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>1 fuel \H the time will gate our- .Vimz 8.3 the ()zl(1 ‘ ”’3“ Nance; “79er to i f: 16 Y1} .1 " _ usu finds W Phone 227-W-J Strict attention to the interest of the tax payers. ‘ To stand squarely with the State's Attorney in his fight for law and order, and against vice and crime. Will look with favor upon a reasonable appropriation to aid him in his work- If elected he will apply to the office of Supervisor, the same strict business methods he has in conducting the ag- fairs of the Railg‘a‘d Men’s Home. LET'S GO! ' WHOLESALE DRESS MATERML SHo'P I420 ”EVENS UUILDING' , 7; ... .~.u..uwu. "au- kt‘unn. lil .- lluzhlzinil l’aik Dur‘ense l'unncil. George A. Mason, Highland Park, Ill. January :m. 1918. he was commissioned by Wm. E. Ball, National llirei-ior. Enrollment Agent for the United States Public Service Reserve. In this work he enrolled the names «it sixty‘three volunteers from this county. i February ‘2, 1918. he was appointed member of the Food l‘riuluction and ("onserx'ation (‘ommittee l'n this work he gave special attention to the war garden m6vement. January ‘3. 1919, he was appointed special agent in the l'nned States Employment Reserve at a salary of One Dol- lar a yea‘r. a position which he still holds so fhr as he kHOWS. He is a. member of the Highland Park Business Men’s Association, a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men. a member of the brotherhood 'of all railroad employes, a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles; and a member of the Highland Park Lodge of Elks, and is serving his sec- nnil ‘nmm L‘..,.I‘A_l n u __- v- “we of the Highland Park Lodéevdf Elks, and and term as Exalted Ruler. Pasquesi Bros. Motor Express Co. 1031 Fort Sheridan Avenue Make round trips daily between “WM PM“ In 1‘ matcd rm {IF the}: Fungi]? I‘m mm'man Ik-wm ?’ I‘lilfi‘t $>t>("£i A square deal Highland Park and Chicago BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. Givt us a trial. W hc‘l't‘ FRY. KER (HRH: (h Hint-(AH [whh ()‘le'e w t In 1874 his PROGRESSWE TICKET Myer mm, 1917. he was appointed as a : Auxxliary Committee of the State L‘ou ' he ‘ 'unimitté'v m‘uzmixed ()ctohed 23rd Election Tuesdav , .. .. u...“ u. ”ml-um. \ UUHLV. IOWii- , begun hizx‘ ruilrueu! mreer in 1878 and was made l‘muiuctur in ISM. He came to (‘hicago in 1887 M hwamc zu-tiw in the Brotherhood Home mov - Hammer, 1903. he' wax elected SECRETARY-TREAS- And )HNMJEI: ut' the Home corporation and took rvsidencv m Highiund Park. In six and'one-half years H} xufiivivm mum-y to build the beautiful Hnme as it md~z h U hm‘Ie was burn iI' Perth In 1874 his paronrs came u rm 2: farm in ()svmla ('uunt 3’9}:th hiK 1‘21“er vureer ‘ I‘wmiuctur m 1831. He ('2 ?w hwamc zu-tin in the Br ()mnher, 1903‘ he' wax Martyr! miml :eo- H! m? w m- n, he \ms elected (‘hairman nt‘rhySmte ($01114qu Defense 1 mm him on the cummittee were .n'm' (‘Uflflhittt‘nz Andrus Blnumfield, Xlflflht’rurhflwf l'nmmxttw. Judge Prrr JOHN(VKEEFE Your Support will he WHAT HE STANDS FOR l8 NORTH WABASH s 1; P E 187’ is 0 R '7 NORTH STATE H [S \"A R RECORD Dr, (‘16. \mbrnm “aukruan, “1 .Hon (‘.( . Edwards Waukegan, Hi. m (ommittw Mrs B A. Nlunsnn. “an Ill «rs-e". X" Shvrwwd, Lake Villa. III. . H. (I Bumcn, Sevrotary. Wauk’egan. 111 PT. P. Smiuwivk. Highland Park. ”I. ,. P, Erekine, Wuukezan, [1]. C. Barrett. Prairie View, Ill. H. McKinney. Waukegan. I“. L Hark, Waukegan. III 2‘ Willxs. Secretary. (‘hamh-r uf (‘unnm-ru-. (‘andidate for c-levtgd Chairman 01': the hlnY' on the PASQUfESI BROS. Km-m: H. Acidingtnn. Lake Foregt ’ert h. Scotl_a_nd, Auguat y, April 5, 1921 yum-vat in,- Blnumfield. Highland Park, I” Judge Perry L Pez‘Sons, Wau‘ hail-man 01': the Executive Defense ‘13:!" Lake County. lén~ ._. mted a~ a member of the State L‘ ouncil of Defense \pprecialed \V. E. Watkins. Lib he was elected UDHU [‘XTL‘!‘ 24 th , i Conferences with designated repre ~ sentatives of other classes of service lwiu be held in Chicago at an early Idate, the object being a general re- Iduction in wages. ‘ , ‘ According to announcement gent out 3‘ by the Chicago I: North Western. 0!â€" ‘ficers of the company will meet re- ‘ presentatives of other branches of its ’employes in certain designated class- es in room X211, general ofllce build.; ’ing. 226 West Jackson haulevard, on} 1 Monday, April 4. at 10 o’clock. ' i Much opposition to co-educutiun .is expressed by college students, who dqn't want to compete with the girls iI" their studies. Should the representatives at the employes and the company’s officers fail to reach an agreement it is pro- posed to referfihe‘matter to the Unit- ed States railroad labor board in ac~ cordance with the provisions of the tranéfiofiation act. It is proposed to discontinue the payment of time and one-half for the ninth and tenth hours, and instead work maintenance of way forces eight or ten hours. as the men may desire, paying pro rain for the ninth and tenth hour. It also justifies its claim because of the dcrease in pay for similar kinds of labor in other branches of industry in the same territory. The Chicago‘ 8: North Western is basing its proposed reduction in wa- ges in the decreased cost of living as compared with April 1920, when the United States railway labor board granted the increase. fF-GENERM. cm IS EXPECTED The action was taken at a ton- ference between road officials, main- tenance of way employers and labor- era held in the offices of the company. The conference was for the purâ€" pose of reaching an agreement on what constitutes reasonable and just wages. Steps Were taken last week by the Chicago North Western railroad to cut wages of its emy-Iuyes. Much Railroad Officials Confer With Employes Over Matter of Wages: Another Confer- ence Monday NORTHWESTERN MAY 4 REDUCE WAGE SCALE Everything points lo tht- fact that it will be smooth sailing for [hr thrt-e judges who are nn Liw hlxn'h at ”w IH'Obt'nt time as the only way opposi~ tirm ruuld dew-lop Would he. by moans ut‘ petitions which Would put them an the baHut as independents. was in Waukogan Saturday mukini; arrnngmm-m for in holding of a "mating: thuo of ihv vommitwc af whiLh the civleu ates m the Rockford mnwntinn will lie nanwd. Mr. Strat- tun plans to send mm the (all for tho mew-tin}: within a few days. It is e‘x« pectml it will lw livid about April 4. Luke (‘uunty will fiend thirtyfiw delegates to the judicial mnwmiun to he held in Rockford, Saturday. April 9. This k. murv (ivlvgatcs than imth Bomw and Mollvnry munties togeth or. Supvrriwr William Stratum, Chan'- mzm of. the county ventral committm Meeting to (‘hoose Representa- tives Probably Will Be Held Next Week \‘undav : :30. S 10:15, m: Warship; 6:10 bpwarth League owning cx1ngvlistic scrxim. Friday. at uhui r rohuarml Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.. tlw mul- “'(‘t‘k svl‘vlw‘, Friday. MN [1. 111.. (hr lmllw' auxâ€" iliary will hold a birthday party at the young women's league room an N. Waukegan awnuv. A good pm- grumhfrce refreshments. and the zlnmunt uf muncy (-quivalcnt to you: years will largvly make up ”w even- imp v. ,_-_, Eenh The breakfast was lone not soon jto be forgotten. The Sunday school .again set a new standard of atten- {dance with 118 present, five more than ithe preceding Sunday. The atten- dance at the morning church service ‘went beyond anything experienced up {to that day and proved a great inspir- {mm to minister and people. At the‘ g close of the service eight persons Were I jbaptized. At 2:30 p. In. {our babiesi nvz-re presented at the altar of the} [church for baptism. A number beh’ fsidos the parents and sponsors were; prey-m for this service. Seven more! jbabies Whose parents Could nut be: present Sunday are to be Christi-he’d: in the near future. Then the evening; wrvicc was largvly attended and ninr“ persons wurc admitted into L-hurch{ memimr’ship. A number will he re-l’ cvived in the- near futurtn " S‘GI‘I‘N‘PK of the ”.101; ,AKE COUNTY WILL SEND 35 DELEGATES All clocks turned ahead an hour in no manner interfered with the suc- cess of the Easter senices. The eariv Easter praise and prayer ser- vice: met at six o’clock with 24 pres- A»; Eager Sunday THE HIGHLAND pm PRESS. meANDPABLpMNOIs 10:15, mornin m p romp! 1y RU Direct to the Loop ‘ in 1 Hour and 5 Minutes Highland Park Ticket Office We also handle pure Bone meal.‘Bone ised sheep manure. We offer this Fertilizer in the original bags delivered at $3.25 per 100 lb bag. and be glad to let you know what your Lawn or Garden, according to its size will require. As in former years. so are we ready this spring to supply you with everything for the Garden and Home Grounds, in the way of shrubs, perennials, seeds and flowers, or’be glad to assist you free of charge, with suggestions when you are in doubt as to what best to do. We have the same phone number we had twen- Service the soil. To cut a lawn every week during summer and not ap~ ply Fertilizer of some kind will soon result in a poor weedylawn. Stable manure is unsightly, full of weeds and not only pr0~ hibitive in price, but contains less than 6‘”; of actual Plant Food value, while Darling’s Blood and Bone Fertilizer has the high est possible percentage of Nitrogen and Phosphoric Acid so nec~ essary for Plant Growth. There is no Fertilizer of greater value for the Lawn or Garden than Dried Blood and Bone, while the cost is not one half that of stable manure. ' ,y-mx years ago You can’t expect a good stand of grass on your out supplying plant. foot of some kind. in order to green turf you must replenish that which the grass ‘ the soil. T0 cutra lawn ever-v wank dnm'mr mmmm. Trains operate directly into the loop “L” stations, mak- ing it uhne’CeSsary to use street car, bus or taxi to reach' your destination. Usethe road of service on your next trip to Chicago. (In Original Bags) i. ; stand of grass on your lawn with Phone Highland Park 1361 Convenience Slower Shop kind. in order t Phosphate and Plllver- takes out of PAGE mm