Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 11 Dec 1930, p. 56

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the iFraining schoo? in CMICBRU, MUWI! of extension, the Evanston Presbyteâ€" rian‘s Home, etc. He has also been s frequent speaker at north shore civic bodies and in all of these activiâ€" tie«s won a host of friends. s While it seems unfortunate the afâ€" fair should be held in holiday week, it is done as Mr. Fitt leaves at the close o" the calendar year for his Deerfleld. Notwithstanding it is beâ€" leved many beside the congregation to whom he ministers will want to attend, andâ€"the officers of the church want it known that a general invitaâ€" tion is extended to all to attend. a Leave Here Dec. 29 Mr. Fitt afd family leave Highâ€" lund Park on Monday Dec. 29 for his COMMUNITY FAREWELL TO REV. FRANK FITT in community affairs, partic the library board, the comm vice board, the Boy Scouts, side Highland Park he is identified with Lake Fores Reduced Holiday Rates on North Shore Line i Bovs s done a ie o" th rfield. ed many H Winnetka Cycle Co. harge, the church, Gr LINCOLN AVE., WINNETK A ent. . The sp« â€" a fare and trin hetween Block North of Elm Street d tinued from pag ints mo R. S. Amis, ge mp, a nterconne Mother Sh it AnMINE «and New Year nonuays in north shore territory : the middle west are I reduced rates by the nc Lake Forest college, ool in Chicago, board ut prC 1r088C rosse Pointe Me e Pointe, Mich. it the t} cking _ arrange ting roads. .. : under this ar ember 19â€"24 in urn to ofr + midnight mis. _ Minimum ults will be one e for children. holiday rate third for the points on the well as to middle west 1s announced neral passenâ€" DA trip unc ularly on inity serâ€" etc. Outâ€" officially AFT _ during holidays vVOUu origind On thi An In the major bowling league the Moose Lodge is holding first place as the second round ends. . Second place is held by Sweetland Drugs by a threeâ€"game lead. over the Highland Park State Bank, who are in third place. <~The Highland Park Press holds fourth place and Second place is held by Sweetland Drugs by a threeâ€"game lead. over the Highland Park State Bank, who are in third place. <~The Highland Park Press holds fourth place and Reliable Laundry and Yellow Cab are tied for fifth. Hans Nelson of Reliable Laundry is leading the individual average by 195.11 points. Joe Guerri is holding second place with 194.4. High game is held by J. Nizzi at 268. One of the high lights of the last round was :the wonderful drive the Sweetland Drugs made. Five weeks ago this team was in the cellar and now are resting in second place with a oneâ€"game lead off first. Another high light was the wonderful series of Joe Guerri who, a few weeks ago, shot 701, and John Nizzi shot 268. Bowling League Scores During Week; Major and Junior; Averages Given Yellow Cab .......... 12 . 18 High three games, Moose Lodge with 2907; high single game, Sweetâ€" land Drugs with 1044. Individual standings: Hans Nelson 195.11; J. Guerri 194.4; 0 B R Junior Bowling In the junior bowling league reâ€" sults of last week are: Walter the tailor won three games from Bernarâ€" diâ€" Hardware; Bowden Market took two from Reliable Laundry; Sunset Cafe‘ won two from H. P. Beverage; and Bock Service Station nicked two from the Society Cleaners. P. Picenga had high series with 555. and Cucchiero had high game League Walter Sunset 11 ing high high game at ar Turelli 186.2 Picchictti 18( Ori 184.15; . raniâ€" 182.8; chietti 181.3; Bernardi 180 Sheahen 178. wden‘s Market .. P. Beverage rnardiâ€" Hardware ciety Cleaners . liable Laundry Cortesi standing the Tail League Standing Market team is ries with 2513 it 907 186 R 11; J. Guerri 194.4; ; J. aKrsten 186.22; 4; Geo. Kurz 185.3; Nizzi 182.23; P. A. . Boilini 181.6; E. T. Minorini 180.22; ; S. Bernardi 178.8; ; A. Piacentini 176â€" 76.9; B. Greenslade Won Lost Avge. JYY 1t ‘ :899 y " mR _93 â€"A5 .. 15 1808 THE PRESS 2y . #r still holdâ€" and also 19 16 13 y pME 11 14 18 18 | Early Conditions | _ When sewer systems were orizimlly) installed in the towns adjoining the lake, the known methods of sewage! disposal were very primitive. The easiest and least expensive method of \disposing of the sewage from these \towns was to deposit it in the lake.l \ Therefore, the sewers were conâ€" .structed by the various municipalities. to accomplish that result years beâ€" fore the organization of the North Shore Sanitary district. As the popâ€" ulation along the north shore. inâ€" creased it became evident that someâ€" ithinz had to be done to remedy the | existing conditions and to provide 1for the future. At the time the North Shore Sanâ€" itary district was formed, as a result | of the favorable vote of the people in | the district, it was necessary to study v‘th': conditions and determine the best methods for improving them. ~Conâ€" | sidering the existing sewer systems, EXPLAINS SANITARY BOND ISSUE PROJECT and Wisconsin, a distance of 25 of. shore line. it was decided that the most pracâ€" tical and economical solution of the problem would be to construct sewâ€" age treatment plants near the lake +hore. Only Funds Available To vote YES on Dec. 20 on this The only funds available for this| bond issue means the cleaning up of purpose were those coming to the|a bad condtion. district from general taxes. From| ‘To yote NO on Dec. 20, at best, time to time as the funds accumulated,| means the continuatibn of the condiâ€" they have been used to construct NEW |tions as they are today, a menace to plants, eight of which have been|the health of yourself and your chilâ€" built and are in operation. It is Ob*| jren, vious that as new plants were built gubmitted f the funds available for new construcâ€" North Shore Sanitary tion must necessarily be reduced beâ€" District, cause of the increasing operating cost + s due to additional construction. This By. dohn Oliver, Pres. condition has now developed t0o & | us _ on e org y point where funds from general taxes | _ St. John‘s Evangelical Church would accumulate for new construcâ€" (Evangelical Synod of America) tion so slowly that the improvement| Green Bay Rd. and Homewood Ave. of sanitary conditions in the districtl Rev. F. W. Fischer, Pastor is practically impossible unless more ‘Phone 3343 ‘mnnry were ‘available. It thcrcfore‘ Saturday, 9 o‘clockâ€"Confirmation Li" evident that a bond issue is "e'linslructiun. 10 o‘clock; Sunday school ‘quirod to provide funds for additional practice. sewage treatment plapts.to complet | _â€" gunday, 9:30â€"Sunday school. 10:30; the program of the district, Divine services. 7:30; Divine servâ€" \ _ The largest sources of pollution in |ices. Theme "Give us this day our | the district are at Cary avenue, Highâ€"| daily bread." 1!""}' Park and at Waukegan wher¢! _ We are thankful for the good atâ€" | it is proposed to build the largest of| tendance of our services,. Visitors, \the new plants. Because of the pol-'c(,m‘, again; we welcome you. : iution of the water supply at the inâ€" \takes and bathing beaches of bnth! G drcy | citics, it is highly important to these | . Tommy Tucker‘s Toothâ€"Scientific |cities to provide as soon as possiblei‘"*tru"“_"" in the art of brushing for the treatment of the sewage. teeth with a touch of humor . that | assures interest to the lesson preâ€" â€" Population of 75,000 | sented. It is estimated that the district| j contains, at the present time, a popâ€"| |ulation of 75,000. The sewage from / 0 Ium.mximatoly 34,000 people is dis-;\ ‘\â€"â€":T:A-' U -“J.L‘ charged into the lake untreated, proâ€" m " ) ducing, every 24 hours 7,000,000 ga]-i & - \lons of untreated sewage which carâ€"| /‘ ®, | rie« into the lake three tons of susâ€" Apecs «B IP it Bs | pended solids with millions of bacâ€" BP e n ns e e 22 | toria of intestinal origin. A large e en ienss o ies Aig ‘ | part of this sewage is carried past . |your â€" water intakes and bathing Sold and Repaired It has been proposed to issue bonds of the North Shore Sanitary District, Lake county, Illinois, to the amount (Continued from page 4) miles 1, It is also planned to extend the reâ€" payment of the bonds over a 20 year period and to retire no bonds during the first four years. The increase of taxes necessary for the bond issue will be very slight. It is estimated that for the first four years the inâ€" 1crease would be only 64c each year for each $50 paid in taxes at present. |In the fifth year, the increase would |bc $1.36. Each year thereafter, the lamount would decrease, owing to the ‘rr:tirement of bonds. cf $1,200,000 for the purpose of conâ€" structing additional sewage treatment plants. . Construction of public imâ€" provements of this type can be carâ€" ried on today at costs of lower than they have been for some time and rro.l')ably lower than they will be for some time to come, and at the same time provide needed. 9m_ployment and business activity. If the voters apâ€" prove this program, it is intended to require, as far as is legally possible, that the contractors employ local labor and purchase material from loâ€" cal dealers in the various cities in the district. The total cost including the eight plants already â€"built and in operation together with the building of the new plants will amount to approximately $22 for each person residing in the district which is a very much lower cost to the tax payer than the cost ofâ€" such construction in other parts of the country. Tommy Tucker‘s Toothâ€"Scientific instruction in the art of brushing teeth with a touch of humor . that assures interest to the lesson preâ€" sented. Deerfield, Illinois ; 0 |'\ C SWotRexe !.,l'.’,‘i! \ Ko -/ j (@ paite J e smm CA e ._;,;,;_fi;v s Twentyâ€"Year Period Thursday, December 11, 1930 A. H. MUHLKE Submitted North Shore Sanitary District, By John Oliver, Pres. Phone 363

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