Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Downers Grove Reporter, 27 Jul 1912, p. 4

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“EMBE “Elm moxwummsg mwould. uh now pronoun -mh’mfllltlllm Mum download to Chicago judge has announced um lead to M for II: mm ehnlcur who hit- . pedestrian It! M1 It”. ”‘1'. right If! ”w an to (In pedestrian- : 'chnneo ’ In Us! the in: UN Mtg than. E mung. tens III that rune. in. angle- to attack mphm It from an to contradict mar 55 but the man who invented tint In I" the qualification: or a 3.5 I z E g m- g In“ 5' m £3. Ona of the court. has decided that I man who Item on bacI'u-d from I m car has no claim for dun-gen. TI. wife of the Judge who undated tho locum must I). Illa and ob- mm lulu: that If the borrows m money she nut in “loved to "a It in her out. my. I! the lead- 6 not like that they no“ not CI 0 law] It This seems mama leammmfl huntofvedlocklemnubem M I 'mn novella: “It at. Im'onumkecpo‘tofmm- “MMnmlus. my.” mouthomotnnmgluy boo m adv-need that Ina-fly vulbo boo-mod to at a butter". on nuance of which I. h- m- 7' nmmam-uo. 'AW-uiui-mul‘a m 'wnn. I. run a It. “I Ali-i go but: a In an. W1 ANov lellblll hiya-humank- gnu wanna“:- Int-”haul.” I §§ : E: mm- a}, but .‘Imu' an." mmmummwmm nonverbal". “Drink butunnllk um llu Ions.” an PM. lemhnlm. But when u 9. Joy of mm long I! one mun drunk “Mamie-3M1“. Some o: the doctor: uy the May (Ion o! the km would be more hygienic um ttouen. You, but would I! b. u A Inland doctor an flu! cutting out the tonsils h a serious mlsuko. (tom the doctor'- point or new. we presume. Our notion of a true philosopher in one who can take a calm Ind unified View 0! life while sealed in a. dentist'- A genius 1H énlllbnilflial succeed- .II In developing a needless tomato. but the odorleu onion It!“ Is 1hr 0!. ”MIâ€"WNW KIWI A undo: would be beneficial to l nm line km upon "lune-non. fishermm. Airgun- “ It u: Mum Post :- ”com-gha- anagram. “king lions! were u not (or that It uh. two wool. to 0n satnrday, July 27th. the his Democratic ptcnie and dance viii he held in Roselle Park. Roselk. This is the ilnest park in the country. and it has been put in first class condition for this big event. The Bensenville band has been engaged to furnish the music. E. B. Freie la the leader, and he is on to the job. and his men are up and a coming. playing all kinda of appropriate music. Plingsten's la- mons orchestra will furnish the dance music. The orator: tor the occasion will he Hon. E. r. Dunne, candidate for governor; "on. J. Hamilton Lew. is. candidate for United States sen: ator; Hon. Harry Woods. candidate for secretary of state; Hon. Gilbert Grinnell. candidate for state‘s attor- ney, an unknown lriahinau from Elc gin. Bert C. White. chairman of the DnPage Co. Central committee. will introduce the speakers. The famous Cook County Democracy and the Dem- ocratic organisation of Kane, Will. )lcilenry and DuPage counties. are in- vited. Thla looka like a Democratic year. AT LEAST THE PEOPLE ARE COMHENCING To THINK I‘Ol‘t THEMSELVES. The rule of the boss is over. and the third stage of Lin- coln‘s prolcy "you can't tool all of the people, all of the time" haa arrived. Trains leave Chm on the Elgin di- vision of the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul road. Union depot, at 8:15 and 10:45 a In.. and at 1:!