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Ds nle en ‘.“lw‘l' 4 E2 " ® cago . shoe manufacturer, who last May 16. The report Ii ted fair market .value of the est: te |as $313,426, on which heirs m pay a state inheritarice tax of $11,â€" 322. The widow, Mis. Lénore Law Smith, who was bequeath ed $271,« 426, will pay $11,142 on the tax. The other heirs are a‘ sonâ€"inâ€" iw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Jerrems of Highland} Park, yho reâ€" ceived $20,000 each, and two serâ€" vants, Mr. and Mrs. t:?:ld Miller, who were left $1,000 Noh 4 County Judge P. L. Pergons of Lake county approved in W last Monday the appraiser‘s on the estate of E. Smith, Maple avenue, Highland Park, Chiâ€" Persons Approves R%oxft on R. E. Smith Estate The public is cordially invited to dttend thase meehnrl All begin at 7:45 p.m., at the | s Highwood Avenue arid Everts P Friday night, &T 1ormeTf r of the church, Rev.| W. W.) Nelson, who is now deanâ€"of the ; Collegiate Institute, ‘a junior coljege in Evanston o ~last Autumn, will speak on "The Lord‘s Sulz er." Holy communion will also be obâ€" Thursday night, Rev. Harold E. Olson, the pastor, wiE speak on "The Greatest Shall. Be L _ i. t ~@1 Tuesday night, April 16, Miss Louise : Bankhardt!| wil t "The Oriental " |Miss Bank hardt was born in China, her| parâ€" ents being missio there, # in China until she came to . S$. to complete he coll-# ducaâ€" tion, graduating from or College, Worcester,| Ohio, last â€" She is now stu for advance degree at Garrett Biblical doing research work on Chi reâ€" liggnl. â€" t 4 7 " ednesday nigh ril : 17,| Dr. A. W. Nagler, a&g th history at Garrett Riblical I i will speak on: "Ch in A ‘ Dr. Nagler is one of the kee ob+ servers and writers of world ts, especially in rclixiLus thought, in America, today. > P : Highwood and Highland Park "x have an opport to> ? speakers next week during ho‘t week meetings of Highw 1 E. Church. n pee l t trict; Rev. J. G. Eller is superintenâ€" dent of the Free $ Rev. L. C,. Schmidt is supei of the Peoria â€" The ters of the High Park chy will be guests of| Rev. S at the noon day meal on on conference w at which time Dr. L. W. Sherwin will address the conference group. | t < Two Speakers on laymen about 20 will be ladies. Most of the delegates will co: ef?‘om'flio northern half of the state of Illinois, although some will eodg from the southern part. Ten or 15 genâ€" eral officers of the denomination will also be present, including Bishop G. E. Epp, of Cleveland, Ol:fio, who will pregide over the conference. Bishop Emeritus 8. P. Spreng) of \Naperâ€" ville, will also pmert for part of %the conferent Â¥ f UAs All of the conf will be held in Bethany Church and will be open to the public. The:evening meetings, however, will be of greatâ€" est interest to average person. A more detailed program vglel 'fi;’; pear in next s issue of Press. Some of the conf comâ€" mittees will on their work in the â€" Evangelical â€" Co tiot Church. “f{: ference wi c%: to a close on Sunfday, April 28. T afternoon service of that day will| be held in the rfieldâ€"Shields audâ€" itorium at 2:30 |p.m. If weather| conditions permit, from 1000 to 2000 people. are ex to gather from all parts of the state to Bishop Epp deliver the .¢onference sermon and hear th&b p and guâ€" | perintendents give the pastors their | assignments for coming church | year. Rev. J. G. Schwab is the suâ€"| perintendent of the Chicago disâ€"| One week from next Tuesday vfin be the opening day of the 913 anâ€" nual: session of the Illinois râ€" ence will be at the Bet} Evangelical Church, corner of Lauâ€" rel avenue and lkm .m Two hundred and ten tes han asked for tions, g*. r consisting of | t 180 > and about 70 laymen. the THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 Illinois Conference _ | | _ at Bethany Church Rev. L. C. Scnm»r Church Program t'?:hhyos " . 'to?re“:‘t e is fiive for Meadacht, Céifls and New. m box of Miaxarâ€"â€"the .. t‘Many gconomidghl réforms were Finfroduced and sdrien! shakers made ‘for the efficient HWandling of these pr . with thy result that all ‘ of ‘: e including salâ€" ha payrolls, | m@terial, merchanâ€" dige ‘and servict Has all been paid and the cred {»%Higlxnood has again been es -a' ed. * ong the major accomplishnipnts of the Ideal y were the \sgttlehent of the per: Santi ,tfii{ tion to the City of Highwood in wWich t {‘:It’y reâ€" ceived eyery cent‘if full. | They also created an office bf ~Clerk of the Water depa t ind abolished the office of City Collecfor. > is change was made at no cog} to the city, and made it possible foy a man to be in constant attendancé at thTCity hall for the convefi cd bf the citizens. The lighting systen} of the city has been revamped (got that additional lights were -‘jn fed where they were. most n " theintensity of | these lights ware increased 66 per cent at a s@1 T‘ of approximâ€" ately $200 per -‘» in the street lighting bill P . ‘ ‘ & _ "The Ide: ‘phtty; of| Highwood will : comp he‘r. two year ‘term (‘x?omcofmv,' | 80, ‘very successful administ 1 At the time of their Making office May 1, 1983; the finay |condition of l-f’zhwood was ‘bardering onmuk-. raptcy due | the. failure of the wood St?q'! |nk and a private nking : institutichn. lere Jnrc bills on hand jat tat timge in mrou of $16,000,. /) _ â€"B ; 3 \ In order to false rumâ€" ors now in ciretBation the City af Highwood, (f0 letter was received f Mayor® Mocogni of Highwood, | S $ .+. 00 | Mayor E Pain in the kvmvads neshnant en Memt D?flfl -Â¥mim \th¢ | that nike nefuing. méterial, merch ‘\Was all been p \of: iHignood I lz' ed. * on% ‘ hmnts O'i the 1d ‘ \pittlehent of â€" lig lF_tp the C which the city td glufl..'?'l’flyya ie | DF ~Clerk of _ ;tlf ind abolished / 10 ttor. is Ch“l cogt to the eityi’: \fory a man to " $ at thTCiity h ancé Oof the citize \gor that . addition < ged Where th d ' the intens (ware increased &Y I of approxi :‘. i? the stre | UE â€" § | (Rireé Departme ed Ewith the late eqfipment so th 1';" the tnoartjel '~(, s on the/ Nor tté@nrie! of the d T o e tm hakg: also ‘been s A0 4 a priyvate|‘â€"â€""The Ideal party availed themâ€" _ _ There / x @ufi@mfitaméuw t: me in exi ;lls;;rtharoj that were | flm- were Cmmfifion:nd many ti‘,nrnu“. t nges made jwere'xahflea no cost to the taxpayâ€" ing of these | ers. aticeable among these were ‘result that all the impassable streets of'nggg, including salâ€"| part of Washington, part of Buchâ€" terial, merchanâ€" | 6ll, Jefferson and: Western avenues. $ all been paid Parkways and . sidewalks throughâ€" »iHiglrnood has | out the city were also graded, and on% the | repaired. When gas tax funds were ts of the Ideal| available different _projects were ethent of the | started in June 1984 and the interâ€" lF,tp the City | section of Prairie and High at"eet; i ti?.; finy reâ€"| Palmer and Highwood; North | and full. | They also| Palimer and Funston have alr?ady f ~Clerk of the been completed. Pending are| the ind abolished the widem‘ng‘of Railway avenue between T. is change | Praire avenue and Highwood | avâ€" to the city, and enue; ljd Highwood avenue between a man to be in | Railway and Waukegan. avenues, at thTCity hall therebylL eliminating the narrow bf the citizens,| pavement between those points. .Of the city. has | ; "In .Ltne 1933 an application was that additional | made for PWA funds to correct the where they unsanitary conditions in the northâ€" d the intensity | west and southwest portions of our increased 66. city. After negotiating with the g of approxim. various departments and includi in the street| the aid of Senator Lewis, a letterrg 7 We ces B uns & Â¥ m. *W a e M N % M 10¢ trinl pagkageâ€"FREE: 'Mhr“m,) V SEEM C T 2100 flce i_ '.'