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

ti Ammeainc Anumai ‘*This is just the barest of the career of one whom we all knew as one of the most vivid and colorâ€" ful personalities of our ntance. It was just 16 years ago |that I first met Mr. Price and instantly I knew that he was big not mérely in stature, but in nature and ‘accomâ€" plishment. Great charm of manner, natural dignity, hearty humor, a keen sense of life‘s refinements and proprieties, a student always of huâ€" man affairs, entirely free from conâ€" ceit in himself, kindly, human, true â€"â€"these were some of his characterisâ€" tics as he moved through life with grace and freedom, covering great distances in his stride, and always adding to his own knowledge and to the happiness of others. t "Many recollections of him will come to us, for he was one who could not fail to make himself felt. in Savannah, Mo., on Nov. 9, 1856, and received there his early educaâ€" tion. As a boy in his teens the lure of the West proved irresistible and at a time when many youngsters are going to college he was gaining experience in California, Nevada and Oregon as a cowboy on a cattleâ€" ranch, a worker in the silver mines, a stageâ€"driver on the Western Overâ€" land road and a Wellsâ€"Fargo messenâ€" ger and route agent. To the very last the flavor of these years reâ€" mained with Mr. Price. In his midâ€" twenties he became a salesman for a elothing house in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Southern Caliâ€" formia and established a very wide reputation. . At the age of 40 he ecame to Chicago and established the business which bears his name. For many years he had traveled & great deal in this country and abroad. Blessed all his life with unusual health and vigor he had had an opâ€" mfioumemthmfiofi:vhiqh he had not fully recovered when pneumonia 'umolwo_bk'm. Last Sunday he passed nfiy. sufâ€" fering no pain in his final illness, 209 PAGE FPOUR The Rev. Frank Fitt, former pasâ€" tor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, delivered the funeral serâ€" mon for the late Edward V, Price Thursday of last week. Rev. Fitt spoke as follows of his friend of many years; "Edward Valentine Price was born in Tribute to the > * Late Ed V. Price 1106 finely tailored, &All wool, quality® suitings await your selectâ€" tion at Lake. Courty‘s most complete men‘s store. ‘The prices «peak far themselyes â€"the quality is proven‘. 194 Everyâ€"suil a new 1934 modelâ€"included in this tremendous selecâ€" tion are practically every pattern, fabric, color and style now on the market and in a complete range of sizesâ€"over 200 stouts alone for example! 6 f Always Lake County‘s Largest Selection MEN‘S FINE CLOTHING #11 Wmsu'eet , Wa 80*! GOLDSTEIN‘S 219 1106 Quality Suits! 255° 1 and 2 We specialize in odd trousers and can usually match any standard coat fabric with a mew pair of pants. imooortaininsraiian®s hss oi drwimes. Psn o n uis "A little more than three ago Mr. Price made a trip to Savan« nah, Mo., just to look once more at the familiar scenes of his bo j It was written up in the local paper, what Mr. Price did in that little town, the people to whom ‘he spoke, his interest in the library, which he had given and endowed,. his eom;‘ ments on current affairs. The reâ€" porter, whoever he was, luddetughfi;;; unconsciously sométhing of the in« formality and the deep human note of Mr. Price. He has one sentence which I want to quote: ‘Mr. Price‘s most enjoyable visit here has added new life to many‘. That sums it up. He added new life to all who m:z, him and particularly to those of us who were privileged to be his friends and feel the inspiration of, his fresh, creative spirit He alâ€" ways gave us something to think about and very frequently it was put in an original and compelling way. And when one can do that for his fellows he is performing a true service. That explains why so many letters have come in these last few days to the one who shared life with him for so long. Here are two sentences from two of these letters: "To have enpoyed his friendâ€" ship I consider one of the greatest privileges of my ‘life‘; ‘If every one to whom your devoted husband has| done some kindly deed could sing to| you his praise, it‘ would be . the| greatest and most blissful chorus that has ever greeted your mortal| There are some people whom we meet in life with whom it is quite I can see him now in my mind as 1 saw him many; times through the yearsâ€"at Exmoor after a golf game discussing national affairs, (for he was a true patriot and loved his country and was zealous for m welfare)â€"showing his beloved 4 tures in his home, taking delight in going over the finer points of hig appreciationâ€"his many stories, i he had a genius for this, something akin to Lincoln‘s, and almost always his story was really a deep lrll * nificant comment on life, Onée mem+ ory in particular I can never forget, a morning when he called at my home in his car and. brought me down to his great business house and spent 2 hours or more conduct« ing me all over it himself, It was a gracious ‘act, one of ‘ the m::} kindnesses he performed for me | for others all through the years. . Waukegan, IIl, anager Water De %'r&, Preside lege; C. H. Moor t & Hansen, Comtaittes onfia&qamz; ethods of Wa ‘ lysis, of the| American Publicf Health Agsociation. ‘| Among the speakers of the eveâ€" ning | etfé Harry A. Jordan, Sanâ€" itary‘|Engineer in charge of water purifichtion for| the Indianapolis Water|Company, and Presidentâ€"elect th mcriolnflgw'pur rke Assoâ€" ation; Dr. Joln F. Norton, Deâ€" f nt of Bacteriology, the Upâ€" hn| Company, Ka oo, Mich., ‘Ralph E, Noble, Prlncipzl Bacteriâ€" [ acg:, Chicago| Board of Health; . C. Ruchhoft, | Principsl Bacteriâ€" blogist, Sanitary District of Chicago; W. W. De Berard, Associate Editor, ngihéering N«ws-Rneor'pl; E. 8. Clark,| Bacteriologist, Ellinois State oard | of Health; Frank R. Shaw, is ‘Engineer, U. 8. Public I Sd'rvice;.g. H. Gflfuin, Sanâ€" itary| Engineer, Division of Water fety) Control, Chicago; Dr. Hobart wW. well, the Abbott Laboratorâ€" h Chiuko, Dr. J. J, Meâ€" City Chemist, Racine; and 0 A. Thom#s ; Chemist Water p ent, Mi waukee. | . | Thoge present Were as follows: /\ Indignapolis, Ind.â€"Harry A. Jorâ€" dan, |Qupt. Water Putrification. ‘| Ka oo, Migch,â€"Dr. John â€"F. the Upjo ,‘;‘;’:.. mpany. \| Sprifgheld, HI1.â€"â€"E. 8. Clark, Bacâ€" riolokist, State Board of Health; . W!.\ Classen, Asst. Sanitary Enâ€" neet, State Board of Health; Mr. oss,] Asst. SAhitary |Engineer, i- J R. Baylis, physical chemist, Bu of Engineering, of Chicago, dpenéd the meeting, as chairman of the West Shore Water Producers Asâ€" ‘tci . As the gathering, besides i nical purpose, | also inâ€" tended] as a farewell trifite to Maj. . P. |Hitchens, Medical} Corps, U. 8. A.,\ who is being rred from ‘FRort Sheridan to Was n, D.C,, Mr. ylis | gracefully ed. the gavel| to the major, who | thereafter presifléd in the dual capacity of head 5 Hitchens: Science Club and ns ch§irman of the Colordinating ?elltl nt éef i w laty xnd t« hegt T and operators was {Held ;n_Lnke F on Tuesâ€" day, May 8, when a joint meeting tf Hitchens Se:?ee Club and he West Shore Water| Producers Assoclation dined at the Deerpath fim. spent the on;fl in a disâ€" uss of the technical problems Invq in the sanitary mnalysis of rinkihg water. . Initic ‘impos ; to assotiate thought ‘of dehth. They are so colorful, so ; 80 | ~gi ‘of themselves ‘that) [t seems as if nothing can stop i 7 nd nothing ./ Such a ‘spi I as is theirs h t live on, a fit instrument for. ‘s work and (€ ‘The fine, free impulses of ‘theit llives are used in the high purâ€" {pose jof the Almighty. | Mr. Price was;of that company. -'fle soul that ‘fwu‘ him is now in t.lio world of m‘hr nd love, and all is well with him. | Never did he like the sombre ‘of hi§ rich meé that life was good id â€"glorious ayd the greatest good hnd glory were to come. Now he hak entered into the fuller realâ€" zatioh .fia we who gAre deprived of him }dan ‘be only grateful that we k_ sw thini, for we redeived much at his hinds." i | | Rév. Frank Fitt, is now pastor of t}ho ‘Pointe Meporial Church, Gr ‘ointe Mich., and bamé (to Chicago espleially to conâ€" duct the gervice of Mt. e, at the Edg' ntx Beach Hotel, on Thursâ€" day, May 10, 1984. | > t, Plant Operator. | F Sheridan, or ~A. P. her|s, Medical Corps; U. S. A. . | ForeBt, Tilâ€"â€"J, C. MeNicol, (Water Deptit Dr. Herbert (was| ligh ‘him. in 1 to f spirk fit theil H)rtant Mee&fi of Scientists Held lf ‘on the North Shore special meeting was called n opportun or a comâ€" :; the â€" Amgrican â€" Public Association, which is at presâ€" ged in an intensive study r analysis pro a, to exâ€" detail the work it is doing, outline the Its that are to accrue the m. ard of Héealth. | _ . oo m.qxq R. Baylis, Phyâ€" hi‘%:ht.’ B:{fln of |Engineerâ€" Iph E. N le, Bacteriologist, ‘owl;ulth;f .C. C, | Ruchhoft, ologist, ‘Sahitary District ‘of st Shore Water Producers Asâ€"| _ Espert Estat K-flh $300,000 m. As the gathexing, besides|. The will of the late Frederick Esâ€" hni¢al purpose, wias also inâ€"| pert, 72, who d :‘gnreeently‘ in Chiâ€" asia farewell trii@te to Maj.\cago, has beer admitted to probate Hitchens, Medical)} Corps, U.| and reveals an {,.?.z. of over $300,â€" who is being rred from| 000 which is left‘ to m sister, Mrs. heridan to Was m, D.C.,| Louise E. Wanless, of wd aylis : gracefully ed. the| Park, and a nigte, Mrs. Florance W. o the major, who|thereafter| Parliament, also of this city. The d in the x:l ty of head|latter is to get $10,000 _ama reâ€" Hitchens: Science Club and| mainder goes 51:'- ‘Wan Mr. irman of the Cp#rdimting Espert was president of â€" i@ Monâ€" ttee on S@amhrdf ethods of | arch Refrigenating Company of Chiâ€" . ‘Never did he desire anyone ir black for hi ft was part i g: 1t ‘;v.. to exâ€" r I t is doing, © 'that are areirom. ys chemist, tt Chicago, s chairman of Producers Asâ€" he: [N€» besides ~wias also inâ€" rilite to Maj. eal}â€" Corps, U. n ‘ from h on, D.C., y yielded. the vtho | thereafter Lake Forest anitary Eng., THE PRESS Section honi¢ games in %Izhlmd Park will be on Fridays at Lincoln School diamond jand on ys the team i# out of m. * On Wednesdays the |second team will play the first At the Lincoln School diamond. .( | $ for the team. . 3 0W . Twilight gatmes of seven innings, all games starting at 6:45, will be played. The teams in this district have been split in two sections to simplify it and save extra %:v:ling, Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfeld and Lake Forest being in south section, while: s ©Bluff, North Chicago, Libertyville and: Lake are in the no , tion,‘ Each team will play two games with other teams in their |section and then the champion of| the south section will play the champion of the north section for the di t champlionship. The district champions will then go to Rockford to play for the division championship. | § To ce reiec, nong * Hoefner, Engineer, Water 5. J‘ ~Waukegan, IIl, â€" Mr. Harnley, Chemist, â€"G : Pfieger Tanning Company; James B. Bleck, City Enâ€" gineer; L. C. Domke, Chemist Water Dept.; Dr. Hobart W,. Cromwell, Abâ€" bott ilbon ories. . ‘x' Kenosha, Wis..â€"Miss Sigber Abâ€" bott Laboratories; Edward W.â€"Fanâ€" ning, Chemist Water 6: J .W. Meyers, Aut},ifl y E er. t 50 LC 00 5on haur a4 22 RBP Mn tlla s : Racine, Wisâ€"â€"Walter A/ Peirce, Manager W ; Dr. J. J. Meâ€" Carthy, City Chemist. |.._| .. Local Junior $ qmn:%‘fili‘eg:n éhosen The 15 to 1 st ; ratio of the Ford Vâ€"8 lets you slip into. skimpy parking spases with ease. Its gcceleration in trafâ€" ficputsydfi?)olinfrdntwhmjonmt to be. : | tit ;j 4 And its beauty of line leads you, rather purposely, y , to park it ?rl\ere your friends 101. N. St. Johns Avenue Milwaukee, Wis, â€" Norton A. , located a Man‘s le and« Lake on,‘ ch team hes with other section and then the south section ar eP s 3 ) .//; *Elghland Park, Minois [ § > Lowest Delivered Prices â€"| |}| 8 { F that Women like to drive Ford â€" V8 _ This year the tests will be given in two parts. All candidates must write an. English composition and literature examination. This is an obj?ctiw type of examination coverâ€" ing the usual high school course in Nlhh . This part of the test beâ€" xm? at 9 a.m., June 2, in the office of ‘the County Superintendent of J‘ Scl*:ols, in Waukegan, and ‘three hours will be allowed to finish it, It will count as 60 per cent in the total examination result. In the afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., the ‘candidates may choose any one of ‘lthe following four fields on whitch to write: mathematits, forâ€" egi language, ‘science, or social studies. 4 Pb > Tuv ‘examination is open to all pupils graduating this year from high schools in this county, and to graduates of earlier years who have not continued their education beâ€" yond the secondary schools. The schphx‘-hip exempts the holder from payment of all fees for instruction except laboratory fees, but the scholarship will be given only proâ€" vided the pupil ranking highest in the examination meets the entrance re:;ti‘mmpu of the University and actually enters the university next fall{. The total value of the scholarâ€" ship for the fourâ€"year period thereâ€" fore is about $290. ‘ Lake County candidates for the University of. lIllinois fourâ€"year scholarship will write the competiâ€" tive examination on Saturday, June 2, County Superintendent of Schools W. C, Petty announces. The winner of | the examination, providing a pasgsing grade is miade, will be awarded the schcolarship at the Uniâ€" versity. ‘ t3 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 JOHNSON AND DAHL Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Exam for University â€" } : Scholarship June 2 | Forp 1â€" x C \lfl% QQAP’flRJ. Wed.â€"Thurs.â€"Fri. _ May 24â€"25â€"26 | "DAVID HARUM" â€" | gr, AlLL HotÂ¥ation, Deerpat 11 DANCE STUDIO $ Agmvmcn-.r‘umu .m‘lfil‘u‘.‘“ \Corrective for Giris Women Beliroom or Tap Classes h“A“- nings, for information phone H. P, Bf Siooun, Prise and ob | Call and Deliver 8.!1‘: F 863 Central Avenue 883 | Sat. Eve. â€" Sunday _ May 20â€"#1 Sunday continuous 2 to 11 pam. CONSTANCE BENNETT Friday Eve. and Bat, M May 18â€"19 Sol. A. St. Peter | COMING _ . _ | "HOLD mr’(}ml." with James â€" C. Trevor Regular Admission : ... Saturday Matinee ... SUNDAY 2 to 3 o‘clock "MOULIN ROUGEY»" \ _ Theatre hm 2502 Lake F. ‘â€"FREDRIC MARCH ,u.‘. by Clyde E. Elliott, * . orcaren antimel thrilte : ever made. $ urs. May 17. Last times "DEVIL TIGER" with FRANCHOT TONE and Dry Cleaning "Death Takes & THURSDAY, MAY 17 Mildred Haessler Laundry COMING im Communy hike of the next Tpesds MrHI !fim Bi Be cars from | ing. to y bir ing . o a be sure and come. Tuesday, M on the rami lmn.,.: of the Despla seem to mit ing us to ap of them coun out glasses. discovered tanager; th and they ® us to appr suddenly a by and sto ‘hike of the â€" wM Leech, thi plans to ba the Desplair that are $0 borhood. °T | SEE Next a fave Mnd 4 oven bird "teacher, to els a bit 1 Looked â€"at | worthy men ray of jous of heard start, breasted" â€"& sparrow, : phoebe, blue heren. this year! and (Swi rds Stay at 4 BRYS . trgm Banf RSDA (ar