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ht 8 l¢» 4 id i2 T There is at present an almost toâ€" tal lack of adequate consumer stanâ€" dards. The consumer is far less able to be his own judge of :quality toâ€" day when goods are very numerous, highly fabricated and sold under thousands of brand names and sloâ€" gans than he was when goods were relatively few and familiar to him through his direct experience in producing and handling them. Now : consumers must buy under condiâ€" | tions no longer tolerated in governâ€" ‘ ment and industrial purchasing. Both the : Consumers‘ ~Advisory Board of the NRA and the Consumâ€" ers‘ Counsel of the AAA, have taken the stand that standards of quality, established by producers and > labeled «on â€" overâ€"theâ€"counter goods, promote ‘honest sales. This position is based on the fact that the value of an article cannot . be determined unless its quality is as openly stated as its price. â€" The purpose of a grade label on a product is to ‘indicate quality to Weighted silks are much less durâ€" able than pure dye silks (the term which the industry applies to silks weighted less than 10 per cent.) The greater the weighting the greater the deterioration of the silk through dry cleaning and the less its general durability; but the consumer is alâ€" most never informed of the percentâ€" age of weighting. The retailer himâ€" self indeed is frequently in ignorâ€" ance of the weighting content beâ€" eause the manufacturer is not reâ€" quired to label his goods. The vast number of, different m«mwmuu for a consumer to learn by actual test the merits of the brands found in grocery stores, For inâ€" stance, in March 1928 there were said to be 300 brands of canned pineapple, 1000 brands of canned peaches, 1000 brands of canned salmon and 4500 brands of canned PAGE FrOUR i Phone H. P. 3310 Flatwork ironed ready for use f 16 pounds for {‘l:okie Valley undry, Inc. Quality Launderers and _ Dry Cleaners A good suggestion in every family. There are two chief reasons a husâ€" band advises letting exâ€" perts do the.laundry in a plant equipped for that purposeâ€"Efficienâ€" cyâ€"Economy. Only the most modern, approved sanitary methâ€" ods are used in this plant. Your clothes reâ€" ceive careful attention. Just call the Skokie Valâ€" ley Laundry and let us demonstrate our: séervâ€" ices. All details will be taken care of just like you expect them. > Shirts Completely Finished 12 Cents 66 Garments Cleaned ydro Wash don‘t you send the Laundry out dear!" and 509 Waukegan Ave. Consumers‘ Corner $1.28 90c In such instances|the producer of the higher quality uct also sufâ€" fers loss, since those who skimp on quality will tend to have the lower costs and, by trading on the ignorâ€" ance of consumers,) a higher marâ€" gin of profit. Should a considerâ€" Of course many keep the quality of theirl products up to a high level, so that the public will associate their b hames with good service; Unf@rtunately, howâ€" ever, brand names mre not enough to protect either the producers: or the public. For ‘unscrupulous proâ€" ducers can disguise inferior goods under other brand games and offer them in the same Fange of prices as those charged by those mainâ€" taining high quality. Consumers will seldom be able to judge between these commodities, use of the lack of identifying! labels, and in purchasers, so that when buyer and seller face each 0 both will know on what terms they\ are bargaining. The label is nce that a product answers to certain techniâ€" cal descriptions â€" called specificaâ€" tions â€"â€" such as arg established by the staffs of mnyrizvemment and industrial laborato many cases will buy the inferior rather than the superior products. Of course many the quality of their & high level, so n:’ associate their Bb county sypervisor whpere for five ‘hie record nd has the ~hich thould be a requirement for thif aifice of V OT sA C d i t MESTE AE hig i‘ ce of) cutting ty, the more) Betupu iproducers| are put undgr (¢¢ mpetitive pressure to lower h in lity of| their goods in order to Iéep their heads above water. ‘w ar as |standard visions in the, NF are concerned, an "3&;&! has showed that out of 480 app tqved codes there were 135 havâ€" f some of standards provisâ€" fon, },; the majority of these it was merely permissive that a ) commitâ€" > H the i try might 4udy and repd® on theT:;nctic.lity f standâ€" ardightion. e 44 foot itxdustxies submitting codes had, by nid-.lune, evik '*’n"' congiderable interest in atanda iutlo\{: In 14/ of them rrading does hnot apply; in the 80 .:..?‘.,‘.. where standards are apâ€" p : M the 9 :pproved ones include 4 th| s provisions, 2 with fair provisions and 3 with standards J $:/ ers‘ Board has sugâ€" : the es blilhment"ot.: Conâ€" 8 s Bureau, staffed ommodity experts and charged ‘the dntyf of helping the sevâ€" gode ‘Authorities to develop, Igate enforce t#:e stanâ€" . provisions of the| several ’- p ~ ~ « â€" $ | 8 | w [ l ‘ i ' 4 | 3 | 4 | | . j I | | P es ! | ds ’ iA ;f’)‘ hss o e e hss > ue eoee eeetnee s | Tugh ar." + ‘ l s sys fiax> . 3. d { omm es > ’ esn tfi us > k« > ial Sn C dn | | e â€" ue Pss > se > Ne ’ yA 3e \y Q,%@‘%Q’f [3 _ psâ€". e o o ts | | '3&2*@% es e _ f ~ d . : clgaacl .3 : ns us at . s ve . m h mssy | e . w s s A I c s ‘ . $ 4 e im s s f _A f Sn &5 7 s Py | M % t & ] | N & & 4 s SS x8 % ;.. es ,gi 4 ac(‘v%”)“f oo . | m ol ® .{.: [3 e .o« e t # | {3( Pn 4 us | snfi Sa n 3 a a MB | 34 d y3 h | «§°§§ .233 s * ea’*;, P / Mn : o%’, F | i CCCb l s w I is M I & l Plckls h | e | e o l ho e f U | ay o# 3 | Y hss | s ; | wl * ; & i 4# I | [3 E. M | e I P p Mocigs |\ | M [3 3 8 | el ,gg? | | C L es s /. s C s | f > | k 4 | * ; f 3 $ I f 3 * : t 4 e |\ â€"â€" KRMMG M t | I > | To Pryz> "g: ¢ j < + 5 f »4â€"(PE W3 empmmmmemmewns mm Es es Cae op, _ e & F1 y " &t @33 mu-ummhm.’hm:m-'; assistant principal of Lerna, Illinois high school. In 1924 entered the University of Illinois FRANK E. DeYOE : m For County Supt. of Schools Frank E. DeYoe bas been superintendent of Mhmiflflfllwh&” § years and has always stood for the best things in civic, school and home life. He was educated im . the rural schools of Michigan, graduating MMWMMMM in the University |of Chicago. Mr. DeYoe an economical administration of the schools the county and advocates a good education for all youths with adequate pay t:-u. 1892, attended rural schools and t Iilinois State Normal School in 1997. He “h‘d:‘adu'l-r-m.u:h:flhlh-. ployment of new (teachers préference ‘-.dhh-#w. NBE with his witt and two children in that city e ol o e s f " {~_ _ . t . . . e & Pss M 3 es I M * % S £ F43 mt es > a in * P i. * s P i . cicipnsendinnan oo e i. â€" e & s 6A "% kh 5-'& â€" B P lA >3 E A. C. McHENRY g For County Judge fi.lldl-ry}mhclflmll&. | and after completing the clementary trainâ€" JOHN A. WIELAND For State .T-pniulmdeu of Public |Instruction % ®© DEMOCR A .w, »' f ,? 3 * * 19 M * i o ie 1\ â€" O 4): 4 y This advertisement is paid for by friends of the candidates. THE PRESS Sealed bids for the furnishing of equipâ€" mtmmnh-dl:-;mth: tax . etreet work City ll!ch-nod.nunb.â€"w-&huedndhm wumn&mmm*ufi of 8 o‘cleck, P.M.. on the 15th day November, Im‘:t which place und time the said bide will publicly opened and read. Equipment To Be Rented l‘d;npmbdlah!mm m'fllmluâ€"-hmfiuufl maintenance, _ /. 4 1 portable . air compressor with the reâ€" quired concrete demolition tools to break > wtumwwomunrbd concrete pavement and lineal feet» of integral concrete eurb, including all nccessary fuel and items for maintenâ€" ance. 1 concrete mixer of !& cuble yard capacâ€" uynlou"zpmlhlllp-lbhwfl timing ce and water measuring o}\lthMlflnflom of. mixed concrete, including all neeâ€" essary fuel and items for maintenance. 209 lineal feet of wood or metal forms for 12 inch and 13 inch integral conâ€" weighing 0.51 pounds per square foot. 5314 lineal feet of % inch round billetâ€"steel | Attest NOTICBER _ > CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OWNERS 42. . MA _ BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS 626 hfie“ portland cement. :: cubic yards of â€"sand. 361 lineal feet .3‘ fl inch b pavements. _ _ #7 metal sockets and inch steel dowel bars for tu'umo*usn-ln joints. 