Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 10 Jul 1924, p. 3

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thereof to thereon July, as »m . and roucher. 8t, ermit. in Ten t at the ke said + vbjecâ€" appear eir deâ€" 144 _ think y that or 1924 write July 19â€"20 A * a -q}"' . '( .7:';4’ ; Â¥ L ‘." f 4 .0 d« & % 1 | *% _ _ LAUNDRY K CLEANERS AND DYERS ofesfecfecfoe{ecfontecfoatesleo{ecSectesfoats ofe cfeatecfefeafeafectecfustente | co Wm OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY KIDS THURSDAY, JUVLY Vetter ElectrFical Contracting and Repair Neat] ir W 414 Mcgknieh Av’en e Telephone Highland Park 757â€"W We shall at all times very rhd to show you samples of the atest fixtures in your own home at your convenience. _ nrtisfic:lly installed by our masâ€" ter electricians will c your rooms into a home of beguty. FIXTURES In our lines of electri ug_z tfixtures we pmvid:f a | sA arfinri{ merit, â€" and nuinge value. j s 505 Glencoe Ave., Highla Tm'-; public is the Tm Wet Wash, 20 Ibs. $ Rough Dry, Ib. : 11¢ This includes flat p ironed Jobbing Promptly T .Care of WILLIAMSON®FIXTURES FRED C. BREMER For information ud Park §7.* 1 CARPENTER BUILDER 10, 1924 1 Highâ€" Park en you opâ€"* our * |Exposed symips and other figvorâ€" ings at| fountgih counters, in pzrks, etc., endgnger the health of chlli’r'en and others wh§ rder drinks in which they are jused.| [3 | £ Mr. Pattersan} pointed out that the â€" That Yet, what ©‘That bt H lli]’- > donog f ; @ f is ing |all to jog, . Along, and b; firstâ€"clags Cog. siderabl ee:)‘i t are not up to ayâ€" erage. cropg|need warmer weathâ€" er to adyhnce grlowth. 8; ~% Corn planting| was reported 80 per cent completed June 1. An unusually large unt rephntir;gdhas been n it beirng estimated at fully izfirxl"er t. o§ | ho &4 _ ‘The te acreage shows a gix per t in ‘and 1‘ow st:nds at 4,092. ac comparid with 3,â€" 8?,000 s a year ago. Oats growth is| ba rd duk to prolonged cool weather, and comdition is reported at 97 per |cent® normal, compgnd ; verage of 89. Production outlook the $tate is for 142,542,â€" bushels mxtq; 135,100,000 |a year ago. f1¢ :3 P kok / [Barley | ac continues to gain P Illinois, showing a ten per cen inâ€" cre ‘ n. | The present esâ€" imate is| 251,000 acres. |The state condition | of promises a crop of %g, Â¥ u’he’ compar with i "ke‘ 4 ge |of 5,898i000 bushels. .3 s Helual s reembuing ton ‘The dition} of Tllinois winter wheat is reported to be 64 per cent of normgl, confpared: wit the ‘ ten year average (df 81 per cent. The state crop outloék, based on this conâ€" dition, is 33,36f bushels, comparâ€" with |60,534,000 bushels last year and the five ygar average of 51,877,â€" busghels. condition v;rles’ from 1 to 1: vorable in much of the n and upper western &pun-t ties to with many thin | stands in the cpntral and southern areas. erop has | headed d\ort’ asg a ru | : | Mr. Patterson| pointed out that.the communities where |intensive Camâ€" piiens hive b wased against the impure d insgpitary drinks the state of the public hfalth has been mateâ€" rially improved,|with a comspoxhg decrease in the mortality among chilâ€" dren. 1 N ] 60 ‘The growth of all crops in Illinois has been| backwlard due to the conâ€" tinued abno ly â€"cool spring, acâ€" cording the Jm:i survey of the Federal ‘feporting service for the state, Wheat prospects are below average, corn isitwo weeks later than usual and oats is slightly below averâ€" age, the |survey! shows. .| > ; drinks atable Growth) Backward: Because of Abnorm Cool Weather | Thig Spring | _ . that th ILLINOIS CRHOPS 1*’“t0d \'eriI larity lrbotfi nt g ' ft , & eral) health ted tqo the ; nate ve Chicavrad And th. Wetinel pivin e HG0 in\l Qfl Axhaustively \inko nnflO f b “ rra gainst] | contajnir PrMs, oseph F d James Pht 5 e campa gn '| “Cl récet e â€" wan Al tected drinké.. "Scientific infes attersbn todat, nprot I is death |\to b; Coa\ need .hh mufic rwt ‘ch é\ut’ much i1 -?5 ,ptficulariyllin#;m eather,| may b traced ‘directly to imâ€" zm Tig: insibfitary soft drinks, the hicag Bott:s of Carbonated Bevâ€" rages | Association is completifi“ar- ngements for| an intensive campaign against bacterfaâ€"inviting drinks | and in favor of the bottle carbonated bevâ€" rages. 1 f oo ue START DRIVE FOR . _ _ | _| _ BETTER BEVERAGES Campaign || Against _ Impure | _ Kinds Is Begun by Purvey:â€" | ors of| Soft! Drinks _ tely Whe state hay|condition iis reportâ€" «attril tho , bu Jus 1 ver (84), alfa 88) . Katherine | Ke , Waukeganâ€" 5 C).. ) Final report and gc¢count approved. i : .A + | Estate c X3 : Cog fin life‘s t wheel| _ Albert Jacobs, Waukeganâ€"Just & kes same. old trip, | True account app . Pétition for a joy {t is to f. . .| sale of real estate filed. i d lllffii' zht | _ Anthony mikis et.al., minors, eâ€"£ (the : wheal .. | Waukeganâ€"Letters| of guardianship AL F3 s © _ â€"| issued to Katherine |Straimikis, a sisâ€" hing After all to jO8, _ ; ter. Estute | consigts of / Insurance is made up of the of th¢‘city, and it will eflortja.: by ‘the Meéllon earch, which has} gone the matter of carâ€" rages, as a safepu; ination â€"by fi Burkhart, president, rson, secretary, have charge, and the}?will are against the| uinâ€" 0O WEEKS LATE Impure Their Purchas valued at $500 . Mary Flynn Ketrigan, Lake Forâ€" estâ€"Will admitted to probate. Esâ€" tate valued | at , @ll personal property. $1,000 eathed to Nichâ€" olas Kerrigan, son,/and balance to Frances Kerrigan, Gaughter. Letters testamentary issued | to the Northâ€" ern‘ Trust compane} | Charles K?cb, tional bond in re fixed at $2,000.© Sarah â€" Spencer, and appraisement | Several matters were taken in proâ€" bate court Monday| and action was taken as follows: | f That portion of Indianapolis aveâ€" nue east of the Illinois state line will require filling, ipasmuch as the ground is low. â€"There has jbeen some delay in getting improvement unâ€" der way, oiv?ng to lack of agreement between the street car company and the highway commigsion, but it is exâ€" pected the work wil bezigjsoon. j PROBATE COURT IS § ?USY:‘.jTHES:E DAYS Additional Matters: Concerning Estates Are Taken Up Last L 3 Week; Entries Calumet avenue tri-om Indianapolis avenue south will have two 11â€"foot driveways of brick surfacé, From the state liqte to Calumet aveâ€" nue the distance is 1.4 miles and from this point threeâ€"qu rs of a mile. The new roadway will have a drive on either side of the street car tracks, each 30 feet wide, making the roadâ€" way proper| 80 f F wide, and there will be an 8â€"inch concrete base, a 1â€"inch binder and & 11â€"# inch wearâ€" ing course surface. ~East of Caluâ€" met avenue, however, the road will not be quite so wide, the plans callâ€" ing for two -foowivevgys and 20 feet for the street tracks. The Indiana state highway departâ€" ment has lcompl‘ surveys and plans for the improvement of Inâ€" dianapolis avente from the state line southeasterly to 116th street in Whitâ€" ing and of Calumét avenue from Inâ€" dianapolis nue for a little over a mile. t t Motorists} who |are compelled to travelâ€" over| Indiapapolis avenue in going to Indiana points will rejoice to â€"know that ‘the) near future will gee a portion of ‘this thoroughfare widened and repaved, at least on the Hoosier side, according to informaâ€" tion supplied by the highway departâ€" ment of the Chicagp Motor club. *"*Men wflJ tell ‘you thit they at least buy : their ‘personal| effects to snit themselves, but they don‘t. Why, only last week, over in Irdiahm my old friend Shode W hitaker# the sassat fras king of the Wabash River, told me that he fidn‘t fse plug eatin ter: baccer hny more be usej\unt Kate, his wifg, said, it wasn‘t ag proper as fine â€" eut, P c&icay every‘ man in the United ftages [eecretly| desires to dreas like‘a| booknjaker, bat most of choose their clothés. And, if a man basn‘t a wife to thoose his clothes, then some other whman dn’ées. Women may not go} to st@rés with the men, but their inrfluene 'doesl.‘in fact, it often gets to the stores first." "Woman always has the buyâ€" ing head of the family," Mr. St. Clair coutinues, "History proves that. Refer to your Bible for & record of the first shopping. Nothing is said of Adam ever buying anything. â€" He had no shopping : though ! of any kind. Not even for a wife. hfie he was asleep one «of his yibs ‘exu'tted and a wife was handed h m. Then the first snopping in all: history b?g‘an k ‘Eve Misged Much * "Eve had| everything in the world she needed, but t akoppil';g intuition, born in wo an, -"'- her to get more. The serpent, undetstanding Eve‘s deâ€" sire to shop, told her that an eating upple was a splen‘d investment, and she fell for his sflésmanghip. After that she just had to have some clothes. Her daughters have been shopping ever . since. | >!=~ |! § IMPROVING MOTOR| : OUTE TO INDIANA Principal *ll.lflh y To Indianapâ€" olis To Widened, [ Repkved â€"| â€" â€" "Sell the womes and you sell all," might well be chogen as the advertisâ€" ing slogan for all \uinesif is this exâ€" pert‘s gold * Ah Woman‘s place in the world as une who does 93 per cent of buying, directly or indirectly, in United States, is fixed in recent ad given advertising imen by Labert Clair, advertising ¢xpert of the An icaun Electric Railway Association. uts wWOMEN Do MOST THE HiGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND 1 wear .4o lndir:ctly 4 of Tot Why WORLD‘S BUYING coknjaker, brt most of ventional black or blué : Because their wives Zionâ€"Inventory 11 approved. ukegan â€" Addiâ€" sale real estate Directly Or 5 Per Cent Report : the world as the per cent of, the indirectly, in ‘the ed in recent advice en by Labert St. pert of the Amerâ€" "Do you believe that people follow the same cefupation in the next world that they db on earth?" "Wellâ€"J| hardly think soâ€"as an exampleâ€"My motherâ€"inâ€"law was an iceâ€"cream Maker."~. °. } "First c good mott read it in ‘There ig/a man in this town, says the, Deca Review who uses the telephone q: great deal, much of the time for ldng distance calls. He has acquired (the â€" "perfect . telephone voice." Hisg tone is â€"level and clear, nboi:é the kame as when he speaks face to face. He gets results, too. He never seemk to have to repeat, nor to spell it o His words don‘t tread on ‘each er‘s _ heels.‘. He simply talks oven | the telephone with the same volubje and quality of voice as he uses in keneral conversation. This example (worth f ing. Oh, yesâ€"and [gpeak ‘djrectly into the transmit o $a There id such a thing as a "perâ€" fect| telepHone voice."; The possessor of guch a \ oice knows just theright pitth to uje, the correct volume callâ€" ed for, and he enunciates clearly. Speaking too loud over the ‘phone is as serious a fault as not speaking loud enoug . Someâ€" people srceam whenever they get their lips near a mouthpiece! _ Others . swallow their words andjall but whisper. Many of us are too|intense when we use the ‘phone. W& often talk too fast. We get nervouk fidgets when the bell rings. Wd think more of the fact that we ate talking over the teleâ€" phone tha what it is that we have to sayâ€"and it‘s always a misâ€" take to be itho conscious of the medium of expreui pn, in arts "qxd letters or in evervday affairs. 2, all lower floor seats at the Studeâ€" baker, w this comedy is now in its ‘twentfâ€"fourth week, will be $2, balcony ~$1.00 [ard. $1.50,. gallery 50 ‘cents. At|the Wédneuig:l and Saturâ€" day matifiees lower flg . seats> will 'aefl for |§$1.50, entire balcony $1.00, rentire gallery 50 cents. This is the \most dragKic cut made in Chicago theâ€" |ater pricék in several years. The Satâ€" urday an{! Sunday night prices will | be $2.50 Abr main floor, balcony $2.00 and $1.50|| gallery 75 cents, 50 cents }less' than:ithe former cost. "Abie‘slIrish Rose" is the first Chiâ€" eago plag to reduce prices for the summer, Monday to Friday _ey?ninxs. inclusive,} tarting Monday night, June tral" has n understanding a number like} "Maiyl| Four â€" Three â€" Two â€" One," for instantie, ought to be a warning. But{{we ard prone to blame it on "Cenâ€" tral" and to think that unseen person eitfi: st or contrary, while as a matter of| fact we!l are the ones at ftauls. . !| > ns se Ane DoxJO:NCC 2L A rd,npuba n of be of all Chifago the are [given |prompt tors to th§ Windy make thefiiselves cordial wiélcome > seats in tlh house \ Miss ‘Nilthols spent a week in Chiâ€" cago recéelitly and to make "Abie" doubly ‘apfiealing for the summer ‘she brought ‘th three: members, of the New York|past as an added attraction. It is 3ugood ‘reason Chicago this summer. . | 1 2008 ; 1 ces mp â€"'**'-â€"â€"*v-â€"â€"v-wâ€"-â€"w |STUDEBAKER THEATRE _ | CUsTOMER OWXERS _____ ..\ _ ||CUTS PRICES JUNE 1| OF U. 8. UTILITIES "Hash ih the voice"â€"that‘s what‘s the mattex with many of us. Most of us don‘t ‘2 ow how to speak distinetly, and we hake the bad habit of running words togdther in a jumble of meanâ€" ingless sovind. : o Faults |df speech show up quickly ove* the télephone. The trouble "Cenâ€" us f; pergons h Rose." M seo the â€" iff will m enjoy a theatrica cony|| prices are al the |redugfions. ‘The cut locations |\pf. the Studeb from‘ 50 \éents to $1.00. that the Hhrehaser of ty QUALI‘;]F oF YOICE â€" / JS PHONE FACTOR Faults :ff Speech Emphasized | In ([Use of Telephone; A ‘||How to Talk It is , belief of Anne Nichols, owner of |the show, and Frank A,P. Gazzolo, shanager of the Studebaker, that thoyflands of persons would like to see ‘"Abie," but the high prices which hale prevailed at legitimate houges hpite kept them away. In orâ€" der| that| the masses may see this most||successful of all plays the M in firices was arranged. f Estab New Rate for Sum mer fbor "Abie‘s Irish Rose" $ Most Popular Play in Chicago nearly 300.000 ve witnessed "Abie‘s Irish y |of these would like to y again,. The reduced tarâ€" ke it possible for them to nd treat of this delicious arce. f prices are also listed: in fons. ‘The cut in various {. the Studebaker ranges nts to $1.00.. This means rchaser of two seats will table saving. °_ ; fice at the Studebaker has n of being the most polite go theatres. . Mail orders rompt attention and visiâ€" Windy City have ‘only to selves known to receive a come ‘and the very best ne, first served" is a very but I wouldn‘t want to cannibal‘s camp. C ebatable Point urdy‘s Philos ma t r ‘visiting & . | ine reasons for the advance of gas and electric company ®#xcurities in favor with"gustomers fé investment many, Buf all of mm ‘based experience of the service and the saftey of company shares. ) | It is proved that the service is one of the essentials of civilization and at the companies can furnish it in |way to. up with national develâ€" ment. "It bis the immense.merit of ngcheap andabundant. The naâ€" cannot grow faster than the gas id electric service to promote it. _ [ The gas and electric service is conâ€" _| Custonier ownership of public utilâ€" i‘y compani¢s began in 1914, but its ‘al: progress in public favor has been made in ‘the last : four or five vears i| Sinclair | oilsd |Gas_ \| VULCcANâ€" |LHZING] Tapidly Increases in Favor in Last Ten Years; Service t d E“!lt“ j in s Qevlesfereojeri iberSestefec 3e dBesBacteibecSostecSeoSe ols elecJeote ually : teating . ‘propogedâ€" improveâ€" ents andofminzmw use that e found of valu _t'lwmt, thereâ€" re, constantly improving their busiâ€" & and :at the same time.holding wn the scale of advance in prices all modern necesgities, transportaâ€" , fuel, wEn , rents jand all other immodities!® ® °/ )‘ i }. q It is the gpinion of the best minds the subject that the, record made ‘~"the gas) and elgcfie companies & been due to many factors such _ When a property owner wishesitb sell his real estate, he wants quick action as a rule. The best way to get regults is for him to list his property with & reputable and ener;etnc realtor with an excelusive contract; d We, knowing that we are pri sell pragerty. will devote every po sale. We will spend money adv we would not do if other brokers The chfimes for a satisfactory an ly much greater under an exclusi Fountain Square, Evanston Prouty Bldg., Winnetka we would not do if other brokers the p::flarty for sale. The chfimes for a satisfactory an mpt are obviousâ€" ly much greater under an exclusi ntract. § This system gives quick results Without costing the propâ€" erty ownher one cent more than the. sales commisgsion. TVs s BM( T9: | P M I ‘-~ \\ % ‘ :‘{- 4; Nee festscst :. 3 â€" &{:I %C / 4**tm .‘\:‘- " masull ; OR PAE 7 : P Call Durment‘s It is just the place to send your nice family wasfiin'g. Every family ‘wash is done 'am‘te. No miarking. We use no bleach. Quick service. Prices reasonable. Tel. H. P. 1587 es When All Others(E _ COME TO Wi‘"} BaMalARg 3 {§5pp:ceritrat AvE ] Why Not Try It? QUINLAN & T3§ON, Ing: why they ) itation. JP S 1R FF?GFi E. H.m,. 350C HIGHLAND PAR NO t "‘Crt all the extr advil es Speed O‘Da Yoti: ghould not go ; tra tire. A txfi }cht" you‘re Jlk%fi'u never uld not go out or ‘e. A couple of rou‘re going on never disap s have gained such & ¢ p a y storf the UUdndlord. ~. Stores are ju by appéhpances; let us auhmf g:gins and ) gstimates, showing how easily your @tore can be made mofe attracâ€" tivesâ€"knd . profitable,. to u. â€" We speciglize in all tin and sheetâ€"metal Henry G. Winter â€" O HAT a ie EiL 8T U States postal service is gro ing‘@ beardâ€"a long ane, too, he unlBik his wife forsakes the $ tid lets her hair grow long. . Page, flirting with fate in men â€" returning frotm t tripk might well remember thoflm old enstom of presenting the editor wl‘iLle: of their catch, _ . | fir O cel tire lt umes tnat woman‘s... # her hair and other wellâ€" s‘ to the sanse effect.. home ‘and found his wife with w. hairâ€"cut. Page. vowed to re King David just: ag soon as le.‘Three inches of yery f rly beard now cover his face. To Raise Beard To et Even When She Hasâ€" â€" Locks Shorn 4 | 326 North First St. e policy. proves best for all eonâ€" d. ~It pays well, it enlists supâ€" rs, it brings «ympathetic critiâ€" ‘it is all to the good and that is it‘ is the greatest of ateps in the cing of the service. / # flze North First Street Phone 6385 â€" : en ~Samson‘s locks were shop hilistines came along and got Delilah got the blame. â€" § E BOBS HAIR f ~BSPOUSE RETALIATES e nsiines : came. along. and got elilah got the blame. > $ ‘is a matter of Biblical histoty perhaps explaing why;ludnm who pilots &n airplane for cted in our efforts to le energy for making a ng the property which 8 MODERNIZED ave Failed US nd ‘Laundry DJ net hile nanc attractive shgetâ€"metal drsu-cund-fimc.~b and secod ‘tdnants to resse Evanston 2600 Winnetka 2199 AT SMALL COST #et 1°tis 3 t°°g husband «L PAGE THREE NA To bbad \€ i rowunis fiapt tien

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