Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 17 Mar 1927, p. 1

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VOLUME XVII I, an -to PM Str, 1m, in tg,-.. t4t,"tt. in mm with I total of mm, has. by I, 1925 to Feb. We! 3158.5“ In POI-Hill- 'med; mo": Pi.“ Last You; PM.“ " Pro-hing Win we“! for inn-mu in “Maurine-n}- oyertheee Sewn-TM? in January this eityh building permits shared I gain over Jarmdrr, "P. Hajj! "e {no Yodnteh.tn6HodPnrhPre- haMrfurrtruee,PueehiettiBrothe" "e_tho.NathmtrtoeetHrd. , '"t_f-rweAsotthetoetr- -yt, Mt. the a... are being -irth--ueh.Em- not Km. m. pro-i... when”... Williams 1 Ammonium} The his! "ti-tod can " bulk!- ingI for thick - we" amm- od hen [at nonu- Ir, 8151.511. " comp-I‘d with a total of $me in February, an The total Iron May man Mr. 1925. This "own that the My glint in building here :1: continued from, year to 3m with marked increase My. John [mm-WI renni- Ibly youthful wring man. (In a thrininx human: talk on “Brink: the Latest Hun.” at the meeting of the Midland Park woman club on TM] afternoon. Born in South Africa. mud n Odom college. rah-r! Total " During February. 192?. permits were issued by the building impec- tor's of!" for 26 building: of total estimated value of $151,511. as prev- iously stated. Of there nine were Command on page 5 And not living in Splint, Mr. [Ali'- Jorn-Daviu land I - rein-hing perfect. Engiish accent. And In In- mnl m of ham. tn the M thme yum- he - lectured in twen- " of the rum in our union in In attempt to produce a feeling of ood will insult] of irritation for “If E,'fie Iisll trcusims-for white speaking the um lump there In no many dim-mm prornuncintions. and my of words. as to make a: unintelligi- Ne to nth other at times. instance- of wind: the speaker rumor-ted. TALK ON "BRrrAm" INTERES'nNG SUBJECT The industri-I situation in England, with am one million of its four mit-, lion papal-lion unemployed, the dole: ”than whieh u not charity but In: imhnrinl imrurattee for which now; cu deducted from the man's par' when employed, were drmtially} ascribed. I Mr. Davies trivia-d I“ visitor: to! Etteumttospeodoetedsroettopor .tmsuttheeasteodofLondontoi wateh the cue of men uniting for; job. In some instances not one null in my would naive I volition. mail in all - notpne in urn. I The dislike ilcii,i, French for ol, Mrs. Robert P. Walker is in charge H-Imhukernu iro'tey'itf.tertl',t?".ttrcA1e 19tobe - It the Ge-mr, but Britain in ttiven at Arden Shore for the boys at $katstrst ”t notion in the world Camp, She will the with her the cucmw. iB-(inil Cu-v Fire two-wind the At the tteeinttimt of the second week of the Inst quarter of the Buni- l. Men'. Bowling Lame, Tony's Bum took two - from the " tmt Studebaker; M37. Mar. It, Mi Brothers [out two - toth-B-Cab.'" Highland Park do. Store a. Frill-1.7 “WI mm Ihafrr ' Dutrr ad itse ”MIWybovlthe Bksix “in; “IF-(ll, the Roth It"! - play Phoehietti Brothers; ad My the “W M Pru- - Bung-rum coupe“. Pt-ur-er-tastute.. ion! an" (in in MM un- My. larch 2t, Tony's Barbers .t ch Noni shore (in Co.: Tua- "ate-tur-r-tv- “lb-Bunnie“ WWW‘E‘E‘ 1". mum» "on.“ - mm “mum w“ ocr"'w"o"io""T'ijr]lHfii- Iatttt Pam Bent: W‘s-k Club My Afternoon 13 D' LEAGUE [BULB GIVEN " ', The omens of the club at present E11-2: Mr. ('hnrlea She-hen. pressi- Edont. Mr. Philip luik, vice-presi- ldem. Mr. N. She-hen. secretary. Mr. 2 M. Walsh. treasurer. and Mr. o. l FUhertr. is the warden. IThey will (in an entertainment and dine» for the boys from three until 2?. o‘clock. mm will be ' “fwd- Audit aim of City Show Real of January 3m Int his hm kissed and the tau-plate detailed report of thundi i-t5uattheeitrUtl for Tlltu11'il'l'. The mun-ell! ot current and: and 1Uhiiities than the my on that date had I current surplus of $62,- 634. 87. after darting “an! the range reveguu the entire iabilgtx of the 's'; for public beoetits s: local improvements. amounting to W,- 02827. But “8322.14.01 this local beoetit liability is payable in 1928 and succeeding yum and in not I li- lhility,a'¢|iml the revenue of the cur- true chm'u $iauszuir._ Thedtyhn-hencn-pelledto u-, me In anticipation run-ant- be- -ofaihortatreofe-htorstet its current obligatiéns. This results Iron the expmditulu for inpmviu the water works Ind incinerator. amounting to $35,Mu.55 up to.1hat date, Ind to the fact that nothing has been received from the current year's taxes. The bonds for the tuber works and incinerator have not been issued due to I pending injunction wit instituted by R. R. Cowie. " these bonds could have been sold no Warrant: mid have been necessary. ST. JAMES CLUB GIVE DINNER NEXT TUESDAY The anal dinner of the St. June: club and Holy Km society of High- vmod till be given to the members and their menu at the St. James hall on Much " " 62:!) p. ll. Prion to Anal Six priests are to be present at the banquet. They In: Rev. _ of Highland. Rev. O'Me.rrt and Rev. Daily of Lake Forest. Rev. M. Hedi: of Ulnar-tyville, Rev. Girard of lo- can. He has W the (labil- oftltrur_rettsueh- Ind entertainmm which will be in charge of M. B. Kehoe, Sh. who in the chairman of the entertainment committee. Mr. Kehoe has not yet planned .n the entertainment to be rendered, but he is sure that part of it will be solo and chorus singing. mom-e. [IL Ree. B. Sauce-u. chap- lain at Fort Sheridnn. and Rev. June: Hulk"!!! of NW. Mr. M. Wrty. wc, is chair- mun of the human. In: pm foul! .rthit'tfrottom"eitrsrt-ae- The St. June: dub which is still a young organization. is planning many artivitien fur tty, summer. Lust ,.io- ter a thaw m given by the club which in a pronounced 5m. "tmd-gt-hee-r. 11th 'tnnrtmraa.i..enrhntthe-as wont-mulcfortheoehoylwh "et_obrrdHqrstrmteboa-. The philnattiyorr committee of the Ravinid Won-If: Civic club donated money with which all was of tails werebomhttogivetoArdmsShoee. These - include anthers. chm. neMmacuehM-Ihau tftirdctrithedftfth-uthe PARTY SATURDAY FOR ARDEN SHORE BOYS mic-imb-imlnanny- no can Study Gnu-p held in. "tde-room.-.'-.. Theto.fefttrth.ndt-'udg- “on will it "P-r." In. Eh:- KmmheottnndNru.A.o._3r. willJudm “can... MUM-bitten“. CHILD STUDY GROUP ' '10 Km um " ". rude: nudity hath. " “Jim Purim-haunts! It: “Villa‘s“, VI. to 'A+eeen',6ttattriii-e.pr. Elm POSTPONBD MG or INFANT mm Tho-h'tortheeitrutu-" ited_ttytt_eu, the nun-genius a! Surplus; Statellen t nub Plu- AetHities chard. i Sun-u] of lap-rt I The report, in brief, showed that ',the fund appropriated by the last l legislature. in the sum of n million l damn, for hiding in the mum; of l hard roads through cities, tom and “villages, had been all expended, but 1 that there is " present a bill before i the legislntnre providing for 1n - '; propriation of I similar mm. which ‘in all probability will be amsiinhk iasfter July t of this year. . ’ture here March 2trtor the Swan; [Eming club on "The Ite6oeiEnsb- 3 Born a Hindu. of I family of ce'- l elusive Bnhmins. he was brought 'up ia educated " I