Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 24 Mar 1921, p. 7

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”Mfr? I it!!! 9 I‘ WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30 7:30 P. Admission: dults 90‘ war tax ~~| Children under 12. 13c; war tax M w. . m wt: amur'my Admission: Adults 270: war tax 30 Evemis: f‘..,* Children under 12, 130; War tax 2c Sunday~52 L. .\'-_-w<. The Gumps Priscilla Dean in Mondayâ€"Path; Rovivw, Mutt and Jeff “OUTSIDE THE LAW” “Esau; u nu n 29 7:30 P. M. @1932?ng me °£ S“ Francw’ Admissw -; Aufulfs 37C; W8? “X 3C Thursdayâ€"Pdthe News Chum-m and-J 13. 13c; war tax 2c Fridayâ€"Century Comedy Curmne Griffith in v ’ “n ISN‘T REINU DONE THIS SATF’RPM‘ APRIL 2 7230 P' M” SEASON" AdmISSIOH: Adults me; war tax 3c A VAL/“mph picture Children under 12, 13c; war tax 2c Pathe ("nmedy Eugene O’Brien in Math NeWs an" nun I run-- .Vam-c- \‘njal’ breast ‘or drwsqng Adn Chi) SL‘HHL HOMDH’ Natiw \‘l. Sugar cum-d bacon by the 4er ,‘m-fv‘e hamburger steak frets ground fixriuu; steak, native 'wt; reg. 55c; now , Palace Cash Market Grbcery North Shore ‘HONES 1560-1561 533-535 Centi'al Ave. Big Easter Sale FNA ump sugar rrtgd beef [I .11 23c General Checking, Deposit Commercial Business nest i”*‘26£c ‘r lamb wr veal Sheridan Road H best of .. ”v.48c (may: of Hersvhel \‘zmconna Yillis." ! m the Sazurviay can $150,000.00 ‘1. 29h Shore Trust Co‘mfipan‘y (A State_Bank) Capital and Surplus h: LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS {ROG/91.11 FOR \IF\T rtFEK 6:10 P . . Przznkly 7:31) P. )I. "THE War tax 3v \. . 1. ‘r' v “ war tax 2:; U 3 b) Blic l9§c GEO. G. ROCK, Manager 295C 24%c 22%c 24%c 37%c 723C ZZc 15c 38c 25c "Jamntccd ha i 1‘ g) r w h nape SATURDAY, APRIL 2 7:30 P. M. Admission: Adults me; war tax 3c Children under 12, 13c; war tax 2c Eugene O’Brien in “GILDED3LIES” The interesting compelling and most M- dramatic story of u twentieth Ce‘n- 3c tury Enoch Arden. r‘: .requu ru- rs ”\Velch's famous grape ijuice and chenilac‘e. jar {Fancy nawl orankes .176 size. doz. and Central Avenué Blatz malt and hips a big seller Fancy sweet corn} and Early June Peas 3 cans Fancy dried pear; specialfil lbs W, Karo Maple Flavbr syrup, 2 cans 4.. Chase _ Sanborn fav mous bulk coffee, }bs Gold Medal flour 49 lbs. American Familygor F915 Naphtha soap, lagers famous GQBH Luck oleo, ‘2 lbs. .... Chase .32 Sanborn’b Vfa- thous tea, lb. ......f. ....... Good Luck Milk 3 cans for ..... Minute tapioca 3 pkgs. for ..... Iibby's asparagusltips [)‘91‘ van Qriscg‘: or Snowdrift my, special Chn'mu pure brigk 'l’vumex‘y butter, Ib. THI’RSDAY. MARX31 7:30 P. M FRIDAY. APRIL 1 , 7:30 P. M "THE STRUGGLE" Story by “'an E. Wing Eddie P030 in 'KING or THE CIRCUS" dozen Also Sunshin‘e Comedy Franklyn Faunum in " }b “3 2 87¢ $2.72 10 75C ahd 47c 99c 39c 39c 57c .39c 77c 25c 44c 65c 55c . 133‘ 33c l-lc If all the drifter-s in this world were put in boats on the Atlantic, ocean going boats would need some steersmenl ~ ‘ Pierre Paul Authcr of Highland jPark and Mrs. Charlotte Franzen, {former wife of the chief decorator of Ethe University of Wisconsin, were isentenced to serve three years in the istater penitentiary at Waupun, inst gweek, according to a dispatch from i Milwaukee. They pleaded guilty in fthe municipal court there to statu- tory charges. The PfT. A. meeting which was scheduled! for April at]: has been post~ poned to‘ Apri! 13th'on account of the spring vacation. The spring vacation will be from April 4th to April 10th. Highland Park Chemist Convict- ed in Municipal Court at Mil» waukee: May be Departed AUTHER GIVEN THREE 1 YEARS FOR OFFENB'E While this perhaps is not a record number, it‘ is one of the largest classâ€" es the court has ever handled here. There is enough naturalization work to keep tho court busy for hm entire (law, and trial of cases has been postponed until Thursday in or- der that the 90 applications of prosâ€" pective citizens can be acted upon. Ten of those applications are from soldiers. After four years of waiting aliens who had applied for naturalization but whose applications were held in aheyance because their native coun- tries were. at' war with the United States, at last, are able to become naturalizmi. Fortyâ€"seven of such pe- titions are Mini: acted upon in the Lake county circuit court. Forty-Seven “Alien Enemies” Now Want to Be Citizens Of United States MANY APPLY FOR LAST ', CITIZENSHHIP PAPERS As the national convention of the League of Women Voters is to be held in Cleveland, April 11 to 16, the Illinois League hopes to report a ham ner membership as a result of the two weeksfcampaign. Any interested woman can take part in this cam- paign by communicating with the headquarters. Additional informa~ tion and literature may be obtainedi from headquarters, 207 Fine Arts] Building, Chicago. At the invitation of R. E. Hieron- ymus, Community Adviser of the Uni- versity of Illinois, ten women speak- ers will represent the League of Wo- men Voters on programs given in every county in the state during July. They will outline civic programl for use in various communities. On April 4th, a four-day School of Citizenship will open in Jacksonville. A teacher will be supplied by the Il- linois League and more than a bun- dred women are enrolled for the course. n1 Fraternal organizations, church and parent-teacher societies, clubs of wo~ men from the farmers institutes and granges as well as domestic scien'ce clubs have been appealed to by Mrs. Henry W. (.‘heney. state president. Iii. League of Women Voters, to get be- hind this movement for standardiz« ing‘ the teaching of citizenship. Hun. dreds of women from the federated clubs are already active in the un- biased but a” partisan civic work diaj rooted by the league. ‘ Illinois women, inspired by the suc- cess of the School of Citizenship held‘ in Chicago from January 24 to Febru-: my 5, are uniting in the Membership campaign of the Illinois League of Women Voters, which commenced, Monday (March 21) and continues: for two Weeks. Dollar member?ips3 from 30,000 women will provide 1' ndsj to make possible similar schools in every part of the state. To CAMPAIGN or mam-z * 0F woman {vomzs Increase Membership in Or- ganization to Sandal-due the Teaching of Citizenship After all the line 0! least mince often turns out to be bar-duh You coddn't him a woman to m: old‘fuhioned action, futened. But she {31191102- goioshes. open at the Dr. Willa: ac" :he’ can um mm! station when he Wu in a» Gel“ ton in July 16! anoflnr exploration of the frozen north, Nick Keller, well known Waukegtn young mu. will be u mgmber of his party. Mt met When Dr. Donald MncMillan fam- ous Argtic explorer, sets out from Bot- Richard Kennedy and wife to W. R. Mannietre, W.D. 52.050.11.459 and 10 Block 4, Holt’s sub. Lake For- est. Geo. Masbn and wife to Beithé L. Schick: lots 3, 4 7, 8, and 9 Mason Villa. in section 10, Grant township. WD $6000. ' Elizabeth D. Demin'gvand husband to Helen w. Steeglitz: part of lot 1 blogk 71, Highland Park. WD $17,500. Francis Lambert and wife to Ger- ald Parker and wife. lot 14 Green Bay add Lake Forest. WD $1. Lois R olph to A. E Smith and wifé: E. 5-1: S 250 ft lot 1 block “A” and B 250 ft lot 15 block 9 Highland Park. W D $6500. Blanche c. McDowell and husbaia to Robt. Taubert and wife; lot 11 01k- mont- SUP. Eggpland Park. WD 35000. Y--. Ahlberg: lot 2 sub of‘block 3 Exmoor adé Highland “Park. WD $10. Osgar Ahlbérg ahd wifé to w. A. Shame: let 2 sub of block 3 Exmoor REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Elizabeth H. North to W. P. Kopf; strip 85 ft. wide thru NW’A SW56 section 9 Deerfield township. WD $10. Easter, vesper service at 4,5111)- ject, “The Tomb of Jesus. ” At both services on Easter Sunday Holy Communion will be celebrated. The ‘confessicmal service begins at 10:30 and 3:30 respectively. Good F'iday at 8 p. m., subject, “The Deat, of Christ.” Eastet‘Sunday at 10:30, subject. “The Christian's Hallelujah.” Maundy Thursday at 8 p. m, sub- ject, “The Essence, Benefit and Use of the Sacrament. ” o The Holy Week is a time of paper-4 ation for Easter by the devout c0114 sideration of the suflerings {and death! of Christ. 