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incom for th in n . "Rol whe i} _ | The Higbland Park Press ts 3%31 Py MeroOon 15 aReLn WB 3 UPE, OEIC: EOE CCE ANE LUWRRIE AE C U e 0 "‘“‘:fi more desired ‘by the people than al relief from their P Purderis. (One of the most difficult things for the nonâ€"investâ€" | ing public ito findermnd is the folly of excessive taxation levied u .Jq n p riCh my.): : . * els l S * jm nvestors keep t{,'selr money in business and meet excesâ€" *;“ tes| they collect these taxes from: the pegple through highâ€" 3 'm When they withdraw capital from business rather than Sn visk$ as billions have been withdrawh. they ave able ‘to escape ta> tion altogether by purchasing taxâ€"free securities, thus defeating P ot only the purpose to tax them, but also the effort to add to overnmént revenue. j h 3 bves ) ‘ STATE POLICE BILL (st | pre â€"€ _ Following is an excerpt, from a letter sent out by the .Illinoisl room Chamber lof Og‘mmer,ce regarding the proposed establishment of | mont a State Aplice force in Tllinois. t ¢ $ most * «Another State Police bill has been introduced. in the Vlinoig tm islature by Senator Henry M. Dunlap of Savoy., It is endorsed f)o,?, y the TIincis JChamber of Commerce, the Tlinois State Bankâ€"| at t rs‘ assopiation, automobile clubs, farm bureaus all over the| M state and many civic organizations. | The bill is based upon the.| noun w Dbrience of other states operating efficient State Police) ne forees,â€"8 ch as Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, West Virginâ€"| hosP jas Mass husetts, New Jersey, Maryland, ete. ‘ *) u «_‘ «With the building of our splendid system of state highway's} oe "have comje swarms of bhank robbers, farm robberss, store burglars, | C M ‘house burglars, bandits, highwaymen, attackers of women, Girl8 | nor ‘and: children, and ‘in fact criminals of every description. . They | to ‘load up with high powered guns, commit thege crimes: and escagz- afte in highâ€"powéred automobiles, ;killin% every ;;f‘rson who tries to| interferé with them: The long list of such.crimes with murderous | Lak .endings in Illinois in the past year ig$ appalling. x m * tov d | and Leaving out of all account the money. collected in fines and| Te costs, a state police force scattered, throughzut Tllinois will‘ ¢ost it is estimated, $1.87%%4 a year to a business or farm valued At | cag . $20,000 A recent statement from the University: of Illinois SAYS | der the average value of farms in "lllinofls is $25,000. . . _ \ ~ _ #Thdre is no politics in the state police. Republican and Demoâ€" ) thir : eratie"&pvernors alike testify to the splendid work done in their |_ _ own states. _ One of the strongest gupporters of the.state police| g}‘fl_: is Gov. Al. E. Smith of New York, who has continuged the force.| P‘:; exactly| as established by his ; Republican prtgecessor. j : 1 P _ *"The charge that the state lice will used to prevent)| yjg strikes and intimidate labor unions without regard to justice is| 7 untrue., . The state police will take an oath to enforce law and 03'-! the der, the same oath exactly that e@y‘ other offiGer of the law in | mo Tlinois is required to take. No more and no less. In states havâ€"| ) ing state police members of labor unions have valled ‘upon them | {r0 fog «rdtection:and received it. . | wl x ‘,haf â€"> â€"| ‘Aghal} Illinois continue to be,(i;'er-run with these bandits, who | ©, â€"‘rob and murder at will and get away with it o. #8! | flat WE L2 \ s | reg ftelch% perso less Y and eC things * â€" "A PRUUMExx®‘LÂ¥ L VUAEL LLTIC® & J \.PaÂ¥ents are: always ankious that their children make good | for the coming year Will D°°2M°7""*~ |ignd wife, Jt mrogress in the schools, but too often they do not give the help to| ed at‘ the conference. | j | v;‘ne ‘;,o:; g’t‘ “g:edf*‘."} Wém"“" both phpils and teachers that would ensure that progress. Such!, vs. Mabel Miller Hendricks: unâ€"||" n 1/ Thorsch and wife to $p Biseth parents might ask themselyes such questions as: ‘ * | depwent an appendicitis oyeta on At\lang Martha Biseth, jt tens. | ,fi, 50 1; ve we, become per;onallydaéquaintled with 0\;{, "children‘s | t® Heir?l::‘ed ::;“- ggzp‘nt;‘v l‘n:;‘ldw;::' \\feet of lot 1, block 44, H. 'P?ffle. wD. teachears? â€" A better understanding is always possible throught [ * F y *\ â€"Emma S. Harmanson and husband personial contact. . ‘A teacher struggling with a roomful of restâ€"| } in the Highland Park: Hospital: ’l!]to G.! A. Bacik and wife it tens. WD 4 : f i \litlle Mildred _ Meyers (who . WaS j ane ; less ypungsters is encouraged to renewed effort by a little helP| seyerely burned several weeks Ago; $10. ‘St. $2.50.â€" Lots 23 and 24, blk: and edâ€"operation in the home. Sometimes she can tell the parentS| Més. Mary Koebelin, Miss Margaret| * f“'g‘;g““"\“%?i day and n things they ought to know about their angelic offspring. ‘ en, Mrs. Hendricks and ;lr-. Cl it :'l“w To i‘;."’“:‘ fls s ly ;;d J “} AÂ¥e we coâ€"operating with schobl discipline? Do we frequently | T Anderson. ' $ ©HSF Falvay wD $9,000. St $0. PC of allow {children to stay up t0o late at night, thus depleting their| _ (The elder Mnis. Feht‘s brpthbr._ ?ir.l lfi 17, . bik 1/ | James Anderson‘s énergy ? Do we encourage t:lde children go ,thinéch they are severe(lly J r“f" of. South: Dakota, 1 1‘5“‘“8.} dn 8:‘ * 4 P ealt Mith or unfairly trested and thus in¢ite them to an attitude s yorat Anad o uind i Arthur Deverman and wife to Anâ€" ) fJ: s3 The Robert Johnsons / oving |, ; [ f 2f esistance? e ht o weicht us | fiom ‘the flat ¢ver the Joh sn neul | me Wore Patk Sl af 29, Deerfeld. ere are many things which parents might ask themsélves. | Fstate office to their new ho éâ€"in thetQ 4 $1, vfiufnp $1.50. io Wilish You éan‘t turn: children over to the schools to have their head8 | Rriee Hill ubdivisin. | | I nueey P 1 f"“s‘;c““z';b‘l‘;genem D filled |with knowledge, as YOU turn them over to a dentist to have| |The R. N. Nelsons are moving inâ€" u“ stam;r&;&) intarts t their teeth filled with gold. : Education calls for ugition on the | th the Stryker l{lat«'vacatetl.b the Roll hudaphipefl',,,w and wife to Max their|teeth MUCC "*"~ 7 the home can help create that ambition.| family. . ‘The Roll‘s moved into Fre4| Grossman. Part Sec. 24, Deerficld. Q Teate VNHOV M clatese | Stryker‘s old house. :; |. _ ., CB $10._. t | a6 Â¥. ‘a Renaenm{iT L*R wl ol ue Iof th T .. K. PoG allow en is ay ) MARCH 19, 1925 ts ar in the pils an ts might ave we | ars? â€" A TA}‘KGSEFOISM NEEDBD | : â€"=> . alool o+ y Mellon is again urging the need of tax reform. There gmore desired ‘by the people than a relief from their . ‘One of the most difficult things for the nonâ€"investâ€" «lto finderstand is the folly of excessive taxation levied an‘t turn: children oV with knowledge, as YC teeth filled with gold. f the pupils, and the "COALE & ARFEâ€"COMING IN FAST. . i If you have | | > ‘©___ HOUSES FOR SALE ; j OR FOR RENT 3 Ns Phone us, 81\‘# § OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL â€"or drop us & 1T'e' en HIGHLAND PARK . HOMES | _ PROGRESS INX SCHOOLS 18 South First S "Phorne 17 INQUIRIES FOR is .the tin .ANG do, in??"»"’t"““£ nicey, doorways» _porug.' ceilings, etc. «lfie’ :i;‘m | use » ' & 'and%x ”imz fi consistent with BOTH ARTISTIC HENRY G. WINTER ‘tin and E‘hfll‘ metal constructing pipes{tfe‘ Hoorways, arches, ech 48 fiofih ‘First Street ‘ Phone 635 _ / ind |sheet metal work ructmtipes; leaders, corâ€" vays, arches, eclumns, su ings, roofs, Wai , aim> to give : you practical ing work with an artis ng finish, at lowest price: with quality. $ AND PRACTICA | noon. tP, Mrs.| Cazel gave a | report . of : the} P. T. A. meeting held last month f Win a. ‘Mrs, Winston . of, ,Hig -i land Phrk told of the D. A. R. lec nte‘ on Washington .. at; the Eim : Pla ei school| on Saturday: and urged t?:m audience to attend., | | Mrs, John exiS':l'yker the president was appointed delegate to the annuâ€" al convention of P. T 29’3 to be held at Rétkford on April 22 to 25. * Miss Mae Titus received the monthâ€" ty prize of $250 awarded fPr hayâ€" ing the most mothers and;iriel;(da preâ€"ent and â€" Mrs. ‘\Alvin Knaak‘s ‘ro‘bm ‘the gsecond grade, received‘the | montbly prize of $2.00 for haying the | most |visitors during the past month _ Mr,~and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson, beir: attended throughout WVNC .S°*°" Ianno mee the birth of a g;ugh r,| by | extension specialists of the uniâ€" Dorothy Jean, on Monday, March 16; versity, Neither can they " gee! . the ‘ at the Highland Park hospital. | gréat things being uqcompliM in ‘, .My. and . Mrs. Elmer‘ Clweyw}m-! regsearch, because the problems on \‘nounte the birth of a son on Wedâ€"| which most of the .ci‘::m are workâ€" kne y, March 11 ‘at Miss Woodm#n’si ing seem: unimportant to the .casual | hospital. 42 «1 orrfiooker and there is no great show Lt dn 2 se s t e i e e e e oo m cl munii thh db eciienwe o l Mys. Harry nor Meyer en to Mrs. C. T aftetncon at ! di hav Ch fla re e most mothers and friends t and â€" Mrs. â€" Alvin knnn ‘g ‘the gsecond grade, received the y prize of $2.00 for having the visitors during the past month. ier Hill subdivision. 1. 4 [ 1 The R. N. Nelsons: are moving inâ€" | . ‘the Stryker {ae vacated by the Roll ' mily. . The Roll‘s moved jnto Fred|| tryker‘s old house. | | f Mrs. George Walters of, Ransom, 1., was buried in (the orthfield emetery Monday aftern n. Mrs: alters, before her| mA age, WA orence" Kiest of Northbrook. _ Sh a first cou-‘i}. to A. H. Muhlke an rs. R. M. Vant, and is Artbhur M. iest‘s aunt. She has a host of rel ives in this yvicinity. ul | The Walter Hofman fnn#ily mov nto the rear flat of the Gardn house, recently occupied | by O. ] Barngrover. ‘The Barngrover‘s moYyâ€" ed into the old Fllertheyer house. The Harry Green‘s who idprevioubly‘ liv there, have moved :into their â€" own To uce oo# that IniFen: d K101 2 NOC EUT there, have |moved :into (RCIT / Om" home near the Peter Liest house. | ‘ The little Reed boy of Glenviefv, who was erushed by a truck k and whe was brought to: Dr. D2 i for treatment is in the Highland Park hospital. At first it was t ought he had suffered a skull fracture, but later At was pronounced concussion of the brain. He has a slight chance for teâ€" covery. _ This littleâ€"child is neph'w\ of the James Fritch family. f f There was &A large gat ring | of friends and relatives at th Franlien home Sunday afternoon : ani eve,nLng in honor of their silver , wedding aAnâ€" niversary, h s | j A lovely supper Was served to!all !followad by . cards and dancing. All left late in the evening & ter ‘late. m Jnt . TCO (0; m her recent semous : ev. and Mrs. V. E: a moved from . the irch . apartment to, the a very DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS S,ur‘ldé‘y, March ‘52‘ ‘Church : sthool ‘at worship and sermon . «Christ‘s Sanctificati Â¥vening : WOFHUUF 7:80. Theme: "The pe\ » 9l 4 : ‘The annual meéting of the copngreâ€" gation will take place on Wednésday evenihg, March 35. _\ |; : / The .annual Everyâ€"Member canvass wilf be conducted next Sunday afterâ€" nwoon between 3 and 5 p. m. â€" i noon enjoyable Li i M Rent Nee i Mb in J ; and sermon at 10;45. e: ‘s Sanctification and Ou ing worship and sermo at rhama: "The Power of the-_GosÂ¥ Mermeyer house. 190 who ipreviously liv oved :into (their â€" OWn Peter Liest house. | red boy of Glenviefv. 1 by a truck last week has ; recd:vered s illness, ) ..‘ gelebration. B how A ulc afle t t i en td sn Tulin‘s 1 1 fof he day; but they cannot see the | other| thingsâ€"the administrative orâ€" gavization and how it functm or }» the many conferences and ng8 being attended throughout the state ;byl extension specialists of the wuniâ€" 1 C lire Maither can‘ they : see‘ | the CE Nn C Ne i en q n on m e w Pomne d njaking in behalf of their chief eduâ€" cational institution. We ts | The University of lllinois, because f its present work and past accomâ€" lishnmients, is one of the‘ world‘s lgaders. We should feel proud. that we own it! _ 133 Wenug NCR PR onh one d m L e. ©Lot 28, block 2, See, “c",éuke‘ "orest, cometery. ‘Deed $56. fesnss. | Benjamin| Lowenmeyer. to D. y ‘Etâ€". elson and wf tens‘Deod,Sl.‘anfl,St. 27.50. Lots 6, 2+, 22, 28,2:;.{5, 27 nd 57. Second Ravine . Fo | ‘B. Lowenmeyer to p.~L. ‘Ettelson and wif jt tens Deed‘$1. and St. $12.50 (Lots 14, 45, and 60, Ravine Fom” _ B. Lowenmeyer to D. L. ~EG ‘and wife, jt tens. Lot 20, Second Raâ€" fiine Forest. Deed §t.. Stamp i?,i“ 3 Blk AMERICAN VETERANS___ _ CuUESTS OF JAPANESE *The veterans leave San £_ P and Seattle early in A;ix‘l They be in Manila during the time of: Legioh convention in u*e Department of. the Philippines. . | $A s San Francisco LNm AgeQ Topcoats used to be _ for utility, but n } | The new Adler Collegians are so colorful this seasonâ€" 1Â¥3 pastel shades of lavender, : t blue, grey, tan.: And as if that j ‘‘were not enough, novel checks and plaids in faintly § \~ _ contrasting colors. And to top them off, softâ€"drapmg lines > (hiâ€"~ that express the new style at } [2. ‘its best. % } 4 $29.50 37.50 | $ & to ‘ 0 ou? Garnett‘s They keep you lookx&g your best BROOMSâ€"‘4â€"sewed Corn House Brooms F ( SAFETY hfi?ns-}'-num Duplex .. in leather CASE =_..___â€"â€"â€"~}> TABLE OIL CLOTHâ€"47 inches wide Plain%ite, first quality. ;?td en Wevpiniectiranks: 29¢ WHITE DINNER pLA'rEsâ€"mi]i‘nt white . 10 k Laugh] Pottery Dinner Plate.......â€"..â€".â€"â€"â€"»~ C TEA CUPS & SAUCERSâ€"First quality white 15 Cups uh;d Saucers, theâ€"pair c permgemndinnirmpeeoienetalnns uk en C 424 I f | [ 1. : ; DRINKING GLASSESâ€"Table G ure thin -k; 4 on o o on PE mg’s #nms â€"_ _ [*} 29c DRINKING Lfl?ns-‘ Table Glasses, érystalfen meled pattern dfzn, Telephone 1589 Padded Vans Piano Moving WILL KRUMBACH GUST. NORRLEN TRANSFER IT ISs DIFFICULT h‘owjmuch the righ will add to. your ap until you‘ve slipped of these. ;/ /â€">. / gtggéhqld Removals 1 ress and Freight, 1 Sazh, ‘%68 Central Ave. 526 Lincoln| Place #6% Age 0. Box 144, Highland Park, 111. 7 B‘x Pdcked ‘and Ship M‘t:irinz to All Pofi\e; o realize |"‘topcoat arance nto one nMoW 6 for PAGE THREE Phone 1509 39¢ 29c 29¢ 10c i #1 it & $