Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Jul 1930, p. 15

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Thursday, July 17, 1930 . _Phone Highland Park 4136 The MASTER CLEANERS Our process makes your old clothes new . . . and keeps your new clothes fresh. It is an excellent habit to call us regularly. It is a great satisfaction to know and feel your clothes are spotless. Wear Clean Clothes Small Charge for Fur Trimming 539 Central Avenue (Plain) * Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed LADIES‘ COATS Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed LADIES‘ SUITS MEN‘S SUITS MEN‘S TOPâ€" COATS LADIES‘ DRESSES $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 NOTABLE HISTORY OF FLOWER GUILD Mondayâ€"Peoples Gas building, 122 S. Michigan avenue. Tuesday â€" Illinois Central RR. Rendolph Street station. ; Wednesdayâ€"LaSalle Street station. Thursday â€" Commonwealth Edison building, 72 West Adams street, Auâ€" rcraâ€"Elgin â€" terminal, (north shore flowers also). The women of Highland Park and Lake Forest, (and men, too), who have been contributing flowers to the sick, poor and lonely of Chicago through the Flower guild, will take peasure in learning of the guild‘s honorable record through its 37 years of existence.. Especially significant i« its war record. A prominent ofâ€" ficer of one of the local garden clubs states: Started in 1914 and Did Good Work During War; Present Activities The Chicago guild most earnestly requests that you share your surplus flowers with the underâ€"privileged of the city who might never see a flower were it not for the generosity of suburban garden owners. The joy that fresh, fragrant flowers from your garden will bring to a shutâ€"in whose world is encompassed by four tenement walls cannot be described. Your thoughtful generosity in coâ€" operating in this work is very much desired. Started in 1914 "We learn from headquarters that in 1914 the guild began to send to Europe supplies of food and was the first crganization that helped France to feed the Relgian refugees in the fall. It continued to send food to France until it became prohibitive, and the guild then turned its attenâ€" tion to war gardens in this country and established many of them and a‘so established gardens at many of the Army Posts for the benefit of the goldiers. ‘These gardens were very greatly appreciated by the governâ€" ment, and the guild has letters writâ€" ten by high army officials telling of the interest the men took in their gardens and of the help the gardens were in keeping. the men happily employed around the posts. After the Armistice "After the Armistice the guild helped in the reforestation of the stripped areas in France, Italy and England. For all these services the Guild was awarded a medal by the Italian Government and also one by France, and later (in 1927) Mrs. John Wood Stewart, founder of the guild, was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor for the setvices rendered by her organization." Daily (except Saturday and Sun day)â€"North ‘Western station near gate No. 16. The _ guild maintains. . receiving Looths as follows: Fridayâ€"Union station. RAVINIA OPERA and CONCERTS Nincteenth Season â€"JUNE 21 to SEPTEMBER i1â€" Box office open 9 :30 am until 10 pm daily and Sunday PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2727 With _ testimony _ presented _ last Thursday before Masterâ€"inâ€"Chancery Ralph J. Dady by opposing counsel, the chief preliminary action on the use of Lake Zurich by persons ownâ€" ing cottages in the district was put cut of the way. The opposing lawâ€" vers will now . abstracts of the u-stim’ny and offer them with briefs to Mr#Dady on July 29 for a decision. Mr. Dady is expected to render a definite decision by August 20. August Froclich, represented by Warner W. Schroeder of Chicago, and George and Marguerite Pearce, repâ€" resented by George McGaughey and W. R. Behanna of Runyard and Beâ€" hanna, claim that the lake runs on their property and is therefore a private lake. _ Cottagers, through their attorneys, Nelson, Wilson and Fithian of Chicago, contend that the lake contains flora and fauna and is therefore navigable. Under that conâ€" Expect Decision in Lake Zurich Case to Be Given in August 23 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD beGeeev® TEA PoT 22 North Second Street If not, let us advise you how to get the best results from your camera under all conditions of light and weather. HECKETSWEILER STUDIO Is Your Collection Satisfactory? The choicest foods of the the fickle appetiteâ€"at a t the master touch of th« At first the cottagefs said that the lake was meandered and was thus open for public use. A deposition was then obtained by the defendants from the land office of the United States government showing that Lake Zurich was not meandered. Knh tention the cottagers claim the right to use the lake for swimming, fishâ€" ing and boating. ‘ At first the cot! said that the There i every body half, and der.â€"The are served nary artist, lending zest Phone Highland Park 435 equally pleasing, at are som HIGHLAND PARK, {ILLINO!S seems to kno rery few know Country Home ennobled , e or know the world lay culi ariff to remain which â€"first

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