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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 Grade changes WOWid HOMMAY "" T lloa ninrhnéag 1 1 a large amount of money for unproductive irmm. while yet lfe-vinc 90 per cent of the hazard of automobile accidents uncared or. â€" Let us require safe driving, which costs nothing, yet will reâ€" move the hazard not only at grade crossings but on the highways ___ That the tax question is ever present and must be considered fmmmmxiel.isilustutedbythedemndmisuhingin all parts of the nation for airports. Apparently, airways are goâ€" ing to become as important as highways. The modern automobile would be useless for practical purâ€" poses without good roads. The airplane will be as impractical without a network of landing fields and electric signaling devices at night. From all indications it will cost more to provide these. necessities for air navigation than it costs to build our highways. The airplane is a coming means of transportation, and airports must be provided just the same as seaports for our ships. Undoubtedly the airplanes, like the automobiles, will be taxed to provide part of the revenue, but the taxpayers in the various communities will also be called upon for a share of the expense, the same as in road building, says the Manufacturer. An avenue is thereby opened up for an enormous expenditure of either public or miva‘ta funds, and a wellâ€"worked out plan of procedure is essential to have waste while providing necessary facilities for this newest means of transportation. Recently the lIllinois Committee on sentaquesfionm.iretoanumberotlll whom 223 answered. Asked if they 1 ship or operation of any industry now Recently the lIllinois Committee on Public Utility Information sent a questionnaire to a number of lllinois newspaper editors, of whom 223 answered. Asked if they favered government ownerâ€" ship o‘r":rntion of any industry now privately owned, 191 replied "no" with but two replying "yes." The rest were evasive and did not directly answer the question. To a question asking if they favored putting government in business or industry in competiâ€" tion with existing Em enterprise, 194 replied in the negative and three in the tive. h The committee could not have chosen a better way of ascerâ€" taining 9ubhc opinion on this important issue. The viewpoint of state editors is the best possible index of the general opinion of citizens in any community. _ * With an editorial vote 70 to one against the government comâ€" retin: with private enterprise, it does not look as if proposals or political ownership of industry in this nation would be popular. The people no longer confuse an intriguing theory with grim reality. What a very desirable thing it would be, if a great number of peoplewonldmketheirChristmnmdwintetpnrch:mdurin: the month of November. 'l'hilchnnzermfldcgengt’.h:nontom (ose oo e CTNLSpL Ew mnainags. ) 111 ff 10500 Ubls Aoaschdr en ons it dan~tbemme.af. prpaey 4 of the imrornntobshekflo the smooth operation of business. ‘ If tha chanzeeonldhobrouthtsbout,mmionsofltonpeonle andput&ludnihudndexprumployd‘wonldwoidoncot' the worst features of their work. The busifiess machine would runlbtmmothly.notsomurhextnhelp?euldhlvéto be employed, the most of distributing goods could cut down, prices could be lower. 4 j And‘lmhmlddothdrnhamgundumfmbheondi- tions. would be able to cons: their purchases more careâ€" fully, get better advice from -mwle.mkehetw‘dgcfiom. If our folks here in this city plan their buying according bthufla.tpqmfladnmthdroninmut.mdhdflhe * Deerfield Local and ning to hold a dance in the Mas â€"w-umdm Good music, Plan to attend.. â€" Another tied score was the result of Sunday‘s football game between the Deerfield Athletic club and the Chicago Speed Boys. . The Ladies‘ Aid society of St. Paul‘s T e Cl ||. pppapipagneng Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at: Highland Park, kc l2, 200000008 acomsne t ak Eiacoget ‘ "w&hbdh [A on Central avenue, Thursâ€" day‘afternoon, Dec. 1. Mrs. Leo Seiâ€" P oo M S To o Saaess :::ln.o-‘&'llh- Miss Isabell Biederitadt of Highâ€" I-lM.dihr with her parents, Mr. and F. Biederâ€" stadt of Central avenue. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lababn spent Sunâ€" day in Evanston with Mr. LabahN‘® M.&“h'.u.' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney enâ€" w.:""".; friends in honor of a.é-d-q evening at their home . on ‘The Deerficld Athletic club is planâ€" â€" Mrs. W. B. Carr of ith the i had as her luncheon guests on Wedâ€" Deas nesday Mrs. H. Graves of of the Tin F_ \ uts WB y C Tess a. Glenn, Mrs. Cortis of Chicago De Young and Mrs. Cotrell of '..-lln.'-h“u cago were guests at the George . SAFE DRIVING IS REQUIRED A NEW TAX PROBLEM VOICE PUBLIC OPINION Lake County, FINE TIME TO BUY :# o i hW wnsâ€" its; The Blind| it‘s our guess LRRE Lk MTD ARRAT C Karch of Ohiâ€" W;mwflbuh.m‘ George Karch| â€"Jean. ‘Gavotte in Câ€" -"""""-":,h"bm' f ‘|\ Genevieve Steiner; Narcissus â€"Jean| ing about enforcing the m e o e SE COs uo Cld Eio. Ts sA dred Powers of Irving Park, Mrés. R. Greenslade of Highland Park, Mrs. Mrs. Pau! Hunter, Mrs. B. H. Kress and Mrs. Alex Willman. ‘The two Piper children are quarâ€" antined with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Killalea who resided in the George Harder apartment on Grand avenue, have moved to Highâ€" land Park. Mr. and Mrs. George rdmbfl-nlhh Js&mull-lyvb- ted Mrs. Willman‘s mother in Glenâ€" associate conductress at a meeting of u-.xmumu‘ -..:Mw-hc. Mmes. Tion‘s e Wikizm Berrett also attended. | ~ ° â€" _ ° l"-q-r.w-â€"â€".â€" 00 0 . conp mt r t also attended. | ~ * thinks Uncle ‘Sam ought to make a mm*m.â€"ztâ€"bmauâ€"«mm.nm mapmmmmnâ€"m who also had ‘as n?lh A Chicago bride who thought her Ti N sns S Wis\ and Carl| man came down town one day and Grace -.umâ€"udw field, now of Madison, Wis.), and Carl Danheuser c.o.li..fl-‘“"""'â€"' Tc ts mt SMferiny aitermem | ie of flappen. -__*M ple of ty o5 on Ry en ns sncd ts An â€" Indiana , if a great number of NUMBER 39 is., for the| found him sitting:on a street corner with a tineup. Probably she would her second| have been less shocked and surprised .“~~’~hfi-'fl.“‘ Genevieve Steiner, Jean Scully; ffteen scales (four octaves) Alice Eads; test On Saturday evening, Dec. 10, & card party will be sponsored by the onl s dihsicaiiion 2 a% o.‘_gmuIer sonic temple. Bridge, five hundred and bunce will be played. ~ On Wednesday, Nov. 30, a delicious -”.'fllb-'n‘bytbw 0. E. S. in the Masonic temple. Baked Don‘t fail to attend! Miss Hazel Werhane, daughter of 40 . MB\ es coalih Phars. ~usar n “‘Mnfll‘ul‘h&m“ parsonage by the Rev. F. G. Piepenâ€" brok on Thursday, Nov. 17 st 8 o‘clock. The attendants were Miss Ann Coleman, sister of the groom @nd Mr. Harry Mitchell. The young c0Uâ€" ple will make their home on Deerfleld road, Highland Park. \ Members of the Deerfield 0. E. S. who attended Visiting Matrons night h Do o oace e io im of the Te ie more cOe c gec m . 0| Gcadonit at the Wilmette O. E. S. included Worthy Matron Ruth Frase and Worthy Patron Wm. Barrett who took part in the ceremonies, Mmes. Adelaide â€" Steiner, Elsie Sherder, Anna Willman, Barbara Derby, Berâ€" nice Mau, Lutz, Oberauch, and Kluge and Miss Ella Lutz. f ‘The next regular meeting of the Deerfield post o{ill be held in the Maâ€" sonic temple Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. On Monday evening, Nov. fi,t'mker'illbeheldnndlll members are invited to attend. l Mr. Herbert Savage has returned from Exeland, Wis., where he has m..sic, Mrs. C. G. Pettis; songs, @B~ ;i)e-t several weeks. FINANCIAL REPORT OF DEERFIELD DAY Following is a report of the reâ€" ceipts and expenditures for Greater Deerfield day held August 26, 1927: Total cash receipts 311.150.68 Still â€" uncollected . from Bnouica To Herman Frost, paddle tickets etc. $ 75.00 To John Huhn, danee floor, work 269.28 Chieago Uniform & Cap Co., rib e Blue Bird, lunches, cigars, cigarettes Deerfield Lumber Co., lumber > Pam COd SeW uts sa 2 ‘Theo. Knaak, Victrola, other supplies . 655.37 MR $R CCC E & Wm. H. Barrett, oil burner 554.00 Peter Liest, services as watchman 7.00 Detmer Bruner & Mason, decorations .. ~11.88 Herman Huchl, work on grounds | 45.00 Swift & Co., hams and bacon ..... $04.03 D. A. Hanson, tuning piano Ned Butler Bros., paddle whee} supplies . 1,224.30 John Hubn, wrecking stands _........ 