Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 2 Feb 1933, p. 10

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rr ff: k..f ' b) {iii I??? [ili Jt , PAGE TEN his“ a a... ar1ttttt1t m I. an. hwy-II. "Tau-ou-re tutothopodmdm’:m ,GuitiUArtusetht.hyett iGG-hieEaaittitrittttabtrhit bems-otrtiuythittigrf. And F,i'iihdkv-dt.oue1e1lot iiiihui1a-u--oroehottrt m than he you old or I public charge when he gets nick." up Mar Hunt in the February Milena-Chaim. Added to mine: that the movie of the mind an. m'medydl the Net that they are cont-dim The rich, the poor, “tithe middle clam m whining that the d-sion. All of m m working mm!“ to pity mint. ' Our grandfathers left their com- foruhk homo! to open new framers amid the dine: stoitrel itttt iiiG, Sim tiny 'wis'met. “may Itadrt't.tlte knit idea of prosperity «on u we know it _durintr those IST, has aid, and spay, that dud times of depression it re- quires duper”; Brerinq to elimin- ate the necessities no we an lave our Ivorian. There you - good ehnraetrrt%ttton of 'the_de.eendnnta In. Jane Hervey Jackson, of Sales Mound, 111., celebrated her 107th hirthdey last Sunday. That means that-In. Jackson in horn '(in Comwull. Ruth!!!) in tte6--a generation before the Civil Wart idly l m a bruins. . . A: “cumin " the quality of a When (raping. npecions money: mhhen. (when paper profits of 1929 have been matched from their (mp, by e cleansing depreeeion, and when ituhonestiriruiti "pint” fr. niuieUt structures ere toppling“ the mound burying innocent victims, of their greed) In jumping out of 20- Im hotel windows. end scuttling to .a'fety ln Greece, Cumin end other eomstrtu.--arhpt a wholesome example it is to see a 107-yeu-old patriarch earrrirte on through de- .preuion otter depression. laughing Her health was of great concern to her fumily during her girlhood. 6mm into frail womenhood, her will to live carried her through fre- quentilhmm Ind the hearing and ruining of tendhtidrmt on what m then the frontier of thiq country. She its utive until d in weeks before he: 104th birthday. when she fell and fractured her hip! And 3119 ia Girl “ed on bank 7m mince! What at camp]. this mntrn1fieent old lady not: us whining ,ounenterut secretly It as who duh and fume because we no hum . umporyy setback in our scheme to was: luxuries without producing our shun of. the world’s work., or cure no." I been a noun mun any the other dar.- "If we will just remember the bix'leuon to be trained from this walled unbur- nble period of economic chaos, the lesson being the old fnmittnr one, 'that which goes up must (some down,' this demotion is good for all of no. Of cont-e, it’s severe. Poople m starving, or going truly, Be- nus. of then”: We’re in. But " thoruth it will kill ”may! in, it will surely can the rest of as." He forgotafq idd-- "Until the next period of mower- I,tri" _- ___,_1_.., ---- __‘u U tgs',trut2 ' dd" “Mgr-OI It- an»; th be Milo“: 'tttear. A certain mburbinite who keeps pigeons lulu pogo“! my, and he In; not. than once "spotted a Initiator of ttenetithte by his 1m. Not long no he bribed the neigh- bar’s mac boy with a dime, and Mk. od.'oty_rors,rdutrrthsditrirdrik- qdGmiiiiorka" "magma. wugmhfimm ttBON yuan Jinan - tetreGeirauut-dbiAmtrof is-Oi'. ”11$:me eouidkiuatrti,tparxre-rtiu Sew Sinful _ “Kill " Cu." “This depicts!” {rill tithtr kill Aawia-itrrt,ttiie1ei Greed ind C.wnedieo THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS The AB-Powerllf Will DOLLAR DAYS. In 10-" 01.95quth ' a news-ml frith- ---.---.-.-""-""-"-'---'-r" "ii-iii-Ti-aaa-tri-ir-ite/tCttee. 7GaaiiTicaiiéeFre_-"tr"-"'". © T ,3, iif,'ctp2 a: , igrtit _ #t(f?ilisetcfd,ii, 'ii?g'iii,rli',ijti " flaw . a u FJMih& Csei'i'ds-2 ”VARY I. "" unmarcjhou-cmhumm q m iiiiiia a Ami'mnaau out Ttits bison-phi“) M): of .Mr. Ratings, one of 11km. Ptrys but-known citizens, slips." in "Chi. mo't Aeeomptithtrttqt' and led- an," I new book by Glenn A. Bishop and Paul T. Gilbert, pttlrbhed by the Bishop Publishing tummy. 808 West Wuhington that, Chi- an. Human, chairman! the B. nanco alumina of the Dayton' Scale company, was born in Ripari- bm, T Pennsyivmhi August lu: 1800. the son of Eli 'tn.d Jtaehel Whitetail (Kerr) Hastings. He was educated in the Gardner, 111., public schools. He begun as I clerk in 3 dry goods store in Braidwood, Ill. In 1879 he established a non of his own, which he conducted until 1884. He’vn‘s also in tly, dry good; bin!- nest in StreatarrIlL, from 1884 to 1889. Mr. Hastings came to Chicago in 1889, art.qritlt severe] “sodium, orgnnized the Moneywelght Scale company. After extensive travel in Europe, ht returned to Chieatrtr in 1908 to become president of the Dayton Scale compeny, holding this once until mts, when he no nude duh-nun of the Mane. committee. Mr. Hastings is a director of the International Business Machines corporation. the Addrertsotrritph tn, ternational corporation, and the Metal' Door and Trim company of LaPorte, Indians. He is chairman of the board of the Highland Park State bank, and was mayor of High- land Park from 1916 to 1928. A member of the Illinois Manufactur- " association, he served that body as treasurer, from 1912 to 1915, " president from 1915 to 1917 and min during 1982. He is a founder number of "A Century of Progress Exposition.” In 1916, when it seemed (inevitable that the United States would be drawn into the World War, Mr. Hastings urged on President Wilson the sppointment' of a com- mission of from twelve to' twenty. representative Americans to visit the European capitals and commer- cial centers with a View to bringing about peace. When the United States declared war against the Central Powers, he called together the members of the Illinois Manu- facturers' association, who pledged themselves and their plants to the serviced the nation. Mr. Hestings advocated also a permanent com, mercial and industrial union of the allied nations to be based on a two hundnd billion dollar bond issue by the United States, Great Britain, Italy and Japan. Mr. Hastings u. a member of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, the Hid-Day, Old Elm, and Moor Country clubs, the Chicago Athletic association. and a life member of the Press club. He was mottled September 16, IMI, to Janette Rankin of Braid- wood, 111., who died in November, 1922. He was mnrried satin to Miss Nettie Ann Moore of Chiuzo 339%. He bu An adopted son, Rolland Thomas Rankin Ratings. A “The Immigrant" _ Far tor" is his home, far any big His fuiterand mother, His sister ind brother, Far Amy - far “my. Why did he leave that quiet place? Why did he nil on the “any? beat Why' did he say (ttt this and of Thus he muses --then his boy Laps to, his lap. Ewes his hair, Laughs and plays. And he plays with his thr Yer-here is his home, . Here his wife, here " child, Here him work 3nd his future. I In “some. B. IWHSON 1688 B. Gnu-by gd., HOW Put. And ls iapby scum. mud " duo). Christina AM“. nu. (Inning to drive): “Hwy, tut little mirror up there isn’t at . V stringers , ttam-IM-Mantua. wife: '03 noun an: FEATURES 't “tan in" IMPI'MM HUI!!! a -iiiiFiiriiiijiirrrotrwbrl aiu-sts, are tiny: may upro- ehtod. _ 2,td'ht Grunt-13 llid-um um brought to I elote the am: of one of the out- Iunding athletes in the history of Deertutd. Juk Align for font you! has made opponqnt: fog mm: un- pom, snappy side-suppm: um brim-ht hrokon fUld running in" all featured fn his mecca. Jack bu not only ”and in football. but also in buketball. List My he was one of the ruin tutor: in Deer- new. victory over Proviso. _ T _ Coach 'rtttirrmm, made the follow- ine comment of Allen, the other “Jock is the kind of I fellow who goes nrotmd with ht: mouth cloud. listens to instructions and produces the evidence of hard, Bttlttintt and work. Lost Friday Jock pllyod the greatest __ bonketball tune of his whole high school career and he de- sexjval a great deal of credit.” day: When I coach like Mr. Thurston nukes a “Moment like that about ope of his players, it must be true. Jul: deserves a his hand and the school sittrely showed their spprecil- tion at the game Friday. Swimmers Beaten Coach Kendig’s luckless “great- tion of memen travelod to Oak Park last Friday only to return with I burden of defeat. Oak Park's well ulttided team won every event with little trouble, being outpointed Only in the fifty ysrd buck stroke. Bob Anderson covered the flfty _rards in championship style and has now 3 bigger chance spinst rival schools when the suburban league meet is held. ' Track Practice Starts . 'Coach "Deae" Wolters' well known track mentor at Deerfield-Shields hats issued his flrat all for practice. He'hu returning such stars." Fox, Anderson, Irving, Rutledge, and many others. From the looks of things "Detum" headed toward an- other championship s‘enson. Morton and Evanaton Next IyeHeld..Shie1ds plays host to the suburban league schools next Fri- day. The swimming team meets Merton high from Cicero in the hurt suburban league meet. The meet begins promptly " four o'elopk and guarantees to be a thriller. The basketball team meets Ev- anston high in their second encoun- terment. Coach Thurston’s light- weight: have to beat the Evanston ponies in order to stay in the nee. The Evanston lightweight: ere league leaders having successfully downed Morton's ponies last week 80-29. - When Deerfield played their f1rst - ageinst Evanston they were minus two regulars, but this time they meet their nearby opponents with full strength. The hehvies Who have lost three games out of five are bound to give th'e visitors a good game. A smell sum is charged for tutmihion,'bitt it isn’t too much to keep the family from going. ' WATEN Port DOLLAR DAYS By stickln’ t' I don“ T" keep up out o' the rain. Clem thru I will we’ve slotted 'Bout big dab in "oek. ati' nick. Til' all our friend. wul bloated 0n how we 's n-uttjn’ rich. They all It I mien. But I venture hero t' m. If you're wirhltt' my elm-cum. iFiiiiriiFrhiFeCiieim gain We tihmstr loot our footiu', Att' climb-d plum to the 0k! On plan- thet "but no motif. 19' t' Hide down by ul' by, We undo debts the world t' Ihlvef Art' hadn't mu t'. 9". Jes' to buy n bran' new “wet, An' how u ullod “"7. We didn't know thet rtabers Who worked ln-amd o' mm Wu: nvi'n' {run their labors t dlul have B, home. The" was nothln' manufactured That wt didn't' try t' bur, JW like our skull was frnqtut'd. An' that we 'I a-ttriti' high. Keep in Itylal right to the mlnltl Nothin' else named ttalt 'I good: An' no went fer all its in in nuclear heads w: mule uv wood. we piled right]: the middle w 3;" the" ailer Guy. ram. 36;? ream, - a couldn't he» tU not. itiiiGmi/G't tstir a. jiggu , Good ’11!!! t' make the undo. . Fe (33,1!!ch without my)". Sedn' an 'iirilGrAikTtGir' Ettw tre'gtr qetthf husk t' my! 1tied o?" tutu? g' 'deéi tia --eNe -iuGaanrTrGGia' gun'- n m that? Ilka. rulin' Ur the wholo adult? a... mum Mr'ttostvteAmtt%ts, " DUI! foiU' " unhhn' new .. Mahdi iisGr3C" Nun" J" won’t “I. no fodh' gut , limo whilq lung! -- tus' we can "a In...” a? ‘ In the kind that’s not u m; An' In” Murine- in the an. 