Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 2 Oct 1924, p. 12

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REPUBLICAN R BRINGS PR PAGE TWO BUSINESS METHODY USED Conditions _ Almo: When G. 0. P. R Power Over Thr Ago; Cut Ex When the . republican aMininistraâ€" tion came into power, rougiily three and a half years ago, condifiipn: ue almost : chaotic. mm‘ mmer¢ transportation and agrieul! h suffering from the mogt ent d location of the nation‘s hist@iy. > â€"| Taking hold of this Gep! uation, the Republican adn realized that the first j installing an orderly b method of handling the es. . President H ig i message called atten t ing need for this The Budget and Accougkin was the response of the Wepub Congress to the Presid ‘Mppeal. | A similar act had been --j by Republican Congress M in t which came in with Presidiint H ing. : President Wilson v§toed act. We ‘ ~President Harding | cafléd Charles G. Dawes to set um the â€" get machinery and op ‘ it until the wheels were l and without a hitch. he eatnâ€" est coâ€"operation of the : of 1 eral departments, buregus, Iand comâ€" missions, the program ‘of Migid econâ€" omy was put into effect, i The most astonishing ts were shown by the end of a Ithough the appropriations of ss for the year were 8714,00¢ ess n for the previous year, | ments ~returned mon to the treasuryâ€"the | time | in American history thafl hM had ocâ€" curred. t 6 | Cut Expenditure®| | _ | From that beginning file steady downward march of pt M| e diâ€" tures under the adm{nigBration i'of Harding â€" and. Coolid hM# kept on steadily. First of all, th@lestimated requirements of the varioul branches of the government haye béin revised andnducedbythoofhe Budget. Then Congresqgi| has . still further.cut the @ ppropriaâ€" tions. These Congressiofil figure nndBudntBurunm maximum expenditures thall might be made, and has continu : p practice of turning back unexpend@@ balane at the close of each ‘!f year, | In brief, under ‘the Republid@n budge Halibut Steak, hi Salmon Steak, 16. Good Luck Oleont 2 Ibs. for|| _ ««‘**‘~‘ RAPP BROTHERS Fancy Coodfi 3 Ibs. f Highland ¥¥ont heg M Miller & H 8 Ib, pie o Fancy Bang 2 Ibs. fo Fresh Spa 2 Ibs. f . f | _‘ | nones ungmanu TArkK 10( {(«1010 d d 1 ‘ f : :: v | ‘ f A°% OX LEL l‘llB.l WOAE hsmsior â€" dumsabratatatintiftentit ater 1 RK, HI GhEOOD ANbF(v)w » < DELIVERY SERVICE TO RAVINIA, HIGHLAND PARK FORT SHERIDAN 2740 â€" 25 the qu 4Q¢ 32¢ 25¢ 25¢ the e j his: first the = ut pple* haotic system, the govmmefl_ has used less money . than was proj for it, which in turn was less than was sought from Congress.. RECENT PROCEEDINGS IN PROBATE COURT Orders and Docket Entries Made In Number of Cases Up For Settlement Among:a large number of matters in probate court last week was includâ€" ed the filing of a to admit the will of Mrs. Amarilla M, Dow of Wauâ€" kegan, who left an estate of $40,000, of which $10,000 is in real estate. Hearing on the petition was set for Sept, 8. * W f 4 f The will of Richard W. Stafford of Gresham, Ore., mxm He was the father of t Stafford, Libertyville, and left a $50,000 estate in Oregon. He also owned considera; ble real estate_ in Lake county. pedoand snn anigned . ul appre * pl??v Estau Other matters were disposed of as follows : wl o 4 ‘ Clement Hamel, Libertyville. â€"Peâ€" tition of Celia H-ml for probate of will filed and ‘for _ hearing Sept. 8, 1924, at 10 a. m. Estimated value of estate $211 real estate. Rosing Dunlap, Town of Warren â€" Supplemental proof of heirship made. Final:‘report and actount approved. Estaté closed. $ Katherine Murray â€"â€" Final report and account approved, (Estate closed. .Ella N. Doolittle â€" Hearing on pe tition for probate, of will continued to Aug. 14 1924.. â€" LL â€"â€" > Archie Gibson, Lake Villa â€" Hearâ€" ing on petition for sale of real estate continued to ‘Aug. 25,. s William â€"F,. Haase, Waukegan â€" Hearing. on: final continued to August 14, 1924. sns‘ * William. E. Howell, Libertyville â€" Will admitted to te. Letters of administration with will annexed issued to Harriet Howell. Bond of $200. _ All property, and personâ€" al, bequeathed to Ha Howell, his sister. | | ) *\ d B & f Frank Jocus, Waukegan â€" Appraisâ€" ers appointed. $ 9: â€" Henry Zitt, i 8, Waukegan Conservator au i1 ‘to borrow $1000 and give mortgage as security. : â€"Janies Monroe Laird, minor, Highâ€" land Park â€" First account and report approved,;: â€" :" .. â€"Apils‘‘> .0 }.006. Westel Sebastian Stipe, Highland Park â€"[Record amended to show as lomtim:jv'rrlttan_ Westel Irving E. Sueclltfidllichlmd Park â€"Executrix authori to sell autoâ€" mobile. f Canddce E. Winter, Wadsworth â€" Inventory: approved. â€"| Special Sale Friday and Saturday, October] 3 and 4, 1924 Gelfans Mayonnaise, pint 45¢ | Strong American Cheese Phones Highland Park 1677â€"1678 Fresh Lake 134 oz. Peppy Nut and / 1 31; OmuRelish FOR FRIDAY ONLY â€" FANCY WHITE POTATOEg J the peck 44 18 Pure Strawberry Jam I Sweet Oranges â€" For Juice | Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 5 lb. jars, eath + | the dozen o | _ 2 Ibs. for Fancy Sweet Corn No. 2 cans, 2 cans for THE VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER ' Bulk, the lb. § ~~25¢ $1.50 J FAN?Y FRESH nnnssn;bnnomnns E. .. â€"the Ib. f 4 . ake Sgflo r White Fish, the Ib. s 38¢ FREE CALIFORNIA QR PICNIC HAMS l _ ~.>>‘the Ib. :: / â€" FANCY GREEN BEANS s the quart 39 38 14" 19c¢ 43¢ STATISTICS SHOW Seventyâ€"five Per Cent Due To A hflthy program of common sense p.l!ie be lundodbuthu public through schools, public mW . and press during fire prevention week, Oct. 5 to 11. M e «. 3. ‘~ Some of the biggest fire losses come through the following channels: _ | 1. Carglessness is the underlyl cause of most fires. It is estimated that 75 cent of them are gvoidâ€" able if ample precautions are taken. ~2. The five leading causes of fire are all in the preventable or p‘rd%zte- ventable class. In order of importâ€" ance, thly are "Matches and Smok: ing," _ "Defective _ Chimneys _ and Flues," |"Stoves, Furnaces, Boilers and Thefik- Pipes," "Spontaneous Comâ€" bustion" and "Electricity." 3. Matches and smoking caused a loss of nearly $26,000,000 in 1922, These fires could have been prevented if care :‘rd been taken in extinguishâ€" ing matthes, ashes and butts ‘beforé disposing of them, uy d 4. Defective flues and chimng- deâ€" stroyed property valued ‘at $18,550,â€" 000 in 1922. This is an increase of $3,750,000 over the precedina:‘”.r. h t ct d luchal auihn hifi ic on in aalnhinftdict ns /. 