Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 28 Apr 1921, p. 8

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E. w. Gsen' Harder Hardware Co. Northwestern Department 5 50": no Mentor 514.. 36 South State St, CHICAGO HarryEinhom Tnilond to Menu". SPECIAL APR”: SALE Win94"?! Snap “Do Rats Talk to Each Other?" Ask: Mr. M. Batty, R. I. $72.50 To (be leics of Highland Park Swill Price- on Personal Service WRAPS Pig-nine Twill SUITS PAGE SIX Native Flowers, Ferns and Shrubs BLACK DIRT AND )IANL'RE Public Service Co. 01“ NORTHERN ILLINOIS rm )~ ;:.1 «wk» <uernly. LhrxA .â€" *4an mx “1» MM they-1 1 KAN x'rv up .unl law a») snug-H 5i, 0% W bk am one of yuur friends “ho (mm one about its mnwnience. She'll talk a mum »\I)\'ER'I‘ISE.\IEN’I‘ Monthly Payments Tricoune Sold A. J. HOOK The . Electnc Iron Emwy. for work 1n a Moment or Two .\|l that is needed is tn connect it to any lamp qx-kct in any room an) hhur of the day or night. III! IRH\ I ‘\7\' I /O\I; IIWf H [UH W001), ILL 5°“ 35" E‘unmccd by Telephone 302 thnce Bundry h in duty. :0 (In every person-l lunuon. “my Beams! In. lerigln M "Ma. Povl llr Page: up Store ma “if INSURANCE FOR NORTH ,,, SHORE LINE EMPLOYEES Snmr x‘ulki helm-h- that not \"il- sun's pt-rsvnu} failurr. hut that of the peuplu, k\ Ihr real [mm-11y lwhmd his shattrn‘d mym‘ition. The dwpvr um! dmn-r the (hnught the {t'wrl’ HIV “unis ."xi‘dt‘d In vxpress It. John Cummings t0 Nellie Witter) W1) “ML Ely )0 feet VVly 63 ft. Lot 7. Cummmgs' subdivision High- l,,_ w n 11.5.Smithzmd \V‘ift'tor. W. Buck-1 lt-y. WI), $1.00. N, 200 ft Int 304.] Lako‘ Furvst. t E’Is-n Wcrnhury Lo Lorenzo and1 Frank Hartman. \VI). $3,000. Lats 12 and 13. Blm‘k 5. Lake Bluff. (harm: Antw and wife tn J. P. Huhn WD. 5310. Lot 7, Elk. Trucsdcll's Add, to Decrfield. Goudwin. W Lake FUI‘\‘_\'. H. S. Smit lrr's sub wf Lot “triageâ€"l. Jnhn Griffith and wife REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Griffith Jr. to Otto and Louise \\'nhlfahrt.~W D $10. Lot 5. Grif- fith's sub. Lake Forest. Wm. Whyte and wife to R R4 Brad- 1052 WI) 310. Part lots 1 and ‘2. Mil- Although the plan is comparative- ly a new one it is proving: quite popâ€" ular with the employes and it is expected to grow more popular as the employes learn m realize the benefits they are to receive. the sum of $300 In vase of illness $15 a week to the pens to be laid up. ’Inxltr the plan that has beu. ml'ptnl the company withholds. $1 f’rwn the })-\y check of each laborcrl monthly. This is used for the pay- ment of his insurance. I Then in vase uf death the comâ€"I puny pays owr to the beneficiary the sum of $300 as a death claim.. In vase of illness the company pays1 $15 a week to the employe who help; anw nf ray. has just (" "'ith [h «loath in Waukv m:.n Walters, who is xai UN! man tn mllc't uml That the Nnrth Shm‘e rmh‘uad has luumurulwl u nvw msu‘ancc plan fur Its (‘mplnyus, especially thv sec- tion men and thusc an the maintenâ€" anw nf ray. has just mun» tu light "'ith [h death in Waukvuzm of Nor» These buildings are located on land formerly owned by Edward Mas- terson. C. A. Newcomh and George Herick. The Masterson and News comb tracts have been paid for by the government. but due to lack of funds in the appropriation for this purpose, the remaining former own- ers of land on the west side of the (‘hieago and North Western tracks, title to \Vhlt‘h vested in the United States. haVe not been paid. and their claims are still outstanding to be adjusted when congress provides money for this purpose. A rider attached to the pending naval appropriatiMi bill, if passed will provide necessary funds and will give the Secretary of navy auâ€" thority for settlement of these claims and to make disposition of the land as he may deem most appropriate. This bill has already passed the house At the present time the secretary of the navy is authorized to sell the buildings. but it without authority to sell the land. ‘nmpany Pays Death Claim and Sick Benefit to Those Who Subscribe I! '~ ziltlllillili'l‘ti that willed pruâ€" ‘imsuk “ill lw i’iwvin-«l ix); the M‘lliul‘ lllt'lllit'i‘. iHHiT<i «if .xuli'. (it tilt“ train- :ng ~Y:1t.ni: Uillll it‘ll u'vlwk :1. m, Mu} ii. 1.81. zit whit-h timv iht‘ ilids \\.il i't' iltillilk'ly niicnvd :inil Had. It l~ Ulllit'l‘slm‘iti that the terms of thu mlv zin- «'2l5h. and that u tvn iwr 1'l‘nt t'ash (ivpnsit ui‘ t‘t‘i‘tli’lt'd i‘hu'k must zu'conwuiiy wit-h hid. 