Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 17 Jun 1926, p. 9

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(ttA Neighborhood ALOYf “a...“ vYn'lln-W nub». “rumba. "ir"ituut-" Emu-om “lulu!“ mot-1min: E (30- '; MT!) . . Park. Illinois a at; Shnibbery, if the lots. JUNE 20-21 in nestled for ttue, finding an the farm for [fienty of the hoduced from k? price anh terms Tdreile ti.Jer_y u. Minna. K. man: stirs AR PROGRAM! lake. Very large swroundtd with nun-24.25 ID. I COIN”! rur's Ant”! JUNE 25-26 pens into: moat Spacious dining Inn-y. rear stair- if} urttiry, "by! and DEVORE " PUBLIC FCI, LARGE r'ENIENT and EN TS on lots 'lpar.. Chicago Hi EE 910 an; zit! who. vine In sir good-bye to t,_.,,1atwittt. ln gt','p'sterct2.T uroIStu Cond- flan). ILL. "ii' pony tttttts We. Ind she told I rescued ber that An limit! 3; C'mi aunt an: my - What n Nam!" n: comedy ther Ian on th. la" {anuiw fr? 07.6" ent ARD i, y, m It h I but. of t clothes 48 her fd cases in the county court of J udge Perry L. Persons, a number be.. ing sent to jail. , Prior to Col. Smith taking over the cake of state's attorney there wu no balance in the staté’s attorneys fund from amines. ' Col. Smith says that more than 90 per cent of the fines was paid into the county coffers by violations of the prohibition law/Phi: money goes into the school fund. being used entirely for educational pm“. During the Inst quarter the once of State's Attorney Smith was succegs- ful in the prosecution id a large num- The records of State’s Attorney Smith show that during the last five and I half years. 183 persons. includ- ing a number of women have been sentenced to serve time in the county Jail. The convictions were for viola- tion of liquor laws. vice and tumbling. The sentences ranged from 30 days to nine months. _. State's Attorney A, v. Smith turm‘ ed over a check Saturday for $12,- 176.10 to County Treasurer Ira 13.! Paul", his earnings for the period'; between February 1 And May 20. ca.) Smith has served Lake county as; state's attorney for five nnd a half, you: and hisytotal earnings during; his term: amount to $256,579.2a l STATES ATTORNEYS QI'ARTERLY REPORT, Turns Over $12,176.10 to County Treasurer: Notable Earn- ing Record Mildred Adams, Edna Anderson. Wilburn Bradbury, Theron Childs, Townsend Christie, Billy. Crosby, Vir- ttinia Diettrich, James, Faucett. Blanche Forth, Philip Francouer, Billy Gates, Gloria Harrington, Oswaldo Malena, Billie McAllen. Betty Me.. Dowell. Challont Millon. Barbara Miner, Jack PeMeld, Charles Pope, Harriet Postle. Dorothy Reinhold, John Rutledge, Gerry Schnur, Ruth Scrihbona. Leonard tSimon, Lotta Stern, Billy Turney. Hiram Weld, El- nora Weld, Fred Williams, Kenneth Writtht, Margaret Lincoln. Bruno Beneventi. Ueroy Barmeister, Edith Hngten. George Helke. George Healer, Teddy Jensen. Mary Lenzini. Amelia Marianetti. Marion. Neumann, Paul Paletti. Evelyn Rudolph, Edward Ru- dolph. Mary, Byrd Wyman. School Song H "-'e---eer. o. School Chorus,i Following is the list of those who| hattoetyrleted the eighth gnde: i I Girth' Glee club Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. C. T. MacNeille, president board of edu. cation. ' Clan Song _ ""T6 .-rtM-.-r. Class of 1926 Presentation of Glaser Prim School Song "'"'---m---e-r. .. School Chorus "WhitMr" Williams, presidirrt, Ji 118525: " . " Gusts, Green are Crowing an "Ameriea the amtiful? “Job Peel" "Raina" Address e"t_ V 7, 7b? "Bone of the Road". Boys' Glee club -___ Mutation of Class Gift-Frederick The graduation exercises of the clan of 1926 of the Glencoe public school, will be held at the North Shore Methodist church, Friday, June 18, at 9:30 o'eloek in the morning. Follow- ing in the prom: Profestsi?nir--aPoio and Circum- smc." "'.rm-rst,..._.c__, . plan-t To Be Held_Friday Morning of GLENCOE sainls . CLosmGEmeIsm ANNUAL GRADUATION mm m PART 2 , PARIS Next The Is Week at 9:30; mic Program; List of the Graduates School Chorus Chorus . Dr. John K. Coolidge ond", -._P; _ American Cesar Cui . Schubert English .... Irish Elgar Ward A temporary marker will be.placed on the site of Chicago's f1rat tavern, leaned Saugnnash; and erected