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s s mes, ;m hot water dollars, elecâ€" walks, béauâ€" Specialsâ€" Wog ze Â¥H N UT M 1 do AY, ‘A’ 16 5. Inspected 'h IB. ait 22: en ./ ci.. _ PR Ing. 1h, 32‘ es 29¢ LUB BEYERAGES PECIAL®S ANT BRAND ‘OFFEE larket â€" ighwood 1000 . ty tho on 3§@ A RS, Zion , 1â€"Ib. plit. 85C¢ Park RKET ind Park 464 ELLA FRUIT & HL, 15¢ Park 13423 ront JB 2 can. 37¢ sand sand 2380 in. 226C one 10¢ 15¢ 21¢ 1| A new and revolutionary religions teaching based entirely on the mis~ understood sayings of the Galilean Carpenter, and designed to show how we may find, understand and use the same identical power which Jesus used in performing His soâ€"called Miracles, is attracting world wide imm. to:its founder, Dr. Frank Mmut' noted psychologist, author and lecturer. "Psychians," this new psychdlogiâ€" tal religion, believes and teaches that it is today possible for every normal human being, understaniding zrt!:nlhq as Christ uflderit:l‘d duplicate every work that ‘ G-rmmo: Galilee ever didâ€"it beâ€" Tieves teaches that when He said, "the things that I do shall ye , . Robinson has prepared a 6000 'g treatise on "Psychiana," h’ which he tells about his long for the Truth, how he finally to‘ the full realization on an U Power or force so dynamic in that all other powers and forces into insignificance beside itâ€"how (he learned to commune directly â€" the Living God, using this mighty, do also." He meant what He said and meant it literally to all manâ€" kind, through all the ages. neverâ€"failing power to dei mhppinmndfinabddE-‘ «ess, and how any normal being lay find and use it as Jesus did. He is now offering this treatise free to every reader of this paper who writes him. | After leaving school he started in business as @ clerk with the Conâ€" necticut River railroad. But in 1859 he came to Chicago to engage in the flour business with his brother sssociating ‘with him> Exâ€"Mayor Man Can Talk â€" With God, Says Noted Psychologist was born. How he saw the world changed.\ As a boy in school probâ€" ably ln'\gi:l not know who Samuel Morse â€"He probably did not know much about the talegraphy if anything. . His early day was enâ€" tirely a day uninfiuenced by this thing we call rapid communication. The names of Darwin, Pasteur, Roâ€" entgen were unknown. The world transforming things they initiated had ~not been introduced into the more statie world of the 1840‘s. Think of the tremendous day spanned m life of this man. He and his have lived through the Presiâ€" dencies of the American nation from that of George Washington to today. And how interesting it is to think that today in this room with us there is a â€"man who 83 years ago played ball in the lots and on the streets of Springfield, Mass.,.with Mr. Hawâ€" kins, his dear friend through the leng years. (This reference to Mr. . D. Everett of Linden Park place, :W nd Parkâ€"born Dec. 6, 1839 in Springfield, Mass.) : If you want to read this highly inâ€" teresting,° revolutionary and fasciâ€" nating story of the discovery of & great Truth, just send your name and address to Dr. Frank B. Robinâ€" son, 68 5th Street, Moqeowm It will be sent free and : j without cost or obligation. _ Write the Doctor today. â€"Copyright 1933; Dr. Frank B. Robinson..â€"â€"AdvertiSeâ€" ment, Frank P. Hawkins WA’: (Continued: from Page r‘ MAY 16, 1935 Dies Saturday 1J 60‘s for the wilder region here, (He had when 23 years of age married the daughter of the Rev. Wm. W. Everts, a prominent Baptist minisâ€" ter of Chicago. Mr. Everts was pne of the speakers at the dedication of | the ‘old Board of Trade building he offered the prayer at the opening ’of Rosehill cemetery. SPORTING SOUNDsâ€" SONG WRITHRS OFP THE GAY NINETIES CARTOON NEWS "Q. When did you come to Highâ€" land Park? t#3 o thas "A. In 1867. . | pht 8 "Q. Do ‘you ember an; & about the Greenl:;my