Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 14 Feb 1924, p. 1

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XT â€"WEEK 5| _ _>~‘} 7:80 pm, E!re? under 1%: ‘13e; m*f and Dan Mason in 1 #% . % * u i adven‘ure into jreni i the thrillâ€"punch that as Tm\!s NO INTEEES!H . LOTSâ€"in| Hoviland‘s 1st in,} : ofjother pictures, but in‘3 dual role as a fiery ciéty belle:: _‘ T en ;under 12: 13¢; tax 2e hland Park, ‘ Deerfield 24 rvm’o'.'! R â€"$1x143 â€" in‘ Hoviand‘s id, near tral avenue. cash, per mo. sy a@t 99 by use $22,500 houge that{will appeal largé familir. I"t is in n and can be purâ€" mofith of 5'anuary at w it4 real ‘éalue. The asoniable. ' & [ Fox Picture ethational News e Forest| e the benefit of owr 40 pgrience. A letter or ative for a ¢onfidential at rel Ave in ton rdo P:lExmoor. near Athleti¢ t ce i nc Ati $28 0 »w*‘ _A C0 Cfi t Washington St., Chicag® . . ‘el, Franklin 2247. _ | INOIS INX SI‘NU.\' arâ€" three of the brightâ€" irip, Baby Bruce Gueâ€" ES 30}; 10. m .\ D. BENT NY, FEBRUARY OR SALE MII}‘ OMES‘ ilver scrien : & Brother OJ he Review /! ~Real Estate e spring. | PT appointpelpt. SON eatre l i . . d’ iss ud." 4150 Phone H. P. 268 ler 1% best Two blocks 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. :30 p.m, :30 p,n‘_‘ &A guar. INTEREST tax 26 tax 2e t3 6x Te NUMBER 51 + The following vletter favoring the ‘annexation of Deerfleld township terâ€" ENGINEER OI%FERS VIEWS W the astonishing rapidity which the n share district is 3 up, I approach this ‘ ion . with omne fundamental asâ€" sumption, That assumption is that the LE“em-porated tritory in East . Deerfield Township is going to build "up rapidly, whether we want it to or ‘ mot, and that the important thing for every individual cpncerned is to make ‘wuce that this territory will build up well, or at least that it will not hamâ€". _per the entire . f ture by developing shambles in so sections. This ‘is much more important to the property dmrs now outside the city. ; + How can a good, sound, developâ€" , ment be assured â€" There is only one way: Give this territory the power of a municipality ‘‘to protect and ancourage good deâ€" ! velopment. And the only feasible way for the unincorporated territory to acquire municipal power is by attachâ€" ing itself to the dity already formed. vitory to Highland Park ‘and giving reasons therefor been réceived from Jacob 'L: C_l: ne, Jr., u.mnicipal en r and landgcape architect of =:?nd Park and ‘Chicago : Mr. Crane‘s Letter As a City Plariner and Municipal Development En r I am glad to comply with a suggestion that I subâ€" ;.;n‘y ‘views on the annexation proâ€" gram for Highland Park. t Tâ€"Whar willh thes#e powers make posâ€" “C? | : | Cites Rossibilities _ °_ | ‘ 1. Zoningâ€"Industrial and business districts are laid out and residence districts therea‘ protected. + 2. City Planningâ€"Roads can be planned far ahead and built when needed. Parks d playgrounds can lMkewise be designed and acquired when desired. Grade crossing eliminaâ€" tion can be started. Civic centers can be laid out. The |plans for a complete ¢ommunity can prepared and esâ€" ;hlished and carried out during the ars to come. OC |, 8. Upeto-date|building ordinances gimilar to those| already adopted â€" in Deerfield and Lkke Bluff can be put into effect. Thel;: ordinances are both more liberal and more progressive than the old fox\s. t | 4. Good subdivisions can ‘be enâ€" touraged and véry bad ones prohibitâ€" ed by subdivision ordinance. | 5. Police protection and Fire proâ€" tection are at once availabte. t K. Water sup*ly-nnd Sewerage can te planned far| ahead and installed when the proper}(y owners petition for | 7. Finally the fact of being a large nrt of an inc rated city with all its community gctivities is an asset. ( The tremendous disadvantages of 1tl'y"ing to develop land which is not lincorporated came home to me on the work at Fort Sheridan Gardens for ‘the Chicago Hpusing Association. It became evident| to us that it was esâ€" isential to ann the property to Highland Park before the developâ€" ‘ment ‘could be |operated sguccessfully, leven if we did‘ome the difficulâ€" ob L. Crane, Jr., Favors the Proposition ilnd_gx_phins | For the matter of taxes and revâ€" ‘enues, I am sure it is plain to all that ‘the annexed tevritory will pay inâ€" creased taxes ¢f only about $1.00 per (hundred dollars of assessed valuation. \This means less than one tenth of one {per cent on th¢ value of the property. ;Anii the assessment on property Treâ€" !h,linihg umkteloped will â€"‘not: be ‘changed until 1927 at least. _/ id ment could be operated| guccessfully, even if we didjovercame the difficulâ€" ties, in connéction with its developâ€" ment and sale as unincorporated land. ReRRERRg We MIIPIC PCEA CCC The annexation is unquestionably a good thing for Highland Park and it O L2 c L. thines‘ tar the out is even\a better thing for the lying tetritory. . â€" FIREMAN‘$ DANCE ap _ HELD ON MARCH 17 Annual Afl}iriin’flifli School Gymnasium This Year; _ ; Good Music ~‘The annual dance of the Kighllndl Park Fire departme will be held on: the evening of March 17, in the high sthool‘ gymnagzium. : ision to this effect was reIhed ata meeting of the firemen Tuegday evening in their quarters. An excellent orchestra will be obtained | for the annual hop, and a committee has been Appointed to make adéquate preparations ‘for the event. That this annual firemen‘s dance will largely P“”“E{?{F‘*’j to make adéquate prepar® the event. That this annual dance will largely patron without saying: This is Park‘s chante to boost the ment materially; let‘s make His date | building â€" ordinances 'Y_:,bn very truly, ‘Jacob L. Crané,; Jr. er : Writes The is â€" Highland the departâ€" ake it a recâ€" SNOWFALL HAMPERS < . . TRAFFIC LOCALLY Streets Almost Impassable In Several Places; Business _ As a result dof the severest snow-1 storm of the winter last week the streets of Highland Park were in phceg almost impassable for several days, owing to deep drifts due to the high wind which accompanied ; the | mowfallmhich was about six inches deep on level. Motpring in ‘anyâ€" where from six inches to three feet of snow isn‘t an enjoyable pastime at best, and‘ when drivers are comâ€" pelled to fight snow all day in the regular course of their . business movements it is an :experience not! lightly to be forgotten. ; In some places relief was afforded by ‘ the North Shore busses which plowed Central: avenue and: Déerfleld road: from Highland Park‘ to Deerâ€" field, and one of the features of the week was the snowshoveling "Dee" in which the business men of â€" South St. Johns avenue engaged Wednesâ€" day, when they joined forces â€" and cleared that thoroughfare of snow in a workmanlike ntanner, greatly ‘faciliuting traffic in that street. E. F. Pratt even got out and smote ‘the drifts lustily with his shovel. Sidewalks throughout the city were cleared of snow éarly in the morning following the storm by the city street department FLAG ETIQUETTE IS FULLYEXPLAINED Complete Rules for Display, etc. _ Given on Page Nine; * One Exception Onâ€" page nine of this issue of the | Press appears an exhaustive explanâ€" ation of flag etiquette, adequately iNlustrated, showing how to display and how to sa@lute the flag and otherâ€" wise show it due respect. In fact every. possible phase of this subject is covered, with the exception of the condition existing this week, when flags are at halfâ€"staff for 80 days onl account of the death of former Présiâ€" dent Wilson and the Lincoln. anâ€" niversary, Feb. 12, i,nt&vening. The question. arising in this instance is how should the flag be displayed on ‘Feb. 12, when the period of mourning for the ylead exâ€"president is not exâ€" pired. regard to this Lieut. Evans, iadjutan at Fort Sheridan, says that the cou to follow is to keep the flag at: halfâ€"staff through the holiâ€" day. It is suggested that readers of the Press ‘preserve this copy for futâ€" ure reéference in regard to use of the | flag. PICTURES IN TRIB. } . _BRING MANY CALLS Udell Brothers Receive Congratâ€" ulations by Phone and Teleâ€" _ graph on Publicity "How do you do it?" "What was in those bottles?" "Was it before proâ€" hibition?" "Those days are gone gor- ever" and other comments and conâ€" gratulations received by. letters, ffle- ‘phone calls and telegrams, besides felicitations of . their ‘hundreds . of friends personally, have kept : the Udell Brothers busy since Sunday when their "baby pictures" appeared WERRELT, CCC chadhe aB. a0 j in the photogravure section of the: Chicago Tribune, ‘under the hegéing, "Do you remember away back when?" Telegrams were received from | all parts of Illincis where John L. and Paul L. are known and others from lowa and other states where they have friends. Everybody wanted to know if indeed the pictures _ were theirs and everybody is uzgur@d that they were, but nobody knows for sure which is whiclll. NEW SPORT SHOP ; . _ IN PEARL BUILDING S DEERFIELD MASONS To INSTITUTE LODGE A Masonic Lodge will be instituted in Deerfield, Tuesday evening March 4th,. Members will be taken into the organization from Libertyville, | Glenâ€" view, â€"Deerfield and Northfield. Mr. Theo Knaak a past mastér of A.~0. Fay Lodge will be Master: of | the Deerficld Lodge. LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL «Astronomy" is the subject of the illustrated. lecture to be given at the Fim Place: Auditorium this evening (Thursday) at eight o‘clock by John E. Mellish. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the 8A class and the entire sum raised will be adâ€" ded to the June class fung. [ Men Wield Shovels es FAST PREP FIVES FIRST: IN: {OCAL HISTORY Stronkéét fiskethall ‘Quint‘bts oi smm Notth(ejn Illinois ‘Will | |\ Meet at‘ Deerfield ; |~ ‘ Some of (the fastest: préep achopl q,uintetis in northern Ilineis ‘will parâ€" ticipate in the first high school'flp trict |tournaméent ever held ‘in ce county, ‘scheduled to be played . |at Deerfi;ldoShie s high, school, Thursâ€" day, ‘riday d‘ Saturday, March 6, 7 and| 8, under the auspices of the State High School Athletic ‘associaâ€" tion. ‘The winner in this| tournament w!ll compete} jin the sectional tourney to ‘be held ‘the / following week in Joliet. Joliet, d ['{‘ a‘ « C Ts . Many district tournaments | will be held t the state the first week in Marth, and the winpners will meet in a \or, more (sectional tourneys the next week, The winners in the sectio af'mee_t will play later at Urbana for! the state . championâ€" ship. )* L M t 1. M 8 The teams~ which will play in the district tourneys w%l be divided into two classes, A and ~B. In Class A will T o ece e ic a ies ! be teams from high schools having more than 400 pupils, and Class B‘ from schools of less than 400. enrollâ€" ment Class | A teams will play one another and'Civlass B. teams will play among them&e ves, the winner in each class to play ‘fer the district chamâ€" pionghip in 'thz finals. . The ; teams wimzng se‘jond" place in each class will play in the semiâ€"finals for third and fourth |places !in the district. Pn ‘the district tournament to ‘be played at , Deerfeldâ€"Shields the: folâ€" lowing tea‘q\s-wil} pgrt.ié’ipat.e in‘ the two classes} _ ) Teams to Play Here _ _‘ ClassAâ€"-gak ‘Park, Morton, Evanâ€" ston, New Trier, ?_roviso, Waukegan, El‘a-;;anfi';i)-e"s'l;};ineh, f Riverside, Elmhurst, Libertyville, Gurnee, , Anâ€" tioch, Waugonda. â€"It is possible: that one or later. LaGrange,‘Deerfield. * ~Comch Rothacher ;jhas not yet: reâ€" céived the drawirigs for the first pairâ€" |â€" ings of teams, but these will be {anâ€" | nounced in due time, showing which teams play| which in‘ each class in the |. first ‘round, / Thereafter winners will play.-winneu:é in each class until one, team| lead.b;‘ in each class, and these| two will play for the district chamâ€"| pionghip. and the honor of representâ€" ing ‘this (district in the â€" sectional: tournament at Joliét. ty s i M*r‘k of Distinction _ : The fact that ‘Deerfieldâ€"Shields has secuted the! first ‘district tourney of. the state ‘association to be held | in Laké county is a mark of distinetion for the lo"c'al',_school and for Coach Rothacher, and if the Deerfield team should . wi ichampionship honors in this 7m:ft: t would mark it as onge of the winni l prep schools quintets 0 the tate.c| ; C _. Mfi f Artrangements have been, made to a’ccbr;bdn the visiting teams at the Moraine I, and‘ besides ‘the teams and ‘their coaches, trainers, und'k:ubâ€", stimites, it is expe;ted-â€"tha‘t a large number â€" of rooters‘ â€" will accompany them, so ‘that the © tournament will bring a goodly ‘number of visitors to \ the city all of them prep school basâ€" ‘| ketball pl yers or real fans, and the | tournament should stir up, ‘much enâ€" | thusgiasm |in high school basketball l heffi; | Sn o HIGHLAND PARK, li.LIi?OIS,-TfllfiRsQAY, FEBRUARY 14, HAROLD LLOYD IN ' "wWHY WORRY" 4 DAYS | POPst 1: 7 Sunday g:londay, "Anna Chrisâ€"‘ »%tié”;! turday, "A Wife‘s : j | | ‘Romance. | ;); : / $ [ +. . & Rebgpmemenint g 1 Pearl fl}heqt:e.nwill present thel.fol-"‘ lowing program next week: (ads "Ronighlg and Itomorrow! night. Tom Mix in "North Of Hudson Bay"; (Satâ€" urday, matinee program, "The | Way of A Man", "From, Hand to Mouth", "Fighting Blood"; Evening program "The Old| Fool" and "The Way of A Man"; Stunday and Monday "Anna Christie" /with Blanche Sweet, George Marion, William Russell and Eugehie Begserer;| .‘ Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thorsday and Friday, Harold Lloyd h{ ?‘W}&}Worr’y”:f Saturday . matinee "The y of; A. Man" "Haunted Spooks" dnd "Fighting Blood" ; â€" eveâ€" ning performance â€" Clara. Kimball Young in\ "A Wife‘s Romance!"