in 1829 Iby Mark Beaubien on the southeast l comer of Market and Lake streets, on fFlag day, June 14, by the Kaskaskia 3 chapter, Daughters of American Revo- llution, Mrs. Melville C. Chatten of i Yinnetka, regent. é ' When first erected, this frame build- line was the pride of the town, it is 'stated. It was there when Chicago Mus incorporated as a town 1111833, {when the first election of trustees IMas held. The objection of the railroad to the ounty tax is that it is excessive, ac- ording to their bill. They claim that he county clerk extended a tax rate f 97 cents oithe $100 assessed val- ation while the constitution of 1870 nly provides for a " cent rate. They hould pay, they admit, up to an M ent rate due'to a road bond issue of 500.000 votef by the people of the ounty in 1916. There is an excessive ate of 14 cents on the $100 assessed aluation, they claim. l, On the 'town taxes in the three townships they .contend that the preading of the tax was delayed to 1 point longer than allowed under the L Objections Were filed last week in he county court by the Chidago & 'orthwestorn railway through its lo- al attorney, Hervey Coulson, against I ounty Treasurer, Ira E. Pearsall, ' ho will gm before Judge P. L. Per- (l',',', in the county court next headay ‘ nd demand that judgment be entered ggainst deiinquent taxes for 1925. The, assessed valuation of the com- any in Lake county is $1,827,499 and he assessed Valuation of the entire ounty is $50,521,907. iom one housetOp to another. Holds County Rate Is Excessive; 1 Protests] West Deerfield C. & N. W. OBJECTS aw. . ‘ _ Those receiving the awards were: Tht. tassessed valuation of the com- Bill Thrall, Thomas Johansen, Ben tony m Lake county is $1,827,499 and Whelen, George Rose, Bowman Kim. he assessed Valuation of the entire l George Vink, Anson Sweet, Billy An- ounty ‘5 $5M21,902. Iderson, Bill MacGarrahan, Louis Dean, --lr-------- lConstance Connor, Jean Forrest, In New F York they are going to? Berta Sacher, ‘Sarah Lindahl, Sue mild an elevated street' to take care) Potter, Maryanne McL'aren, Janet l Page, Sally Kriebel, Marie Komen and f motor traffle. Somebody ought to ; Janet Orwig. [ nvent an automobile that would jump i Florence Canning, one of the teach- The bill filed by the lailroad shows that they. have paid $87,269.17 to the treasurer for 1925 taxes but balked it paying an additional $8,448.92. T0 MARK SITE OF' County Clelrg Lew A. Hendee. in 'xtertdine the, x had placed the rail- oad's entire bill at $99,574.42. The road objects to the following: . Part of county tax ....V.,u.‘.$2,558.49 ',. All Benton 'own tax Fe-ere-e 436.14 i. All Cuba, town tax '--"'t-AtW_ 242.32 I. All W'est Diterheld town tax f e"etee 'r'"-'.' Pert) 211.97 Monday, June 21, is the date set for the opening of the Glencoe Union church summer school of religious education. The school will continue for five weeks, closing July 23. The program iiexpeeted,to prove of great interest to children. It will include singing, stories, dramatization, mov- ing pictures, handiwork, recreation and nature ‘work, the latter conducted by Mrs. Theron Colton, the "rmture woman" of Chicago. It is expected that the second tloor of the new addi- tion t6 the church will be ready for the nee of the summer school pupils by Julie 22. Monday, June 21 Is Dm First Sessions of the VACATION SCHOOL AT _GullNcoril SOON OPEN Total ' A. R. to Place Temporary One on Chicago's First Hostelry , um ms A - LEAO no 10 me ietONtt l mm yp9At, mes area» Now women MOU' mo mu.ms-wnv In mm: may I WONDER mm. noun, was“ some Aomott. _ HAPPY- t _ A comma. ttN mm ' I I NEAR 'y.y1ttitp IMC. 4-. Levy; Figures PIONEER TAVERN T0 PART OF TAX $3,448.92 of ers, was also, voted one of the fore- In each of the baseball teams an individual member Was chosen by the team for his outstanding rank in sportsmanship and to whom these em- blems were awarded, at the final as- sembly Tuesday afternoon. Much interest was manifest in the awarding of the sportsmanship em- blems to members of the various base- ball teams at Skokie school, at the close of the 1926 season. Members of Baseball Teams Are Given Their Trophies at Close of Year Golfers will be glad to learn that the new concrete road leading to the Glencoe Golf club has been completed and is now open to traffle. While the road has'been under construction it has been necessary to park cars some distance from the clubhouse and walk the remainder of the way. Walter Chamberlain, professional at the club, announces that the twelfth hole, which has been undergoing repairs. is nearly completed and will soon be ready for play. Two tournaments were held at the club by organizations from other north shore communities during the past week. AWARD EMBLEM T0 SKOKIE SCHOOL LADS NEW CONCRETE ROAD . OPEN TO GOLF CLUB Improves Accessibility to the Glenooe Club Grounds and q Is Appreciated Christ church, JVinnetka, will hold a Daily Vacation Church school again this summer. beginning Monday. June 28, at the ptrish house. School will be held five mornings a week from 9 Jmtil 12 o'eloek. There will be‘three departments - kindergarten, for chil- 'dren 4 and 5 years of age; primary--' for children 6 to 9 years old, inclusive; and junior-for children 10 and 11 years old. _ F WINNETKA CHURCH TO HAVE VACATION SCHOOL momma an. annals. THURSDAY. JUNE " Days We 'll Never Forget ALL ttr THEE STORIES It is hoped by the board that more will co-operate "m this effort before June 15 when the' beaches ‘ppen and the increased personnel and equipment are required. There has been a heartening and gratifying response of the' residents of Winnetka to the plan of .the park board for Maneing the improved In- cilities, and equipment of the two beaches for this season. it is reported: BEACH FINANCING , PLAN IS APPROVED Various committees on arrange. ments for Glencoe day, to be held in August. huve been appointed by Leo J. Hillman, president of the Glencoe Chamber of Commerce, which is upon- soring the celebration. In many cues chairmen of committees last year have been re-appointed. Last year was the first time the village had held a cele- bration of this nature and it in; so successful that all are looking for.. ward with pleasure to the' occasion this year. ' e Residents of New Trier fre,',? ore to have an opportunity to atten the annual course of swimming and div- ing instruction held at the New Trier high school pool this summer. The course will begin Monday, June 21, and will be under the direction of Ed- gar B. Jackson. swimming coach. Classes for besrfnnerrthae who can swim a little bit, and experts have been arranged. Pupils will he grouped according to age and aquatic ability. Special instruction will be given those who need it. MAKE PLANS FOR SWIMMING COURSES AT NEW TRIER SOON Residents of District to Be Able to Secure Intrtrueqom' This Summer Winnetka public school will begin their summer sessions at the Horace Mann school on Monday morning, June 21, at 9 o'eloek. All grades from one to eight inclusive will be includ- ed in the curriculum and fundam'enul subjects, to be taught by the individ- ual method of instruction, are thegonly ones to be offered. _ SUMMER SESSIONS WINNE'I'KA SCHOOLS If.” m.» BIG GLEN COE DAY " THEY -More than 260 graduates of New Trier high school received their diphw man from Mrs. Janet S. Gordtm,qtretw idem of the New Trier high school board of education, Wedueedey evo- ning, June 16, " the Commencement exercises in the' school auditorium. There was an impressive DWI!!! in conneetiim with the exercise: which began " 8 o'eioek. Admiuion w by ticket only. " the capacity of the nu- ditorium was taxed to the utmost. Dr. Theodore G. Scares of the University of Chicago was the speaker. , In order to defray the additional expense of these And other improve- menu, the park board hes provided I system of fees for the use of both beaches. For Winnetlu residents, family season tickets are anileble at aprieeof82eaauptogune 16nnd $3 each after June 15. tttese tickets to be secured from Senhorn Belg trou- urer, Winnetka park district, Winnet- " State bank. These ticketl entitle the family and two rue-t- at my one timetothenee of the headwater- the amen. Each ticket is numbered and those using the beach my retain the ticket at home end simply state the ticket number