citizens of the OM l Hindu regime. At eighteen. from ', Cakutta Univenity he went to Tokio I Ind tranceA to America. graduating At 1 meeting " the city eo-teil on Friday evening of last week, cm- miuioner Prank L. Cheese, paw-ltd a complete and comprehensive upon of his recent meeting with "plan- utivn of the Central Engine-inc Co. td Ettrin, in chug. of "eye- REPORT MADE TO COUNCIL MNGEISIAIE~ AIDONN. MAN Con. Cheney Tel- ltal- d Meeting With m; Pl! The report, which coves every phase of the matter, including ex- mu iron the statute- in the prem- ises, was heard with Med intent. by the council and “the conclusion of its reading a notim was passed to the elect that it be approved and spread on the wool-(h. . 'mmLaND nu, mom THURSDAY, IAICB n, at: It is pointed out, however, that this bill makers no mention of aid in building bridges in such instances. "owever, cum are on record in Continued on page 5 Is It Friend or Enemy?" is one of the liveliest minds India has produced. He is u alert I: the most vivacious Ind aggressive of our younger in.. trllectuslu. u sagacious as the most venerable wise men of the Orient, CVs true a poet Is ever saw beauty and was made humble by it. His two big books, "Caste and Outcute" and "My Brothers Face," have won praise from the most distinguished critics of _Europe and America. "Caste and Otrtcaste" has been translated into French‘snd German and placed on the compulsory reading li<t for American missionaries to In- dia. "My Brothers Face." which was originally~pnblished in the Atlantic Monthly. and has been hailed in Enz- land as on a level with Kipling’s "Kim," is now being mutilated into German. Not on! is he the inter- preter of his, mti‘e country to the corttincttt but he is, as well, an inter- preter of the occident to India. They Het- on him in India. The English librarian of the Calcutta Imperial li- brary In: glued his books as an illus- tntion in speaking of the mystéry. the WY. the poetry of the Benz-lee mind. DHAN GOPAL MUKERJI 10 SPEAK HERE MAR. 20 Will Address Sunday Evening Club on "The Reborn East- Is It Friend or Enemy? troy' Lelgnd “may i,Cuu, A: a lettuur be In: mm m-ny honor- both he" Ind abroad. He hasketiedntoxfaedmtdothermsi, mityeenteninWamlA-nr- hominiwonthmlec- taueeo-htNiqrraree.mt thr- 'seqiehnti-rdromthnn.for-eo when.“ Me colline- harm-Mbutnrdyhdm heard rug-Min; 'rruattai1itemtaree, philosophy. and life. with I hen. "mrtathetie “a!“ of the Amerinnpind. Ri.uetmesnretrrtT- li-ntlym ftrrmmtrhet-,tutlefii. Pee-tiw-der-ruse WMMdd-au-t ',2dt'lT.'tgtdgelteat, a"rrauGriii"Caiairi"i'TiC m. English in the “VIII. trmphie. itortitatrtemedhmttutemru- wellmhvhn-dhnm. His Persortn1it, is appealing. & mmMmive. M l.nwemtthutti.th-t,aitttaes. irtttifrfty_mtoftt.-dmttrss- ”ugh-“mi Ta?ttu',,trt"'ctTut t... “W“ 'ee-st.'..'-..- skid-ulnholhmlo wugmm.h Alla and Wm W¥.A_.lmlew-In Dhan Gopal Mukcrji, who is to lee, ty Owners Med Tuttrh' NOMINEES MEthliINBYIEhN 30TH PASS AWAY MAR. " 'rrsumstpeknaHliera.Znuk Weuw-yeew Me. Naomi Contact, widow of Levi Comobk, and a' resident of Highland Park for more than an years, died on Saturday, lurch 12, at her home, 338 Cary avenue. fol- loviig ghoul I year of ill health due to heart trouble. ' aiiNltP,%ters Highland M M 19m, in the old home It 338 Cary‘ avenue. when Mrs. Comatock'had my] sided for forty-two years at the time} of her death. There are no children. A sister. In. Joderh Hardacre, also live: at 838 Cary avenue. and a nephew. Milton