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1 Robert W. Pease "Thirdâ€"A law permitting the canâ€" wassing board to open ballot boxes in precinets from which the returns Clllllgel Advocated | 8. Reserve Accounts "Firstâ€"The shortening of the balâ€"| _ Total Lisbilities lot, eliminating the electors lnd; L W. M. Deok placing them in blocks instead of iNâ€"| shore Trust Company dividually in line, as heretofore; regâ€" :nt the above i. 4 ister every four years instead Of| Toun ang amount every two years and continuously in| with the h-: -: between the various dates of registraâ€"| report made to the "The legislature is at present in session and the following changes are we received great help and assistance in the legislature. After many visits to Washington,"both bills passed the legislature but were vetoed by the governor. . "A joint committee of both the senate and.the house, on elections, joined the members of the organizaâ€" tions meeting in my chambers, and discussed the matter of the amendâ€" ment of election laws. As a result of the coâ€"operation of this committee, we had a very unusually large balldt. The Ballot was so large that it was almost impossible to mark it in the booth, and inasmuch as it was necessary to use candles to light the booths, since in many places electric lights are not available, in very many instances the ballots caught fire beâ€" fore the voter had completed the marking of the ballot. The folding N o â€" 1 ) Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, county judge of Cook county, spoke on "Proâ€" posed Changes in Illinois Election Laws" before the delegates to the Institute of Government which was in session at Northwestern university recently. Judge Jarecki first cited some of the defects of the present law which permits of such huge balâ€" lots that they form a menace, and then mentioned various methods now under consideration for amending election laws. He said in part: "In the fall election of 1924, which was both the presidential, as well as the usual biâ€"annual county election, of an enormous piece of paper also proved to be;orf great annoyance to the voter, and in order toiini-â€"s;m;;‘ tota! state revenues come from the way in which this matter could be| °) industry. . . obviated, a conference of various civic| fiv?â€"‘t‘;ledg:::m:"m;:tr\tst s ct:'l;ne :\: :e ‘tlza;!ons labed called_ sCt aong ‘ troleum into gasoline, our oil comâ€" ci;.shr‘; acuss thehs“bjed" an $s | panies extract about 35 per cent gasâ€" e mep on melmang ind hy io im ae ehetogear e nopoition order that the ballot may be short.| is intreasing. . This fact in spite of en J * 4 of production, gives the United States a AtOtl:r Ch:‘“ Cms':hf':’fi __ | the cheapest gasoline in the world. "At this conference not only tbe} shortenening of the ballot was disâ€"| €ussed, but the amendment of all the | election laws was considered, such as | shortening of the ballot, central regâ€" istration, central counting station of ballots after election, distribution of sample ballot directly to the voter‘s home fromâ€"the election commissionâ€" | ers, reduction in the number of elecâ€"! tive offices, nonâ€"partisan election of judges, mavor, etc. "When it was realized that all these matters could not possibly be taken up before the legislature and successfully considered and passed, because of the large volume of busiv ness pending before it, it was decided to concentrate our efforts upon two of the bills, namely: the central regâ€" istration bill and the arrangement of the presidential electors in blocks inâ€" stead of individually, as they are now arranged on the ballot. Speaks Before Institute of Govâ€" erument at Northwestern and Tells Some of Remedies He Would Favor Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Station Telephone Highland Park 144 « PFree Delivery Service Leave your prescriptions and drug orders with us, and rest assured we will give them the care and attention only the most capable and efficient of druggists can. Established over 30 years ago, and business better than ever at the present time, shows our customers have faith in our ability to look after their DRUG NEEDS. & * Anything you need in this line you will find at this DRUG STORE. Call at this store or phone H. P. 144 or 363 for IN ELECTION LAWS D R U G S JARECKI‘S IDEAS P H A R M A C 1 8 T Shore Trust Company Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best counts, State of Tilinois, pursuant to law. State of Tilinoia, County of Lake, ss: (SEAL) Report of the condition of North Shore Trust Company, located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 23rd day of March, 1927, as made to the Auditor of Public Actounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. an improper count, by summoning the board before it and having the balâ€" lot boxes containing the ballots reâ€" turned to the election commissioners, opened, and the ballots reâ€"counted and the result of the election verified, and if incorrect, corrected. This would have an effect upon all judges and clerks of election in adhering strictâ€" ty to the law and in carefuily countâ€" ing the ballots; "Fourthâ€"Compensation for judges and clerks of election to be raised and fixed at $10. "Also various other minor changes, such as moving the dates for various operations further apart, which would give more time for the printing of the ballot. Under our present law, which has been in existence for sevâ€" eral years, it at times is almost imâ€" possible to prepare everything necâ€" essary for an orderly election,in the time allotted under the law, and the employment of a large force of men continuously, night and day, to have everything in readiness on the day of election is necessary." wORLD‘S CHEAPEST 2 GASOLINE IN U. S. Evxerything Eise Increases In Price More Rapidly Than Petroleum Product About $11,000,000,000 capital is inâ€" vested in the petroleum industry. â€" It pays national, state and local taxes precisely as other property does, and, in addition, an astonishing variety of special taxes and fees. In some states as high as 40 per cent of the total state revenues come from the oil industry. The _ Latinâ€"American. presidents never have to worry about the third term problem so long as they keep plenty of machine guns on hand. While house furnighings increased 126.5 per cent in pi from 1913 to 1926; anthracite X125.5; woolens and worsteds, 189; and farm prodâ€" ucts, 33.7 per cent, gasoline increasâ€" ed but 24.8 per centâ€"the least of a group of 20 classifications. Security (1b} . Other Loans (le) Overdrafts (2) . 2 Other Bonds and Securities (4) Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures (5) Due from Banks, Cash _ and Other Cash Resources (7, 8, $) Other Resources (12) 5 Loans on Real Estate (Ja) . $ Loans on Collateral North Shore Trust Company (OFFICIAL STATEMENT: 100,000.00 £5,000.00 22,911.95 263,120.26 $12.820.11 T92,593.48 792.598.48 186.781 140,677 129,135.47 42.061.50 7.641.79 49,204.00 8,241.16 A modern filter plant such as the one planned by your city commisâ€" sioners will remove not only all bacâ€" teria but all other sediment, eolor and odor, and will literally polish up the water served at your taps so that it will sparkle in the tumbler on your table. It will not be only a pleasure to use it but it will be safe and wholeâ€" some to drink, to cookâ€"with, and to bathe in. It is the duty of every citizens to come to the pells at the next election and vote for Mr. Cheney and his ticket and for a clean water supply. It is true that chlorination is very effective in its extermination of bacâ€" teria and our city government has within the last year purchased and installed the latest and most approvâ€" ed chlorinating plant but this interâ€" poses only one barri against the intrusion of the deadg! disease. Then too, there is very little danger as long as our community has a cleaw bill oi health, but one uncontrolled cage will spread with alarming rapidity and cause havoe that may be very serious and impossible to repair. Still later, in fact within the memâ€" ory of most of us here, medical -el-‘ ence discovered the u&!nnd#fisq of bacteria living in water nppn-‘ which cause typhoid fever and M‘ intestinal disorders. This w placed a new and greater importance upon the filtration of public water supplies. â€" These discoveries . were made only after whole communities had been wiped out by these dreaded diseases. In these days typhoid is seldom encountered due to its conâ€" trol by doctors and health departâ€" ments when it does break out, and to the filtration and chlorination of waâ€" ter supplies in most communities. Highland Park has been particularly free from typhoid but should two or three cases break out here unobserved. for a short time we would all be in danger through contamination of our drinking water. 0 RELATION OF WATER SUPPLY TO HEALTH impot served that these germs will live sometimes for many days waiting opâ€" portunity to be received again thru the agency of drinking water into another human body to start again their deadly cycle of propagation in the human intestines. Present Conditions in Highland Park (Signed) Dr. Robert R. Bosworth THE HIGHLAND PARK PRZSS, HIGHLAND PAZEK, ILLINOIR Continued from page 1 Epidemic Now Raging 23740â€"2%741. ‘The water safe for drinking at the time these were collected and from analytical infermed to the U § Pablic Henkh Sarvice feraderds Toe use on mierstale carriots. l standpoint ESCâ€"P E. &. CLARK, Analyst. 23739. The water represented by this sample was unsafe for drinking purposes without careful purification. Laboratory No. Date collected _ March 8, 1927 Assistant Director 5+ §+ 10 ca | 1.0 ce | 6.1 ce very faint earthy Sanitary Analyses of Sample of Water from: _ Highland Park Water Supply; Interstate Carrier slight clay + Raw Mr. $8739 58 10 12 2+ Total Limbilities $2,732,670.41 " T. C. F. Grant, eashier of the Highland Park | State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above mtbhâ€"â€"hmhfldnykmhfie[ and belief, and that the items and amounts | COâ€"OPERATING GROUPS DO WALL STREET WORK operating _ groups," says , Nation‘s era of individual fame is passing. No one in the present generation of bankers precisely fills the role of the late J. Pieryont Morgan. The tasks of the street have become too comâ€" plex and farreaching to rest on inâ€" dividuals. "Recently ‘a class of twentyâ€"one alert young students in financial jourâ€" nalism at Columbia university was lilinois, at the close of business on the 23rd day of March, 1927, as made to the Audiâ€" tor of Public Accounts‘of the State of Tilinois, _ Subscribed and sworn to 30th day of March, 1927. _ State of !llinbis, at the close of business on the 2urd iday of March, 1927, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts uf the State of lilinois, pursuant to law. Report of the eondition of the Highiand Park State Bank, located at Highland Park. (SEAL) Report of the condition of the Highwood "The main burden of the work of Capital Stock (1) .. ... Surphus . (2) % ; Undivided Profita (Net: (3) Time Deposits (42) Demand Deposits (4b) Reserve Acounts (6) Highland Park State Bank (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) OFFICIAL PUBLICATION HIGHWOOD STATE BANK Total Resources 84281 LIABILITIES 1000 _ | 1.0¢¢| 1 ce ‘ March 8, 1927 Treated Water . STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH SPRINGFIELD 18 *10.6=5 00 231,150.00 u14 319 March 16, 1927 619.97 »40.0% #+1!1â€" Tap, City Hall Marctey, 1927 faint earthy Grace, M. 8. Sloan, Frank Hediey, Ivy L. Lee, and Benjamin Strong. Ivy L. Lee, publicity man to the Rockeâ€" known, and Charles E. Mitchell, president of the largest bank in the country, was the second most familâ€" . FRANK W. RUSSO 28741 17 Easter Footwear 1.0 ce New Stores in Fast Growing Deerfield Rent as Low as $60 Per Month F OR R E N T .1 ce Telephone Deerfield 130 Now in Stockâ€" 10 ce 1.0 se â€"Askâ€" 0.1 ee _ Great Britain and Russia are getâ€" ting sorér at each other every day, which shows how much good it did England to recognize the soviet govâ€" ernment. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927 Chief Sanitary Engineer Harry P. Fergusen "lln 12 N. .1 ce Lo