Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 23 Oct 1930, p. 15

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HIGH SCKOOL ELEVEN ~TIES PROVISO TEAM Decrfield Seniors in Scoreless court, of i Battle Saturday; Freshâ€"Soph iasbfollo\ys: neloniligp P ODU mm rancis Thursday, October 23, 1930 With both teams displaying a strong defense and a weak offense Deerfieldâ€" Shields and Proviso battled to a scoreâ€" less tic in a league game at the local field last Saturday. In the curtain raiser Proviso‘s Freshmenâ€"Sophomore team defeated that of Deerfield in a close battle 6 to 2. Decrfield‘s attack was far beloW‘lum! Parkâ€"Letters, of Guardianship the form it showed last week against | issued to Nancy McPherson Hise. the strong Oak Park eleven and while | Bond of $21,000. + it was a fighting Blue and White line| William E. Swift, Lake Forest â€" that smeared the Proviso plays they.| Petition for probate of Will filed eased up on offense and allowed the|and set for hearing October 30th. Proviso linemen to throw their backs | < John C. Huch!, Deerfieldâ€"Hearing usually > without gain. _ Benvenuti,\ on claim of August Hiehl continued Deerfleld‘s â€"giant tackle suffered a|to October 16th. shoulder injury in the first half and| ‘Rudoliph Scassellati, Jr., Highland was taken to the hospital. Early in|Parkâ€"Letters of Guardianship issuâ€" the third quarter Jantz who had reâ€"| :d to Constantine Scassellati. Bond placed Benvenutiâ€"at tackle received |of $470. Settlement of $235, authorâ€" an injury to his leg which necessitatâ€" ‘ ized for injuries in accident. ed his removal to the hospital. It ls* John‘ Zatkalik, North Chicagoâ€" this brotherly spirit which should| Will admitted to probate. Estate of take Deerfield far. |$1,000 personal property given in Both teams had opportunities to1trust to First National bank of Lake score but in each instance the defenâ€"| Forest far use of son, Robert John sive eleven succeeded in repulsing |Zatkalik,. Letters testamentary issued Both teams had opportunities to score but in each instance the defenâ€" sive eleven succeeded in repulsing their opponents‘ attack. A strong, cold wind from the north, which was a factor in keeping the attendance dcown, had both teams putting when they defended the north goal. "Jimâ€" my" Berube, who replaced Dougherty at half, outkicked his Proviso rivals both with and against the wind and was a strong factor in keeping them well away from the local‘s goal. Play Morton Next Next Saturday Deerfield travels to Cicero to play Morton high school in a league game. Morton has suffered defeats at the hands of the powerful Evanston and New Trier elevens and is determined to get a mark in the win column. â€" Deerfield with two ties is also looking for a victory and all things point to a close battle. . . Lineups The lineup last Saturday: Deerfieldâ€"O Provisoâ€"0 Sezert LE Lipton Benvenuti LT Quehl Leonard LG Pentrose Maiman C Kitkowski Lester (C) RG > Comptomn Fucik RF :: Clapp Rudolph RE Sturtzel Strenger QB Belline Carlson LHB Harris Bartlett RHB Kerr Worthington FB Nicko Start Organization of Lake Co. Labor Group Elimination of Chicago and Cook county influence from local labor circles, a source of dissention on the port of certain elements in . labor circles of Lake county for many years, is seen as a possibility followâ€" ing the organization in Waukegan of a Lake county federation of labor, which will be comprised largely of members of building trades. A group of ‘members of building trades union headed by A. S. Chrisâ€" tensen, have formed the organizaâ€" tion and have obtained a state charâ€" ter t | Recent proceedings in probate 1 Seniors in Scoreless court, of interest here, are reported & * as follows: g:::‘rm'esp?_;h SoPh Francis Stanley North, Lake Forâ€" 4 estâ€"Will admitted to probate. Esâ€" es tate of $300,000 personal and $50,000 th teams displaying a strong | real estate bequeathed to wife and nd a weak offense Deerfieldâ€"|children with _ bequests in various nd Proviso battled to a scoreâ€" | amounts tuo relatives. Bond of Exeâ€" i a league game at the local|cutrix fixed at $600,000. RG RT RE QB LHB RHB Provisoâ€"0 Lipton Quehl Penrose Kitkowski Comptomn Clapp Sturtzel Belline Harris Kerr Nicko Recent Proceedings in the Probate Court i-‘loyd C. Bennewate, Winthrop Harborâ€"Final report approved. . Esâ€" tate closed. ; 4 Barbara McPherson, et al, Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Letters of Guardianship issued to Nancy McPherson Hise. Bond of $21,000. i William E. Swift, Lake Forest â€" Petition for probate of Will filed and set for hearing October 30th. est Joseph E. Doyle, minor, Lake Forâ€" estâ€"Final report approved. Estate closed. Cathérine Fitzgerald, minor, Lake Forestâ€"Einal report‘approved. Esâ€" tate closed. Sophia Moran, Lake Forestâ€"Inâ€" ventory and appraisement bill apâ€" proved. eBer eeagh ce selpani + Numerous Burglaries in the Lake District ties Fred A. Hayner, Lake Forestâ€"Fiâ€" nal report approved, estate closed. proved, Â¥ Annie N. Campbell, l'&hlnnd Park â€"Exccutor authorized to sell securiâ€" More than $1,000 worth of furniâ€" ture has been stolen from cottages and inns in the Fox Lake and Deep Lake districts by furniture thieves who have been breaking into the sumâ€" mer resort places locked up for the winter, Constable Jos. D. Riggs and Deputy Sheriff Edward Schramm reâ€" ported last week. Six burglaries were reported to Constable Riggs by cottage owners in the Fox Lake section. These nlaces were occupied by wealthy Chiâ€" cagoans during the summer and were closed in September. Expensive raâ€" dios and bricâ€"aâ€"brac had been taken by the prowlers from the cottages. Possibly, Possibly The trouble with this country is that lots of fellows have the notion, but no motion, while others have the motion, but no notion. â€" Altamont, Mo., Times. First National bank of Lake Forâ€" _ 832 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park For the adult hard of hearing at the Elm Pilace School. .Classes every Monâ€" day 2:80 to 4:30 p.m. For further inâ€" formation communicate with MRS. W. P. JOHNSON LIP READING THE PRESS Illinos ll-------..---.----..---..---....-7..--.---..---.-..‘ m on on us on on m o m on o in o w m o i s e s o s s s s i s i n e o ns s n s n n o n ie i s s t i o 3 DAYS ONL Y3 Ungquestionably the Greatest Sale Ever Conducted by a Drug Store Anywhere for Your Benefit wITH EVERY SALE ARTICLE YOU PURCHASE at OUR REGULAR PRICE, YOU RECEIVE ANâ€" OTHER JUST LIKE IT POR ONE CENT. PROFITâ€"SHARING ADVERTISING One Cent Sale This sale has been developed by the United Drug Co. as an adverâ€" tising plan. Rather than spend Jarge sums of money in other ways to convince you of the merit of these goods, they are spendâ€" ing it on this sale in permitting us to sell you two fullâ€"sized pack» ages of high quality merchandise for the price of one, plus one cent. It costs money to get new customers, but the sacrifice in profit is justified, because we know that thexe goods will please you. No limitâ€"buy all you want. Remember, this sale lasts only a few days. Robert W. Pease HIGHLAND PARK J. Manley Phelps, popular radio lecturer and nationally prominent teacher of speech, will personally present the Institute‘s course in Praâ€"tical English and Effective Speech (1931 edition) in the Wilmette Woman‘s Club Auditorium. ® This course includes vocabulary development, pronunâ€" ciation, enunciation, a thorough review of grammar, and the fundamental principles of effective expression, All nonâ€"essentials are omitted. Method of instruction: "BEE ITâ€"HEAR ITâ€"SAY IT‘â€" no books to buy ; no lessons to study.~ Illustrative stereâ€" opticon slides and intensive oral drills, combined with the instructor‘s lecture, indelibly impress the essential points upon the mind. There is no individual recitation and consequently no é¢mbarrassment. Length of course: Fifteen weeks (one lesson a week). Day and hour: Thursday morningsâ€"10:00 to 11 :15 o‘clock. Address of auditorium: Tenth and Greenleaf avenues, Wilmette. Tuition: $17.50, including mimeoâ€" graphed notes on every lesson. THE BETTERâ€"ENGLISH INSTITUTE OF AMERICA Your English TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Original Rexall PHARMACIST THE REXALL STORE â€" PHONE 144 30 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago or additional information, telephone DEARBORN 6410 Opp. Northwestern Depot ILLINOIS 15

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