Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 13 Jul 1922, p. 10

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it a no: nix ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “You Are Wanted on Long Distance” VERY SPECIAL New 33% :3”: r: ”a: der now open. Takes you througitomn: “3(1):; IndaiZn gantry: Jackson Hole Region and Teton Mountains to the Southern Entrance. owier Than in Many Years The alert and energetic mer- chant and wholesaler will find great advantage in the use of the Bell universal service in hasten- ing the return to nonnal business conditions. Your customer is only as far away as the telephone at your elbow. To San Francisco; Santa Barbara. Lou Angela and San Diego. Cal}: Portland, Ore.; Seattle and Taco-a. Wadi. To Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver. Colorado springs. Pueblo. Colo.; Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain and Glacier National Parka. alao to important pointa in Wyoming and South Dakota. Wide choice of routes. Favorable stopover privileges liberal return limits. Splendidly equipped through trains. Hearted all-expense tours to Yellowstone and Colorado every week during Park seam Ask for particulate. Let our travel experts plan your summer itinerary. Detailed information. sleeping car accommodations, etc, upon application to Ticket Agents. (hie-go North Western Railway. The business man, no matter how “big,” is seldom too busy to an- swer a long-distance telephone call. It IS a method of approach certain to command respect and attention. “Station - to - aption ” service offers substantial savings in the cost of longh distance messages. The long-distance operator will supply rates on request Vacation Fares cameo AND NORTH WESTERN LINE Prof. Norman E. Richard“. pt.- {essor of religious eduufit- ‘ ”C“ western. is completing a m! mire among we Wis: M: respe’ctin‘ their work. ' To take stock of the pen“ d the Methodist church 1nd of M colkges with a View of mending b the rising generation the W- ties for service in thtt thud.“ b help the present-d1} mini.” to place a new value upc- lflr m‘ efforts. i ‘ To standardize a curriculu- in tin seventy institutions as to flight. education with an eye to I” ”I. at large, not especially to dub men for the mini-try of “ III women {or missionary work. hi. to so instill the Christian into the mind: 01 the flan: m tion as to make men and was of the futurq mom ancient h'm and Sunday school work. no. doo- tive in chlritable cum Id, at home and abroul. living M of Christian principles 1 lsvy. Clifl School 0! Tm. D.- ver; Evans A. Worthley, d dude.- mission on life service of (I. lotio- dist church; Prof. A. C. Pia-d. Im- nois Wesleyan University; Id PM Edgar D. Brighunsn. Boston Unint- u'ty. Dean James A. Junâ€"s d Nos-th- wcstern University graduate shall also attended. The finding: 'm h made this summer snd M U President Scott to s fsll W‘ called by the board of educsfiu' filial in New York or Chicago. Tho pk- at present as outlined, in trial. In as follows: Prof. Norman E. m Northwestern University; Jaw! C. Nut: assistant secretary of {h than! board of education of the m church; Pmident Edwin W. D‘- and swing than myth!“ kudo- fore “tempted. if pluu fluid.“ yesterdny It I costume: at North. western Univvruity. Em b velop “mildly. Of a m e.- miuion on personnel tad Wa- education formed by church “h Ind educators. President W.“ Dill Scott of Northwestern h m and Walter D. Agnew, d (hi-NI University. New York. is m. Other members of the hint cod- sion who were pmt m: Seventy universities, collect- Ind theological umin-ries W with the Methodist church of Am 3!! to co-ogcnte in the nest future in a proud!) of religion- m whoce ontmch will be m M ll The bill in not : protective fpneuun. because half of this uriflu would be ample protcclon. It will. cost the American people ”COMM. and will merely enrich u compuntiveâ€" ly few lorge nnch owner: in the west. ‘ The only thing that will modify the, (bin is - widenpreud pmtelt. 11 you: ‘will write to your (-0an pro-‘ testing unlmt this useleu extra"- sauce, and if you will run one or two udvertisements in your local new:- ‘pnper letting your customer- know 5 1how much this waltcful mutin- is going to cost them. you will be protecting your own bush-s. and you will be doing your duty tow-rd- your community. Very truly yours, Cohen. Goldman h Co. RELIGIOUS Envcu'lon PROGRAM FORMULA‘I'ID The wool tnrifl will not even pron-ct tho firmer. became only 7 per cent of the farmers of this country my any WOO]. Of those who do only I mull £nction of 1 per cent. grow it ln’commercial qualities. no that the farmers 33 n elm will by and non for their clothe. than they will get in the enhanced price‘ of tool. Hor‘gover. the urifl mu. ‘1] vooln alike. ‘renrdleu of quill!) or cod. which will pmtically put In «lb-no on the lower grnde wools. Ind the worklmmn and the avenge lame: will have to be satisfied with wool substitutes. cotton or Iboddy. Thej reason is that thh 83 cenh nows‘ to 81 I pound am it. but passed through the mad. or a. wool dealer the spinner. the cloth unnu- hctu r, the clothing “dictum and t ‘e retailer. after each one bu Added in overhead and profit. It will cost the American people Ibout‘flloo.000.000 a year. And thin to prd t the nu wool industry with I (9n) 1 null output of only “5.000,. Th. Sen-fie in conlidcvring I urifl on raw wool of 33 cent.- on the den: content of the pound. If ndopbd this till menn an 83 percent in~ ere." over the high Payne-Aldrich arm, which ex-Pmident Tlfl characterized as “indefensible.” the tewolldbe unfair was; P. Ame people.oadmldhono¢tm'mhmhfiiu- onlyo-null mupolhmnnebmmlouddtmlobr ownésintheweu.bthenlluneed ‘- colnmuniculon received by J. B. : lcumpn of chi. city m- Cohan. Mum Amend-c Section: 2. 8. Goldnun ‘ Co, ‘5 We“ 18!th ‘» 6. 7. 3. 9. 10.1‘. and 18 e! on New: York early lhli weak. The WIIMUWAN ORDINANCE lettet follows: to main“ ud Ill-ll thaw and Mr. J. B. Gnmett. bulk o! buildinn: to reciting- and lim- Hi‘hlnnd Park, Ill. . It Intensity of die In. of Iol an“. Ind‘ Gentlemen: to ml.“ And dobmlne the mu We feel it our duty to mil, :1! o! of open space. within ond surround- our customers that if the pmpoood in: such Mandi-(I; to clan-ll]. ren- tal-i! on row wool in pound. the ro- Into and restrict the location of crude. toll price of a men's all wool an" and industries and the location a! o! clqthe- will to up M ‘4 and no buildinn designed for specified indus- oven“: about 87.50 at retail. TN: trill. Malina». midenthl and other would mean I curtailment of your Inn; to divide we entire City of clothing business ond' we feel that 3W Pork Into district! for llw you ohould be made nwnre of the porno» of this ondizum; to fix hots.“ mndon‘ls to which bulldInn or Th: Sen-to in comidering - tum structure: Ihnll conform; to prohibit on raw wool 01 33 cent.- on the clan I... buildings or structunl ill-oin- mmum an up; mymm file It the oflke of the (‘ity Clerk of the City of Hlxhhnd Purl nnd amn- sihle for examination by intenlttd punks. At uld public hearing in op- portunity will be worded to all per» Ian lntemud to be bend in rel.» “on to aid propoud amendment. RAYMOND E. HERMAN. Said Board of Appeals of the City of Hizhland Park was duly authorizefl and eetahliahad by ordinance panel by the Council of the City of Hith- laad Park on lay 28th. 1921. with m as provided by an Act of the Omen) Alec-ably of the State of illi- Ieie entitled “AN ACT to confer oer. (ah Additional power: upon city councils in cities and pmidenu Ind beanie e! trustee. in villus end in- eoryornied town: concerning build- ing-- and arm-tutu. the intennity of! use of lot areas. the clauiiicaiion of trades, industrlea, buildings. and mixture; with respect to location and regulation. the creation of die mm of diflmnt chance. and the e:- iabliahment of regulation: and re- atrlctiona applicable thereto," ep- pmed June 28. 1921. (‘opiee of said ptopoeed amending ordinance are on pubic with the thunder of Inch din-kt- vady; and to prevent .dditiolu to and nltmticm or n- odding of existing building or Mac in such I way u to avoid (h Ian-idiom and limitations luv- hfly imposed banana". and to pm- vidc panama for violation bond." ChicagoNordI'Shoreand Milwaukee’KK The North Shore Line ofl'ers Daily Connections V at Milwaukee with Pere Marquette Line steam- ers for the vacation lands of Northern Mich- igan. A most attractive route. Take comfort. able North Shore Trains - J. J. BRAND. GEO. R. ROBERTS. Board of Appeal: 0! the City of Hixhlnnd Puk.‘ ”-20 Daily Fast Service to Ludington, Hamlin Lake; Man'istee, Onekama, Portage Lake ' Pere Marquette Line Steamers. for the resorts of Upper Michigan. Learn the details ofthis combination route at nearest ticket office. Baggage checked to destination. Limited trains for Milwaukee leave Highland Park every hour from 6:06 a. in. to 1:06 a. m. All Trains Daylight Saving Time to Milwaukee and enjoy a clean, refreshing ride along the rim of the lake. You are taken within easy reach of the docks. Transfer to 7N! HIGHLAID PAIK' HAY All} GRAIN “*flhm Alain-MW Hay and Grain and Paultvy Supplfa» M I“! Paszam'zJMili and Cream We hold a roving con-hi.- Io uh can of the not! M h thou um. If it’s Ind ugh: two, '91] pull you in and gel you out mt- l- mad “he. I! it‘s .im hour trouble. at hot plain,“ fashioned “blow-out.” '9'" I: you I. and and you on your way I'd-Hug. me." Eu 1: {a do. ME}: .73. makefldnyhyumm .iuo-so I.» In! 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