The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

) was given considâ€" Senate and ~passed nded. The amendâ€" cing the amount of e‘ collected as asked will provide for an > which will relieve ible of the Library in extent. ? nt was drafted Ato e Governor‘s views y are successfully o ~completion. te step toward esâ€" official airport was rs of the civie orâ€" option on the Burâ€" §700 an acre.~ The 80 acres located on reen Bay road one rds Given l Revenue by House Bill 105 ck in answer to a m last week by Mr, y him. m and he was in n all the evening. however, his natâ€" ned, and he called s support of House ive much needed adâ€" to the, library boards state: s bill. His position, ng one of economy, ould not recommend d for at this time, would likeâ€"â€"to have ry boards â€" all ~ that us young man and eugenics, but when "s lovely daughter th her and finally to the winds and niors aren‘t what letter. was received st week from Senâ€" ssured a municipal mises to be one of te if plans launched "American Business ind avenue and its option / figure inâ€" n additional $3,500 _improved grading the property, it is sed to be Freshâ€" Springfield, IAlinois Press, [llinois. F." e said, "your â€" promised to marry inted to know â€" me to ask if there z .in your family." d at him gravely "There must be," fqy Get ricipal Airport for your interest truly, day, April 25, 1929 Ray Paddock. _ e 1 30; 198 Wo 0 2 I ~ Du _ P a Mis JiRt â€" ‘Mect SR Col ; P 23r _ B Ma § M on + w â€"â€" Air Mail Becomes ©; f New Social Medium Pss <@ / During the absence in. Europe of ~ Dudley Crafts Watson, who left with ‘ aA party of tourists on April 22nd, to _ be gone until the middle of August, Miss Margaret Davis, his assistant .. at the Art Institute, will deliver the _ lectures on the Permanent and Loan _ Collections. Her subject on April _ 23rd, will be the Art of Renoir; April ~ 80th, Céezanne; May 7th, Van Gogh: _ May 14, Gauguin; May 21st, Forain, _ on on the 28th, Toulouseâ€"Lautrec. â€" Adrian J. Dornbush of the Flint, Mich., Art school, will â€"conduct the _@8ketch classes Fridays at 10:30 a. m. «L and 12:00 ‘nodn. E* Other cities and the percentage of social mail sert by air, are: New . York City, 24; Chicago, 19; Newark, 35; St. Joseph, 40; Kansas City, Mo., 30; Wichita, 40;. Ponca City, 59; Tulsa, 43; Oklahoma City, 30; Ft. Worth, 37; and Dallas, 22. â€" ___Now We Know 5 Teacher: (In Safety Campaign)â€" "How many know the real purpose of traffic light colors? Pupil: "The red is to stop, the green is to go and the yellow is so Scotchmen can start. their, engines." â€"The Automobile CluB® News.â€" In <other ways politically Mr. O‘ Connor has served his township, hayâ€" ing: held the offices of constable and school trustee at different times in the past. That he has the confidence of his constituents is apparent from the many times he has been returned to office by them. 3 e m Thursday, April 25, 1929 performance of his duties in office, as he has had little serious opposition during the time he has been West Deerfield‘s member of the county board. f .‘Air mail has become sovially corâ€" rect, it is indicated by a survey made. recently â€"byâ€" National Air Transport inâ€"cities served by the company‘s air. mail and express: lines. â€"With air mail accepted ‘by business. men as a valuable aid in the swift transaction of business, a constantly increasing percentage of social correspondence sent by air was noted in 12 cities from the East to points in the Southâ€" west. . Brooklyn, where 65 per cent of all air ‘mail is social correspondâ€" ence, was far in the lead. In West. Deerfield and in Highland Park Mr. O‘Connor‘s populatity is wellâ€"known, . and â€"he has a host of warm friends here who ‘are gratified at his election to head the county board and who predict that he will continue his fine record in that office as one of Lake county‘s most efficient public servants. * â€" â€"â€"Onâ€"Important: Committee : ~On the county board Mr. O‘Connor has served well on several important committees, especially as chairman of the committee in charge of â€"the Lake County hospital for the board and as a member of the finance and road and bridge and other committees. New County Board Chairman Popular udley Crafts Watson .__~AIs on Trip to Europe (Continued from Page 1) w3#3â€"L...â€".. Wolkare Stations _‘ . â€"Notâ€"far‘ from the loop, perhaps 20 minutés away, in districts followâ€" ing the rivéer, the railroad yards, in sections lying back of the stock yards and surroundingâ€"the steel mills, there are quiet rooms, set up. with the clean linen of hospitals and the bright pictures of playrooms, â€"sometimes in ‘stores, sometimes in settlements or the field houses of public parks, where signs mark the location of the Infant Welfare stations. From these small centers of medical and .sbcial knowlâ€" edge, : in /districts approximately a mile square, the Staff of the ‘Infant Welfare.society work®* Twice a week a staiff . doctor. holds conferences to which. mothers bring their children for examination and advice. <The rest of the week the society‘s trained nurses and the dietitians call on the mothers and children in their homes to show the mothers how to carry out. the doctot‘s ‘instructions, and to demonstrate the proper preparation of food â€"and to teach right hygienic living. . f The comprehensive exhibition of of lithographs, showing work of the masters from the %ime, when, in 1785, lithography wias first introduced by Senefelder, down to the present day, which is one of the most interesting exhibifions now at the Art Institute, will remain on view until May 15. Many of the world‘s greatest artists have made use of this medium, since it has the strength and delicacy of free hand drawing. * f Where Work Begins > The work begins with the prenatal mothers, and carries on until. the babies, grown through their preschool period, come under.the supervistion of the school medical service. Their physical, social and mental life is watched carefully, and the best adâ€" vantage that modern science. knows is given them. They are being put in the way of having strong, normal bodies, with handicaps corrected in every way possible, and with personâ€" alities adjusted to getting along with people successfully in groups. Rather a large order, but one which experts are working enthusiastically and sucâ€" cessfully eight hours every day, to fulfill. $ Lithograph Exhibit BABY WEEK STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 28 reduced the death rate and improved the health of Chicago‘s children to a marked degree. From the earliest days of the work, when a program wasâ€"started of getting pure milk for the babies andâ€"distributing it modiâ€" fied to mothers in the poorest districts of the city,. the:â€"scope of the work has grown. Today, the â€"mother is taught not only the ‘right feeding of her child but everything that modern sceiâ€" ence can offer in knowledge of proper sanitary conditions, hygiene, recreaâ€" tion and â€"good behavior, individual and ~social.. Physical defects which stand in the way of health developâ€" ment are observed and corrected bet fore ‘they can affect the growing child‘s health and his future well beâ€" jng. .: : [fi‘ .. : _2 (Continued from Page 2) at Art Institute T HEâ€" PR E Although weather conditions were extremely bad during the first three months of 1929, planes of National Air Transport, carrier of air mail and express between New York, Cleveâ€" land, Chicago, Kansas City, Dallas, and Ft. Worth, flew a total of 525,â€" 687 miles with 425,838 pounds of mail, orâ€"78,000â€"poundsâ€"more â€"than were flown" in N.A.T. planes during the entire years of 1926 andâ€"1927. â€" The express poundage for the first quarâ€" ter totaled 14,193 pounds, or approxâ€" imately the same amount as was carâ€" ried by the company during the 12 months of 1927. § â€" Of the 525,687 miles flown by;N. A.T. planes in January, February and March of thisâ€"year, 241,780 miles were flown at night. The thirtyâ€"two mail pilots employed by the company averaged 16,000 miles of flight during the period, and the mail loads averâ€" aged approximately 11,000 pounds for each of the 36 airplanes in the N.A.T. fieet. #x% * t3 Colox Exhibitior at the Art institute. This will be the last important exâ€" hibition before the close of the seaâ€" son. . The jury, composed of Wilâ€" liam . Starkweather of New . York, John R. Frazier of the Rhode Island school ‘of design, and Francis Chapin of Cl{icagb, met Tuesday, April 16, and ‘completed theâ€"task of selecting the final lot of pictures for the exâ€" hibittn. Between four hundred â€"and fifty and five hundred water colors, representing the work of the greatâ€" est aquarellists of the world, will be on exhibition form May 2 to June 2. Thursday, May 2, will witness the opening of the.Ninth Annual Water Air Mileage Is Large | Despite Bad Weather Annual Water Color â€" _Exhibit Opens May 2 LES STANGER â€" GUS KLEMP 133 North Second Stréet * Phone Highland Park 612 GG@ODfYEAR Do you know that it costs you no more to BUY the World‘s Greatest Tires . â€"â€" Goodyears? And it costs a lot LESS to ride on them. Automotive Repair Service The "Tri C society" will present ‘"Farm Folks" a four act comedy at the Deerfield Grammar school audiâ€" toriunt, May 3rd and 4th. You will enjoy this play from start to finish. Do not fail to reserve one of the eveâ€" nings for this entertainment. * EBM L ooo menin en enicmc~ ... AIVIM â€" JUBFCRC ‘Bijah Finn, a Jackâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"trades:â€"Stanley Antes Thompson, servant at"~ the Burleigh â€" _JesHICfice ........................~.â€"...~~~«...~.;.FlOyd BOGk i S ue oo e ainpay Grace Burleigh, Philip‘s mother..Alpha Hanner Sarah Goodwin, wife of Antos .....Elsie Oott Mrys. Peasley, who never has a minute to â€"Bpare o ooo oc + o. â€"â€" NeR UIHCTR .. Following is the cast of characters: Philip Burleigh from New York.~Ed. Bleimeh] Dave Weston.a young farmer ._Art. Borchardt Amos, Goodwin, owner â€" of . Silverbrook Mrs: â€" Burjeigh, +Philip‘s mother® Delia Slocum, hired girl at TesNeIOC :.* ..:.:2.. 2711 ino c +o reoodintoncianianes Flora . Goodwin, "Only aâ€" country As a climax to an evening as host at a liquor party Albert Mihan, 53, of 2138 Grove avenue, North Chicago, Saturday . night shot ‘his guest, Arâ€" thur Jadrich, 22, of the same city, in the mouth with a shotgun; killing him instantly, according to police reâ€" ports, s . Ending the gruesome task Mihan left his â€"wife, Hattie, 51, lying on the floor and he and his 10â€"yearâ€"old son, William. who had witnessed the traâ€" gedy went upstairs to bed where they later were found sleeping by Captain Joseph Potéecky and Patrolman Edâ€" ward Carroll.â€"Both Mihan and his wife wore held.=~ «> North Chicago Man > â€"_â€" Kills Guest in Home Young People Give .: â€" _ .__._ ‘Farm Folks" May 3â€"4 List your Furnished Houses with Murray & Terry Demand now for Summer â€" Rentals. * also Attractive Houses and Lots For Sale. Call & MURRAY AND TERRY Windes & Marsh â€"â€"â€"~ Phones Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 Illinois Competent Surveyors Municipal â€" _ â€"_â€" Engineers~ > Central at Sheridan Rd. Phone H. P. 69 FOR RENT â€"â€"........Pearl Juhrend EY en l ieemvbeicives 1 : Mathilda ~Borchardt _the farm........ â€" > Frances Borchardt girl" 41