Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Apr 1929, p. 45

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bor campâ€"of Highâ€" d a Past Oracle‘s y, April 24th. The les from Deerfield nor of filling the Mrs. Ada Juhrend s. Fred Meyer as Wm. Johnston as Night : ax rved April 24 ighlands under Warâ€" for paving a system inia Highlands and Ravinia Highlands o. 310, be accepted poration counsel be esent said petition t for approval. The Brown moved that Ts‘ petition for the ~assessment levied : ‘of the NE of ion 27, 43, 12 lying o & North Western _ rightâ€"ofâ€"way : for f a reinforced conâ€" n ~Highland ~Park r Warrant No. 333, 1at the corporation ted to present said inty court for apâ€" n prevailed. ARDENING lighwood, I!l. nd Park 523 rsday, April 25, 1929 s in uch to interâ€" he beautiful ers and other You‘ll enjoy your visit. Fioreâ€" ries Assessment Our see the fine, it and ornaâ€" ordial as to just ou need to more beauâ€" ‘" _ Ideal Location for Automobile â€" | â€" Show Room and Service Station â€" ae o 700th intérment in what is now said to be, by many well traveledâ€" people, the finest place of human interment in the. United‘ States.â€" Twelve years ago the first of, next month, ground was broken in the development work by John Western, who has:sever since beenâ€" at*the head of the corporation Thursday, April 25, 1929 On Saturday the remains ‘of Frank Kvedor, the man who was found in a dying condition at the foot of a stairway in North Chicago, last week were interred in North Shore~ceme: tery. From the standpoint of the cemetery the notable feature of that funeralâ€"wasâ€"the fact that it was the Burial Saturday Is Seven Hundredth in North Shore Cemetery M & & $s 1\-_" f meomg) e i%??‘i tee 5P :4\; 5 s j orel} + k <E+54 ; : w a t * > Te : plaie § e & “ i# N L > P sulh t e t hss | | $3 l o t t hx M 6 1z C " 4A ue i ze P ; ? s Cu 3 en a5+ h oo . % ’ | 1 * | | . | A s * > W 77 West Washington Street, Chic ago Beautiful Entrance â€" Can arrange for large space, also for business of eR : _any kind _ B SECOND STREET, 100 Feet from Central ROSENTHAL, MAYER & LEWIS â€" Will Remodel or Build to Suit Tenant North Shore Cemetery Many amusing stories have. come to: Mr. Western during the intervenâ€"< ing> twelve years concerning â€" what was said of him when the local newsâ€" papers published the statement that he was about toâ€"make a cemetery on issipptâ€"and~ St. TLawrence: river ‘basins at that point. The greenhouse range is on that, triangle. w4# 4. and largely responsible for all that has been done to make this place a notable assets of our great North Shore residential grea. The farm which Mr. Western bought in 19161 was known for many years as nvex.‘-y-1 poor farm. The Green Bay road cuts about eight acres off from the southâ€" westâ€"corner in the form of a triangle, and this road is on theâ€"ridge which forms the divide between the Missâ€" xd that farm. Many people thought he was probably an inexperienced man from the city and unhesitatingly asâ€" serted, "that man never can make a cemetery on that farm." Repetition ofâ€"such statements came from varâ€" ious sources. However, the founder demonstrated that he could make a growth of trees and shrubs ‘and flowâ€" ers that is almost tropical in its luxâ€" uriousness right on that "poor farm." With 700 interments it is fdir to It is gratifying to all lot owners and ‘citizens generally that a fund of $7000 per acre is being accumu lated with a Trust company, the inâ€" eqineâ€"ofâ€" whichâ€"willâ€"beâ€"available for gll time to come to keep the place evér beautiful and to protect it against all encroachments. Sm asd the lots are all sold the entire propâ€" erty will practically belong to the public. The cemetery is rapidly beâ€" comingâ€" an arboretum as it now has upwards of eighty varieties of trees andâ€"as ‘many, varieties of shrubs:. Mr. Western is now ‘about to plant four varieties ofâ€" Magnolias and â€"~many other varieties of trees and shrubs heretofore untried in his big landâ€" scape garden. Hence, when the spring planting is done there will be more than one, hundred yvarieties: each of trees "and shrubs, ; â€"~â€"â€"*â€"~â€"~_;=â€"~ With 700 interments it is fdir to assume that from 2800 to 3000 people are directly concerned in North Shore cemetery by virtue of the fact that their dâ€"ad have found their last restâ€" ing placs within its ‘limits. With nearly 1500 . additional lots sold to sther people in advance of needs, it is. demonstrated that from~6000 to 8000 citizens ‘are personally interestâ€" ed in what is fast becoming purely a notable community asset. When the lots are all sold the entire nronâ€" liec. . The ce ringâ€" an arb vards of eig lâ€"as ‘many. v Stern is no ieties â€" of â€" ! er. varieties ns are personally interestâ€" t is fast becoming purely community asset. When e all sold the entire propâ€" practically belong to the e cemetery is rapidly beâ€" arboretum as it now has E eighty varieties of trees nyâ€" varieties of shrubs: Mr. now about to plant four ofâ€" Magnolias and â€"many »ties of trees and shrubs untried in his big land Telephone State 8884 â€" The names of the. defendants folâ€" lew: Vahren Tashjian, Jacob Grahek, Frank Kasper, Frank Barkus, et al, Rose Orlandini, H. W. Ames, John Lawler, Arthirâ€"Adams, August Deinâ€" lein, Walter Lee, Philip Kulefsky, Graydgn Hamimond, William Young, Mving Ryan, Mabel C. Shaw, D. C. Donoghue, John Poulton, Fred Woodâ€" ward, Frank J. Fitzgerald, John Doe otherwise knowmn as (Mrs. â€"Polien Chcousky. e f ~â€" People ‘complain that they are sutâ€" fering from spring fever, which in former days was usually called just plain laziness. e 12. A ~sppcial méeting of Deerfieldâ€" Shields Chapter Order of Builders will "be held in A. Q. Fay Lodge Hall, Masonic temple on Thursday evening, «Fonight) at 7:30, for of the Builder degree. All Master Masons areâ€"cordially in yited to â€"attend this ceremonial. It was announced last Thursday by State‘s Attorney Smith that the next criminal call in the County â€" court would start Tuesday of this week. Among the cases scheduled for the week is that of Rose Orlandini and Frank ‘Barkust=et al., charged with violation of "the prohibition laws. . ~Gharges listed include drunk â€"and driving, . wife ~abandonment, child abandonment,; confidence games,;: isâ€" suing worthless checks, and assaul?. The call is one of the largest being listed. C 5 ‘riminal Docket in _ County Court Large Builders Meet Tonight 7:30, for the conferring 43 w

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy