Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 17 Dec 1925, p. 32

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T4 gz'w ? '. hC e + % « 4+ Let US play Santa Claus a thorough overhauling now. At this season of the *ear when everyoné‘s heart strings and purse strings| are _being touched by the spirit of CHRISTMAS,Z ietj us'sdggest ‘fébmething for the car." It will be original, most welcome and sure to â€"please. â€" pegaIn S o m . NELSON‘S AUTO REPAIR i_ _ RLM PLACE santa claus mecs Comes to Our Garace wato Aeoant mt onatitne Aurrs that‘s "Madame .*’o'..‘ rround a s 'lthtwoo{fluM: of.P.d.,, HODGE â€"PODGE and LA JULIAN ELTINCGE &A HIGHLY DRAMATIC and THRILLING STORY on a scale which has M+Q.Fnrvnud for : Jn cast and expert A:flch::" { P 2oo ESm PR N also an ANDY cunrâ€"z;..u; "CHESTER‘S DONKEY t I M Sen e copunoe ue HERE AT LASTT! The uproarious mwyT:'f a é,p':m expert. .. 4 | also .a> comedy, "THE l'l,flua FOOL® PAGE TWELVE Bunday : Firs ‘"The ANCIENT MARINER® NEW / Adults . | Children . | Caturd + 1 | anithnt 9 mainiithsgols ns cin 6 ic 3.1.3 0200 3 3 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Tz CHARLESTON : t 1 Oor 6 4 ADhlfl,TS‘ and the KIDDIES me on‘ Local C rleston fans, win a cash pri |__ THE CHARLESTON: . _ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, DEC. 23â€"24 <_ _ HOLIDaY ATTRACTION NIGEL DE BRUILILIER | eramna â€" Let US care for YOUR car Phone Highland Park 1597 never chas Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays l f ADULTS 40 QOnts <â€"_ ~CHILDREN 10 Cents | NEW ADMISSION PRICES Adllltfl & * # # s F4 M \ Alcyon Theatre Highland Park, 111 You‘ll shriek!! You‘ll how!! You‘re "MADAM BEHAYVE" ANITA STEWART â€"BERT LYTELL "The BOOMERANG*" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY in Samuel Taylor Coleridge‘s nr!m;'n €| p. Buster maide] a picture to equal THE PICK OF THE PICTURES AND SELECT ENTERTAINERS 7 AAA4L AANBD MONDA 1, DEC, 20.21 BUSTER KEATON DE BRULLIER CLARA Bow EARLE WILLIAMS SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC ; TUESDAY, DEC, 22« DAVID BELASCO‘s Celebrated Stage and â€"Nis in THE LAUGH RIOT "Go West" fiemmm "’?miu ww "BRowK . Eyes to your car, by nowl. You‘re in for a big time! re to equal this great comedy of the wide COMEDY and KINOGRAMS i m. Second at 7 :45 . Th ind as featuring ATEST â€"PATHE ~NEWS and ANN PENNINGTON LATEST INTERNATIONAL NEWS ‘¥. | The M“ h- been lavishness of ‘settin@s . ma» ,. DEC. 25â€"26 na everyone has wanted he (was the world‘s wea Classgic Poem PARTY®" & LATEST NEwWs h prize! DANCE Suceess "DC has wanted screened. the world‘s greatest love CONTEST settings, uumm Telephone 2400 Third at 9 :15 35¢ . 1J0¢ |._G. M. Collins and wife | Wallis and wife ‘jt tens. | stamp, $8.50. Part of lot 54, !e,f Lake Forest. 2 W. L. Ware and wife to F. J. nor and wife jt tens: WD $10, $4. Lot 10; McGuire and Orrs field Heights, 5 . 13 â€" "" " irst addn to Ravina Highâ€" lands, ‘ Av® ,.H.A.MM%%M’ F. Becker. QCD $10, stamp 60¢. Part of lot 4, Lake View Terrace subdn iu‘ Highland Park. t3 F. H. Bartlett and Luhrsen. Deed‘ $10, 41, blk 5,â€"First addn t lands, f B °o Yobk o9 Apntit irtrirbiiariie id m i 4e ’ $10, stamp 50¢c. Lots 23 and, 24, blk 11, Deerfield Park Land and Impvt, Assn. subdn, Sec. 20, Deerfield. . â€" St. ‘Bank of Chicago, Ill., to . :J. Brandâ€"and A. Brand, Jr. WD $10, 000. Lot 9, Lake View Terrace Sub., 8. Highland: Add. to H. Park:. y42] M. Blomberg and wife to :~F. 86. Feldhelm, W. 10, stamp $2.50. Lot 11, blk 6, Branigar Brothers Suhset Terrace Sub., Sec. 22,, Deerfleld, â€" ‘M. H. Brook to C. B. Crain and wife | Jt tens. WD $10, stamp $5.50. Lot 11, Lakeside Manor Sub., See. \36," Deerfield. r ho masly ExtE open V. L. 6@ . C. to Helen K. Roth Deed: ; $10, stamp ‘$1.