“ p. m.. returning leaves Roselle at 5 and 6:30 p. In. for Chicago. Trains leave El. gin for Roselle at 6:15. 6:38. 7:28 a. In. and 12:35. 4:40. 3:15 p. m. Return. in; leave Roeelle 6:20. 7:21 and 18:88 o'clock a. in. to Eight. Come an! way you want to. but come. Don't misa this opportunity to get acquaint.- ed with the candidates. Everybody welcome. Speaking begins at a p. in. Refreshments on the grounds. Games of all kinds. lyerything possible to make you enjoy as old-fashioned ple- aiehaabeusmaged. § muumunuumma mmmumnm.nm 30.“.MMDIIMIIW “counted“ ‘ All lulu-(lo- cal-ad up to the uncut uncl- on neon! In the Owl-laid aloe. m 01-.th immuuedhcmulolmnd u C‘s-u: wiflbomtaltotle gum! cue-My tn January and a mmnumumwgb Muwmbnâ€"chtm" 1 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY Icahn at the "on... custom “uh Wain Murphy and Inspect“ the M I: mu- m at Will County “and” m Hutu pm "Id“! lam-- nub-uvmtm-u-alhn and IIIM-dlll .0. mm the mm ud "nuance at the lulu highway. I. ll load 0! I cm ll W ml tho humano- ”to mu. need“, and and (to own- 0' A“ mail. mod I“ Wu h" d (I. mm." :- lav-anno- In sum mum-”rum: Ina-cu .- It“ may II «no no.“ It looks like this coon would have to come down. and the mom willingly be out. with lu- lnpevlluoul fur. the helm an chm or "all!" M: hide Intact. PRISON LABOR ON ROADS POSSIBLE. He figure. the average rate 0! tent in: a panel a abort distance. any about 80 miles. Weighing say 10 pounda. to he 3 cents per pound. An expreu company doing business around Londtm delivers parcel. up to 30 miles for 0.5 coma per pound; 30 lo 60 miles. 1 cent per pound; 60 to 100 miles. 1.5 coma per pound. I Mr. Keys figured the average pay- ‘mentto'thonllroads tomount to 9 cents per ton per mile. When the railroads tried to Increase their rates in 1910, all they wanted from New York to Chicago was a raise from 1.5 cents per ton mile. to 1.8 cents per ton mile. Mr. Keys claims that the railroads could make a profit at 2 cents per ton per mile, instead 0! 9. Mr. Keys also figures thut the express companies get $1.22 (or each 31 paid ‘ Into their treasury. I The amounts paid In express charges are divided about equally be- tween the railroads that haul the packages and the express companies for collecting and distributing same, (or running their omces, and for their profits. A veteran railroad man said to Mr. Keys: “What we could get (mm the public fur the work the ex- press companies do would not be much over one-quarter of what we get (mm the express 60mpanies {or what we do (or them." That is, a portion or the charge is four times too large. Will they! Apparently one at the fairest discussions or the exyreaa alt,- uatlon was printed In April. 1911, by the World's Work magazine. over the signature of C. M. Keys. an expert. financial writer. The aims: comp-men; rennin: ‘0 the announcement of reduction or charges made by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. assert that the proposed reduction: will be untalr and too drastic. EXPRESS RATES. PICNIC. ' lAmGoingâ€" Something for Everybody lAmGoingâ€" lAmGoing- LITERATURE SOCIOLOGY ASTRONOMY ELECTRICITY POLITICAL ECONOMY Weluwoddmnpcdtoplfor yummy? HanmnIrch-ndyow lAmCoing~ Our program willplauoomepeopledl “retina. moot peoplemdthefimqand everybodyoomeofthofimo. Lookauholilt ofmbjecu fat the six bi. dun: Chautauqua Resolutions It is manifestly impoaaibla to arrange a Chauhuqnaprommthatwillforeachoftha six daya give equal pleaanra Undue individual unfitfvmddormncfidlwm learnedoruneducated. Men’s hue differ a widely as their cir- cumstances or personal :ppemnco. Umthvhdgmdonothowof-n ism mmmchmhandhnnxflkrymmfim WflprflmnfiM-m’ signageâ€"«gums? firsts-rug ggifiggngé ragâ€"av? igfinrouorâ€"oeq zircon-802?? grows-Eng!!