Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 30 Oct 1924, p. 5

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F:jy electJjot o o makg wake er kitchen | the most ire them. every day newe Kiegies e Co. B a a ‘:‘... ALcmlo‘N"' lydyne E TR Lpplijrite $ Tasks! 0, ILLINO Paulina NBER EN AID| 1024 and deâ€" can test â€" BRA * Came THURSDAY, â€"OCToOBER uxt }+ s1P Oy S B0, ~1924 Sary neot OCH & to 1853 NEW We ;ke all kinds of shetetlhl:'eit:l wo! or every . purpose, fo g deta plans AJ lpe_cifieatlom as furnihed; plain work or artistic deâ€" signg in varied forms. All our work is ranteed to ‘be rrfeet and the mai furnished of the very best, whild prices are admittedly low. CALVIN. OOLIDPDGE Henry G. Winter 48 North First Street > Phone 635 LAIN OR ORNAMENTAL HE STRAIG # va /. o ,’ #" Bs -E _f.:. | £ . fi_ff"," 6y @ | E e | MANY MOTOR COPS TINJURED ON DUTY . The job of motorcycle poli¢ceman is so daqzeroul in Lake\ ty it is regatdedltu a wonder anybody can be found to take the positions. A recâ€" ord of the season‘s activities is truly alarming, but the fortunate thing about it is that there were no fataliâ€" ties this year. During the past few years several motorcops were killed. . More than a dozen motoreycle: offiâ€" cers were injured this season, a ;l::ck-np;'lhows. among f&he injured ng:: [ : .!;> s § RECORD IN LAKE COUNTY :\ Henry | Peterson, Deerfleld, broken ankle. Soubd . > Thos. | (Red) â€" Burnette, Antioch, worked out of, sherift‘s . office, three broken ribs. Dozen: Hurt in Past Year And Several Killed in Other| ‘â€" Seasons, According [.>~.~""Iq Report!!‘. Ralph (Pat) Smith, North Chicago, injured twice. ©Broken leg and arm, still in hospital, *I & Walter Repkow, Waukegan, state motor police, broken ankle, still on crutches. | 8. David Peters, North Chicago, badâ€" ly sprained leg. < On duty again,. > _ William Blaylock, Waukegan moâ€" tor poli¢e, twice injured, two badly sprng\oedlwrists. 3 6 Among those killed in Lake county during the past few years were Wilâ€" liam Hana, North Chicago, who was burned to death at Lake Villa,and William|Peterson, of Winthrop Harâ€" bor, | shot to death while trying to capture Ignatz Potz, now serving life sentence for murder, & \ Percy McLaughlin, Deerfield, brokâ€" en leg, last week, in hospital. . , Practipally all of the above acciâ€" dents _ qecurred . while fwhe officers were in pursuit of law violators, Sp:;d demons, bright light specialâ€" ists, and drunken drivérs, not only have they taken heavy toll of persons in private life, but the list shows that the ‘officers who are trying to protect the;?l n great risks every day in pel nee of duty. .. 9 | Mark a Cross in the _ Republican C{rcle THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY cxi;umns | / | _ AND DYERS: \~~~| Phones 178 and 179 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS OR Republican party candidates were chosen by the voters of their "party; the party is responsible for their selection; they are reâ€" sponsible to the party as well as to the public. cce 2s Calvin Coolidge for President, was thk overwhelming choice of the Republican National Convention at Cleveland. For his steadfast adherence to mational traditions, his sturdy: honest Y and executive genius, he has the confidence of the American people, ... | f 6 3iX 5 °03 Charles S.Deneen for United States Benator, was nominated in a direct primary by the Republican voters of Illihois. His record as Governor for eight years and as States Attorney of Coo County for eight years is a part of the history of the state‘s progress to gréatnes; ; his accomplishments in office are the boasts of Illincisans as citizens, ° £ Len Small for Governor, was renoi ninated by a majority vote of: the ‘Republican men and women of ‘Illinois, The bu ding of 4,600 miles of paved road in four years without cost in direct taxes; the reduction of rates to utility patrons of $25,000,000 per year, with improved Bervice; the reduction of the death rate in Illinois from 13.6 to 11.4 péei thousand; the red of the tax rate from 47.5 cents to 43.3 cents in $100 are historical accomâ€" plishments of his administration. ‘Taxes will be of utmost‘importance for the four years. At Washington, following a Democratic administration, a Repub ican ‘adminigtration has cut the incomeâ€"tax $1,380,000,000 per year. At Springfield aâ€" °. > â€"Democratic admi;lictmlfion aft;: , f yaégrsgof an averâ€" | , age tax rate of 63.25 cents e $10 $ : [ _ left a balance in tht general fund oé t 528082 : Republican administrations in seven years (including ~‘â€" the war period), have had an ayerage tax rate of | . 53.38 cents in the $100, and on October 1, 1924, .‘ there was in the general @1 1 EK7 790 &A To back Coolidge with Deneen in the Senate i the House; to back Small with administration. fican policies and a Republican Legislature; for better and cheaper utility service and efficient because the straight ballot is the easy ballot a HT REPUBLICAN TICKET | fund IF YOU DONT LIKE U. 8., GO TRY RUSSIA If the citizens of the United will stop and contrast conditio this and other countries, they recognize the fact that the U States is the most prosperous tion in the world today. In sa banks | alone there is â€" on . $18,000,000,000. â€" 7 Some body must have received prices for their labor or their ducts. | A recent statement by Amg:finn Automobile sho that in the first six month$ of 1924 there were 15,552,077 automoâ€" biles registered in the United Sts ADVICE TO RED AGITA If Citizens of This Co Thoughtfully Compare I ~ With Others, They‘ll s Vote Right â€" This is an increase of 20% over corresponding period of a year, and when one takes into tonsi tion that there are only about 1 000,000 people in the United S this fact alone indicates that th has been prosperity somewhere in great land, § f ©â€"The voters of the country have at last awakened to the danger that conâ€" fronts this nation. They realize that many of those in charge of the party movement are encouraged And aided by the teachings of and other individuals who m to ‘have a mania for destroying,‘ not building. If the â€" individuals not ‘content to live: in . this,| a country were every child has |an apportunity to secure an education, every father has a chance| to earn for his loved ones a good liveliâ€" hood; where every mother has an opâ€" portunity to escape. the everias toil and other things not itio e that exist in Russia today, there is no law to prevent them from to the land where the Soviet governâ€" ment exists.: t An examination of the records of some of those who Rre loudest in their demands for the cess ‘of the third party socialistic ticket, will undoubtedly «disclose fact that they are in direct communiâ€" cation with the Soviet regime and & that many of them are not citi@ tll:e United States, nor taxpa at all. & This is a christian nation, not! an aggregation of blrba‘rlanl, and who believe in Calvin Coolidge have as their slogan, "For God and nâ€" try." $l.li5;57,729.54 = tes in ie ind a Republican majority in pfficials comtnitted to Repubâ€" ilowermu.m‘,oodmd., administration: â€"Vote. And d is always counted, mator, was nominated in a is. His record as Governor County for eight years is a tness; his accomplishments NDER the hardest possible wearing Ueqaditiom,poNotchB\lddwatl have been punished worse than yours will ever beâ€"and have always made good. Top Notch Rubber Footwear costs no more than ordinary: rubber boots or rubbers. They often give twice the serâ€" vie&_M.dcind!otyla-nd.lldmâ€"fg men, boys, youths, women and boots, arctics and heavy, and light rubâ€" Stores Top Notch Footwear not having it will be glad to order for you. | BEACON FALLS RUBBER sHOE CO Makers of ‘Top Noh Rubber and Canvas Rubber Sole Footwear f Not only at meal time but between meals and before retiring. : It will inâ€" crease your physical vitality. 1 Perfectly pasteurized, carefully coolâ€"! ed BOWMAN MILK is absolutely safe and pure. â€" * k 11 "~« A It will be a pleasure to serve you. =â€"â€"DRINKâ€"â€" MORE MILK! Tested to give mileage Bowman Mk ToP NoOTCH Beacon Falls, Connecticut THE Top Notch Short BuddyBoot â€"alsomade hip Lengthâ€"red orhlack. . _ For Vice President of the [] CHARLES G. DAWES [] CHARLES $ DENEEN [] LEN SMALL [] FRED E. STERLING For Secrétary of State: [ LOUIS L. EMMERsONX [] OSsCaAR NELSON Geneva [~] OSCAR E. CARLSTRCM [ OXER N. CUSTER [C] Mrs. ANNA WILMARTH ICKES [] GEORCGE A. BARR Jolion: [] FRED L WHAW . ~~ / ) State at Large: [ HENERY R. RATHBONE [] RICHARD YATES For President of the United States: N o) C‘ & WMWn t _ FotAd:oranhlicw For Trustees of the University of Mlincis: *) ; â€"(___ . f Minols . s For United States Senator: For For Lieutenant Governor: For Attorney General For State T reasurer: For Governor REPUBLICAN PARTVY â€" Kankakee Reck{ord Kenil worth Galesburs Chigago Winnetka Aledo ve in Congress, | PAGE FIVE

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