Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 22 Apr 1926, p. 18

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#% _ For Your â€"â€"Added 1# § 44 Ba‘ewdz show | that the adjacent death rate in Illinois in 1923 was only 11.9 1,000 tion as comparâ€" ;dfil&lin md‘;ajh says a etin of the Hliâ€" nois Chamber of Commerce. The death in Illinois is lower than in lub;’fi'j;ra itts, Colorado, North Caro! ‘ania, Virginia and a number of other states. m e t o e o Eh sn eAE Ea e en when she sets sail on her trip down the Atlantic coast for the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial.. The trees are the m West Coast Lumberman‘s There is a little fine senâ€" timental thought in this, that the new northwest makes this contribution to the colonial east. Fir trees from the far northwest eut on Bainbridge Island in the state of Washington, will be used to remast the Vm States Steamer Constituâ€" tion, . r known as Old Ironsides, 1 the new and lower rates ml meet needs of the govâ€" ernment and watch or exceed the exâ€" pectations of officials. | t turns in taxes than otherwise would have been the case, and it now appears thtthqeinto;bomodofflncou. tinuance of satisfactory uru{na by business in the shape of tax payments FAR WEST SUPPLIES ~. TRONSIDES" MASTsS {-»'ba fis fincal‘ year will: reach $1,750,000,000 fl-wzm & made:on the basis of the data now at hand. | tions of income and profits taxes for the complete I year 1925â€"26 will be but a few m less than for the Aiscal year 1 , all of which came under the old higher tax rates. It is cons not improbable‘ that the total collections for the current ~If things turn out as now indiâ€" eated for March collections this year, it also is probable that the collecâ€" : gituation is very gratifying to .;.;?:1.:1 who were depending on the mwmo figure in .u:fiuu the ernment receipts for the year. Had the figure fallen greatly below the ufiFnte it would doubtless have eaused | some embarrassment and might have brought about a serious situation. t ILLINOIS DEATH RATE LOW returns, and is regarded as a yery satâ€" isfactory showing for the new tax E. C, Obrmund Ticket Agent, C. & N. W & en se 4t to indicate that the officials will not be disappointed in their estimates. A total of this kind would only fall fortyâ€"one millions short of last vear‘s It was estimated by treasury ofâ€" ficials that the full income tax returns for the month of March would approxâ€" imate $400,000,000 and the returns have now been sufficiently canvassed Baromet PAGE EIGHT onvenience No need to go to the City, just phone dhik, «Ry. Next time you travel, just call on or phoootheagmtatyourhomeC.&N,W. station. ~He will get your tickets for you, wherever you will mto go. Make sleeper reservations. your baggage. Furnish all information you needmdhelpyouphnyourn'ip. & Heisth‘pfetoaerveyou.l'e.fldub&ty tomnupoahhnatmytimo, HOME STATION Railrogd Tickets to any destination Hight at your The tubes, the most delicate part of the apparatus, are made by a process similar to that used in manufacture of ordinary electric bulbs, in which gas heat is used both for heating and anâ€" negaling. Gas and glass ‘have been elogely linked ever since the developâ€" ment of mass production of glass «pecialties, and the making of radio tubes is one of the most successful apâ€" plications of heat held within narrow 4 variations : of temperature. Factories in Illinois â€"are busier than they have been at any time since early The radio set of today, intricate, efâ€" ficient and handsome, is the result of mass production and scientific heat application. :From the polished cabiâ€" net and panel to the delicate tubes and condensn-s&mmtdymmedmg fi:yl an important part, and manuâ€" factured gas has come to be the chief fuel in many processes, i ©The cabinet is made of wood which has been dried in a gasâ€"heated kiln, and the pieces are held together by glue from a gasâ€"fired pot, while the front panel is made of molded bakeâ€" lite, fused into its mold by gasâ€"heatâ€" ed plates automatically held at an ‘Phosplate e Baking â€" Powder Notice how light, fluffy and evenâ€"textured your cakes are when leavened with Dr. Price‘s. Truly the quality baking powâ€" der at an economy price, ‘â€"Contains no alum â€"â€" leaves no bitter taste. . You can improve your baking withâ€" ILLINOIS FACTORIES BUSY 1273â€"% Abraham Lincoln was very flrthl to the Marine band and during the days of the Civil War ingisted that its concerts be continued as usual The historic band was present when Linâ€" coln made <his immortal Gettysburg The music for the White House weldings has always been furnished by.this band. â€" ‘This was the case when Nellie Grant, daughter of President Grant, became & bride, and when Alice Roosevelt became the wife of Nicholas Longworth, hss flM Among the first, presidents, Jefferâ€" son took a great interést in the Maâ€" rine band and at the inauguration of President Madison when the chief executive entered the inmm ‘Tal ball with the beautiful Dolly on his arm the band played a brand new comp:-itipn known ‘as "Madison‘s March." GCetep (d e ball s e ‘ â€"In 1798 a l“bc';; ];ued"::: conâ€" gress putting t # marines‘ on a permanent basis, and in conjuncâ€" tion wifh the marine corps there was created "a drum major, a fife m?zou and thirtyâ€"two drums and fifes." Since that time the band has been the reâ€" public‘s finest. With the gradual deâ€" velopment of musical instruments the fifes and drums were superseded by horns and reed instruments. ‘ neoorenm autat dretithivntbeieiclfincss ch aâ€" by the Continental in the exâ€" citing days of the: tionary . war and Benjamin was much imâ€" pressed by the airs played by the band which was ting in the recruiting of the first United States marines. 7 . Nearly every one America has a radio nowadays, nearly every. one who has a has tuned: in sometime or other to hear the United States Marine Band, the music ‘of which is regularly ‘ broadcast from Washington. This mecording to Peter Roman Sterling, who writes enâ€" tertainingly on the subject in the curâ€" rent issue .of the National Republic, is the best known and ol musical orâ€" ganization in the republic. 5 The band was started on its career J, 8. MARINE BAND Is || OLDEST fi? COUNTRY THE HIGHLAND PARK PusBLic SERrvice ComPany Now is the time to see that electric outlets have mulâ€" tiple rplugforquy_emmoction;uhmm; , troner,. . sweeper, fans, and other lamp MIW‘MWMIMMM ts on new tt lamps.. > ts3 F NORTHERN ILLINOIS .. .. "‘BT 8. f “Bfimd ‘ S. St. g:hmm ’ Park ’ Wm. Guyot, District Superintendent PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ; 'mhmwmemmmmhmm i OW"MwamMmmmhmM \ ; New General Light'ing S;rm:eâ€"-EflEchre May 1, 1926 l J _ k <alik< i"\ o e mo | May com ort ;‘,«; | lets ‘have mul. <<2R LC Aach ch convemence mMmore Phone 24* THURSDAY, APRI TH old en to eva thig maind that was | the m that had that inate vears with T whose must which ticulan the m clemen suren« last 1 defini one el itself . years ring w did w to noun It : made ind 188 wrnenk W OUd The It i rg E ?'J th his

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