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2131 4:30 ‘n- urâ€" ‘at Sunâ€" 190 6 ad Red 42 189 0 :30 170 ills Big, ity 1 31 X AL . PART 2 ‘ ' t _ x c tm c 1(. hmnl w1 1' i’f ~/ The Higbland Park Press 1926 es P w & * i D Nou o The summer session at New Trier high school begins Monday, June 21 and continues for eight weeks, closing Friday, August 13, it was announced this week. All students under 21 livâ€" hginfietow_n;\hipvbohave'pa& vuated from an accredited 8th grade are eligible. Since the classes meet for double periods students may earn a semester‘s credit in each of the two subjects which they are permitted to Carlstrom cites the Public Utilities act which provides, in part, that the term "public utility" includes allcomâ€" panies that control, or operate for public use property for transmission of telephone messages: within this state. He then cites a supreme court decision which holds that to constiâ€" tute public use it is necessary that all .persons have an equal right to the use and such usemust not be conâ€" fined to specificâ€" privileged persons. The opinion states: "It seems clear that telephones placed in the rooms of hotels are for the use of specific privâ€" ileged persons, namely, the guests or patrons of such hotels and therefore such ‘hotels would not be public utiliâ€" ties within the purview of the act." sUMMER SCHOOL AT _ _ NEW TRIER HIGH At Least Does Not Come Under; Jurisdiction of Commisâ€" sion; Opinion ' Prominent Backers ; The officers of the new bank will be announced later. Prominent among the men who are back of its organiâ€" zation are Markman B. Orde, August Ziesing, Walter J. McGuire and. John Jeffrey, all of Glencoe and William T. Bacon, Calvin Fentress and F. E. Bartelme, of Winnetka. HOTEL TELEPHONE IS NOT PUBLIC SERVICE Capitalized at $50,000 | The name of the new bank will be the Hubbard w&m and i'nfl bank, capi at $50,000 a surplus of $12,500. The stoc has all been subsgcribed and the eh:'x ter issued. . The bukiness activitieg | Linden avenue which have been xo pronounced and continuous for‘ the past several months is thus given its greater impetus. Business vacant in this particular section of Hubbard Woods has more than trebled in value, in recent months, it is said. The sale of the lot on which the new bank is. to be erected was ~negotiated through the real estate firm of Frank A. Reid: f The building will be of brick, one story high and especially designed for the modern, upâ€"to;date bank which it is to house. | Hubbard Woods, one of the most rapidly growing sections on the entire north shore, is to Rave a new bank. msitehnbeenpurehued.nfifty foot frontage immediately south of the real ¢state office of Frank A. Reid at 954 Linden avenue. Ground will be broken next week and the strucâ€" ture rushed to an early completion, by the latter part of August or the first of September, it is said. Site Purchased and Plans Are Under Way For Fine Buildâ€" ing; Backers Are Men of Prominence NEW BANK PLANNED AT HUBBARD WOODS Â¥OLUNE xvI ITH CAPITAL OF $50,000.00 Family Next The Pss ii $ K L’q ‘ 3 ,/ A fB TA Ey C f\‘-‘%* s ‘!/.o', 7 :_'; .. 1 ‘Dont cark r t .. "_~3 AT A : CAURCH: BAZAAR, 1 DONT THINK A WHoLE LOT ~O6 0 it‘ 5 $y The president of the Baldwin Loâ€" comotive Works says that he is surâ€" prised at the very rapid recovery of the German railways following the war. But‘the Germans didn‘t have any McAdoo. Some college heads declare that colâ€" lege football menaces education. But what‘s a ~little education among friends ? 4 The annual flower show of the orâ€" ganization is scheduled for late August and September 1. Professor Lloyd will speak on the growing and care of the vegetable garden. â€" § Recent Irish discoveries show that daylight saving was practiced a thouâ€" sand years ago. And most modern reform movements® are a lot older than that. Thakt The first of the talks was given by Dudley Crafts Watson, May 18, on "Color in the Open." On Thursday, June 10, E. H. Wilson from the Arâ€" nold Arboretum, Harvard university, will speak on "America‘s Greatest Gardens." Mrs, Charles Hubbard of Winnetka will give two lectures durâ€" ing June. Robert Cram of Boston will give an illustrated talk on "Gardens in the United States." July 1 and 20, Professor Dorner of the University of Illinois will