Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 5 Nov 1931, p. 9

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hethird week in hland Park meetâ€" : _has been. postâ€" esday,â€" Novembe able its members elatives Here ;ttee, Mrs. K._ P. r " secretary, Miss ‘orresponding secâ€" Eleventh Annual League of Womâ€" eil, pastor of the reption c¢church, ed his daily religâ€" int sale is toâ€"be Ler meeting. The was such a sueâ€" oted to repeat it urged to hbring longer seem to fficers ‘, he visited Munâ€" ly Hill, Wisconsin, se Vincente is an der, and also the books in philos= > the founder and el Carmen church , which has just The church bhas a amittees â€" of â€" the eague of Women lows:â€" President, . Hopkins; first he d one of the most autiful sections of is amazement at | sublimity â€"of the e also stated that north shore was fine work done Sherer and Mrs. their very accive membership comâ€" use of. State Â¥v. 18 to 21; . in Cuba, ~was, our city‘s distinâ€" NOV. 25TH | _ OF ROAD VACATION ys at the home A. R.~Esmiz of at 114 President avana,â€"Cuba, and and interesting in" % home- The. _ which closed sons of his proâ€" from ~â€" Highland utiful places of ity of attendâ€" States in the A. .R. Esmiz. 15) , â€" 1981 og 4‘-3â€"- seen Revives Problem" _ _/ _ Question of the route of Sheridan road through the north end of the : â€"â€"city â€"has revived this problem, which â€"â€"M â€"â€"iz of many years‘ â€"standing. â€"â€" The: state demands a straight road beâ€" 2 pave any section of the thoroughâ€" fare. > â€" 3 Corporation Counsel to Inv{ tigate Proposal of C. of C.; Council Session Provosal to abandon a 15â€"yearâ€"old vacation of N. Sheridan road, thro erty, presented to the city eouncil Monday night by the Chamber of Commerce, was referred to Corporâ€" ation Counsel Gail for study and recommendation. . â€"â€"_â€" Investigation of the vacation by the Chamber of Commerce resulted in charges that the action was ilâ€" legal. on n s Ns + Other business transacted last night included receiving a number of _ reports i Herman chwery ivered ~his â€"c or $546 for fines collected last month. Inspector Sidney D. Morris reported that building activity for October toâ€" taled $19,774, including six garages Tor $1.192;â€"two dwellings fo1 y 000; eight alterations for $4,181; total fees were $491. Total for October, 1930, was $46,835. _ The city used 63.99 million gallons of raw water, a total of 65.62 milâ€" Hion gallons of raw water having been pumped last month, the differâ€" ence being used for washing filters. etc. This was a gain of 6.7 over the same _ period of 1931, although 5.2 below the 1930 average. Petition to provide names forâ€" small subdivision in recently anâ€" wasâ€"referred to_Commissioner Tayâ€" Inr for action. â€" Streets are only 16 feet wide, it was reported, andâ€"acâ€" tion will be taken to provide wider thoroughfares.. j f ‘The report of the zoning appeal bâ€"ard on the tracts mentioned last week was accepted. _A â€"threeâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"halfâ€"ton __truck was ordered purchased at a cost of $4.495, to be used by the street derartment. Delivery is expected Result of Highwood Prohibition Debate Dr. Safford and Mr. Welch held an interesting debate at the Oak Terrace school last Friddy evening before a group of â€" approximately 300 people. Mr. Welch, with his sentiment and eloquence, plus Dr. ures, gave the audience an illustraâ€" canay Wwoerke tion of two decidedly different types West Ri of debate. The Wets were awardâ€" enjoyable F ed the decision, 8. to #; and conâ€"| day evening sidered themselves ‘victorious. The|}"> decor drys, however, protested the deci.| the evenin sion, claiming that the final selecâ€" fortune tel tion of judges was made entirely by * » he _ wet representative without the "Rumn pprovat â€"of the Prys. __The DrÂ¥8)â€"__1NC. ‘Malnigiy, What even the 3 to * deciâ€" | any shone «inn in "a "tremendous >,â€" mt 32 en hnd on n s oo e sion is indicative of a trei victory for their mo Fall â€"period Invesâ€" Boy=Scoutsâ€"Plan to > Local newspapers in the Nm'th] Shore area will sponsor a monthlyj house to house collection of old paâ€" pers and magazines by Boy Scouts the proceeds to be turned over to the local charities in each town acâ€" eording to Henr7 Fowler, president of the North Shore Area council of mfifivficfie&””*‘ The towns wreluded are the shore towhs fro.a Wih=ette to Lake Forâ€" est and the West north shore towns from Glenview to Libertyville. â€" The publishing companies acting as sponsors are Lloyd Hollisters Inc. covering the towns of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencoe; the Udell Publishing company coverâ€" ing Highland Park, Lake Forest, Highwood and Deerfield; the Glenâ€" view Press covering Glenview, Independent Register covering the Libertyvilleâ€"Mundelein territory. ters of troops in these towns will be requested in the monthly house to house collection of papers and magazines, the Scouts to tie them parkways. â€" Endeavors will be made to enlist the. help of commercial firms having trucks, t bring the papers to a centra: point in each All proceeds are to go to the charity funds of each local town. It is hoped thus to achieve a three gency relief situation, teach thrift to the Scouts and develope unselfish service for the community and the unfortunate. s ~â€"The citizens of these towns are urgently requested to cooperate in the project by saving 'thei_r aldj)r paâ€" them â€"over to the Scouts. At the regular business meeting of the West Ridge Community club the Tennis club was given charge of the first part of the evening when G. C. Hatcher presented loving cups and tennis balls to players in the finals of the Junior Tennis tournaâ€" ment. Dorothy Teberg defetf:ed Betty Wilson in the girls‘ singles and Box Jackson defeated Jack Mitâ€" chell in the boys‘* singles. Hallowe‘en Parties The children of the West Ridge community enjoyed an outdoor Halowe‘en celebration Saturday eveâ€" ning. . Boy Scouts troop 36 had built an immense bonfire and had lighted .naminatmonSumacroad where games were. played. â€" The Campfire girls served hot chocolate and doughnuts to hungry witches, LM phosts. Apples and Collect ~Old â€"Papers and Sell for Relief lfly CE C M Te c e i e o e We .8 Lnd Wednesday, Nov. : .nrxr“ M P o e e ie oc C TE West Ridge community held an enjoyable Hallowe‘en party last Friâ€" day evening. Cornstalks and pumpâ€" kins decorated the sehoolâ€"room and the evening passed quickly ° with fortune telling and lively games. est Ridge Communityâ€" "Rummage Sale Nov. 10â€"11 u> -»x : :A ::: ::: enen B4 CSE 0b e m ,_,i PHONE 2400 Saturday Mat., Adults 25¢; Children â€"Mrs. Morton Traub =â€"â€"â€"=RFDUCEDâ€"*: ADMISSION PRICES A DU ET 5 CHILDREN under 12 years 10c on e m oâ€"â€"AANYTIME :. _ > EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 507 North Linden Avenue Next‘ Monday, November 9th &| A Single Lesson $1 â€" 6 Lessons $5 BECINNING A SERIES OF SIX CONTRACT BRIDCE LESSONS â€" HICHLAND PARK SOL STRAUSS, Mgr. : at lespm mm ssmc n cadsne veacini: Bridge ~Studio Home opens in her 10c

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