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Organize Camp Fire Group at Ridge School ihixmmxttrzrznrrtrnirzrm, w w lk m w m m w " w: it. v,uuiuaauiauaiuoiaaaaauiulaauuuiauulluql THE ENGLISH SPARROW IS A,PEST I‘Inlimlum HIGH TONE RESTAURANT Mm from (bu-Wu NOW OPEN lnmlil y M ruyml hurtt pru ll Itur shop is nuw shuwm’z a Sparruw Trtty mm hmald Prov" highly vfhwtive. You can t-njuy our migratory birds more by limitutting thaw posts. ._ sl'h'CIAl, BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH in): " I'nrml Wood "mom: All! huritic AUDUBON SHOP All ty m Ito' W W my 'unL' inn-:4 of Bird "mm upward from $1.25 " the New localinn - 388 Central Ave. lo mm lambda-d on rebuilding-repainting of your when! lump!) " ltird "nus-0!. " Tables an low as $17.50. Doll Houses b'utmiture and any type of wooderatt dos-in- at lowest of prices. MI l , Central Avenue ttion mm in and try our Inim this bird. so commonjn this &.nrwtt Lulu: amp With Mr and ll of all kinds m huwing a llnmllll WI th: at pr: [Dc-lit ttur the and Fvvdinit Sht-ltors M r Ilk I)" ml h Sparrow trap that Wednt h ink Tis-ct - Mr. Hill refreshments of muMnx were made nml served by Holm and Dorothy Tube"; "mm-n. added cookies to We learned how to make uml mutrms at I previous mm which Wm "mdueted should Ail nesrlay, being the flrst n the month, was social ml Bennett was themes- mm came in costume. a holiday. We were met by Mr. Old Year, who what like Faro! Bennett. {vs "h' who» tantrum I!” found will p155 our THE PRESS scribe HUI tury In w h P " and m In In)! [61: t'ortl "10711 Km'k Will, ti St gamut Winns Wil oke County Third in Sales of New Autos in State During Past Year Rufus C. Dawes & Lenox Mun ,mm .996 Six rnuntios. t'ook, Kane. Peoria, 0w. St. Hair and Madison had over um salvs, while eight, Sang-man, wk Island, Winnebago, Du Page, ill, Lah'ali, Man-(m and McLean, Med the '2,000 car mark. In r nttytst In the 1930 figures; sta- tirinns of the state chamber of >mnwrv0 recall the year of 1929 with In! " of 78.9% more sales. Firm-vs for the remainder of the I hauling counties are n! follows: ', Clair. 21.13:}; Madison. 2,010; San. Tht In m Head World 'g Fair s'ulent Rufus C. Dawes and Man: Lvnox R. Lohr of Chit-Isl) Cen- ur Progress exposition. invita- to participate in which are now P the legislatures of the states . anomhlies are in session. Au ading counties are n! follows: lair. 3.11:3; Madison. 2,010; San. n. 2,969: Rock Island. 2,912; ohugn. 2.8M; Du Page. 2.767; luSallv. Macon and McLean, g,. Mcl.van. 2.1:“. and Crutimpaitttt, . v by, . . r, L , ,' 'Et Jal P T . " , I" ' / Em, omnty ranked third in new w in Illinois counties. during wing o-xm-mlml only by Cook or'tn counties. t tal number of now cars sold nl number of now cars sold oruttty last your amounted Cook mumy led, account- 7/.nt.", of the state'g total of R. Ruhr p CHICAGO INVITES I STATESToFAm Chieatrn's invitation to the States of the Union to participate in I Cen- tury of Frozen. 1933, is now before the Legislatures. most of which are in session. Favorable state action is expected by the Fair Management. as several state have already unomcial- ly indicated a desire to exhibit. . Letters of invitation, signed by Ru. fus C. Dawes, president of the Fair, were sent to governors of the 48 states and eight territories with a booklet, outlining the purposes and objectives of the exposition. The ex- tent of state participation is'clearly Invitations to Participate in Century of Progress Ex. position Issued "A cordial invitation, says the let- ter, "is extended to each state to par- ticipate in the exposition. And to present not only the resources of each state and their present development but the possibilities of further pro- are,“ opening. Through the increas- ing application of "ientifie principles t; industrial and social problems." Subject of Exposition "The subject of the exposition," the invitation states, "is the progress which has been achieved by mankind within the century by the use of seient'e." A single states huilding, possibly surrounding a central unit, occupied by the Federal Government will take the place in 1933 of the many individ- ual Mute buildings of other world’s fairs This, it is indicated, will enable each state tn devote a greater part of its appropriation to its particular "' H" "r't'"'"4ee'"e'" . Contributions to contemporary civil- ization rather than putting up tem- porary structpres. States having a commnn geogra- phical. historical or economic asso- ciation, such as New England, the southeast. the southwest, the middle. west, the Rocky Mountain states, and Paeifie totvit states may combine their exhibits to send a co-nrdinatcd picture of sectional sienifleanee. The various states are invited to make. sanmo demonstration of their method of education, their treatment of erim. inolugy. their efforts toward better housing conditions, the care of de. pendents. particularly the children. the improvement of roads and water- utlined ii'iy.iniarkltine, and the steps takon toward the conservation of natural rosnurcos. Exhibits by sates Exhibits by state experiment Ma. tinns. agricultural colleges and sim. ilar agencies. act-Operating with the United States Department of Agri- culture. rkmonstrates the attention paid by the Federal and State Gov. ernments tn agricultural needs. Industrial stat“ wouWdemonstrttte their industrial development and ttd. vantages. Other states will show the rmereatinnal, scenic and outdoor sports, domestic or other appeal. How public tax funds are distributed may be the subject of other Mate exhibits. Whenever we read the love notes in 1 brmseh of promise case we reflect that there's more discretion in a tele- phomr.---Cirteinnati Times-Star. Thursday, Jan. 15, 1931