at Ravinia school north of Roger Williams avenue, vote W. Ry. south of Ravine drive and north of Beech street, vote at North Shore Electric station, Lincoln aveâ€" e : > .: s ;s se o e o o e t onn CITY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY; CANDIDATES 46 Phil Johnson‘s _ The Home of the _ Famous Chicken Barbecues i n w ht ie hn io . ae coine s ui nla n derae uy ere commotmnpers MX o MEVOT ETT Bs ACEROY CAE EU Ee Weeesn mt EVE (Continued from page 3) _ Waukegan Road at County Line Phone Northbrook 199 r Precinet. No. 6 â€"â€" East of C. & N. W. Ry. south of Roger Williams aveâ€" nue to*County Line road, vote at C. & N. W. Ry. station, Ravinia. Precinet No. 7 â€" West of C. & N. W, Ry. east of Skokie line of C & N. W. Ry. and south of Roger Wilâ€" liams avenue and Edgewood road, vote at Ravinia Fire station, Burton ayenue. . W;’!@? $ â€" _West of C. & N. nue and Deerfield road, vote at Linâ€" coln school. 1 To them and to the many new customers we will now serve, we pledge ourselves to maintain the same high standard of service that has Jalways been synonymous with Phil Johnson‘s. We now have larger quarters to accommodate our increasing patronage. We wish to thank our many friends and patrons on the North Shore who have assured our success through their hearty patronage. ; TH E é’mW%yWé’â€ï¬ kie line of C. & N. W. Ry., vote at Denzel building, 1207 Deerfield road. Precinet No, 10 â€" West of C. & N. W. Ry. east of Skokie line of C. & N. W. Ry. north of Park avenue to north cityâ€"limits, vote at Muzik‘s store, 506 Precinet No. 9 â€" West of C. & N. W. Ry. eastâ€"of Skokie line of C. & N. SIEWABT Gm W. Ry. north of Deerfield averiue and Deerfield road and south of Park aveâ€" m mm $ Dlm nue, vote at Lencioni building, 12 N. Wiiingertimentitine Second street. / * se on . es o aâ€" Sm k 9e Card party April 20 The Sheridan Rebecca lodge is sponsoring a public card party Monâ€" day evening, April 20, at the Odd Fellows‘ hall. Prizes will be awarded «and refreshments served. E. "I ‘have a little ‘story about the late Stewart Gardner that may interâ€" est some of his many friends as well as indicate the real character of the was bought while Iâ€"was president of | the park board and was designed for a municipal golf course. When Mr. Gardner heard of this he came to see us â€"and offered his services gratis to :‘lay out the course, an offer which was gladly accepted. Under his superâ€" vision thirtyâ€"two acres of the course. were plovaed..,np,fvpulmiled 'dand put in shape for the fairways and greens, the seed cost about $2,000 and the whole thing was done for about $10,â€" 000. â€"Mr. Gardner explained that he wanted to make a demonstration showing that a good golf course could be built for a great deal less money than American clubs were in the habâ€" it of paying, and he certainly did it in this case. The park board was so pleased with the result that a subâ€" stantial check was sent to Mr. Gardâ€" ner with compliments of the board. This check was imxl!‘ledin.ely retnrn;x: with the request that the money used for further betterments to the course, and the Sunset Valley course stands teday as one of the monuâ€" ments to the memory of this fine fellow." The following letter from Mr. F. W. Cushing shows the important part played by Mr. Gardner in the buildâ€" ing of the Sunset Valley Golf club: never won any major championships but he was a steady player of great Doi t corar this pountry :snd * Gardner was a bachelor. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesâ€" day at the Kelley chapel, Sheridan road. The Rev. Frank Fitt of Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich., officiated. 515 Central Ave., Highland Park Central Cafe Sunday Dinners 85¢â€"65¢ Special Chicken Lunchâ€" Daily Dinners 50¢ â€" 60¢ Special Daily â€" Luncheon ...... . 40¢ UNEXCELLED SERVICE eon Wednesday ..40¢ (Continued from page 4) Thursday, April 16, 1931 Thursd