Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Mar 1926, p. 10

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W Tot 2t #f § 15 “DCP_N_WA“"NE The principals in the lamented coal strike may have some difficulty | in finding a way to make the public pay for the whole thing this time. â€" It! is said that real estate agents Nave to ‘whet rematying. nofoc io lave to ‘wear ide zes to keep from wasting time :::lng to Walter Eckersall, wellâ€"known exâ€" pert of the Chicago Tribune, will refâ€" methetrlcknoet.de.g.Deh. porte, director of physical tion of the Chicago public schools, will be in charge of the swimming contests. ~Cedar Rapids high schools will be back again this year to d:s.mj its track championship.: The Towa athâ€" letes have carried away first honors fi:thehmfgrthehst@woyJanjnd |_Mlinois,. with . thirtyâ€"two schools, will be the leading state represented. Indiana has five schools and Michigan four. Four schools will represent Deâ€" troit. | They are Northern, snpeflor' Detroit, and Northwestern. i â€" Fortyâ€"two track teams and thirteen swimming teams will compete for the large number of trophies that are ofâ€" fered for the victorious athletes. The entry list this year has attracted 15 more schools than last year. . . At least six states will be repreâ€" sented in the largest entry which has ever been obtained for the big prep school clasic. Teams from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ia:a. Ohio, Wisâ€" consin and Delaware will be in comâ€" petition. The team tnveflng the farthest distance is the: swimming team (from Wilmington, Delaware. Cedar Rapids high school from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is another entry which will travel a long distance. â€" Five ‘h high school athletes Wm ‘schools will particiâ€" pate in the annualâ€"Northwestern Uniâ€" versity Track and Swimming Interâ€" scholastic at Patten mru#um, Friâ€" day and Saturday, March 26 and 27. Of course motorists have often been, blamed unjustly. But there is no doubt that they Kave been careless on ies Etss room y for pâ€" ter in the creed of a lotd motorist. _ After all, the motorist himself is the one who stands to lose the most from the desecration of the camp and the roadside and from the spoilation of wild plant life. | & O£ Worst Offenders j ur observation in the past has a flll:t the longâ€"distance motor veler is by no means the one who uses the most damage. The picâ€" and the nomad are as a rule the worst offenders, Lacking civic pride, sense of beauty and responâ€" sibility, only force can |reach this type. Datth.ymonlqunper- gentage and if the great majority of motorists decide to hold fast to our slogan, "Be good to your country," we can look forward to making 1926 season not only a banner yu;gor the number of people who will ‘tourâ€" ing but also a banner year for clean and healthful recreation. * T Haif hewen of Sintay Are"" Represented , FIVE HUNDRED ENTER ANNUAL PURPLE MEET ey are anxious to make it three in Another evil of the trait that moâ€" tgrists must combat is the unsightly #amp site, : The camper should heed ‘a few gimple rules. He should extinâ€" guish ‘camp ° fires when breaking camp; he should burn or bury all rubâ€" bish; he should leave the camp in the same condition in wfih‘l:h he found it. There are few motorists who would not commit themselves to the obserâ€" vation of these few simple rules. And yet in actual practice thousands disâ€" regard them. This is owing to.heedâ€" lessness rather than to wanton deâ€" sire to destroy. Hence we may hope to accomplish much through educaâ€" tion. In the communities where a campaign was waged last year, fewer cars were seen loaded with the prodâ€" uct of the despoiled woods. . Q‘glfld motorists must put an end :&am andscap Emms- Ural w , Says C D resident of > 'fi"l"-' tion and its various hh‘t'h dub-w for : :‘wn campaign, for the preservation of wild flower life, and the campaign this spring against promiscuous picking and for cleaner camps and roadsides will be carried on with increased vigor. : â€" Must Have Coâ€"operation If we are to preserve the bright mantle of glory that nature has spread over the country, we must have the coâ€"operation of all motorâ€" ists. Nature has provided us with so much beauty that we have taken proâ€" fusion for granted~ Today, however, we stand in danger of exterminating much beauty that in the past has conâ€" tributed to the charm of the trail. Many ‘plants and flowers will vanish from our fields unless we stay the ruthless hands of the destroyers. Holâ€" ly, dogwood, mountain laurel, and lady slippers, are fast disappearing. SAVING NATURAL BEAUTY! to Help Put End to Wanton |the Wlamthw c i dfComm muu, it Flowers . A na as @ 0: isâ€" n"";‘y“‘;';fdd. Tees on the 1926 villags ticket, at the raucus, Monday evening. The meetâ€" Wiediadiiees. 