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y ) OP Ave:» 1924 M NL The Highland Park Press Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Entered as second Class matter March 1, 19+1, at the post office at Highâ€" land Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. es . The increaging popularity of President Coolidge is everywher indicated, and tl';g marked unanimity ‘of states in which% have been held in their.support of his candidl? for reâ€"election practically insures his nomination at the Cleyeland convention next. month. The countl;iy is sold on Coolidge. That fine, oldâ€"fashioned, truly New England and wholly Amrican scene in his father‘s Vermont farmhouse, when Calvin took the oath as president, is impressed upon the, heart of the people as typifal.of his character. Sound, rockâ€"ribbed Americanism is there typified, and the counâ€" try was not slow to grasp the inferenceâ€"that. we have a president of the:good, solid American stock which laid Eroad and deep fie foundations of this republic, The people like that sort of characâ€" ter in their president, and they are saying so in upmistaka.nble terms as fast as state primary election returns come in. In Illiâ€" nois, for example, where the vote cast at the pEimaries was heavy, the overwhelming majority given President Coolidge as Repubâ€" lican candidate for the nomination leaves no doubt of his place in the hearts and minds of the people. Tss : 8 THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1924 * | 42 $ se 5§ x { [ t 3 | Indications ate that the tax bill evolved By Secretary Me!}on and the experts of the treasury department will fail of pas f in congress, while a ‘substitute measure, or ah amended bill, carâ€"" rying the ideas of congressmen and senators mostly intent ;on playing politics will be come a law. |â€" _ â€" j _.. .. = u0 [ NUMBER 24 bunion 1i Abuimes: â€" l ctusinc wh: strtnalith shinningr in d o nts tan tnationatistaotht Lt P : I \ The question that puzzles many a thoughtful citizen is why should congressmen and senators, whose experience lies chiefly in fixing their‘&)litical fences : so as to insure their reâ€"election, feel better qualified to run the finahcial end of the government than do the ex;}):rts of the treasury department.; it t :. The people have ben erying for tax reduction, but instead of giving it to them, our ragâ€".chewing politicians in, Congress have Been fighting to figure out some plan that would override the very businessâ€"like proposal of the Secretary ?f the Treasury and his assistants, which would have lopped ovetr ‘$300,000,000 off the tax bill for 1923 if it had been adopted. projorns t t "opr _ Politics may be all right as long as it confines itself to political matters, but it is a curse to a nation when it dips into business,. The tax question is a problem of business pure and simple and should not be a vote getting vehicle for Republican or Democratic politicians. Armstrong & Larsen ; â€" Highland Park, Illinois: |â€"| | Es‘timate,s cheerfully given Let us hélp plan and figure without obligating you yoq'r‘ repair job Phone H. P. 1887 Opening Announcement Felt or 5 like new. Wim. Chelekas, Prop. Service. Reliability, Quality ~UITS cleaned and pressed while you 3 wait. We clean and block Panama, elt or Straw Hats and make them look Ls new: â€"All work guaranteed. 'HIGHLANISPA% SHOE SHINING PARLOR AND HAT CLEANING SHOP COOLIDGE IS POPULAR POLITICS AND TAXES 14 North First Street Illinois The THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 582 Central Avenue Li OVER A HALE IMPROVEM w Shore* & Milwaukee railâ€" road, ¢ depot, 230 N. St. John# Ave., $10,000.: : § R. T. Tillman, 614 d Ave., house, $7,500. * Leon Harris, Sheridan house, $8,000. “q.grodm Lorimer, 1151 ffleasant. Ave., house, ie 0 C000 s â€" PBDP NA T ARRLNS 3/ $1,000 ;lsq"‘.".a Bingham, N. @heridan Rd., garage, HMerman â€"Schwery, Lifire! Ave., business building, $20,000. â€"*. > George Williams, Me¢ market, $5,000, $6,500 A. L. McPherson, . 27 and auto service sta George R. Joufi V Jou{:b Leuer,. North ing, $10,000. . .0‘ _ __William â€"M. Reays, 8 £7.000. .:.:â€"> â€">*.<\ a d ;;::gun 8. Laing, mx& Ave,,â€" Addition, Clande. M. Garland, Orchard â€" Lane, house, $7,000 ntol? Meosss: Clifford! Moran, $12,000. _ $ 32e Highland Park ; house,â€" $14,000.â€"_ .: 5_ W. J. Rutledg¢, _ George R. LaShelle, §§% 8. St. Johns# Ave., house, . $28,000, ... . . â€" Joseph Berube, 640 T Ave., house, $5,000 ‘~5. W. Hind, 374 Oaklgnd Ave., house, R.. C. Canterbury, 8i Green Bu‘sfi'. house, ~$8,000, is j un Carl Erickson, $65 ood drive, house, $8,000. : > t George Schwalbach, $. St. Johns Ave., house, ©$7,000, i oeee A Ray C. Gifford, 825 °. St. Johns. Avenue, house, $12.000. ; D* l ‘51:“11“ McCaftery, .Central Ave., house, _ R. J.; Sidney, 1311 Fudson: Ave., house, $8,000. f i) J. F. Murray, 1817 Ave., â€" house, W.â€" F. Hull, :1306 â€" t‘ Ave., house; $5,000, * R. & h ”%;: Martin, sil} . Ave., r-nod'l(ln:.: "iz“'nopdrhkpun. 1 Maria ‘St., i garage, ) Edw. Hines Lumber fio., & $2,000. . Morite Bockm, ) 1441 "Ave, bungalow R. C. Livingston, >‘ and Gray Ave., garage, $1,500. 0 __â€"0 &Alo Oc _ e _ Harold Root, T52 $5.000. ... .‘. } â€" The total estimffte for January was I$114,‘741; for Feffruary, $73,998; for | March, $156,414;8% for _ April $277; | 485; total tqr. râ€" months, $622,â€" | 588, in which are Wncluded all improveâ€" \ ments, large an small, for which i permits were issupd. .. s The World‘s @Greatest Wafer has arrived at Niebghr‘s Grocery, _ Try | with your next dirder the Frou Frou | Wafer. Tel. 454 â€" Adv. 10â€"11pd. Zimmer & Huber,~ house, $7,500. E. Christenson, 884 $11,000.° _ * â€"‘$, P. Johnston, 87 "(nfmto North® Sh road N. St. Johns ‘1 Arthur Dunas & $8,000. Â¥4 Alex ‘Mooney, 104 ling. $2.500. e house, : $22,000 $6,300. Zimmer & Huber, _ Richard. Turelli %#.000. . _;._.._>> Ralph M. Newman, 200 E. Park Ave., Add Smaller In addition : to tioned, there aré smaller: imprcve to $700. ELKS LOSE CTICE i GAME R[}’ERVIEW Locals Fail ig Pinches; Play Greer Mgtors Sunday; _~â€" Before a largb opening day crowd the Elks dropp@A their first game, 11 to 2, to the strong Glenview ‘team. It was the first Fame for the Elks this year. This wagionly a practice game. Next Sunday thy regular schedule will open ‘with a e against the strong Greer Motars t fro_m'Chig.a.xo. 4 || AIRPLANECRASH The cold wea! ball very. diffi errors. chalked Kubicik, the sh Horace D. White, _ Both teams / view wasaide of the locals. â€" _ Glader, the gontrol, only ing ‘out three POm C s e 55 Next week the Elks‘ lineup will be strengthened by the return of Werner, the star short stop, and other stars. L The Greer Mptor team, which. plays ere Sunday, Helongs to the semiâ€"pro league in the Loity. Last week they beat the Flo im Shoe team 7 to 1. A good game hould be held Sunday if weather comitions are right.; f q a 3 45 6 T 8 9Pâ€"R H EBE Glenview ...# 0 0 2 2 D 0 0 &â€"11 12 1 2s oo\ *0o 0 0 0 0 L 0 1 0 2 12 ) 6 ’E Florian Savage and Friend Have \ . Narrow ‘Empo Thursday; | _ Plane Damaged N | + | _ Florian Savage, 21, son of Herbert | Savage of Deéerfield, was fiying low | |‘over that village with his plane, acâ€" ‘companied y a friend, last Thursâ€" | day afternoon, when the craft struck | an electric‘ #e,. and crashed, forâ€" | tunately . without Anjuring its occuâ€" |pants.. The Brokenm wire charged the wires of the fence near the scene of the accident and a fine Airdale dog, ownei by S. Gooders, was el ‘uâ€", | ted when he touched the fence. . “ { children : £ the Wilmot \fiocked about the falien plane, and it is almost a m# that some of & \am not come‘ in contact with | th heavily : ed wires. . ts d Twoâ€"base hits â€"â€" kin, Rudolphb. . | Double playg â€" ] _ Left on bases â€" : Sacrifice hi Little. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS (Continued frdjm page 1) Flynn, 418 Glen Murphy, 808 Ri 2 ‘drive, house, r, ~8. ‘Linden . Ave, Y 4 8341 Woodland Ave., house, NEAR rt stop, making three. ade 12 hits but" Glenâ€" by the loose fielding cal pitcher, had good ilking one and lt}‘ik- feld Ave., remodel . ling, pt WM. Hazel Ave. t ‘Vine Ave., â€" house, im from Chicago. . er made handling the It, : There were six ip against the "Elks, ents Gf ot Included | those‘ above menâ€" many permits for 36â€" N. St, Johns Ave DeTamble Ave., house, zel â€" Ave.,. house, $40,â€" entral Ave., remodel+ St. Johns Ave., house) $10,000. F ve., Add., $1,500, 3E CSt., store buildâ€" . Hazel Ave., Add., Ave., Addition, Roslyn Plage, house, niels : Ave., â€" meat s Ave., Add., $2,200. ewood drive," house, & Milwaukee railâ€" stables : Add., $750, ; 8t. ‘Johns Ave., ol Carol. court, house, G. Glader, Hessler, Daes, Gerkin. * _ Elks, 12; Glenview Windleborn, frem $200 housé, has rov::t :l‘ry rahpadei rou flnal h PC . the 24 as soo .. | the co EW t Said SCH% EXHIBITION ATTRACTS HUNDREDS cofl'ea e crowded ‘duringâ€" this exâ€" hibition. |« . .+. ";’v-““ * “i The less spectacular, though equally important: â€" departments . of _ school work, history, language, mathematics and ‘other| similar studies wore exemâ€" plified in their respective sections and undér the direction of the teacher in charge, and the exhibits showed that the nec ry features of a high sehoo! co were receiving the propâ€" er emphasgis. . | : In the industrial arts departments, the machipe room, foundry and wood: working plant, all of which are amply equipped| were centers of attraction for those |who were interested in voâ€" cational | "education, andâ€" the ladies found muth of interest in the domesâ€" tic scienté depatment, where finished work in gewing and the like was on display. |The class in cooking also drew a l&tge share of the appreciative spectato , and the home nursing demâ€" onktratiag and the furnished apartâ€" ment attiacted admiring visitors in }scdi-es. 1 | # iss $ The & pictures daneing the.decc prom . w the ever well att | SPEC â€" The and im scope the m showed offered seeking. special : Prin of,, .e credit bition, the dis see on the co Noti sons in of the ty of ing or be lev structi pavem Avenu Harva the or file in . said ci County assesst (10) i rate 0 fin all late « persor in sail s’ppent efens Dated Es Dute} Niebt Tel. 4 Au Ma Ca (Continued from page 1) AL ASSESSMENT NOTICE éA [ «â€"~| no. sso . _ ... E20 6 is hereby given to al perâ€" | Eprested that the City Council | (lity: of Highland Park, Cotnâ€"| ke and State of Illinois, hayâ€" | éred that a special assessment | id to pay the cost for conâ€"| E of a reinforced concrete | nt }hf Sunset . Road, Clifton | ! Elmwood Drive, Yale Lane,| d Court and Princeton Avente, !;'. ance for the same being on the office of the City Clerk ‘of y and having applied to the Cdufi of Lake county for an lent of the costs of said imâ€" int according to benefits, and (ssment thereof having been ihd returned to said court, the aring thereon will be had on h day of May, A. D. 1924, or h thereafter as the business of. irt will pernait. . ‘ ho \lassessment: is payable in ten: istallments, with interest at the ‘Isix (6) per centum per annum installments from .and after j issue of first voucher, All desiring may file objections ']co!irt before said day and may ‘‘on the hearing and make their ‘â€"|~‘Aute Insurance _ ~ foist Mutual mumu Co. n / office 208 S. La Salle St. | | â€" Chicago, Illinois ’ | \ Fire, Theft, Liability, | Property Damage $ 1 Mr.. Benson, Highland Park | 230â€"608 Td rk By Day or Hour . | > WILLDO : . «l eningâ€"plant shrubs; etc. _ Take care of lawn > | House cleaning o ,},rkmmmund' ho â€" Drive Car j } fill dg any of the above kinds | t work by the day or hour at: bur convenience, h« ("g, tertainment Features .. . inment features, motion | the girls‘ gymnagium and in the boys‘. gym, in which htions for the récent junior re still in place, completed hg‘s program, and both were ded. â€" Â¥ 48 tire exhibit was a notable ‘ sslv’g demonstration â€"of the variety jand importance ‘of high school education and he wonderful opportunities e pfiem day boys and girls ucation in both general and Ines. | * ue al Sandwick and his corps bnt [(teachers deserve much Ir the success of this exhiâ€" hich afforded the people of ct a splendid opportunity ; to of the best high schools in FRED SCHAEFER, ;. Officer appointed to make said Assessment. t Highland Park, I!1., May 8th, . 1924. 10â€"1 n h of interest in the domesâ€" depatment, where finished ewing and the like was on class ~in. cooking also e share of the appreciative , and the home nursing demâ€" and the furnished apartâ€" eted admiring visitors in ranto Wafer, the real old waffle, is also obtainable at r‘s ‘Grocery. Ask for sample A~ ‘Adv. 10â€"11pd FIRST CLASS WORK AT | MODERATE: PRICES (‘ References furnished In Memoriam id and loving . remem dearly beloved husband â€" wh away one year ago tod Mrs. Fred Juhrend Let us figure on your y in operation CHAS. PORTILA Highwood, Illinois 117 _ Phone Phone 778â€"W 6 < ___s o lt e‘ yof § Construction Work â€" _â€"_â€"~â€" Wanted r_mr'i!"’!‘”"-!"i:ilié‘i;»i.l‘:':\;f"Hifi:"r ‘x‘":; NBNRIURNEUNIENNESWRINIH EAT AT THE C 14 Prouty Annex /â€" Winnetka â€" Erwin F. Dreiske ‘<‘proRrtstT * * FLOWER SHOP 31 South St. Johns Ave. AN experienced contractor 4* with a crew of A1 workmen will consider contracts in this vicinity with a view of locating permanently if amount of conâ€" tracts available will justify.~ Oriental System of Beauty Cultwje Phone 303 Residence building a specialty and .preferred For further information or an interview address ‘Phone 1125 BRANCH ; RESIDENCE 4W0|:1K A SPECIALTY f HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL AND ESTIMATE A choice selection of * flowers isgth‘e most expressive to}eeté of love and devotion. ; she had when she was a girl, such as . Tess _ YVellow ‘and White } â€"â€" Daisies, Peoni¢s, Tulips. 1 _ Many beautiful shades .. ~ of Iris, Snap Dragons, .. \~:Sweet ; Peas, Sunburst, _ ~‘_ Tea Roses and other vaâ€" _ rieties of Cut Flowers _ and Plants. ! . «> ): 4 _ QurPrices Are Right _ .. Qur Stock Is <Right â€" _ ciate the kinds of flowers H. J. GREENE TELEPHMONE HIGHLAND PARK 602 Your mother will appreâ€" A W N LN G S H. N. BLASIUS CO. All Branches of the Science Taught ~ / by Competent Operators _ . PONTIAC, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH SCHOOL TURNER & SCAIFE 380 Central Ave, Est. 1913 of the (over Commuyity 123 AHIENUNIE PAGE SEVEN :ffi;‘onv:tt as t Wns | Phone 2087 | 14 (* it AP ‘ ':‘u! i U lt M t# it