4 We wish to bring before ¢ v,- mind Christ Jesus and Him cub: Jihad, so thét we may comprehend the: real significance of His resurrectiom and be able to celebrate Easter joy-'5 ously as a day of victory and a day; of hope. Our services during the? holidays are as follows: 5 3 “Already 10,000 farms in Illinois "are drawing, from acioss country {transmission lines, the same kind of ! electric lines, the same kind of electric ilight and power current that. works ifor city dwellers. With these trans- !‘mission systems unhampered by pop ochial regulation. electrification of the frailroads east of the Missouri river is only just around the corner. . “By a‘ stop hockwud to local regu- lation of public utilities, and to con- sequent obstruction of this develop ment, farm electrification will ho lchecked and railroad electrificatioh Lindefinitely postponed. “The natural economic development ls encountering its most senseless (qr position in the very place when it has been most useful to commerce and industry and organized society. That place is right here in Illinoit', the heart of _the Mississippi Vullcy ‘electric belt,’ where public utility ser- vices is higher in efl‘lciency and lower in (lags: than .anywhere ebe in tho wor .” ' ' ~ ~' 5 fi‘Illinéis is already spannai by a 5 seriesrofi interconnected electric trans- l'mission lines that extend in all di- ; motions beyond the boundaries at the ’state." said Mr. Insull. “By the con- ? struction of a few comparatively abort, I links, these Illinois lines would become Epurt of the transmission system link- fing Minneapolis and St. Paul on the :nurthl'with St. Louis and Louisville ion the south and with Cincinnati and Pittsburgh 013 the east and thence to ‘the Atlantic seaboard. - “It is only by the development of these state-wide and interstate trans~ missionisystems that we shall attain the utmost in utilization of eiectrggty in two extreme direcfionHlectrifi- cation of the railroads on the one hand and electrification of the farms on the other. Peoria, HIEâ€"Samuel lnsull. pres}? dent of the Commonwealth Edison 00.. which serves Chicago with electricity, criticized efforts to cripple public util- ities under the guise of smiled "homeArule" in an Address before the annual dinner of the Peoria Assad»? tion of Commerce, here. ‘ 1 After tracing the gradual éevelop-a ment of the utility industry 1mm lo- cal plants to enterprises serving great areas, he said the industry had‘noyu reached thethird shge of developofi menbâ€"the status of an interstate in-E dustry. ,. President of Commonwealth Edi. 50!! Co., Declares Such Regu- lation is An: Economic K ‘ Impossibility STATE WOULD BE INJURED SAYS 5mm ’ ‘ :0...ocoooocniooobooooocpg‘ 3 ME. P. 315 ‘ v " 2i 9 I :o-oooooquEOoo0109.00.00. DR. 0. V. NIG‘IOLS Emblwzfiwwawiwfl "A“ 4 ME“, M. ’M APPEL, VOCIP... C. 561 H ”Mm/Mwaqw/m I: R. W.SCHNEIDER Hats Eafis-t'e-r” Toggery They will be the best that can 'be baked anywhere and will be ready at our store 6:00 a. In. Friday. We will also have a fine assortment of fancy cakes for Easter Sunday. Gearyigfianitary Bakery HotCross‘BImsforGoodFriday HOT CROSS BUNS We have arranged for the baking of several hundred dozens The ownership of a savings account 18 a mark of distinc- tion, for the man who saves has a. standing in his com- munity that'cannot be denied 5-he commands r e s p e c tâ€" While he who cannot and does not save meney, cannot and willnot do anythingaelse worth while. Easter Wear Shirts Néckties. Belts And aficomplete line of .. . 5 l 8‘ Ceniral Ax'mnue Mén’s Furnishings 33% .g. for aooooooqbppogovopooo0,000.0"! 0......OOOOOICOODQOOOQOOO. ,Vocshu. cfisnur, asun- I. a It. Join A” nonun'nn lune. DR. '3;

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