tavern? :’yth%n | "A. It was on Central avente, and would be back of Pease‘ drug s&i (Turned into shops). It fronwsi t and had a)wide porch. t 2502 Thursday Tburoday-l;‘riday and Saturday Ml%-eu j Jean Parker in "SEQUOIA" "A. (It was a dirt road, and you could: not go to Glencoe on this ;Ld: of the tracks, (east). The “ stopped at Laurel avenue. Th was an actual water hole in which could be found nice soft water for locomotives. This was the: only source of water between Evanston and Highland Park, ‘#; > ; } . Tuesdayâ€"Wednesday "There is historical interest in the following taken from the record of an interview â€"now on file in f.h‘e‘ historical room of the Highland Park Public library â€" Wwith Mr. a.fi&.. C in February 1934. } 4 "When in 1867 the P of the County line, Mr. Haw b m its manager, his r conâ€" eemm*ohfldiluro. that would in its topogtaphy pr-izv- its natural beauty. That the work w yelldouhbuttldcmodbyw't you see about you here. In all prob ability the eredit for keeping Highâ€" land Park a place of great naty beauty must go to this man as mheh as to any single person. The actu work was done by a group of young men from ‘Boston Tech‘ under the dir:chtionolme.FHn!eh,q brothe of the sqflptorâ€"-. r. French then a member of the firm of Cleveland and French, landscape deners;) In later years it was said by Mr. Cleve land , that Highland Park was the best platted city in the nited States. In all probability â€" tho h it is a difficult thing to say with bxâ€" act individual definiteness: â€"â€" more credit for the planning of the city of Highland Park must go to Mr. Hawkins than to any other person. As ‘the business manager of the Highland Park Land Company reâ€" sponsibility of employing French certainly, if not actually upon ’);? shoulders could not be entirely diâ€" vorced from his judgment. He had a vision of a beautiful city. With persistent enthusiasm he put forth} his efforts in laying out roads, bufid- ing houses and creating a town ut‘ of what was a wilderness. He felt a great pride in the city and nid] more than once that in all proba il~, ity they had made mistakes in laying it out but.they did preserve its I-I tural beauty.> Standing on the no th| side of Laurel avenue at a spot just west of where Trinity church snow! stands, he noted looking down the street at his right, the fine prospect| to the lake and so he named tbatj street, Prospect avenue. 1% _8 "Q. Was Green Bay road in good condition ? s i d Friday, May 17 RESERVED SEATS $1.50 C Sn‘ ie ete Consin Col. Ww ames, otmcflg of. ¢ity. "When the Highland Park Land company was formed in 1867 he 7 made fts manager and then came to Highland Park. He has lived here ever since. â€" A lover of nature he early in love with the beauties} of the North Shore region. He: t have been, to have persuaded young~ wife to leave the more pleasâ€" ing améhities of Chicago life in the "They set aside a fund for buildâ€" NORTH SHORES MOST BEAUNEUL THEATRE Comedy, Radio Scout Saturday JEAN M FIELDS. LIONEL Saturday, May ?-‘5 Benefit Performance for ORPHANS OF THE STORM, LESLIE HOWARD |â€" MERLE OBERON in || "THE WHITE COCKATOO" ay May 18 MUIR, RICARDO CORTEZ "THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL®" and Stage Entertainment ‘EL BARRYMORE, _ MAUREEN O°SULLIYVAN,. FRANK LAWTON, ’nfl‘nc:‘xv.ws. Lnn;fi'ox:, ROLAND YOUNG f n N * More than 50 children participating. DAVID COPPERFIELD" â€" Fourth Annual Spring Recital of s of auan‘® snDOL OF THE DANCE . CLVC Nuo Merl . ie s $ m the nopth| _,_ DC should Jove with a .devotion :# spot t) u_lmost sacred <the ¢e where he church fow lives. We hear much ta}lk about the ¢ down The mly’und. Where is the Holy me prospbet {PBnk 3 . Woll B4 anpplithe it it the T ared ,fmt place w'he::e, one walks and lives. We / _ "| may miss the point entirely if we erest in in4] think alone ‘olagg H{lfl f, Land as a e record, of it 0f groutrd. 5000 wafle@ to the east fis! in £n6) armin, of qrnt ppithnl resight and hla rkl * ) I nsight and ghland PAE 2y Aesscanding, ;_;m;;E;,n«Zfin Return Engagement Pictorial h 1 e er en nd In | _ "If I might be permitted a further word, I would like to stress one more thought <â€"the love" of! the place | where one liyes, That is splendidly | symboli in the life of this man. He#"loved Highland P and he worked for its t‘;ut welfgte. Do we ‘need that today? Is there any more crying need in our life than the deâ€" mand that people of ability and honâ€" orable purpose should interest themâ€" ju]\fies in the public. Our most expensive luxury may be an indifâ€" ifqrént citizenship.: [|}~ . [ *When the city was first organized in 1869 he became its first Mayor. By a ':griking coincidente he was its last mayor under the old form of government in l‘.?ls. e was one ofE; ounders of the Public library, president of the gchool board and a member of the p:;rc: bo&rd. ‘"Mr. Hawkins was never a memâ€" ber of 1 church but those who knew him well knew him as & man who was a firm believer. long ago he said to one near to him, ‘I am not! afraid to meet my Maker‘. It was |the| suggestion o (-‘.tho' family that the rerviee be held in the home in whieh‘Mr. Hawkins had lived for over 67 years but theg. inister of this church quickly suggested that the se be | held here. ‘Gladly would ©this church l&fify itself with a reverent remembrance of this public smted gitizen. | . _ "One| of b}s’ pet, activities was the building of Sheridan: road, At this time â€"ithat is in the‘;go's'- there was no‘ through road. fle and sevâ€" eval other men including Mr, Volney Foster And the Iate Mr. Alex‘ Clarke got rig tofwaylm* ned up what is now Sheridan road. He had charge of getting through that part of the road south towards Evanston. ing a tunnel on Laurel avenue. ; | "All the people on Gn%au Bay road sold ‘liquor. ' t "Moses: Grocery awi‘d was run by an honest man, and it was a highâ€" class beer saloon. Moses store was on ithe ‘northwest corner of Central avenue and First street. When the working men had nothing to do, they would .gamble and get drunk ‘and then cause a riot or brawl which got to be dangerous and also was a nuisance:. This was the cause of their getting a ter and. City Government. Previous to this time, there‘d| only been a Constable and Justice of the Peace‘. . Brighten your hon':."‘fgf', business place with cheery awnil igs. Nothâ€" ing provides such :a fresh springâ€" Jike appearance for so small an outlay, 8 * _ Let us quote you ninlgeuethn I 1 | blinds to correspond with s interior deeont‘knl. f Will be glad to e'.njfind show f _ samples and quote prices. LakeShore Awning Or Phone Highland Park 1377 Bundayâ€"Monday â€" ?‘);’ny 19â€"20 with: Edward :ncd? Frton, ; ; j Â¥ /8 Guest Stars | Harry H News , / Cartoon | || | _ Company _ 1920 GRAND AVENUE * â€" WAUKEGAN: | "ALL THE KING‘S ; HORS.ES!’y ; AWNINGS . Starting at 8:45 p.m BALCONY 75e and 50e May 23â€"24â€"25 | May 21â€"22 THE PRESS8 May 16 2502 &ou’ h ‘is holy ground‘. We ve . ~the mind Moses @"\lzh‘;{io know that whereéver that man stood it would be Holy ground. And if méen and womeh do not find the touch of holiness in the place they call home they will in all probâ€" ability never find it on this earth. Mr. Hawkins loved Hi Park. So should we all. Hi Park has been peculiarly blessed with graâ€" ¢ious personalities. Just 100 years ago in . of this year, there was bot 5 man of tremendous inâ€" ventive and creative genius.; He has been dead now for a third df a cenâ€" tury but anyone who has seen & good portrait of Elisha Gray knows that H: nd Park was highly favâ€" ored in haying him live. here. And just tly there went from our midst & school master, a gracious kindly p mality who for 32 years walked these streets, loving the boys and girls here and enriching many people with his fine friendship. There are mil*y‘rm who will be always grateful for. the life of Jesse Smith that added ‘a touch of sacredness to this community, . Mr. Hawkins loved Highland Park. Long‘ago he its beauty.; He was a practical real estate man, but what vision and conâ€" structive genius he expressed in his activity and what love of this plaee1 he chose aw his home he richly exâ€" pressed in the planning and the flr-‘ per pound 8 oz. jar per pound per pound Armour‘s Star LARD per pound flat can per pound 1 Ib. pkg. Swift‘s Prem. Sliced BACON Fresh Meaty SPARERIBS No. 2 size can Imported _ ; oi CREAMED TUNA FISH Maâ€"Brown California SWEET PEAS Leg of Finest Milkâ€"fed VEAL Finest RIB LA MB CHOPS No. 2 size can No. 2 size can Assorted PRESERVES Highland Park Richelieu CARROT CUBES Shaver‘s Delicious GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 size can Plymouth Rock CUT BEETS No. 2 size can Richelieu Green or Wax: No. 2size can RED KIDNEY BEANS COFFEE _ sSUGAR . . Plymouth Rock WHITE CORN Plymouth Rock CUT BEANS Plymouth Rock Solid Pack TOMATOES No. 2 size can BUTTER 3140 Phone & f ; f . t # f > ? | +« { » F1 E " t 15 1 i d . +. 1e f td » | Sf P :NE ccommrcnanee eE cmgaacreamoit ititegonm on tntgeti o cogrico cgumennst Mc A $ ‘u :C 3{',3" 8 is mm . . C ,sz;r(f ,22:"-1‘, .A,',a,:j:i'_' S 4 %;’%V ~ Ane on p en cz o : s o 0 s 0 ts e p e d en iL. f F e 3fi _ A K s o mm Reri y Py > Te : a s lc K ~AK _ AAF i ’ p P0 " R 1 110 . WO fl P © °1 ¢ f Apaberainmiandnnt netress : h M M M M ;. t f w P â€" h , * N I : t = 1. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday LINCOLN OPS .: 27(:’" L e'dFrankf,’L! nepnisthphe ce es sal . l + pound ...............L OUR MEATS ARE ALL . 8. GRADED | 519 West Central Avenue i. ing.* $ thk | | Members of. the |City Co passed the following| resolution: in ecognition of Mr. Haykins‘ i hfllghl;n’d?uknt meeting hel Monday evening, May) 13. U sighted he His ty and wisdom and have tou this comtmunity in a way that wi abide ugh many,| many yea For his service here iwe reveren ve R V 1 ?“‘Futh’r in Thy ous keepip \; Leave we now Thy gervant sleepâ€" < THEREFORE BE IT RESOL by the City Council) of H Park, in behalf of the citizens of our ¢ity and in recognition of the ster, l‘inz;v::fie:nd many| years of effiâ€" gient & of the edent in the interests of Highland| Park and its people, hereby extend to the beâ€" reaved relatives, the elt symâ€" whose ruth Sa morning, May 11, : a long lif largely spent in the of. fellow ‘citizens and in the in of his home city, of which he the first executive 1, ‘also the last executive head ‘ the Al:m‘\‘ manic system of munkcipal govern; iment. | [ l yvine Providence there has been re, moved from our mi a fo Mayor and honored citizen of Higl land Park, FRANK P. HAWKINS, WHEREAS in the Wisdom of Di PURE CREAMERY ufl 92 Score; per pound brick PURE GIE*\N ULAT 10 pound cloth bag . 35¢ RICHELIEU Fresh Roagted, pound can 16c 16¢ 10c 10c 18¢ 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c¢ 10¢ Small Links; per pbund per{pound Large Frankfurter Sausage per} head P e H c ied e p DE T ce n ic ie rnreve en Deliciows Brefiifast Sausage Native Baby Beef LIVER Native ROUND) STEAK F: per per| bunch Ho All Green A§PARAGUS SC As ADISHES \/ bunches for ncy Veal Shoulder Roast omeâ€"grown RHUBARB rge, Tender CELERY rge Juicy fifMONS pound pound een or Wnfi tFresh BEANS FT DRINKS orted Flavors; {} bottles for ... : a plug bottle deposit ounds for id Crisp Iceberg LETTUCE eâ€"grown ARKET®>> Tender CARROTS W BE IT FURTHER mfi‘ R that a copy of this resoluti inâ€" stribed upon the miputes of this mecfingot"fluCltyConncu that a copy be sent the 1g f the late FRANK P. mwxfi." $ $ i€ pathy of the entire community, C _ _J0an . ... 200 )A .‘.'....'.‘A, 3140 19%¢ ‘16¢ 27¢ s | § ~25¢ 16¢ PAGE FIVE 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ 5¢ 5¢ 5¢ 1f 1‘ t $|