Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 10 Sep 1925, p. 8

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8 08 ; # 45 44 " B # 8: fu [ &% 2Bi x4 [ ye [*ni 4+ ure and other clews be simpler? What co An offer to men, There are no strings attached to the offer, no enâ€" trance fees, no red tape. Every one is invited to participate in the race forâ€"the big cash awards. The "Game of War Heroes" is fascinating and edâ€" ucational, patriotic and entertaining. The prizes range from $2,500 first prize and $1,000 second gdu, doya. Consider what you could do with Herald and Examinier in if you can [ y : [ i ; s3 ‘. ; | k » SE 1 [\ an¢$) &Y'/ \ | AND TELL WHOIIIS)/~ [ > O PV * al ‘p \) ag & 6 + = e h ; + | secof , T | e * w‘ C R d OC 0 T NJ | ' - at . y fimdg ' . Y l I * “‘1‘0“ 16 o tA § ’:300:“10" po 4 \} : o e a w"" £0" ' ; A ‘ ‘ / ait e i e ~ EN t "9 | dliage l A AHINK of winning a big cash prize for simply Â¥ :., Poaad 6 d __P putting together three pieces of a photograph MPit s e .0 e in a series to be published and t¢lling whose y ue i iess each isâ€"especially when you‘have a picâ€" ; , ‘»‘i«g‘:‘w | and other clews to guide you. What could { “»? ““' £" impler? What could be easier? | es 35%&,@%{ j f ffer of 3,161 cash prizesâ€"$25,000 in allâ€"open ty ?;i‘»@ " f f men, women, boys and girls everywhere, for Q%fi; M g just that, will be made by the Chicago h: :Â¥ e A ‘ ild and Examiner next Sunday. ( i1 4 $25000 WATCH FOR THE FIRST PICTURE,S AND LIST OF PRIZES IN . Our greenhouses are always open for inspection, We carry fine Palms, Ferns, thousand of Chrysantheâ€" mums, Carnations, and an splendid assortment of cut flowersâ€"the first shipment of 15,000 Paper White Narâ€" cissi from France is inâ€"start some now in bowls and pebbles to flower in November. se as FALL PLANTING 1925 .. We will offer a condensed list of shrubs next week in the Highland Park Press, at most attractive prices, which will be interesting. > ' : We would be glad at any time to call for you with our auto and show you our shrubs and evergreens in our Deerfield Nurseries, K 22 y We grow in our nursery over 60,000 of the finest shrubs and perennials ever offered, every order is filled with stock freshly lifted and delivered to you in most cases one hour or so after being.dug. i « Are you contemplating planting shrubs, perenâ€" nials or spring flowering bulbs this fall? If so, no mat:â€" ter how trifliing the sum you wish to expend for this purpose or how extensive the planting, we can not only supply your wants with the most select stock ever grown but at prices as low and lower than stock shipped in. _ â€" ogether three pieces of a photog es to be published and telling w isâ€"especially when you‘have a râ€" clews to guide you. What « Nhat could be easier? 161 ‘cash prizesâ€"$25,000 in allâ€" en, boys and girls everywhere at, will be made by the Chi caminier next Sunday. _ NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO F, L. RICE, 380 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 904 PRATT*S UNITED, 39 S. St. Johns Ave. Phone H. P. 1103 ALBERT LARSON, 380 Central Ave. Phone H. P. 567 ‘You may win part of Laurel Avenue, One Block West of Depot Telephone 85 _ Highland Park, linois _ Greenhouses . . and Nurseries N o se mat ~o e t 4| ‘Those present were: DuPhge cotl'm- w $ Es |â€"«‘ / kty,‘E. A. Carncross, farm advisor, C. A ‘. Wimpress, William Ross, H.| C. 4 ; | ‘Vial and W. H. Lehman, Lake counâ€" ) ‘ i ty, J. H. Doorsclh:’ka. farm lndv?qr. , | J D. H. Minto, Wil Dartell, J. 8. D LIST OF PRIZES IN | | . $ Denman, Arthur Leng, W. J. Schreck, ‘| _‘ Everett Marsh, R. C. Kent, Spen, IICAGO > ‘ \ | | ‘i|| Wells, Gorm Andérson |and m 3 ; itA | | Gallagher. Will county, J; F. Hedgâ€" Play the GAME OF Msm forom THE HIGHLAND PARK PI ~] sistant farm adviser; William W l ”l A. A. executive cumpmem.n £ vJ 10th and J1th districts; and L. k ‘Conant, Kang county, John W jffarm adviger, Dan Davis and Li fif Keepers. / 0.: ;) .. oo | / l pock, farm adviser, t‘:isunt farm advise _ â€"â€""At present ~there are 240 local mutual insurance companies in Illi+ nois with ‘$550,000,000 insurance in force.: Vith the assistance of a muâ€" tual reingsurance company, it will be possible to incregse the amount of inâ€" surance in force to two billion dolâ€" lars and thus make four times the saving for Illinois‘farmers." . | _ The present status and past activiâ€" ties of the dairymen ‘and milk distribâ€" utors of the St. Louis district were discussed: by Donald Kirkpatrick, leâ€". gal counsél of the I. A. A. ‘In telling of the difficulties of coâ€"operative milk distribution at St. Louis, Mr. Kirkâ€" patrick emphasized the importance of coâ€"operative producing the Best-qtl:: ty product and using ,sh'ictly the methods | and management, | } ‘"Local companies have more fires some years than others. 