'nott-yt-ttrtt-timt EXPRESSION ON DEPRMION aqvetBhtt088te-.tgitghsstg, g t'git), cqt h THE PRESS 3% , Dr. Album mm: is “The Cen- turrot We" Exposition," dit) in pcttkulufly interesting at this' tinte. . j _ No‘one is btttitr equipped ‘to talk on this “we: than Dr. Albert, who in mist-n1: the president of the oxpopition, d director of the De- partment of Plan: and Prom“ of the Century,“ Progress Expedition. Dr. Albert kl! spoken before hung fvdrodg of group: of interested listen- :on who after hearing him have ‘takonm new interest in this mot Sworlds fair', which is only a few months “my. No3me is i' on this mud in uni-ant axpopition. parttnent of the Century} Dr. All)"; is a soeiaiottist and eduentor, and him specisliud since 1906 in Gluten.“ City Growth and u now consultant on city programs, training ctmtp activities, etc. ; In 1914-16 he was president ot, the Minnesota Academy of Po1itienliiki- once and in 1915-16 he had the honor to be selected In president of the In- ternational Associntion of Rotary clubs. _ He is the author ‘of ttttuty magn- zine articles including "How We Americans Live," a series of city StadiEI. _ i T A cordial invitation is extended to all who wotild like to hear Dr. Al- bert speakpnrdhis interesting and timely' subject. l . Interesting Exhibit _ Is Held by Packard A precision and Gio, exhibit, which opened last Saturday after- noon and will be maintained bltt, out National Automobile show wee , is now being established by the Edgewater Beach hotel by the Pack.. ntd Motor Car company. The exhibit is one of the most outstanding, being prepared for shbw week. Included is a 1,600 horse- power Packard airplane motor de- signed for use in Gar Wood's Miss America x, in which the famous racer achieved a record speed of 124.91 miles per hour. V ' Also oh exhibit are the Harms- worth, British International trophy won by Wood in 1920 and subse- quently s1ccessfully defended by him mainly; the Gold cup, won last summer by Horace E. Dodge in his Delphine IV.; the President's cup, also won last year by Dodge, and the- Collier trophy, awarded to the Packard company for its achieve- ment in building the first Diesel air- craft engine. . ' One of the most interesting parts of the display is the strobornma, an instrument through the use of which an automobile piston whipping up and down 8,000 times 1 minute may be made to appear to the eye to be standing still. Mosquito Abatement to Have Early Start The fittht against the mosquito nuisance iri the Highland Perk are: will stun this year as soon as the last ice melts from the streams, ponds and, marshes. the omeers of the Highland Park Mosquito Abate- ment district hove announced. By getting an early Mart in the mosquito abatement work, it is be- lieved that ireater results will be obtained than in the must. The fact that, after all bills are paid, and $1,000 in tax anticipation warrants are retired, the district will have $1,900 in cash, makes the early start possible. Arthur Lowry will be in charge of thework for the district again this year. Work lt Needed for High School Girls Whether: or not a girl can remain In high school is often determined by her suécess in getting part-time work. The Deerfield-Shields high school petsonnel office, which has been receiving calls and filling posi- tions, is particularly anxious to find work for those girls to whom thin, opportunity to get an education means the most. The otfke can furnish girls for every sore. of work, including house- work, ofLie work, and care of chil- dren. A qumber of girls are in iteed of homes (and will work for board and room/ Others are free after- noons or 'venim, or my be hired for speck; occasions. The schedule: and room) Others are free after- noons or 'venings, or may be hired for ii,iFiri',l'i',?,it,i, The schedules of some _ rls permit them to work all sftembon and gotta school in the mornings. _ "It is TM that the community, partieular y the housewives, will continue to take advantage of this opportunity to get efficient help It s smell cost. and s nest benefit to the S"l'il is the wish of the high school one] other. “and trouble with the depra- don In thht we have to do without so may humanities in order to cow. than buying 1ttaairus,--Thomnaton (0;) M f DOLLAR DAYS. m [0-11 foéii‘ion noun nus , 'WATCH POI DOLLAR DAYS DeertiehiCofC ' WINDOW SHADES OIL OPAQUES - STRIPED LINENS - LUXORS WASHABLE SUNFASTS, ETC. Te bar; 3 for 19e; dot- 6e PU.; doz. LUX SOAP 6e bun. doi. IYORY SOAP 6e bar; doz. ._..eW6Fr IVORY FLAKFS LUX FLAKES LIFEBOUY SOAP 6c pkg.; dot. PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for 18e; doz. -r.-W-....e_rrtre'm-mrwaWrs_-. NEUTRAL PALM TOILET SOAP. 8 for 10e; doz. mtw.rett-t -ere. PASTE]. Till-COLOR TOILET SOAP, 3 for 10e; doz. SAVON PETITE GUmT TOILET SOAP. an. .Ftt.Pr.teetrtettt COIJGATE BIG BATH $1.10 value, per don w..-....-..'. COLGATE ENGLISH PROCESS SOAP, don .__..._t___.-. GMATE ELDERFIDWEB MAP, dos. .___...t_e....._et.-.t.tttt.ww--.t. JBRGENS SPECIAL I “WENT. $1.20 val., box WHITE FLOATING SOAP IMPORTED FRENCH HARD mum MMP, trt/ar, ............_ , . 'mu Raul! Store" " South St. John Ave. WATCII lunar-mum. In. .. wt-._.r.mr'-rr-t--m""" WATCH CLWING, up In. re..---.-,-------."-""""' METAL WA IIACILITI. who a... at .. ..._. GOLD an“: "In“ ,..,........ _-_....-.:....-,, "M' DIAIONDI - I. in. m-rr---'.'.' rr.-r.rr----memi-'". r-r----.' BEAM [MUNG 'rre WW... _'"-'-'--"-'."'-" "F' EYE cuss PIA!“ up In. _-_mre-e. e-e-t_-_."' . t--r.e--rrr.' EYE GLAII Will n In. ___.wr-t---trtrr-."_ W meer EYE cuss LINIDUPLICA'I'ID. " h- trw-ersmm._re-r mum's - WINDOW SHADES - AUTO PLATE cuss ' WALL PAPER 62 Yeam in Rigid-ind Park _ Telephone 949 q SPECIAL PRICES ON WATCH, JEWELRY AND omen REPMRINC DO NOT BE MISLEAD by low prices on poor quality shades. Many of our customers are still using shades installed by us twenty years ago 49c to $4.00 PEASE DRUGS BRAND BROTHERS . We handle shades from 392 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK] All Work Guaranteed .' N EM E R OFF t??, THURSDAY, "BrtrtiuV I, "" ariaTiaa, Nev iQZF-EW' " a Mom, and which: it 5-! the next from. ". Me. w. A. Mad. an and: ow rertetgtrtprt " 71c (ith: 69c 69c 69c Oe 33c 33c 23c 69c 69c 69¢ 3% 49¢ .39c r \, Woodbury Special Anniversary 1 tube of Cold or ,4. Elohim . y', Fancy Colored TOILET SOAP Hard Milled French Style TOILET SOAP 12c dot. Assorted Colors MEEI“ "e " win 5 for ' , _ _ " TF', @14de 293‘» . an? a a. 7 on A m CMP., . _ _tt? mange-3}}: hul-auu-E. aau a.» fgrktt I. In In aw: - in? iii-1i- I'v Lat 'ut-a-dint" mun-w bh-hbhudbh "trteh-hNeth-.érNartd .turm.gir-fti. '2uatrftf.gttu" byl Mfu- 'erd_"yyttreyt-rty. “a: In _ I. a. "" - _,i?iii9ilet. an. to (db-[u A _ ', tttSi"?.?.) 5.7.6.: Lg_bt. out! u... tuwuwc'ml “All“: - 'hiirrirFued 's-ri...-. -ftMbso (WI-I1 “kahuna-d. b ”I'm“! IONOIAIYIOOUTIIA mmkmudwil the bet that WM MKW‘D‘_ Mfugbhofgnd {ha-Multhth 'itrtoeva2tmta.orftttt-' -utre-tiitt.gtu-uat, "-trtmrt-e-tarvesf$t net an!" an ch m g ae-Mrqr6ehtbos-. “nah-I‘m” mklthb_q_n_n-A 'iis't9Uiii'P",Ttu' I“ but. '01 “an“... no“ has”! Egg-tsunam- Giufaci _ JiVxTiaLG.-r-i' AAMlvr-Cl' "i.uirii"watiVEl Fririilqrafiee_tt tra met-nad-rated.'. osd-h-ttHelrehr malt-lumina- "th.--.ro"o iii-"Mum” r71 DretHoqrt.aeAa-i.ad Hill-nu!“ - "tttmt-tFT. "MIN" ACTION ml CAM manor-An . In t MW_"_ um "iiGaiiWGtutNttti, '; nun-ao- at at.“ l- It ,,,_,; ___ . "at m that I hulk-t 11%. Ugh-i , ali-thid-td day-4 tt.ttherudaat.rdeast In the “in B-e. Jcaeri; rirhGeWd.g h- m. MAE . I! m1. “I. twain-m 'll'G.'h'lt)'rd"'ll"da 0000mm! NMIALm “Many-pd had-“Ml..- w -"_"--e sea-ttmet: axuaurr' ”'d it! - ' tin "NI-. 7:31:51” - LI In aldt

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