Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 23 Jul 1914, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:or Purhes Johns Ave. soffor RAVIOLI 131! e (try Shoé “1-433 R MEATS deal of 7 nMctO ()Lt 1nd f1n you ,antage. Savings 'ance ,ANK ', ILLINOIS D SIGN ER com- SINGING sell pv .1} Thoy Sumod to Clash n Trifle, So the Court Made a Change. It was formerly the [nructice ur the supreme court to sit from i‘.’ nmn until 4 o‘clock continuously on each day that it was in session. From time to time. iii! the afternoon progrexwd. the Justices. one or two at a time. would slip out of their seats. snatch :1 bite of luncheon and return. Sometimes as many as four or five of them Would be UH the bench at once. They usually had their luncheon brought to them by their messengers and ate it in the little curtnlned recess behind the bench. and as the argument progressed there could be plainly heard in the courtroom the clinic of knife and fork on plate and what 0. Henry has called "the crash of dishes on the American plan." One day a lawyer pleading a case made hold to enter a protest. He must solemnly inquired if he could count Upon the continuous and undivided at- tention of even one Justice to the thread of his argument. “The petlonnel of the court has been twice entire” changed since I began." he said plain- their. Engineers who have examined this bridge assert that it 15 perfertly safe and su‘ure and that it 13 fully capable of sustaimu: an Immense “might. espe- chfly as me span Is free from flaws or seams.â€"-\\'nsmngton Star 2:!“ “WI. its \\"i«i?ii' i l'.. iin- “i'nmin ii)" â€"i_~ ulmut tiiiitr-rh'r t‘o-vt: tin- Hum 1n the ('it‘ilr is about n'm~t_\' fw-i t\t the has» the-re timn‘ .x ililil.‘ “rm-r IU :i‘w “'iiit‘i]. din-in; the hut un 1:tii~, I] win dim to it inen- i'i‘ hie-t. Svientists :li‘c <1biiit'\\'il:|i [wt-[whit (u expiuin the iiit‘:iil> iv) whi ii iiiriilit‘ pnniuvwi this bulge. it is iilHli.‘iiI hurniiy pmxihic that it (‘unisi Inn“ net-n (rented by water erosion. ”new: “- wua unwt unlikely. there WM" :i wry lance uini swift Stream dun'ing :It the point where the Drunk now runs. Shine authorities are inrlinmi to tin- \'ieW that this bridge was due tu miv canic notion. occurring ut souu- remote geoiugimi period. Although long known to the Indians. it was not until :ihuut fifteen yenrs mm that white then became fumiiiur with the sight 0! it. Mining prospectors were the first of the whites in see it. since it is located in the heart «It a Very rugged and inaccessible region The span is composed o! u (lurk brown stundstoue of unusual Undue”. uml the thickness 0! the span [5 twen- ty feet or more. The Secret of It: Orugm Somewhat Pulees Me Sceentju \\ 11:11 A Il»-n.:.'lu In he Ihe A. uuturm mm m Hw “'Ui'lll I~ t1: suulhwmwrh l‘mh. 1mm“ in Hen-rm. unturui M‘id‘.1- The t 'Izli 11 u! rim :rvut u-uk as nature 1‘ - ‘JUSTICE AND LUNCHEON. UTAH’S NATURAL BRIDGE. Telephone EILlefiFz'zr BAHRS We elem our shoes when entering the house. We scrub. dust and wipe the interior, We edge the drive, hoe the flower beds and wouldn‘t think of having anything unsightly about the lawn, but the trees are allowed to be infested with insects. the branches full of deadwood or mutilated bark on the trunks of them. There are ten tree pruners in the east to one in the West and the trees Show it. Let us get busy. We don't care who does your pruning but get at it. Let us tell you what to do and improve your lrttS. to make your grounds more beautiful and your place moreval- uable and while you think that over let Central give you 85. Don't erowd your trees. Give them room to grow, prune them ])l'()[)(‘l'l}'. Let us do it for you. We will give you a good reason for every twig or branch we cut. Convince you why it is best for the tree. We don't cut or chop just for the love of the thing or to get your dollar. We want results. We know that every tree in order to amount to anything and to live. with a 12mm surrounding it instead of un‘iderbrush as nature had it must have attention‘ and We are trying to make others see it. We advertise. We holler and shout. Call people up nights. Anything to make you realize that the care of the trees is a necessity and well worthy of your consideration, Have 'you ever been in England? If so, you must have noticed the magnificent oaks they have. Trees of one hundredéfoot Spread are common. No. they are not two hundred years old. but they had a chance to develop their tops, were allowed to branch out and grow into perfect specimens. They are properly pruned. sprayed and otherwise taken care of. I Hi MIL! [ht you 1 wt: naughty?" “Yea. I] son.” “Pop. in it a little bird with I toil- tall PLBuldmore Amerlnn. “jore” v'Uam." ansWered Der oppo neut "you“ ve got enough Jaw for two sets of tkethJ you ave} 'â€"London Tale graph. ' PhMy of an. Two cobkuey "Hdies" Were discussing each oth‘er publicly. Um.- said some thing about the other“* "jaw." 0r Mlking 1 Bosch. Woymnnth (men the beL'lnnlng nf ltfi popularity as a health and [ulonsnrv r9sort rd an m-cldent. In 17m :1 wmt of Enulrmd doctor whose mum» ls [10W fumnttvh advised «me of his patients- Ralph Allen. n prnmlnent phllnnthm Hit of .Rnthâ€"tn "bathe his lmdy In the open son " By more than“: Allen selected “’(Iymouth. and the first Wood en hnthln: nun-hint- was built. Tfien cmmh ‘gnthorod tn wutrh the "mad- nmn" enter tho water. But the pa Encouragement. “But she says shs- Inns new-r gh‘m you any encouragement.“ "Did she say Hunt?" "She certainly did." "She told me tlmt her uncle was :0 mg to leuu- her .I fortune and that he had one‘ foot In the gnaw. If that in not encéurngement Id like to know what you on” It.‘ â€"'lluustnn Post. Hem mt both-r. Md the Duke of :lnnwsfier nll nlwut Itfi nndâ€"Weyumuth was Huldaâ€"London Tntler. Birds That Fight Eaglel. in i-‘unin. um- ..r the Sin-(Inna i~' inn K ifiv n:lti\'o~~‘ nmkv 2| inwinew ui n-nx'ixzx 51.;m gnik in unit-r tn rid th-A :cunris at cuzit-s thnt mmzwmu- tnv :'-- :iwi rummt xmm‘ nil-pre-(lutit-Ih 'l‘iv liii‘tg’liiiili‘iii rui eulnistum- with that ‘11:" the nwrttm'wtv-rn rmn‘t Inn-um.- :t {.m‘ur‘tv Limit of tiw ¢-:IL'!«-~'. :Iwi In this ill:i¢('|‘.~'>il‘it‘ spot tin-y hn'n-nwd w rzuid'y Hint tin-Iv hot-:um- :l te-rrnr t» thv (armors um] fix‘hvrnwn “'hn d\\"i3 on this {saints-d spot. The sknu :\-|i~ nn» :ilwi'struntuu nnd tic-r09 nnd the in \‘vn-rnte toes M the e-ngie in hum:- ttu- guilt nrv m-nriy nlwnys \‘it'iothh‘ nnd <0 thv inhnhitnnts of Paula nit Upon the novel pint) of feeding nnd Purim: if": the sknu gulls. which though furmidnhte to their fmtherwi enemiwa are very pf'nt'eflli and doom- whvn brought in contact with man.- Dniias News U“ [I \Vm‘k [)1 None to early to talk about he Tulips Daffodil. and Hyacinth: you want us to plnnt “is full, or the PerennialfBorder Highland Park Greenhouses , Curiosity. “Pop. did you say a little bird told The (-ourt dehnwd no rwlmnu 1 Hw‘ fnlhm'im: Monday It Wu IHM'HI from [he [win [1 that n I >i' Htln‘hw'n [lu-re-nf‘h-r \vnlml iv n-x'} d \‘ frnm 2 [n 2,121» m-u 1 n tlu- mun tuck eH-ry 1111:: .I... ”11$di 1 mlnlnt :n‘mi-m v Hw Hr mum] six umi urn-rum"; - \\ \\'url'. ~ I‘v- \ WEEKLY REMINDERS THE HIGHLAND PARK PM HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS The Beggar Historian Got Royal Ps'r- miuion to Bolicit Aims. James I. «In Marvh 8. ltlL’l. urunh-d letters t-ntent under the zrent seal to John Stowe, I.nnd-m‘s uront histnrhm. autimrizin;r him to iwu. The letter: patent of .lnmes l authorized Stowe to (‘OHH‘I the voluntary ('UIIII’HHIIIUDI o! the people. The letter recites thztt: "When-us. Our loving suhjevt. .lultn Stlm'o. n \i~r_\‘ aged nnd worthy int-m- her of uur rlty of Landau. this five and forty yenrw huth to his 'reat (hinge and with neglect of his unlinnry means of mnlnh-unm‘e. for the general good as We” of tn-xterily us of the present age. compiled and puhilnhed diverse necet' sary books and chronicles. and the"- fore we. In recompense of his labors and for the encouragement to the like. have in our royal inclination been pleased to grant letters patent under our great seal of England. dMed March 8. 1603. thereby suthorizlng him to collect among our loving KUDJK'CI their voluntary contributions and kind gratuities." John Stowa dted on April 5.1005..nd was buried in the parish Church of St. Andrew Undenhafl. where m. monu- menL erected by his widow. 1: mu to be seemâ€"London Stray Stories. The [mat um i~ tv-t! M tln- rim-v Jnl‘ttzzn frnm "n- Ith In” In“ nu outfit-t. Ihpemlm.’ I':>f'1l'!\ u-xmu enlpn rulinn .\ junlmn at [Mr ~u-n I~ «nrr tumult-‘1 lug. thfh uhlth un- ulv‘titllte «If \w-m-tJtiun (m ttn «mill ~hure 1* the ridge I-t' run-k cult. wn-n th-s tullL’ and 300 feet Mutt. knnwn :l! the ridm- of Sodom. Luvu beds, sulphur and vul- cnnh‘ slug prove the existenm- o! vul- (‘unit‘ Hfll‘llt'tt“ at mine period The lllkt' still Huts up vim-(- uf :wpttntt when tho envtrnns Hf the bend wn lire Halted tn’ enrthquuke It: pmpnrtlon or mltnv mutter 1'1 so men! that it wontulns more Hmn eight times as much as the men‘s. nnd. while It In exveedtnzly fetid. yet It: water t‘‘ m blue us that otthe Mediter- rnm-zln. and to the huttwr It in very refreshing. and owing (0 It: spectflc gmvttv It 1‘. dlfi‘ltult to sink Nothlng Itvtng exist: within the water: of the Dead sea â€"Buffnlo Express AI‘Hh.‘ II~' I “M 'h i\ h “‘zllm‘. i~ 1 Hu- .‘h- lih HI Rvdgo oi Sodom and It: Fahd but Ciezr Blue Watevl. II 1" HI Hll' wwllhnwln-l‘h juirl u! kin-u n It i l’nlm‘! 1'05 A Journalist Bought Sun. The min-1.1.11! ll of!“ [he [DID JOHN STOWE'S REWARD. In THE SEA OF LOT. m “\HINY :I I~ «nrr :lv‘litlltv ~hur» 1.: Hi. Ahbi. “If you :lrt- mum-em." said a lnwref to M! ollvnt. m: old dark)" wlm was charm-d “ilh utmllnu u hum, "We ought In lw uhle lo prm‘e an nllhi “ Amended. Little Leanderâ€"Say. mm in me a penny. wlll you? Gnndm-Wh .' Learned. you are too old to be Wu for pennies. Lime lander â€" 7-. grandpa. Make It a dime. obitâ€"CN- mo Newt "Secrets!" cxvlalmed Mr. 51mm. "I spend hnurI trying '0 make III In» pmskm on Henrietta by thinking up wmemlng to (9” her that she doe-In knuW."-V\'m~hlngwn Star. EIgorOy Communioncivo. "A man nuuht nut to have any It crots from Ms wlfe." "I dun' spa-y; m- MIL“ 1hr dnrky Ir [Med duulutrully. “At “hm (hue \\ M the bum fink-n?" -~ 1mm 'ln-Mn-n an lm'k. any car.“ “We”. \xln-rv \ra-n- mu bt-hu-en ll o‘clock and mMnlL'Mâ€"lu had?" "No. sub 'l mu mdm' de bum”- Phlladvumln Ledun-r Dmcordunt Thought; in u'umivrin: thmuglu .\our mental pimp-um uruuudx. wlwtwwr you u-uw mun nn u.-zl_\ intrudvr of n thunuhl “hirh might bin-om intu some [min-m» nu. elm-lion. surh an («art envy. ante. wurry. n-umme, mun-r and tin- like. there is nnly one right WI} to treat it‘ writes Ituln-rt Ht fi-lunttfier In the Al- iuntic l'uii it up 'ike n “'H-d, «imp It upon the rubbish lwnp m- l-rnmmiy In If it WHO I: stinging nettle and k4 numé imrumniuus thought grow in it: plan-e There is no Hum Nellie-I ml» numer of nil kind: of rxubernmv than the tiisuvrdnnt thought. Ind Inn-dim: it uut mum uuch nu Antonia-hing amount of em) (10 wk- whvnmith to rut" the garden «If joy that with it in mm! every man umy he Ilil‘ own iturhnuk. “nun-n :letI (Hr ln.xL_\ ‘III’IHO‘ [LII Inn“ 1mm) uhl‘hh' llw unru "I pm hulk“: H'IAH/a' 1.1.11 but In; .\H Hr 1-H ’Il'rr- unud “nod {hr 5H4. ldllil‘ ~| [\I‘U‘ulll') ILHV Ina-m: luurrn-Iu-«I I... ; ll w-muwuml pmu-r‘: l'ln- qua" i-m 1'] mm mm mum; llmw put In M "cu-n crul HIM“ L'Q‘XH‘Q‘ l-xnmxnullnn In: u-r n ‘ltlia- :Hm- l-au'k M u ro-rlzun u-nuv-L PM) um- Run} “as nlnlr (u nnsuvr ll "l-Il‘t-tlh :Iml IH' \\u~ llw mm 0! the prime nzulhzm' â€"l.nnduu t‘IIr-mh'h‘. H'JFHH :Ilul (Hr Inn“ mun) an!“ hulk“. IQ'UH/A' [. “mod xhr Sum. [\I‘Ul-ulu') ILHV I'H'ill ""lAl-XM‘IH.” \\:lll uln- “lung. crul Illlr L'Q‘XHT ~‘Ml9' hhul t “I? w .‘~lr l >llll.’w\ l ‘1. I I HIUIH'_\ [Inn IIQ‘\O'H Knuv~ .‘Il I’levrh k «Ill \\1 Ind \[.|h‘~! llw In «\vl hunnl‘ In ~l II) r “mar mnl‘ H 1‘1.“ uml lIm-Izl \rllln-«l m M” 2w Irnl -l|| xv|~ «l - n.” i: llml Imux ll\ frum HI Inn” Ill" Hillll.‘ llII m I 1.11 IIlI \i In; u! I] l :v 'Iul! H.” «m n! Highland-Park Remember, ‘1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy