Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 16 Mar 1922, p. 11

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icles cred IFY v being n. ' price ,A {1v 0. ‘al \vcnue New and Second- ‘urniture INOIS as that .riety to :8 Cook HALRS 1g, this * every GI‘SOII NCE TRANSFER C0. the HERS moot 121 oupe ‘1380 IR! MutualCoalCo. EAVE your Qmiers now suâ€"Lhat the Easter eggs 1 you want demmted will be 1 :ready before the day comes. gEaster bunnies and chicks jhat Chirp of their sweetness. QThis is the candy shop that's 1 I Q 1 i Iworth knowing. 1 ‘ ,WE’LL tell you why we are able to guarantee our coal to give complete satisfaction. The mining companies also guarantee it and if they didn't send us the best coal that ever Hit the breakers, we'd cease to do business with Vine Avenue flighhnd Park. “I. I BUILDING MATERIAL Stock and Poultry Feed According to Witter Iynner. Writer: of That Land Arc “Masters of Mmatouc "imam." PRAISE FOR CHINESE POEM "To understand the clrcumstunm‘o mortality" says a writer in the Na tlon “to know what such ll helng :1 man can expect and then to mnteml, plate such knuwledgeâ€"tlmt is as nenj as art can get to any steadiness: n joy." And that la where '1“qu poetnt‘ had arrived a thousand yours ago. MM mrdlng tn Witter llynnb'r writing Ht (‘hluese poetry ln Asia Mnguzine E The T'nng [)ths do not foul them; xlev- “lth llllmlnn hut woln" thing} as tlwy uru. find heuutv ln llwm-nn4l thprohy hrluz thz- hlgh. tln- dw‘p tln} everlnsting lntn simple. tun-y touvll wlth the lmmodluto. Tht’)‘ unwmustors or umuwntnm mimnhw. tlu- snmll thlngs that make the biz. ley know and rword thP immonw [mtivnm of hvaut)‘. Tht-n- l8 sadness in that pmlmn-e. but it ls all lmmut, n hourly and (-w-n l‘t-llshuhlc- <:Hllh~s‘s. ”he feels than tlwy hml smut thelr souls out through all the) lmrh-uclm that un- now consuming this Wuslorn zonerutlun. through all the wuys of uperionce uml lmuglnntlnn. and hm! (hm remllvd llu-m tn the pure ple- nwntnl truths‘ had revolved (hem nguln. peacefully cleanse“ of lllusiun and nullossness. and (*nmem in the final «implv ln-uuty of their nwn door- yards, Tu he surv, tlwy'knew whom to pint-p their dmrynrds. But so mlght we nll‘ l! we wnuld. LINGUISTS UPSETVOLD IDEA Fond Belief Long Hoid by Young Mother: Would Seem to Be With- out Foundation. It is vmnnmnly believed tlmt it baby. when growing up and learning to talk. speaks the words ”mu" and "dn" through constantly hearing these ut- tered by others. This Idea. however, ls upset by t-ertnln students of languages. who advance a totally dlflerent theory. In most languages, “ma“ ls generally the first syllable spoken by a chlld, ac- mnllng to llngulsts. lt ls the root of the. Word “llltllllel'.” As a bnby opens its mouth and then exhales breath lt ts quite “083"“? that It makes thls excla- nlatlon unconsciously. Some persums believe that tlwre ls nu such thlug as a “natural" tongue to the world: for. they say. if all babies over unP year old were caused to become «leaf and «lumh, they would be obllged to go through the ldvntlcal slow proc- ess of lnn-ntlng and evolving a tongue as man was compelled to do in days to go through me Iuenuuu aluw r...‘ ass of Inventing and evolving a tongue as man was compelled to (lo ln days gone by. An u‘nclent king of Egypt. l‘smnmeti- cue. placed two children among a herd of goats on one occasion. They were never allowed to hear a human voice. yet. after two years. the children were able to say the word “bekos.” which meant bread. The king's conclusion. naturally. was that his people were the first in the world and their tongue the only true one. ‘ Famous Nuromtwrg Bible. Following, the discovery 01' copper- piate engraving we have the printing of the Gutenberg Bible. said hy some unthorities to he the first use uf tum-- uhle type. Soon Suvonaruin ‘is (its- u'ibutiug his sermons in phmphlet form umong the people. Koilruger ‘lms "perfet'ted" the press. “Perfected up" imoks are being puhlisheti. .\ ’rich doctor of Home is snrcesst’nlly l-xperi nwntlng with type. when nmwnrfl the l‘hruniele at the Nurelnhnru pt '31s. ((‘uiulnhns‘ has t’uunll the .\‘e\\ \nyrhi.) At this press iml'er ix‘ up- iti‘k‘lliik't‘li _Itu \Vuluelnnth, nml. m- gether with l‘leyciendnrf. the) cum “use the art stuff of the (‘hmnivlu .\il(l they nmke the upe. This publication is to nppeur hurl), Sulnu-vuples Eu'e to he lmntui. imt‘ fur the most part it is to he ismwi M u nmvspnper. ‘It is the tint printm' nenspnper in the world-401' (ii-l (‘hin;. inn» nne'.‘ Printing “us til-<1 met! there in 20:: it. (‘.. but the sm‘i'l'l never L'nt untâ€"â€"4'hinn hml u “nil, to: sides. ehei wasn‘t even nwntiuned ir Europe [iii :1 missinnnry enrrietl th- “wnrd.” This \\'n.~' nhout the llli‘ilnl‘ of the ’i‘hlrtwnth rentnr,\'.â€"riii-innum- Old Newspaper a Live Wire. The Nurvmlmrg ('hrnuh-h- nun) us a m-wslmwr. vstuhlifln-d h prvmj dent \Yhh'h holds today. It hat-1 n im- tlon devoted tn hook reviews: it run; pictures of the prominent lm‘n nf rm day and 11:9: it flayed the ”lH‘I‘Ut’;" It published picturvs of \\‘u|nm|--»:uu|' saints. and Carlyh- said M n mm It contained more rwd Inforumthm than any m9 thin: It” had ever gut hold of. It feutun-d plumn-s of the princi- pul cities, Mom: with articles t'ult‘ll- mted tolmost thelr speciul udvun- luges. And if any plt'turv was nut fortht-nndng in the mud rush fur its ‘yearly “nurture. the printers run whut they hatYX|lltl vahlinned it M'suit the lnges. And if furtfirnming in yearly lmunnr‘e, then had: and ‘ m'cnsinn bold comm FFIRIN'QiB ’rowr‘ ' n ‘ -â€"-â€" I. .mnymommg .The countr hay had been vl’kidng hi: city Cousin f r a week anti. was shout to return to the rural dlstrlctl, 88!! the New Yu‘ Sun. The city cousin had shawl: he country boy all the slkhtrBrtm way and Tlmeb square, the parts, the too, the subways and about all (hi other things which the uut-ot~tuwu 0y would be luterested lu.. [)urlhg the last few days of the may in the - ty of the couutn‘y boy the two were culépurlm: the rural] districts and the Mg: own. “Yuu kuuf." suld the (-l‘ty cousin proudly. "mic van buy nun-flung in this town ll t In grown. manufactured or prmluohl .ln' any part of the world. All 54»; we" ls the money and some one lwi‘e “ll! survly have to sell what you want." 3 A L .. . "A“ “Well. [11¢ don't have that ye hu boy. mu! been in tow u‘gu n. ...V "Why. wh ‘.~r that?" asked his cousin. who had tri i valiantly to amuse his relative trot the country. "The con y fair." triumphantly an- lwermi the ne from the outlying dis- tricts. For a few moments the city cousin was s mped. He didn't answer. while his reittive went on to relate the aplendors o the fairs. Suddenly he grabbed his untry relativq‘s arm and virtually d gged him into a subway. A downtowniexpress sped them toward Fourteenth treet. Here they alighted and walked 11p into Union square. .L- -1... uuu vv ‘lâ€"L\- With a iie of triumph the city‘ cousin Ted is rural relative into one of the “(iii 9 museums" along Four- teenth stree and said: “Here you are! Shooting an leries. caliiope music, for- tune iellé . pictures of Salome dancers um everything you want, and it only ms 3 cent to try mom out. Go to it! We've got evgrything in this town . u imx‘kand lyre!" Wriur in Talks PUTS wins an TWO cusses a dlspos lon unconscwumy w hwy hls hand over hls mouth. or make a frequént protective gesture of the' hand ln out of Ms tacoâ€"became he would r9 lly like tn shut m“ the rest of the m Id and do hls emforced lylmz when» m mly mmld hear? or see hlm. Ho Cednr ChquPr-otoct. It ls t i' pleusnm urohm that due the lrlt- of protecting buml clothing 1mm mu hi. Ynnngmoth :worms simply. (-unnut . and tin,- smell Int red cedar They (ll and d0 nut Lit-ll u chance in feed ull 'nut‘ best suit. :Grumimnthot knew (- iur «hosts were mnth pro votm-rs, lmt it tunk Department of Agricult re t-xperts to flrnw just how the rmi miur moth dt'fl’llh'? operates. The min or moth tnlllev, its was. llllii‘ the pup v (in nut mind wdur. The worms il‘ larvae. with" (It! the won! eating. 1 id which tie-v0 pp lntu pnpne‘ after u ttisfying wool 09d. are klllM shortly fter hatching 3' (h? odor 0' cedar tl It fills at tightlb' rinsed «emu chest. ut. say the “nth fighting ex. ports. ‘0 or thrw mmls of an ‘ plenum smelllng mnpt leno. ur moth hulls, pl rod in just an ‘mllnury t-hesL When? 3 A shr wd old gmtleman (it-scrum! an acqual unce as helngi'mtn husy with his gt Intentions that he never had time to rarry outsmy M them.“ Most or us nw- met that t‘nmunintance.” Then- r0 [wrsnns who: haw no suspi- (‘lmi n their own semihness and use lesulnos in tht-Hvorld, )eh' good inten- tlnns I w voluiult'tely llnded them 101 tlwlr I: 'k of m-thm. They dream mag- n'lfim-n (In-um; nf the koodAthnt might mlplIshM~-lf tunly conditions llttlv different. They open]; count he pffurts and (he hem-tactical: amunc them on Stun-fly worth while. ‘ much more might he accom- If only Indh‘hlhals and society better shnpo. I'I ha thing have! uu \ ‘u "It '01! mean u hushnd who damn] come mm» nut-rely 30 an an orcuilonul meal. wt 'n few winks} of sIeen. take a bath nd change hislclothes, I quite agree with yuu ”111$ every man‘fnd -- - u «m.» “M y... “A... ,. ,W _ shnuld have! out”; said , flu crosfl mking matron t .lhe‘floor, Wu! m'l look to we ke n perwpfwh you . coult supply that {idem-y. Gog! mom g.“-â€"-Bfflnjngh§m Age-Herald} v4 rk any comm km What Women’Enduro. M: lum." sum the Ashmaflng agent ha ‘ rank-d [u see {run about some n2 9wry nmrrlt’di mmmn should rel»; nllv thlng_1hm you here and can't duplicate '9." returned the country h‘o missml H while I've .ulic'u Ammi That Ono >udly and the Othor II lmoct lnaudiblo. well Rev. J. H. Kettle. pater. The pastor in .m th- annual Illinois magma}; W m. a!“ week, and durihs his shone. our the coming Stbhuh the union will be somewhat irregular: 'I‘heSundaynchoolwmmeetatOm u mud and will study tho Maid! of line]. At 10:45 3. m. the Ebenezer con- gregttion will unite with no in the mominfi worship at which time their pastor. the Rev. M. Geil. will deliver the sermon. The two congregations will agein join in the evening service at 7:80, but this time at the Ebenucr church on S. Second St. The Christian Enduvor will meet at the mud place had time, 6:30 (.10 discuss the subject, “What Does Fol-‘ lowing Christ Man?" This service will be immedietely preceded by the ten-minute preparatory prayer-meet- ing. . Tuesday evening. March 21. the Philathea class will hold their reguhr monthly business meeting It the home of Mrs. Earl Ffiuch in Orchard Lane. On Wednesday evening the paper- meeting will be held M: 7:45 1nd on 'l'hursdty evening the choir will meet at 8 o’clock u mud. “base";heâ€"ngvfiérioue'h mod to st- tend. Smngen upecidly welcome. This week, on nir‘riday evening, the 17th, the Christian Endeavor win the a St; Petrick'e party in the. ehureh PUBLIC INTERESTED IN Home BUILDING “Own Your Home” Committee Studies Building Conditions in Middle West Chicego, Ill.,-â€"The Building and Finance Committee of the Second Annnnl “Own Yoilr Home Show” to be held in Chicego. March 25 to April let. hu completed I six-months study of‘building conditions, and exprefiea the opinion that 1922 is to be 1 rec- ord year in residential conltmctiot'l. The conimittee comes to the» condo. sion thet high rent: will continue for several year: end tint the pose- ible saving in rent. plus the cerhin increue in land value where the build- ing site is bought, with proper eon- siderntion for the permanent chanc- ter of the surrounditm, will m then otYset any depncietion brought about by n decline in building costs. This committee has convincing eviâ€" dence that the pfihlic in Illinoienlndi- one, Minnesota, Wisconsin end Hkho , ,,__A._ll l- in'n, "QTIQEZFMJQA; i. inure-ted in home building. The demand is for apéc'gfic uni _dennite informttion on - L- “J. m...- sons were attracted” Home new odes end modem labor saving can veniencea we given more pmlpinenct .u, "V'â€" ih this year's expogitiou md nun udded futures, such .3 the great! scape gardening exhibit, nukgl fl: ”position one of the most comple staged in the United States. ‘ ' f ORDINANCE PRORAIBIHNG : TIRES ' EON-FIRES. 370.. IN FIE l AND PRIVATE LOTSâ€"WEE PROHIBITEDâ€"PENALTY. That person or ”manila“ light, mu kindle, start or assist in lightin making. kindling or starting in open air, any fire or hon-fire in 3 private grounds. yard, woods, field I ‘privnte premises in the city of Emr ~ lund Park. without the permission r consent of the owner or occnpant f quch yu‘d. woods. fl'clds or m' , nd no person or persons tun re to. light; kindle or ignite In ’ open air. in any 7 grin“ gmtmfls‘ k5 You’ll Never 136 N. Firs’tfit, THE ans? CM 0'th - ‘ arm}. n. hy-in-nlday-iu mam 5 . .11.. , f‘ ' . , mtg-harm nhlfllihn!“"' } .ufiusflmmmnhgdnym-g , ' walnut“ '; qua. . ‘1; vs. I»: ic 8W _ thd‘ City of 313111: {if u! ,mm, ETC. IN STREETS‘ P 0 WEDâ€"PENALTY. Thu1 . n or persons ,Ihdl light, 2,; kindlo, tuft. or mist in light. . , kindling; of surfing y re or hon-fin in‘ may of ‘the I , nlle ‘ thoroughhra, public when”, pu ic grounds, or pmpgrty thd‘ City of Highlnnd Park, and no “not; or persons and] set fire to, l' ht,ikindle' or ignite any grass. huy, a ,w, weeds, stumble, paper, haven, deem; sticks wood, brush. rubbish or 1 LL- new” ~â€"-._, V. tantalum sum hi any of the 1‘ In, alleys. pubflc highways. pub- llngndipujhoftheCityof , ,#L _ “ xioun daund ii -. a.‘~-â€"__ w..â€" ikhlpnd Put, :hd' my penen who dull Molds any of thy ppyisiom_of {agitation Ila-.11 be “the to: fine of‘nét Ion than five dollu-I.~ nor flora: than one hundred ‘ donut for cub goflense. IPRIVATE AND PUBLIC PROP- T’Yâ€"RUBBISH, ETC, NOT TO E SCATTE‘BED 0R PLACED UP" 31’N4PENALTY‘ . It shall be unlaw- {or my person to scatter or place shavings. psper, stfuv, manure, srbbze. “has or mykm kind of rubbish at state matedsl upon my private iuhds or publicpropcrty in the tyot Highhnd ImbucPark. Any person violéting my of the provisions of {Ebb section shall be find not lens :11an. three d_ol_l_nn nor more thsn {verity-five MAUI-o SALES mum a; yawn? gnu. mun-mg“. Lg » gauge: .to the decision of REPUBLICAN Pawnms A] Yom- Vote and support will be Ptrk. Ill- for edch 080m. 34. ' To the Citizens of (ice is too obvious: ream comment 611“] 1‘ ." do all those who 17 I": this fact use lglint!“ genuin '- mining who suitqble? “Mun-p v- â€"-v â€" ~ 1' m a dime tim- the once . me there 'o-tou'éfm 0.040%... ‘3"

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