« â€" . S;eevp gram on this‘ paper. " ATTENTION, sun%:mmm ‘ _ " drvic‘ MUSIC COURSE | The date of the next‘ ¢ cert in‘ the ivie Mugic‘ Associa ignqmeum f ifll cha from, u fldl,‘ ;“.mfiol o < Wedn sday, ” 1 12. The ‘chilâ€" drelg;i e e}: fqiulL begin at: maith* a‘clock anfd the adults cor ert at eight o‘clock. â€" The Gordon smamm will play.| . . ; yA 4e We .. ~_March 6 to 8 t\:«; T«;th;; teams niay ‘be added land the local page as On€ Of | pigh . uintets og }:gh ¢ I’:i‘ | made 10| pay, ms at the| g. the teams | 5; qq , and |subâ€"| ‘gg) CITY TAX RATE S _ . |*""% ; REDUCED THIS YEAR| .. 1 55 d cPd se I k i uied bipe 2o ; ]m." No# â€" c Analysis of Report on Taxation |of the ‘i':f‘n‘ .fé,‘ In ~Town and . Municiâ€" ; . tflr fourth annu@l! | dance W : palities Given By .=*1mn¢r‘ winy 27th at o a i ty 3 um 0 Ehi m‘. 3. Scheol Dists: ,,E Mighiand Park looffiea at the . i [ d Megetâ€" o ... v.g-*|.!flui!’.hua inden Ay CE onty |¢ sked! will be the |AfRM dance h Survey of the‘ reports on the t8®‘!the new building the | Pos! outlook for the ensuing year in this | that they are ; cÂ¥\ I Fortunate county and city shows that the Highâ€" curing sa .fi oS as havin land Park city rate will be seven | honor bect?v.w&l'é em: * cents less on the hundred ‘dollars than |liges ‘to be one, of (Rie: biggest the rate for last, year.. Other facts levents of the se dhifhs the of: importancéâ€"are developed by anâ€" /has ‘been busy. for Bome timé w alysis of the figures of th¢ taXx r6â€"| on the plans 7"‘:"' We ports, as shown by city records. ts of the, Legion woll” Among the taxing bodies which fice mer of Hihland p,i.' levy revenue in this .city and townlâ€"| the hearty coâ€"opeRMWion g‘ ship is that for roads and bridgesâ€" [ the people of ~’ TMna Park i The rate for road and) bridge tax f9 | chasing tickets fof gamé, adve the, entire township ‘of ‘flmwa is | thig . coming â€" eyent â€" among ce cce oo mocvinaties af| Rntarcnt dpdite ® is ‘township | f ,icf))l ies | 1 s ".‘9\",:., /4 i Highund-rar’l’i,:fiigh:nood and Lake | in ahing rapid RiBd c h Forest are parts. The total road and | and is looking ‘ofWhrd . to ‘bei bridge ta‘x for 19%1‘3) for, the, whole Ofthe.la’rgutq' t‘acti township was $49,060,22, [% ization in Highland) Park b:ef. ~1. What We Pay And Get! end of 1924. . This can only ; Of , this amount Highland |Park | complihed by eveiy membeér pays in road and‘ bridge taxes \$35,â€" Pos{ putting h éfforts and 108.58; Highwood, $2428.93) and Lake | into the work 3' ting eve | Forest} $8018.28, and the townghip| service man to join the Legio Joutzi\de t:qu. rgunicipafities pays in | © }‘I 0) s :sz; 4. road â€" and bridge | tax . & â€" total_ of |:GO SCH ©DPEN $3504.48. Highland . Park, Highwood etinainbre a) / Af oT | nng g‘alée FRorest receive of theroad | WE a44i¢! A Ol and bridge tazes oneâ€"half of the total ul Prncting Proves % amount, theyq‘pay‘ in for‘ said taxes. lndmr 2C e Proves | The: balince, $26282.36, goes to. the| _ | lar: with Pihs; Deta ! }owmb@p for maintenance of country)> . © ~,.. Of Th 6 Plan \| roads in the township. _ The townâ€" 44 | k > . <:‘ ship phys $3504.48 in road and bridge | | The inddor gbif ischool | op« /\ taxes and recejves $26282.36. . City| the Sports ‘and," Pastimes co \ afficials $tate that a law, passed by | of Par District Golf élub # ‘|\the last: legislature gives cities of Cehtrah avenue . i&; proving 1 17,000 or less, agcording, to 1920 cenâ€" nq'ong the golf; ‘anl , and mar (sus, state aid for state roads passing | bets are al cady erirolled, wi i through ‘them as thgroughfgrea.v $1\ i gr_go:;sf 3: € ::," du{ ani‘ of _ Comparison . Of Rates ‘;{ // The ‘taxing bodi¢s: in this townâ€" ship and city, with eomparison , of rates for 192§ and 1923 :in the, two school districts, 107 and 108/ are as follows from the county récords:: |, *) _ School District 107 | |. _ jFor 1922â€",â€"State .45; ‘County,; 81; township, OE ; road fifl{l E{idge,c.fiq; hacdhidisd tbX it Bd â€"SUiondceinn ant t baro high school, $1.38;, North Shove, Saniâ€" tary Dist., .23; City ofâ€" Highland Park, $1.84; Park Dist., .B1, ,s;c'!?ool tax, $4.00; total; $9.94. 4. /1 [For '1923-1â€"18‘tata,‘ .50; :. "county, ‘$1.00;° town, ;.07; | road and. bridge, .66; high school, $1.49; North Shore Sanitary Dist., .19; City. of Highland : Park,. $1.77;, Park Dist., .69; gchool tax, $4.00; total) $10.27,) . || is "It is noted that the City of High: land Park and the North Shore Saniâ€" tary district are \'Yhe only ta;ing,bod- ies whose rates are reduced for 1928 this ‘year‘ in Sch )1 Dist. 107. . .. \| , School District 108 §:; Po:(iL“lQ ‘State, A4§;. county, .81; n, .06;. road and bridge, .65; high school, $1,38; North Shore Saniâ€" t“i: Dist., .23; City. of Highland Park, $1.84; Park Dist., .81; ; school tax, $4.00 ‘total §98194.. C508 ,00 For | 19283â€"State, .50;, | county. $1.00; /town, .07; road and} \bridge, |.66; high school, $1.39;, North Shore Sanitary Dist., 19; City of mgmm Park, $1.77; Parl 'Pin.f, .69;â€" sct tax, $3.60; total $9.87. ; | i __â€" Tt is noted that the City of Highâ€" land Park, Sanitary district . and the s¢hool ‘thxes are the only ones gre. reduted| Jn 1928. | ;/ FREE LECTURE ON t 1 720 M 2i cactnfintientiatetymitiiinetraitd ®7 C‘ ‘~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Miss Mary G. Ewing, €C.S.B., to Lecture Here Friday Eveâ€". L l:;m; February 15 R [ First cmtch of Christ, Scientist, of : Highland Park, announces a free le¢â€" ture on Christian; Sciem:e'u‘!gl H.hl‘{ Mary G. Ewing, C. S. B,, of Chicago, T}linois, mefn'berf of the Board of Lecâ€" tureship. of the Mother Church, The FirstImChur‘eh of! Christ, Scigntist, in Bostin, Maks., Friday evening, Februâ€" ‘ary 15th, at eight o‘clock in the church edifice, Hazel avenue, one « half ; blott éast. of .St.Wohns avenue. The publi is cordially invited: to attend. 45. t uts ons | | ath : Annua CENTS ON° HUNDRED| ) _ wwoman‘s WASHINGTON ‘PARTY _ 20‘ ._ mQ BE FRIDAY. EVE ‘ A washington party will be given, Friday evening Féebruary twenty secâ€" ond in Odd| fFellog's Hall / under ‘the auspices of the I. O. 0. F.‘Benz Synâ€" on ies oiosin der o tite ied A cophters ‘will â€" furnish the /musica‘ .\ prizé will ‘be awarded the lady . who represents Martha Washington, the beat. PUT MORE CABS XN/ ): /8A "|_ SERVICE THIS WEEK :5 $ 111.â€"â€"--â€"-‘ lt s p i o (b . in 1. The Becker‘ Yellow (Cab Co., has added two more taxis to their fieet #nd two more will be added within a sliort time which, will then total. eight eabs. SAE t 4d LEGION Dumaresq ses We ~£ .cs abine. lok 1 iresq . Spenee Poot‘{.l: 145 in‘%akifig {rapid $Â¥rides to front and is looking ‘rd,.tzdbelggr‘:ze of the Jargest and most‘active 0 * ization in High ind Pgrkubefo;: the tompithed ty sqfiiy membur, of. the Posr putting h _“ orts and energy into the work and gatting every Exâ€" service man to jdin the Legion. The indodor gblf ischool | openied by. the S;ibrts,‘ah',*.i‘ stimes: committee of :Park Districk, G olf dub at 517% Central\ avenue . 18 proving ‘popular. wg the to‘f in .ndm::gmem: nc goii on eveRif day and evening; T. mrondiifpnty meig beet:em:tt:lle(; ~BAR nineâ€"hole putting "preen" is in place;|so that golfers who desire to Tatten their "batting ' Jf.’ " during the remainder of the w i'rilt'éf-e will have l'.liixipo'rtunity to ‘?5'«_ ‘so. |Thomas P e§ elly, well known golf |professional, js in charge . and gives : instructions: to beginners and others ’gesirln(',sf toachih@ on | any point. â€"‘The school is open from 1 to 10 p;/‘m. daily, and . 1 to 3:30 is the ?e‘rjod arved for ladies. <~The fee| is ‘five | dol { month. _ The school vqu’ll‘l’x' C Auring February, March and Aptil. _, T es oX o r#itiken + DR. J. PAVL. DE x 'l‘O'GW‘g?'l%?AVEL TALK HMlustrated : Lecture . "OUn Bea Paths ih Europe" at the ‘ Lingln School + _| Dn. J, Paul GG bde, Ph.D.,m{euor of Geography ~;‘tho University Chicago, ‘wil five a‘ travel talk February 29 A&t the Lincoln ‘schoo 1amiflav.\vriuurf under the auspices of ‘eighth grade.. The subject of his will be "On w PRM in Em;lfi Tt will be ilustfated by handâ€"colored ;;;g;o.;p{icv:o;-‘mm'. Mr. Goode has quite ‘a |reputation as, a lecturer,4 the possibility. & jhearing him is not 14 ! Lnduot yÂ¥ & E. /S." Stre :. who . recently . purâ€". chased the FM Tm“ ':{i' business on Sheri road, i aneo_"fifm4 with him Ed Baldâ€" ing, who: ,,’éi‘nc‘ been connected with this well know! ‘q the other lemployes will be retained and ‘the businesk. ‘as ‘in, th p“t'yMr. ALFrEn T a 7 C »fiél‘dly- Tt _he fond;_ncted un d T terday. .. It will beâ€"conducted ‘under the name of B. S. Strenger, .. | ANNUAL . Wm. H. JoBh§on has just purc from ‘{‘il{li;u %n linterson a piece Lo:- ground located: on rouih west gorâ€" ner of Ling&‘qd ‘Glencoe aventes, in Highland Park, 962 ft. frontage on Glencoeâ€" avenge by 150 feet for a -sid;rm?n :of $82 .n j e + 1 Â¥. h oh ip ‘wb;'\” e ut ‘ |propert3 ’tf'” M d ids s l 1 4 zsi Brakers) wore lbert D. J?hn) Soh & Broth@® 4o . fs «o0 coo{~â€" .l ground located@: on thne! ner of Lincg;?}fi?d Cl in Highland Park, 962 Glencoe ave 160 -sidermian ‘of (p2, 01 -P' 4 EASTERN. 8TAR TO H'ong "CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY L Te Noib j ', & Gtm bel! t’&r' hold / a ‘card| Bod | b Wednesday @Â¥gning, . HOTu . & CR2d P al oi tndll 470 P Wednesday «¥@ning, Feb. 20, in Maâ€" sonic hall. ‘GB@d prizes will be a ed. The ‘publi¢ is 'cp'rdiglly.invit to u.. Theo rAihit Pravak or . Practige Proves Popuâ€" \ _ ‘Of The Plan / © / ./ H. JOHNSON Bu.gs‘ | . GLENCOE AVE. TRACT is in place, | so re to Thtion t durir ‘ rem: 11 have Ample 6 ‘hom Q:vg‘: Bliy fossin ‘wig> in ;"{ft‘." T axu% “fi' ., | pape enger,, who / purâ€"| * ’,’s:gnl .px-:zr RA n road, nI ship with him< Bd Baldâ€"|. . as long been gh +f e n is n, concern;\ a is raplorcs wihl be. retuingd | bers j .contin: as in the | busy it a yesâ€"| taim 1 beâ€" conducted ‘under| hous Announced"" . ; 14 gion will hold sunce Wednesâ€" 27th at the new omans Club of ts Tofr3* n their "batting remainder of the le épportunity to elly, well known LD: :. > ;:, CE FEB. 27 Post No. 145 ‘.‘"!{',‘..‘,’N‘,ZED Post ce ninir Hot "On Beaten and and any fi\tuovmmm:\ t MaAYOR NAMES COMMITTEE boumimlonerlto'l‘fiem | Council Votes to Buy More §4: Land for Library; Will _ I Add Precinets \ Appointment of a _ committee t Work out a preliminary plan for & ty plaza and the extension of Sheri« road from Central avenue south,. ado of a resolution : authorizing: purchase ‘of â€" additional: land â€" for brary purposes and the naming of in extensive public .committee . in reparation for ‘the annexation pecia) election March 15 were the :hld features of the regular session bf the city council last Friday eveâ€" e Business Men‘s association fay» additional precinets on the west ide . the council authorized the corâ€" ncee for three election precinets om west side. It was explained, bowâ€" ver, that this could not legally go to effect in time for the special lection March 15, the call for which ready has been made. § . . Mayor Names Committee ~The mayor appointed and the counâ€" fil confirmed appointment of the folâ€" lowing committees‘ on\the â€" special nexation election, Sellar ‘Bullard® ging named chairman of the genâ€" al committee. ‘YThe subâ€"committces y precinets are; the name of the rman‘ appearing first in â€" cach nstance : e o h fln (First precinetâ€"Paul Li,qull. Wilâ€" iam Witten, O. G. St. Peter, Mrs. ennie L. Miller, Mrs. Mabel: Noerâ€" nberg, Mrs. L. R. Rigdon. Second precinetâ€"George W. Chillis,. .W.: Verece, Gordon Buchanan, Mrs.. . L. Olesen, Mrs. R. W. Pease, Mrs.. Fritsch, Mrs. Leo White. Third precinctâ€"Ralph Bard, Gerâ€" rd Van Schaick, John Oliver, Mrz.. . A. Alexander, Mrs. George G ‘;me, Mrs. Tom Wyles. $« Fourth precinetâ€"Mrs. John F. Meâ€" Kenzie, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. rge Lytton, Mrs. Everett Millard, rge Schoficld, H. H. Doty, Carleâ€" iton . V ail. f r H. P. THEATER PREâ€" .. / _ _ ~SENTS "BAREFOOT BOY** / â€"Fifth _ precinetâ€"Fred D. . Porter, George R.‘ Miles, George W. Carr, is (Continued on page 12) . The < following program ‘will ‘be p;rz.u at Highland Park m ‘mext week: > : old ta t o Shown‘ Tonight and Tomorrow ; "To theâ€" Ladies" Sun.,. In regard, to the communication of Tohight â€" and, | tomorrow? â€" night, Frankie Lee, Sylvia Breamer, Rayâ€" mond Hatton, John Bowers and a star cast in "The Barefoot Boy" also Gapâ€" t:? Kleinschmidt‘s Adventures _ in the*Far North; S‘tnrdly:‘!loot Gibâ€" son . in ‘;g':olen Ladder"; Sunday, Monday Tuesday, To the Lamdâ€" ies" â€"with \Theodore Roberts and: Helen Je}-gme Eddy; Wednesday, Pat: .O‘Malley ° in "Wandering Daughâ€" ters" also "One Night It Rained"; Thursday â€" and Friday,,. Wesley Barry ‘in his very ~best picture, "George Washington, Jr" with matâ€" paper. .. *) ns ation RAVINIA PLAYERS TO PRESENT THREE PLAYS ‘The Ravinia Players. who are memâ€" bers .of the Woman‘s Civic club are busy rehearsing for the mwm tainment to be given at the . b . on â€" Washington‘s â€" Birthday. I y‘s Husband" by Gilbert hnnon; "Mrs. Kantsey Know" by Myra Williams Jarrell and "The Florâ€" ist Shop," by Winifred Hawkbridge, are: plays .nno(mcod.‘ > KNIGHTsS OF PYTHIAS ___ _ MEET THIS EVENING ~The nguhr\qleofinc of the of Pythias No.\738 will be held ;w-d.y) evening at 8 o‘clack $ FeNows hall. ol w‘»zthe -?:W! A. G. Haak has opened a new i&ppt!fiS.SecondSL He iscarty> ing a" full line of, automobile® 6 mentand bitycle repaires, and hag \ mfl‘m Mr. is new and modern enables to take care of the pballoon tires now becoming popular. A. G. HAAK OPE fi& | C U aA NEW TIRE SHOP VOLUME 18

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