â€" oo-ll-BISâ€"V .2.an cons-Ir Ila. In D an? 833.53! uri‘uunugfi game:- toot. TSEIanEGIâ€"meuao‘roâ€"g; manâ€"u canons-mag? In I; nearâ€"non r1 :5 orig-SE. Eta-.26. 9-51... :5 Berâ€"o I83â€" gaifgggggugpro moi clean. wholesome “3W entertaininam andtheleuof theotherkind, thobelterfor the pnh'l they are notiaible to propedyhpprodau- the: ”The Lincoln Temperance Chautauqua, ’which closed last Sunday evening, furnuhed a first clue entertainment for a week. which the people very much enjoyed, and the entertainment feeture elone was well worth the price charged; but there wee mething about it that was worth vastly more than the entertainment feature considered in itaelf. and that was its elevating influence. Wearenotdiapoaedtohepeuimiatic. but on far aeweareahletoohsemn verylergepercentageof the entertainment- which are given by trading eompanieoareofelowandeillyduonot worthy of public parentage and yet the literary taste. of the matte-.eopeciaflytheyeungpeophnheincedu- cated intoak'md of depraved. abnormal condition. To attend every nation and mo m- bodybcomoulon‘. MUSIC Does the Chautauqua Pay? Tombitmnlythuemymn-nd mic-aid bhyauuon WM Wandtbdrcflldm Tohlka-uhmbmym l and adaphhtohdpmhewdnbi'm natulnvocmlndhoum To Mymymficholtodayandhfin planningmyvukfwmconthh-uum DOWN!” GROVE REPORTER Whâ€"l‘. anal-51.0% W 3’. t.“- AGRICULTURE SOCIOLOGY TEMPERANCE Frat a Sale] lull Math-obs..- unto-mu: W Ptlcu 32 South M 8*- L. KLEIN Phone fl-R HIBNER 8: CO., Ladies' and Gents’ Tailorh; Mocha] Bros. FRESH ‘ AND SALT MEATS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS A‘olc (or NAPEIVILLB TILE TheBestDrainTileMade. InUsefor37YeuI. Full Stockon hand. Carlots promptly atflended to. Inn-floor macs. M m - M 1.1.»... no. son. Ila: 9 MILIOAD 81‘. Call up EDGEWORTH Postal Photos Mont Mark“ What‘e‘ 59 w.” For quality, try these, they will please you. White Bear Cornflakes, 3 Packages 25c. White Bear Macaroni, 3 Packages 25c. White Bear Coffee, 3 Pounds 95c. The Talk of the Town-â€" The Sanitary Grocg'y" $1919 £0.89... 0.... 3 £3 .3 o:- 585 :0 o 4023 83am...â€" IS_8.L 05 .95» 0:0: 0. =om 2t. , When the family physician sees a tele- phone message from a mother he tells her whattodoandgemtothehouseassoon as possible. a H,Doctor.the baby hmhad another ofthoaealtaclmandl'mfrightened halfto death. What can I do? Pleaaccomc atonce; won't you Doctor?” Naperville Pure Butter also Naperville Ice Cream. Orders promptly delivered. Please Cdme at Once! moons-numm co. C 0 A L A. R. GRUMHAUS Cor. Belmont and Forest Ave. BIIIBIIO YELEPIIOIE GOII'IIY WHAT? 0 Ian. Dianna Sauc- Dyeing Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel. MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW Caliban-Ind Man I I. In." I In Repairing. Cleaning or Made to Order Suits. Style and Service For Papa-int. n‘unuu Caldmlnlng, Gaining“ Phone 45 M [9 W. RAILROAD STREET "flank-utmd. “OUR "ONTO" Value or 'anything Photographic Phone 95 W

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