200 wu"'::fi“ul o reh by 12 inch, No. nc :“::;‘. welded fabric . reinforcement erete curb. reinforcement. bars, weighing approxâ€" imately 3550 pounds To Be years ago, is married and lives with his wile in North Chicago. He was graduated from Waukeâ€" gan Township High School and obtained preâ€"legal training at the University of Illincis from 1924 to 1925. He studied law at Loyola University. in ruu.c: b-h-:'g':d-n. that the younger men women county thorâ€" wemu.dr*h"â€"h-un:.bfi- Mr. Kozlo! is capable, ambiticus and deserving, and stands for prompt and competent service in all matters bandled by the Probate Court of Lake County. He is ambitious to serve the people of Lake county and appeals to ‘voters for a change by the people of his district. In 1921 he acceded to the requests ‘of leaders of his district, ‘the u“blwomfio:.:olhh‘:h:m. During the $2nd and $3rd INlinois General Assemblics he dis« wrhâ€"uunhâ€"aum , particularly well qualified in agriculâ€" tural matters.. Mr, Brennon‘s grasp of farmers‘ problems led to his clevation in 1928 to the hend of the IHlinois Agricultural League.. in 1932 he ~For Congressmanâ€"atâ€"Large Martin A. Brennan has been active in the sorv» ice of his state for more than 30 years. He was bern in Bloomington §$ years ago and as a General of the State of lilinois, he has supervised For Probate Judge Charles Noll was bern on a farm and educated through his own efforts. He was admitted to the tax cases in Probate und County courts ef io W Compensation Act and other cases. show he saved the State from $40,000 to “hfl-fl-t.‘.ll‘r.lclh:hlult dent years, married hfi&.dm“-. Following his service in the naval fortes during the World War, he servod as a teacher for five years in Waukegan Tewnship High School. MARTIN A. BRENNAN WALTER L. KOZIOL For Probate Clerk | October, 1984 ) (Senl) ACTt i MMMME ltflfd‘“h&.‘“h‘hm and 7 feet 2 inches in depth. (Stundard No. 1514, Type A). | lifi-&llhuw“uhfib .Mb’mcnymhmm all mvhlo: contained therein, '“?. blanks secured upon :muhemoam.m nois, or to James 0â€"1.'2: wmm‘whh Kach bid shall be accompanied by of by cashier‘s check, certified check, k draft, or bidder‘s bond payable to" & uml-g.flwl.n'ufld amount of Hd-nw if awarded a contract, the t 16 d.athtulfurwmam.-lfill the said contract to the City and at the time will furnish an acceptable surety to guarantee the faithful performance reject any or all bids or to necept the bid ar”bid- deemed most advantageous the By authority of the City Council of the City of Higzhwood, Illincis, this 19th of h0090 10 0R cocr is e ts <oll uc ind Rach bid shall be accompanied eviâ€" mnumumawca-zu m%mdnaa:n-t he proposes to rent to the and that he is financially (able to furnish the equipment and materials bid on to await payment therefor until the of llllnoh-hnmâ€"brmbbh&’fir the purpose of making such The City Council reserves the right to pipes. P preâ€"cast segmental struct 5 catch and 7 feet 2i of ol, Contracts: for furnishing and materinls â€" will provide for thereunder to be made in of the State of Hlinois. es K 61 110 lineal feet ofâ€" 8 inch concrete o Mwmm 6 8â€"inch. vitrified half : trap JOHN M. SIMPSON, Clerk. EGIDIO V theriff Lake County has ever had. men, and his{ability and integrity to be the & or vitrlâ€" For Congressmanâ€"otâ€"Large MICHAEL L. 1GOE THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE 1, 19, ocratic Rally and Denélioker Here Sate A nocratic rally a will be held Saturday mig Park, to which everyone i This ~event, which "« f about 8:30, is being sponsored i the Highland Park D“d gonlea on > Refrechmento l y TTIC STORM SASH: Cablifecte â€" Millweck â€" Or ROOFING : INSULAEON: 30% to° 40% se vin REPAIRS g:y.:-b“-l“.. Interest. 4 Wood Shingtesâ€" . INDUSTRY _ ZION BUILDING saving and 10 do. and T night of this in Highland n:fl.w #ponsored by Saturday eart Fo at | ser H I D ne D& fit M to in vP Cl# M W