Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 28 May 1931, p. 42

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Anantiiqn ts thic i sn d Lc e m ohe mc anca snvent neasarvec ns cares uesns â€" On last Saturday afternoon, the anâ€" nual business meeting of the Deerâ€" field Cemetery association was held at the Town hall. The following ofâ€" ficers were elected for the coming year: President, Theodore J. Knaak; secretary, John L. Vetter; treasurer, Charles â€"A. Selig;â€"trustees, Bert: Easâ€" ton, Herman Ludwig, Mrs. Edith Osâ€" terman. EMIL B METZEL.â€" Subscribed and. sworn to before me this 26th day of May, A.D. 1931. 13 Frrrn wo prpry (SEAL) Emil B. Metzel, being first duly sworn, deâ€" poses and says that he resides at Highland Park, lilinois, and that all of his election and=campaign expenses for the general elecâ€" tion â€"betd in saidâ€"Cityâ€"on April 21, 1931, tin= cluding the primary elsction) at which elecâ€" tion ‘he was elected to the office of Mayor, amounted to $626.50 and that such funds were eontributed by the following: â€"â€"_F. W. Cushing Wm. Obâ€"e State of Illionis gonntv of Lake EXPERIENCED GIRL will cut and make SLIP _ COVERS and DRAPERIES ; reasonâ€" able. Tel. University 1055, ... 18â€"15 WINDOW _ WASHING _TIME . is .any .time . are in the ol . Do a gout Tob hy uelog * T May 5, 1931 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I beg to eall your attention to the Lincoln sedan, serial No. 28251, motor No. 28251, now at 1215 Deerfleld rd.. in the Denzel building, which has been finished since January 22, 1931, notice of which has been sent you on several times. Unless you arrange w all charges dugé on said car on or re June 15, I will sell same to the highest bidâ€" der for cash, according to law. LOUIS DRESDOW, 11â€"13 16 OTICE IRKLE, the Liquid Window Cleaner. ~ Ra Bros. Grocery and Market. &zbafl Hardware Co. Brand Bros. Paint Store. T. & Dufl;‘rhnltm Co. Highland k Pharmacy, Steffens Auto Supply Co., wholsale and i sippnion Ushurks x Ves *__** Aome 1¢ ‘armer Ward Willits Samuel Holmes Charles F. Grant Alex Rafferty 8. g Hastings Tom Wyles E. B. Metzel B. 0. Brand Wm. Cawley J. H: Taylor â€" E. A. Warren retail. â€" t uen o the ied e + Niebubr G and Market. Charles Rum Market, Ravinia Huesenetter Hardware Co., Ravinia Want Ads 5. S.GAIL IS NAMED ienmnnimannmennptstnmmesmd ssmc ces e omm emeneenie e ipe Continued FRED W. RUBLY, Notary Public Highland Park, NL, ./ Chicago & North Western Railway /R | â€"â€"_On motion of Commissioner Greenâ€" slade, George Prindle was appointed superintendent of waterworks; Gus Krueger, waterworks engineer; Fred Botker, sewerâ€"and waterâ€"superintenâ€" dent, and Joseph Broderick, superinâ€" ‘tendent at the incinerator plant. In addition to routine as city atâ€" torneyâ€"Gailâ€"will handleâ€"special asâ€" sessments, a task formerly relegated to a special attorney, who received a percentage of the costs. f Other Appointments _________ Other appointments Monday were for employes to succeed themselves: Charles â€"F. Grant as treasurer and Fred W. Rubly as city collector. Rev. Mark Andrews, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church left on Wednesday to attend the General Asâ€" sembly of the Presbyterian church at Pittsburgh. While in Pennsylvania, he will visit his father @and other members of his family. Rev. Anâ€" drews‘â€"father isâ€"eightyâ€"six years old. Mrs. B. J. Dickens and daughter Miss Eloise Dickens of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., on . Sunday. As corporation counsel Mr. Gail succeeds Attorney John Munro, who has held the position since Attorney Bowen Schumacher relinquished it to take care of the special assessment work for the city. 4 Pass Salary Ordinance The new salary ordinance which inâ€" ‘creases the pay of the corporation counsel from $2,500 to $5,000 and makes the position practically a fullâ€" time one, was passed Monday night. ‘This ordinance also reduces the salary of the city clerk from $6,000 to $4,000. No other material changes are reâ€" ported. Appointment of a city clerk and city manager has not been made | Milwaukee Memorial Day EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, MAY 30 SUNDAY, MAY 31 Children Half Fare= No Baggage Cheched Lyv. Highland Park 8:31 a. m. Ar. Milwaukee . 9:45 a. m. as yet by the new administration, which is headed by Mayor Metzel. building up a good practice and .a.fine He served as city attorney during the term of John Oliver as mayor, about 1911. l'lrb From Highland Park Time shown is Central Standard Deerfield Locals ATTORNEY FOR CITY C, & N. W. Ticket Agent (Continued from page 1) Highland Park, 111. 1457HP T H E Deerfield post is to be congratuâ€" lated â€"upon the â€"success ofâ€"its first Father and Son night; the post also has reason to be proud of the sucâ€" cessful organization of the Sons of World War Veterans, the first in the Eighth district, and one of the first in the state of Tilinois. * * Delivery : â€"fill bins (approximately 300 tons) on;:“h{g'n lot-gu 1, 1981, balance dl year _as 3 Soniract to be completed before June in 1968 Cheering from the various tables in the dining room made the social hour one of fun and fellowship. The guests were served â€" bountifully with ice cream, rolls ‘and cookies, and coffee by Mmes. Philip R. Scully, Dan Hunt, Wm. Cruickshank and W. A. Tennerâ€" mann. Twentyâ€"seven members were reâ€" ceived into the new organization. Sons of World war veterans: Martin G. Decker, Robert H. Klemp, Robert Owen Briggs, Julian Briggs, Benjaâ€" min Rist Briggs, Robert F. Hunt, Wendell Roger Hunt, Daniel Hunt, Russell Neargarder, Eldon Neargarâ€" der, William _ Cruickshank Jr:, John Martin Baum, Jerry Baum, James C. Olendorf, William C. Olendorf, Rusâ€" sell Mau, Harold Mau, Mark M. Hout, Glenn R. Kapschull, Charles C. Kapâ€" schull ~Jr.. Robert John Anderson, William A. Ténnermann Jr., Philip _ _An impromptu program of short talks, including a recitation by Robâ€" ert H. Klemp, the small son of Legionnaire A. G. Klemp, was reâ€" ceived with enthusiasm. A oneâ€"reel, comedy film, presented by Legionnaire Carl E. Bates, deâ€" lighted the group., . > _: +. â€" R. Scully Jr., Earl Lewis Klemp, John Joseph Klemp, Mathias George Klemp and Robert Hearn Beebe. â€"â€"= The lads were presented with the insigniaâ€"of ~the organization; ‘an atâ€" tractive button with the inscribed words: "Sons World War: Veterans." Under the direction of Scoutmaster J. G. Russell, the Boy Scouts gave a demonstration of scouting activities, and the drum and bugle corps (Presâ€" byterian troop) performed remarkâ€" ably well. The scouts added to the fun: of the evening with a humorous stunt. ow Mtepessunie« Commander W. K. Hout presided, assisted, by Elmer Baum, representing the committee for the Sons of World War Veterans. An audience of more than eighty persons enjoyed the proâ€" gram arranged by this committee, Legionnaires George Briggs, Elmer Baum and Wm. Cruickshank. icajl teg’fé't}, on Monday evening. Oneâ€"of the largest and most enâ€" Deerfield Legion Organizes Sons of World War Veterans €40000% WOC 200 T0 UHC L‘!t_ Sunday at Wlahington ml‘k and one of the fr8t| Chieago, the Highland Park Crick® linois. \â€"â€"_| team was defeated by the Chicag Cricket team, 64 to 27. Percy New nniing will be receised | itt" Of "the Highland Park team de 1:)00 tons 'gim : serves specu;,l menhl?:& Alt;mnfl "“‘,m handicapped by a pu muscle, %fi..:._"_;‘_;..g.,.;."".‘.'..‘:‘.‘: stood in the breach and got his runs Miss Bernice Rybolt, who has bee" teaching at the Wilmot school dut ing the past two years, expects t attend ‘the . University : of : Missoun Hext vear. CAE Mlacdh _ _The game is one that the basebal fans are eagerly awaiting. Manage Jones predicts a tight game and hops: a large crowd attends. f Local Cricket Team _ _ â€" Loses Last Sunda __Doc Bleimehl, who went the entir pitching route, allowed only ten scat tered hits. He was only in a positio to bear down once; in the third innin when they nicked him forâ€"one run. Game Memorial Day Saturday, Memorial Day, the Cres cents play their Waukegan rivals, th Waukegan Majors, here at â€" Sunse park, at 3 o‘clock. â€" iz 4 Big Seventh Inning No more runs were scored until th seventh, but what happened the made up for the rest Seven run were â€"chalkedâ€"up.â€" â€"Inâ€"the eighth it ning it was almost as bad, the hom team ~garnishing ~three~more ~ run Gerken, Granau, Anderson, and Ko were very prominent in the slaughte â€"â€"In theâ€"second â€"inning they got thr more runs with hits by Becke Eustes, Taylor, and Carr doing t} trick. The team didn‘t slacken : in the third or fourth either. For runs being scored in the third an two in the fourth. Sorenson, Wagne and the above mentioned featured i the run making.â€"=â€"===~=â€"â€"~â€"4 Although everybody played up â€" par substitutions were made in t} final innings until every one on t squad had a chance. Even Manag Jones held down first base in t eighth and ninth innings. Good Start The first inning was enough â€" prove who was victor. A double the part of Abe Carr after Casper ar Eustes were hit by the pitcher ar Therrian had singled was gor enough for three runns. After } scored_»he game was on ice. When the big bats of the Crescen started to boom the Libertyville out never had a chance and with BJ mehI‘s steady pitching, combined wi the team‘s wonderful support, it w a ‘Highland Park victory all the wa Driving out singles, doubles, ; rccumulatedâ€"a â€"total of â€" twentyâ€"t} runs to one for Libertyville in one the most oneâ€"sided affairs ever play at Sunset park. Crescents Trounce. Libertyville in One Sided Aff, Thursday, May

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