Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 4 Feb 1926, p. 9

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PS Fenue n Shoes oes for 2 starts Row reâ€" highest toâ€"station wer than ming and he rate is »hone (or nswered. Eb_lc for tives or Shoes d.‘; Itas r where it "to speak ¢ the perâ€" ithin imâ€" lephone. RS | ~Dy stern station" er after the American people ed out of the way of autoâ€" t a few years more, it to be necessary to take re. rge fast. ‘The relay in 1 :34, give up cake Â¥, FEBRUARY th adopt a balanced e boys would be cake and eat pie was won _|*_ Motor Car Electric «* North Shore. Buick Co. BETTER BUICK At present prices, Buick with all of its added comfort, saféty, and economy, is easily the greatest automobile value in the vqcfi. If you want finer mm‘ at lower cost, come in see the Better Buick! aad ) For Value‘s Sake No other car has the "Sealed Chassis" and the "Triple Sealed Engine." The "Sealed Chassis" lowers operating costs by enclosing every operating art inside a dirtâ€"proof, ofl-w tou.fing. ‘:hilc “TripOI; Seals" in every engine entry to Buick surrounds yo.t:"I with eve ordinary protection, then .43 Buick protection: Buick dcm awnz. which takes you and on time, all the time. %& W 4â€"wheel brakes, no ligqun them to contract or leak away. An:m Controllable Beam Headlights, with stecring wheel control, which make night &lvln' a pleasure. | For Economy‘s Sake The Better Buick ofers ""3 oadinux.motofing comfort, an many t are: exclusively Buick: Easier startingâ€"a rnew, highâ€"speed starting motor does it. Smooth runâ€" ning from the goâ€"Automatic Heat Control is an exclusive Buick feature. Easier steeringâ€"Buick‘s â€"5â€"controlâ€" surface steering gear is the most exâ€" pensive and most efficient type today, For Safety‘s Sake you not? ‘That‘s where woconioin- We are willing to stake our reputa« tion on the service we render. Reâ€" tharging, repairing, renting. Also new batteries, ® For Comfort‘s Sake where will you place it? . With the mthti--wmahowwm most~service at the least cost, will 11 South Second St. â€"â€" Telephone Highland Park 366 L. 7;““ Li¥‘ Mc d bul. ks " ht housework. Mrs . SITUATION WANTEDâ€"As W. Tel. H. P. 768â€"R. a all: year around and in general; expert gap.uu. pere ho and gardener by x« wéferences Jour next Car should be a_ BUICK ‘ SITUATION WANTED hy M UATION _ WANTEDâ€"Housesork by the ¢ nouse \;!..nuw mg, “G. all ODD JOBS sround m P. 1604. 49â€"500d FEW after £:00 Better Buick Six Cylinder Val vo‘d:-fl'ccd -o;o’; 2‘;:: range ‘m $1995, f. :."::'Dflcl factories. :bn& .o*d‘da there is that one will meet your desires exactly. SITUATION WANTED ~/ gITUATION uy kind by the 1612 SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED â€" Laundry Dressmuker, experienced; excellent YOUR BATTERY WORK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926 SHTUATION "WANTED â€"â€"â€" By SITUATION WANTED flnA. Tel. H. P.; 566. HIGHLAND PARK 29 So. Second St. Tel. H. P. 496 EVANBTON ~ 1080 Davis St. University 5961 3. Proag se " NCnA Woman SITUATION SITUATION _ WANTEDâ€"As hbuseman ; § ;.'W Aâ€"1 references. Tel, l.‘;:: wife. as reference lnaundry MTUATIONS WANTED Chicago me rlaie . ‘easonable . prices " _ YANIBD . â€" As houseman 'bvzunoen.‘;hmh~% mon ;"“h‘ m;u Tel. H. P; 1313. Gh tR 49 chauffeurâ€"houseman "and cook : -.__"N.“"Mtsu. l".t M S 7 Hoxsework . of by young: itauiian ?:n: references. Tel, B."P‘. WANTED â€"â€" German woman work by the day, Tel. We do F:." C All. kinds of o "he Paotd By experienced 4 49 colored man Jemaen, Addreos: work ; . 604 £9pd FORâ€" RENTâ€"§ room flat} porch . sergened and glazed in: storm windown: steant hent: ing plant; vacant March 1; $65 per month. 11 Webster ave., Highwood. . Inquire ‘of W. W.. Wagoner. Tel. K. â€"P;)TO5â€"M. _ â€"> ; 40tf other m“. protonet ; hot wuter heat furnished; rent $45, AeL i. P. 375. "< t 49 :.FOR RENTâ€"4 rooms, first floor. 884‘North ave, 7 x ; ~/.. 19 FOR RENTâ€"Desi space or part #tore. Huber Electric Co., 382 Central a:-'m. H. P. 150. teucst C : 49pd FOR RENTâ€"Furnished . light housekeepin: eren, o en se ons te m P.mlo;!k. e es * 4 FOR RENTâ€"Light housekeeping rooms. 8. Second st | > g 5 FOR RENTâ€"Store in new building, 400 Waukegan ave., n?h-vod. Reasonable rent. Merton Church. Tel. H. P. 1301 48tf FOR RENTâ€"4 : room ‘stove heat. Inâ€" quire ‘Bowman bry On.m‘-n. A48tf POR RENTâ€"High ‘class attractive rooms with â€" bath, convenient . location. 320 Central ave. ‘Tel, H. P. 400. . Afpd FOR. RENTâ€"Apartment in the Hawthorn, 780 N. St. Johns ave., mear Moraine rd., steam heat, large screened porch. Informaâ€" tion «t 732 N. St, Johns dve. ‘Tel. H. P. T76â€"M. ‘ 47â€"48pd 49pd rivkâ€"% FOR RENTâ€"2 adjoining front rooms on E. Omh-lsm.ll-lbkeh!mnan: tation ;â€" all modern comforts; private w;nmu_-uanm'm.n.r. FOR~RENTâ€"Large sleeping room, centralâ€" ly located. ~Call at 563 Central ave., after 1 :00 <p. m. i 49 FOR RENTâ€"Board and room for 2 men. 626 Homewood ave. Tel. H. P. 2812 49pd .ro:&xu"x;;xn new hfldhl..&roo’-hi:fi. ished with or without garage ; from depot; 1 ‘block from sachools. 281 N. St. Johns ave. Afnd FOR RENTâ€" . for gentlemen ; strictâ€" } ter. Mrs. E. C.; Gorâ€" To y t cen'g'lfg‘:"m x _ m 26 49pd man preferred. Tel. H. P. 405 FOR RENTâ€"Room in private home; nicely furnished : NoKo! heat; also gnrage; gentleâ€" in mag mowee:â€"plemiy of mot a:onm' im f water ; h?f&:-m&-m Vine ave. . 37tipd 40 FOR RENT Will sacrifice practically new silk mohair parlor set ; walnut diningâ€"ropmâ€"set: 3 walnut bedroom sets ; buffet; rugs : beautiful lamps ; mirrors : odd chairs; etc. Will separate. 6708 Sheridan _rd., Chicago. (Tel. Rogers Park T448. 10 roua FOR RENTâ€"4 room flat over private garâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Piano.. 25 $. Green Bay rd. Tel. H. P. 1731. â€" . :5 â€"in trade FOR SALE â€" 1924 c'.;’,','unanus.,., assenger Buick sedan ; 1924 4â€"cylinder Sâ€"passenger Buâ€" ick %m cannot ?:”tou from new care ; sedan ; M' sedan. IAberal terms. ‘Tel. H. P. 1729 evenings after FOR SALEâ€"Baby‘s bassinet and mattress in good condition, cheap. Tel. H. P. 2466. 49pd _ FOR SALE â€"â€"â€" Vacent. 48x150, $1700 ; 100x120, _ $4000 ; mu‘u'ao. Termp Tel. FOR FOR_ SALEâ€"Manureé. E. J. Long, Deerâ€" field. ‘Tel, Deerfleld 286â€"Râ€"2, # 49â€"50 FOR SALEâ€"Combination gas and coal kitâ€" chen stove in good condition. â€" Tel. H. P. pupples, male and female. Henry K. Coale SBom, 18 "3," pfeay / LE Th A, Conle FOR SALEâ€"1925 m Coach, : run 1200 "““'nh.'."m'.i."“fi”fi.'}" sear bumpers ; spot i h 940 evenings. \~ AOmaA FOR _ SALEâ€"West ud‘:; l;wn:::,wm P. 0. Box 252, Highland Park, 9nd a xt " dA 3 raco m.mllnd::‘ i tube/ set; new, not second hand sets. N.,Gt?tnkyrd. axltk 48pd ‘%; 2 baths ; heated garage. 373 Orchard m’. Tel. ll. P. 2806. â€" 49â€"50pd FOR SALEâ€"Ressonable: Thor washing maâ€" chine, Thor ironing machine, good Jooking :l:nhumarkuammn; P. FOR SALEâ€"1 gold sable colli¢; female : 2 llie l‘“gfl'l. males. ~MHenry K. Coale & Son. ;;L . P. 41. $ 3 ' 49â€"50 lamp; also silk shade, 24 inch, for Tel. H. P. 453. FOR SALEâ€"Twin mabowany poster beds, ”:&'3' porubl: m.“nuhhc dn.-ur e t 4 chenp. _ Tel, H. P. 2254â€"J. 1818 Rice St., Ravinia. w% 40 FOR SALEâ€"White porcelain enamel top kitchen table . with mua:"nmn drawer and bread board,. $10. Tel. Deerfeld 131â€"R. 49p FOR SALEâ€"Excellent building lot : just the plile ts Sour future bothe in Bigbiand Park ; reasona f terms.â€" Chas. Bieger, 244 North .m»a TiL. 48â€"50 FOR SALEâ€"â€"Pure bredâ€" pedigreed police FOR SALEâ€"At NM; room . reaiâ€" dence on principal paved street, 2 blocks to station; large trees and ‘shrubbery : lot 55x 160 ; all ippw;-nh in ; bargain. . ‘Tel Northbrook 218â€"Mâ€"2 or write A. C. Kauk Glenview. 5 . ‘T"fi FOR SALEâ€"Smail home on Woodward ayv., Deerfleld ; lot wlflifi.; all hm in: price reasonsble. L. L. Anderson, Woodâ€" ward ave., Deerficld. s 47â€"40 FOR ~SALEâ€"~8 ~room â€"stucco house h aeiineg Een C ABniS ndemernn ce en mss FPOR SALEâ€"Brass bed, box and matâ€" tress â€" in â€" good m;n‘m’ table ; /8 flno parlor set; fumed ork chair; hall tree; and several rocking Tel. H. P. 185. . ~AGHf we will not guarantee the classification of any classified adâ€" vertisement that reaches this ofâ€" fice after 5 o‘clock on Wednesâ€" | day afternoon. _ ‘ , FOR SALEâ€"Silk shade, 18 M un Aogaieer s wl uh doilfran wdianl t inpiltandt cce d ~anabnis i oil heat; water Heater location wooded 50x200. . Addres poot biadinn 25 ecket Tot Secion: Adtre FOR SALEâ€"10 rm,. stueso | at 1044 N. ‘Green Bay rd. i Taks h-nuzorx-m::u&;flmms-:. walk to railroad and elec. stations: $8500 or more cash ; terms, Write to 900% Second ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 6 #Rtf arecand blask wire mous For further information inquire at St.?ahnt ave. 6 «, ATtt RENT OR SALEâ€"â€"7 room house |WANTED, FOR RENT, FOR SALE | O Bsce s hi lariiai® deveiiint ie dideicpisisenith on 7 ~â€" l ths : wooded lot; for sale owner. ‘Tel. IJ?:P. 2897, 600 . Central :v_',. ETY FOR SALEâ€"New cight We Ford sedan ; 1923 Dodge sedan. . ‘Tel. H. P. 1729 evenings after for appointment. Your old car -.R:;!omb' home : no no :W Homewood n,:’, FOR RENT NC CNd) inch, for table £0000 :A UE [ e ies en anng nen in + winbmemnmmainm inmninnmsnvencrmnrizer nfi mmmnnitene FOR RENTâ€"Bedro« ick veneer house, | tion, $4 per week. T e by owner. Tel. | â€"â€"â€"~:=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"2nlinca. mt hn rrrmmnmmens + rmommpmcesmyemenent broid tay Te Cainag db s â€" Park 49â€"52pd 135 49â€"52 4950 49pd 49 Among those durance â€"record are listening to , PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That we shall on the 27th day of Februâ€" ‘ary, 1926, ‘and. at the hour of 9 o‘clock a,. m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as we can be heard, preâ€" sent to the County Court of Lake County, in the State of Illinois, our petition asking for an order of said Court,; : declaring . your. minor child, John Ford, to be our adopted child, and also changing its name to that of Michael Francis O‘Brien, as is proâ€" vided by Act of the General Asâ€" sembly of the State of Illinois, apâ€" proved February 27, 1874; when and where you ctan appear and file ob jections to such application, if you so desire to do. f . Dated this 4th day of February A. D. 1926. & Neiatio itc y _ NoTICE Shes Number 33 will be awurded the watch which was given away by Steinberg‘s Dry Goods Store. The person who has the duplicate of this ticket can get the watch fromi the Highâ€" h‘:kd&hrk :.uu office. Ifl;‘.‘?‘ w:a.o‘ drew fifi. t on m an. were C R. Buthpnma of > Lnegeler‘s Drug Store ; W an . _employee of Sweetland‘s Store; and Oscar C. Ouâ€" elersen of North Green Bay rc The dupâ€" licate of ticket number 38 be presented in order to get the â€"watch, < 49 TO MR. JOHN . FORD _TUTORING ~IN FRENCH, elementary and advanced ; French . literature. Other subjects on request. Més. ) Tellie Tel. . o. saph ie 49 WAUKEGAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCYâ€" Let us mab you : with â€"cooks,. maids, â€" laborâ€" ers, ete. :: uwu cll and ,webw:nf attend to your wants, e have a. supp maids, butlers and chauffeurs at present. Tel. Wauâ€" kegan 4471. 608 8. Genesee st., Waukegan, Tilinois. * a0+# amer CTP craameiol P dittrats 4 â€"Allbatin cl hss id kess Highwood and Braeside on Green Bay rd. ; has initials "W, E. S." and several. Lake Forest Aadniy‘;nh on outside,~Return (to H. G. Straub, e Forest Academy; 49pd LOSTâ€"Child‘s ‘tricycle; left in front of Larson‘s before Christmas ; Fairy model. Reâ€" ward,. Tel. H. P. 1684, ] 49 LOSTâ€"Dark from _ Moraine $10 _ reward. Moraine. LOSTâ€"Young tan and white shepherd dog named Brownile; child‘s playmate. Liberal re ward. Tel. H. P. 2343," FT HELP WANTED â€"â€" Young Jady for elerical work. Highland Park State m,k. 49 get 6:00 dinne 71‘:‘ h\,m" HELP ‘WANTEDâ€"PFirst class hair dre for beauty parlor, AMdress "937" Press HELP . WANTEDâ€"~Gardenerâ€"houseman ; must be general man; completely furnished apartâ€" or man, ng erences, naâ€" Wifiv. etc. : Address "L" Press office. 49 HELP WANTEDâ€"General housemaid zindrv:mthtvodeoohl\l.u "NAwiRD T0 RKENT â€" Young) married couple, moving to Highland Park, desires to rent small ‘house or Apartment, unfurnished. Give location, rent, etc.. in reply. Address "X. 40 Press office. 49pd LOSTâ€"Smail black travelling bag, brtween Nx idg®k 220 4LBNAâ€"4 or 5 room unfurnâ€" ished % before March 1; reasonâ€" able Fent ; or Highland Park, See orf write "C. H." 128 N. Jackson st., Waukegan, or apply at Press office. dOnd WANTED To nurâ€"a-e;i_"»? .or. ased stroller in good condition. Tel. H. ?. 1605, 49 WANTEDâ€"Homes ranging $50,000, preferably on m’: ;“:g Purk.. Have a nm\g #rade homes with . a Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., 746 E) Tel. Winnetika» 2199, CARS WANTED + â€"â€"“â€"-n»w.l PAY CASHâ€"~â€" ‘or ‘your car on commission THE ILI.INOIi°t Ag{o EXCHANGE 'm Grand ave., Waukegan Tel. . Wgukegan 4110 T Phaid ovstmomg t rettretamteonccarcmccon: d HELP. WANTED â€" Girl for cooking and east of Northwestern and North Shore % tions. Tel H. P, TTR 846 Central ay. HELP WANTEDâ€"Neat white FOR RE plenty of h H.P. 1444 FOR RENTâ€"Light housekeeping apartment real : kitchen. IpqL:tu nt 364 Central av. 49 ment. â€" Inquire Johns â€"ave. FOR RENTâ€"New modern®* very reasonable, Tel, H. P. 77 keeping. . Prairie ave P. 1168. ThA FUI iSLNTâ€"4 room basement flat, furnishâ€" or junfurnished.â€" heated. Tel, H. P. 674 or 2352." 615 Deerfield ave. 49pd WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENTâ€"4 or 5 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room ; plenty of heat and hot : water; . gentlemen . preferred. FPOR RENTâ€"RBedroom, 5 blocks from s tion, $4 per â€"week, Tel. H. P. 946. nn;; FOR(RENTâ€"4 room furnished flat; also 1 lish basement, 4 rooms, furnished or unâ€" {?#M. 611 â€" Deerfleld ~ ave. : Tel, !.“3_: FOR RENTâ€"â€"2 furnished steam heated light x Stook drom enkgorean o ooo ie dn 607 Vine, ave. Tel. H. P. 1448, _ _‘ 45 FOR RENTâ€"~Large warm FOR RENTâ€"5 room fiat foor. 340 Bloom st. Tel H. FOPR RENTâ€"4 room furnished flat, 2 bedâ€" rooms, . private porch; garage. 620 Laurel + iss $9%Y.2. * > $ FOR RENT FOR RENTâ€"Furnished 4 room flat: private bath; steam heat; warm m‘mmu.; gurage if desired ; 1 block south of Lincoin ave. station, 623 S, St. Johns ave. : 49pd ; elose in N. Green Bay rd. FOR RENT~â€"4‘ rooms furnished FOR RENTâ€"â€"4 room WANTED TO BUY. TO REXT : FOR RENTâ€"4 room YOR RENTâ€"Nice warm room ; gentleman THE HIGHLAND MISCELLANEOUS RENTâ€"Room, hot water heat, and of hot water. 118 MceGovern st. . Tel. en t discas pNne NCREWT E dlnn‘n“muly.lyw for small family HELP WANTED Richard J. O‘Brien Bridget O‘Brien, Angora cat with white feet: Hotel, y; child‘s pet ; Ia-vh:dh%om 182, “3 cook ; references; . Tel. "i"?’f qualified for the enâ€" are the people who the ‘politicians talk. â€"â€" Modern “td" ']fâ€""â€" t« at Pratt‘s ‘United, a‘i St. * ranging from $22,000 to oi Snd 4. a _ num! e or {with. abundance of eash. 746â€"Elm st., Winnetka , Highwood. . Tel near transportation, 244 f 49pd ern® 6. room flat; . 172â€"M. _ 49â€"562pd bungalow ; attacked #pace. . ‘Tel. H. P. s .. hb antnrenninmreninsngrets smmucn flat with bath ; first ‘MH. P. . 769â€"M. 49pd room ; 1. block woman to for houseâ€" 49 dTtt 49pd 49 ofâ€" 49pd 49 49 UNITED STATES POST OFFICE Highland Park, HL . e Unclaimed letters of foreign oriâ€" gin, for the week ending Jan. 26, 1926: § Ns: f Al Signerina Pezszin Antonio. Mrs. Charles. Follansbee. f Charles E. Folansbee, Esq. . _ Miss Hughes. ‘ Al Signer Ancela Stilla, | 1 Mr. John Joseph Warren. s John Hulbert killed 140 human beings, his total profit on the killings being $18,200. His line is not that of the ordinary holdup man for he is Sing Sing‘s public executioner, and each time he straps a man into the chair the state pays $130. It seems easy, $130 for work that lasts half an hour. But killing causes strain on the nerves, so Mr. Hulbert retires. Some one else can have the $130 job. The real wealth and future happiâ€" ness of this country will gain from this single project of science and conâ€" scructive statesmanship more benefit than it would from finding gold mines unlimited. > 49 It will supply several Western States with more than a million horsepower, and irrigation sufficient to provide food for tens of millions of human beings. The Colorado river, put to work and used, will add hundreds of milâ€" lions yearly to the: wealth of the United States. : 4 roads. ‘The signs read, "Stop, look and listen," and "Keep off the tracks." 