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a journal which is not one of a chain, the duplicate of 50 other papers in a string of towns from coast to coast. They get the news of world happenâ€" ings in the city press, which is easily "Among the special possessions of suburbanites is a new kind of newsâ€" paperâ€"the suburban weekly. In reâ€" cent years some of the smaller and strongly ‘individualistic papers have attracted considerable notice. Small towns, whether closely related to. a large city or independent and selfâ€" contained, are developing a taste for an weeklies. Excerpts from it as follows: Former Mayor Samuel M. Hastings sends the Press an editorial from the New York Times regarding suburbâ€" Former Mayor Sends â€" Clipping Regarding Suburban Weeklies 36 Lincoln Market Shop here and you will get 16 ounces to every pound, and the ‘ very highest quality of meats and poultry. > + small HAKG, D. 51=;2 :. on ie s orX PisL r eBR Th sÂ¥ H on l n BESTNATIVEBEEFTONGUES,lb. LEANBOILINGBEEF,]b................' GROGAN‘S BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, lb SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Ib. ........ .. ... .. 39c QUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, Ib. .. ... ... .. .......2.......30e SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, Ib. . ........;..........0....29e SHORT LEG OF FINEST MILKâ€"FED VEAL, Ib. . ....._.. .. .35¢ BEST NATIVE POT ROAST, Ib. ... Hrpreraads s conee. â€" ie FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Ib. ... ... ... ............. 18e JUICY MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTS, Ib. .. ..............30e DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGES, 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 and promptly available to them. Their need is for a paper which gives the news about themselves, and enâ€" terprising men areâ€"entering a field which gives scope to their ambition for individuality, influence, improveâ€" ment of the community and growth with <it. Some, like Mr. Sherwood Anderson, have been attracted by the remote small town, but others have found the prospects in suburban comâ€" munity more inviting. Miss Margaret C. Cosse, winner of a Sackett scholâ€" arship for graduate work in journalâ€" ism, has made a study of the new suburban weekly. which has just been published® by the Columbia Univerâ€" sity Press. .: in ‘"She finds it still in the experiâ€" mental: stage. Some publishers and editors are‘ following tod" closely the pattern of the metropolitan papers they know best. Others, realizing that this is aâ€"mistaken policy, havei swung too far in the opposite direcâ€"| TL[H E cCP RE $ 3 | Fireside. Machines Vs. Laws f One can getâ€" better results by using f&rm machinery operated by a good man than by passing laws.â€"Farm & a home, recreation, outdoor life and wholesome surroundings for his famâ€" ily. Education, schools, churches, club and other social life and civic condiâ€" tions have a generous share of his attention. The suburban editor gives him the news of local activities, and interprets them for him." â€" ht uo "Suburbanites nowadays are vitalâ€" ly interested in local affairs. The man who goes to business in the city lives in the suburb to provide tion, and are imitating the more perâ€" sona!l and even intimate attitude of the rural weekly. A few appear to have found themselves. 3J5¢ 18c Bil e 32¢ The youth with two other boys, Arthur Conn, 10 years and William Coleman, 12 years, was running away from Moosehart and he intended to réturn‘ to New York. ~~~ - Falling beneath a car on an E. J. & E. freight train which he attempted to board at Leithton, a junction four miles southeast of Mundelein late last week, Charles Hall, 13 years old, of New York City, but who has been in the Moose home at Moosehart, Iil., suffered the loss of one leg*®and other injury. Lawrence Spurbeck, 28, of 979 Spruce street, Winnetka, an employe in the Richardson garage, died at the Evanston hospital, May 1, of inâ€" juries received the same day, when his car ran over the curb at Sheriâ€" dan road and Isabella street, Evanâ€" ston, â€"and crashed into a tree. Anâ€" other employe of the same garage, Charles Bruchhauser, 19, of 621 Elevâ€" enth street, Wilmette, who was ridâ€" ing with Spurbeck at the time of the accident, escaped with severe body cuts. He is recovering. ‘ Boy Loses Leg in ty that any additional money ~could be obtainedr from the county." way, Wft‘hâ€"th’e“fitd.“fif”fafifif)?â€"filfia‘é: and the committee points out that, at such time as grade separation beâ€" comes a reality, it would favor anâ€" other~ highway extending along the west side of the North Western tracks from South avenue to the Cnnntwv lina Winnetka Man Is _ The village would then have obtainâ€" ed a ti-:rough north gnd â€"south highâ€" For this route it is felt there be available County Aid to the of $231,633. + .__Route Favored ~ The route recommended would conâ€" tinue from Scott avenue along Glenâ€" coe road to South avenue, thence over to Vernon and follow Vernon to Green Bay road and over the latter road, to the village limits,‘ at county line. The committee submitted itsâ€" report at a special meeting of the Glencoe Village board Thursday evening, and will meet with the board again at its next regular meeting, Thursday ‘eveâ€" ning, May 9. . _ Convinced that grade separation of railroad rightâ€"ofâ€"ways is ‘yet a long distance in the future and appreciaâ€" ive of immediate needs for a new through north and south highway, the special intermural> highway commitâ€" tee appointed to study this problem and make a report to the Village board, has recommendéed the immediâ€" ate construction of the road from the south limits of the village to its northern boundary, over a "modified" route comprising sections which have been included in plans previously adâ€" vanced, says the Glencoe News. Intermural Highwa'y Committee Recommends Route to Vilâ€" lage Council GLENCOE MOVING FOR ROAD THROUGH TOWN South avenue to the VC(V)iuir?ltv)-r“l'iv-ne Killed in Accident Fall Under Train ite it is felt there would ounty Aid to the extent Thursday, May 9, 1929 Thursday, Ma; "If there movement in ~known as the If there is looks primari realization â€"of plishment of tion is the. P Scouting is | Our scout will henor hi Day, May 12, : of his affectic to be found it pier, more y group of moth our three qua» Happy, becau. a happy moth a boy! to take to do his shar household tas} for busy hand ful, for the s spirit of yout heart never g ness, the fri that are tau shine in the gives his mot in the outâ€"ofâ€" simple and w â€"these are t our seout m« tooks into th son, rejoices will make all ‘ Sunday, M On that day peculiarly he1 scout will be the lips and : mother.â€"Sco Mr. Chas. chairman of of the North Carl F. MceM excutive are, tor‘s school week at the: under the. a headquarters _ Many of t} are on the f: most upâ€"toâ€"t erating scou! and discusse There also most modert ment in conn New Tr There will men compes of the new tr church on S p. m. at the necessary al izing the trc The boys : at the churcl tions. The before the B 20th. Our amp