Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 31 Mar 1921, p. 7

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‘60- ‘HIHHHHIHHE for e n E E HHNHHHWIE: ) X't.‘ 851): mu}. 1 Kid IN Ollé’r wywxm dru Thr huwnm, upnn WEDNESDAY. APR” Admlssxnn: Adults 9" -ul ('hndrw: unJm‘ 1:}. H, Tl'HSDAY. APRIL 3 7:30 P. M. Adnmszwn; Adults ;2c; war tax 30 ('hzflirvn under 12. 13c; war tax 2c Gladys Walton in “RH‘H GIRL. POOR GIRL“ Thz- hugrly amusing drama of a lit- tiz- alleyâ€"cat whw turned mtp a net anqorm when”. \I'Rll. 1 7:30 .»\ :1:~~1m\ Adults 27w; war ' \ .Umw txrwwz 13. 13v; war I H R. Warner in q \Iv \\, \I'RH De Luxe Theatre WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE” 'r‘rrsh spare n'ns. )eiâ€"n and meaty, lb. ihoite hamburger steak fresh ground F rn-sh calves‘ ”we: ‘Irrads. qwcial at Lean purk \hnuldvrs whuk- lam? Pam-3- lamb or veal “my, nmaty cuts H “unlahy r..m: «>01: “Bu: nur E‘th' 'ésncy lamb ur veal hauldvr masts romantic drama of \eul luin must 'rx tine .. «Ii r Make Your Dollars G0 Farther. Till; Advantage of these Wonderful Sales. Free Delivery Any- where, at Anytime tr PHONES 1560-1561 533-535 Central Ave. R93 famous Guod ‘k (.19... 2 lbs. Palhq- News vw'uaH Iar rlitk‘ RIM prg's fem North Shore Trust m) uce p’nt roast na- yf‘ .irvxsmg hrams main :ur Hg‘u: Veal breasts \wm-t gnvkitxd 5 fi ncst Mud hum ur. 111' or whole General Checking, Deposit Commercial Business ii “utw‘titutv r spring ’ama of youthful folly Pazhe Rmitw ma st 3 (.2 ‘ 1-; war Hamnu-Htein in Sheridan Road “ARGARET RIRIH' zatluzx Hf Iht‘ fumux thv sumo 12am.- Palhe (‘nmedy teak "I. 6 7:30 P. 33c: War tax Ht"; war tax ThQ rum LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I’ROGRIII FUR .\.I:I\'T WEEK ‘ 6:30 P. \l, Eva war nu Sx’, mm." 235C 245C 38%c GEO. G. ROCK, Manager 19%c 29%c 33%c 25%c 37%c fapital and Surplus 25c 69E 20c 38c 33c iump< 23c 30 l'. )l UHHUS "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" \l. A human page from life into which 3c is wmen Idughur and romance 2C Pathe Review Tr: \z'um brand peachy: Swift's Pride washing puwdr-r, large pkg. Fancy Fa riy Phase-Sunburn Orange I’ekoe tr-a. Special and Central Avenue Rice. funcx 'Blue Rose Manor House. Monarch Dutch (‘Iuh Coffee. "vs for 3 cans for Pr‘unes, fancy 7831:“; Clara. 3 lbs..' for i‘XnTprimâ€"e "briék butter. lh. ' Fax ncyr dried :pe‘ “bairdslvy's: shredded codfish, 3 cahs for (3666 it}? E317:â€" Webster's afipleér. gal vans, spa-what Libby’s Iargd- red Alaska salmon, t‘haw Safiborn muus bulk coffee, 3 lb Libby Hjnda'lem'ra’rif" pint-apple. No. 3 «'n‘ 3 for Sun Maid raisins pvr pk: . Ame’i'iciain Family 0 F913 Naphth; soap, hiutz Mania}?! Hops. Wonderful bargain ‘K‘r‘esntu lbs. for SATI'RDA Y. APRIL 9 "THE INSIDE OF THE (‘1' Winston Churchill’s powerful run nf plain worth and gilded hypm Thursdayâ€"~Pathe News Friday-Century Comedy lhs. for Admission: Adults 27¢; war ta: (‘hildrun under 12, 13c; war ta Lasky Corporation presents THl‘RSl).\\'. APR“ PRIIHY. APRIL x 'hi ”I 'zxn THE KING 0!“ Huh 3 Sweet corn and June Tens I 611‘ marvdnus urm‘vrsal at'r: uhmctwi by Stuart I’m Eddy PMO in Sh avwd ri f z Fl cans TH E TOR RES T‘ (LS i OF THE (‘IRCl'S It? and .h-fi' n '3 1‘}: ~ , 3 lbs. 93c ompany M \;1k in and gilded hypoc rac *gmnn ‘IN , SPRINGFIELD 65c 69c 47c 25c 85c 25c 38c 79c 39c 49c 53c .u; War tax 3c h‘; War tax 2c 39¢ 49c 31c 99c atvmmiur 7:30 P. M. :30 P. M :30 P. M. cu“- mniance 2(- Gray hairs do not dermzv aid age. It‘s gray thoughts Vhai pliay havoc with llx To kvep ynumr. think youth. The No“ Year is Marvh-hw right In the first boxing: bout. Pvt. Rex LStanton, 120, will meet, Pvt. Joe Job, {123. four round exhibition. . Pvt. Do~ imack, 145, will meet Pvt. Garrig’an, Q 145, four round exhibition. The third Ehasn‘t been arranged yet. however, it will evidently be between twa marines {from Great Lakes or local talent. In .the main boxing event. Pvt. Jack Stein, 125. will meet “W'ild'” Danny iMooro. 133. of Chicago; four rounds to a decision. Young Stein has been ifighting in the featherweight class due to overwoight. However he will come down to the bantamweight class and is promising. He has fought on‘ two occasions before Gen. Wood. The‘ first. a four round exhibition withi Johnny Gannon, hantamweighti champion of the army, in which he made a good showing in a poor condi- tion. The second with Pvt. Herrira, iOS‘inK a four round decision. Herrira :i young Mexican. was eight pounds heavier than Setin, and more experiâ€" unced. Young: Stein is training hard for the hattie with Moore and is con-i .‘ide that he will gain a vivtnry over tho Chicago lightweight. Pvt. Hampton, Med. l)epart.. will moot Pvt. Thii-r from Chicago in a 'inixh wrestling match to alfinish. l 1’0!) Th1! residents of Highland Park Faml m'arhy towns are invited to witâ€" ‘m-xs :1 boxing match to he held this ‘uvcningr (Thursday) at eight o’clock at Furt Sheridan. Four boxing matches have been ar- rrngvd, om- wrestling match tn 8 fin~ ish and a battle royal as the main feature of the evening. The battle royal will he unusually good, as it includes an Irishman, Scotchmanflew, Italian and an Indian. Opposition to the expenditure of any sum at the present time in experi- ‘mental road building by the state, ‘while the absence of good roads conâ€" : tinues cutting into the people's money became of delayed construction. is expected to den-lop at the Spring- =field conference. Few of the motor ‘club men favor the state owned pro- {posaL because-v it is claimed by the engineers that it would be impossible Efor the state to get its machinery and plant production to a stage. where it Ecould build as many as ten miles of ,road in a year. ' ‘ The program that had been mapped {out for Illinois this year called for the! liconstruction of 500 miles of hard sur-l ifacvd roads. The motorists repres~l fentntivcs saw that unless immediatei istvns aw tzih'l‘n to carry out the plan,l lllinois will fall morr than one your; ‘lu-hmd in good roads building ‘ Four Boxing Matches, One Wrestling Match (0 Finish And a Battle Royal BOXING SHOW TONIGHT F AT FT. SHERIDAN? This is $6,000,000 in exc'eal; at the bond issue with which the mic of the state expected to be used in build- ing good roads. It is then shown that after it has cost the people $86,000,- 000. for “bad roads" they are still in the mud. and facing the necessity of spending $60,000,000 more to get out. It is the desire of the motor cluh rrprcwntatiu-s tn pnint out the enor- mom~ additional costs that will accruo‘ if further delay is permitted. Fig-l urea of the United States Departmont‘ uf Agriculture rmul bureau will Ix” used to prm‘o that the lack of 550ml; wads is msting tho peoplv of’thte state Many times the difference in the in? cn-ase in umstruction casts sim'c the: bond issue was ordered. 5 Interesting figures pertaining to; the cost of “bad roads" have been) compiled by the Department of Pub- lic Works of the state of Illinois. These figures show that the absence of hard surfaced roads ~ such as cement ~â€" will coét the people of the, state within the next for years a t9- ml of $66,000,000. ‘ l .“r... .....~ heads. These will be used to demon- strate the costliness of delays in thg road ('(mstructivv program. It is estimated that the delays have cost the farmers, shippers and conâ€" sumers $16,500,000 each year since the voters approved the 560,000,000 bond issue in mm. he 0v staUstus. photographs resolutions and other (umpilations arranged by engineers and state department To Urge Officials to Encourage Road Building in Illinois This Year moron owns. 10 um CHAMBER or common mm mam FARR PRESS. mam RARE. IiLmOxS ran! 3 ham and the windnw gash fall, in; wring his net]: and spine and caus- ing we}: a nervnus shock in will be wmanemly iniured. Davis claims he has been incapaci- 15d (-92-:- .»im‘0 the au'id'rnt. Da‘jis claims that Flanigan made an excgvation at the side of his home in Highwood and failed to put up pro~ per barricades and that on August I, 1919. he fell into the hole. He claims that; [$13 result of the {all he was thmwn [against A window nf Flami- ‘ Suitifor $10,000 damazes was filed Monday in the Lake county circuit count by John Davis against John Flanigan, Highwood neighbors, the attorney for Davis being