2§ salvage Briar Sweet Shop, ice cream l le Antes Sign Co., painting signs . 66.35 Public Service company, frigidaire . 175.00 Chapell lee Cream Co., ice gream 160.00 R. H. Schell & Co., bunting ... 1545 Highland Park Ice Co., ice . â€" bre A. H. Muhike, sewing machine 75.00 Ar., rane Aandy Service ... 225.16 _T MX _ B _ i cicteci h nc ificasint rope, ete. ... «â€"â€" $ 28.98 R. A. Nelson, franks £20 Oscar Mayer & Co., hams and bacon 387.84 H. A. Olendorf ... _ â€" £41 Decrfeld Pharmacy, ice cream 8.35 :l-q_- .l“i:: â€"ihfll.m insurance MCY NC TT WOR wb this time. It is believed that this is approx~ imately complete, there being only one known Will yet to be adjusted. . _ _ ____ subject "Will We Know Our Loved Ones in Heavent" Wednesday evening at eight o‘clock a Thanksgiving service will be held in the church. All â€"members and ‘td-hdthm-nfll!‘h‘ attend this service as it will be one of rich fellowship and spiritual blessing. A Thank offering will be received. A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us. acres of farm land to President Cooâ€" lidge® until such time as adequate farm relief legislation is enacted. We dâ€"‘\hov-flha“'*‘-‘“ it‘s our guess that C _“_‘hl -mâ€"“' worship, 11 a. m. Chxistian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Sermon An internationalist is a fellow Mrs.‘ William Werhane‘ of Deerficld Bungalow Church pie 'E-h Frey, Secretary $78.69 $ 9,910.62 g11.429.37 1,764.00 105.50 29.20 113.10 149.79 145.60 curfew at| time 109.80 540.97 15.00 156.25 208.71 57.60 101.57 46.47 11.66 _ 1.50 163.00 11.00 15.00 _ Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue 176 BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT URGES REPEAL OF PASSENGER CAR TAX Head of Chicago Motor Club inll Bulletin Explains Why Car Owners Are Insistent ‘ For Removal An eloquent plea for the repeal of the Federal Excise tax on passenget cars was submitted to the Ways and Waane committee of the House of BWOE OO CCC OO Representatives recently by. Chas. M. Hayes, of Chicago, president of the Chicago Motor club, and a member of the executive committee of the A. B2 PL2 lr..flnyuwuomofmcnldel-| e'ut-onlnndtntati!ybdomthe committee at Washington, when the: American Automobile association was gx»--tmltilnetthllll"lell‘'»"'-""""“1 mittee the reasons why the car ownâ€" m‘bmmMmfln elimmimation of the burden of. more ‘m-m.mvfichfi"""" nually contribute to the treasury on Moonn oo PE n OS Sovian account of the . â€" Burden on Car NWHCT" ‘The president of the Chicago Motor club called attention particularly to the burden that this tax imposes on the car owners of Illinois, where in D rearg P VET ED C se o io ds d the twelve months ending August 31, the buyers of 155,790 new cars paid u-â€"dwma.md the federal treasury. "The fifty A. A. A. motor clubs in Tilinois, with a membership of over 100,000 individual car owners, ato wholcheartedly behind the program of , -afil-udâ€"finhn-ld this tax, Mr. Hayes continued. "The efforts of the treasury doâ€" p-dblhk.fdcnlnafi- highways with the excise tax on autoâ€" mobiles is ridiculous, for the reason “*hmm‘ has not the right to levy special taxes for the benefit of special classes. hmfl.-â€"o&u--â€"b luxury must appear equally ridieuâ€" \.--h.lh:-i-‘flufil .nd’-:yd-uâ€"-flhm carn less than $2,000 a year and mainâ€" tain cars largely as a matter of neâ€", | cessity in their daily work. : Ansther Objection :| ~"Another serious objection to the p a § MA CC C 9 ces Phone Highland Park 3140 Phone in your order and call for it later. SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Ib ... ... .. .4 SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, 16. .. .. .3 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib . . . .2 FINEST LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS, Th ... . ... . .4 JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ih.............3 DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, smal]lmks,lbi FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, 1b . ... ... .. .0 .....0 NEW SAUER KRAUT, gt. 2222222222222 222. s SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, 1b . ... 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