Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 17 Dec 1931, p. 19

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ug deâ€" uality values the Deerfleld Fire hfld xonday eve. ‘ge hall. + who has been i was moved to th, home â€" on Sund.,, of Mrs: Bleimeh] o, Miss Mary Blej. id Miss Laura® Sny. isehold goods and d in _vacating â€"the ‘almer â€" entertained on Tuesday after. on Central avenue, "Dahl entertained MAMWâ€" r home in Liberty. members who at. . Harry Olendort seph Seyl of West the guests of Mr. McHugh of Oster. . Love, Mr. and > and son Norbit, Funckel were Sunâ€" ind â€"thirty â€"of â€" andmothers of rrian church, mas party last source ceiver. "as the guests of Rugs Charles Miller assisting j their Fri. and west of Waukegan, it is underâ€" The cut was placed in effect Monâ€" day after officials of the railway company refused to arbitrate a reâ€" duction withâ€"union officials. The cut division .ofâ€"theâ€"Chicago and North Western railway is reported as the resnl!. of an announcement | that these employes, numbering about 5,000, have been forced to take a pay cut of 5 cents an hour. N. W. Railway Wage Cut _ May Result in Strike The possibility of a strike by emâ€" ployesâ€"ofâ€" theâ€" maintenance of way that a Greek, Athanos Anastislazâ€" orov, 27, of 671 South Genesee street, was ordered held last night. Anâ€" astislazorov was taken ‘to Chicago and was released under $500 bonds to appear before immigration offiâ€" tials for questioning. The arrest of the alleged alien was made by local police at the reâ€" quest of Immigration Officer D. J. Kelley of Chicago. % cials, who during the past year have caused the arrest and deportation of several Waukegan and North Chicago residents, may start anâ€" other drive against aliens was seen last week when it become known preciation, and commercial teachers, as well as teachers in related buildâ€" ing trades. They will also be availâ€" May Start Another able in the library for the use of the students." _ for further explanation. "These reports will be of interest to home economics, "I have‘ a number of press reâ€" leases on the various meetings, toâ€" gether with the pamphlets issued by the committees, which will be availâ€" able to any teacher or department. I shall "These reports," said Mr. Durbahn, will be carried to all parts of the United States and no doubt will create an interest in building, home ownership, more economical methods of construction, and more practical designs of homes. i Other Work Centers, Landscape Planning and Planting, Technologiâ€" cal Development, Relationship of Income and the Home, and two genâ€" Mr. Durbahn attended the followâ€" ing meetings: Fundamental Equipâ€" nflnzin&'h.ck many new suggesâ€" for the solution of the housing :::lem. Mr*Durbahn of the Deerâ€" aad-Shield-hith-ebo% returned last week from the Better Homes conferâ€" enee held at the White House Deâ€" cember 1â€"5. The meetings were held to disâ€" cuss plans formulated by twentyâ€" five.committees organized in August 1930 for the purpose of gathering facts and information related to housing. mHURSDAY, INSTRUCTOR ATTENDS PRESIDENT‘S BETTER HOME CONFERENCE ossibility that immigration offiâ€" 17,â€"108% â€" Senator Otis Glenn of Illinois anâ€" nounced today the nomination of W. Arthur Joyce, 4552 North Western avenue, Chicago, for the principal appointment â€"toâ€"theâ€"U.â€"S.â€"Military academy at West Point, as a result of flw‘;ompetitive examination given at various post offices throughout the state on Oct. 31. Sen. Glenn Announces West Point Appointee Pen & Peneil Sets _ , dainty case. $7.00 to $15.00 _ 50¢ to $1.25 50c to $10.00 _ ornament for her d Fountain Pens 50c to $2.50 _ . perfume. â€" f ' . To¢ to $2.00 Exclusive lines of Atoimt fine Kcutlonary' her room. Fill it with perfume if you wish. An exquisite ornament The new Wahl Doric _ up to $10.00. Others $1.00 to $5.00 To "match" her new examination will be held THECPEESS QRobert W. Pease'/fi PHARMACIST . ___THE REXALLSTOREâ€"_PHONE 144 O on "Jan. 9, 1931, to fill an additional vacancy at West Point which will secur upon the graduation next June of Cadet Charles H. Anderson of Peoria, Senator Glenn stated. As alternates, in case of the failâ€" ure of Joyce, were named Robert L. Blohm of Beardstown, son of the American Consul at Degina, Sasâ€" Putman of Canton, son of Col. Floyd F. Putman, a veteran of the World Don‘t forget the Doll ~â€"Contest. A Vote for every penny spent A â€"luxury that every woman adores. Soft, fraâ€" grant powder in attracâ€" tive boxes that will be an Her favorite brand in a $7.00 to $15.00 *A â€"fragrant ~reminder ~of you to last for many months. Coty, Houbigant and other famous brands The two alternates, as well as the other 145 will have the privilege of taking the January examination if they desire to do so. The grades rangedâ€"from ‘above 90 for the leadâ€" ers to as low as 5.17, 267 and zero for the last three on the list. Only 16 had ratings above 80. ; war. These three men‘ topped the list of 148 candidates who took the examination, with respective ratings of 90.77, 90.38 and 90.17. Compacts Slim, s hinyâ€" compacts that will fit snugly in the toe of her Christmas stocking. Wellâ€" k n o w n brands. + the fastidious lady. In attractive cases. 50¢ to $5.00 â€"â€"â€"CIGARS $5.00 to $10.00 50c to $25.00 icure Sets M *Uly commnenrermeree

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