James G. Wélch. Treasury Savings Certificates 'are issued in denominations of $25, $100, and $1,000. They may be purchased through postoflices andhanks, or di- rect from the Savings division of the Treasury department, Chicago. SUES NEIGHBOR FOR $10,000 IN DAMAGES the purchase of these Treasury certi- ficaees, and I heartily . recommend them as the best investment of Which I know for people of small income." “The government mnkqs it easy for the smallest savings to be utilized for {we are now passing, accompanied as ‘it 'is with wage reductions and unem- pioyment. should teach us the need of frugality and saving at ali times, “I note, in the daily press. statis-i tics recently put out by the Sa‘vingsi Banks associgation of the State of New York showing an increase in savings, i!) the 635 savings institutions of that state, (if 9238 per cent 'over the pre- vious banner year of 1919, and no doubt this condition ‘is reflected in many of the states. The Treasury! ofl’erings, if held to maturity, pay 4i per cent interest. compgmnded‘quar-:1 terl y. . i (‘hicagm Manh 31 - Len Small, ignvvrnor of the state of Illinois, beâ€" lieves that [11110 Sam is the best banker in the United States. Gov- ernor Small ought to know for he has been a banker himself. in a recent Czommunimtion on safe 1m estment he has thp {allowing to saw in refer- mm to Treasury saxings (artifivatcs: ‘1 (11111102 comcive of a more admir- able plan to cncomamr habits of thrift 1 :xmung our people - . men, Women and ‘ children N in all walks of life. The period of readjustment through which GOV. SMALL SAYS BEST 3 BANKER IS UNCLE SAM; Urges Treasury Certificates asf an Investment for the Peo- ple of Small Income The services on Sunday Varâ€"e 3% 7:30 and 11 a. m., at 5 p. m. and on Thurs- day morning at 9:30.‘ The annual choir dinner and re- union will be held in the parish house: under the direction of the Choir; Mother, Mrs. Haskin, .On.Friday eve- l ning, April first and will be the event} of the year for the young people. 1 ,,,fi‘__-vv and'the Lenten offering of the children will probably exceed $150, the sum given laat year, this ofl’ering goes to the geneml mission work of the church. THe o-fl‘ering on Easter morning ex- ceeded 81200 and“ is_ not ygt complete The services during Holy Week and on Easter Day were the best we ever held and the congregations ‘Were larger than ever before. The service- on Easter Day were very beautiful and testify to the excellent condition of the parish TRINITY PEANK J. mm PM: THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSI'FORS The man who thinks enougi; of him- self to have a finely appoinbd office will 'sonn have the good opinion of r-nllers. ' Let’s ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist Therefore. we consider it our duty and Real progress cannot be attained with- out co-operation â€" the united effort of all concerned -â€" not just a few. This iszwha’t the Highland Park State Bank is most interested in. all boost for Highland Park Formerly Schumachcr’s IUUF'CRF at top efficiel years.~of steady service The life of any motor car depends entirely upon the way it is driven and the are it gets. YOU am}: good DRIVER. WE are expert CARETAKERS. Then, too it. represents a positive SAVING ~-fomif you take care of the small troubles you’ll 'never have big ones. 2 Th; pleasure of driving is increased a hun- dred fper cent or more when you absolutely KNOW that yOur motor is worthy of your complete CONFIDENCE. Frequent expeh inspection is good for your motor and good for you â€" for it keeps you POSTED â€"-« it keeps you easy in your MIND x. u. APPEL vac. rum-g BETWEEN US we ought N‘ US we ought to be able to keep top efficiency through years and bemuae‘it does a that dentifrice «an: car do. AndKluuoiInnfe dentifrice, Whittle dent-l m 1 CW!” ninth-git keeps their teeth vineâ€"their 3mm firmâ€"and that mouth healthy. clean, and comfortable, Thu put of a man‘syéekrvk‘e véhiéh does you the most good is the pm which is no! untten intn the run- tract. Telephones 144.363 Cool, Clean. 3’ 3' rid: him

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