tell the club how best to plan the planting of flowers for late blooming. Series of Talks Under Way and Annual Show To Be Held â€" September 1 Mrs. â€"J. H*n‘y Selz of Sheridan road, Glencoe, is honorary president of the North Shore Garden club, and Miss Amy Rothsehild also of Glencoe, is the chairman of the program comâ€" mittee that has completed its plans for this summer. ; Invariably these checks are made out to him as deputy collector of inâ€" ternal revenue.. He informs the merâ€" chant that he has nfihd‘for a vieâ€" tim that the check made ‘out in payment of income: tax and says he has a right to cash a limited number of them to defray his expenses. N. S, GARDEN CLUB SUMMER PROGRAM His plan is to call on merchants in small cities, and inform them that he has been sent to check their income h}pchednles for the previous year. He usually has a lengthy talk on inâ€" come tax matters and then complains about his auto. This paves the way for asking that the merchant cash a check for him. These checks range in size from $15 to $50. He also wears 1 bronze badge ‘bearing an inseriptior "Internalâ€" Revenue." ‘In some cases he makes a small purchase and then presents one of the bogus checks. _ The swindler, it is pointed out, repâ€" resents himself to be a deputy collecâ€" tor of internal revenue, and under that pretext has succeeded in cashing many worthless checks. He is described as follows: Ageâ€"29 to 35 years. Heightâ€"5 feet‘6 to 8 inches. ‘Weightâ€"155 to 175 pounds. He has anâ€" extremely miunt nose, dark hair, dark eyes, dark comâ€" plexion :and smooth features. He carâ€" ries a black brief bag containing inâ€" come tax blanks, is a convincing talkâ€" er, very intelligent, and is familiar with income tax procedure. Warning for the merchants of Lake county to beware of a clever check forger who has operated in several Illinois cities and whom, it is thought, may visit here at any time, was reâ€" ceived by the North Shore police toâ€" day from the Department of Justice, at Chicago. > + North Shore Police Get Report on Operations of Smooth Crook; Details â€" MERCHANTS WARNED _ OF CLEVER FORCER The new auditorium of the Glencoe Unifn church is to be the place where the ‘Dramn league of the church will present "Adam and Eva" about the middle of June. (Mrs. Francis L Woolley and her dramatic committee are working hard with the members of the cast, and rehearsals are proâ€" gressing enthusiastically to give this presentation the success it deserves to have. : k t Tencher‘s skull was fractured in the accident, although a companion was only slightly injured.. The youths were returning from West Point when the accident occurred. Tencher was a student of Princeton unfnnity and :'c;.do!. graduate of New Trier high _ It will be remembered what a sucâ€" cessful run "Adam and Eva" had at the La Salle theatre in Chicago severâ€" al yearsâ€"ago. The Chicago Daily News said of it. "Everybody will love ‘Adam and Eva.‘ It was easy to see why it had a year‘s run in New York." DRAMA LEAGUE TO \â€"â€" _ GIVE GLENCOE PLAY "Adam and Eva" to Be Presentâ€" ed In Auditorium of Union Church In June First death by drowning in Waukeâ€" gan and Lake county for the season was recorded last week, when the body of little fourâ€"yearâ€"old Joseph Freedman, Jr., son of Joseph Freedâ€" man of 145% Belvidere street, Wauâ€" kegan, was removed from the water of the lagoon in Roosevelt park into which the child had fallen. William Tencher, 20 year old son of Rudoiph Hencher, who formerly lived in Wilmette, died early last week following an auto accident the day before when a car he was driving turned over in a ditch near Tuxedo Park, N.Y, FORMER WILMETTE BOY . DIES IN EAST Little Waukegan Boy Victim In Lagoon of Roosevelt Park Last Week FIRST DROWNING OF SEASON IN COUNTY HIGHLAND. PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926 : //Zfif\ fc,t‘(p/» , f P The War Is On! Two Japanese aldermen were reâ€" gently stabbed in Korea, which leads to the assumption that Korea is getâ€" ting to be as wild as Chicago. _ _ â€" Mrs. Dwight P. Green was elected president of the Winnetka Parentâ€" Teacher uzoeintion at the annual meeting of that organization held at the Horace Mann school last week. Other officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Green during the