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gtratit"dittgUrts WW“ - y_!".,'!‘.',.5~ P. 'N.. d - ' --_i__ -- - ""-I m". “D. MWRHM hound-”panama; “INN-hunt» whom-menu...“ Mir “mama-dunk" 'Hy_Hr.-dMm.r.g.o'tyr-r, In. IOU-h Wuteetrnttqoa.dn math-nut tbe _ mum. of theeehttdistretA-em, I“ AIxilhry In“! hid-1th...“ Mrm.P_.E.m-Asroettaeumi: memo-aft.-. 1'tfhtolrs+rarmtttrtrtvw '.'hf,,h.iT"t'""""t"e _ '1rP"eyB-ttnts.rs-l' m.8dh.ln.An-lhl’yhof mmwunmmhom ”WM. _MWMLI¢- um "NeWd a. nae-{o7 '.t,l"tla'r,rg,'2tete2Lc - “It“. My m, lurk u The Ante of a. In! Stt1t,te IP' F. Prurr m- “middleman. 'rr.-dtem, P.D.ct-rrw “Mm-“twain “MWJLMM. [and In. . J. Maud "tdtem.ntkrstummGvitii/ic mutton-u. 'he-heroes. atumtttrittbrrocc.trtrer' 1etsriQbetwirts.,aa'tegst of ”alkali-#3 _P.qtivuAn4.memmrarnrae.t ipwymarm, G-terarttheW. H. Stem. home no “be!“ In. Cunningham and “In. W. In. Hanson of “in” III In. Win but“ terot W. Th Gilda club of Durban will "tt..y'fu,m-ri.wood ... 12tiii' ""mm...’ -- Tiana,; iiTi tad In. . hm will be u- 1-“ um um lumen ma then he gimmed and called his critic snooty. The rhymes he wrote took on . note defining civic duty. The Commerce club asked him to sub on its "Spotless Town" com- mittee. He chased his ways and sang the praise of teamwork (or the city. W- " -.H "V '___. ... I-IILIIIK Mummy. A Chamber man at last began to Weary of Bill's knocking and had his say in Bill's own way. Bill's very method mocking. He wrote. "0 Bill. you bitter pill, you are most hard to swallow. Your nagging lines, your maria and whines--how many more must follow? The city needs Four facile acreeds to boost instead of chide it; if it's astray, you know the way to help it and to guide it, Corrie lend a hand. play with the band in notes somewhat hormonic. Cooperate. do not berate; good fellowship’s a tonic. Come. Join us, Bill: thaw out your ehill--tre not so supercilioua. " looked at right, this town is bright; Bo, Bill. quit being ylioqs,", At ttrat Bill fumed and then he gloomed and called his critic‘ snooty. The rhymes he wrote took on a note deftnirur rivir- mm, l EVERY TOWN HAS ONE The following from the Nation's Business Magazine is applic- able to one type of citizen in nlmost every town: William Dole was a erabbed soul who wrought a wicked lyric; in rancid verse his town he's curse with language most satiric. Bill loved to bait with hymns of hate the stupid town officials and air his views in the Daily News in mul'hsdgued with initials, The torn-up street his poet feet would spam in bitter allies; his am. dent beak in constant pique kept poking into alleys. No thing on earth moved Bill to mirth-his earnestness was deadly; from alley smell to school-kind yells he raged in ranting medley. I A Chamber man at last began to weary of Bill's knocking andl had his any in Bill's own my. Bili's very method mocking. Hal wrote "O Am um. kiu-- -m ..-._ --_- --- . . . A .- - "We believe that you an make a sale with a newspaper adver- tiaement today that it will take you a month or a year to get in any other medium if you get it at all." said Mr. McQuiston in ex- plaining why his company has centralized the bulk of its adver- tising in the new'spnpers. mwuxuwnng company. in addressing the advertising council of the Chicago Association of Commerce recently. "One mt advantage of newspaper advertising is reader in- terest." he said; "We have grown into a nation of newspaper readers until today nearly every worthwhile American buys and reads his daily paper. As a result any message in the newspaper comes to the reader fresh and welcome and secures immediate at- tention. The newspaper is the best advertising medium, states J. C. Mc- Quiston, advertising manager of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. in addressing the advertising council of the Chicago Association of Commerce recently. "ft..... ._____. d", A - _ - . __ ,,, e ...- - "up... v- ague-nun: now 81.211103 at se, or tt points below the prewar level, whereas a year ago it reg- istered only 80. Such on advence does not indicate a correspond- ing incense in the farmers' total income. as the index is based only on prices and takes no eccount of production. It merely sig- niiies in a rough war that a given amount of term products will now buy some 15 per cent more of other products than it would have bought a year ago. The trend of agricultural prices during the year has been up- ward. while that for other commodities has been the reverse, ac- cording to the New York World. What the farmers have geinedl in this m. however. has been partly offset by the smaller crops of this year. They are getting better. prices, but they also have less to sell. Nevertheless, when due allowance is made for dimin- ished yields it is quite clear that the total agricultural income will be larger this year than last. This improvement has not been brought about by legialntion. It simply reflects the operation of the old-feshioned luv of supply and demand. DeertielirSGG The index number of the bunkuing power of farm commo- S1e. P.t?..thtd by thel Depurtmeqt of Agriculture now stands at N “hm.“ i tBe.- 4A7 Ps l rTll."hN'."lhSWrSthtTtl:,'t,e"'q'"ii""aa' ""i""'""trrrstwtrteet-rrussuss. _ F Ink-M,“ . J Tie Hubbub Park Pratt THURSDAY, MARCH Mr, "UWAY, .awttir IL I. FARMERS' PURCHASING POWER BEST ADVERTISINB iMEDH'M "mum's- mum“: Duluth. III-”l Th uni-o of Elton-or Anabel t-mtmo.dtrrttsetru-isrrGii t_hteh-.aF.eotrii.Lsis' Mn - [PM Dan. But-hm. of 92tl Elm- l... mm In. link M to“ 3'...th Alfred Thomp- eo-h. lay-and Chm. Mu Win- In. the! Willi-at, will an place mWAMn."mWM.IufiIO.-tizmwdockh "td b: “no tum-hm 1t1-esrtettsitryeddaiiiG' “an '*.ethdirtretaar-s' an. 3uetetfe-ter_sriit'i :W‘m?muh.mhw. “I . Pet'. “Aymvghhh Mr. and In. June. Barrett “a, Mr “(ketchup child“. an: -htrturtneerhtorotu,rmd, “mandamus-moan...“ "ueec.rlr.9ettrHortsi.i/at loath Manna to his hope My. In. Blink-1h We! Chicago in Viki" in hunter. In. Hell, mm. In. Beet Kuhn left My en- niu for Tom Icahn. than she will "end maul week: with her, liter. . (In. R. Knuk In: rammed from: n {which visit with reutive. hr [inns-yolk. Mino. Mr. Glenn Bowman left Thu-Ida, fut Bloomincum. m... when In Bowman and daughter. JIM. haw been visiting for tbs put two “in. PM there the Romn- will to to thMr (mun home in Terms. Mm, Dnnfmh of ttprinetutd In. nue in hock-I to her bridge club. Thur-thy Moon. In. Ruben Willhnl of Dim “can. wilt be the next “to... of Dark“. Mrs, Henry Bum. of (hi Put. Mr. and In. George Km- bark, Mr. Ind Mrs, Herman Ludwig of Highland Put. Mr. and In. A. Arnold of (Heme. Mr. Phioikdeiir of Philadelphia. PL. who In. bean vinlting at the lone othueC.W.Gettr,-rorti.LG dren, Mildred. Bernice. Edward Jr., and Wilbur " Wheaton, Mr. and In. (Amanda Knuk) Stryker and three children. Alvin. Romain and Donn“. Mr. In! In. IL Kin-k and Earl. Mr. and In. Alvin W. Knuk And haw children. Alvin Jr. and Christian, EM any Emilie. to. Theodore Enaahl her seventy-lint: birthday anniver- nry. The forty nun who attended included manly minivan, Mr. and In. Edward C. Knuk Ind four chil- NUIBER a tim luckily. She is a direct da- wninl of Gun. Gm or Revolution- ary In but and Vic-out Gm. Her 11-min. My. is no. in I tht'rtrte is.ehtoertinr"ranee-stterlor,"i, until“ " Enter undemy. Ipnt nut of ti. tin-é in -NG/Yrri '." Wuhjlchn, when the was ac- city and Wanna! Francis Beuuclerc' --- bunny " Damien castle. Devon, After an extended visit with her End-Id, we“ harried recently It daughter, In. Omar L Moore of an e...“ of 1uthseautttsey.ua,l, 667 Guiana tune, In. M. V. Orr.. Florida. Ml. to word received 3 en: of Oklahoma City left Thundny. In. Wm Palm Beoch. In Tyner Mareh tt, for Humbug, Ky. From t.tlt her It: in forty, while the there Mrs. ore, inverts to return dJ-__‘_ _, W . . - . A I . _ can he no in forty, whilevthe beiaerom. can it - u thirty- t'n. _Shu the death of her husband by the girl: of In. Fred Bother: SM! School elm of the First Unit-d Evangelical church on Frid-y "all. at tho home of the Misses WM tad have! Miller It Lab new: for Miss Elisabeth Batu. whoa marriage to Mr. Nels Johnna will take place on Saturday, Mud. tr. up. “9:13: an}; ESE? a, be spun. in Pruner. The Berksods will “(In home the middle of June. A misc-Humps shower '1: given Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Berkson and family of Vine avenue left Satur. dny; March 10, tor New York from where they sailed on the S. S. France for Bit-n. Anita. where they will rennin for three weeks. They ex- Peet to motor. viisitimr the Sahara Desert, Algiers and other cities of inure-t. The mt of their time will The Junior Phyeu committee is being mtemined at . luncheon It the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Timmn. of Hickory Knoll farm Thursday (tmust. Members of the committee an- Miss Mary Put. of Brierhill. the‘plny leader, and; Mad-mes E. R, Phelps, Jay (Hidden.1 A. R. Wood, William Plant. George Arthur Baht Carl Odell, Elizabeth McCryxtal Heath. Young. of High- land Park, and Machines J. A. Reichelt. Jr.. Bert Nichol Ind Elmer Chvry of Deerfield. Mr. Edward K. Williams. whose pie- ture “Birch trees in winter," that ro- eeived a prize of three hundred dol- ‘Inrs at the Art Institute exhibit of l works of artists of Chicago and vicin- ity, was truest of honor " a dinner "riveOy the donor of the prize. the Business Men's Art club, in Chicago Inst Wednesd-y evening. The annual election of oihers In; held. Mrs, Frank Dudley am A Maxim: inning of the executive committee of the Tuxis society was held at the home of In: William Ten- herman Friday evening. The Junior Piayers committee is being entertained It I luncheon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Timson. of Hickory Knoll farm Thursday (tacky). Members of the committee are Miss ery Pugs. of Brierhilt, the play leader, and Madame: E. R. Phelps, Jay (Hidden. A. R. Wood. William Plant. George Arthur Bub]. Carl Odell. Elizabeth Mecrystal Heath, Young. of High- Und Puri, and Mosdames J. A., Reichelt. Jr.. Bert Nichol and Elmer Clavey of Deertteld, l In. ?uet'un Reaeuer Tr On Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Wm. Schinleber entertained I group of friends nt bunco at her home on Chestnut street. Included nmong the guests were lines. May Reed, J. Hoff. man, W. Neville. John Willman, Mary Hahn. and Misa Elizabeth Kruse. News of the death of Fred Wolf, was received by Deertleld relatives who died at his home in Guthrie, Mmn., was received by Deerfield rer) Hives Saturday. March lo. He wasl well known in this vicinity. was a brother of the lllt Jacob Wott and uncle of Chester Wolf. Funeral s"?""), ices Were held on Monday. 1 Mrs. Mary Reed, who is making her hume with her daughter In. George Enntrom, In: hostess to the N. G. o. club on Wednesday “known Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson and funny were dinner (“can of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson of Wilmette, Sun- day. North Shore News Mr. and In. John Willmn had is their ainner guests Int Sunday Mr. w. Martin of Clinton, long, Mr. and Mrs, L. Sooner mad family. The lininntry ”they " the Prep byterian chunk wilt hold its human! meeting at lb homo of Mrs, P. P. Browning on “My Afternoon Ito- dly). Mrs. Cotrett of Todd court is via- iting friends in Milwaukee. In. E. A. Wood ot Rosanna Ter- ran entertained the "Coteri club" on Fridny lhemoon. In. Jone Strong trill be the neat haiku. Next Wain-day Afternoon Mm. George tantru- vill Mu her luncheon bridge club " ber home on Central "an. f.ueoe-da-a-ikii, “LC than“ ii1mmaetgrs l. H. any. “that. the punk-nun“, in IN- and ""t.tiiuuuugtkuateoa-lkdu, in '"ttgghAND an PM, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS nef'i'diiaikiTi "..Yrtiette, hag 'eo/rr-Firm;,:'.;,,'.", l FU, whire mien} $3512} Giii; (Mrs R. N. KoNec-rd. rrl _B_t_;ck[._ln. Galvin. but: hill an m Pkg-3:“ :m n!) lousy. In". m... uni-{iii Gia; a...” - teeq.tftery' Mm- wmow 'mod. have In their gout, In. Jerrud'n nine. ling Han Tar- lor, ot Idiom. Win. "in Tudor "and in Win-pa: Thumb, and um to run-in with the Jan-rd. for n iode6nite hm. __ -- -_.-._ w... - “worth. has returned from a visit of u few weeks " her former home in loam. Vernon, N. Y. In. Thomas Com Helm Innue. has 1130 just returned to Kenilworth from I month's trip to southern “fol-nil. to her home tkoVarLii" CTtyl. Mrs. Herbert Weld of 315 Sunset road, Winnftkl, a former incident of are ntl buy in Florida with golf. tennis and swimming. Mr. Joy ex- pects to be hock and forth between Winnetka and the South until Mar, when the entire family ia expected home. m- ports that Mrs. Joy. Miss" rGotily Joy, Miss Elizabeth Joy. IndVBrob Joy S. Scott Joy. 370 Sheridan road, re- contly returned from Florida to his residence for I fre days, He re- Dr. and Mrs. George F.‘Syker, 3928 Starr road, recently left Win, netka for a European trip. They will visit Italy. Spain, France. and Ger- many. While they are abroad Dr. Suker expects to attend several clin~ in. The Sinker: will probably re- main in Europe for two months. ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Breit of Kenilworth and Miami Beach have untrained a number of their north shore friends at their home at 227 Espanola War. Wilmette and Kenir. worth have been well represented. Betty Jane and Geraldine Breit took, part in the annual party "at the Flamingo hotel given by Carl Fisher, I both doing solo dances and modeling, l Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Steele of 385 Sheridan mad. Winnetka, an- nounce the marriage on March 4 of their daughter. Susan Shirley. to Carl G. Meyers, mu of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Tulare, S. D. Mis, Marion Fraser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Fraser of Evanslun, became the bride of Ber- trand Maurice Baker of Denver Sat- urday afternoon, Mareh to. Dr. David Hugh Jones read the service at 1 n'cluck in the bride's home in the Presence of the families and a few intimate “friends. Miss Jean Stewart of Winnetka entertained re- cently in Miss Fraser's honor. Mun Vim-h was». an: - Pe, 'e Wnlm- P. wan. of Mr, ned Mn, Leigh Jerrard, 522 Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jones of t'hisriuro unnuunco the engagement. of their duquhu-r. Leota. to Raymond J. Ruth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Ruth of Wilmette. Miss Emelyn Waltz of 55] Long- 'ood 'avenue, Glencoe, entertained about sixteen Glencoe friends at luncheon and bridge at Skokie Coun- try club. Next Saturday she will have a luncheon and bridge party for the group of Newaka Camp girls. This party will aim be at Skokir. and hlmul Win-my guests will be present. Miss Emelyn and her sister. Mi,s, Jane Bell Waltz. entertained theh bridge club Thursday evenine of last week at their home. Three tables mm in play. III, of Evunwl. (Natalie Yonkers). In; Winifred [and of Kemlwonh ‘md Min lay Louisa Feuton of Winnetka, who will at u brida- maids. ' _ Genld Buckling Horton, I cousin of the bridogloct. will serve the bridegroom " beat Inn. The ushers will be George Delta. of (Thicm, Robert Louis Orgood of Keniluwnh, Granville Revere lawns, Iii, of Ev- anaton, and Blllll’d Van Horn Hitr bee of Wilmette. _ Tom Dix of Qxford road, Ken. it has been the part of Senator Swift to stand with a capable few and to take a part in the fight for a business administration of the State Government. Beaten time after time. this small group has fought on and up have gone npportionn. useless jobs have been _created, commissions have been organized that the insider: might have a chance to get a look in until taxes have increased and the home owner and firmer are around beneath the burden. Should the people of the 8th district cal-elm this kind of service all to have the tteg, of Illinois rehabilitated, who. worm-whet tPt1ttie.thtttrrritiiuTr'tiTG {go-Ann 1t,Pt_teftatiNliit"iiri%CaiitUG an and will am an mu through the Nb- In 1925 it coat under Small $97,16tt,320.00. Gov. Small forced the defeat of Senator Wright as Chair- man of the Appropriation Committee in the 1925 ses- sion and repiaced kim with a subservient