Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 30 Oct 1924, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A tHE GROVE) FARM Â¥B PAGE SIX Complete Expap¢fle$ WOOd Lath Telephone THE HI Pure Insura EX PAU%O%R & c1)., Real Estate Â¥. B. 4 «M : Phone 162 We 'ritoa?nfl?u ci }fiun.ueo hilunnl of the best companies. |â€"| | f € __ Are YouDarrying Enough? _ Also headquarters fog Auto License and Notary Public Results of -llcv*l,( Of Highest Quality _ 12 Befls at $4.00 ;'dayg s Ja E f 18 Befig at $5.00 per day . & ‘ ’ ,}a te Rooms|from $6,00 to $12.00 per day : ates ifclude boa ordingfy. medicine, surgical sup?plies' and | lance by interne‘ staff and floor nurse | _ _ Idén IGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL tive lests made b es HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS i}t e, Tornado, Liability J ~Automatically Backplasters be elt. Not et m.mmfiy:pzt‘(‘t. ot an onlnu maâ€" strength of every ounce used. f t and Desgcriptive Literature Will Be Sent on Reanes EXPANDED WOOD LATH CORPORATION T “.'!- City _... ~â€" UBE COUroNx~â€"â€" _« URLEY LUMBER co. _ . 'gg Park, nn-beo' * ALB 0 N Pot Da FRAME B was covered on both sides with . W Lath Mm Sv:tr.'?on; and 16 in. wid? flmm the|juncture of each rib and stud with 5D nails. | . In i panels the bottom sill was to the b z‘femfl machine and the pull a lid:l-&dth sill fin the direction of Its fengem. """ "PP4°0 to the top Expanded Wood La this has been proven much sti than the dd&'mndab’ rd eonstmrnction. {ut‘ added to thig advantage are its high insulati qualities and the m bmconlthcfioneostwhenu:snrelthcrm studco or interior plaster. 4 th PROVED STIFFER THAN LaAtM | srtanparp CONSTRUCTION by Robert W. Hunt & Co., Engineers _ T ‘E;NTTCAL'pauh with frames four feet high and dg: ant f::dlso:fa'o:l"lo in. ongt:te.tfls,hw‘enrg m‘fiuu FR ME,Awmddeeovmamtxun.m thing nailed at each stud with 8D nai and the other â€" sid covemdwithwmmonhthnpmdzin.nmm staggered in .the usual way. f I terested in learning more about Exâ€"Wo Lath, al every day from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. and from 7 ations and Schedule of Rates given upon applicaâ€" merose Sand Seated the I’lucaloou, Alabama d9e h 22e food is the |best they have ever tasted. Te i on s hoee ain ns ® .fl'..m up thr:. k Lo Rited Don‘t m. d;n#cm tÂ¥ un c c ce acg o) ay C Cafeterin _ The hundeeds thet ant uis in THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 14 One of the strong reasons for the success of the president at the comâ€" ingelectionhtheatdtndeofth women of the nation, they believe in ; | Coolidge, they know that he is honest and will help them safeguard the home, they don‘t want to see a change that‘ would, without doubt, reduce wages and deprive their children of a chance to n?nnce in the world. They are for Coolidge because he is familiar with their problems. He. stands for the honest and clean things of life. _ Labor realizes that its charices for high wages is far better under 1Cool- idge than any other candidate. The railroad men who favored McAdoo are coming over every: day to Coolidge, for they realize that from him they will get a square deal. _‘ _ Farmers Not Fooled > + The farmers have not been fooled | by the LaFollette platform, they reâ€" : member, as do the producers dairy > | products, that the third party candiâ€" ; | date, â€" LaFollette, could have secured + | for them greater protection i* he had ; | made the effort and had been aâ€"conâ€" | stant attendant of the sessio: _ of the ) | committee, his vote might ‘have | blocked the free traders. \ dairyâ€" | men do not agree with LaF. ottol:{n ‘ ] his "reduce the tarifft" policy on many | | things that are produced in this counâ€" ‘ ) try, neither are the stockmen going | to enlist under the banner of man from Wisconsin. The fairy es that ‘sound like some of the â€"time stories one ‘hears on the rad , that have been sent to the farmer ‘have not been accepted as the truth by the men who till the soil, they have seen through the / flimsy arguments and misleading statements that have been sent out by free traders and low tariff supporters who do not dare come out with a; statement saying that free trade or a low tarif would help farâ€" mers. , These ‘spellbinder when asked if ‘a low tariff would cause our rices to compare with the prices of | ?he poor peasant in Europe generally change the conversation. s Get Out The Vote 5 k A nationâ€"wide movement is on foot to get out the vote this year, all classes of people are interested in Having the verdict: made square and clean cut and thousands who have never before voted for a republican president will, this fall, register their votes in favor of the principles ~of liberty and justice as against : the teachings of the soviet. As one paper in Wyoming says, "A good bit is to be gained by studying the LaFollette Tel. 410 en FeeCemisne ssinithaict s .l 22 to the full their right of citizenship and express by ballot their sentiment and their judgment. It is only by a small vote in the nation on election day :due to indifference of American citizens that there can be any other result. ‘‘This prediction is made from a study ‘of reports received from all gections of the country; reports not ;:m politicians but from individuals papers, the editors ‘of which ‘have made a careful survey of conditions. This composite opinion represents the views of men and women. in all walks of | life, farmers, mechanics, brfck-; layers, dairymen, stockâ€"growers, railâ€" road men, lawyers, storekeepers, school teachers, plasterers, earpenters, plumbers,| bankers, garagemen, ediâ€" tors, clerks, barbers, automobile dealâ€" ers, ministers, members ‘of. womens‘ organizations, and many ‘others too numerous to mention. â€" A Strong Reason _ ' Calvin Coolidge will be the next President of the United States if the people of the United States exercise PREDICTION FROM REPORTS COOLIDGE TO WIN ‘ IF GOOD VOTE CAST Careful Survey of E tion â€" Indicates El of Presidenit; M Get Vote Out . SMITH Entire Naâ€" Election Must ... The doo are olidge, | IJ | â€" n they fooled ‘ ey reâ€" E dairy |II | candiâ€" ecured | || |, he had | || |â€" arconâ€" | [ | . of the ar attel‘?n ' many coluns purposes for this desire 1 fol? / It £ be honest of it Swonld open mbovc board. ‘ Dishonest ses are those that are concealed and surrounded by mystery." \| General Dawes said in a recent mrrint to LaFollette‘s platâ€" em, * he think that we are a ce of fools?" â€". | in Highland Park 12 years; with Mr HomtromB:OOtoC:wp.n. After 6:30 by : platform. < In it will be discovered anysurreptitious stabs at the very tals of this country.> In some way, Aot open to public yview, LaFollette is close: touch with .alien forces enâ€" in boring from within for conâ€" 1 of this country, And who knows NO SHAVE BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR | High wages, good times generally Highland Park Fuel Company 102 N. 1st St. HERMAN DENZEL, President Telephone 335 Building Material Prompt Service. R PADDED AUTO VANS â€" _ MOVING TO ALL f | BAGGAGE, EXPRESS, FREIGHT and TRANSFER . Office 21 8. St. Johns Ave. â€" Tel. Highland Park Res., 829 Ridgewood Drive Tel. Highland Park 209 ‘Highways Construction Co. . Highland Park, DJ . Hair Cutting â€" _ Shingling F\%‘l'h"o _ Marcelling Manicuring Public and Private Roads, Sewers and Water Excavating and Grading . ts'muu:smnmn . E. Farmer, President L. G. , Vice President sc sc P ce AU W atters, Rtor Praga T * * * 21 8. St. Johns Ave. COAL AND SOLVAY COKE JOHN ZENGELER Edward Norrlen‘. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK . 00 to 6:30 p. m. Atmc:flbymoht*;t;aflp.- Appointments ‘must be made before 6:30 GENERAL CONTRACTING PACKING, MOVING & _SIIP’PIN@ Pianos for Rent â€" * Telephone Highland Park 1990 Cleaner and Dyer 25 North Sheridan Road Field Phone Highland Park 2012 Allâ€"Men, Women and Children â€" 8â€"9, upstairs, State Bank Building D. L. MUSTRIC Telephone H. P. 169 f $ Wwit THURSDAY, â€" OCTOBER ~The laws of some states forbid â€" motorist from so operating ‘hik. as to frighten cattle‘ and ‘ doâ€" meéestic animals, © but this m pedestrians.: _/ 2y $s Great difficulty in establishing model towns we hear about, is in find+ ing model people to live in i 4 and a reduction of . taxes . an#. U strictest economy in governmeBt exs penditures areé matters that the. vot« ers: are going to carefully co l eral def when they go to the polls in Nevemy ber. No, we are not a race of fools, Al Phone 1920 iÂ¥ 1924 " 64 s #\Vr + I

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy