â€"which , and K wide me art offered ying to Intends for himâ€" ren mustine of the Washingâ€" it ig y in the Mas now “ mfl April is beâ€" needâ€" of Chiâ€" $chools, eal} and orts that presgzion partnerâ€" Or red For ton inter 17. 1924 WING a‘great 4 A # % t i ® I *4 & » THURSDAY, APRIL 17 ~ NAISALE A bAY is our sch h le;for:wah Shore ;rop‘erties. If y‘qu desire to sell your ho or vacarit and want quick action, list your propetty with us Our representaâ€" tive willica, immedia 1 to inspect your property so that l}e ¢an presentit properly to prospective fages O( O( | t 1 | it | | _1E We get results | Ask your neighbor QUINLAN|& TYSON, Inc. . Evanston | | Fountain STurr Phone 2600| . | EASTER SUNDAY, April 20th erEETTING carDB FOR ALL OCCASIONS Our line for Easter is up to our usual high standâ€" ard of v 'Lty and beguty of designs. . €=â€" Reasonably pricedԤnd arranged for convenience Reasonal of _sel::&onl. A Communi North ;Shore; E rus | Company l 4 (A State Bank) | â€" $ 2 Sbendlan Road jand Central Avenue More Than "Jus Savings Cbecking H-niflfll’lfll "' [ Ha: ADELINE V . m;’-n Park 1004 } ‘Hatr Dy Water b‘ { ip. Treatmen Residence Date 3 coffae :« 8& always 352 Ce Pastry Shop ow | .. Pricks fXl 4 [4, . offers â€" $ PE ts‘ | apple: kuchen, s ) ‘schnecken, meringu o art dougiin * Avery sort| cakes, ~eookiesn§;::. iï¬i.‘ï¬a‘r".&'ï¬? 1 ‘cqogegnl igue, patty shells and â€"_â€"| _ . PARKER HOUSE R« on M&w Other items on short itral Avenue . ||| f s ].6-18 North Sheridan Road | "Highlaq' .Park, Illigjois Then Lpok for the RT LARSON |Stationer Clearipg House where _: helpful coâ€"operatio , 1924 Sherida Commercial Investments PHONE 567 of the WN OVEN Res. St In Highland Park Wednesdays & Saturdays ARENCE B. EVANS â€" Teacher of Violin, Vidla and irder‘ lo, 737 Cornelia Ave,, Chicago Phone, Graceland 7546 your interests meet a Bank" Real Estate Loans â€" Telephone 1138 +A _ Winnetka . Prouty Bldg. Winnetka 2199 The Missionary gopiety of the Evan: gelical church of Northfield meet at Mrs. Harry Jo s house in hono: of Mrs, Ed Bach, elp her celebraté her birthday. i is u9e Mrs. Clara Bloe sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. last week Thursday. Mrs. Joe Ka l Alyce Enmig last Mo her a beautiful 4 Mrs. ~Melser gnbe from Montana Sund Mr. and Mrs. Eti radio setâ€"given th Mr. Ed Witt. Mr, and Mrs. Wrt Mrs. Bloedner ‘wer Sunday. a ‘Miss Edna Ritte Luining of Chicago ner with Miss Kath Glencoe. r ¢ Mr. and Mrs. ed the annual s day at the . D school and a sp e HURIg X 8 The Five Hundréed â€"club met at Mrs, Moeller’a;ghut Thursday, â€"and Mesdames A. Therrien, C. Meintzer, R. Agard, O. Funke, g Moeller, C. Wessler,: N. Freezp, H. Meier, M. Pfingsten as guests. Mrs, Minnic Mentzer. won t price, Mrs, Minnic Pfingsten,. seco d Mrs, Wessler got consolationâ€"each a beautiful bread bGard. ‘A most delicious lunchâ€" eon was.‘enjoyed after cards had been pla)fed. I 9 d 3 €i ; ! At the: villag# e Mrs. Mattie Smith_ Mr. Bartlieme, Mr. Mr. Kinley, trugtee Mrs, Henry© I&los her sister‘s, Mrg. G Chicago, last Frida; card party.. . 4 the prize winner#. Mrs. Henry: Flo_: urday with her, da Notz, of Chicag"g. f Mr. and Mrs, J. |R. Notz and Mr. and Mrs. Hery los took a motor trip last Sundgy â€" Waukegan and other towns notth. It was a beautiful day and| all ‘emjc the trip very much. >‘ /:A im M 1w Pb While riding, on a motorcycle tW0 | at the home of Mrs. George H. Dunsâ€" sailors ran into an |auto last Sunday b, 2555 Linden Place, on Monday evening on the Waukegan. road juSt | a¢tl, oon ‘at 4:00 o‘cleck to atrange at‘ the bend aï¬ Wedel‘s place: . They | with Mr. Deane of the Theatre Guild came with such forte that one of t,h‘!fo the presentation‘ of the . Guild‘s sailor‘s legs was cut off and was af> jast play, "Iceâ€"Bound", at the Highâ€" terwards found in a ditch. m‘ma,nilgn P‘rfl Woman‘s Club. All those that‘ran into him got out and tore ‘ofq intérested in bringing riu Guildeplays his shirt and RBandaged it as best he to [Highland .Park aré requested to could and hurrigd him to the EVlMM? be present whether they are members hospital. The failots were seen tray»| op not. CE _: oys art fonk eling :up and fown) the road severqi :: t P $ss * ‘ ind hy times and werg seen in front of the erm;s look sad and tross the street Blue Heron at ® o‘c ock. C PPR d duint n Ihanen Aiannanit writh Ganl-jf . Missing Great‘ excitment in the Dehne‘s family was cal y the missing of ~ An Auto Full: of Intoxication _ Last Tuesday afternoon three men and | two en from a neighbo town, so intoxid ‘they could hardl keep on the Waukegan road, were taâ€" ken up by thd‘ police: and lodxad‘g fail THE HIGHYLAND PARK PRESS, HJGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS & A Terrible el called ‘on Mrs, day and brought W. Steffens, of , at a dinner and los was odxg rtained â€"company Iner visited her Rush, at Chicago spent last : ?::’-‘ glter, Mrs. k hur Therrien and t motoring last and Miss Pearl had Sunday dinâ€" rine Anderson at ction last week, vas elected clerk; {Aarec Labahn nna Accident was a guest at iRehacineile S ue t spe No n clo sta we is tuitor which he drove out of Barrington, Wednesday night, was found abandoned a mile outside of the village on the highway. . Chicago deâ€" tectives have checked up various hosâ€" pitgals in the belief that Dehne may have been shot or besten up by holdâ€" up |imen. | The rear tire was flat, a number of tools lay on the front cushion, and the lights were out. No bullet holes or bloodstains nor signs of & struggle could be found around the|car. It looks very much like robâ€" bery. hne wore his work clothes whean last seen. found abandoned a mile outside of the | gndknc“{;;ev_et seen at a . musical village on the highway. . Chicago de-‘ entertainment in this city. _ _ _ | tectiives have checked up various hosâ€" | +l; Ideal ‘Setting PRC pitgqls in the belief that Dehne may â€" pp, piy Place :auditoriam, ¢ have been shot or besten up by boldâ€"] win) "be edihpleted and ready for up (men, | The rear tire was flat, &A p,, mmpm Sunday i number of tools lay on the front' May 4, is an ideal setting for a con. cushion, and the llig(lilts iwex'e ou-’..i Nq‘ cert of this character. It will have bullet holes or bloodstains nor $i&D$) a jarge and rpomy stage, graduat of â€" strulegle could be found around | se.t:g:n&.?:ll ‘othez m‘;t nict the|car. It looks very much like robâ€"| goes ‘to make‘a hall of this type bery. hne wore his work clo!:hesi suitable for the rendition of the finest when last seen. . | musical | ures. The acoustic. §.} & ’perï¬â€ C '“!W-W;, f \_ School Notes . & ._] ture »havi given, careful atâ€" e annual Northfield‘ TownshiP|tntion in the planning and erection spellingâ€" ¢ontest was held at ,the‘of the building, making it in eve Northbrook school on Thursday afterâ€" pouibleg;" y allequate to the requireâ€" noon, April 10. It proved to be & ) ments of h £ orchestra.; h% closely contested match. The spelling | matter of facilities in the building started at 1:40 ‘p. m. and the finals nothing wi i to make . the we ,o‘lv: at 6:00 p. m. | opening rot a| splendid success.! | e resgults were as follows: Ru-} The Civic Mtisic:committee and the gen school, winner of banner; Milton | Auditoriun ittee ‘have. bee; Rugen. ?elegates to ‘equnty contest | working joint] many 'A" ‘t are| Elsi¢ _ Neumann, â€"NorthbroOk | provide this t musical treat for sehool, :‘lid’wElizabeth Van Steenburg, | Highlan | Pa on this auspision of (Glenview school, and Milton Rugen | occasio; jand the thanks of the com of | ‘ugen{school. es C munity . are due to the ', e o::lt of feelitr;gbot{:revllled memw{.:mm $ for throughout the.contes among | their successes in iring Conduc pupils and teachers." " " ‘" _ â€" __| tor Stock and .his famous orchestrs ie final contest for the banner beâ€" tweeh Elsie Neumann of Northbrook and Milton Rugen of Rugen "school, was intensely exciting, the latter winâ€" ning out.!! We are glad to offer conâ€" gratulations to the winner. Ba» for cle: ing clef Th dre: thi be William Dehne, a prosperous garage owner.. of Long Grove, last Wednesâ€" day, He is the brother of Mrs. Clarâ€" ence, Spotts and Mrs. Carl Lane. No tracte of him has been found. f Th No: PI 7th ernjs look sad and vross the street pï¬:}ng a house cleansedâ€"with m De I r-“AdVA ; ; ‘ 4 to co ly pl ! The 2000 year old documents .theyg 4 ig America is shid to be the | fin in| antient Egypt de;n’t. lookl 4 l‘:‘o D-‘ BENT 4 the brave, w?..x' muth more dusty than those heaped | 133 w&mw ‘St, Chhd» more the home of the rave| for on ithe desks of some business men. :‘ .el, Franklin 2247 | | last few months. . . [ _ | . and ) 8th civiecs classes in . Mr, i’l room on Tuesday. e successful candidates were Mt. eme,| MacLaughlan and . Hassee f‘villa&é'trustees., and voting: for k resylted in two ties, necessitatâ€" lA 3rrÂ¥ ‘vete. / { he'juï¬â€˜ses lof election were Chatles yrien| and Mary Corsan. Ballot , Catherine Cameron. Clerks, Alâ€" 2 ’l‘rPhon, Reinhardt Eberlien. ) is very good practi¢e for the chilâ€" «~let: them e a part in every , and they will understand them or when grown up. | t ectionLVDly’ at Northbhrook School here was an election held in the 'S. mE ATRE CUILD A to enjoy this exceptionally fine conâ€" To MEET HERE MONDAY} 27 tho tan nbuitericn: Shoud o y 4i o nome= | cure their seats as soon as possible, ns to Be Made to . Present as a laztynudieaco is expected. Get Guild‘s Last Play in the ]them early. | _ rer i at ere are enough automobilés now Sï¬ll the inhabitants ‘of â€" this try rï¬ one time, b§t unfortunateâ€" | they| all ~want to «go â€"different he Highland Park members of the th Shore Theatre Guild will meet home of Mrs. George H. Dunsâ€" b, 261 Linden Place, on Monday oon ‘at 4:00 o‘cleck to atrange Woman‘s Club Hall | Acre Sub. â€" $1500 each ; $150| | cash, $25:per. mo. O |LOTSâ€"â€"51x143 â€" in Hovland‘s [2nd Add. near Central avenue. |$750. 875 cash, $20 per mo. â€" _ on it epnened to vilgug o) | just annexed to: of | lngï¬aï¬ism to $1000 per a.: on terms. Wonderful investâ€" | ment. vlof $s 4 f *‘, ‘<~ L D.:.BENT â€" | OPEN AUDITORIUM _ ON SUNDAY, MAY 4 The Civic Music:committee and th Auditorium â€" committee have. working‘{ï¬intly for many weeks _ provide this great musical treat for Highland Park on this auspisions occasion, and the thanks of the com munity are due to the leaders members â€" of , these â€" committees f their successes in securing . tor Stock and his famous orchest for this event.®> * P ) Repiq;.g‘ e Civic Music se ies so f fx;}wld;%;s winter, the ehfl;t man, Mrs, Lytton, reports . results, both in ‘attendanceé ‘and financial proâ€" ceeds, ~exceeding expectations, m Mrs. ‘Lytton attributes much of t success to the publicity given the serâ€" ies by the Pross. It should be adâ€" ded that iwithout Mrs. Lytton‘s enâ€" thusiasmi; and Kol?sight and the inâ€" defatigable efforts of herself and her efficient| committee |the series would not have been possible. . @6 \‘Tickets at Bank 3 Single -'mm for the lfla Place qwmnm opening icer may be obtained in â€" advance | Harry Paul, treasurer of the .comâ€" mittee, at the Highland Park bank./ ï¬km also will be on : at the door on May 4. Holders: the Civi¢ Musi¢ Series season ticke of course, are provided for. It urged however, that those who Congress having assembled with the p":‘?p.. of reduting the taxes, the public may have reason for conâ€" mtnhw if it adjourns : without increasing them any. it‘ o $s o 4 EASY TERMS . . NO INTEREST 2 ACRE LOTS â€" in Hovland‘s (Continued from page 1) FOR SALE 48 * wonnnwesrenn Lings During the year 1923 there were forwithflnCMcagomdï¬â€˜ w tern Ry. System in p viding d 7 trackâ€"service as a part in the ope tion of these business establishment The construction of | p e track was required by mbffâ€â€ 86 .. ne industries to |facilitat e handlin of their traffic. In addition to this many new commercial concerns h: located on the railw: system ho have adapted. their | transportation needatotbeeurthfla’.. and por onguizimg apeciel sotie fir frack or lease of railroad pro C 1 These â€" industries are _ poitits over the several railway ting divisions in‘ the nine which The North Western | located. + If The variety of comimodity produ tion and the operation Of : r concerns is hvomfl;nt'{thm'e,m location by the use of many ‘nat resources of the territpry, \im clude: the iron on~.flht1 | forests of various kinds.. of . timbe: at waterâ€" power facilities, con! fields and the surrounding agricultu di: tricts Furnishing a yast quantity c the foodstuffs of the | o Dh is. also a growing tketing | and distributing area in this country tha has encouraged . the! location o wholegaling and jobbing houses.. _ Duri I nbatians (in nn{n’( l923m69: l::m % A"m & o .| < At is anticipated that the year 1924 will show continued wth afl ‘ dustry with a good p ntage â€"â€" of incréase in this North. B tory, where the transportation se vice of the North Wast in A pmidodmutew lf â€" the most i equipment. |> SHEEP RAISING IN 1 EJ , â€" COUNTY INCREAS Although the matter . t ge ally known sheep nfl?? hl:} quite an industry in Lake county; livestock statistics of the States show that there are 3,280 in this county. Pike ty,) tisties show, has mare sheep than an other county in Illinois. . This counts 20,400 head in its sheep po lation. i s i4 <~It was only a few years Ago th there were scartely any sheep x in'hheouity.l'be&ry increased eonii‘erily’;}-bw s it is belfeved that the time ig not fa counties in the state. [ . Official Figures Show lad#-u1 .. The number of sheep in son f other counties of the state are: nebago, 12,150; 10,120; 10,900; McHehry, 4,000; Chrigtia 440; ‘Madison, ; Montgotmer} 900; Peoria, 5,580; Champaigth, Coles, 5,930; , ©,/760; | M 7830; Jackson, 2,060; St, Cial, Williamson, 1,490; Saline, 1,930 The state _ a . t« of| 50 sheep which ar¢ estimated to b $1,863,000. : "pverage | valy head is $8.20, ig8.1 the mu-E ige to 374 the southeast. . | Je > i § C NA UE PAGE ‘SHVEN \we \m W 0 U 108 10 § # #/t | ELE 14 h K 1