Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 22 Mar 1928, p. 12

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. "%i'tgll'l'ggyi'i'rglQ F "s, 'rw I‘hl al'l n - mt “Act- " SPECIAL ELECTION ON COUNTY FARM 1!)an my. “manhunt-u 'i--tarfththebe-d.Thestate hub-d n-mw-dhu “~50th ”balm-lathe“ In the booklet are listed many of the outstanding factors which Are contributing steadily to the industrial development of this region. Trams- portation. skilled and unskilled labor. awnilahility of widely varying n. mnterid and nn nbundmce of elec- tricity and It”. are among the more important of these factors. The booklet is illustrated with pho- tmrraphs of typical industries now muting throughout Northern nil. unis. Supervisors Mid to SID-it Matter to Voter: May " Instead of Sooner Realizing that the $250,000 pro- posed bond issue for the eortstroction of “lean-u- buildinn at the eountr poor farm probably would lose at the primary April 10. members of the board of supervisors last week voted to set matter over for . amid eh:- lion on Mar 15. Under the In! a srpeeiat prop-union 'mtstearrrbrmoretua 50mm: of the entire me cut. " the vote in nanny light on syn- cit) with!” it was {and that it can an than. of the majority ”dd. “cm m board -- b... duct-rd that duty Wt it Among other striking bits of in- formation contained in this booklet is the statement that the total value of products manufactured in the Chi- cago district is '5.688.696. 674 or 7.4 per cent of the total value of the country's manufactured products, ae- mrding to the United States "Cemms of Mtinufaetures," for 1925. . Information designed to be of great interest in industrial circles through- out theuniddle west is contained in a booklet entitled "Northern Illinois-- Industrial Center of the United States." published recently by the Public Service Company of Northern, Illinois. This will incur the amen” of n sped-l election but probnbly will mm the saving of the inane. it is Xho Luke county baud of super than last that paged Q Isolation m-tist. the an: hibvay deput- “a. to “night-n out the bagu- onr double "s" cum in North Sher- of Wuhan. A copy at the remin- tiou in to be forwarded to the state gamut by County Clerk be" A. M have been a number of bad amidst: at this turn during the last In! years, seven! persons inv- ing been killed in automobile collis- ion: there. A. R, lobdell, county highway superintendent has been en~ daunting for u long time to get this dangerous curve abolished, but with- CORONER TAY LOR HAS PECULI AR EXPERIENCE Skin Eruption Said to Be Due to Effect of Ink on Pie, ture Sections His desire to look at pictures in weekly picture sections of Chicago newspaper: has brought. Dr. John L. Taylor of Libertyville and county (owner no end of woe. For the past three weeks he has contracted as many cases of a severe skin disease. The eruptions confined mostly to his face has always made its nppearance on Monday or early in the week. Dr. Taylor adjusted his diet and followed other measures in an at- tempt to rid himself of the malady without success‘ He then decided to visit Or. Oliver Ormby, an expert on skin diseases, in Chicago. A Highumod special policeman was killed in in collision gt the double "S" cum several weeks ago. It was this killing which mused the board to start action to have the curve straightened‘ out, The specialist after tn examina- tion astounded the coroner by in- forming him that he was one of few who are afflicted weekly by their de- site to peer too closely at the "picture sectioiuc" The specialist stated that on Monday and Tuesday of each week he is visited by persons who. suseepG ible to the dyes in the color sections, come to him for relief. Publication of Public Service Co. ls Interesting; Covers Industries Hes-doe. Dr. Taylur has lost interest in ru- tngravure sections of newspapers. ISSUES BOOKLET ON T NORTHERN ILLINOIS Th.ir.eti-nmstnheq.Bmt-r.. 5-3773! Mr, Men has of course a theory of explanation for everything. that) is the purpose of the book. and if we; do not agree with him we find oar-l selves stimulated to think for our-; selves. which is better. If we do not _ agree that America guts Itirail every Summer in order to convert‘ Europe to American ways and cuy‘ toms we ask ourselves why they do', so, and put it down to the mud)" awakened passion tor education. or! the curiosity of a provincial nation <1 which has just wakcncd to the pus-l sibility of another ynrd to play in. I In any case perhaps we have had a y Mns than”. We we. been con- mined with-Mubuktheqm- tion “Inside of VII-12" And do you suppose they tn {onibly drained there? Mr. Men likens America to a great band-wagon, bands plnying. pennants flying. always in motion, everybody running to hop aboard. " is a good idea. It gives, too, the tone of light raillery without bitterness with which he discusses the ”peel: ct American life from secret societies of which oneAhird of us are mem- bers, to the perils of the' younger refutation. Here is an example of his style; "The calendar has picked up Weeks. When Go to Church “'eek ends. Apple Week begins. When Ap- ple Week is over, Safety Week be- gins. The cotsscientious citizen has his hands full. Beethoven Week fol- lows on the heels of Brush Your Teeth Wevk. and when everybody's books are balanced at the end of Thrift Week it is time to Plant a Amphmnlmhlh. umouneed by Hm In On. aadtHAa-iemnuF%t.thtr." infortbobmnovdmmth period ofthe World War and & pri-inthe-o-ot- A. "veetiseoseet fora-co! the fkoruhirw-ttmtheNhattna.,r- sigma, used the plan "Givers you your book: when a. Insider: In To write about America is I large andertakuttt, one that is. to be sum, often undertaken. usually by your tourists. To write about it pane tntinxly. orthnlly, and without venom, is something which is rarely achieved. I believe Charles Mere, not A tourist but one of as. in "The Great American Bamt-Wattoes" In: achieved it. is better. So we go in for movies, milk shakes, big business, gulf. chan- nel swimmers. Ind aviators. with a thoroutrhness which could not belong to youth amd its enthusiasms. As a snb~title this book is culled "A study of Exaggentions" a good title, since we have t recognized gen- ius in this country for carrying things to extremes. If a little is good it is the obvious conclusion that a lot AS WE ARE "THE AMERICAN BAND-WAGON a'a.q"MmGqranar+-M-B--Cgea-tmaaorqaBtg. " Yul-w J utrr PARAGRAPH Springtime, Simonizing Time Have the old bus simonized or polished at attractive prices PIANO TUNING Attention, Motorists! ,. JONES Phone H. P. 2977 ByCh-rle-Mm NICE-Dayan. PROFESSIONAL ILP. PM may} tset-e-Guin. oi th_-ar-i.meqaomgs “Bl-chm”illhokubun- mildly hound aadeohttmA.nehth-ett tug-inning must-nth- by “In Btaim,thatiti--r-nsttt. {whinmol-pluclwlo- ttertEd-dJooesoret-tike has made the m ind! Mt reaamsforitnbeiat Thu-JoinW. "mureoeAirsthopemoataftH- titornetdthat-intr_oe- groan of and of n hm nud more yen-- to), u the m quite ntisfying fulfill their parts in the rm and fiction he has "added noth- ing to the nurse records of old books and the fading memories that linger in the minds of men in his own roun- try." The result is a record of " most superhuman achievement, 1 story of adventure more thrilling and more terrible than the mind of one author could conceive. And when "A shot reverberated. followed by sudden quiet. The Kink was dead. He had put a golden bullet. molded long ago. through his brain." we know that I min of flesh and blood Mr. deen-ook who is by 'rrofes- sion . journalth and an "theipoto- gilt has for some time been [may interested in the nqro. uni In: via- ited every negro republit on the fare of the globe. In Haiti when he spent many months he fond this Imaging figure of Henry Christophe, barn g slave on a - plantation. died " Emperor. the only an who " one time had defeated Napoleon in The lather has treated his white}? with rennin! lettiu the (tumour and the mm of the not! itself guide his pen. Not succumbing to the popular temptation of mixing is dead, Man and Patriot By Robert W. Winsto- Here is the portrait of a president who was misunderstood by the American people. misjudged by his- wrians. A fsscinatintr study. mus, M HENRY HOLT I co N. Y. C. THE VOICE OF THE SEVEN SPARROWS by H. Stephen Keeler "Dauzmer of . well-known pub. lisher missing.” A timely and up- to-date mystery in which news paper reporters and I weird China. man become involved. F. P. Dunn- & Co. From . Tailor Shop to the White House AN DREW JOHNSON By Job W. VI“ Bunch End- “ILA“ '1A"BrT'. 'BtLBKNAr-as IMP!“ that -t.-.3-.-tst- ANTON FRAUENHOFFER GILBERT ST. JOHNS All Haircutting, 75c Shaving, 35c _ Haircutting on Saturdays and Days Pre- ceding Holidays, 85c h....--.- Quid-ill.- VFenders TO TAKE PLACE APRIL 1, 1928 Announcing Change of Prices en Week Days from , a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturdays from 8 a. m. ttl 9 3.1m. In order to get more first-class barbers to work in Highland Park, we have been forced to make a slight increase. in our charges. After April lst the following scale of prices will be in effect: WM. RUEHL & CO. 120 North First Street Phone 1 1 10 "OdKAP UsedCars are the Best to Buy! You can buy a used car from us with eoMdenee - with the definite knowledge that all work done on the car was performed by expert mechanics, using genuine parts. And the famous "O. K." tag on the radiator cap still further assiires you of its dependable quality. Make sure the used car you buy bears the "O. K. tag that counts." Ti WM. DENZEL SAM CRIMO

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