3 2 o 5. Fire loss from stoves, furnaces, boilers and their pipes totalled nearly $17,000,000 in 1922. Most of this waste 'Al,wv,ifvv 02 MB 4 d ind ic inaballiea n uis hi was caused by improper installation or ovarrutine. i d $ 6. Proper disposal of. cily rags, waste and rubbish will prevent many of the fires caused by spontancous combustion. Loss from this source was $14,500,000 in 1922. ‘NEE] 7. Electricity caused the destruction of alm:;tzslz.ooo;ooo worth of properâ€" ty in 1922. The use of improper fuses and fuse substitutes and the improper dare of electric pressing irons are two leading sources of electrical fires, All electrical installation should be in: spected and approved before the curâ€" rent is connected. . 8k ...! Mr. M. Bohl of the north side brought a radish to town Tuesday that is distinguished not only by its size but also by its freakish formaâ€" The following article was Hehlglmnd from & recent issue of the Holland (memJ.n) Sentinel. â€"Mr. Bohl, who is spoken of in the article, is a former Highland Park resident. ; M 4 M. BOHL DISPLAYS . . A FREAK RADISH Holland Sentinel Describes Forâ€" mer Resident‘s Product; â€"Is Two in One _ Failure in Precaution, â€" It Is Claimed â€" _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Early June Peas ; No. 2 cans, 2 cans for Fresh Lake Trout. PbFz un o He dr in reimanint it revirti o8 "SWEETHEART BRAND OF PURE FOODS" CAUSES OF FIRES 39c¢ 33¢ 45¢ 25¢ _ the lb. the lb. B For the rg:i‘ui of ::fdm}flnfinc in terest in + ng udging dairy cattle, the Chicago & N Western railway company has in‘ operation with Mr. W. E. Skinner general manager of the National Dairy exwlltion, to be held at Mil waukee, â€" Wis., September 27 to Ocâ€" \‘tober 4, 1924, arranged ‘to. award three prizes for each of the following states in which that company oper | ates, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, South E Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming and Upâ€" | per Mich:gnn, and one prize to: be awarded in North Dakota, the latte I on account of their limited mileage in that state. , tion. The radish was grown in Mr. Bohl‘s ga and it has two parts. The orlfl radish is about six inchâ€" es in ci nce and at the bottom of that q new radish has grown which is al inches in circumferâ€" ence. the top of the original radish to the root of the new ong is nine inches and the "twoâ€"inâ€"one" radâ€" ish weighs one pound. â€" The radish is of the Crimson Giant variety. Mr. Bohl has put it on display in J. YÂ¥ Huizenga & Co.‘s store on River aveâ€" nue. mmnofizm GIVE | ‘RIZES FOR CATTLE Northwestern Plans to Stimulate At pra ly all of ithe sta fairs, a te ofthmhulgeenp as winners in an elimination conte in the selection, feeding and fitti of ‘dairy caives. The winning t will give| demonstrations of the work at the National Dairy exposi tion. â€" |> i , By Charles E. Hood _ When business and work have + shat k. j And smashed to the very last When all the banks have been plunâ€" d"""‘" e { ; And everyone‘s shared in the loot, We shall pauseâ€"when our last ¢ is l?md‘rauâ€"â€" And say, with a sad, hungry sob:} "We were lured by the third ‘ § systemâ€" f 1 Now, I wonder whe‘ll give us al ) jobt! Pucidopit.dCoolldgo having beon photogra; while pitching hay, it is up to the other candidates to be filmed while harvesting the corn o1 pulling up the turnips. â€" â€"> â€" _:It is claimed that only 20 per of ‘the American people brush the teeth. This‘ makes a big opportuni for the false tooth business. ? Fresh Perch Ib. ... Fresh Herring Ib. Raising and Judging Dairy tock; Details A WORD 1’8 gggsuAN wWHO Breast Veal, with pocket i h t Fancy Rump Corned Beef Soft Summer of Salimi Sausage, the lb. Miller & Hart Bacon \8 lb. sliced for _ New Comb Honey ~‘ the comb 24 North First Street, Highland Park, Illinois Fresh Plate Beef i ‘~/ the Ib. Uneeda Biscuit /8 pkgs. for 13c $1.00 33¢ 29¢ 28¢ 35¢ 15¢ the lb. Oc ILLINOIS 30¢ Japan Crab Meat, 1 B‘;‘ld&lno;l,ulge. en‘n un Pomod. JE /.. .020 Geeecernfocmiiches Japan Crab Meat, Ige, can ... 75¢ ~B,. & M. Lobster, Ige Red Salmon, Ige. can|.............88B¢ Wet Shrimp, 4 cans Gold Medal Mayonnai Boneless Beef Stew $ med. JaF |....:............\..«....... MGG@h the 1b....%â€".â€" «ff...... m nds, 1â€"8 bbis., delivered, each |Swansdown Cake Fl ~..~ Lenfesty‘s Flour Lge. Ivory Soap, 10 $1.09 Lux, 10 pkgs. for ... Fels Nap. Soap, 10 8. 0. $., 4 pkgs. for Rose Bath Soap, 12 gg Wash. Soda, 8 pkcl ;. American Family Soap, 10 bars for ......, 1 6â€"1D. DOX =%.......» / »ftefeedssant Parsons Strong ‘‘med. bottle ...........â€":]......... Sanifiush, 8 cans for |....... King. Silver Gloss Starch Fresh Broilers, lb. ......_._89QV2¢ Frankforts, per Ib. ... Ham Shanks, lb. ............__.._15¢@¢ . Sour Kraut, the gt. ... Fould‘s Macaroni, 3 for .....25¢ Fould‘s Spaghetti, 3 for . A. & E. Cane Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for .. . Leg Spr. Lamb, Ib. .............87% Yellow Turnips, 1b. ....... Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. . -'--55'3 Carrots, 3 bunches for ..... Fresh Spareribs, lb. .|......_12@/¢ Fresh Peas, gt. ...._.____._._. Dry Onions, 3 lbs. for ..__.__B85¢ Cooking Apples, 3 Ibs. for Leg Spr. Lamb, lb. ... Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. .. Fresh Spareribs, lIb. . Dry Onions, 3 lbs. fo: The PKE.}:::*â€"+â€"+â€"««<l« Plate Corned Beef, Ib Shoulder Lamb C SW Bb..:.1 5:0200 31. Telephone 1805 _ .‘>~ . V. MIAK JK . : 1 Baggage) Expressing,. Mov i+ 8: Highhand Park and Highwood t | Now.nottl.'&c:&d:‘ or Repair W ork. estimates, assistance on new and get our first service. 526 Lincoln Place Household Removals, Packed and Shipped, Hauling, Ex’yp : Baggage, Freight Moving to all Points l t Padded Vans * 8 . H. Meier Construction . Carpenters and Builders 504 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Given. Jobbing a Specialty WITTEN BLDG. 860 CENTRAL AVE. Tehphuos‘pfl.l'.lm l-.l.lf.“slm GUST NORRLEN TRANSFER Specials for Thursday, Oct. 9th Only k FLOUR DAY â€"â€" _ ) Meat, Ige, can ... 75¢ ~B. & M. Lobster, ige. can Specialsi for Tuesday, Oct. 7th Only ~SUGAR DAY j Specinr for, Monday, Oct. 6th Only /Â¥ w SOAP DaAY MORAN BROTHERS Tt . Remodeled or Repair Work. Get our plans and free $1.00 71¢ 8S5¢ 9¢ y c:ilvw Corn Mesz ’ penuts, Pkt.’.l. i e Cream of Wh&wm* peck ... e 5 Ib. sacks, each Brick Cheese, Ib, . Sw:‘;heut(}lhyp 4 med. pkgs. for ... Argo Starch, 10 pkgs. Ivory Soap Chips . ~ M > 10 pKk@&8. LOT ..1;....»â€"â€"44th@».â€"« .m American Family Soap Chips Blue Ribbon llyond.q ‘ the qUBIE ..â€"...4......... o Farm House B.{ut m‘ â€"â€" the . QuBrt .L. Bh..... Pure Strained Honey, jar THURSDAY, OCTOBER FANCY RIPE TOMATOES the basket Telephone H. P. 1509 29¢ Phone H. P. %81â€"J can $1.09 1. es i L 10 25¢ > || BC 196. 1J M 4 Rys. |1 9 1 sB B 25¢ ||_ PM t :bTe 1ge i1 48¢ 1924 4 c 1 h

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