°© Lot 0T 3.‘ Hoviands First addn to Deerfleld. C_T. & T. C..to Elizabeth Nemitz. Deed $950, stamp 1. rzi.ot 97, J.‘8. Hovlands ‘First addn to Deerfield. =C. T. & T. C. to G. Cosmas. Deed gorn Enpn oo ue WUJT w1 ‘Beck. WD $10, stamp $3. I 1 and lot 5, blk 3, H. Park Sec. 27, Deerfield. G. E. Marcy and wife t Martin.: WD $1, stamp $12.. 38 and 39, Everts and Jeffrey Sec. 15, Deerfield. . _ _‘ ond street in Highland Park. _ W. 8. Gerts and wife to D. I. Dunn and wife. WD $10, stamp $3.) Lot 1, blk 2, Ravinia Highlands, Sec, 36, Deerfleld. tss St. Bank and T Co +s I ani... 1 ond street in y ol ae e Ed J. Griffith and wife to E. Borg and wife. . WD $10, stamp $2.50. Lot 15, Rose Terrace, See. 28, Shields. E. R. Cole to Ellen. M. Sweeney. QCD $1.. Part of lot 1, blk 8, on Secâ€" ind c PB L Lt 2 Pn ul ui ad P se â€" 5 C t AHOr,.we¢. 31, Deerfleld. â€" R. P; Perlman and wife to A. F, Peters and wife it tens. WD $10, stamp $6. Lots 7. 8 and 9, Blk 5, Northwood Manor, Sec. 36, Deerfield. uy 90e S s 9520 0 us mt R. Lederer and wife to torins. WD $10, stamp $4 Lakeside Manor, Sec. 31. D wife jt tens 26;. Bannod Deerfleld.. > F. J. Russell and wife to Katherine O‘Connell. WD $950, stamp $1. Lot 238. Blk 7,) Ravinia Highlands, Bartâ€" letts N. Shore Sub., Sec. 36, Deerfleld. G. M. Meeker and wife to E. E. Gibbs: and. wife Jt tens; WD $10, stamp $6.50. Lot 14, O‘Neills Highâ€" land Park Sub,. â€" i | R. Lederer and wife to R. 0. Johnâ€" son and wife jt tens. WD 10, stamp $4.0.. Lot 14 Bik 2, Northwood Manor Sub., Sec. 36, Decrficld. Highland Park Bldg. Co..to B. C:; Howes ‘and S. K. Howes. â€"QCD $1, Lots 3 and 4, Howes‘ Sub., Highland Park. > 4 a Hark 2. 0 3 _ SV _ O"V _ "hrke zones and Afty | dc pounds for the others. The unit cost pe Jof a parcel transaction in the United | ng States is, I am quite certain, cheaper | th than that in any other country of of any considerable size. _ . ca The cost ascertainment shows that | on for the year 1923 the postal ‘service | th handled 23,054,831,638 pieces of mail | * matter of all kinds and that the avâ€"| p, erage expenditure per piece was 2.49 cents plus. What did this expendiâ€" ture represent? It represented first |~ . the collection of the piece of mail | dai where not actuall deposited in a post | an office;" the hnndu{g of ‘that piece in | tha the postoffice of origin; its distribuâ€" | tor tion there; its delivery from the Rail=] of way Mail service to the postoffice of mon destination, and its handling there | Ser and its delivery either directly by car.|. «* rier or other service to the addressee, | and whether on a city, rural or star route. be 1 It ‘represented an ‘average railway duci haul of 442 .miles. | This was the averâ€" | gict age distance cgrried of every piece of | . "J mail committed to the service. . For | less all this service the department <exâ€"> to it pended ‘on the average less than two,be?o and :Oneâ€"half cants . baa ho o M sn ts Z~"° °_ 2 ~â€"â€"wnents publicly made, extollâ€" ing the uniee~of&§bq~’Loudon post office. and stating that the English housewife feels absolute security in ordering at 10 o‘clock in the morning from a provision store ten miles away, ‘the supplies for her evening dinner.: â€" The British service is goodâ€"excelâ€" lentâ€"but that ';‘statement‘ is purely fanciful.; I have the authority. of Genen)swminmaon, the Director of the British Posta) Service, for saying that there is no such practice in Engâ€" land and ‘that there never has been, Without meaning to institute comparâ€" isons, our parcel post service gives in some respects more than the Britâ€" ish.‘ ‘The. English weight limit is eleven pounds to the package, while we will take one at seventy pounds for the first three zones and fifty |, pounds for the others. The unit cost | of # Darcel‘trananatkian. in h.Â¥ rl on & 13 | MIOT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS _ | the Bannockburn Aitken to U. 8.â€"POSTAL RATES _. _ * 1Ob j ) Postmaster General Now Comâ€" .. ... pares It With Some In es Other Lands is * The United States has ‘the cheapâ€" est postal rates in the world accordâ€" ing to Postmaster Gerneral Harry ‘S. New who says in the current issue of the_:\lationgl Republic : ; | dhofe ieA nA ue itc s l n the average less than two half cents per piece."> THE HIGHLAND PARK $10, stamp 1. Lot o C. E. DeForest and WD $10,‘stamp $5, Lot and wife to F.‘ H stamp $12. Part lots and Jeffrey‘s Divn.. tens. â€" WD rk Bldg. Co.. to B.~C:; _ K. Howes. â€"QCD $1. Howes‘ Sub., Highland WD $10, stamp wife to B. H. Pis Co. to Louise wife to J. G Woods, See ~â€" WD .$10, , Orgl subdn 3. Lot 7, blk Park Terrace, to H.> G . 0‘Conâ€" _ (0 1. H.] ‘Although the tendency of : federal 2. Part lots | taxes is downward and the burden is rey‘s Divn., decreasing each year,, the amount of Ts national taxesâ€"is still four and a half \ K. Roth.| times what. it . was in 1918, accordâ€" : 97, J. S.) ing to the latest report of the national erfield. ’industrial conference. â€" The increase th Nemitz.| is of / course principally due . to the 97, J.‘S.!cost of the war and increased over. ; erfield. head in the* government wesulting 1 ‘as, Deed | from the war: â€" % nd, 24, blk | ~ The most significant fact, however, | hnd Impvt.| is that while federal taxes are being. 1 field. : + | reduced the amount of the state and I1., to :J.| local taxes is still ‘steadily growing, WDâ€" $10,| The increase. of local taxes in New race Sub., | York and Philadelphia, despité their k. . | great size is only two per cent «more o â€"F. â€"St:) thart the national average. _ / . 50. ~LOt | ~ 1t was found, the report says, that ‘s Suhset | ;n many large, cities, the living exâ€" jeld. penses are below the average for the and wife : United States.: In Pittsburg, Memâ€" ® 50. . Lot phis, Buffalo, Los Angeles, Birmingâ€" Se¢: 36)| ham. . and. Norfolk, expenses were | t ‘â€"_, _ | above the average for the country, to Jâ€" G.| while living expenses were below. the. 1. â€" Lot| average in New Orere " AEPY: l Deerâ€" Lot 14, F, H. Bartlett to Ella R. Sanford. Deed $10, stamp $4.50. Lot 10, blk 49, Bartlett‘s North Shore Estates: 0. D. ZEwink and wife WD $1800, stamp 2. P blk 8, G. L. Wrenns addn D. K. Tone and wife to Grace F Hogan. ~WD $10, Part of Sees. 35 36 and 34, Deerfield; Houston, 11 se e tm . Seranton, Baltimore,. Boston land, . Me.." Minnaanclia " o. 20, ~CACCiâ€" ) _/In his second inn‘ual'me;uge, purely ing with the treaty with Den ity. Of |Jackson said: "Our country, /b tor of | blessing of God, is not in « sit uginz to invite aggression, and it w The total taxes levi more than seven bi and the state taxes ooovm while the dost ernment at the same $147,000,000, : I In spite of #e general propag: looking towa lower taxes and spite the fact that federal taxes clined $125,000,000 the total t paid by the people of the Un States in 1924 increased two per over the amount paid in 1923, increase was in state and lacal 1.. FEDERAL TAX L(TVGERé BUT TOTAL 1s NoT nover cgounts in fracs but in dollars, pounds, and pesetas.. This part of their capital is practically.: prohibited to the Frenchâ€"to the natives; that is, to all : who do not ply a trade, who do not produce or sell something.. They have the right to walk in the streets; perhaps ‘stand on the sidewalks, or. look in the windows, but never to enâ€" ter the stores or restaurants, which are much too expensive for them. Tt is a_state of affairs they mecept for the most part with good humor and philosophy, telling _ themselves that, after ‘all, the presencs of all these strangers tends, in spite of .certain | drawbacks, to :bring in money and | wealth to the country," â€" 1 EP 2090 sualles tradesr i1 |dairyman, grocer, bute it\ an average eight or t n | than the general of an !â€" | tor of the Sorbonne 0) â€"| of the Court of Appea; :) mond :‘ Recouly â€" in Al e | Scribner‘s Magazine. C# ~|.__"This is E fact of whi , | and moral onseguencel . ) be very great. is at, y | ducing a radical charnge â€" [ Cicty, â€" _ > <*"Paris, as a result of the greater or less wealth of the strangers who flock to it from all parts of the world, has ’bemme a colossal pleasure resort, the greatest of all, a veritable fair. of naâ€" | tions. ~Certain central districts from ‘the Place de l‘Opera to the Place de la | Concorde, ‘passing by the Place Venâ€"| dome, form a sort of dnternational | settlement where: French has > long since ceased to be the popular langâ€" uage. English most of all is heard, Spanish, sometimes German. ~ One £~ | our fault if she ever becomes so. Sinâ€" D) cerely desirous to cultivate the most *) friendly and liberal relations‘ with all; °S | ever ready to fulfill our engagements tâ€" | with serupulous fidelity; limiting our is| demands upon others to mere justice; l¢ | holding ourselves ever ready to do 8 | unto them as we would wish to be Y | done by, and avoiding even the apâ€" t | pearance of undue partiality to any 4) nation, it appears to me impossible T | that a sincere and simple application f | of our principles to foreign relations can fail to place them ultimately upâ€" t / on the footing on which it is our wish | * | they should rest." .. ~"The smalles tradesman in Paris, a dairyman, grocer, butcher, makes on an average eight or ten times more than the general of an army, the recâ€" tor of the Sorbonne or the president of the Court of Appea;.” writes Rayâ€" mond! Recouly â€" in the . Christmas Scribner‘s Magazine. s § { / *Thig iz ia fact of which the natural d d t ie 4 21 o | PARIS ATRA%SM'E};; | GET TOURIST MONEY ‘., . Minneapolis, Sayannah, Indianapolis and Mobile. Jackson was a st ‘t nationalist as ‘were his predecessors in office. ‘He was not in favor of foreign entanâ€" glements and Jlike Jefferson â€" was thankfulâ€"for our isolated geographiâ€" cal situation. â€" / : _ialkeihis great predecessors, Washâ€" ington, Jefferson and Monroe, Presâ€" ident Andrew Jackson was a strict nationalist according to Frank P; Litschert, who writes of "Old Hick. ory" in the current issue of the Naâ€" tional Republic, giving a number of extracts from his addresses, On the subject of Jackson‘s nationalism Mr. Litschert says: =; ANDREW JACKSON: 3 â€"â€" WaAS NATIONALIST Like His Predecessors He Was Not In Favor of Foreign â€" Entanglements Like his HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of the general propaganda 27. {OMACascd two per cent ount paid in 1923.. ‘The in state and local levies, axes levied amounted to seven billions of dollars te ta:‘tes increased $119,â€" Orleans, Cincinnati, wife to H. Elliott, 2. Part of lot 5, addn to Highland ‘cost of the local govâ€" same time increased ?tuenceu will, certainly is at present introâ€" change in French soâ€" "Our country, by the ‘, J1s not in a situation ssion, and it will be ever becomes so. Sinâ€" to cultivate the most simple application ) foreign relations em ultimately upâ€" hich it is our wish total taxes the <United age, dealâ€" Denmark, deâ€" deâ€" The great new serial filled with A ~thrilling. dratha EYVERY _ CRILD: ATTENDING ThE CRACKER To ATTENP t SATURDA Y A whirlwind drama sereen © fayorites. THURSDAY â€" Pox "SECRET SERVICE SANDERS" awith . Rldnrd n?“ Ann Little A fire . ec ll:m the : ri "Where the Worst Begins" RUTH ROLAND MATT MOORE â€" ALEC B. FRANCIS GRACE DARMOND _ BOY STEWART DERELYS PERDUE T ts c C ooe o Cc C Cormp" : Aeeeeng ~automebile "THE BAREFOOT BOY" Tubetu¥® â€"HLFHBRRONH : pencloc uc cE d THURSDA Yâ€"FRIDA y Comedy, "SKY HOOKS" Pgpnal DEC. 23 "The MANSION of ACHING HEARTS*" Surgested‘ by ‘the famouk halled ho 33....0 aric wl A story that takes you aun%,- yeont WEDNESDA Y A gailoping western with Carter DeHaven iflflyfl Arbuckle CGladys Hulette Virginia Brown Fafi Hallam Cooley Whi"l“i"dhdrflma of Thet Hormie \nn d Runhlageg on C 9 JOHN BOWERS If liked bia'l:. Ginnt. WILLIAM FAIRBANKS EvA NovAK L0 00000 RBALPH DePALMA MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY RAYMOND HATTON PATHE NEws BLACK BEAUTY, the SUNDA Y Suxgested by the famouk balled "RACING FOR LIFE" GLENN HUNTER â€" based on : .} ~mlso studio scenos The story. of ‘a wirl‘s o Pearl Theatre Highland Park, "THE JOSIE SEDGWICK MARY CARR, ROBERT OWwWEN MOORE GLADYS HULETTE ""°CC Dy the famous ballad by Harry Von Tfl;e; -nd Arthur - #f with n Ethel Clayton â€" Cullen Landis «_ Barbara Bedford Edna Murphy David Higgins 1 t oo TOV w 3 ‘PDE PE Ragn + 9P Sitp en sn Pn hondin comedy ~drama wi "-flefi,lvipl\atit: FRIDAY,CHRISTMAS DAY, CoNTiNtoUS 2 |\ _ â€"â€"â€"â€"BDOUBLE FPEATUREâ€"â€"__ Another "DARING DAYS" Glenx Hunter in "Merton of the If :you: love ren! romance _ +. â€"â€"(Continuous 2:30 to 11 { adventure JOHN Crackerjack Matinee NEWS ‘WERS â€" MARJORIE DAW TULLY MARSHALL "GO STRAIGHT" rurÂ¥l ~drama HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS EXTRA! MATINEE oNTLY GREENLEAF WHITTIER®$ immortal from a cture . that "wil : please THOROBRED* DOUBLE the and suspense with , OTIS HARLAN, FRANKIE LEE ma of great interest to a1 es of ANITA STEWART and Frave sacrifice ‘to prove she v FPOX NEWs "PALS* wonder: horse rockbound island in zetion and thrills a most unusual . w remance > real comedy world‘s greatest bhorsewoman â€" Frox NEws DOUBLE FEATURE story "Onee a Peddler" with with with unce at 2:30 p. m MATINEE: WILL ®B E FERATUORE ._..‘.© with " EDESON, JBLE FEATU with interest to all wil with THURSDAY, DECEMBER -:iouu -3: a bair Movies men; with SPORTLIGHT . * PRIDAY â€" aArsopP . GBORGE FAWCETT A story Maine to the RECEIVE f the REX raming automobile rac wings of an d LARRY SEMON wanted \to . "‘wo «atr Telephone 1036 You‘ll love bim 30 to 11 , the marvelous dog ACORD THE WILD®" Chapter 9 old Arthur‘ J. Lamb £ a tenderf a great cast including doing the Bons of Squats" colorful byâ€"ways A BOX 0 DEC. 24â€"25 (. stawe â€"s airplane B FABLES utd DEC DEBC. 21.22 gaBoping in DEC. 20 26 The 17 HRS! & t »4 to fu Chris cuipat Mond local party givin t« In ©4 in C both . ris go is ;ncl the, " ecuto bond filed 1924 and‘ Krei and the tors cA thes paid able furk avai the of & Of OF pitad igine Ar are relut paid of t sion ga in fic that Biu Chr of E‘B In Ht BY vVO Tre In IY

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