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&fifit of e men prise the toâ€"day res very of stt day, it is which their ance niversal Service d Buckles nC _ Telephone 65 Valâ€" URSDAY, JANUARY 14 OMPANY R O M rial |â€" otwear , 1926 w# THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 Buy ftom manufacturer at factory prices. Substantial uving.md comâ€" plete satisfaction. j f #, Y.. WEIDLING CO. .. HIGH GRADE GRAND PIANOS 3945 N. Western Ave, Chicago, II Cleaning, Pressing, Relining CHIROPODISTS 380 Central Avenue . Highland Park. HL Fel. H. P. 2489 _ Hours Ja.m. to. 4 p.m. 102 North First Street General Tailoring Dr. C. A. TURNER DR. E. C. GORDONO Ladies and Gents M. WOLAK Remodeling Waukegan is to have a new bank, It will make the fifth institution of its kind in that city. h $ss It is just learned that permit has been granted by the state for the orâ€" ganization ‘ of the Waukegan â€" State bank with a capitalization of $100,000, survlus $10,000. > : Some of the men interested in the new institution are: E. L. Waâ€"her, president. of the National Bank: of Commerce, Chicagot (';nrl W. Sten~er, prisident of the West MeHenry Stats bank, West McHenty, IIL; Attorney William F. C;re;g Jom ?zl‘ofur. Milâ€" t‘in . Smith, Sten Rynk Nr. M. J_McKeon of Waukegan :;k William Brooks of Wauconds. f FNo. man who does not do in his public service that which he believes to be just and richt, in the licht of his knowledge, rather than the imâ€" mediate expedient thing is fit to be in public life," continued the editor of the National Republic. "The peoâ€" ple rule when their representatives follow a broader and: more patriotic <ourse, consistent with the character of a republican representativeâ€"but they rule with ~app. opriate intelliâ€" gence," e WAUKEGAN TO HAVE NEW BANKING HOUSE Permit.Secured for Organization . of Waukegan State Bank; ' Fifth In City The doctring tbct a member of the houge or senate ‘should support any measure demanded at a given time by what may seem to be a majority of his own constituency, no matter what his â€"opinions or convictions as to what the effect of the measure might be upon the general welfare, is a degrading theory which has been advanced in recent years by demagâ€" ogues. : 3 f The representative in such a govâ€" ernment is something more than a mere, agent or de::rty of his constiâ€" tu . ‘The member of congress te::z_ not: merely the state or 'cg: trict from which he hails, but the whole country. â€"> | "Ours is a representative. repubâ€" lic," writes Geo. B. Lockwood, in the July number of the National Repubâ€" lic. "It avoids the extremes of poâ€" tential tyranny implied in the wm democracy and autocracy, ‘as politiâ€" cally appliedâ€"the tyranny of the inâ€" dividu‘nlv and the ‘tyranny of the The National Republic of Washâ€" incton calls attention to the fact that those who loosely, use the word "deâ€" mocracy‘ as tiptive of our form of government a% as far astray as those who would cal} it an autocracy. TRUE â€"DEMOCRACY National Republic, Washington, â€"â€"â€" Calls Atterition to Loose Interpretation REPUBLIC IS NOT The personal income tax returns for 1924 digcloses the fact that there are 74 individuals in‘ the United States who have incomes in of $1,000,000 per year; 8 of num» ber. have incomes of more $5,â€" 000,000 per annum. A like number reported incomes of between four and five million dollars, while four acâ€" knowledged incomes of between three and four million dollars; 15 between two and three ‘million dollars; 18 beâ€" tween one and a half and two milâ€" lion dollars; 6 betw:en one and one and a half million dollars. Comparing this with the previous year the returns note a decr:ase of 5.48 per cent but, however, there is an increase of tax money received ‘aâ€" mounting to $183,073,529, or 0.73 per cent in the total net income and an increage of $25,482,680 or 3.70 per gent in the total tax. _ Phx . 6 Tax Exempt Securities > According to figures made public the people of the country have $5,â€" 218,559,394â€" invested in tax exempt securities which they are compelled to mention in the tax returns, paying no tax, however, on them. From these investments, there were received $289,977,500 in interest. paid $94.42. An analysis of these figures will show that there are many more inâ€" creases in the smaller incomes than there are in the l1irger ones. 2 Personal Returns 4 The total number of personal reâ€" turns on file September 30, 1925, was 7,208,481, aggregating a net income of $2,523,210,893, while the tax return totaled $689,134,185. â€" The average income, as filed, showed :a‘ return of $3,428.25, making the average tax an increase of 59,811. There is also shown an increase of 3,182 returns of incomes from $50,000 to $100,000 in the same period of time, while the incomes of $100,000 ‘to $300,000 for 1924 shows 4,922, while that of ‘23 showed 1.281. [ A comparison of the number of inâ€" come tax réturns entered showing the net. inoomm! from $5,000 to $50,000 was in the previous year 609,268, while the last returns were 669,074 or FIGURES FOR TWO YEARS Statistics Regarding Number of Those Reporting; Also Total of Personal; Exemption of Securities RETURNS ON INCOME TAX ARE COMPARED w6 affair was kept as quiet as posâ€" sible in order that the removal of the 1 to a new home should not be Sale of his residence at 868 Lincoln avenue in this city two months ago by Arthur L. Wilcoxson, and the reâ€" moval of the family to a north shore hotel is reported to have been due to blackmail : letters ~received â€" before Christmas, in which the life of the 11â€"year old daughte rof the family, Jane Wilcoxson, was threatened unâ€" less the father agreed to "loan" the writers of the letter $4000; : SELLS RESIDENCE HERE ;| made public, and the story did not AUSE ‘THREA leak out until Wednesday evening of . ~BECA .._2F & Ts'thu vaak?n-nd then throug‘h Chicago A. L. Wilcoxson Family Remove #04rces. ; N uarters; Blackmail ! ha ffo to New Quat qrecepeqtwo" _| It appears that an effort to capture d THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Quick Heat when Needed Daylight Kitchen Unit In the Kitchenette Ige by Wire PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _ Mr. Wilcoxson is quated as having said that he knew of no one who would make such demands or threats. The daughter has been placed in a private school. , > Mr. Wilcoxson sold the Highland Park residence about tawo months ago to George W. Rossiter, after the It appears that an effort to capture the blackmailers was . made by detecâ€" tives in Chicago with a dummy packâ€" age placed at a point in that city according to directions, but the blackâ€" mailers failed to appear and are reâ€" ported to have telephoned later that they would send. new instructions. No charge for service â€" a year if you like, to complete the investment. And the machine will serve you for years and years. We will place the new Thorâ€"30 Electric. Ironer in your home NOW at its regular cash price, $160. You may pay us $5 and say: "I‘ll pay for it Little by Little." need. â€" Start now to Make Your Home Electnc â€" Little by Little. You will be surprised to see how easily it is done. : Special Offer During January You are cordially invited to call at the Public Service Store and select any appliance you Such equipment as electric sewing machines, cleaners, ironers, toasters, and grills are, after all, permanent additions to your home. Buyâ€" ing them Little by Little is an easy method of saving from your income. ' And if you are like most folks, it will also be more convenient for you to Make Your Home Electricâ€" Little by Little. BuiltinOneDayâ€" > 51 S. St, Johns Ave., Highland Fark _ ~ Tel. Highland Park 568 Wmi. Guyot., District Superintendent Small appliances as well as large may be purchased Little by Little OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Phone Main 3613 Buy Large Trees NOW! Wh «) Because they should be planted yO with a large frozen ball of earth. As this is our last winter in the nursery business we can give you GREAT BARGAINS in AMERICAN ELM and NORWAY MAPLE trees for street or lawn plantâ€" ing, from 6 to 15 inches in diameter. Also some Specimen Trees in other varieties. PETERSON NURSERY 13613 Evanston, Phone Univ. 1434 Chicago Office, 30 N. LaSalle St. Mn l ;-‘Zg}\ 4 F ao>. *\ @ nnmacmmemammsriont | N k 3 > npa J D ‘(l‘th)\ 9 (7â€"â€"â€"fa@ s T 4e Thor qA â€" "~#*.L... Psld'c y +4 (3% Ele:tri::n{rone (3 y > ’: _ Only ‘s-'.g Down \\%} \ & 6 n(‘ lna" A C 'nma \ L On this site, the company has erectâ€" ed a bulk storage station to accomâ€" One of the oldest and largest disâ€" tributors of fuel oil for domestic and industrial purposes in the middle west, the Lynchâ€"Clarisey company of Chicago, has acquired a site of pracâ€" tically 2% acres close to the intersecâ€" tion of Main street and the McCor: mick boulevard in Evanston. D se threats referred to had been received, but the family removed from this city only about two weeks ago. OIL DISTRIBUTORS In France 95 per cent of the teleâ€" phone exchanges are closed on Sunâ€" Oil is received here in tank cars from the oil fields and unloaded into the Lynchâ€"Clarisey company‘s tanks in the storage tanks and pumped into tank trucks by electric motor driven pumps through an ingenious system of loading racks located under the roof of the garage. # modate a quarter million gallons of :I;‘n:udmdhmkum residences, apartment buildâ€" ings, hotels and industries in the North Shore. This plant is equipped with steel storage tanks buried unâ€" derground, an office building, garage, boiler house and a switch track to acâ€" commodate 12 cars. \"v- "? * Coffece the Electric Way Comfort in Sickness PAGE THRPE