.» !t ! m 'IW c EHetm *‘ " rine acetyl salicylate (Hexix) Hexix is non éontains ‘no opi H“l‘:‘ “Héltlrelz safe for -om: peop Hxxix ‘*"M““ the '.tot-“h bh‘ t:‘fln noc:ed'bd\er analâ€" gesic al â€" gene use. . Scienâ€" tific authorities state that Antipyâ€" C r ar e Ves s Prm C "With the above information we feéel sure that the citizens of Highâ€" wood are satisfied that the f"‘:i‘ of the Ideal Pas were fulfilled. | | & t E 4 P .. (Signed) "E. V. MOCOGNTI." The only possible reduction |of water : ratés obtained was granted in a 10 per cent discount if bills were paid within 15 days after receipt of i "In .wfie 1933 an application was made for PWA funds to correct the unsanitary conditions in the northâ€" west and southwest portions of our city. After negotiating with the various departments and includi the aid of Senator Lewis, a letter'fi now : on file dated November 1934 whe theâ€" PWA authorities reâ€" jeeur;bm loan and the grant due to the I‘:fi that the city could not. furnish required | securities | to warrant these improvements, _ | / â€" "IThe: rumors to effect that closed doors is absurd\ We have alâ€" ways invited the ci to attend these meetings and : public :lpiritodg people have, uvnlg themâ€" selves of this privilege. â€" How can anyone who has never served on a city council nor attended a meeting be in ‘a position to say that the doors of the : council meeting were‘ open or closed. â€" | 4 ;:et the thmthd fi:pnémnfi is subâ€" , to most: This arrangeâ€" ment miakes it possible for the deâ€" partment to pdls\dthc ‘entire town at all times, ..\ _ â€"habitâ€"forming. B b.::.“n“eotizn or THR PRESL ladoisi is Ahe} â€"county, through assistant state‘s attor °3;|3anu.ckim- was ‘ted Monday before Judge Ralph J, Dady to ‘eolhct $26,191.09 In the movement to clear the Lake Coun vpvcn:-q;t tbq:dobttbyfeol- money due rom the various Miphpzou::y action Con#ty to Sue Deerfield ownship for $26,191.02 far yo .ufi did ous with the smartness and _ _ NX NN i frimmmmmmnionee: 72 freshness that we can > misi | i« |; oo y eA give to your somewhat | 1? 1j d terâ€"worn clothés. New things are fine for Easter, of courst family budget is winterâ€"worn, too, some of the festive attite v comé from your closet 'rathgruun.fmm the shop. | > 1 With Vogue‘s Process that unusual cleanâ€" m 4 MB ing process, we can restore the color, tex» . CASH AND C ture, andâ€"drape which you so admired in | . I: your things when you first purchased â€" %‘?,’ Suits C them. You will feel proud again, las you : | * .C“t' ; did when they werd new, with the consci: Fing Coats ous essoH)eh\gwgu dressed." |_ /.. | and Dresses @| FASTERf fTYLE ARADE ou‘ll be the Proudest Couple 7 8. St. Johns Avenue Special Introdi PHOTMTGO : . 979 . inemding we heublrtont Hecketsweilet Stu Look t muz your wardrobe today, and telephone us‘ in the 'r?trodzwt'o' y lc Woo 6 CABINET Photographers |Prior to the passage ‘fi e legisâ€"| against D lative mfwiieh went into @ffect in | the‘ count July, 4931, the county. was responâ€"| dus the cc sible for the expenses inct in‘ persons al caring for the patients at the Hos.| 995 for €} pital and hu poor farm. # hospital. 1 lative act shifted the cost of the leave to A ‘county that amount dh&-y‘tor bx;:hifl.’ Cot ¢‘“G:‘lfm'nl E:plhi jand | for | resenting / Tc hn sn cei o in 1000 | 5o tie cool period from July, 1931,‘to :Dec. 1984.| to Coahed ana tb en‘s Suits %Coats ring Coats and Dresses I!\ F4 w \ U taf SIZE Telephone mt , of coursé¢, but if the aue vhe care o persons farm 995 for of patie hospital. inty was leave to 1 THU 10| R . ‘.\ | 14 | ALG 1P ) [ 1 | [ n hed 6 and up § it &