Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 3 Jul 1930, p. 34

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TEACHING FOREIGN . _ | PRISONERS TO READ] Some â€" Amusing Examples of|, Their Efforts at Stateville |, Penitentiary Given , Open inf Ans wer May ‘ete Reads venings W ther th thirty Carry On Roll gaobrons fi arn e pupils ever Adult prisâ€" n middle life their A.B.C.‘s ealled _: the «l an intelli Kwang Tung ighnut h Phone H two of the of Ameriâ€" nding the )mpleting h patic in the ificient] y rangest om . the illowed nce Abram haired Arning rhabet th the Ip birth ding Turn hers th hme nct ntly his olu m Li it grounded to carry on alone in. their cells if they desire.‘ As a means of improving the caliâ€" Military Tournament Is Great Success; Notable Spectacle Draws Crowds bl 1056 Illinois Is Now Third Insurance State, Claim FOURTH OF JULY BRICK SPECIAL Tutti Frutti,. Vanilla Icee Cream > n the presence of large and enthusâ€" tic crowds, the Army Military Tourâ€" nent and Exposition staged at Soldâ€" Field, Chicago last week, under the pices of the Sixth Corps Area, was ‘laimed on all sides as the most cessful and spectacular exhibition â€"r seen in .this country. The vast emblages which greeted each perâ€" mance were loud and long in their :ises and applause. More than two ndred officers and over a thousand listed men, .participated in (the cat show, which included in addiâ€" n to the exposition side showing llions of dollars worth of the very est army equipment and material, â€" straight imilitary side, or tournaâ€" nt. involving fifty officers, six hunâ€" guage and iects have The The H arc pecial D) 100 . the s of dol army e( aight m nvolving cal Imes hir 26 North Sheridan Roaa rst thing ing the itt de innually ns of improving the caliâ€" zenship that Illinois reâ€" vards upon complétion of in penal institutions, Govâ€" I Emmerson established the three ruits delic d hn tillery third . of premiums collected operating in this state than . $130,000,000 last Lowe said. "Over six lars come in to this deâ€" wally from the various intiry ing abm‘:t this divorce uble genealogists will : from now.â€"Geneva ind nuts with us special. hundred evenut fro M hy C and tank, and ma ind cavairy. igO entl ate / dirigible the various Lowe, "the T H E M e Insurâ€" Director artment ted that isurance course, three it Holy Cross Church to Hold Carnival July 10â€"12 under church All the carnivaliattractions will be on hand, amusement and entertainâ€" ment galore, the committee promiscs. Bring the children and give them a ride on the ferris wheel and merryâ€" goâ€"round, which will be a real. treat, Booths of_new designs, beautiful lamps, dolls® and children‘s prizes, lovely blankets which you will want when you see them, attractive sets of dishes, leather goods of all kinds, 10 ham or to find . coo kinds as cakes, â€".% planning sure to include a vi the committee urge Altar and Rosary Society Meets Friday Night the â€" their at c chairmen Deerfield Man Wins Marksmanship Title Bob Pettis, president of the Deerâ€" field Gun club achieved high honors in the Great Wektern Championship shoot at Lincoin park, last Saturday afternoon, when ‘he won first place among â€"numerous marksmen. _ He broke 192 birds out of a possible 200, which is mighty good shooting, and his friends are congratulating him on winning the championship. Sunday,â€" July 20, of world famous Agrenevaâ€"Slaviansky _ Russian . choir which has created a furore in musical cireles in both Europe and America. This famous group of Russian singers ard dancers will be an additional atâ€" Noted Russian Choir Coming to Deerpath traction, and on the same day and on the Monday evening following the tolking picture feature will* be "The Rogue Soniz," with Lawrence Tibâ€" betts. This promises to be one of the most pleasing and successful proâ€" grams ever offered in this section. The Slaviansky choir has the distineâ€" tion of having sung before more royâ€" aity than any other musical organâ€" ization. They are en route to New York where they make their metroâ€" politan debut at Stcinway hall this month. Plan Iday »d1 ening Durir At the The Altar + Moly Cr fresh Mime r the One the . whic tric appliance ne of the finest musical treats ‘ offered on the North Shore, it is ared. is the appearance at: the rpath theatre, Lake Forest, on day.â€" July 20, of world famous ratl ancer pec offere earnival to be Neld ch the ladies: will h hments were served ies Coleman and G e social« hour. pecial â€" meeting: of ien was held Mond iuspict in â€" Je in _ Jewett _T and Saturday and 12. Â¥ Altar and Rosary society of y Cross Catholic church held gular meeting on last Friday in the parish hall. & the business session plans refreshment _ refréshing well as home andwichqs : vour offting PHU the n are a fe and n h1 and ids of all kinds, groceries, . Or ~& ew of the things ment booth C ents made hment® bo cxt thi ink id officer wy aVe July 10 ifTec rity dur CarnIy even ing charge of â€" all es and ve. . In vek be booth thing given Cross July to ay, and ill \W. D. MESSENGER DIFS; FUNERAL SATURDAY ton where he was in charge of: the emplacement of the famous siege gun, "The Swamp Angel." He was obliged to resign in 1864 because of ill health und soon afterwards, in 1865, came to Chicago. recognized as one Of helped to create the after the catastrophe interesting fact, ‘pro out of his Civil war Family History In 1870 Mr. Messenger married Miss Ella J. McCulloch, of Fremont, Ohio. Four children were born to them, Ralph Dorrance and Hubert McCulloch, both deceased, and Edwin D. and Mrs. Edmund H. Eitel, both of Highland. Park. In 1897 the famâ€" ily. moved to ‘Highland Park and for the last 30 years Mr. Messinger had lived in his home on Prospect avenue., Mrs. Messenger passed away in 1919. Funeral The service was held at the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian ‘church on Sunday afternoon at three o‘clock. The Dumaresq Spencer Post of the Amsrican Legion, attended and the elders of the church acted as honorâ€" ary pallbearers. The interment was at Lake Forest. To the members of the family who remain the commuâ€" nity offers its sympathy in the passâ€" ing of one who stood consistently for the highest things in patriotism, citiâ€" zenship and the Christian faith. teresting. fact, pr it of his Civil war rves mention. After ots in 1885 some (Gontinued from page 3) Thursday, July 3, 1980 f

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