49 When a man on the railroad track is killed, nobody blames the locomoâ€" tive â€"or suggests suppressing railâ€" The greater nnlnbu' killed were victims of (their ‘ own carelessness, commonly described as "jayâ€"walkâ€" ing." Of the sixtyâ€"odd thousand killed in five years some were the victims of stupid, réckless (or drunken drivers, some of incompetents. take care of it. .Call K. P. 1777 or‘at 142 $. First St. 4:4 Also. upholstering and furniâ€" hire repairing. ... ;‘ Ts Calculated to give the false and damaging impression that the autoâ€" mobile in itself is a dangerous deadly demon, these figures are NOT true to fact. It makes you feel sore and misâ€" erable, but never mind.;. â€" Let _ And in 1924 the "death roll" bered 15,528. f LADIESâ€"WHEN YOUR SEWâ€" ING MACHINE Is OUT . _ OFP ORDER Gove;zzxgwnt figures show that from 1 to 1924, "automobiles killâ€" ed 60,876 men, women and children." The rich man can get only his share . of wl+t the average man has to smMo \| t A y they should divide prosperity ~with the men that do the work through the nights in cold and rain, when those that collect dividends are asleep. All Americans, especially business men and money makers, should deâ€" mand that good workmen get their fair share of nationkl prosperity. H. A. CARLSEN Railroads, protected by government, enjoy prosnerity. Steadily increasing The railroad trainmen, hundreds of thousands of faithful workers, ask for bes_teg pay, and ought to get it. . a pound. A government that wants to do a thing can do it. .To léarn how farmers can be helpâ€" ed and surplus: products sold at a profit, they might find out what the British do with their surplus rubber products. â€"There is a rubber farm surplus. ‘And you notice that they manage to sell it to the United States at about a dollar a pound, when it could be sold profitably at thirty cents Charles Williams, who ought to know something about conservatism, says: ‘"No; that problem should be left to farmers without government help." A twoâ€"monthsâ€"old baby might be left to put on his own little unâ€" dershirt "without mommer‘s help." The farmers would be as well able to deal with foreign governments, unâ€" der our Constitution, or with forâ€" eign problem#, as a baby would be to deal with its own nourishment and clothing. e â€"Congress is ‘puzszled by â€"surplus farm products productions.. Some reckless bolsheviks, or at least social. ists, suggest that â€" the government might interest itself in helping farmâ€" ers market their surplus abroad. , HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GOOD PAY, GOOD wWORkKERS 8STOP, LOOK, LISTENX. 140 DEATHS, $18,200 PROFITS ASK ENGLAND. This Week Hugo L. Schneider, Postmaster. oooA oe __For nearly a quarter of a century from Nov. 29, 1899, the stage play of "Benâ€"Hur," founded on the above story, was the most popular stage attraction in. America. _ This has been succeeded in turn by the Metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer motion picture, which was begun in 1923 and completed Deâ€" | ~It is a tale that ves intimately | the founding of C:é“umity into the L environment and 1 of the characâ€" J tersâ€"the young Benâ€"Hur ‘being picâ€" |tured as a contemporary of the Savâ€" iour, A beautiful romance links the Jewish Prince and Esther, the daughâ€". ter of his steward Simonides, | The story begins in Bethleherm with the Star and the adoration of the Wise Men, then deals with the oppresâ€" a,ionofJude.mdthemina:’thc ur family by Roman edict. The hero successively a slave in the galleys, en by turn of fortune, a Roman duumvir‘s adopted son, the richest subject in Asia, winner of the Antioch ;miot race, and then animated by the Jewish ideal of a temporal Mesâ€" siahhe raises a legion to take up arms for Jesus of Nazarcth. But the Prince of Peace comes not into a worldly | kingdom. Benâ€"Hur is bidden to put |, up his sword, becoming a humbler :. follower of the Master. _ His long | . lost mother and sister are restored j to him and are cured of sickness by 3 the divine healing.,‘ J _ The picturization of "Benâ€"Hur, a Tale of the Christ," by General Lew gaum,vm occupy the stage of the Woods ‘theatre, beginning â€" Monday night, February 8th, and twice daily. thereafter. New York, Boston, Chiâ€" cago and Philadelphia have the only presentations of ths great epic this spason. . First, a word of history to the younger generation. "Benâ€"Hur" was put forth by Gen. Lew Wallace in 1880, <and> for fortyâ€"five yeaurs the book enjoyed a circulation second only to Holy Writ. BENâ€"HUR IN MOVIESâ€"â€" . _ AT WOoODps TREATRE Will Open Monday, February 8; Is Fine Biblical Romance Magnificantly Produced » bG ib )24 0 »* C ol Purer because Carbonated i 10.38 10.52 A,M Divizion of National Dairy Products Clean, Comfortable Cars : Parcel Racks for Shoppers Full Quart Brick 50c ‘Through tickets also sold Arrive Chicago 11.15 11.55 Effective Jan. 17, 1026â€"Subject to change 4 the ruin 0@ the al:nodict. The hero ve in the galleys, fortune, a Roman DJ FAST SUBURBAN: TRAINS _ FRUIT SALAD ICE CREAM ~SPECIAL peonh w s un c o Li Pn 0 oreis Exm C est |the merchant marine in ‘this way. otch| He pointed out that any increase bYy | in world trade showed American ships °8â€" | getting more of the unprofitable carâ€" ms :omdforelgnnhipsnoiootthpm- Mfihbletndo,tnduidtbe steady dly | decrease of cargo carried by Ameriâ€" ut | can ships in the North Atlantic trade, ler}"the queen of the businesss," would. D8 / mean that American ships would not ed| be. seen in these channeds of comâ€" DY | merce inâ€" eight years unless Ameriâ€" can shippers coâ€"operated by* supplyâ€" ry | ing cargoes. 1. _4 am not in favor of government operation â€" of any business that can be privately operated," Mr. O‘Connor said, "but I am in favor of governâ€" ment operation of American flag vesâ€" |sels until these same vessels can be profitably operated ‘by individuals. > Mr. O‘Connor denied the charge that the: government operation of merchant vessels interfered with the operation of ships by private eaph& The need of getting more cargoes fofr the American ships was emphasized by. Mr. O‘Connor, who deslared that the association and American exporâ€" ters in.ceneral could preatly assist what the American Merchant Marâ€" ine needs is cargogs and the cooperaâ€" tion of American shippers more than anything ‘else, according to T. V. Wmfimo{heflmsum pers Much Required to Make It Success * MERCHANT MARINE . NEEDING CARCGOERS What the § 11.25 11.85 Corporation This Week PAGE NINE

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