Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 18 Feb 1932, p. 8

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The sympathy of the community is extended Mr. Norrlen in his sor- Besides being a member of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Norrlen was also a member of Emmanuel Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem. \ Mrs. Norrlen had a very cheerful disposition and was well liked by all who knew her. Her friendliness and generosity will long be remem-' bered by her many friends who mourn her death. li'unerttLserviees were held Mon- day afternoon at 1:30 at. Masonic temple. Campbell chapter, o. E. s., of which she was a member, was in charge of the services. The Rev. B. F. Siemperrof Bethany Fvantre1i- cal church also spoke briefly. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. "nan-rs - mania . ”Anon ALHONDS - new: momma Pmmmos Mrs. Norrien was born in Clin- ton, Wis., Sept. 15, 1894 and at the age of three years, she was left motherless. She was then taken to the home of an aunt at Winters- town, Pa., where she grew to young womanhood.' At the" age of about " she came to Chicago. AHisw years Att?r_rhe_rryet, Mr. Norrlen 'titin _ e were a 1917. Although they had no chil- dren of their 'own, their love for children prompted them to make a home for a baby boy about four years ago. This child and the hus- band remain to mourn her early de- parture. Mrs. Norrlen also leaves one sister Mrs. Virginia Freidlinger of Chicago, two brothers Kenyard and Elmer Foltz both of California and other relatives. . They are roasted fresh daily to insure their being unquestionably, _ f r e s h ONLY the very best se- Ieéted whoIe nut meats are sold at our shop. Mrs. Hazel Norr?en, wife of Ed- ward A. 'Norrlen of Ridgewood drive, passed away suddenly last Friday morning " the Highland Park hospital, where she had un- dergone un operation about two weeks previously, ‘and from which she was recovering' nicely. She was to have returned to her home on Friday, the day that she died. Her sudden death was attributed to a blood clot. FLORENCE CHASE Beginner- and Advanced hulk but” Donation Method 228 CARY AVENUE " NorthSheridan Road Highlhnd Park Telephone Hkhlmd Park was RUDIYS I. Edward Norrlen Passes Away Suddenly HEP.“ PIANO Gates oMeintintr. He was buried ' with military honors, having been! I Spanish American war veteran, 'member of Irving Campbell Camp No. 97 U. S. A. - _. -:_v?:. w: _ an In"! hulk-m in.“ m B. rm‘fifirmm‘fifi ii'iiti"iii, my of the club Ino'mbcn. Emma, Smith..- two brothers , 8nd can. out and help the boys any three than. on. Besides his widow' he leaves sur- viving three step children, John o'- Connell, Ottawa; Robert O'Connell, 03-3“?- 399 11rlr, C. Lam; Mr. R. Fs Smith, former Highland Park resident and former proprietor ortht DeiirffeId hotel, died at his home in Ottawa, 111., February 3rd,. twelve hours after a falr,from a tree which he had Lien triming. Funeral services were held from his home to St. Columba’s church,1 Saturday, February 6th " 9 Jiiiii'i Fall from Tree Fatal to Former Resident MH. Jane Rhinehart, “wife of Hugh Rhinehart, died last Thursday, at the Highland Park hospital, where she was rushed following a ,cerebral attack. She was born in Ireland. August 29, 1885, and was married in 1910. She had been a resident. of this city for a quarter, of a century. Besides the husband) there are living two children, Hugh! Rhinehart,Vr.,, and Miss Marian Rhinehart. Two sisters live in'Chi-l cago. The funeral service wasrheldl Saturday 'morning at St. James! church,"Highwood, and burial was in All Saints cemetery, near Des! Plaines. Tr.', >7 Col. Edward Davis, whose narra- tive of General Allenby's campaign in Palestine and the capture pf Jer- usalem from the Turks during the World war, will accompany show- is. Rhinehart Funeral _ Held _saturday; Burial, All Saints Cemetery DESCRIBES LAST CR USADE John 0.1on will in trivGio" 11:: aria t'Connell.’ 9f the-lucky number found on the _,;ss,ffgg,t,tlits1rieio' ‘tickntiy 3% an ho 1!: Pill. The Carmella Soccer Football club of Highland Park will hold a deuce, Sum-day evening, Petr. 20, in the oak Terrace school. High- Sheridan Rebeca lodge held a “School of Instruction" Inst Mon- day evening in Odd Fellows hall. Grace Bairstow of Waukegan pre- sided. There were over one hun- dred in attendance, members com- ing from Palatine, Wilmette, Liber- tyville, Wankem end Antioch. l, Rebecca Lodge to Mrs. Clarence Balke of Highland Park for the fund of practical in- formatfon on county government which she presented in a friendly informal discussion which amused the attentive.interesrt of the group, gt the meeting of Feb. 9. " At the meeting of the Deerfield Woman'sclub next Tuesday after.. noon, Feb. 23, at 2:30 o'elock, in the library, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann will present a paper on "Waahintr.. ton," and Mrs. Robert Johnson will read "Washintrton's Farewell Ad- dress" Mrs. W. B. Metcalf, presi- dent of the club, will bring to the members current events of particu- lar' interest. . l "Washington" Topic at Woman's Club ing of the ofBeial British motion pictures of than campaign at Elm Place auditorium March 4 under aus- piees of the guilds of Trinity Epis- copal church. "s Hold Dance February 20 Clyb feels greatly indebted Holds Fine Meeting Prizes wiped ,trtweiii-, Thomas E. Fields, grand master of Illinois Odd Fellowa, made his of. fteial visit at this meeting and Wu accompanied by other leaders. A reception dinner was aerved in the Green Tea Pot at 6:30 o'clock after which the min 't'eettrte wt! held at 'he llaaonic Temple. Reset vationa were made by two hundred when. V owa’ lodges held a special meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic Tem- ple in Hiighlnnd Park. District Odd Fellows HohfConvention Here On Sunday evening at 7:00 the Taxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present the Fug of Conquest in an interest- ing prognm on Christian Citizen- qhip. The public is cordially in- vited to attend. It is a tutr having a small white field with a red cross and a larger blue hai with the words "By This Sign Conquer" in it. Shortly after- wards members of his congregation made and presented to Mr. Johnson the first Flag of Conquest and an accompanying United States Flag. These two Flags, over 30 years old, are now in the Highland Park church and any one interested may view them there. t. Traveled. Around World The flags have traveled around the world. The Conquest Flag has been placed on Mars Hill, has adorned great convention halls, and has been the principal decorations in Inter- nation'al’Sunday school meetings. It it found, on all continents and on all mission fields and is" in use in all branches of .the Evangelical Chris. tian church. It is the property of the world and anyone may use it by requesting it from Presbyterian headquarters in Philadelphia. Ir') At the- time offhe anon‘ of President McKinley, Mr. Johnson, then pastor of the Austin Presby- terian church, conceived the idea of a flag which would embody and ex- press the conviction that the Church of Christ should do something about uprooting hatred and crime and sin from the world. This fltse should call to mind and establish the law of love as the law of life so that hatred and strife and crime would be put away and all men would dwell together in peace. . Thus the Flag of Conquest-came into being. Its, inception grew out of a tragic happening in the history of our country. Its purpose is to stimu- late a militant Christianity. *7” 7mm. new“ 7. The Highland Park Presbyterian church has in its possession a most unique flatt. It was designed by Rev. S. M. Johnson, a former min- ister of this church. _', Flags and banners have occupied unique places in the history of the race. They have been the outgrowth of great combats. great movements, Ind great princioles. They have been borne in great procession, bat, ties, tmtrnaments, and parades. They have flown from great heights' around the world. Original Conquest - Flatt in Possession _ Presbyterian Church THURSDAY. "BU!“Y tit, 1982 "_--------'-)-.--- They have mansions, bat, md parade; that heights' ttt connected l University Medi, As the winter l the peak month [ ist travel into of St. Ptstersburt increased with n hotels being fille l Brewing dema Iccommodations. colony of winter ther increased due the arrival of Be, will remain than Mr. and Mrs. T thtkwood avenue Winter home for , Bon. Mr. and Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. recently moved from Evanston was practicing They have Ieam Gray avenue, tl grris. Harry Sm was formerly M, lor of Chicago a at caliege Ola: was Harvard Cla N o Strings - Vol. " #tiii'riiLiiyii, . an whore u, yhhd. will " cl 5157194.," - EARL We!” aiaiT, Telex» WW0)? . All mania Mt! Cont: HIGHLAND TOMM- Chu- a... O We' are doig absolutely 'I Local er of Hig THE HIC; rm. tty raglan“! Fri " las lysed the Udell " Phat Petr,

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