next year were Mrs. Hugo Hartman, vice president; Mrs. Fred Thomas, second vice presiâ€" dent; Mrs. Gross T. Williams, secreâ€" tary; Mrs, Lewis Williams, treasurer. In addition to the election there were reports from all the commitâ€" tees in s&ha.nsoc‘ ssociation. * The Skokie school band provided a brief program and tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. » In addition to the eustomary outâ€" door program to be held Monday morning, May 31, the Winnetka Post will further observe Memorial day by a special church service Sunday eveâ€" ning, May 30, at 8 o‘clock. ‘The Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, who is a Legionâ€" naire, invited the Winnetka Post to take charge of the service that eveâ€" ning in the Congregational church, and through a committee appointed for that purpose appropriate arrangeâ€" ments have been made. MRS. GREEN HEADS WINNETKA P. T. A. Other Officers Chosen and Reâ€" ports of Year‘s Work . Are Presented f SPECJAL MEMORIAL j SERVICES PLANNED Peter Lorimer, 60 years old, 979 Spruce street, Winnetka, was fatally injured May 15 when an automobile in which he was riding struck the conâ€" crete abutment of the bridge over the north branch of the river on Lake avenue, at the Wilmette west limits. Edward Bell, 840 Center street, Winâ€" netka, who was said to have been the driver of the car, was painfully eut WINNETKA MAN DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT Peter Lorimer, Aged 60, Victim of Crash Into Concrete Abutment â€" . ~â€"NOW, AS AN EXAMPLE * mg. NEX DORâ€" 1t I SHouLp TELL YNOU _ WHAT YOU‘RE Txu«:‘_\u@ $ m%nfmm. K ues ty +7 ge 8. R.. Logan, superintendent of schools at Hardin, Montana, has been unanimously elected as assistant supâ€" érintendent of ‘Winnetka schools and principal of the Skokie school to fll the vacancy left by Willard W. Beatâ€" ty‘s resignation. Mr. Logan will asâ€" sume his duties the latter part of August to be ready for the opening of schoo! in September. * R Mr. Logan is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of North Carolina and has given a number of courses at the Uniâ€" versity of Montana. He left the Uniâ€" versity of North Carolina some years ago on account of the health.and obliâ€" gations of his parents and had a few years‘ experiente in Montana as cowâ€" boy and farmer. â€" He then became supâ€" erintendént of a large consolidated county school system in Montana, where during a seven years‘ stay he made a brilliant record. He then went to Hardin, where he has been superinâ€" tendent of schools ‘for the past seven years. There he has 3,600 square miles of territory in his district, with a. population somewhat smaller than that of Winnetka. _ Uiling," the new helpâ€"booklet for| "Killing frosts or freezing temperâ€" motorists. f ; ature occurred over a large portion There‘s a surprise waiting for you.| of the state on a number of days, This booklet, published by the Sinclair | and as late as the twentyâ€"8ixth, but Refining Co., is something that every| owing td the lateness of the season motorist will | treaure. . It dissects | there was probably little c upag On your car, illustrales many parts in | the twentyâ€"second hail, 4 limited simple pictures, and tells your oiling| area in the Cairo drain district, requirements. There isn‘t a word O0r| caused damage estimated $100 to a picture in tz booklet that doesn‘t| truck and to ‘hotbed and. window mean something. â€" It‘s primerâ€"an Aâ€") panes. Minor scattered wind damage Bâ€"Câ€"book, from the pages that discuss | occurred to outbuildings, w poles your cylinders to the pages that conâ€"| and trees during the p of <a sider your cups and swivels. As they marked low pressure area\ on the say in the introduction to the booklet, | twentyâ€"fourth which was accompanied it makes "oiling" as simple as drivâ€"| by general thunderstorm cbnditions. ingâ€"and that certainly is a promise| No local storm damage ; reported of simplicity. f in Illinois from Fe% to April Wny dsc aneteminieisiom 23, a period of two mon! , NEW SUPERINTENDENT _ .\ «aurora borealis displays #ere seen OF SCHOOLS, WINNETKA | the thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth (en > and sixteenth: The WabashH and the S.R.Lonnbonlwfrom Monâ€"| Nlincis rivers, with some tfibuta mmsw . W. Beatâ€" _ | passed flood stage early in the month ty, Who Resigns causing delay in planting fnd some fnmmsmr damage to crops in lowland & ty Â¥n ce e L C Ee cb There‘s a surprise waiting for you. This booklet, published by the Sinclair Refining Co., is something that every motorist will treaure. . It dissects your car, illustrales many parts in simple pictures, and tells your oiling requirements. There isn‘t a word or a picture in tz booklet that doesn‘t mean something. . It‘s primerâ€"an Aâ€" Bâ€"Câ€"book, from the pages that discuss your cylinders to the pages that conâ€" gider your cups and swivels. As they say in the introduction to the booklet, it makes "oiling" as simple as drivâ€" ingâ€"and that certainly is a promise of simplicity. 3 ~"If you would like to know more about the parts in your car that reâ€" quire oiling, stop where you see the Sinclair ‘sign and ask.â€"for a copy of "Oiling," the mnew helpâ€"booklet for motorists. f « Sinclair Oil Co. Issues Brochure of Interat‘ to Motorists:; at Oil Stations BOOKLET TELLS HOW i TO OIL AUTOMOBILE son be open for all of the fish, but from present indications, Lake counâ€" ty will enjoy a mer resort popuarâ€" ity this uuonxt has been missing sim 1918. | year, and the roads leading to the resorts are in better shape so that it looks like a banner year for the pleasure seekers who will invade the lakes on the first semblance of a sumâ€" mer day. ‘ As yet the swimmers have not started to take the water daily and not until after June 15 will the seaâ€" According to one ‘resort owner on Fox Lake, L. C. Deproit of the Point Comfort Inn on Fox Lake, and Geo. P. Renehan, owner of the Avon Park hotel at Round Lake, the waters are at normal level this season, fishing promises to be good, better than last As a starter last Sunday many of the mfl#‘ barely opened, enâ€" tertained as large as any they had two years ago, and larger than any they had this early in the season last year. ; ‘Owners of hotels and resorts on the lakes in the western part of the counâ€" ty, the haven of thousands of city dwellers during the hot month of the year, are predicting a banner season at the lakes this year as the first inâ€" dications are making themselves apâ€" parent. | Managers of Playgrounds About Lake County Lakes Optiâ€" mistic Just Now LAKE RESORTS SEE â€" _ â€" BIG SEASON COMING 9 / To "CALL TTR _‘ VERY_ EMBARAsSING _ â€" TuKTION ! _ The annual dinner of Glencoe Men‘s club will be held eveâ€" ning, May 27, at 6:30 0‘ Glenâ€" ner will be served. Officers the enâ€" suing year will be elected there will be.some good speeches the annual home talent : secrecy. The announcement mays the play will be staged "by a : memâ€" bers of the club, who have talentâ€" you‘ll be surprisedâ€"but no diâ€" vulged in advance." This is for members of the Men‘s club and their guests. j GLENCOE MEN‘S CLEB DINNER ON MAY 27TH Annual Affair To Be In l(uonk‘l‘enplelFI Evening Vegetation Dorm: "With temperature the first two ‘decades of April far norâ€" mal, following an cold March, vegetation almost dormant until late in month, While ground was too for ‘Reld work the first week or 10 , fairly good progress was made latér, though temporary â€" interruptions ued. At â€"the end ‘of the month | oats remained to be sown, very little corn had been planted, though was making good progress, and trees were coming into bloom northâ€" ward into the central di s "This last month," MÂ¥. conâ€" tinued, "was unique also the reâ€" corded. snowfall, which at stations as well as in average fall for the state previâ€" ous records. Traffic was over a large area by the heavy with which the month opened, highâ€" ways were practically by drifts at many points until the third or later. In some places the drifts did not disappear until the midâ€" dle of the month: » This extreme coolness in diâ€" rect contrast to this a year ago, when it was , he said.. The Average tem for the state this year was the for April since 1907. + Only twice in the 48 since state wide weather were inâ€" augurated has Illinois a cooler April, according to the sumâ€" mary for the last month by W. F. <Feldwish, "of the United States weather ies Only Twice In Fortyâ€" Years In Hlinois Has Month of Year Been Than That of 1926 LOW AVERAGE SINCE 1907 WEATMN%RS COOLEST rAi‘lrz % PARTS NUMBER 18 Satâ€"