Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 15 Sep 1932, p. 35

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a Nichols of Glenview day with her daughter, Krause. rore Juhrend and Myr. s were married Wednes. g, Sept. 14, at 11:30 he home of the bride‘s and Mrs. Edward Juhâ€" hland> Park, with Rev. nbrok officiating. The son of Mr. and Mrs. s of Deerfield. Attend. iss Eva Lange of Deerâ€" bride‘s brother, Mr. Alâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Antes i Deerfield. _ »_Juhrend and Mr. Harâ€" f Libertyville will be a very quiet wedding re to ftee‘t_:linig _or hospj ary, will meet Monâ€" .Sept. 19, at eight . home of â€"Mrs. John Ridge road. With reâ€" lepartment convention d, the meeting promâ€"> interesting one and irged to be present. [rs. Paul Piepenbrok Paul Jr. and Herman i Brauner of Schulenâ€" ho had been visiting Piepenbro_! llogg, deâ€" e Tri C society and club will have a joint evening from seven ; at St. Paul‘s Evanâ€" when the year‘s proâ€" Created Work ... _ created work is: insteaq chance to work for fam. such as fuel, rent, food, and Personal f Deerfield xt few weeks every citi. respond to this distress in opportunity to sub. money. _A plan, a sug. offer of any kind will be ciated at Social Service s, old city hall. Mrs. _ Mrs. Williamâ€" ~Kelly r€â€"chairman â€" of â€" the o unit of the Ameriâ€" Auxiliray,â€" which was the Dorcas Home. It y. The Paul Piepenâ€" e up from Texas to Jr. in the Elmhurst lege. L * Petersen and Mrs. bins are attending b on Thursday afterâ€" me of Mrs. Herbert Forest. / vening at five o‘clock, St. Paul‘s Evang‘elical Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok ‘he bride is a daughâ€" Juhrend and the lats zer Juhrend. She is a onore Juhrend whose <© place yesterday. The ires and cards, collectâ€" oyment of the Dorcas . _ It will be presentâ€" nnerman this week. it No. 738, American : outlined for both organizations. + Tennerman has reâ€" _and interesting serap is checked with county eside in 15, 199 rtyâ€" ~I _ INCREASES N AUGUST In percentage gains of August over July Géneva leads with 31,586 ‘per cent, so far outranking all other percentage gains that there is no need for comparison. This is exâ€" plained by a jumn from $350 in July to $110,900 in Aug. Other commuâ€" nities show percentage gains as folâ€" lows: Aurora, 35 per cent; Calumet City, 225 per cent; Cicero 377 per cent; Elgin, 143 per cent; Elmwood Park, 152 per cent; Glencoe, 90 per cent; Glen â€"Ellyn, 481 per cent; Harâ€" vey, 239 per cent; Highland Park, 22 per cent; Kenilworth, 358 per cent; LaGrange, 21 per cent; Lake Forâ€" est, 767 per cent; Lombard, 40 per cent; Oak Park, 1012 per cent; Park. Ridge, 1030 per cent; River Forest, 32 per cent; St. Charles, 254 per cent; Western Springs, 75 per cent; West Chicago, 683 per cent; Wilâ€" mette, 647 per cent; Winnetka,gf per cent; East Chicago, 298 per cent and Hammond, 41 per cent. Comparative Figures â€" Evanston ... _....._. 44,500 115,700 ~ 51,500 Gleneoe °. _.___ _ 4175 _ 4,000 250 Highland Park .. _ 12,300 56,901 _ 10.035 Kenilworth ... _..__ 1,100 150 240 hlkel"or!l:: se 18,022 _ Zg;i: 2,079 North Chicago ~_. _ 50 _‘ Tag, Wimeis‘..c.c i0 iB We Winnetka ..___.__._ 4,475 16,4303 _ 1,000 Highland Park Kenilworth .. Lake Forest . k::hflvflllo Waukegan ... cent. But the fact that so many of the â€"communities made definite_ proâ€" gress in August lends reason to the hope that the tide may have turned N q t w e e e ons B Wncs yop which was $191484,048. In other words, building thus far this year has shown an 83 per cent loss. Aug., At the beginning of what we exâ€" pect to be the fall building season, it â€"may be of interest to consider what the year thusâ€"far has accomâ€" plished. The total suburban figures from January to August inclusive amount to only $3,232,397, which is less than July alone produced last year and only a ‘little better than January, 1931. The total for the year thus far is less than oneâ€"sixth dawn, which proverbially. is the murkiest of all the night. That the August total reached $499,323, or nearly a half million, indicates the hope may have been well founded. A gain of 91 per cent in building permits issued last month in the Chicago suburban region is certainâ€" ly a "bright spot" in the business situation. In contrast with the deep gloom of the July figures it stands out like a beam from a light house on a desolate coast. Of the 48 towns reporting August figures, 25 or over half, show substantial percentage gains. It must be admitted, howâ€" ever that the bulk of the gain in dollars is supplied by two communiâ€" ties only, Geneva and Villa Park. In comménting on the July total, $262,001, the smallest amount of building ever recorded by â€"the Straus survey, the hope was exâ€" pressed that these figures repreâ€" sented the darkness just before the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1932 Most Towns Reporting Show Playing for theâ€"championship of Some Gains: Improvement Highwood, the Highwood Indians ' * defeated the Shamrocks, of the . Over July Report same city, in a double header Sunâ€" â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" day, Sept. 11. The Indians won the 1951 also tom| â€"â€" Undefeated Football â€"+ Highwood Indians The Parentâ€"Teachers association of the Deerfleld grammar school will meet Friday afternoon, Sept. 23, at the. schoolâ€"auditorium.â€" It. will be_ a reception for welcoming the teaching staff back to the school. 3 Deerfield P. T. A. To M eet Next Friday one hundred boys participated in the games this season and it is hoped that next yearâ€"many more can be taken care of. Most .interest has been shown in the league this season both by the players and by the spectators. Over The Nield‘s team, strengthened by the return of several of its regular players, were to much for tl!}H Ramâ€" blers, who after playing terrific ball to win the second round, seemed lost on theâ€"diamond.â€" ~â€"~ â€" The end of the Park Board Soft Ball league finds the team repreâ€" senting Nield‘s Sport Shop the unquestioned champions. By deâ€" feating the Ramblers 10â€"5 and 11â€"2 in the playâ€"off series they showed their supremacy without doubt. Nield‘s Team Champs of Park Board Soft Lenzini got two out of four and pinchâ€"hitter Hinderberg got the third hit when he batted for Narâ€" The second game was a bit tightâ€" er since both teams were scoreless until the sixth inning. In this inâ€" ning the Indians scored their first runâ€": on â€"a â€"hitâ€"helpedâ€"alongâ€"with an ’ error and a long fly. They scored another run in the eighth,â€" whichâ€" made the score 2 to 0 in favor of. the Indians and thus the game end-f ed. ~ e > As for the Shamrocks offense, or‘l‘lyi;twoA men were able to get hits Shamrocks came back in the fifth and made their bid for runs when they collected two. A single and two doubles was the result of their efforts. Johnny Artis pitched the second game, allowing the Shamrocks only three hits while he struck out nineâ€" teen. The last game he pitched against the Shamrocks he only struck out seventeen. This is the second successive shutout that Artis has pitched. On Labor Day Artis beat the K of L from Waukegan 1 to 0. In this game he struck out thirteen and only allowed two hits. In the first game of the double header both teams were held scoreâ€" less until the Indians broke it up in the fourth when they scored all their runs. They collected four hits in this inning, one a triple by Baruffin, and scored three runs. The first game 3 to 2, with Castelari pit_clging, and took the second 2 to 0. nt, who had Ball League Series Team, Book Games a crippled _four and | "equest. This referred to the disâ€" got the| Qualification of voters in the third 1 for Nar. Precinct of the seventh ward, Evâ€" hand. ~ ; anston.â€"Catherineâ€"Waugh McCul: o f ni i | worker, attorney and democrat said aps | there was nothing irregular in her Soft {duties performed by her son as .& _" a~__.__| sworn in purge at. the April priâ€" THE PRESS Ralph Church‘sâ€"leadâ€"with the balâ€" lots as the best evidence is now over 100 votes. James Simpson‘s techniâ€" cal lead has been whittled down to tessâ€"than 15 votes.â€" Church attorâ€" news are asking that 55 ballots be counted for Church or 68 thrown out for Simpson. Simpson has had these 68 ballots counted by the court; ballots identical in â€"character have been thrown out for Church. These ballots are from precinets all over the district, from North aveâ€" nue inâ€"Chicago on the south to the Wisconsin line in Lake county on the north. > i | Ch;;zh headquarters. Mrs. Le Roy Scully | petitions are now in cireulaâ€" â€" tion all over the Tenth district. Mr. Passes ‘.A'way. After Church himself was not aware of L“‘g,enng Illness | the movement. When notified he| _ Mrs. Hazel Easton Scully died { said he could not express an opinion.| Thursday evening, following a six | Heâ€"seemed â€"pleased â€"that â€"the voters | weeks illness due to a blood clot on | were standing so staunchly behind|the brain. Mrs. Scully, wife of Le | him, but said he would make no| Roy Scully, and a bride of three | statement while this matter was in | years, was only 23 years old. | court and would continue his silence.|_ â€" Hazel Easton, a daughter of Alâ€" ‘ Petitions in Circulation bert Easton and the late Jessie Hole | Attorney Harold Ickes of Win.| Easton, was born and reared in | netka told one of the "regret meet_| Deerfield. Her _grandfather, Philip gings” eonvened by Evanston citi.| HOle was a pioneer of Deerfield, |zens that the independent petitions|COMIng here in 1842. . | were already in circulation in Winâ€"| . Haze! was a graduate of the Deerâ€" netka, Wilmette, Glencoe and Kenil.|fi@ld grammar school and the Deerâ€" }worth.fâ€" â€"Thisâ€"meeting appointed a | fieldâ€"Shield â€"high .. school.â€" Shewas committee and decided to aggresâ€"|VCrY talented. and> took principal Fsively,,cimulat& the petitions in Ey.|Character parts in many of the amaâ€" anston, Glencoe, Northfield, Niles|teUr dramatic events. and other cities in the district. The Her. mother, Mrs. Easton, passed same meeting adopted a resolution | aWAY in 1920. . }of regret that 321 innocent Evansâ€"| Before her marriage she had ton voters had been disfranchised bw | WOrked in the local post office, as The Simpsonâ€"Church recount proâ€" ceedings are still before Circuit Court Judge Thomas J. Lynch. It is not believed a decision will be reached for at least two weeks, posâ€" sibly longer. , neys are asking <that 55 ballots be the well attended regret meeting went so far as to be willing to go to jail, if necessary, to make known forcibly their feeling in the court taking away their vote because of a situation entirely beyond their conâ€" trol. Ralph E. Church will be entered as an independent candidate for congress in the Tenth Congressional district, should technical decisions deprive him of the Republican nomiâ€" nation in the recount case now in the Circuit court. This was determâ€" ined by voters of. Evanston, Wilâ€" mette, Glencoe, Kenilworth and Winnetka last week, who are insistâ€" ing that the voters‘ nomination shall prevail, says a statement from the Church headquarters. Statement Says He Will Do So _ If Deprived of Nominaâ€" tion by Recount =_______ | been taken away from the Simpson ~â€"â€" â€"â€" i sideâ€"byâ€" theâ€" location of these affidaâ€" The bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of this young woman. _ baptized three of the Philip Scully Sr. children and officiated at the wedding of one of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stiener. Funeral services were held Sunâ€" day, Sept. 11, at the Walter Page home, 944 Osterman avenue, and at the Deerfileld Presbyterian church. Interment was in Ridgewood. Rev. John Howe, former pastor of the Mount Clare Congregational church, and a religious adviser of the Juâ€" venile court in Chicago, officiated at the services. Rev. Howe is <a friend of the Scully family, having Hazel was a graduate of the Deerâ€" field grammar school and the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shield high. school.â€" Sheâ€"was very talented. and:> took principal character parts in many of the amaâ€" teur dramatic events. (Susie), ‘Mrs. Walter P age (Gladys); three brothers, Richard, David, and Cassins B. Easton II, and a host of friends and relatives. was awarded highest honors, beâ€" cause of her slender fragile beauty and for her very sweet disposition. Surviving are her husband, Le Roy Scully; her father, Albert Easâ€" F. H. Meyer, and had also been emâ€" ployed in the telephone office, When the Americanâ€" Legion conducted a â€"Hazel Easton, a daughter of Alâ€" bert Easton and the late Jessie Hole Easton, was born and reared in Deerfield. Her grandfather, Philip Hole was a pioneer of Deerfield, coming here in 1842. vits by Church attorneys. It also softéns the villification against cerâ€" tain precincts in the district by Simpson attorneys. _ Had Judge Lynch signed the court orders preâ€" sented by Simpson attorneys, withâ€" out the investigation asked for and made by the Church side, it would have made him ridiculous with the affidavits reposing safely in the balâ€" lot *boxes. Church has continually maintained the affidavits were not necessary. It is the contention of this side that once the ballots are accepted by a judge of election and placed in the ballot box that unless fraud is proven,.the ballot cannot be attacked. ‘THIRTYâ€"ONE

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