'Tho timi- allowed for the removal of buildings and i-qmpmvnt is thirty days. There an- morc than 150 buildings authorized for sale at this time, forty nf which flrt‘ barracks 172 feet long by 101 fu-t wide. with approximately ten thuusand sq. ft. floor space, and 180,000 cubic foot capacity. These‘ barracks Were bmlt in 1917, at a cost of $24,665.65 each. Also three drill halls 500 feet long by 100 feet1 wide, original cost about $100,000 each are to be sold. mu uni SALE WILL START MAY 11 Forty Barracks and 110 Other Frame Structures Worth $2,500 000 Will he Dis- Thv \Nh' u“ irflé hulk. nu HI BUILDINGS AT NAVAL STATION T0 BE SOLD mprx 1M mx H \nh- uf urmwupiml hnrrmh nib. n11‘\.~ halls. pmvvr plants x~wllam-um mmlpnn-nt at thm ijnmg‘ simian Uncut Lukvs‘ ~1ng {how camps kmm'n Lu Pur- wvy and the Z‘lnd rcginn-nt. u‘v Imutt'd \Uc-sk wf (hr (l A" N, hwy tr:uk\ and wuth of . rmui. hm hwn uuthnrizvd h)‘ v‘y wf 9hr Navy Edwin Denhy. Mm: mm mun-gnu \Hg'rm !:!. (NLIHHLUH ”IKH‘ g I‘elephone 555 Highland Park WWWWW ;$ $1.00 posed of Luke Fares \flill [n h" thv umL-r Im- new In Hum "(1111:11va mnlwl :1 vift- tn (‘ Part Int, >f Mu thvw 11 22 ll) not ajwwmmxwow ; Greens] " Electric; ‘9 386 Central A ELECTRK CONTRAC' THOR WASH] A APEX CLEAN - .2; Telephone 555 Higf . .--.V..... ..-u.a. .5 The hoeman has swung his noble 515 central AVG. ; fimplement all his meet a calm and : §moderate pace. It is not a heavy '- 5tool, and he does not; have to turn over any deep recesses of sod with it. His Work is not overtiring. and PW'éWWfifiéhé‘MW living on cheap and nutritious counâ€" ltry food. he acquires fine physical con- Greensla'de Mm The spademan is called from his ' usual pursuits in stores and factor- E l e C t I‘ l C S h 0 p ics. to spade up the stubborn and l _ _ ‘ . ° j'rooty s‘oil of his back yard. 'Great 386 Central Alenue ~ gobs of feverish perspiration soon ELECTRICAL arise on his heated brow. After he thinks he has finished his toilsome CONTRACTOR job, his wife. clad in her cool spring~ THOR W'AS‘HERQ costume, calls from ‘he shady porch ‘ ‘ ‘1 that amount a half more space is APEX-CLEANERS needed. By the time he finishes he Telephone 5.)?) Highland Park is Worse used up than the hueman af- ~’ tor covering“ his broad acres. i i Perhaps, though, if'the spade-man! ‘cuuld walk to his Work instead of us- MOTORCYCLES ing the trolleycars nr an automobile, 1921 MODELSHARLEY- he would not get su breathlessly ex- \ DAVIDSON. Callandm “3%“ (hemorsendfnrcatalo' hausted after a little real effort ‘3‘,“ an Inn: ~â€" “77' 00...... OOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIO Sheridln Bldg. lehllnd Pu! Telephone 874 State Bmk Bldg 60 N. First St. Hizhhnd Park Tel. 410 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND jBARK, ILLINOIS x??u..nx?v....nx oounounu Electrical Contractors OOOIOOI‘OOOOIOOOOOOOOOOO0.. Ofllco 597 DR. C. C. CHADWICK DENTIST 15 S. St. Johns Ave Sewing Machines Repaired, Called (or and Delivered. Highland Park Telephone 265 All makes of watches, clocks and Jewelry for. called repaired and delivered J. Smith H. W. Huber Electric Co. DR. WATSON DENTIST Watchmaker and Jeweler Sixteen Years at Schneider’s 364 Central Avenue W. E. Waterhouse 1921 NIODELS HARLEY- “ DAVIDSON. Callandm ,3 them or send for catalog ' on new cr used mlâ€" 5 ch;nen. JUNK Telephone 75 LANG Dealer in PHONES C. "54 lichtnl A: CHICAcc: ILL. Residence no [“1th Put What