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(O@ndar tdey! Call Highland Park 2700 . On this rich estate in Geyer, Saxâ€" ony, Evan was born July 1, 1857, nnduqboymntmtdhhthm in the large sevenâ€"story stone facâ€" tory which his Welch grandfather had built.. While Evan was attendâ€" ing college, reverses overtook the flmily.ndlbofll“‘ln,lik.m The inventive genius and indusâ€" trious of this Welchman resulted in his mceumulating a fortune which passed on to his son, Eli Evans, the father of Evan. Although born in Saxony, Gerâ€" many, he was very proud of his Welch ancestors, and especially his grand{father, also named ‘ Evan Evans, who in about the year 1800, had‘ been induced by the German government to migrate from Wales to Saxony and assist in the: develâ€" opment of the spinning industry for which that locality is now famous. to himself and radiated an atmosâ€" phere of hope and faith. years when the family fortune was lost, but never a word of complaint passed his lips. He kept his troubles Life had been none too kindly to the old gentleman because ‘of his difficulty to become adjusted to a change from wealth in his early life, to poverty in his succeeding ber of close friends was limited, but he had a host of acquaintances m'mik- whi:li::eeompunhdb sm im wherever he went while on his daily walks in the surrounding countryâ€" With the passing of Evan Evans another of our true and substantial characters is laid to rest. His numâ€" ""of Sxomy Prmses At _ , Passes His Son‘s Home Here PAGE EIGHT hi se indicne rans at : the tl;:mn, and . mfgz friends thereafter sccompanied departed to St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church, Deerfield, where the church service was held and in which Mrs. Sallach contributed comfort in a beautiful oo?g Thereafter the deâ€" parted was laid to rest in Mooney‘s Cemetery, Highland Park.â€"Contriâ€" Funeral services, officiated by the Reverend Frederick G. Piepenbrok, commenced at 2 p.m. May 15, 1934, The departed received personal service by funeral director R. Lauer of Northbrook and before interment rested in the home of Rudoiph B. Evans, The mourners, with sincerâ€" est thanks, accept the bountiful gifts of beautiful flowers and expressions of sympathy from their many relaâ€" tives and friends. In his last days he was under the able care of the family physician, Dr. Johnston Davis of Deerfield, and the splendid care of a trained nurse, Mrs. Pauline V. Botker of Highland Park. He is survived by four chilâ€" dren and six grandchildren. During life it was the desire of Evan Evans to witness the Ameriâ€" can Evatype Corporation, of which he was one of the founders, become a large national institution, and alâ€" though he is gone, the members of his family will carry on in an effort to make his wish come true. In recent years the health of Evan Evans began to fail, The death of his wife on January 27, 1926, was ‘a painful experience which he bore in silence. Evatype, his son‘s inâ€" vention, together with the progress of the American Evatype Corporaâ€" tin, furnished a great interest in his life until death, when a better life came to claim him at 1:30 p.m. May 13, 1934, at the home of his son Richard. 4 . The promoting of any new, revoâ€" ’lutiowy idea, however, is a most disheartening and| painful experiâ€" ence, and it was during the many years of bitter trials that the hope, Afaith and moral support of Evan was of such wonderful help to his boy.: His confidente never wavered and his pleas for patience and perâ€" formance found a responsive chord in Richard, who, for all these years, inspired by his father‘s kind words, has been doing everything in his power to‘carry the company through the present disastrous depression, and is succeeding. His improved method of making rubber stamps has proven its merits in the field and is now successfully being used in many parts of the United States. It scored a success at the 1938 World‘s Fair in Chicago.> > :Both mother and father also came to Highland Park, making their home with their children. Needless to say that Evan, the father, still residing in Milwaukee, who as a boy had experienced the pleasure of achievement, bgame enâ€" thused in his son‘s invention. He instinctively became inspired with its large possibilitiese and apprecâ€" ated the blessings a successful busiâ€" ness brings as he had in his youth experienced them. * Richard also endeavored to make the most of his line. In 1923 he apâ€" plied for U. S. patents which were granted and additional patents have been awarded to him in later years. Hhe presented a plan for commerâ€" cializing the invention to this broâ€" ther and sisters, who, in true Evans style, furnished the necessary fiâ€" nances with which to proceed with the venture. 1 mer dccupations, Rudolph as a repâ€" resentative of the Northwestern Naâ€" tional Fire Insurance Company of Milwaukee, supervising northern Illinois, and Richard as a rubber stamp maker in Chicago. : About twelve years ago, Lowry, his youngest daughter, came to MHighland Park. <An opportunity presented :itself to her to take over the Ritter Feed Store on North Secâ€" ond > Street which she did. This brought the other ‘Evans children and John Lidicker, the husband of Johanna. The name was changed to the Evans Feed ‘Store. Rudoiph Evans and John Lidicker became fiâ€" nancially interested in it and finally: Richard was induced to come and. make his home here. For some time all assumed certain duties in the store but Rudolph and Richard havâ€" ing experience in other lines, soon left the store and pursued their forâ€" After a few years, Milwaukee seemed to offer a.better future. h moved his family to that city I he again had to endure great priva« tions as the country was experienc~ ing a severe depression. He i obtained employment and with f ‘help of his good wife they & ends meet. As the years went by the children grew up, were pfi ated from various public schools in the meantime Evan had attemptâ€" ed the launching of several underâ€" talkings as the spirit of enterprise continued to flow in his veins. A business of his own was his greatâ€" est ambition but fate decreed otherâ€" wise. He lived in Milwaukee about 30 years and was for many employed by the Meinecke Toy Company. fortune. Destiny landed him less in the northlands of W handicapped by his earlier which proved valueless where f strong backs and a 1 i skill were an asset; unttlulcuom carried on. He married Marie Wohlâ€" leben at Butternut, Wis in 1888 nilf four children named Johanna, Rich ard, Rudoiph, and Lowry, all of them now living in Highland Park, were born to this union. 4 others, came to America to seek his future. . He r. Bradley, ,eiw-bz; Atmerican}sn reat privaâ€" | ; t of mM ;onxpm all Legion po ) * SDQIY |ment to have 10 d with the | rilinois requiring es Ayogoo ol ep e 8 constitutic schools | nces in spe d attempt= | nold last week al ral under= | filinoig which (wit D«}inh igned |for Lant‘ "Gardtas, nig) Courts, S$Swi "Pools, «s ||and P:ium-. Go';: C u!dulug:‘ as Air N w" 'mn. M“f * ae "!"Nvlfl To e | See‘ ef Summ mothe Junior Auxiliary H. | ‘}l Mother‘s Day 1 SHELTER Communism." " | ‘| Mr. Bradley w some¢ ‘interestâ€" details concerning Dr. Wirt, the G ry,et,lipltor b: the brain f t| at Washington with treasonâ€" ‘able utterances. | My, Bradley spent ‘a great deal of time with the doctor before his trip to Washington and ‘on his return hat @% speak at the Advertisers Post Ih Chicago. "Supâ€" ‘pression of free i 'i' ich is already a fact,") stited the |speaker, "for after all lri'ar?em_enu fete made to have Dr. Wirt‘s talk btoadeast a long arm réached ‘out 1 : ome where and squel¢hed it enti oly."â€"By Ivan R. Peterson, «chairmkn of publicity. Ask for attractive free folder describâ€" ing the new igprt *A qpir:msnirongue ‘Garden and Terrace You ww !u'n'hii bdok att pi ng awn terrac p‘i:'. || canvas w{r‘:') of an Ask for Booklet $â€"N3. e as he hal probably the most mmunism â€" and ‘radicalism, the of :which h ,,‘ h for sevâ€" #ral hundred thousand dollars. Mr. radley went on to say that reports tending to p ’r ir. Jung in the ploy of Wal Street Jor of any jolitical | parties | were .b.oluua‘! false, that he supports himself as a x:iuflm; 1 Patgiot," 4 desirable ‘â€"used by the radicals implicatâ€" ifit that it is impogsible to make any 0 m’rzcm! p "These :‘;o‘“ als," Bradley said, "‘deem it petfectly profier for such of their fi'n as Carl :’k er t gmke 3 ‘ teaching : for nl::m:,hm_"' |“L*Dd n# | In reply to &n inquiry by one of onn , Mr. ey menâ€" oned that he |h d been| acquainted with Harry Jurlg, who‘spoke recentâ€" in Highland) Park, for 10 years, t as an oratbr Mr. J was one the world‘s | 11 st, but that any tement mad4 by him was certain be backed up by documentary eviâ€" Mr.| Bradley |explai in their learnest ; Yrere sold by dfi; ?:5:: ?T“fim nO . inclne onl sfemin land H. Bradley, speaking beâ€" fote the last regular meeting of ' . * neer Post of the ‘ can Heglon, qutlined â€" the 1 ‘s prograti for the balance of year, the major part of which be devotell to Americanism with clalism and communism } l eonstit Al hedruing Dr. ho Eh hington ‘wi s.| Mr, Bra f time with p to Wash h i:m spe ost in Chica; ;e % l‘: is\ e |speaker, * its ' mad : btoade t.f all _ C 4 frem supports h llot," e radica npogsible Anxilia 8# e .=_t£§Ml: re play hest sco: ie be n of st anizations, ai that. the xt ‘desire to proâ€" appiness, ~easily surfgce appearâ€" ersive organizaâ€" . Prizes rs. Each tion. ors were held its 12, at 2 ined the r‘s Day. y Is gion Post feeting ‘if you canoâ€" mMmer p of the Terâ€" THE PRESS In the impact, fim§ _was thrown through eld of his car, receiving cuts about he face. He was taken to the _Highhfl Park Hospital for treatment. p a stop ilight at the corner t! Vine Avenue and Gréen Bay R« s The ‘other. machine was being driven by Jeni; Jensen, employed at the Elmwood Dairy Farm Old Mill‘ Road, and when his car was struck, the gasoline tank exploded and the machine was destroyed by flrs. Mr. Jensen escaped mmd. James Golding, of North First Street, Highland Park, was painfulâ€" ly hurt in this city Thursday night of last week when his auto crashed into thb' rear of another machine at James Golding Is H In Crash In Wa The game to be played will be beâ€" tween the mflbood Legion Junior baseball team and the Deerfleld Legion Junior baseball team. __â€"_On Friday, May 18, the Highwood Junior j lq‘uolbc.ll team | will play at the t of North Avenue, Highwood, and the mghwvoglhnior Drum and B Corps will play several sel )ns at the ball field. Members of the Drum and Bugle c«pr will ible at fla Highâ€" wood Park and march to the field. The public is invited to attend. 4 Read tlu Want Ad. Highwood[;:guor Team > To Play Deerfield Nine The oppoliflfi;‘flmken nm:d ‘the council to pern community to have liquor ;g“’ the "honor sysâ€" Ffiflay â€" Saturday -?Sunday | May "18-19-2;.;0 t North Shore Buickâ€"Pontiac Co. 110 8. First St. â€" Phones H. P. 496 * Wholesale beer deglers stated that the licerse fee 1d, prevent them from continuing in business, The country dlubs which will be affected if the ordinance is passed are Old Elm, cor, Sunset Valley, &.O’Link nd Northmoor, All of aré inside the city limits. Wholesale beer dedglers stated that (The Hik Park mber of measure. H. M. Lauthman, Chicago attorney, a resident of Highland Park, appeared as rep itative of the country :« inside the city li:rits. The 1 regulations, he stated, would t country clubs selling liquor merely as an gccommoâ€" dation to their menibers, from conâ€" tinuing to do so. o k } o ! Ti A s ‘qr:uy were to register proâ€" w which;{‘ uld ol $7 nance, . would â€" im a $750 annual liuui} on restaurants and ‘hotels selling or liqgnors and which would set|the license for tayâ€" CTM at ‘?.\.l" ..1 n_ mi . ‘ Sp1 ¢lubs and prl?l citizens fi::utiu the 1 Highland Pgrk liquor control o as a "prohibitive Mwfi on gou n pos acâ€" tion on tmom until a later ‘Action On dune it prifele ctintue prvcauting + t en Liquot mn% e Is Posé%rc_(:li;l}y ouncil U f $ ing Auto 734 Buicks â€" and ; °: Pontiacs â€" egan See the New 543 Elm Place Nelson‘s Garage & Sales â€" Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 18â€"19â€"20 at the Want Ads Bring Results Spring Auto Show . M. C. Trucks Olsmobile See the Display of 6*%. and 8‘s at the Show Glencoe 1213 THURSDAY, MAY 17 Phone H. P. 1597 14 ipnrURSDAY YVOu