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Newspaper
Forest Park Review
Location
Forest Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1925
Page
4
The Forest Park lodge No. 1054 A FR and ADML will host a card and bunco party on Tuesday evening February 17 1925 at 8 oclock at the Voreat Parl May gonle temple 7600 Madison. Tickets at the door or from lodge members. Elegant prizes and good time promised.
A correction asserts no foundation for the belief that phases of the Moon affect the nervous system or the wealth of individuals, challenging common superstitions about lunar influence.
In 28 B.C. a notable figure revised football sales records, marking an early standard in sports commerce. The statement hints at ancient practices influencing how the game and related trades were documented and regulated.
Mrs J Haneman hosted a bunco club demonstration for ten at 12 Marlen Avenue on Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Berliner entertained ten relatives Friday to celebrate Mr Berliner's birthday. Wilbur Maase arrived from Tong Bugeh and will return around March 4. Henry R R Heleman of Hath Veihanan Co attended Hartowe Gurth White's event at Dearborn Lodge. The theater mason degree was conferred on Harry Ghry Hale with speaker Den Net atte S. Dailey, coroner associate of Abraham Lincoln.
Obituary notices for Mrs Louis Simonson of Chicago due to surgery at West Suburban Hospital and for Mrs Loulee Liebock of Forest Park who died February 6. Connections include Jack Hermanson, William Reibek, and Louise Lynch. Services held at local churches with burials scheduled at Forest Home.
W Buchholz asked Forest Park officials to widen east west routes at a Monday meeting. He urged opening Van Buren street and bridging Harrigan street to relieve congestion at bridges, noting all traffic funnels to a few crossings. He recalled local growth and his family’s long ties to the area.
In a humorous scene a man asks about his face after an automobile mishap, and the reply reveals that a mouse prompted fear during a barber shave. The exchange highlights a lighthearted moment involving a mistaken accident and a startled reaction.
A witty exchange recalls memory slips as lines blur names and everyday talk in a London Tit-Bita item. Dialogue centers on love comments and a humorous misremebered name adjusting to daily chatter.
A clipped exchange shows a quarrel with misspelled lines accusing another of extravagances and foolish attire. The imperfect dialogue hints at a cheeky, humorous dispute over dress and pride in a small, misquoted publication.
The fragment hints at a discussion of an elderly mother figure, with dialogue about age and perception. It mentions a character named Alice and a concern over aging. The text is incomplete, offering limited context and no clear event or outcome.
Crossword column excerpt shows a playful exchange where a caller asks about a “nasty-tempered” trait in a three-letter word, with a succinct reply suggesting “man” as the fitting term. The fragment hints at humor and wordplay common in the page.
The United States dominates global railroad ownership, claiming about forty percent of world mileage despite expansion of railroads worldwide. The claim underscores American control of rail infrastructure amidst international growth.
Kiwanis leaders name Steuchler Huxhold and Dr J T Warner to head the Forest Park drive for Boy Scout certificates. The target is 3000 dollars over three years, with pledges designated by donors. A village hall meeting with Kiwanis President Rooa and Scoutmasters drew several Oak Park members. Subsequent meetings are planned to boost Forest Park Scout participation as five troops grow.
The piece discusses money as not universal in utility, noting eight common misperceptions and six people who misunderstand its use. It argues hundreds of races have never used money and others hold divergent beliefs about its function, contrasting with broader modern expectations.
Weat Suburban Arrows edged Lake Shore Avery five 22 to 21 last Saturday in a tight contest. Nose led scorers with 0 baskets, while C Landry and C Mullen added three each as the Arrows balanced offense.
The Forest Lightweights beat Wigrim quins 27 25 as G Wendt and A Merimann netted baskets and Cooper refereed both contests. The Lightweights trailed early but surged with four straight points to lead in the first minute, then held even play the rest of the way. The Wingfeet seek a league lead as they face Three V's next Monday at Broadway Armory. a win could lift them to second place behind the Christ Team.
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