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Peppermint Irarpat Hur OT ttles I WALKER w ~~Miniature haitire t madenss: CE THnHAAH URSDA y Bottles M,S RY WINE *k [::'! Ib N DEq se of 12 6. & W..) _ .. FAL PALACE GIN â€" i WINES TE (ear Ofij OE E AT M{;_m-: FAMOUS itz"" 12 for Ilinois d South ‘ ERS PUNCH KET / IQUORS INE e Drinks [ 1.58 * 3.07 G&.. &W, Star Blend . 8 years old end ars 4040 Yeast idable baro me his itch hen his di¢ loischmanh vrites Mra r two years srge litters 27 ¢ $14.95 Phone n Tuch AU $1.65 10 $3.50 baroâ€" 10¢ nnt 8o€ *Jls 95¢ 50 1040 Mayor Dooley‘s suggestion was, first to divide the territory into three or four areas: 1. Evanston; 2. Waukegan to North Chicago, and 3%, or 3 and 4, intermediate stops. The second point in his plan was to mfrdcht&thoinurmodhto towns, along highway where it could be transferred to a light tanston and North Chicago. The Highland ‘Park Lions club will have the privilege of entertainâ€" ing Lynn Waldorf, the new coach at Northwestern university, at their Regardless : of. what legislation ta of Highland Park or any " city may pass in the matter r-.'. or (bus traffic on its streets, the Illinois Commerce comâ€" mission may, at its discretion, overâ€" yide any such legislation, according to information released at a hearâ€" ing before the commission last Friâ€" sion: for the route from â€" Chicago through Evanston and from North Chieago north. Other towns beâ€" p.-luuto?mdNorthChieuo are vigorously opposed to the granting of the contract which they feel, would be an unwarranted imâ€" fii-onthe property owners along the route,. ~ It is understood . that such a franchise is also being sought by a dimpany desiring to run bus lines along the route. f â€" Although the case is still before the Commerce commission, it is beâ€" lHeved that the solution suggested Friday by Mayor William Dooley of Highland Park will be adopted, although such may not be the case. Included among the officals repâ€" resented at the meeting were Franâ€" tis E. Manierre, mayor of Lake PRorest; Charles H. Bartlett, mayor f Evanston; William Dooley, mayâ€" or of Highland Park; Harry Harriâ€" son, village president of Kenilworth; William B. Moulton, village presiâ€" dent of Winnetka, and Harry C. Kinne, village president of Wilâ€" mette. Assiting Mr. Farrell for the commission were G. W. Anderson and G.V. Weber. Representing the North Shore Property Owners‘ Asâ€" sociation were Arlington C. Harâ€" vey, president, and Howard F. Bishâ€" op, attorney. Lions Club To Hear Northwestern Coach Tiracuse was picked for the All American team. He obtained his “Mminiu‘.t East High, M_ All members of the club Mte invited to meet and hear from Northwestern‘s coach and wish him Snd Northwestern the best of 1UCK. Nigh schoo Bre invited Martin severa) , Mw& Local Towns May Not Decide for Themselves Whether 1.‘“‘" Not They Will Choose To Allow 'l‘rne‘kysh and Busses on Their Streets t J Commerce Commission _â€"Can Override Council yoL, XXV (25th READ.BY A iBJJYIIQ‘IG PUBLIC "tin and Dick Baum who spent l weeks ‘with their grandparâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clif .Guild of Nington, returned home Sunâ€" Thursday at the Moraine Year); NO. 28 The Highland Park Pross DRY LAW ARREST Closing total .;......_$20,280. Opening total ... & 16,004. Less warrant ‘ drawn prior April 9, 1085, No. 578 ....â€" Figures from the monthly report of the township. supervisor for the month of July show that the town has a bank balance of $9,826.53 after all deducrons ‘have been made. The completé report is as follows: Financial Statemient As of k?r‘:t. 1935 June 30 Balance cash in bank .$ omg July 12 Lake Co. Treas. Advande 410250 July #1 Balance cash Reconciliation : Balance cash in b Stating that "The law is all wrong. â€"A man should be : ‘ to drink beer when and re: he wants to," ‘John Ridolfi, rietor of the Skokie lunch, located at 20 N. Second St., first to be ac for ° selling beer in e of Highland Park‘s dry law, apâ€" pealed his case to the t ew; in Waukegan.. The a / is not expected to come up before October although it is) possible that it will be considered er. $ ; Among the; interesting points brought out by Mrs. Flinn in her explanation of the important work done by the ~Social | Service, was that the local org n has nothing ©to : do the I Emergency Relief, but, is suppo entirely by subscriptions. _ ; Boosters to Award . _ Prizes August 25 Ridolfi 'v:r arrested . Friday night, and brought to Satâ€" urday morn.lni% beforeâ€" Justice of the Peace Henry m‘fi Hansen, who imâ€" posed the minimum fine of $100 and eosts Mrs. Flinn was introduced by Dr. Eugene Tremaine, who had charge of the day‘s program, i " Ofthocizhtmbefincf?uloebl club who attended the golf tournaâ€" ment ‘held last Wed#sdlw at the Glen Flora club in Wa last Wednesday, four pri The winners were: Art“(,)tou. Sinâ€" clair, Oscar Lundgren ar Dr. Grover Grady. Otharlmbprl who attended the tournament were Dr. C. V. Nichols, Dr. D, Rossiter, D{ Eugene Tremaine and Pau)l Ude The ‘Highwood Boosters _ 8Nt nounce that the awarding of Fflfl which was to have taken place: af their carnival jon July 20, will take place on A 25 at |the Italo: American pi at Santi‘s Grove. Further‘ information may be seâ€" club: 1% * a Mrs. Nelli¢ P: Flynn, of Highland Park Social Service, x dressed the bers of Highâ€" land â€" Park ry club at th:: noon meeting: held Monday at th Moraine hotel« I $3 4 Township Has Bank Balance of $9,326.53 Mrs. Nelliij P. Flinn | Addresses Rotary Club With ten building permits coverâ€" ing construction totaling “32.8‘9. Highland <Park‘s building for July of this year showed, an indrease of $8,000 over that of July of 1934 ueeordinxfiotheremtotthbufld- ing commissioner, Sidney Morris.. July Building Here _ Again Shows Increase Of the ten permits hnx. only two were for large amou One permit was issued for a public gaâ€" rage valued at $12,000 and one for a gasoline station valued at $9,000. Total warrants drawn for PAYM@RNE . ......Abcswumeme<« Less certain wurrants :n‘l'l'“ ".wuv. -uolld'fl ree drawn viz. NO, 661| ...ccimccimmecmmcercs Less â€" warrants Add | outstanding 915 to 1.013 (B) inc. 119 $ 4,190.82 $20,285.58 : 16,004.76 * cca $ 4,193.68 $13,495.21 an«* HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS At that time the pau aid was made the obligation of the townâ€" ships, legal interpretai and court rulings held. that w the town ships had no appropriations or for the care of the poot, the could pledge their t, to : the necessities of life the poor until such time as funis could. be Dollar Day e asizes the fact that Highland: Park ofâ€" fers its residents shopping facilities of a type equal to those of any mergmtcgsi ‘district on the North Shore. Progressâ€" ive mercants here, : rf the majority of them by far are proâ€" fir:euve. realize the richness of the Highland Park field, and ve worked tirelessly to make their places of business atâ€" tractive and capable of offering service equal to that of esâ€" tablishments in the ist ahopph‘xg centers. The large stocks carried, and the rapid progress effécted in high speed transâ€" portation between e city warel:fvuses and local stores, has made it possible for them to offer a variety of selection which a few years ago was undreamed of in a suburban town, i While at first thought, Dollar Day may appear to be solel{ an opportunity to saye money by purchasing needed articles af a reduced price, there is another ‘g)ect to the event which is of equal or even greater significance. yt o. 4 For the time being, ua sugâ€" gested, the county could carry on in the manner laid do in court rulings and legal inté tions of the poor laws which aff the townships in 1931. <â€" us The building, remodeling and shopping innovations inâ€" troduced here during the past five years gives eloquent ‘:%fiti!» mony of the alertness and p gregsiveness of the Highland Park merchant and 6f his faith in the future of his city as ft major shopping center. _ . . es Shay ertaripre f m 4 Await : He stated that he had been in contact with the IERC headquarâ€" ters and had been awai an opinâ€" ion from Attorney neral Otto Kerner on the poor problem. The townships in county at present owe the county vernment $230,000 for hospitalization and perâ€" sons at the poor farm from the reâ€" spective townships from July, 1981, to September, 1983. §onrt suits are now pending in court against townships to & t these COUNTY SEEKS WAY TO CARE FOR POOR Assistant State‘s ‘ A ey Okel Fugua, who was calledâ€" in by the board of supervisors to give a legal opinion, stated that he had not as yet been informed as to the presâ€" ent interpretation of legislative measures nor as to what steps the county could take to funds for the care of the poor until the anâ€" nual appropriations and the tax levyâ€" ies are made. f 7 raised. â€" The shopping activity in the commercial district is ample proof that, his faith has been justified. ' Miss Alice Dinkeloo |of Onwentâ€" sia avenue is visiting friends at Egg Harbor, Northern insin : this Law Relieving Tm” of Poor Relief Puts Burden Various members of the board asâ€" serted that. the IERC would not be in a position to take these county welfare casesâ€" over iately, even if it eventually obligated itself for the welfare cases. 'l‘ht superâ€" visors . insisted . that means would have to be devi to carry on in the meantime. § 3 ollar Days #* Means More Than Bargains Poormasters in the 18 townships in Lake county are pledging the credit of the county to give relief to indigent persons unemployed. _ Though there are ho available funds and no appropriation in the county treasury or .on the record, the county is faced ‘with : meetings the expense insurred in caring for the poor persons of the community. On July 1, the legislative act transferring the care lof the poor from the townships the county went into efloct. Poormasters of Lake county, however, had agreed to carry the: burden township expenses through the ¢ntire month of July. :.; J 5% } When the board of| gupervisors met last week the pro of meetâ€" ing the expense of caring for poor persons at the Lake nty Genâ€" eral hospital and at the poor farm stared the county ment in the face. Several tives were suggested by supe but none could be put into p . Under existing legislation the, county taxâ€" payers through the of superâ€" visors are responsible for the care of the welfare cases. ( "I move that the rd demand that the Illincis Eme Relief commission take over |the welfare cases of the county,‘ Supervisor Harry W. Washo of Ela township offered in the form of a motion. The motion was speedily passed by the board as a whole. | hi on County Te % Immediately Because of the large number of untagged dogs in the city pound and those still at large without their Hicenses, Police Chief: Ed Moroney announces that the department has started a drive to compel the purâ€" chases of dog licenses which became due July 1. s Notice of the intention of board to issue the funding : bon to pay the back debts was publishe on July 10. According to the l lative act, the funding bonds be issued if no petition is filed with the county clerk within 20 days by at least 20 per cent of the vou:: asking for a referendum vote the proposition. * [4 Meet No Opposition ; No petition was filed seeking the referendum and the supervisors, have approved issue and sale of the: funding bonds which are to carry 4 per cent interest and are to be retired from 1940 to 1955. All dog owners must pay the fee, which is $3.00 for male and $5.00 for female dogs. It is probable that many lost dogs are in the city pound, where theit ownérs may reclaim them on the payment of the license fee. : LAKE COUNTY GOES _ ~ON A CASH BASIS A handbill was sent .: ious: superviso weer °C Supervisors Arrange for Sale "of $188,000 Issue of Fundâ€" Only those bills for materials and services incurred prior to July 1 and which have_been fully audited and allowed by the board of superâ€" visors will be paid from the funds obtained through the sale of the funding bonds. § Once these bills are paid, the county government will go on strictly cash basis. It has been u‘* mated that the county will save considerable in dealing with merâ€" chants on a cash basis through ?- rect discounts. utC County Treasurer Allen J. Nelâ€" son, County Clerk Lew A. Hend&, Chairman of the Board of Superâ€" visors Harold E. Pillifant and memâ€" bers of the board completed sale of the funding bonds to H.C. Speer & Sons, Chicago bon j house, as provided ‘under the R tions of the resolution adopted for the issuance of the bondsg. _ â€"|_ The funding bonds. were issued by the resolution of the board of .upervhorsnmleransctofthal = islature which provides that counties of less than 200,000 popuâ€" lation the county board may make such an issue. . $ ho k ‘â€"Lake county merchants, tradesâ€" men, artisans and county employes who! have $189,673.176 owing them by the county for services and ma+ terials furnished prior to July 1 may soon receive checks from the county paying the bills in full as a result of the action last week of the county board in completing arâ€" rangements for the sale of the $188,000 funding bonds issue apâ€" proved by the board of supervisors, "It is deemed advisable and for the best interests of this county that bonds be issued in the aggreâ€" gate amount of $188,000 for the purpose of obtaining money whereâ€" with to pay said claims, to the end that this county may thereafter operate on a cash basis and pay its obligations as the same accrue," the resolution adopted by the suâ€" pervisors states; ue e THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1985 ing Bonds Meet Debts andbill was sent .: varâ€" uperviso de¢ "the printed executive commitâ€" "Waukegan Taxpayers asâ€" (Continued on Page 5) A â€" Voters in six of the seven preâ€" tints of Lake county voted in the proposed rnerut in nonâ€"district school taxes by m majority of 283 to ucnmmw;ms»- urday, thus assuring approximately 845 freshmen from the rural disâ€" tricts of ibeing to enroll at high school fall in the various school districts. E66. | _ Mr. Conrad was a member of the A. 0. Fay, A. F. & A. M. lodge in Highland Park also a member of the Oriental Consistory and Medinah Shrine.. In his ing, he will not only: be missed E the members of thuoh wl\ e ::db’by those who are his children, but by a great host of_g.fie::sn’thgt were :omed during years of his life fn and about this community. Nonâ€"High Residents _ Approve Increase in ©.â€"..~"|â€"â€" School Tax Levy . The approved is from % of 1% to % of 1% in the levy for nonâ€"high school. funds. In the past ,the has been 50 cents trnme;ehgtloo tbe,'l‘lurd- mhit.mhlw increase this figâ€" ure to about 76 sente on ench $100 RITES MONDAY FOR ~ MATHIAS C. CONRAD It was their privilegeto live toâ€" gether 54 years, celebrating their golden wedding 4 years before the passing of Mrs. Conrad. To them were born 7 children, 6 boys and 1 girl. Four of these children surâ€" vive their father. They are Mathâ€" ias H. and George F, of Highland Park, Mrs. Helen Golden of Highâ€" land Park and Frank J. of Rogers Park. : There are 8 grand children hnd 2 great grand children, Offers of Leading Merchants May Be Foundjfin This | Week‘s Issue oE The Highland Park Press; wÂ¥ & Don‘t Miss These Values! §J _ . Mathias C. Conrad son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Conrad was born on September 6, 1849 in Germany. He passed on from this life on Saturâ€" day, Agut 8, 1985, lacking a bit over a month on having reached his 86th birthday. | > Center, Illinois, when a small child where he grew to young manhood on the parental farm. About 50 years ago he came to Highland Park and lived here for 4 or 5 years. Mr. Conrad then moved back to Niles Center, where he opened a general merchandizing ‘store. He not only became a mce::tul business man but he entered actively in the civic and community affairs, of that viâ€" cinity.. Soon dt:r the establishment of his business, he was appointed as the Postmaster of Niles, a little later he became one of the deputy sheriffs of Cook county. This was ;dlowqd by the office of Police Magâ€" istrate in Niles. In the year 1898 he came back to Highland Park where he has lived the remaining days of his life. | _ In the year 1873 Mr. Conrad united . in marriage with Miss Frances Hemmer ‘of Niles Center. Thursday and Friday _ Are Dollar Days He came with his parents to Niles Picchietti Brothers Grocety and Market has been a | c of honor and a gold medgl! for their display of imported Italiah fopds »xâ€" hibited here during Forgign Traie week, May 19 to 25. The diple and the Berniel | is awas by ‘the National Institute of Rome. | g d :. 3 threw k bicycle and away. h Picchietti Brothers _ . _ Italian Food Exhibit The store carries a gomplete line Lesli¢ Rankin, 15, of 687 Vine avâ€" enue, was thrown fro M in front of his home Tuesday eveâ€" ning when he was struc Â¥ a Laâ€" Salle automobile dri y Mrs. J. L Tennant, 273 Gon ver *He was taken to the Highland Park hospital by Mrs. Ten: :- he was treated for severe ses and On his way to do } s he was struck when he ‘out on the street from his . The shock of the impact da d his foods Preaching no moral,; seeking, inâ€" stead, to hcni:;r;h N ‘the meâ€" dium of tched â€" i, "The Informer," featuring V McLagâ€" len and Heather Angel, is a picture that will leave a { Ampresâ€" sion on it‘s audience,. Attraction for next Wednesday Thursday, August 14 and 15. 1 t € Alcyon Ann § . % Week’somhfiom When "Let ‘Em It" ‘comes to the Alcyon on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 1 ,| audiences will have an opporthnity to see at first hand the drama | fascinâ€" ating : activities of . worldâ€"reâ€" nowned operatives of the U. S. Deâ€" partment of Justice in their current warfare on crime and | criminals. Richard Arien, Virginia B Alice Brady and Bruce . head the imposing cast. is Bicycle Rider Struck by Au e No Seriously] Mjured Highland Parkers w that Dolâ€" lar Day means real savin ’tgood- offered from regular ‘as well as : from broken and merâ€" chants are keenly aware of the posâ€" sibilities made possible by the event in promoting good ‘will . hg their cufomc;udh _"lt.hair shelves by selling a large volume at a small profit. t | d For those who have wished to see Noel Coward, author of, "Cavâ€" alcade.... and other itic . sueâ€" cesses, the Alcyon is pr this young man as an actor in "The Scoundrel" tonight in is genâ€" erally accepted as one: best performances ever P on the American screen. 1 During these two / quality merchandise of all , be ofâ€" fered at prices which ghoppers have come to realize 1‘ worthâ€" while savings. With mll leading Highland Park its <partici~ pating in the sale, ba in comâ€" modities of sufficient variety to meet every desire are assured. On Thursday and »,.g this week, Highland Park hoppers will be given their semiâ€"annual opporâ€" merchants at unusual rings, as this yeayw‘s second ‘ event is observed. !{W The two purposes of Day are to offer exceptional values for one ~dollar and to the fact that Highland J and shops are thoroughly . to provide the highest quality in merâ€" chandise and service. © || _â€" This issue of The :‘4"' Park Press contains the ofi o( the leading _ merchants © of | Highland Park. You can .make your task of shopping easier by selecting, through these pages, the bargains which interest you most. â€" Against a turbulent depicting his conquest of the reneâ€" gade West, a peace of ‘Anadverâ€" tently opposes his ) for a beautiful actress‘ love in "The Ariâ€" zonian," Richard Dix‘s L starâ€" ring production on Friday and Saturday of this y ON ALL NEWSTANDS Se WANT ADS SHOP IN 1 feet £1 w $ $9 a t %