Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 5 Apr 1928, p. 14

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with m M af In“. in. arrthorined to cut-NH - prartieai. by their when J. E. Hill. iimchoolsfor turner-mu: ”or!!! of the same-{Id econ to - Mr engineering and m fruther lid with the groin: a the move/ml. Hill with“ the - of the state dry-ml " uri- 'm. Now the work of the aeri- dun! when is supplemental by “as am! to the various classes Iran the name dawns-ell. NO. THAT‘S SWEET CORN "We wish the writers in Won: he Companion would stop cal ”the. 'tutters'." said the (y: editor. "We always think they're I in; about musical instruments." Many people are still convinced that there are signs in most New York limpet: reading, "No Opium Sucking in These Eievators"--Amer- Scull liming" iguana-mum 'rt.9.a.tditoebrothrtri' NLJackson Républican Candidate for To the Voters of the 8th Senatorial District: Feeling that Boone enmity is in all fairness entitled to have one of the state Repre- sentatives, while Lake and MeHenry counties will divide the other three places-two Representatives and the Sen- atorship. I have announced my candidacy for renomina- tion. It has been my earnest en- duvor to honestly and faith- fully represent the interests of the people of the Eighth district. I joined in the fili- Atutster against the bill dou- bling the assessment of prop- [erty and fought the Chicago politicians in their scheme to name control of the state through the reapportionment a. which would give Chieesoi _ eat domination of the _ we and place the ar- guagsters in the saddle all time. I voted against . gambling as foisted n the state through the ace track measure The killing interests know that was lined up in favor of bill to aid agriculture. On account of the ms“ of Boone county a com- _ to the populous We "rd the much larger of McHenry county. it is for Boone count! Legislature MAUGNED MANHATTAN -rhWii5iEintYii iihtaErtD up a whit-in at made without aid from blah-milder!” . I an asking Men of b all Idle“! counties in - maids-tic: by -thetruBotatoearrt "tnftrrmrm-ir- M. L JACKSON. 'd 1FiLnul, Friends of Barbara Mat-Saver: Van-l stop ealiintt I derhurst during her mitigate in Ev-) the cynic-l i ansion, give her novel recognition they're wk. [ with announcement of her mining: to ,seests." (J. K. Vanderharst of Salinas, Card, -- 5 undo recently by her parents, Mr. ATTAN ', and Mrs, John Maesteven, 1214 Wuh- ll convinced! innon street. Meeting on a recent st New York‘; evening at the home of Miss Esther 'No Opiuml Hobbs, 1504 Ashland avenue. they trs"--Amer- assembled I gift shower for her which I was later sent on west to her. There ‘were sixteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. ----"-'"-"-lyttyierhurst will make their home in __‘ Salinas. Mmmolthmll. "ruruinEiit-th.torte.Nr- -B.unototto-a.Eam,i6eeis “ti-Winches. I'm-Ibr- tevama-atodbo_h-te "li,reeisiiitg-ndua-her trtPiBtttaPhimteoeitr. In. Walter tr. Webb. and ter) w, Helen. of 334 Hawthorn- am, Gteocoe, are sailing on the m. de Fume Saturday, April T, for n trip of sewn] months. En route to New York. they will visit Walter Webb. Jr, at uwreacevitie, N. 1.. where he u attending the preparatory who!“ for Princeton. While abroad. In. Ind Miss Webb will visit Itair, Swim- land, ante and Enghnd. Mr. .nd‘Mus. Alonxo B. Lord, 1835 Hinman avenue, Evanston, had as guests early this week Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hitchcock who In return~ ing to Plymouth, Mass., after two months of travel in the south and west. Mrs. Lord was hostess at I small tea for her guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Washington and their daughter, Jean, of 91 Beach road, Glencoo. have returned after I trip to Coronado Beach and Ls, An- gvles. They were gone for over tive weeks. Miss Virginia Woodland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Woodland of 3% Leicester road, Kenilworth, has returned from Smith collate to spend the Easter holidays with her parents. She has as her guests. Miss Alice Chapman of St. Louis. The marriage of Miss Emma Vottel, daughter of Christian ToRel of Chi. (ago. and Halvor Juul. son of Mrs. Georgian M. Juul, 1908 Central st.. Evanston, was solemnized Saturday. March 17, at the First Baptist church of Evanston. A reception at the home of the bride's,sister, Mrs. Kleinofen. 'POP, Ridge avenue. followed the serv- ire. Mr, Juul and his bride will live at LT).", Ridge avenue. Kenilworth have [rune to Bilnxi and Vnw nrhans where they will join the 'tvntHy Mrf‘lduis, Miss Mary Olm- 't'al.' of Omaha. an aunt of Mrs. Me- Cloud. ic a 'guest in the McCloud home whils they are south: Mr. and Mrs. Lauren-e A. Jayme}: " Winnrika announcr: the enrage- mrnt of thnir daasrhtcr. Marjorie. try Stepmn Roby, son of Mrs. Emily Roby of the Ambassador hotel. Miss fannrcv attended Smith college and Mr. Robes is a senior' at Princeton. The wedding will take puree in June. althomth the exact date ha: not yet been set. I Mr. “a Mrs. John Albert Inches-I ior 924 Greenwood Imus. WM. Ian-1mm the engagement of their ( dulghm. Margin! Bury. to Charis ', Edwin Nail. son of Ir. and In. Ed- 'win Stanton Nail of “name“. Ohim lMis- I‘m-bun is I (Mute of Na, I tionnl Park seminary. Washington. .D. c. Ind Mr. Nail of Amherst. The h Mr. and Mrs. Win-"I Sherwood l, Vim-mu. RIO (oh: that. Era-tmt. 'r';,".".",':'.".', the ant-Mo! - Iere"e,tt AhmAmGn llWTTtin " _ to: a! Mr. and lurk In mm mm. a can... "t. Im‘m-o's "ee m Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hadley. 913 Oak street. Winnetka. have announced the cngazoment of their dnuzhter. Emily. to Ritchie Tredwell. Chicago. The announcement was made last Sat- urday afternoon at a bridge party given at the home of Miss Hadky’s sister, Mrs. J. Anthony Humphreys. 543 Chestnut street. Winnetka. Vis,- Ivan Paw 'fc. daughter of the ".uruc Danna 18M Sheridan road. Evan-Inn. departed Last week-end for a trip to Bermuda. Miss Hadley is a (radiate of New Trier and attended Barnum college and the Univerrity of Wisetmsin. Mr, Ind Mrs. Alums! Genie have mid their home a 927 Ridge avenue, Ennstnn, to G. Arthur Peek of Chi- na) who will take occupancy Mar l. The Gerkes and their two daughters. Mild'nd Ind Irma. will remain here throughout the summer and in the fall expect to move to Calilomil. it; it a GU/iii filing”. It VIII- h -rAtrt- 'tat - on Jura, win take pm in the an Mr. Ind Mrs. Elm Bait» " Rt", Btutr street, Gm. returned Igu- day "min: from . three wh' m tor trio to Florida, where they vhijgd In Raiettt'w numb. Mr. ind Mrm, L D. Love. It Pnhn Beach. lbs Irie. rink “an; em... bowie mum's!- ne-Iihy trom the' Unhenity of Wil- mmin. where she is n m. to spend . week of nation in Glam. M Share New ltgiqataatultttt.t Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fe yrésman of BUREAUCIACY IS WAC! WWI-l In I recent whims Cowl-n- Eaton at New Jersey tid: . -r.ii- ii," idle to deiy am. in rec-c yuan in this coytrr there has - I tremendous cuhrgement of govern- ment marinara in the private lib- ertirm nnd lives of our citizens. The whole relntion of the American eit- inn to his government In: under- gone and is undergoing a pmfund change. He is learning mom 1nd more to depend upon his government and less upon himself. Political burs-u- any is growing like a cancer. Every hour of every day in some govern- ment or other in this country new units of control by government over the ntuirs of the people are being set up. In every cue these involve increased political personnel. in- creased expenditure. increased taxes and diminished initiative and oppor- tunity tor the individual." lady an Empire Mr. Elton maintained that under the American scheme. the govern- ment was merely the umpire and that the people played the game. The topie do not wish to see their um- ‘pire come down and take the bat. (He further said: 'n‘ent is pp: to rm? u; much hr" 'tthen what we might obtastt if: equal (fashion by private enterprise But hum! serious bf all we will lost-“he ','tvstone of the arch of Amerrran tcuveromerrt. Wc. will saerifico tho [American love of liberty. uf individ- ‘nal enterprise and of equal oppnr- Munity. Bureaucracy 15 um- of the 12mm“! tunes 1hnt can Tum'? to any 'land. It is not the direct arcsault of "In 1 word we are now testing in America irhether the American Peo- ple shall choose as their political and social lender Lincoln or Lenin. Nt requires no special argument to prove that this choice confront: us in the immediate present. Every legisla- ture in the land is alive with propa- ganda urging this. that and the other scheme by which the governmt shall usher in the kingdom of God by iiepTi7arGe%diviaa) citiltn of his economic opportglpity," Food lot Thought There is food for serious thought here. Are we as Americans going to sacrifice the early ideals of the re- public. the ideals which have made America (real. in the hope that in return we shall Ret some sort of paternal living from the government? If we do make such I sacrifice we are going to lose far more than wc gain. In the first place our expens- tiuns will not be realized. We can. not get. something for nothing, even from the government. Moreover, ar.ythine we do cut from the x: n'crnr the Reds in Russia that we need fur. but the insidious propaganda in America. some of it carefully v.A1ed. which would" have us believe that wrought to quit attending to our own business and have the gov. eminent do it for us. I‘ROPER FOOD BETTER THAN MEDICINE/CLAIM Expert Declares That Fl Containing Iron Needed In Springtime The cupboard is the best family medicine that at this time of the year declares In. Nell B. Nichols. food expert for Fun & Fireside, urging the m of (outmntiminc inn. Liver. whieh not my year: “a ‘1‘ considered the cheapest dish that coosabeprerared,tsatreomeimtoitt own. the expert says. " the result of the discovery by dietitian: that it contains more iron than nny other "not. Following this discovery. she odds. cooking experts have been hard My? in m Country Don-b- W“ “in Nuis- at work devising new and pdluble up for preparing dishes from olive: until it is npidly getting “no the class of arutoeratie foods. "rt is more than nanny actuary to nab the foods that m served in the home at this time of the year," continua! Mrs. Nichols. "The tired feeling that - with the end of winter an be avoided by the right combinatiom in cooking which supply the in: upon which physicians insist. Both liver and spinal: in rich in 'rroo.tnrtitistoomoehtonssk mem- hen of a "mil, to at than dirhes - by. "never. cabbage. let- Lll'llm'l'll VOICI "Ne-r-a-tMit/F-aft n-C-s-_,",.., “*Hhmhmgu we. water a!“ and chard In iron boring just " is spinach, There u” the dried fruits such u (lining. pram And -ties. which nre veritable 'iron minerc' Wholn eereir, bran. rolled oats. dried beans. mhun bread. mobs”. milk potatoes Ind he” " , have I Ml iron content. With these Ind othrr, iron contains-s ready " hand in the cupboard there in no TM' of trying to limit u 1...in diet to spinach. which few people really like." "Wm AGAIN? Ttthe-thi-tet-tht-de to live with than a perfect potion. i in no who th'mhsheiuperfeet_- Won-I‘- I... Coup-Ion. nurmmmm 1th“ PM W! STARTS N" WY mutton-hound” otts4eirqtu-r-ie_ olmmddnbbmu- thear-ru-Ort-tt Ameri-au-toi-ir/ae theBtorrrtfEh-G.rr_.-l dmttortteeo-tv.euoe.- lyshem. which use the. the.” ep- pliancee made by the Den-u m Engineer; of the col-puny. ech- to know what use the fen-n use unl- ingaftheuta.venttohiehr-nd discovered that he had devised n and. method of using the starlet! b ca.- nection with motor: M I. u hooked up with e home liming M Returning to the new”. they I)... planning special machinery (at w intr farm houses, and within m yam they had perfecud a syn- not in use. _ In the meantime their eye- "I. opened to other farm mob, and "IB- ning tour system were w soon afterward. From this "art the Delco and other companies went thor- oughly into the matter of eieetrieal household appliances. and the m of things now on the Met were produced one on" another u the wt- ceu of the tirat mick become more and more pronounced. Biechler's company " last produced the latest device. the electric refriger- ator, and under his leadership the de- mand for the latest household utili- ties grew by leaps and bounds, In the first Fear that electric refrigerators were truutuNetured the company made Moo machines and had I hard time getting rid of them. Last year's prod- uct was 350.000, says the Article. and the company in havin( . hard time keeping up with the demand. The Devil is a very shrewd worker. Was there ever a chunh in which tte did not ply: the ventilation and con- "ru" the pewst--American Inga- zine. Meat tinned in tin eighty-one years Mr" has been opened in England and found wholesome-Farm A Fireside. Train up boys to be honest and the rest of the virtues will take can- of [In mselves.-Ameriean Mmrazine. o-tWit-rt. BUT A BIT GAMEY. PERHAYS THE DEVIL‘S H ANDIWOM HE WAS BORN and - to manhood on a farm in western Luke Countv. He was educated in the Public Schools of Lake County end in the Northern Indi- ana Normal School at Vnlptraiso. He returned home at the Ice of seventeen and took over the “naught of I 240- are farm and continued farming until eight yum ago. when he rented his farm and moved to Wnucnnda. Since that time he has been engaged in real estate and is President of the Wantondl Trust and Savings Bunk. In the peat he he: been identified with every mm when the interests of the urn-en of this loamy were con- eerned. ItMt09whentheorder-nt from the Chieuo Health Depertment to the elect that ell milk coming into the Chimmrketmulthefromcowethnt had awfully passed the Tuberculin Test. and without any provision for 'm- demnityforeettleloetnndnonuumiee of an i-sed price for milk. with oth- er! inter-ted he brought this nutter to the attmttioet of the dnirymen through meeting. held ill over the district. which resulted in the formation of the Ill Pro- dncers' Auocintion. From this AaqoeU- tion e committee we. appointed. of which trturtggNg,'at.ote',et,tt tit get relief for our people. result was thnt our uni-ion wee "ee-ttrl. Irtnneftorttoeethietter_for ourmimttehnotood.tttmMertohrmU- erwithhitreiBowairr-fornhtatttrety betievedther-rttthedtrs,nndmn Director. he in dorm in his power) summit. brunt-pro- ducts. Atu-rr6tit-ttFqhf memuumdu tna-ttrf-hh-yy-tet; n u-u-quu “to" ti mum-”guinea. RAY PADDOCK HONESTY VINO I'm-nun!» -idr.siti.r-dtrtb.hhd suu- Ion-col Wyn-b- dud-unxoruma ummmlww “Mr. "L. by It. Dunc.- (noting company. Ann-imam m.,b.e..billi-dbrtu-- nr-ti-I;.....-'--. bowling-rm. VOTE FOR JENS ONLY AND YOU WILL THEREBY GIVE HIM THREE VOTES Candidate for State Senator, asks that you give these facts concern- ing his life and activities earnest consideration whekirou visit the polls to vote on April 10, 1928. The Emmerson Candidate for Representative T for the Eighth District J ENS A. JENSEN RAY PADDOCK, He became I member of the County Board in 1915 and ha been Chnirmnn of that body for three terms. He ha “mated and supported the Bond [hues that have nude the present system of roads in Luke Gunny possible. While he wu Chairman of the County Board, working with the Finance Com- mittee. I Program of Economy was work- ed out and prenented to the urioua Coun- ty other: which remind their whole. hearted support. and malted in caving Luke County approximately 850,000 per How Route 20, from Wallet-n to woodstoeh.enartetottemtttteBixtr Ill- lion Donn Bond but. Pvt-cum: The Bin-spanned formdidnotpm- Vida for this route. He discovered this onneertaht [Pt-id”. TheBlllv-togo to I second radix the following Wed- nodu. He "rar-d I joint meeting in Wunkenn with the an“ that . Commit- toa. including NM. want Immediately to swim and vanadium hav- trtethettm-drdtoirtehsdethishts- portant m ll this vary prompt action had not been men. this route would not be paved at the ttresent time. Ur2"t'2Nt"g,'t'adt1',tg tomre0tyyttptttp-Hqrd but imdL-hm. 11W imdhkoCou'nty. "mined tomb-manhunt",th 'ft.the--rtaet-thtartoth. meta-mum. Heuateasthutteat mom to how Route "I hunt a the enlist possible moment Ind bu worked in conjunction with than: from Helicon County and 1a&ethmrttrwbssmtrtteemtu,wtthth. mumbhhnmeontMo enthermrtrntwdexmtr-ttttt+ .dstr.omotrth--rttatrbota", bah-am. , WAUKEGAN uncut-rm“ " m and an.“ . but. - thl lia-bu“ " or iaF-,rn..me-uAt*rr ,Gk,aridti-atetfb.r..Pt CiaiaA-ttirP_tC- at.tsqrrsoarxt.irimarsrutb: .ta.t-threitittire,ttat» e-ts-i-taa-ow no; rnmo'u. mu. L all

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