Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 26 Apr 1934, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 4 , 1984 life. He was a familiar figure, n‘ home in midst of every" group working fo make the community life a richer better thing. . «Was there ever such another lovâ€" er of e. . The soil with its blessed and varied fertility he loved. The ‘birgds, The winds. . The sky. "Frees. wers. Every little bush. There afe!many hete today who will always k through a more meanâ€" ingtul personal natural world heeause[he lived. And because he THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1984 There a always W ingtul because | h had thi works l‘lbcue+ which 1 asked mpe to read â€" 3: BROTHERHOOD )F THE FOREST 8 I love the man who loves the wood, Whate‘¢r|his creed, whate‘er his I may know his native land; His 1 may not understand; But, whep we meet within the wood, There pach is silentâ€"understood. .. We worship then at selfsame shrine; We se} the same celestial shine On lustrous leaf, on petaled flower; We fed the selfsame grace and power Yea, alking on the nll.unua.d We I give ho loves the wood my hands, For hdre is one who understands: Who Idves the wood I give my heart, For t responsive echoes start: We mebpt in this sweet brotherhoodâ€" We mept as Brothers in the Wood. "He [had a very simple but sure and stfong faith. It stayed with him. found its expression not in definitipn or discussion but in his daily walk, the finest vindication of any falth. With him faith was not a think to be defended but ‘to be ado: by his life. He did that right dlong as we all know ‘well‘. "He Wwas one of those people whose e r. surpassed his gifts, fine though| these were. The secret of a lasting faith and a strong life! "Helwas so much a part of this commubpity. It was a fortunate thing for Highland Park. And toâ€" day are many people who find it a very difficult thing to think of Hi d Park without Jesse Smith. "Tust before he went to the hosâ€" pital went to one of his assistâ€" ants, one who shared ‘with him a fine thetic ‘ interest in Q]l of nature asked him to take care|. of the ghildren‘s gardenâ€"maybe for two . Many of us might find his fing!l word to. us just thatâ€"to take of the children‘s garden, The gafden in which they delighted and woked aqd played . and . grow. "Just Hold his fi take The gal and r That / w den.‘" etta famo May parlo Th ies Auxiliary‘of Grace M. E. Chfrcb, North Avegue and Laurâ€" etta Plage will hold one of their famoys dlinners Thursday evening, May ; 6:15 p.m. in the church parlops. : The public is invited. (Coptinued from Page 4) hi rautiml passion for the j ature. T st| this morning came from a tr#end this verse by Douglas ch + which the family have uY Low CoSst COMMUTATION ICKETSs NoWw! _ ZJ0RM SM00F > LOWE SMITH ES ON SATURDAY ship both the selfsame God. Dinner May 3 Grace M. E. Church 3 his great int@rest. are of the children‘s garâ€" NO STOPS & CHICAGO Leave Daily Except Sunday Arrive: Leave Daily Except Saturday & Sunday cuous d CHICAGO LOOP Adams & Wabash | Arrive: ‘ GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST! LAKE BLUFF LAKE BLUFF 7.51 LAKE FOREST . | 7.54 HIGHLAND PARK | _ 8.04 GLENCOE l (0B.10 ve: CHICAGO LOGP | . _, Randolph $60,000 Levy Is Voted ‘for Deerfield Township The electors of Deerfield Township voted a $60,000 levy for the township for the current tax yearâ€"at the final session of the annual town meeting held last Friday night at the Elm Place School auditorium. . Cb Of ‘this sum, $50,000 was voted for poor relief and for veterans‘ aid under the Bogardus Act. The reâ€" mainder was voted for salaries and generg:mhip expenses. A sum of $1,300 for garden seeds and supâ€" plies for the community gardens of the needy was included in the apâ€" propriations, at the request of Supâ€" ervisor William J. Obee, who was under fire again this year for negâ€" ligence in office, but who refused to resign when asked to again at Friâ€" day night‘s meeting. â€" The North Shore will begin another summer on daylight sayâ€" ing time next Sunday, April 29. The official hour for setting all elocks forward an hour is 2 a.m., as fixed by Chicago city ordiâ€" nances and approved by popular referenda in 1920 and 1926. ' Albert Hofstetter, Jr., of Evansâ€" ton, died suddenly Monday, April 16, following an operaition. mik _ Mr. and Mrs. Hofsetter, Jr., were active members of the Sunset Valley Gold Club and had many friends in Surrounding < cities> and towns will ~be almost unanimous in joining with Chicago, The newâ€" est "recruit" is Aurora. That city voted to try daylight saving for the first time in its history Monâ€" day, 4,185 to 1,831. 8 this community. 532 Central Avenue Telephone Highland .Park 949 AVOID INJURY! USE 60 per cent of all accidents happen in homes! Skidding , glassy floors bring slips, ;:?lss,%r]oken bones to adults and children alike. Reduce that menace, yet have glisâ€" tening floors, with Moore‘s nonâ€"skid formula Paste Wax! fi;rd;;;n and Department Stores, E. B. MOORE & C d\icogo. Brand Brothers DAYLIGHT SAVING avenyve & Wells GLENCOE CHICAGGO: LINE 8.51 6.09 Harriet Mason Will _ ___ ; _ _ Give Winnetka Recital Harriet Mason of Glencoe, alled as a child prodigy when she gave her first piano recital at hine _ye-'fl of age, is to be presented in recital at Winnetka Community House on Monday evening, May 7, with Don» ald Frazier, baritone, as assist artist, The concert is under the di* rection of Rutheda L. Préetzel. & Miss Mason, who is still in h teens, will play the Beethoven "A dante Favori," the Chopin B min sonata and: several C"°‘E'§a"m and a group of moderns. Critiecs & that Miss Mason possesses techniq and polish far beyond her years, a after her appearances with the Cl cago Symphony Orchestra, the P« ple‘s Symphony Orchestra, the L tle Symphony, and other large « ganizations, critiecs have agreed th her brilliant playing is due to t usual concert . poise, markal physical endurance, and a brillis pianistic personality. Mr. Frazier is soloist in one of th lange Chicago loop churches, and ii to sing two groups of songs in â€" lish, most of them by modern cogmâ€" posers. | Read the Waqt _ Home Furnishings â€" are Cieaned by || "VOGUK" they are ImmréC?tlate PLANT < | 327â€"29 North Green B: HIGH D PARK "â€" â€"STORES .. 730 Elm Street, Wi 1738 Sherman Ave., E Vog tA We solicit THEB PRESS Cutting â€" Fitted 6 iif"}'ing â€" Ozite Pads â€" Staifi;‘ Bads = Cirpets of All Descriptions ; : Estimates Cheerfully Gt(eu Withou‘ Obligation your spring house ¢leaning home furnishings § :: :> 3 it o , Dependable, Call and Delivery Service t & KX mon « DEPENDABLE SOURCE fcarp.e;ts cleaned at your home with our _ special cleaning equipment ‘l ue C Road ) P. H. BRAUN, President | BRAUNBROS. OIL CO. _ ton PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 3290 ident |. | . ~ ~ |‘____~ C. L. BRAUN, Viceâ€"President R. F. DOEPEL, éecreury-’l‘reasnrer Incorp 1A , iIvet |_ f:%% jordted BE SURE AND GET OUR ESTIMATE ... || ITS CHEAPER TO CLEAN THAN t1(92071. _ _ < O REPLACE a flefined ,ffiurnishings are brighter ; stay clean longer, nd are actually more sanitary. VOGUE‘S method of leaning renioves embedded dirt ; they leave no soapy g}rface, and restore the beauty of every article. | [ | _‘ Here are a few items requiring atâ€" ' % $ f tention after the winter months} ‘ :fi _RUGS AND CARPETS â€" DRAPERIES®| ” _._©. PORTIERES â€" HANGINGS . f \A;;;s CASEMENT CURTAINS â€" LAGE CURTAINS g WINDOW SHADES â€" LAMP SHADES _ j _ _ UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE || ; aut cleaning process combines ‘unmatched wfbrkmanâ€" ‘ship and economy. We urge you to get our estimate before sending work elsewhere. . % : Ad leaners Highland Park Glencoe _ â€" i Winnetka â€"|â€" University â€" â€" PHONES »â€" 1632 PAGE FIVE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy