Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 29 Apr 1926, p. 19

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sted, or r gray, OMn. bfi atures, we devote result is, that ‘ Jootngghl“h_.z tortxd.;. our work, regardâ€" the job. Let us mnes are ?‘A”L AVE. «1843 fl Hart lume â€" a Specialty te ‘here | . WINTER DET AILS APRIL 29, 1926 on §/ Street H 1 t3 | MAN SLAIN: * se4ns ‘ ng%t BE KNOWN HERE From River at Winfield THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 Has a Highland Park man been murdere@ If Kansas? _ "This is the question which is puzszling the local police as a result of a letter received by Chief Edward Maroney from the chief of police of Winfield, Kan. . The | communication states that a body ‘was from the Walnut river at that : with : evidences of havâ€" ing been a victim of foulm. There were uof marks of iden tion, so finger prints were taken and sent to the Dept. of Justice, at Washington, D. C., with the result that informaâ€" tion was returned that this man had been arrested last February in El hnn&":t.. on a charge of vagrancy, and prints taken. | . _ The and address he then ® mfi said, were Harry } or Saunders, according to the sta . of the man to El Paso police. He was as. white, with d+rk brown hair, be eyes; mll-u feet and oneâ€" inch; weight 166 pounds. Two photographs mn W in the letter, but so the police ‘have been unable to obtain . any information indicating thatâ€"such a .man had lived here.. It is thonghtpoulbkhema’yhnhon employed at some time at one of the eonstriection camps in this vicinity unâ€" der another name. " Signs of spring are numerous and not least among them are the increasâ€" ed vities© in real estate circles. , d is among the first to have a new n‘rhdlvhion this spring, in the iaying out of the John Willman farm, NEW SUBDIVISION near t village, with 62 lots of 60 feet frontage each, and 66 feet streets. The includes 20 acres, and buildi are restricted to a minimum of ssfio. Improvements are includâ€" ed, and the subdividers maintain a t nt interest in the property, with ties to finance building opâ€" era for purchasers. . The lots are arranged to form an exclusive resiâ€" ‘dence section of Deerfield... Barker & Stone, 160 LaSalle street, Chicago, are the realtors. ® j ‘; lmglis has twentyâ€"hine universities and colleges and five normal schools, Gave H. P. Address NEAR DEERFIELD R_'; NASH SALES Phone H. P. 1608 Representative HIGHLAND PARK BOY: FOR CAMP ROOSEYVELT Edward Loewenstein First From This Community To Be »HOLLINS ALUMNAE f : ~BENEFIT BRIDGE Edward Loewenstein of this city is the first boy from Highland Park to regâ€" ister for attendance at Camp Rooseâ€" velt, the educational training camp for boys conducted by the Chicago board of education, under government supâ€" ervision, on the Fort Sheridan, Tlliâ€" nois, . military réservation â€" Camp Roosevelt is the only summer camp of its kind in the country. The camp is commanded by Major F. L. Beals, U. 8. A., whose work for many years has been with boys. Boys twelve years of age anid, over are eligible for atâ€" tendance. The diversified program of physical education, athleties, recreaâ€" tion, summer school, military instrueâ€" tion, scoutcraft, etc., is made possible through the coâ€"operation of the U. 8. War department, the ‘Chicago ‘First Aid chapter of the American Red Cross and the Central Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, and the Camp Roosevelt asâ€" sociation. ® & The Chicago chapter of the Hollins College Alumnae association of Holâ€" lins, Virginia, will <have a benefit bridge at the Evanston Woman‘s club on Saturday, April 24, at two o‘clock. Reservations may be made with Miss Dorothy Mayo, Highland Park 2090.. Hollins college, though not so well known in the north, is one of the oldâ€" est women‘s colleges in the country, having been established in 1842 and was one of the very few schools in the south to keep open during the Civil war. There are three Highland Park girls: there now: the Misses Gladys Gillen, Ruth Schonthal and Mary Lou Mayo Highland Park, IIL. Unclaimed letters, of foreign origin, for the week ending April 13, 1926: . Mrs. L. A. Kinaiy. Carl Olsen. y ‘ Jack Olsen. A Dan 8. Stern. I Q. 1t Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teller. : â€" Hugo L. Schneider, postmaster, â€"Thers will be about six fishermen for every fish this spring, but the fish say there is safety in numbers. > UNCLAIMED LETTERS Registered Clearlyodefinedsuperiorityoverall_other cars in its class in quality and in value â€"that‘s why sales of this Special Six 4â€"Door Sedan are overstepping all former high marks. The scientifically refined Special Six motor is endowed. with mechanical features of the most advanced and highly efficient type. Conspicuous among these is the full forceâ€"feed lubriâ€" cation system. Full forceâ€"feed lubrication adds imâ€" measurably to the car‘s smoothness by continuously immersing in a bath of oil all main bearings, connecting rod The Nashâ€"Ajax Price Range on NA S H se s conmnes nloar m care NEW ENGLAND HAS i MANY INDUSTRIES \ _ ‘That New England is slowly slipâ€" ping, or at least standing mdlt another of the long list of popular falâ€" lacies.. As a matter of fact, the cen: sus shows that it is almost keeping pace in population growth with the rest of the country, notwithstanding the migration to the south. And then l?:’ at thi:u New England roads, with t small ‘mileage, carried more forest products than the North Pacific and California roads with twitce the mileage. And as for potatoes, its laughable. The little Bangor & Aroostook, 616 miles long, carried 25,â€" 894 cars ‘of potatoes last year, while four ‘principal railroads, wiht 15,028 miles in Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin, carriedâ€"25,185.. New Engâ€" land, the coming country, the place for fyoung men! [ where will you place it? ~ With t:o goncern that is able to show you the most service at the least cost, will you not? That‘s where we come in. We are willing to stake our reputaâ€" tion on the service we render. Reâ€" charging, repairing, renting. Also new batteries. | ‘ Motor Car Electric 11 South Second St. Leads the World in Motor Car Value YOUR BATTERY WORK Telephone Highland Park 266 HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA Sixteen Different Models Extends from $865 to $2090, f. o. b. Factory mote besauty, and the girls at least willing to walk down to the drug store to get the fixin‘ for it! oearings and camshaft bearings. In adâ€" dition it permits long periods of sus tained high speed without the shghtest strain or injury to the motor, Furthermore, an oil purifier, a gasoline filter and an air cleaner increase the efficiency and long life of the engine by keeping out dust and other abrasives so harmful to smooth operation. _ Finally, Nashâ€"designed four â€"wheel brakes, full balloon tires and five disc wheelsâ€"all at no extra costâ€"typify the :;:cseptional equipment Nash offers in ‘this car. ‘ 1876 Talk â€" EPP NJA "INTO® the Telephont Clearness of tone when speakin&gva the teleâ€" phone insures that the person at the distant teleâ€" phone will hear and understand your message. 'â€"I'he3 tél?.hone service is sometimes unjustly blamed for 'fioor transmission when the fault is really with the user. _ s To obtain the best result speak directly into the _telephonaxwith lips close to but not touchâ€" ing the mouthpiece. genkinamodetaee tone of voice and not too rapidly. Compliance with these suggestions will imâ€" prove the service to all users, . â€" ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY One Policy : â€"‘ One System â€" â€" Universal Service T EL EP HONE‘S, FIFTIE T H â€"â€"Formerly people used to get marâ€" ried in order to make a home, but now many of them do it to get awnry from ‘home NASFI-;I SALES $1315 threeâ€"base ‘hit for a good mt%? the crack of the i ou Phone | H. P. 1608 Representative The music PAGE ELEVEN & i i7 38 l926

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