Haldane, resides at 334 on the same street. Another nephew lives in California. Had Many Friends Mrs. Comstock during her long res- idence in Highland Park had made many triends and was highly regard- ed wherever she was known. She was a woman of sterling qualities and was greatly beloved by he inti- mate friends, whose grief at her death is deep and sincere. The mu. tives have the sympathy of the eo- tire community in their bereavement. She is survived by her husband and eight children, " follows: Mrs. Thomas Yawn-3 Mrs. William Gln- der. Mrs. 40? "stemp, Punch G., Frederick 1., AER” M., Aloysius M, and William Zahule. Mny Grandchildren There an- living also tweetty-tive grandchildren. three 'rreatyrrattdehil- dren, a brother, Gabriel McCaskek and a sister, Mrs. Albert Burke. Mrs. Zahnle was a member hf Court No. 77 of the W. C. o. F. She was for many years a resident of this sicinity and had I host of warm friends by whom she was held in high esteem, and throughout the community there is sincere sorrow at hier death, mingled with deep BrmpB- thy for the sorrowing relatives. Final! May The funeral service was held Tues- day, March 25. at Holy Cross church, "eerfirld, at 9:30 o'clock in the morn- ing. and burial m in St. Mary's txnis-tery at Lake Forest. The funeral service It‘s held at the home of Milton Hardacre. on' Monday, March 14. at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. the Rev. Prank Fitt of the H. P. Prerbytehian thu"h officiating. nod burial was in the Lake Forest cemetery. The thrmirw search for the $3,ooo,- 000 buried in Mun.- Island by the Rrracrst of " pirates. Captain Flint. will be “on" Saturday afternoon, March “in Elm Place school undi- turimn when Miss Winifred Ward lt" Huts her pupils of the Children’s t'ypare of Brannon, under the Inn- pin»: of the" Chiidrens' Thine um- rintirn of Him Pith Death " Mrs, Zahle Mrs. Emma T. Zahnte, nee McCas- ker. wife of Mum-s Zahnle, died March 12, 1927. at her home on Ridge road. Shc was born in Philadelphia, P... Dec. 3. 1852, and In: married to Mathias Zahnle May 23, 1877. “TREASURE ISLANDS AT ELM PLACE MARCH 26 A large and blented can has been chasm. and there new are the most ditBrutt and albumin of those shown thus far by the Children’l theatre of Bunion. under the un- many with the setting. The play iq distinctly one for older chitdreat.mtt1_nwNeaJoritns' mud-“them 1ti.dKUediettofmardr-tie er/tttdes, M. colorful and Meme. “SELECTION DAY" FOR "mmm SATURDAY Sauna-y -tigsee for the km! Thi.is"B+ethmDnr." The-u»; twerwiii-etthetserrttrren_,, “Kidd. In the lurks." M will br b'l'lluuheh"eiutr,'lll lowing My. The future yie- trrrefrtrtN.qeeiat-tioeenritthe "me" Abovodvillnd nth-ally. 'Srefe.t-phet-Ne nun-dthWMPI-u- - m nut and” - him...“ Mr.Ehemtt- hum-“Ir.“ Ewing-Uh“ Arc ttter-it-Suomi-mas' mwmhh‘l‘lnlnfn- 'UNE-cms-dr-News. -.-u_eutiemtt.unh. hVWP-tvhvluh Annual-’n-uvho-u-d theurart-yrerti-iethe_u' ADUL'l'GIDUP'lOHIAR "tANCgBrmtgtgrrrBPBAE in like Fons! in “Instance Sum Valley Golf 11m SCRAP, 0011M I Dr. Alfred Adler of Victim will ke- iture on My. larch 22, " 4:09 l o'clock in the -h'tori- at the nigh. ' rm: won-ur- my in: topic 1,inntitrtetr one. “The Soul ofthe i Chili" thiGGi"ecr akin-2:7 k7uG dia ' t cub. Tg','.":':,','.',,,,',': in ope-:1»: for Big Mass Meeting Mon. Night t season, are n: to Gene Sup- , PUee: . erinteodent Edvard M. Lung, nu " E. tu. mean“: 5 reports that 2.000 feet of water main _ m e has been laid permanently under: Writes Utter ground, in addition to other improve-, ments, T ‘ has lirevailéd of late, it won't'& Eng now before the clubs will be in late. Golf fans ‘are urged to keep in mind the mun! Golf Show in the Sherman hirtei, Chicago, March 21 to 26. It will be worth alttndinz, Mr. Laing believes. Subscriptions to the fund for a duh house are still coming in, and to date $2,600 iy reported pk-er-tl. It is probable that the total is some- what larger, as some of the commit- tee have not sent in their lists of sub- scribers. The others are much en- couraged by the ot6seriptiotts report- ed so far, but tioiot out the sooner the remainder is secured, the sooner the building will be ready for use. Work has been started on Green It's like the "old Army game" (wen- Not 7; And construction of Green No. ty can play at it as well u one-and 3 has been resumed. The gr ens Witt- they're playing. twenty times twen- tered in 'tine shape, Ir. king to? ty of them, in this Highland Park ports, amigo! the mulls of the city campaign, and it promises to be good are en them last " ia nifty scrap before the smoke of Patrons of the club "E $993!.» WWm-v ytd the 'nal SENIOR PLAY MYSTERY; FILLED WITH THRILIS All the mysterious. thrill-making and chill-sending actions that make one quiver 'and make every muscle is suspected at one tim" or anoma- of having committed the terrible vriuses. Bide Dudley of the {inning World (”mm-Pits. "Tense melodrama. Holds the intcrest. and its mystery moments bring forth wane of 'ohs' and 'ahs.' All Sorts of Exciting Situations In Production to Be Staged April 8 ttmyir are to be seen and experienced vividly in "tn the Next Room," by El, eanor Robson and Harriet Ford, which is the play to be presented by the senior class of Deerfield-Shields vn April 8. A true mystery 's this play, with (hm murders -- both of them absav may sik-nt. not a gun shot nor a srnum. Every character in the play “can the murdered ones, of course. "Guaranteed to make all available tr.esh creep and to chase any movable thrilt up and dorm: the spine," said "r. New York Evening Post when the play was being when in .New York. Frspertly written. " you like thrills For me; four wrecks til" east tins Hun practising earnestly and, ac- cording to people connected with the play who have seen any rehearsals, arts portraying the parts well-are petting straws the mystery and spook- iness. 3,1... cannot play," A . Thrcast is composed of ham: Edi-ll as Lorna Webster. Lyman Mc- Bride as James Godfrey, Guernsey [‘1’de as Felix Armand. Don Browning at Grady. John O‘Connor as Parks, George Each as Rovers. Louise Ker-sum arb. Julia. .Blossom, Lake as Madame de Charriere, James Harris is Vantine, Allan Wolff as Simmonds, and Theodore Osborn as Morel. The lecture is under the nitric: of the De Forest wheel of Highland PIrk. The eommittee arr-King the details feel m that the mteth than communities will _ generous recognition to this renowned scholar. nr.Adhernotsbtotirsviegmaia, MtT0,i..-ateitmedieisennd specialized with studies in podiatry PSYCHOLOGIST LECTURE IS OPEN 10 PUBLIC Dr. Alfred Adhr of Via-a to 1270, h I (Mm in “new with studie- uud pothole”. Reinnrlhatommi-manrteodirte titse eOetyitse _ 'ie-r. m loll-d. and Ink-i; mtdishtArtte_toe-V M e-ie-e. in h M' ”is!!!“ Patch-ha a! a... AshmtoVk-h-h A.r%ahre-efi- haul hWHHWMh -ye.o.tre_- Mtaehgooda.orhinbeinqdorseon Club Improvements. Club House Ptanned Speak [Won-'3“ .Mu'cl 22 Co wrong in sveing this " "Hit 'em where they ain't," the old battle cry of Wee Willie Keeler, snems to be the popular 51min, Ind everybody's doing it on both sides __ gating in I lick before the other fel- low; and so the Tgs/te goes on and promises to can Inue with. in- (T1 shim: interest and added excite- ment until the polls close on the day of elegtion. Mass Meeting Monday Night As an opening gun the Coalition ticket promises a full broadside at or big mass meeting to be held in the Elm Place auditorium on How, evening, March 21, where and when, it is announced. in the issues of the campaign will be thoroughly dis- cussed, and the truth told as it ap- pears to the supporters of this ticket. with everybody invited and anybody welcome to ask questiomc It has all the promise of a real politicgl meet- ing, and everybody is promised I Rood time. So drm't miss it; it may BOTH SIDES ARE ACTIVE Some indication of the "issues" and "questions" to be considered and an- swered may be gleaned from political advertisements printed in this pa- per. which give promise of hotter stuff to come, and in a week or two the participant; in this free-for-all hattle of CoaIitiom'stsi, Citizens Tax- payers and all and sundry will be go- ing round and round in one of the "merriest political iamborres which has been staged ir. thi< burg in many a long year, anlcss' all old Sign fail. Everybody Working _- The party opposing the Coalition which the Waukegan Sun calls the “People's ticket placed in the field by the Citiztns Taxpayers association”) are not letting: the gras: grow under their feet. Their slogan is "Time for a Change." They adopted it before the primary, and in a page "ad" in this paper they declare that the thaw jnrity has agreed with them and has so dot-land that it "is time for a chartee." Both sides are busy. some holding Caucuses ‘and others meeting in Kroups and precincts; in fact “wherever two or three are met t6- ttether," there is a political Seanee in full swing an the drop of the hat. North Shore Chapter of "the Dimmer! ofthe AmeriemtReroV (inn spent a delightful did “as rt"eutemtoottntth-Hrtoeeth. Elm Mt, It the bone at In. Phelps. T%-her.Nm.Arturg.0'NeR, vie-"Matthew“.- aim on 'rrteeat+ we“ Wammdh annulment-dull. Mil-hm . A< 'vmark/dGerore, everybody's de- ine it. and if they aren't yet. they will be before the frnal windup, Fo it's all the same, just like the "old my came." ' Reay Joins Coalition One of the feature developments of the week so far is the anrtouEtce- ment by William M. Rear. who was an indrpeadertt candidate for the nomination for commissiom-r at the primary election. of his joining forces with the Coalition ticket in this cam- paign. He has an open letter in an- other part of F this newspaper in which he states his reasons for this move. Neutral political wiseacrcs opine that the move may hurt may some. but that it will help the Coali- tion ticket considerably. Safe Predictio- To a man up a tree without binocu- Ian the outlook in for stormy weath- er on the political men during the next three or four weeks, as far at Highland Park is concerned. and while there are all aorta of predic- tions and progoostieatiom reg-nth“ the result. the safest prophecy seems to he that a lot of water is likely to gown-them (andprohahlyalot of “hum" over the water) before April 19. _ MRS. ARTHUR MCNEIL SPEAKS BEFORE D. A R. -emm-a-rttto-iE 2S'rg"g,'UTgTg'diltd"i,t must-Wat‘s; IN CITY CAMPAIIN NUMBER 8 to

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