follower and up went the appropriations more than twelve mil- lion dollars over 1923. Under the same high handed procedure to which Senator Swift protested and offered more than 100 amendments without avail, the expense went up to the unheard of figure: In 1927 it cost under Small 810e,668,s4g.oo. For- ty-six million dollars increase in the administration of one governor. may sumclent mange and sttfBeiertt understanding to take tt pert in an independent legislature or are they already bounden to m administration that seeks to again dominate the state for its own profit? No weakling should be selected to be manhandled by the moat expert body of bribers and cajolers that ever an I ah... ran a suite. It is vital to the prosperity and that voters scan the candidates fo both house and senate. Are they they tutrkier.st cow antitrufBeieitt W, r_s_... mu“. mu. “an ”In“: to account for public funds in his custody is not eligi- ble to fill another position of public trust. In order to give effect to this Constitutional provision it is nee- essary to institute ouster proceedings under the Que Warranto statute hence the provision in the 1927 act that this statute shall not apply to elective otii- cials. Not long after this was forced through the legislature the supreme court found that Governor Small was indebted to the state for nearly $1,000,- 000.00. The executive holding the legislative depart- ment of the government in his hand thus was em. abled to defeat the Constitution of the state. Space prevents recounting other incidents. The effect of having a venal legislature is shown in the increasing cost of the ordinary expenses of state government: In 1919 it cost under Lowden $62,109,030.00 In 1921 it cost under Small $81,438.267.00 In 1923 it cost under Small $&5,505,M8.00 This session Gov. Small did not control the Approprr. ation Committee in the Senate. The Chairman' of that Committee, aided by Senator Swift, made more than 100 amendments to appropriations and held down the state expense five million of dollars. As an illustration of what is meant the amazing proposition that the Quo Warranto act be limited so that it could be invoked only against appointive state officials and not against elected ones is in point. A bill was introduced and passed last session to this effect. It guarded the Governor against a provision of the state constitution which provides that any person fly, has held any public office and has failed M ”mm“ m “u. - ' _ . . - The Legislative Voters League reporting on Senator Swift and his actions in the Illinois Senate yaid: "He has been one of the most steadfast members in op- posing the objectionable schemes of Governor Small." As arr illustration of whet is meant the amazing "The accumulation of all powers, legislative, exeeu- tive and judicial, in the same hands may justly be pronounced the very definition of tyranny." The executive of Illinois has dominated the legisla- ture of Illinois every session for eight years except that of 1923. His defeat at the Peoria judicial con- vention last year saved Illinois an independent judic- larv. From the beginning of representative government the necessity of a separation of powers has been a fundamental doctrine. Madison writing in the Fed, eralist before the Constitution of the U. S. was writ- ten, said: The Massachusetts, Constitution written in 1780 contains this specific provision, viz: "The executive shall never exercise the legislative and judicial powers or either of them." The Fight Wagea by SENATOR SWIFT to Prevent the Theft To Re-fra bilitate the Illinois Legislature is the Big Question STOLEN AMPLE FUNDS TO LOAN . Sis-- 6% The Illinois Legislature 001%?!“qu I9y-RErmANCm G RESIDENCES, STORES, "Aiuiaiii:ii'% _ rd“, m... "VI-v. u: ulululs the candidates for the legislature, 4.....4- A_A ‘- .. . - - pmspsyjty my honor of Illinois [um-vex lor the legislature, "Art yytiiekypittiu; have .uuonal provlsmn it is nee- 'roceedings under the Que he provision in the 1927 not apply ty elective otii- PAGE