Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 11 Nov 1937, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Leaves Estate of Highwood Auxiliary $50,000 to His Wife President Appoints THURSDAY, NOV, 11, 1987 Mrs. Maude C. Evins, of 1416 Wildwood Lane, was bequeathed an estate. of $50,000 left by her husâ€" band, Herman B. Evins, 41, vice president of the Western Cocaâ€"Cola Bottling corporation, in his will filed in the Chicago probate court. Mr. Evins died last July 5, Safetygrams "The accident was caused by the glaring lights of a passing automoâ€" bile." So reads an accident report. Every motorist in the country knows well what that statement means. It is dark and a motorist driving carefully is suddenly blindâ€" ed by the glare of an approaching car. From that instant, it is as if he were without eyes. He cannot see the road ahead, judge the speed, or decide definitely the position of the approaching car. He may slow down or come to a stop, but in that time in his blindness he may drive off the road into a ditch or into a railing. Courtesy is the answer to the elimination of these accidents. If al drivers would dim their lights, this glaring condition would be elimâ€" inated. â€"It can be done if we all cooperate, and it is certainly our duty as citizens to protect the other fellow and be protected. TURKEYS ALIVE or DRESSED BECKMAN BROS. PRAIRIE VIEW . ILLINOIS Located on Aptakisic Road, 4; mile West of Milwaukee Ave. Dim your lights! for the KIDS! Libertyville 658â€"R2 mopr. 557 ASK FOR AN AD‘TAKER SPECIAL USED TOY WANT AD per 20 words...._. Visit our Modern Flower Shop and you will find much of interâ€" est at our Greenhouses with over 6,000 Chrysanthemums coming into bloom. Flowers by wire to all parts of the civilized world over Telephone 3420 and always bear in mind that our Informaâ€" tion Bureau is at your service with free suggestions in regard to your Garden Problems. # Plant Now to Bloom Next Spring. We carry a complete assortment. Also Perenâ€" nials and Shrubs, Fertilizers and Grass Seed. about your home, maybe in the closet or down in the basement is a doll, a wagon, train or other toys forgotten by your children. They will be thrown out next spring if you keep them . . . Wouldn‘t it be much better to advertise them at a reasonable price so this Christmas . they will make some child happy ? Look around NOW and see what you have to offer, then phone your ad to our office. You can make it possible for some ones kiddies to be happy this Christmas . . . HERE‘S HOW â€" Look Tulips and Daffodils Telephone THE BEST IN FLOWERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS Laurel Ave. â€" One Block West of Depot. Telephone 3420 Bahr‘s 25¢ At the last regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Stuâ€" pey Smith post, Louise Suzzi, presiâ€" dent of the Highwood unit, appointed the following committee chairmen: Committee Heads Child Welfare, Linda Stanley; reâ€" habilitation, Emma Axt; member« ship, Inez Hamlin; publicity, Ida Carlsen; Poppy day, Clara Anderâ€" sen; unit activities, Lillian Dever; community service, Margaret Peterâ€" son; legislative, Dorothy Thomas; Fidac, Catherine Summers; Ameriâ€" canism, Mary East; National Deâ€" fense, Doris Lyle; education of World War Orphans, Louise Suzzi; Gold Star Mothers, Amelia Juhrend; junior activities, Helen Kehrwald; radio, Alice Lund; national bulletin, Jule Reber; finance, Ida Carisen, Alice Lund, Emma Axt. At the next regular meeting on Nov. 17th, there will be a public corno party at the city hall. Reâ€" freshments will be served. The pubâ€" No One Hurt When Train Strikes Car lic is invited. A Pontiac sedan driven by T. V. McDavitt, 1202 Sunnyside lane, was struck by a North bound North Shore train, Saturday eveâ€" ning about 5:30 o‘clock at the Cenâ€" tral ave. crossing. s He was driving east when the slowly moving three car train hit the front of his car. He was acâ€" companied by his wife and a friend. The car was only slightly damaged and none of the passengers were hurt. Deerfield Legion Hosts to District Deerfield Post of the American Legion will be hosts to Legionnaires of the Tenth District on Friday evening, November 19. Deerfield Legionnaires and their wives have been invited to attend services at St.: Paul‘s Evangelical church on Sunday morning, Novemâ€" ber 14, at a special Armistice Day program arranged by Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. E. P. Barnes Leaves High School Staff Five of the coal mines of Illino‘s have each held a world‘s record for production. Mr. E. P. Barnes, a member of the Highland Park High school faculty since 1928, has accepted a position as cashier for the Chicago Daily News. He will leave the teaching staif Nov. 22 to enter his new posiâ€" tionâ€" which givesâ€"him charge of all incoming cash for the Daily News, the payroll and problems in connecâ€" tion with the social security law. Another member Mr. Arnold Condon 1 to prepare for a University of Iowa. The Lucky Seven A golfer needs seven clubs in his bag, and anyone who carries more is either a hig showoff or a sucker for sporting equipment salesmen. ‘The uses of these clubs follow: 1. The driver is used to top the ball off the first tee into the bushes near the club house, where your witty friends are watching. . 2. ‘The brassie is used when you need a good long slice over onto the other fairway; also, is an ideal club for whiffing. 4. The mashie is used for those safe and sane dribbles straight down the fairway which usually drop into a bottomless pit. f 5. The niblick is used for those tong low screaming line drives which land about a 100 yards beyond the green in some farmer‘s cornfield. 3. The midiron is used to hook the ball into the woods to the left. . 