1 6": was il:;ldhin the fiemblg room at e Community ‘house, the seating capaâ€" Organized motorists must put an end |£ity .ofg which was adequate to accomâ€" ast robbing the landscape of its NAtâ€" | foth men and women, who were presâ€" iral beauty, says Charles M. Haye§»| int to participate in the caucus Jolib- mdent of c:ll.w f‘?lmbi#tz&“:" tions, and many Ofdvhom were T ai i hâ€" jon and its various afiliated clubs| ouy the evoning. "" ""I"""C 1008 PAGE TEN \ [Fhirtyâ€"five Northwestern university a,t}dent,: will attend the R. O. T. C. advanced camp at gort Sheridan starting June 18th, and continuing until July 29th, according to a bulleâ€" tinâ€" from the military department. Major Robert E. Jones, head of the department, says that interest in things military, while a bit slow at all universities the first part of the year, is now picking up and that the coming camp. is hpocrd to be unâ€" usually popula‘ | | x ‘In addition to the: selection of a 1 to be voted upon at the village election on April 6 a platform, not unlike the one on whith the election was conducted last year and on which as a matter of fact, Winnetka is builded, was adopted;! a nominating j ttee for nextâ€"year was appointâ€" and the convention listened to an teresting address by Village Presâ€" ‘nt John 8. Miller, in which he gave a comprehensive resume of the work #ecomplished by the village during the past year and briefly outlined the‘ work of the future. Pf. wW. U. STUDENTS TO ... _ ATTEND R. 0. T. CAMP _ Cowhide Puttees, $5 . H. Schell, President of Comâ€" : merce cnm.“('m of Those Named Reuben H. Schell, the well known *‘ col winnarhks L â€"_FOR BOARD CORR.FZCT NESS, smartness, fine fabri¢cs and the best of tailoring is the extraordinary combination offered to you in these:Chauffeurs‘ Liveries. It demonstrates the unequalled value giving power of this institution. It is typical of the quality and economy that is presented in our New Evanston Shop as well as in our dowintown store. Correct Uniéorms ' E For Chauffeurs â€" In Our New Eran#ton Shop Fipe‘Whipcor Suits With Topcoat to Match â€"an Exceptional Value # o 0 8 % s‘50 State aad).ehonâ€"j‘hlu.o' Orrington and Church â€"| Evanston ds t a s o $ 6 * + ob 0 0 6 0 0 6 6 o t week the Winnetka council a resolution to put into effect the provisions of the state law with ref to the police pension fund. The Jaw provides that‘any municipalâ€" ity hing to come under the penâ€" sion Jaw shall appoint a board to n:d an election in the police department to d ine the wishes of the men in tht matter. If they desire to come undet the state law onaiper cent is taker from their salary fund and a certain amount from taxes is added to fund. nd ol s 53 6 1 work of mosquito elimination in the Glencoe district was carried on last| year by a rather temporary and organized force, but one in whi¢h < the ©$7,000 expended was so emirently satisfactory that it is to be carried on‘this year with a permanent 0 ization. | The interest mhnifestâ€" ed year was given additional imâ€" pet: .llmlnifeltedbythol"m.t. tendhnce at the meeting Friday eveâ€" ning, by a circular létter which was mailkd to the citizens of the village. POLICE PENSIONS â€" § PLAN AT WINNETKA ‘â€"A meeting for the furtherance the) permanent organization was hfi at Village hall, in Glencoe, Friday ing, ww Stringer and M. er of the Gorgas Memorial Institute spoke of the work, the|former pertaining to that in the nation and the latter in the Chicago Metropolitan area of which Glencoe is a part. ‘ 1 G * mosquito abatement movement which got well under way last year which resulted in such gratifying 8 » is to be carried farward this segson and in future years under pertmanent organization with the end in |view of making a "Mosquitoâ€"less COON M C T AR T oooe THE HIGHLAND PARK ting to Organize Campaign Held There Last Friday; > PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ~ The Prince of Wales is carrying an umbrella to make them popular again. This is all.right but we hope he doesn‘t adopt earmuffs. t Reports say that h-d#ht carried in British ships last year was the lowâ€" est in tonnage since 1920. Wonder if the figures include the rum boats? in the order of excellénce, but who under the former p received only : "honorable mention." ‘ / In order to more people to become interested in a college eduâ€" cation, the ?rd of of the University of Chicago have doubled the amount Pf scholarships. The greatest increase is in the number of prize ‘scholarships which will be awarded on the basis ; competitive examinations to be given on May 7 in conjunction with ° the annual zrlnc ‘conference with secondary pupil _ The student standing highest in each of the ten depuflnmvm reâ€" ceive one full scholarship ($270), Adâ€" ditional full ~scholarships will be awarded in a number of departments according to the numbers of competâ€" itors and the excellence of the papers written. _ Partial schol rships repreâ€" senting : twoâ€"thirds ($ ), one half ($185), and one third ($90) of full tuâ€" ition will be awarded to other students CHICAGO %m t : ADDS SCHOLARSHIPS Doubles Number of Those For . Entering Stllddts From ' Lower Schools : New Floors The Thor Iro Machine, heatâ€" ed with Gas, your ironing in less than over the time to iron your clothes in the old way by hand. b.ll)‘xt'ies thni;_ clothes ,eqm;li tol- the Ti 8 ine, pure and clean, av:iding% efi’t and | dirt from hanging your gl‘:g;es out of doors; The Canton Clothes Dryer LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT SAL Washing Machines, Clothes DPrye 3 e f Ironing Machines â€" §5. ‘. E. DOWNING PHONE Hâ€" P. see NORTH SHORE GAS â€" COMPANY With the Sale of any of these Laundry Appliances during the month of: March a beautiful 24â€"Piece "Royal Mazarine" Tea Set will be given. _ | LAJD AND SURFACED * oLDp FLoors RESUVRâ€" FACcED Tto LOOK LIKE TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 j nNoRT HoOrR i _ NORTH _ SHOFR E ]| s ;;_.m ; ‘Q% 4| """fi\’\_IQE@ § tssas*t* + Poland and Spain have informed the League of Nations bosses that they are tired of eating in the kitâ€" We think *"The Democratic Outâ€" look" is a subject worthy of discusâ€" sion by serious minds. We wish the miserable : humorists would let it alone.â€"Houston Postâ€"Dispatch. A feature on the program of WLS, mh:'iug be the concert. by the Nash E‘mwuud.m -b’"fl!’h i Aoo% new w, "Nash Triumphal," comâ€" posed by the solo cornetist of the band, ending with Souta‘s everâ€" popular "Black Horse Troop." â€" As an added feature, Mrs. Esther Pearson Johnson, | soprano and â€" nationally known Columbia. record artist, will give a recital. Her numbers will inâ€" clude Nevin‘s "Mighty Lak a Rose" and Logan‘s "Fallen Leat." The proâ€" gram will begin at 9:30 p. m. The Nash band will also give a concert from Marquette university in Milwauâ€" kee on April 11. NASH BAND TO GIVE FINE RADIO CONCERT * . Lighten your household ‘duties withthis Modern ; Laundry Equipment which you can buy . on S‘ Payment Plan. \ i < _ The Thor Cylinder Washing Machine does ‘all yo laundry. Washing the Daintiest fabrics as well yheavier, more soiled garments. . * ; F R 6E Eâ€" Highland Park Transfer and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREKHOUSE, 374 Central A» LOUISE M. Teacher of Pianc, BAGGAGE â€" FREIGHT â€" mfi | Automobile Storage Residence studio: 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. Tel. e MHighland. Park Studio: 855 Central Avenue, Tel Highland 1994 f In Highland Park Tucsdays, Wednesdays, and MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING .. . ALEX RAFFERTY, Sr., Manager |_ , Office 874 Central Avenue .‘ Phones 181â€"182 it um â€"BVANS Transfer of working men. +m amusement for . th on the government Oole. Courierâ€"Journal > / On THURSDAY Tetgher aff hn CLARENCE B. (2" 84 sh are diving â€"Louisville 42 hag L fog.." are fi sp4 _ ma FPOR «id . t after 6 FOR dition, dréss POR stheet. 50x 126 springs, POR rugs. 6 T frumés tior ‘Tel. K.i POR healthy Nask . Chevre Buick Frank Nash Naush Nash Iske a pringe®s tive 6 water other and â€" strict propo tance mile line : servic vine POR Anme : eonsin POKR FOR FOR FOR ooA fu POR POR POR tables POR FOR FOR POR H.. P POR FOR 5.."‘ fice day POR m 1044 POR OR FPOR POR TH POR rul in kci

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