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PoZ n f hotel and ' plan. . ‘The pecupy |a no sggcond floor, hn es e ’ couvehâ€" t-_’m!-mm chtrances to CH PARK HOTEL e uhed at the ‘the ahtire steve Ravine Drive. i;:u . L 'fi g“;h .& "Lfihx ; Bke ‘demolished 35.‘2‘;1:"‘ vith "a â€" w 1 d confaihing 25 east) aridâ€" north LM!‘de the JONE MARCH 5, 1936 iding. Uniless :ar this one! Park dates as d Samuel M. Hastings, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936 A Message Fellow Citizens: ‘, If this meéans: the birth‘ of new and better things for Highland Park â€"if this means that the citizens of Highland Park united in one grand and determined endeavor for the common wealth of : this community then I am indeed glad, ‘and niost fortunate to have ‘been‘ called‘ to your leadership. ¢ | Before we visualize the Iuture, 16L mpauuforjutimomntsnd y‘ tribute to the. splendid leadership: of that Grand Old Man, who has just relinquished the office of mayor. I speak now of our beloved friend and neighbor, exâ€"Mayor Hawkins.. If there is one regret in passing from the old into the new, it is the regret that this gentleman has retivred. But I feel that I am wise in asking, an sure in acceping, his wise counse ‘and his hearty coâ€"operation in @ll things that spell advancement ‘and achievement for our fair city under its new system of government. The retirement at this time of them in behalf of our citizens for the officers of the old city council, giveg me this oppoflunitzr’to thank their untiring efforts in the perforâ€" mahce of their duty. They, have done much for our city, nor shall their effort fail in fruition if I am given the power and wisdom to diâ€" rect their successorsâ€" in a manner that I trust will develop broader and greater things, thrdugh a conâ€" centrated . and nmontley: sn rt, under a modernized and nbdpartih{l | system . of municipal gove i evoking the greatestâ€"good to th " greatest number, in the simp possible method of business manageâ€" ment. "F CB Lignk C\ Without | regard. to | politics, we have‘ beenenabled to, exercise our. choice in the selection of men who‘ shall serve with fearlessness tnd without: prejudice, the best interest, and only. the best interest, of the things that count most in a peacéful and: home loving community. _ || In your life time and mine, I can say, without exaggeration, that we have seen the wilderness of yuteql-y transformed in the promising city of today. (With almost astounding development, have we watched the tide of that refining influence, that comes only from ‘great labor, reach The New Water Tower . (April 22, 1915) Mayorâ€"Elect out and enshroud us. The course of :mw left in its wake a city fair, strong hearts are legion, and whose visions of the future know no horizon. We do not seek comâ€" mercialism as much as we seek reaâ€" gons and principles that have made business enterprises successful. \We ‘want the care and management of our beautiful little city in the hands of trustees, whose only:thought and: ambition shall be an utter abandonâ€" ment of selfish motives, and a comâ€" plete resignation to the fullest and ablest accomplishments of all things â€"now and forever for Highland Park. THE WARD LINE, THAT GREAT BARRIER AND MOST BANEFUL FOE OF FREE MUâ€" ‘NICIPAL PROGRESS, has been obâ€" literated, arnid from henceforth Highâ€" land Park shall know no favorites and no voice but the voice of its people, and the least of these shall ‘beâ€" heard. " I realize we haye but started on a new era of betterment, but I know that all things are possible when there is team work, and speaking for myself, I can assure you as capâ€" tain of this team, we are going ‘to try to ka’b the pennant of good govâ€" ernment/where we have nailed it, The recent election is exceedingly gratifying to your new officers,: beâ€" . cause o?:he,hrge Fote ptgled, showâ€" ing the interest of the entire citizen. ship in the new form of government. We are particularly gratified at the interest taken in th:}lectiofl by the women of our city and the htfe vote cast by them. This argues well for l the future. C ECEe t4, ‘ «It is neulk’n&ioi me to ask the cooperation of the -Qo:: commissionâ€" ers, Mr. Fritz Bahr, Mr. Ward W. Willits, Mr. Edward Huber and Mr. Howard H. Hitchceock, Their selecâ€" tion, and their acteptance of this trust, is the strongest guarantee that they have entered upon chis task with the fulle‘:t appreciation of its seriousnes, and their word and promise is as good as a recorded AND WOE BETIDE THE BACKâ€" SLIDER. ob PssE ts a As Mayor of your, city, I hereby declare and proclpgm that this "Govâ€" ernment gthe People, for the Peo, ple, and the People," must have its gewnrds to each of us now, and all of you henceforth, in this and future generatiops. _ _ ~_ | t J. B. Garnett Takes Over < Meyerâ€"Dobson Store ; The fleyer'â€"Do:?aflh store| has re= gently been taken over by Mr. J. B. Garnett of Evanston. Mr. Garnett is a graduate of Northwestern unI versity and for six years served al credit. man_for the Marshall Fie wcompany. d ds C 1 -'> $ THE NEW WATER WORKS For the past five ‘years he has been operating ‘his own estublisit ments in Chicago and in Fort A kinson, Wisconsin, but has ?ow disâ€" posed of the ln:ur’plnce n o:g!pg to live in the suburbs. â€"â€" A o s ‘December 20, 1917 it Citizens of Highland Park are II; vited to attend the opening of, the new city hall on Centratavenue or Saturday evening, December 22 fror 7:80. to 9 o‘clok to inspect! th building and come more .closely in touch with. work being done by the mayor and commissioners. j City Officialsto : .. . i _ Entertain Saturday â€" An interestin{ program has been arranged and‘ it is hoped that Qr people will turn out in large numâ€" Hans Bakke Buys ut Business to Be Known As the Sherâ€" idan Grocery, Buys Stock from | â€" |_ Johnson & Co. | April 15, 1915 : w‘ Johnson & Company sold ‘their grocery store on St. Johns ‘avente, this. week‘to Mr. Hans: Bl:e «of O.rhis city who has been employed in the store for the past eight years, and consequently knows the business thoroughly. ‘Mr. Bakke will mt:: his stock to the north room in Blomdah] building, May 1, and ::‘ll take possession o#th-f«‘nu The store will be known as ;?e "Sheriâ€" dan Grocery." â€" | ] 1 (January! 9, 1919) SAMUEL M. HASTINGS. W“-’ hi hfi ‘{{‘:} 3” .i is l C 24 I ts E+ t3 ECC E. Grocery Store P h Ap se Nok ;KNEEâ€"HIGH 18 In the mat Waukegan “tei:‘ hn §lip fte chict‘s Mhsrge id x‘be sn l;polu;e chiet‘s least the first la in OOfI’, ihe itfl"#_t case. Also a'le ""'3 ‘(che [ 2 tor‘s opinion of wiliht 6 eS ?‘m C on extremity i "‘i?“ aure Fnight be questioned by :po:q{e 4 oo tographers (if thel oll wdfl"php' appeared in the unqw‘mg" fpstt! "Thomas Hyrrell sim,'illQ Cb“;:‘ct“ po]ice’ Enowf lis ‘ i selfii t ch‘ of sition of censor 0 i :1' c rorals. ns en sise ‘Phn “ ic ?nls. He the naughty slashkf ::imeq C he sn more a'.‘urtlfiix i m:: or the still result in the a l{ of MB°W oi no mlh:e'rhqho AB be" rgP lowing this the mny-be- :0‘. both he and the c fler . n ay es ing the latter as i“ ,u.nF rponet ly I have seen iR eo wl‘. Per‘”n‘l‘ ~where the | slit / Prended waliierge proga hy ho in 1; almost: to but as soon as "( "Teck io Soar them with a slit NK :{ “32& $s |abpve the Kiiee I will tiike Talgt, * c ‘ e a stand."! | Wnlul c oo |}(May AMQ 1919) 1 ; | At the last ;' ting held ‘ on Friday, Aprif 25, Mr. Edward Mordniey was. artflointed Marghal. to subcegd Jqhn Gri@it, who is l‘fifiling, and John Shealigh was| appoi.t?d | Assistant MarshWl. | _ | E4 Edw‘ard Mofli ey Gets | > _ \Marshal Appointment Bup® July 8 1918 **, / i ’slip g‘ownL the *ipoli¢ce chiet‘s roof, but its &t ixof the stairâ€" kegan ?ufl ediâ€" t donstitutes an IEF‘S LIMIT MT)r,e Changes in the 7 Business District T (October _ 18,: 1917) © I)ecemb‘er 1 will see a number of buginess changes in Highland Park, Two in particular will be the reâ€" maval of the Gsell Pharmacy from its| present location to the spacious ‘qquters recently vacated by the Michaels Grocery and that of Rayâ€" mond W, Schneider‘s Jéwelery and Men‘s Furnishings store to the store vniated by Mr. Gsell. ; l l4 Mr. Gsell announces the purchase of new : fixtures throughout, includâ€" ing one of the finest soda fountains available. This change will almost double his floor space, giving him more room for display and soda parâ€" As is ch (April 5, 1917) , ay‘s township election, was g qtg with very little interest inâ€" agmuch as there were contests only 1gr the offices on Constable and Jusâ€". e of the Peace.: The entire (:3â€" zen‘s ticket, as follows, was elected: pervisor, T. M., Clark; assistant skpervisor, Martin Ringdahl; justice of the peace, R. E. Winters, A. E. ith, E. F. Stuenkel and A. A. Ko’ns; constables, Fred Rudolph, W. Edwards, J. H. Sheahen ‘and W. ,. Meyers; commissioner of highâ€" 8, i:)rge Hesler. A total of votes was cast. . Â¥ Frederick \I Cushing was reâ€" diected Commissioner of the Highâ€" lknd Park East Park District for the I1 term of five years, without opâ€" s#osition. g 2. oi im,n HAZING IS { nan‘m TV | Upper ‘clasg students immediateâ€" [took ddvantage |of this offirfl:l e&ing down of bars and freshmen :zel had several tgi‘ng days. They ivg been forced to hug the! cigar re Indian, to kneel on the c bâ€" ng and to propose to every woman who passed. â€"They ‘have been‘ paâ€" taded through the J@reeu and fore: ed to give exhibition drills. .1 . Mr. Schneider will mdve as soon the store occupied by. Mr. Gsell vacated. He contemplates many nges in stock and fixtures. o Interest Shown _ / > in Township Election .Fvné;{ér %k.{ ,-F&ut(eonege He as much in hig chapel addréss | opening day. â€".| _ _ ">/| | : (Thursday, September 28, 1911) . ; Hazing, in mild form, has the ofâ€" cial . approval of President J. GOOD FOR PUPILS Cottage Will Probably Be Built for :\ | Him ‘Until His Rempval i Is Possible â€" I WILLIAM WITTEN) TO BUILD 2â€"STORY BUILDING Has Purchased Property East 14 Griffin Block on East |â€" ...‘ Central Avenue 10. May 27, 1915 ; . ' Willhm"WTten has purchased the east 25 feet of Tot five and the west 25 feet_of lot six, bl 283, just east. of the Griffin block on East Central 'AveLue. Within the next few Uays he expects start the erection of a intention cf Mr. Witten to build a two story brick building â€"facing on Central Avenue to be finished about May 1916. (It~will have‘ two store rooms on the first floor and lodge rooms on the second. } ‘ .. |_ E?Albert Larson to | _ _ . _â€"* Move December 1st ‘June 28, 1917 \ Mr. Fritz Bahr wish announce at he is moving his figyal shop this eek from the Fletchet building on tral. avenue toâ€" \â€" Hawkin‘s uilding on South ‘St. Johns. The my and Navy centerswill be loâ€" ted in the: store w ey. are f £*% (Nr-nm- 15, 1917) \| Mr. Albert Larson, who occupied ‘the store at 7 8. St. Johns avenue, il'will move !h- his present location ‘to 388 Central avenue, the former Reliable Laundry town office on Deâ€" cember 1. . Mr, Larson will conduct & miomry{ business ag in the past. $ Chicago North SHore and Milâ€" :a:teeni will | a ticket ‘e. in ch: store vackted by Mr. Larson. The Reliable undry office ‘will move to 364 Central avenue, now vacating. 8SUBWAY MATTER p10.0 000007 Slor h dbae 106 RBge s 3 1 1c d | The fact that Layrel avenue has been closed at the Northwestern viaâ€" duct does not mean that the road has given any assurance that it fwill $ _cogupiq’te the ‘fmprovement. Mayor Oliver stated Afuesday that ‘he ex | some nite »u;z: would be taken at early and until :;rint’h"to the danâ€" mfi?&muw the sb way l n3 ordal s l 19 nl +. > ahr‘s Flower Shop â€" Moves to Hawkins Bldg. ion of a paint shop which will i the rear of the lotg',t is the NOT SETTLED Sumunged by ‘the Members of His m@;sfl_a.s Brand ; : (Thursday, June 15, 191 ‘ After an illness of tly two years, Mr. Silas P. Brand, one ~of the oldest residents of land Park, passed away at his late resâ€" idence on North Second street mt 9:40 a.m. yesterday. . | P Mr. Brand was the oldest son of Philip Brand, deceased, {and Mary Salome Brand, who at the age of 86 years, resides north of her son‘s home. . «< I _ Mr. Brand was born in Deerfield January 26, 1846. He is survived by four brothers, George L., W.E, J.J., and O.B. and two sisters, m \H. L. Wessling of Deerfield Mrs. Isaac Wessling of Shermanâ€" ville (now Northbrook) ... Onog.th- ter, Lavipa, died in 1881. > 7 p198 \â€" He started in the painting | and decorating business in (H ) Park 39 years ago with his er, George, the firm"rt"ll wn as â€"â€" Brand , Bros. â€"| â€"building, which the firm still ‘occupies (it still does) was the home ofâ€" the first high school in, this city. |.. BOWMAN DAIRY _ _ â€" BUYS OUT ZAHNLE t August 19, 1915 0n Monday, Aug. 16, the Bowâ€" man Dairy Co. bought the Zahnleâ€" Ridgewood Dairy Co. and in the fuâ€" ture the business will be operated from the Bowman plant, on West Vine Avenue.© The purchase now makes fo;:;toen milk routes supplied by | the / wman Dairy Co. The plant â€" formerly. operated by ; the Zakhnle Dairy Co. is vacated, the equipment being entirely bought out by the Bowman company. All mills distributed now. from this plant :comes, bottled and pasteprized from Bristol, Wis.@where. it is | brought from surrounding farms, between the morning hours of 7 and 9, and leaves that town in a t car at 2 o‘clock in the arriving here. at 9 o‘clock in the evening, all ready to be delivered in our town in the early hours of the next day wWINK‘s NEW SODA FACTORY COMPLETED ‘ November 4, 1915 * N. A. Wink is moving this week inwhilncvoodllmwm just been â€"completed and is located at 21â€"23 South Second street. The building is of brick construction, of two stories in height, 40x50 feet. The new factory will be ‘equipped with the‘ Jatest, improved bottling and washing machines and is saniâ€" tary in every respect. All sodas will be made from artesian water ‘obtained from ia well 250 feet deep which has just been bored. In adâ€" dition to the manufacture of Highâ€" land Club beverages ‘including ginâ€" |ge}' ale, Jemon soda, sarsaparilla, yoot ibeer, etc.: Mr, Wink will p{ut cabsst dfatcntate ut CBochion O rouet . " on the market the water from his iwell, to be known as the Highland Park: Mineral ‘Water. â€" Mr. Wink and his family will live in the mecâ€" lond story of the building. ‘<~ ODD FELEOWS BUY _ BAPTIST BUILDING (Boptember 16, 1989) 6/ The Highland Park lodge U&f has purchaged the old Baptist.chunc} building on Laurél avenue and| wil fit it up for lodge purposes. The saction |. was made "this week, and wor on the building wil begin im . ~It is expecte that the building : be ‘ready foi use in about t & Cl 36 || | Y Gives Up Fight PASSES AWAY ‘ made t building w is expect he ‘ready 1