is. wanted in fewar tail coatvd or; shirt sleeved business ing the trolleycars nr he would not m-t su 3 hausted after a little The poets have sung about the man with the hoe, but the man with the spade, the {amateur gardener who es- says about now to raise some beans or dahlias, has not received proper attention. He is ‘perhaps quite worthy of the poet's emotional lines. The hoeman has swung his noble United States Department of Agri- culture. ohm-Red off ‘the contents of a “mixed-vegetable c'ar” recentlyand found that it contained the following commoditivs Oranges. lemons. pep> pet's, casahas, lettucé. chili, turnips, onions, leek, chicory, beets, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers. persimmons, pomegranates, and grapesâ€"«a total of 17 products in a single car. with “mix”! \‘ouctaldva" In a single month 664 cars nf‘this description went out from lhd [ms Angelvs u‘am.» district to deiiver their varied cuntents to 1hr consumers in small cities west of Denvmz A represen- tative of the Bureaii of Markets, THE MAN WITH THE SI’ADE “The absence of weeds in different communities throughout the state is very noticeable and is an indication that the people who live there are thrifty and are desirous of having clean surroundings in which to live and enjoy themselves. “It may seem idle talk at this time to adxoeate the dbqtruction‘ of weeds‘ so that greater yields of grain may jbe obtained per acre while prices for{ [farm products are“ so low, but econo-I imical production must be kept an mind because no farmer cares to ex- ipend his time and money in the pro- du1tion of unprofitable 1ropis. \\ eeds’ ihave no v,alue yet the production of; ‘them is an added expense to the farm- 5 er in many “1155. The wear and tear on his machinery is increased thruil weeds, some cause death of his live stmk through poisoning, extra ex-i pe use for wine in binding the grain where “eeds are present, and extra} lalmr and expense in 1utting the weeds or cleaning the weed seedsl‘ from his groin after it has luen l thr1sh11l.'l‘h1 pres1n1e of w11‘d14 ~1-11ls in grain hm rexulted in' 11 low . throuLh 1i1»,l-1.1;:1.‘ amounting intoi mililom of dollars?" i MIXED VEGETABLES IN (‘ARLOAD LOTS Springfield. lll.. April 28 â€"A ram- pnign for the eradication of weeds on the farm, on vacant lots in the city and along the highways has been ‘heirun by the State Department of Agriculture through its Division of Seed inspection. In the statement isâ€" sued today by the Department it is pointed out that unless farmers and city lot owners make greater efl'orts to destroy Weeds more drastic lawx will have to be enacted ('tivt'l'itlfl this Sll'itvlt‘t't. The \tatement new: "(l\\nel‘> and oeeupants of prop- ‘erty have a duty to perform in keepâ€" :1”): all “eeds from growing.r to ma- turity and thus prevent their spread- xing by producing seed. It is u duty {they owe themselves and their neigh- ‘liors lM't‘itUM' thore is nothing which ‘detrm-ts from the beauty of any surroundings more than these un- sightly, good for nothing weeds. People who allow their property to become over-run with weeds cannot be very much interested in the wel- fare of their neighbor who is striv- ing to produce dlean seed that will bring the top price and keep his place looking respectable. but they low- er the value of the property on which they are allowed to grow. isrm “Man T0 ERAmcm WEEDS Department ' of Agriculture Warns Farmers and City Lot Owners to Destroy All Weeds STATEMENT ISSUED TODAY wanted m government is coatvd nratm‘s and murv ”197‘! «a 3193. St. Johns Ave. Druggistf Robt. W. Pease Telephone 144 Phone 535: CHURCH SERVI modluely follow Inintu ned by r: In addition befieen High? nounce that w of house hold Tel. Highland Busil they do but spe bined w BY TELEPHONE SHELDRAKE IAI‘ " The: found i ness ca: CHRI: 562 Lincoln MO‘ North Fi nest Hl‘

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