north shore. _ _ t Mr. Cummings was seriously hurt. He suffered a compound fracture of his jaw and severe lacerations of the face and neck, besides other cuts and bruises. _ Mrs. Cummings was cut severely about the leg and had other injuries. Both were still in the hosâ€" pital Wednesday. Mrs. Cummings was able to be about in a wheeled La pec in 243. w in ons B oo en ie to the bad‘ jaw fracture. â€"However, barring‘ unforseen complications, his physicians are confident of steady imâ€" provement in his condition. _ * , THurspaÂ¥, January H._P., m ut: k s'.mi; he : m Cuanes E& t. ~Leaving early in the mmh‘}‘ were en route _ homewardâ€"whent ardâ€"when+ â€"P. Assistant Fireâ€"â€"â€" Chief Badly Injured In â€"â€"â€" Accident; Wife Hurt w;!n"â€"_‘;fifl. M"” .'i“‘ nt ;"l' . Ang at Nassau, He exâ€" gone.about .two â€"months: few days. He will a West Indian MeteePine ectan use 16, 1930 stitution‘ are: â€" Commercial, savings, real estate loans, safe deposit vaults, trusts, foreign and """IR‘M"E“& mestle. The . officersâ€"of=the=North â€"Shore Trust company are: Arthur W. Vercoe, president; FE._ J.â€" Grundy, president;. W. M. Dovley, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent and cashier; Lioyd L. Larson, assistant cashier; B. E. Schumacher day, Jan. ll-flmmu e reâ€"elected for the ensuing year and reports of officers for the past 12 months indicated good progress and . showedâ€" the banking institution to be in a flourishing condition in all of its departments, with total reâ€" sources of $1,237,688.79, according to its statement of condition as made to the muditor of public accounts at. the close of business Dec. 31, 1929. â€" _J. Grundy, y,..g;a‘, Gardner, W. .. Dooley, George nd, Fred _ _McVeity, William m. North Shore Trust Co. â€"Reâ€"Elects Officers at was presented and accepted on motion of _Hermanâ€"Denzel, the secretary was httrud’cd_to write Mr.. McKillip a ‘ (Continued on Page 37) ness district, and the secretary was instructed to write Mayor Lewi; an expression of thanks on behalf of the â€"The resignation of W. H. McKillip Directors are A ~communication â€"was received from Mayor B; F. Lewis, complimentâ€" ing the chamber on the effective Large attendance, a fine dinner, good business meeting and an espeâ€" ciallyf i;tetuthu talk were features of the January meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Chamber of Commerce, held Tuesday evening at the Green l'l‘eapot. There were 63 ; members present and all greatly enjoyed the splendid repast served by Mrs. Green. Harvey S. Olson, well known local resident, graduate of Deerfieldâ€" Shields highâ€"school and of Purdue university, where he was eaptain of the football team, was the speaker, his subject being "The Value of Athâ€" letics in Business." â€"He made a good talk, which was heard with interest and profit by his audience, and there At flfi annual meeting of the North Dinner Tuesday Eve at Green Tea Pot; President Apâ€" points Committees Communication from Mayor Annual Meeting Jan. 11 W. Vercoe, NumMBER 46 tre CÂ¥ E6