6. The spade niblick is used when you are in trouble, which is every other shot. 7. The putter is used for overâ€" shooting, underâ€"shooting, ‘rimming the cup, and, in general, to effect the last six strokes on every hole. â€"From the Santa Fe Magazine. No Question About it of the faculty, will: leave Feb. position at the Young People‘s Room ‘The Public Library is making a special effort to purchase books, both for recreational reading and school reports, that will appeal to the high school group of borrowers. These books are shelved in a lpoeh} room in the library, the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Room. The following is a short list of new books and old favorites which may be found on the shelves: Heads and Talesâ€"Hoffman P A biography written by the sculpâ€" tress who executed the bronzes in the Hall of Man at the Field Muâ€" seum in Chicago. Down To Earthâ€"Croneis A book in which the study of geâ€" ology is interpreted in relationship to man‘s present existence. There are many sketches to illustrate the text. Navy Wingsâ€"Miller A history of naval aviation told by a lieutenant. Pecos Billâ€"Bowman This book shows the progress that has been made in underground conâ€" struction and describes the building of most of the famous present day tunnels. Thrillersâ€"Simon Tall tales telling of the exploits of the traditional héro of the cattle company. Story of Tunnelsâ€"Black A timely book on safe and sane driving. The Great Traditionâ€"Allee A collection of seven nonâ€"royalty plays especially suited for mascuâ€" line production. Youth at the Wheelâ€"Floherty This story is about Merritt Lane, a zoology student at the University of Chicago, and her friends. Something of Myselfâ€"Kipling Kipling‘s own story of his early life and school days. He gives the background for many of his stories. Men Against Deathâ€"DeKruif Short sketches of work of the men, most of them unsung herces, who were responsible for importont medical discoveries. American Doctor‘s Odyessyâ€"Heiser A Thanksgiving food sale preâ€" pared by the ladies of the Rectors Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be held in the Alcyon theater building starting at 9 a.m. Saturâ€" day, November 20. The sale will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Clagâ€" horn, Mrs. Wm. F. Bromstedt, Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mrs. Walter Kohre. Dr. Heiser has had many advenâ€" tures in his useful life as a medical commissioner in our insular possesâ€" sions. Geographyâ€"Van Loon The amusing sketches by the auâ€" thor illustrate the lively text conâ€" cerning man and his environment. Making of a Scientistâ€"Ditmars Chapters on the adventures of a naturalist in collecting and keeping animals. Rectors Guild To Hold Food Sale LIBRARY The First National Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TBE PRESS3 __ real, should make a Will. Have you made yours? If not, you should consult your attorney at once. He will tell you that the important thing is to name as Executor, a Trust Company qualified under the laws of your State. EVERY PERSON OWNING PROPERTY, either personal or He will tell you also, that in all legal matters in connecâ€" tion with your Will, he, the attorney, will be requested to serve. This bank is a qualified Trust Company. Cuore Arte Club Annual Banquet at Green Tea Pot YOUR WILL The Cuore:â€"Arte club will hold its annual banquét, for members and their friends, Sunday afternoon, Noâ€" vember 14, at the Green Tea Pot. Mr. Amedeo Picchietti, chairman of the committee in charge of arâ€" rangements, assures the members that everything possible is being done to provide them enjoyment. Following dinner, dancing will be held in the Masonic temple. Going Some Rastus from Boston was trying to impress his Southern cousin with the speed of Northern trains. "When dat ol‘ Montreal Express gits to hummin‘, Mose," he solemnly asâ€" serted, "de telegraph poles look like slats on a chicken fence." "Humph!" sniffed Mose, "when the Southern Express steps out fo‘ New Orleans, it makes dem mile posts look like a fineâ€"tooth comb." The evening preceding Thanksgivâ€" ing Day (Nov.: 24th) the Modenese Mutual Aid society will hold a Thanksgiving dance, in the Labor temple on North ave. Admission is reserved for its members and their invited guests. The revival at the First United Evangelical church, which has been in progress for the last two weeks, will continue over Sunday with the Musical Whites singing and the pasâ€" tor preaching. ,Illinois contains the world‘s largâ€" est known deposits of glassâ€"sand. Services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 Revival Services Continued Bargain ... HARKNESS, Inc., REALTORS of Highland Park ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and oil heat. Situ- ated in fine residential section, one block from the lake and two blocks from school. Priced for Quick Sale Highland Park 1769 Mrs. Raymond Wieboldt called her committees t;ffihor at a buffet lunchein on Wednesday,â€"November 10, to go over final plans for the book sale to be held at Roycemore school on November 11 and 12. Roycemore School Book Fair Nov. 11â€"12 . Four prominent authors will be guests at the sale and will autoâ€" graph :oolu. Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson and Mrs. Kenneth Horan atâ€" tending on Thursday and Mr. Lou Sarett and Miss Elizabeth Orton Jones on Friday. ® Mrs. George Frederick Falley is chairman and Mrs. William Faricy, coâ€"chairman, of the tea committee. Mothproofing * That is Positive Moth Protection Wearing apparel is subject to moth damage at all times. Our special moth proofing process assures your clothing of positive moth protection. Let us tell you more about this service. 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road PHONE _.> HICGHLAND PARK Mrs. Geo. Childs Is Local Chairman for Xmas Seal Sale Dr. E. H. Smith of Libertyville, president of the Lake County Tuberâ€" eulosis association, has appointed the following Seal Sale committee to serve in the 1937 sale of Christmas seals: Edward L. Baker, Lake Forâ€" est, chairman; Harry A. Hall, Wauâ€" kegan; Mrs. George W. Childs. lig'h-. land Park; Max Kohner, Libertyâ€" ville and Dr. J. A. Ross, Wauconda. This committee at a meeting reâ€" cently held in the office of the Lake County Tuberculosis association disâ€" cussed various plans for the sale of Christmas Seals which starts Noâ€" vember 26. 39200 Highland Park, NL PAGE SEVEN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy