Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 13 Aug 1925, p. 11

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Firt Repair Whilé _ You Wait . im apt re For Sale tuer EuCC Â¥, AUGUST 18â€"19.29 _ &o back throngh &.‘;’..'i tal Ave. Phone 444 IRTH $xoRE uouzs'-‘.-g G INS e lette RUST 23 ATEST INT. NEWS to TUCKER,â€" Local Manage 20 Central Ave. â€" ESTATE INSURANC tuecco ( BSTATE NSURANCE]| â€" e Highland&Park l‘?jl im hoes rth Second Street _|| Highland Park 313 | ragedyâ€"its Flavoring! y happy ‘has been do in EWw fr 127 Feet s n Bay. Road; $3,200 nson dments" IHlinois SDA Y . WHEELER ational Comedy; and SSAGE" Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Weekly Special â€" y, Chicago Moter Club h farce sen & Kroll| ields EMIES" Ebeatre] inois M 'v‘ ETS*" XUs FOR RENT REPAIRI @lINSUP ce massive walnut m suite, complete; i1 rugs; dinner set; Will take"$450 for : home, . Cannot be 0th piace, Chicage; NC AUGUST 13 h Cal. resiâ€" r. fireplace, sort of picture rted) sun prir; T0€ ‘«..:ki rner Aot, Br. ....... s in Houses ks west of Phone 44 10.00 80.00 125.00 125.00 + 1985 $14,00 $14,50 _ NEWS OF IN _~~Miss Martha Stevens, second daughâ€" . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Stevens â€" of Kenilworth, who has chosen the _ evening of August 29 for her wedâ€" n to John Corey, son of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. John, Cory of Brielle, N.; J., will _ have her sister, Miss Elizabeth Steâ€" â€"vens, for maid of honor on the occaâ€" « sion of her mlxicl;”toh'the altar. | Her _ bridesmaids wi r younger sisâ€" ’hh-h' § Durten ‘of Kumvecth. Siics * Durham 0 ss i Helen White of Wilmette "and Mrs. _ John Enz of Newark, N. J., Horace _ Cory of Newark, N. J., will serve his _ brother as best man and the ushers _ will be Clarence B. Herschberger of ; Chicago, Robert ‘Ellis of Evanston, _ | Stedman Willard of Kenilworth, and _ John Ellis of Newark. ‘The bride‘s _ two little cousins, Natalie De Clerque ‘ ~and Caroliné Setter, both of Winnetâ€" _ * ka, will act as flower girls,. The cereâ€" _ mony will take place at 8:30 o‘clock ‘ in the Episcopal church of the Holy _ Comforter with the Rev. Leland Danâ€" ~/ forth officiating. I Ty _ October 24 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Deafriee 2 '%' twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warten Pease of Kenilworth, to Calâ€" « Yin Berghalter of the Kenilworth Inn, ~wehich announcement m th: suspicions of many frien § & tractive pair that a romance has been “Iinl in this quarter for several months. Miss Pease plang a simple church wedding patterned after that : Of her twin sister, Florence, whose _ wedding to Wesley Blum WAS 8N P '“d ..,‘ Eie __Word comes from Budapest on the Danube, where Judge and Hn.n?’hoo- dore Brentano have been living for w years, since the Jq&ge went , to ‘be minister plenipotentiary ‘fi Hungary, that they are enjoying ,-flt visit of his six grandchildren, the Frank J. Bersbach children of Winâ€" netka. Judge and Mrs. Brentano will treturmn with Mrs. Bersbach and the children early in the autumn. The Randal} Andersons of Bryn Mawr, PA., the Husted Meyers of mi-#o. and the Frank Bersbachs of : Winnetka Will join in the family reunion at that _ The many friends of Mrs. Walter CGerald of Berkeley, Calif., formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor of Kenilworth, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tayâ€" Tor, Jr., of Essex road, will be delightâ€" ¢d to learn that she will be a visitor here for several weeks, arriving on August 20. Mrs. Gerald will be acâ€" =pmed by her two children,: Frank . Jerry, and will, be joined here early in September by Mr. Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerald (Miss Mary Taylop, formerly of Kenilworth) Row of Ardmore, Pa., will also be guests here the latter part of August. _ Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. W. Schade and @mall daughter, Janice, are visiting in California for several weeks, after gh"lnt been the house guests of Mrs. M’I gister, Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, 422 Woodstock avenue, Wilmette, unâ€" til last week. . \> y k â€"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Clarke rthdr two sons, Donald and Roger, of Glencoe, left during the past week for Banf and Lake Louise, where they will spend the remainder of the month. _ Mrs. David Winterâ€"Robb of Fdinâ€" burgh, Scotland, who has been a guest for two weeks of Mrs. Maurice Markâ€" evitz, of Glencoe, departed on Monâ€" ,m‘ I _ The cornerâ€"stone laying of the pew Saered Heart church in Hubbard Woods will take place Sunday, Aug. §0. Rev. F. J. Haarth will have charge of the event. An invitation i# being sent to all of the Catholic churches along the north shore to take part in the celebration. â€" Miss Mary Hallinan, of Winnetka, has gone to California to visit friends in Los Angeles for several weeks. CGuests at the Hallinan home over the weekâ€"end were Mrs. Margaret Hutchâ€" inson and small daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Mary Cagney of Chicago. _ Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Graham of Washington avenue, Glencoe, spent the weekâ€"end with their children and Mrs. Graham‘s mother, who are reâ€" siding at the Graham,cottage at Casâ€" tle Park, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Willard W. Beatty and sons, Bob and Walcott, 872 Pine street, have returned from a visit at Glen, Mich. They will return to ‘Glen in a few days.and will be joined by Mr. Beatty for two or three weeks. PART 2 \â€"North Shore Societ1 The | â€" Miss Marg Gaillard of| Rye, N. Y., and Miss Gail Elizabeth| Sampson of !Cincim\ati_.m hduse sts at the home of Miss Ruth Holloway of Sherâ€" idan road, (Glencoe. . Many social events are being given in their honor, some of the hostesses being Miss Berâ€" | tha Alling of Lake Forest, Miss Marâ€" waret Orde of ~Greenléaf avenue, Glencoe, and Miss Elizabeth Knode, also of Glencoe. Miss Gertrue Smith honored the two visitors with‘ an inâ€" formal party at her ho on â€"Bluff Mi Glencoe . Monday . evening. ‘ uz. "Gaillard and |Mis$ Sampâ€" son were college friends Miss Holâ€" loway‘s at Bryn Mawr. | % Mrs. Florence Loebell of New York will be the guest of; aunt, Mrs. Palmer Graves of 507 Jackson avenue, Glencoe, until September, when she will return to her home forâ€"the openâ€" ing of school. s 4 Miss Eleanor Andrews of Breoklyn, N. Y., who ‘is the ‘guest r»f her aunt, Mrg, Louis C. Mowry, 885 Bluff street, Glencoe, is guest of honor at numerâ€" our| social affairs given this week in the village. Tuesday she wis feted with a bridge luncheon at the Skokie club, Miss Ruth Mills being the hosâ€" tess. 4 + t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hallett Greeâ€" ley of Berkeley, Calif., formerly of Winnetka, have anncou the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Julia Mira, to Chandler Dymock Ingersoll on Monâ€" day, July 20, at St. Thomaschurch in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll will make their home in Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley have recently returned to America ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jasper) King, who have recently returned from a several weeks‘ honeymoon. trip in northern Wisconsin, are spending the remainâ€" der of the summer with Mrs. King‘s mother, Mrs. C. L. Ricketts of 807 Mr. and Mrs. Arthor H. Harrison, Glencoe, had as their t last weekâ€" end George Church of St] Louis, Mo., who was on his; way to ‘his: sgummer home in eastern Wisconsin. °_ ~Thé members of the Kentucky goâ€" ciéty of the north shore were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. Russell Walâ€" cott, 1153 "Pine street, Winnetka, at an all day picnic in the woods near Barrington. * [> + from a trip around the world. Mr. and: Mrs. Charles |J. Eastmgn and family of 984 Cherry |street, Winâ€" netka, have just returned an exâ€" tensive trip through west and northwest which inc ‘rzop in the mountains of Colora Washâ€" ington as well as a visit at Coeur d‘â€" Alene, Idaho, with: Mr. Eastman‘s mother, Mrs. Eva M who was a tesident of Winnetka for more than fifty years prior to| 1910, Mr.â€"and Mrs. Fletz,he 5'Winnet.ka have gone, to C an indefinite length pf in many points of intere but spending considerable house guests of Mr. Dol at his suommer home at Mr. and Mrs. William BR. Lucke and children, Gertrude and William, Jr., of 394 Elder lane, Winnetka, have reâ€" turned from a motor trip to northern Wisconsin, from where y went to Duluth and St. Paul.. They also spent a week fishing at Spooner, Wis. Mrs. Harry C. Rouse entertainedâ€"at a lunchéeor Miss Hazel Bristow of < who has been her guest The third of the series of musicales being given by the e club, Glenâ€" coe, will take place Sunday, August 16. Miss Mary Welch, cpntralto, who is well known in Chicago, will be the vocal soloist. ~Jaroslay Gons, who is equally well known among Chicago musicians, will play the cello.; His cello playing is liked ly for its unusual interpretation. Mr. Gons will be â€"accompanied by Mrs. Edna Hall ‘Frain and Miss: Welch will be accompanied by Mrs. ght C. Orâ€" eutt, who is in charge pf the, musiâ€" cales. The, fourth musicale will be given Sunday, August 30, The marriage «<of Roberta Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thorne of Lake Forest, and Corson Ellis, formerly jof Hartford, Conn., now of Chicago, will take place in September in the gardens surroundâ€" ing the Thorne residence of â€"Glencoe Tuesday for s Angeles, ra week. > Dobyns of alifornia for ime, taking t by motor, time as the {yns‘ brother Long Beach. TEREST ON THE NORTH SHORE â€" Aighland Park Press | _ ~Mrs. John. T. ‘Reesman of 2129 Cenâ€" tral street, Evanston, was hostess at her ccuntry home at Grass Lake, |Ill.:,(to eightyâ€"three members of: Linâ€" colpwood chapter, Order of the Eastâ€" erni Star of Evanston, Sunday, when itha party motored over to spend the day. â€" Fishing and boating q'tovi‘do;l the day‘s entertainment. â€" > < .« /. Ashland avenue; Wilmette. . Mrs. ing was Miss Julia Ricketts before her marriage. .. & *iu Marion and Miss Lucile Taâ€" them, daughters of Mrs. C. C. Taâ€" :I.:rn, of 326 Oxford road, Wilmette, sojourning in Estes Park. Mrs. Tatham, who accompanied: them on a trip through Yellowstone Park, reâ€" turned home last week. 3y Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huzzagh are among the newcomers in Winnetka, having moved from Chicago into their new ‘home at 535 Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Huzzagh have had for the padt weeks as their house guests Mrs. Huzzagh‘s parents from Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kleinsteuber, who left for the east Wednesday on a seyâ€" eral weeks‘ motor trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nicholson ard son Dan of 375 Woodlawn, â€"avenue have returned. to ‘Glencoe from Elkâ€" hart lake, where they spent the month of _buly._ ta ns Y > t ,?r. and Mrs. N. J. Loeb of Chicago have taken the Clark 8. Reed resiâ€" dence on Greenwood avenue, Glencoe, for the summer during the absence of Mr., and Mrs. Reed, who are at their summer home in Michigan. % ?r. and Mrs. J. Ward Butler, 315 Poplar street, Winnetka, will leave the middle of Augztetc motor to Bay View, where they ’mfll remain a month at Rose Lawn. eir two daughters have just returned fmmt Sandusky, Mrs. William Morse of 433 Proviâ€" dent avenue, Wilmette, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Chatles WI] of Pedro Miguel,. Canal Zone, and, her daughter, Charlotte, and her son, William Morse Wahl. Mrs. Wahl and her children came by way of New Yotk, where they spent some time coming west. $ . The engagement of Miss Myrtle Victoria Parson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parson of Winnetka, to Mr, John F. Stennlund of Evanston, has been announced by Miss Parson‘s parents. O., where they have been guests of r aunt, Mrs. A. J. Peters, at a large house party. : j rs. Henry M. Paynter, 449 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, entertained informalâ€" ly ‘on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Moote, â€" 459 Grove street, wm will leave for California in Sepâ€" Mr. and Mrs. James McMillian, ¢of Glencoe, had as their guests on Friâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brady and Miss Helen Goebike of Detroit. \ An appropriation â€"of $1,000 was passed by the city council several months ago. to take care of the exâ€" pense of revising the aode, * YWe have no way of knowing just how many ordinances and amend: ments have been passed during the in tervening years since the present code was published," declared: Edward W. Bell, city clerk, who will direct the revision work, , "The number must be very high, for eath department in the city hall has 53“ files full of such papers. When th session of the ¢ouncil usually sees one or two ordinances passed it can readily be ‘seen : how fast: they would accumulate over a period of ten years." ‘ ; 0 atclrad Work on the revision of Evanston‘s city code will start next week in the office of the city clerk. Thousands of ordinances and amendments which have accumulated during the past deâ€" cade will replace the present ordiâ€" nances. The task of classifying the docuâ€" ments and selecting those from the old bookâ€" which must be stricken out will be the task of the. city clerk‘s office. Six months will be required to complete the work ‘and the new jwol ume will not be ready until the nex{ spring, it is stated. 1 i The ‘present code book was pubâ€" lished in 1915, and since that time a large number ‘of new ordinances have been passed by the council which must be placed in the new volume. wWORK ON REVISION OF _ EVANSTON CITY CODE City Clerk‘s Office Busy Arrangâ€" ing Thousands of Ordinances â€"â€"â€" Passed Since 1915 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 . _A letter sent to the ‘contractors, with the approval of Patton, says: "The lather‘s trade is one of the fifâ€" teen open shop trades, and the comâ€" mittee has had no difficulty in keepâ€" ing on â€"available supply of lathers for the Landis award plastering contracâ€" tors." K6 The accident occurred when the Epâ€" stein car, a Nash sedan, collided wth a Ford sedan driven, by Harold Hoffâ€" man of Lake Bluff., The Epsteins were going east on Central avenue. Hoff. man approached ‘the street intersecâ€" tion, going north on Moffet avenue. He failed to see the other car in time and his car hit the rear of the Nash as it sped by. : Both machines turned over. f t YX 1s2* The Ford was badly smashed, but the Nash was only slightly damaged, Mrs. Epstein, becoming excited, thrust her head out of the rearâ€"left window and was caught between the car and the road. It was some time before she could be released,. Five men were required to Jift the car, so that she could be removed.â€" Had she remained seated in the car, Mrs. Epstein woul doubtless have escaped with only. f nor injuries. j j Ne * Mrs. Hoffman, mother of the < driver, was seriously injured. ‘She was taken to the hospital, where her wounds were attended. Mrs. 0. D. Talbot, the third passenger in the Ford, was slightly injured. _ | The citizen‘s committee, through Mr. Patten, ‘has offered to furnish lathers tog'he builders who are havâ€" ing most of the trouble for $9 a day, or $1.12% an hfiur. The lathers were placed on an open shop basis by the committee, but not the plasterers. Mrs. Martin Epstein, 56, who lived | at the. East End Park hotel in Chi-i cago, was fatally injured in an autoâ€" mobile accident at the intersection of l Moffet . and â€"Central â€"avenues, Lake Bluff, about 12:30 o‘clock Wegh’wodnyl afternoon, Aug. 5. She was rushed to the Alice home hospital, where she died about four o‘clock. â€" Death was due to a bad skull fracture. .‘ â€" ~ Donald Ep@#ein, n threeâ€"yearâ€"old grandson, was slightly injured.| â€" Evanston home builders who are faced with a plasterers‘ and l;t_.hen’ strike, because they are un ng . to pay their workmen the demanded scale of $20 a day, have been offered the services of the Citizens‘ Commitâ€" tee to Enforce the Landis Award by James â€"A. Patten. t «The strike is not general among the Evanston lathers, it is understood. Only a few of the contractors are exâ€" periencing trouble with their men. Mr; Saenger‘s proposition is ked by the Federation of Music Clubs and the : American â€"Foundation for| Opera in English,. Mr. Saenger, self, has to his credit a larger nuniber of former students in the opera in this country and abroad than any other five teachers living. He is cl asg» sociated with the â€"managers of all the leading opera houses. At the close of this summer‘s course he took with him to the opera at Buenos Airps two of his pupils from the school. This summer the school included sixtyâ€"five student artists from thirty states. \ Nothing definite will be done in this matter until Octcher when the board of trustees wil lact on Mr. nger‘s petition. ! . N PATTEN OFFERS AID | â€" TO HOME BUILDERS Will Supply Lathers to Contracâ€" tors Whose Men Hav \ Gone on Strike Oscar Saenger of New York, who is said to be the world‘s most noted coach for operatic and concert artâ€" ists, is seeking to establish his sumâ€" mer school of music at Lake Forest college. The board of of the college: will decide in Â¥ whether to grant Mr. petiâ€" tion. If the proposition is out the famous coach will his summer schocl from Chicago, where it has been held for the nine years, to the college campus. <‘About onre hundred young artists | would come to Lake Forest for th¢e sumâ€" mer course. They» would use the theatre in the Durand Institute and also several of the dormitery buildâ€" ings. ; A SAENGER, MAKES PETITION LAKE FOREST MAY | â€"HAVE NEW SCHOOL Famous Opera : and Concert Coach Wants to Conduct _ Summer School on â€"â€"â€"College Campus That the ‘building project will be carried out was assured last Thursâ€" day when a representative of his emiâ€" nence, the cardinal, met with the land association â€" members: and accepted deeds to the land.. William Knigge, Robert Rouse, Edward Bluhm, George Meyers, all of . Mundelein, Joseph Reuse, superintendent of the Insull farms, and Frank Kennedy, of Liberâ€" tyville, the members of the.Mundeâ€" lein Land association. > Kst Work on PJafs â€" .\ Cardinal Mutideletn imdicated That work of construction on what will be one of the finest Catholic ichurches in northern Illinois would be actualâ€" ly started before many more weeks, Architects have already> started to work on the plans, it was stated." The building of a $100,000 church in the village is one of the many imâ€" provements under way in the village that has become known throughout the United States since the building of the great St. Mary of the Lake Catholic institution there. . > The first annual picni¢ of the emâ€" ployes of the Chicago & North Westâ€" ern Railway Company and their famâ€" ilies will be held from noon until late in the evening Saturday, August 22, 1925, at the Pyott (Niesen) Bail Park, Lake Street and Kilpatrick Avenue. Mr. Fred W. Sargent, Pru" int, and other officials of the Chiâ€"] f & North â€"Western Railway, wfl]i be present. There will be a baseball , races and other athletic sports uring the afternoon, and dancing in evening. In addition to‘the dance music,‘ a special ‘band ~will [give a band concert program during the A . Catholic church costing over $100,000 will be built in the village of Mundelein, it was learned last Thursday with the announcement that the Mundelein Land association, comâ€" posed. of six Mundelein and Libertyâ€" ville business men, had donated four choice : lots in their Western Slope subdivision to Cardinal George Munâ€" delein for that purpose. PICNIC FOR EMPLOYES OF THE NORTHWESTERN By agreement between Miles Barâ€" rett, manager of the Sincerity club team, and Ald. Jans, who acted for Mason â€" Park, no complaints were signed and the game was called, to be replayed Aug. 80 at the Sincerity club ball bamin m Park. â€" Shortly after the disturbance was quiéted by the police ‘and the field was cleared. No one was seriously inâ€" jured and the timely arrival of the police helped to break up the fight before it became serious. MUNDEDEIN TO HAVE: ~ NEW CATHOLTC CHURCH Hurried calls were sent to. the Evanston police station by Ald. Peter L. Jans of the 5th ward,, who was present at the game. * Policeman Rush to Field Four plainclothes men and two poâ€" licemen were rushed to the park. The baseball ‘diamond resembled a battleâ€" field when the police arrived, and it required the seven officers present to escort Zender from=the field in safety. The crowd, Wmmod, poured into the field, many of â€"them rushing at. Zender. The baseball field was crowded shortly after with fans of the opposing teams, the Sincerity club bleachers |rushing to Zender‘s assistâ€" ance when he wus already surrounded by the angry mob. ; _ _ ~The score at the time of>the riot m9to2in,tamottbo&%fity club. Words spoken between op» posing fans in the bleachers and the razzing â€"of one of the Sincerity club| players brought on the riot. Bincerity Fielder Assaulted Eddie Zender, right fielder for the Sincerity club, was coaching at the third baseâ€"during the seventh inning when he turned .to the Mason park bleachers to talk to a friend. The crowd jeered him and during the misâ€" understanding James Burk, Mason Park fan, struck Zender on the nose, The timely arrival of the police averted what had all the appearance of being a serious outbreak. Upon the arrival of the police the crowd suddenly dispersed. The game was not resumed, but will be played off Aug. 30 on the Rogers Park grounds. Angered because their team was losing, 1,000 Evanston baseball : fans left their seats in the seventh inning of a game between Mason Park and the visiting Sincerity club of Rogers Park and attacked the winners. POLICE QUELL RIOT AT BASEBALL GAME Spectators at Mason Park Match in Evanston Arise to _ â€"â€"â€"â€" Disapprove C e nis iA A committee has been at work durâ€" ing the last! few days planning for a, Community Dollar Day to be held Friday, August 21. The. committee ,willuemrymrchnttud solicit inm&llfundtobonudtormfl advertisingâ€"for . pennants, cards, banners, etec..â€"A large â€" number j the projéct, and it promises to be a MW“II‘G’_‘M,“W Aand Park. -"':_f' : x The sheriff‘s office is a small arâ€" senal of firearms, ranging from pisâ€" tols and rifles to sawedâ€"off shot guns for rict purposes. There‘is an adeâ€" quate supply of tear bombs to be used in case of emergency. There never has been a time when Lake county has been so well protected. e ‘Other counties in this vicinity are not so well provided for. (McHenry county at last has aroused to the necessity cfi providing more equipâ€" ment for its sheriff. The board of supervisors there has made an inâ€" spection of other countiee and has found how far behind McHenry counâ€" ty really is. In none of the counties they visited, however, did they find mo&:fluu'fiwmm than one in Lake county. â€" of ovemkinp:hnm any machine on the road are the disposal of the sheriff and his deputies d&t all times. These machines are: a Studebaker, a Chrysler and a Cadillac. LOCAL MERCHANTS PLAN "DOLLAR DAY" Induiry in other counties ro:'h the fact that there are few, cuts g Cook county, which have pro their sheriffs with as efficient & force and equipment to fight bandits as has Lake county. In addition ‘to seven deputy sheriffs who are on duty at all times, there are four regular moâ€" torcycle policemen working out of the office, their‘duty being to patrol the highways of the county. Then there. are special deputy sheriffs all oter. the county in the various towns to be called upon: in: case of emergency. Mrs. Fischer concluded heér plea for furids by saying "We need moneyâ€" large donations and small onesâ€"so fl:atwomurryontourwor% You will assure property values in Evansâ€" ton if you give us your backing: in dollars and cents." s SHERIFF‘S OFFICE IS WELL EQUIPPED Lake County Provides Plenty .5 . Accessories for Its Lawâ€" Residents of Evanston have â€"been asked to report to the association any unusual number of mcsquitoés in their neighborhood. . th:tm’ who have contributed say it is gratifying to be mble to walk about. Evanston this summer without encountéring the pests. w summer, many people were kept £; playing golf or riding horseback beâ€" cause of the veritable plague of mosâ€" "We have received many contribuâ€" tions from residents who appreciate the fact that they cannot have these &hugm without incurring so many tes. * f * "We have a promise of $200," Mrs. Fischer said, "and three others of $20 each. It was suggested that 100 perâ€" sons each contributing $25 would asâ€" sure the finance comymittee enough funds to carry on the work until the end of the mosquito season. Mrs. Fischer expressed the thanks of the society for the funds already received, but continued her plea for the remainder of the sum of $3,000 which the association ineeds to comâ€" plete the work of the zeason. To date $1,550 has been paid into the society and other pledges will bring the total to $2,000. man of the financecommittee of the association. + One thousand dollars is needed at once by the Mosquito Abatement soâ€" ciety of Evanston or the present beneâ€" fits of the work already done will be wasted when flocks of the pests breed in Evanston during October, accordâ€" ing to Mrs. Charles H. Fischer, chairâ€" Abatement Society Asks for An Additional Thousand to Preâ€" vent New Inroads in © October s MORE MONEY NEEDED TO KILL MOSQUITOES EVANSTON STARTS DRIVE Enforcing Staff PART 2 NUMBER 24 Ny wadt

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