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â- '•^"â- ^^'fy^i^^ii^^Tf^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1922 Sheriff Candidate Urges Motor Squadron ___ Peter Hoffman, familiarly known as "Pete," has been coroner of Cook county for eighteen years.. Knowing 'that he is making a bid to the voters of Cook county for election to the posi- -tioTT-or^heriffT-thtr interviewee-wen^ to Chicago a day or two ago to look him up:â€"We met film by chance iff the hall on the second floor of the uBriggs house. "What can the Sheriff do for Cook county, Mr. Hoffman?" "A sheriff is the chief peace officer of the county. It's his duty to use all possible measures to suppress crime of all kinds within his district. WHAT IS ONE TO 00 Amphibious Irish Science Fixes Matters by Re- * during Toll of Diseases CHICAGOâ€"Here is cheery news for the physically fit as well as. for the un- fortunates who have been standing on the brink of the happy hunting •pound&r We__a_re_to_hjare3n extra fQux_yeara of life. Science has fixed things by eliminating or reducing the toll of various diseases. The health standard has been so raised that the average manâ€"and womanâ€"in a civilized community will live four years longer- -withâ€"beingâ€"goodâ€" citizens, ^m Others Have Failed j^Tliere_arfe_more people in Cook county, not even counting Chicago, than in the three next largest coun- ties in Illinois. The sheriffs of this great county have failed to protect Cook county citizens properly against murder, theft, and other crimes. I don't know why." "How is it that these jail-birds can murder and steal and get away with itv,„â€".---------â€"+â€".....- v-;-.....------------ . "Well, you see the Chicago police can't legally arrest a man outside of -Chicago unless they have a warrant. The crooks are getting onto this fact. -They're "beginning to see that they can kill or rob a man out in the country somewhere and make an easy get- away. Of course if a big reward is offered things are a little different. That means that they'll be hunted down. So you see that crime Is going to increase unless we close up on them; show them that we mean busi- ness." '___________ "Got any ideas, any plans? What can you and will you do to stop this crime wave?" ~ "Install three or more Sheriffs po- lice stations along state highways; court roonr in connection. Then if a fellow X^j^B^sS^^J^DdtXT-^^L-S^Si immediately after he's arrested." %'-+~~â€" Flyinfl Squadrons "But how will you catch these bad eggs? They're a pretty speedy lot!" ^ *Tll have speedier motorcycle cops; ~to go after^hese fellows." **Yes„ but than the life-time period of ten years agqi four years that had been unex- pectedâ€"1,479 golden days pilfered from the bearded old gentleman with the scythe. Statistics clinching the joyous tid- ings-of^ science were presented at the National Fraternal Congress, repre- senting a total membership of 10,000,- 000. It was further shown that as a result of the great advanceffient of medical science in preventing diseases which formerly wrecked a portion of the popi«ation, children horn this year will live at least six years longer than we do. Typhoid to Disappear Deaths from typhoid and diphtheria, once considered plagues, are reduced to dull statistical reports and in tea years deaths from these diseases, the medical experts declared, will almost disappear. Childhood is the dangerous age, ac- cording to Mrs. Mary E, La Rocca, president of the Supreme Forest .Woodmen Circle, who declared that health reports show that over 200,000 babies can be saved every year by simply giving mothers and prospective mothers information concerning child hygieiie^_Mrj3_JL*u~Rocca's orga tion composed of 150,000 members, mostly women,, is organising Junior circles in the various states. In ad- edition-±g being_laught thrift, patriot ism and-t)ther^eharaeter-bttilding-sub- jects,v children of these groups^ are to be schooled in health rules and cor- rect physical culture programs. "We build citizenship by first look- ing to the Malth of our children/ In* his Dublin letter to "The Dial," written before the death of John But- ler Yeat^^John Eglmtoja.^jthejaoted Irish critic, writes It is hard to see how an Ireland in which Sinn Fein ideals have tri- umphed will continue to produce men of the type of Mr. (W. B.) Yeats' re- markable father, „ moving easily be- tween one country and the other, bringing to England the charm of ir- responsibility and unworldliness, and back to Ireland the liberal atmosphere of a larger world. In this type the union has been to some extent jus- tified, at all events intellectually. TheseTnenr mnphibioua in their nat- ionality,â€""specialized^ ^n| -ttetur al- most as the Jews in finance. Sdme of them cultivated a certain idealistic hatred of England, but this senti- ment, far from developing as it has done in Ireland, into a disturbing political fanaticism, was consistent tainly with being excellent company. r£al helpful service On All Your Paint Problems PA I All Size Cans, Tubes, Special Colors You Can Do Better Here Than Elsewhere RASMESEN'S S&SI WINN. 344 Painting:, Decorating, Floor Work, Signs FRANKLIN Sales and Service The car everyone would like to own Gage Motor Sales Co. Phone 5700 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Dr. Charles E. Geisse ._._:._- Osteopathic Physician Phone Wil. 2o52 1150 Wilmette Ave. RESIDENCE PHONE 5.17 RED CROSS DONATION The American Red Cross-has-con^ tributed $35,000 to the American Le- gion, enabling the ex-service men's or. ganization to retain 14 liaison repre- sentatives at the regional oirice* eterans Bureai OFFICIALS VISIT EXCHANGE ^Members* jpjtJfliSL Village v^oard of Trustees were invited by H. B, Gates, local district manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, to inspect the telephone exchange at 725 Twelfth itree EASTER SALE â€"------"TTcomplete line^f^ping clr«»8ii .. for Easter Two Dresses for the Price of One UNIQUE STYLE SHOT ritMETTEâ€" PHONE 2403 1126 CENTRAL AVE, ^rommimiiiniimii^^^ S '.--..-•...:â-  St HLook to the (^ndS& j Of Your Grounds j Call this experimce&jirm^a^^ on the rejuvenation of your estate. J Crushed Stone and Cement Driveways " Made and Refinished Trees Removed, Grading, Pruning 100 Elm trees, 1 inch to 10 inches in diameter; 50 Blue Spruces, 2 to 5 feet in height; many other shrubs and treesâ€"for sale.â€" I FRANZ KRENN & CO. 1 I ,804 ELM ST. Telephone 694-1368 j | WINNETKA, ILL. | fiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimwiiiuiiw it's bad business to have motor cops rushing at breakneck speed along a crowded highway. Likely to__kill themselves and innocent autoists. Papers every day tell us of some of- ^Jor telegraph pole." lF"I know. That's true. But I'll ^uip these stations with an efficient telephone system. This system will ^Tfe connected with police boxes placed every two miles along the principal Estate highways. jOxjreTLJise^wJre^ siess."Wira: violator of the law pas- zjjoaa one of my meat at a high rate ^of speed, my man will telephone ahead Sto the next officer giving him the % 'number and description of the crook's tllcar. That'll get Mm!" "That would Imake life^ in Cook county pleasanter, llltfiv- Coroner^ Thant^f;^.^^'^ ::>*§â- - illP'Goodbye. Tell the people of ihe f jlirth- gbjme^thjA-J^n^n ,b*jgfness-^ Jttkr,â- - and Mrs. ft. S:f Gemmill, 82fr liGreenleaf avenue, will return tomor- «S row from a stay at Benton Harborr llMich. . â-  â-  â- :.â- ' • â-  •â- ' :â- .."â- '.'"â-  â-  •â- â- â-  e&L^What^shall X^kMwtthmy extra four years?" AUBURfL BEAUTY-SIX 7-R^ Continental Motor------- $1695 F. O. B., FACTORY : C* H. BRiGGS Evanston 140 154 Sherman Avmut gin William Salmen ] CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER j ,~i ESTIMATES I cheerfully -furniAedo II New or Repair Work 964 Spruce St., Winnetka m Phone WimwtkaI0S5g ©i^H^^ ^AMf^ ahbme meal, amidst pleasant and-'^coii*' ^^make a holiday of it by ecceptin^your invitation to ^^^^Stastenipl"" prepared as wholesoine as, ^^^^fcurity^tself and7" served the Cafeteria! The trains of the Nor£h|StereLine gliae^ffirougir JtJhe--pleasant-Lak£-riin district^at a smooth, swift pace that makes for perfect riding comfort. Clean- liness is a marked advantage of electric travel. Fre- quent service eliminates long delays and schedule complications. Trained employes are always alert To^offe^sSstancC acquainted with this convenient routeT ^rm^ed-TTain& for Ghicaga lew ExPress 1^ JWilmette every hour from 6:45 a.m. ^to 1:45 _a. m.......-..â- â- .:.........' r- -' ..^.^^..^^u^^ mette^very half-hour from 7:04 a. m. to 8:04 a. m., then 8:38 a. m. and ^very nklf-hour to 12:08 a. m. \ Baggagejichecked to all points ; SOUTH %IDE NORTH SHORE !,Ttir^n^t1rainTli(l&y from Wilniette to 63rd and Dorchester Ave., Chicago. â- Hiese^jrains also stor^ at Loop^ Sta- tions, ^I3rd andj^Calumet, and 63rd and Unwersity^