'gis causes the asséssments to be irregular as to amount., It is,conceded &h-fi( the asâ€" sessment .can be made som¢what uniâ€" form, i)} willâ€"be more satisfactory to the members, of the companies. â€" A plan has been worked out which will protect the laocal company against the years when they have a large number of losses., This isâ€"called blanket réâ€" insurance and its purpose is to proâ€" tect the local| companies against exâ€" cessive assessments. | ‘ LAKE COUNTY FARMS | _ â€"] 7 TAXED TOO HIGHLY] | Assessed Valuau‘ons’ Based on l% > Speculative Value of Subâ€" ( . ~"This new reinsurance company is a mutual organization of ‘farmers‘ inâ€" surance .companies in . the â€" state," said Mr, Vaniman. "It supplements the activities\ of the local companies ‘and puts them in a position wh¢éreby they can handle all insurance needs of: the farmers: on a mutual basis. . It has three phases of work, specific reâ€" insurance, direct policies and blanket insurance. ‘Many mutual companies. cannot jwrite insurance for over $10,â€" 000 on any one‘risk. By providing a company which will operate over the entire state, direct policies can be isâ€" sued to take care ‘of the insurance that is in‘ excess of what the Jocal company can write. hifi ty "Ll3 is not fair to the farmers: because portions of the land néar the lake and in the resort| locations | have been ‘sold for speculative purposes as subdivision property and resort loâ€" ¢ations and therefore sold: at figures as high as $1,000 an acre. . Such valâ€" ‘Illinois farmers could save $3,000â€" 000‘ in insurance evéery year if there was a reinsurance company forâ€" all local, mutual companies," ‘stated Verâ€" non Vaninma, fild representative of the Farmers‘ Mutual Reinsurance Co. of Illinois, who miade ‘the second talk on <the conference program. ; â€"Mr. Vaniman is representing the IMlinois Association of Mutual Insurance comâ€" panies and the I. A. A. coâ€"operating, in the formation of the new reinsurâ€" ance company. | i 1 We have not been able to work on the tax problem in all of‘ the counâ€" ties ‘of this district. Two years ago Will county procured a reduction of five and oneâ€"half per cent and Kane has received a 7 per céent reduction. For the past two years, we have worked on the taxation problem in DuPage county but as yet have gotâ€" ten no results. _ * } "I am expecting an attempt to be made to raise farm land valuations by the assessors in many counties ‘withâ€" in the next two years. ‘The Illinois Agricultural association is watching the trend of land valuations and asâ€" sessments and will make every effort to defeat any attempt for an inâ€" crease." § ‘ | ertyville, Tuesday, Sept. 1. .. _ .."We ‘have found considerable diffiâ€" culty in determining the proper valâ€" uation for taxation purposes that should be placed on farm lands fin the counties ‘of Cook, Lake, DuPage, Meâ€" Henry and Kane," stated Mr. Watson. "In the past, sssessed valuations have been made at the average selling price of all lands in the countjies. This ues if used for uxat.mx ‘assessments would be unjust on land used strictly for agricultural prposes. ; i "At present an attempt is being made by the I, A. A. to classify the land . assessments with reference to property sold for | speculation .and that used for farm lands. . Land in these counties should have two |sepâ€" arate assessâ€"~ents, i i dréssed ‘the district conference of farm bureau representatives at Libâ€" ; Libertyville, HIJ., Sept. 10.â€""Farm owners in epunties) near Lake Michiâ€" gan are being taxed on agsessed valuâ€" ations based on the <peculative values of subdivision property and * resort sites, ‘which is unjust, to land owners of â€" producing farm," (declared l.l C. Watson, taxation specialist of the Illiâ€" ndis Agricultural association, who adâ€" next méeting | was | set division Property _ h, R. C. Kent, sfig Anderson . and ) Nill county, J; F. Hedgâ€" Aviser, R. W. Clark, adviser; William W tive committeeman fron th districts; and L.| P, q county, ‘John Watt, , Dan Davis and Li yd S h: o. c aipriok Day® a" / List of Those Who. Have lv."%:.’!g..il. § 1} Highland Park Transfer and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREKHOUSE, 374 Central Avenne inChwago are W n profit at the ‘ ‘ 4 Frost Place Lake Forest School of Music 172 ;hurd:m;n {tpruum f::t'yaeu Former students enthusiastie. BAGC OPENING DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ist _ i s Instruction in Piano, Singing, Violin, Cello, ete. ‘ _ {;: ses in Solfege, Earâ€"Training, Harmony, Sightâ€"Reading, _ istory of Music, Ensemble, and Daloreze Eurythmics _ s | Stulent Recitals the first Wednesday of each month e | | " \Masical Bvenings first and third Thursdays : 0R Registration from now on at the Music School _ B [ _ Fall Term begins Friday, September 11th §:: Come direct from work o Aire fupper in on caicteriaâ€"hs 26. .. * MR ENROLLMENT FEE ONLY TWO pOllars | . [ . . c eall of wiite for free Iiinsraiod bookiet M > For 50 Years the Standard of Quality " week in systematic Bible study at the Moody m&%qfimwmm N Pretty T AGE 153 Institute Place â€" > Chicago, Hlinots Write or phone Diversey 1570, Evening School Registrar Moody Bible Institute | C â€"â€" PACKING â€" sHIPPING ... Transfer of GE â€" FREIGCHT â€" EXPRESS s BOWMAN‘S MILK is recommended by leading physicians as a great aid to pretty teeth. Its limeâ€"content builds‘ them firm and strong. OM COTTA * 9 HOK a, HAGHH 874 Central Avenue Phones 181â€"182 73â€"Anna Siegel, 941 Vernon, Glensos, I A case of canned goods m . | vided among these four: . < t THURSDAY, SEPTEMEBER 8306â€"Wim. R. Hess, 1010 4 Sm uf Pb ate s

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