end the {lazily name to the guard, mtron or police omeer on duty, on request. COMMENCEMENT AT NEW “HER HIGH Annual Graduating Exercises Last Niall” 260 Students mantel! As in previous yam. the pork board maintains. two guards and a matron " Lake Front.pnrk, and this you the Park board is providing I life card. with boat and other equipment, at Elder' Lane park. , The hours of Lake Front park m from 9 o'clock a. m.; to 9 o'eioek p. m., 1nd at Elder Lane park hom 1 o'eloek p. m., to 9 o'doek p. In. The bathing beaches of the Win- netka Park diatrict, located at his Front park on Sheridan mad It Ma- ple avenue and the Elder Lane pork. located at Sheridan road and Elder Lane, were opened on Monday, June 14, and will be olllelnlly open during the-summer, except during bad weath. er, until September 16. Plank are now being and: fire the dedication of the ned {00.000 addition to the Glencoe Union church.‘ The week of September 26 to October Sp, will be Dedication week, it was " nounced recently, and during this time there will be a special program of special service. demonstration and social "airs. The new addition will gently increase the capacity of the church.' WINNETKA BEACHES OPEN LAST MONDAY Regular Bathing Places . Are Now In.Uttey Motpmieet PLAN TO DEDICATE , CHURCH IN AUTUMN New Addition to Gleam Dillon Church to Btoreyed In the Pail W. &thoettr,stthemqt-totrt.% Butler, building eorttatisahmer. m meeting wu duo occasion for . very xenon] dineuiion of the proposed ill-4 provement Ind at its 0011de tht draft of the building was retard c: the village manager for further stud , and report. An,tdjorned meeting of the Villa. board of (New was held last week at which time I tentative draft 'of tbs proponed new with“ hull. uten- and! t!yt.trt,.etritsttteduitutrerdttrn DISCUSS PLANS ma ' , ' ammo: cm HALL Tentative tiran Presented new. Board Last Week; ' ls Fiiuihéed liuioner. Thu _ John Amun.’ and M sing for u very of tdbtttrviiie for M a wowed inn-4 ban in "a? eon-3 oonclugion ft" ty and Porthdtkn _ - Dr. "me. T. Shotwell with“ of the Game“: for II- urmtioml Pace. We . lt In how he an be I eoatoutent with- out changing his no... . DOOIIBDBY APP“ ottthewoedofErte Low, 3 south Africa We Humour now mud man u Ntf' gm, 'tstrkhfarmineinhisee thigh- masking“... - . nod theeo-entdttmtsoft hntafor vomhupldu, . 2.06.9.5. bird's hide worth are ', its foo- them. oatesettotandbra' V - nil- 1lneei,themtriehnow r , its“ toumfuhionh - " cir- mmsstaneetoAmr - Mm eaatttmakormauttmt, Asa-tot frthethtthetmde? willow that fine plumage door ‘ forever keerrfhtettirdsihte. t . OS'I'RICH EARMIN Roland Meyer, a f living a Renae station in the of mom. had a cloae can from death late Friday Mon I bolt of lightning hit and V a largo willow tree on his farm. Merer Who was standing near the H the tin» wan knocked BM W lay on the ground for some until the heavy downpour of rain the "iet of reviving him. his a C than which hit bah county y IM- noon and min was an - iest experienced he: in than. Caught beneath on o obile it overturned in o ditc Wu Rocklond read about 0 no vat Lake Biol. Mrs. Sully boo of Lake M Oak Park, 1 killed Int week. Ber A Punishes. who no the on ceived only minor i , The on m pinionod but. the at such n manner that her m cm in two. i Thetekokievaturt tab... Shore line was out of . k ’4»:- fottrhttto Friday .. I ning when 1.000 Net , 'mrtoritouthrntrott .I. T8trtminrmreesent bathe "" lhesothntthenchod . Fi buffered with. The line , in operation again T mid . Them'rehitwoloea incite". tion nonth of Dundee _ . A "we of {I my Mutant-Luke at oftheeountyluving ineett3ttoeereuetto . 'tm-tttttttkat- Ethyl: stromwinbembhto m formotoeereuthstr, F the, ofthehoudof . inc of an appropriation $800 employment of' ride of 1521 Belm- W: died My night at o‘ the m of 00 m. "had enchant my, 1 Saturday than she , but M. PM i ditiem continued to wed “an a you: mi -_' -_ Tii “NWT. died at his at p... "can. in We , " but Friday afternoon. due to old are. C ' NEIGHBORHOOD " MOULD CHANGE [was m. Part ofid and Vicinity: rrldn of noted: bolto! than yet-who them for " at

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