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Â¥. APRH iter and rilder . Office H. P, State Bank Blog. d thstailer| of Neather & HWALBACH HAMILTON Rd., Lake Forest Floors lists in >WNING H. P. 5686 Evergteens Contractor LAID AND SURFACED FLOORS ‘RESURâ€" FaAceD to LOOK LIKE irrieates f FOR RADIO STATIC Pruning 1926 Most of the forces of nature were , â€" More pronounced solar activity, reâ€" sulting from the approach of the maximum sun spot period, and the prévailing frequency with which the morthern lights have swept over the Polar regions, with their reaction as far south as the Mason and Dixon line are held responsible by some experts for: the difficulties under which radio fans have labored. Although winter is regarded as the real radio season officials said that with the increasing use of high power in broadcasting some of the seasonal | may be removed. One staâ€" n in the country is now operating on 50,000 watts, Fourteen broadcastâ€" ers employ 5,000 watts; thirty, 1,000 watts; five, 1,500 watts; five, 2,000 watts, and one each, 2,500 and 3,000 watts. $ Government scientists were ‘wrackâ€" cay Toe toquere nummpmerie inoindy Â¥ a queer atmos which has afflicted radio reception during the past winter. Terrell thought that â€" power line leaks wht be attributable to the same influences which have made long distance reception difficult. â€"â€" In spite of the vast improvement of broadcasting and receiving apparâ€" atus, the cold season was marked by the most unsatisfactory results since as among nation‘s popu ayâ€" things, according to Chief Radio Inâ€" spector W. D. Terrcll. Terrell said that thousands of lisâ€" teners have complained of the . reâ€" ception conditions. â€" Most of the comâ€" Taae statiotn . Torteiy aithough 09: â€" Terrell, a opâ€" erating a powerful receiving set, deâ€" clared the failure to pick up stations more than 100 miles distant, has been the trule. . Despite Improved Receiving Sets Reception Is Not as Good as Formerly; Cause Is Being Sought sSCIENTISTS ARE ACTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL® 8, 1926 | FOR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN STRETCHEING THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY | PHONES 178â€"179 = Cleaning, Pressing, Relining Ladies and Gents 102 North First Street General Tailoring M. WOLAK The . Red and Black at s ~have given the coach plenty of urageâ€" ment #o far this season in their hitâ€" ting ability by knoeking"] the apple all over the lot. ‘ Things. appear as though the ball may takeJ:me merâ€" ry rides over the fence w practice on Farwell field gets under way. Baseball practice at lfike Forest college was started outdoory last week when Coach Floyd Brown took his 25 candidates for the varsity team to the field east of the eom;:m for a little hitting and fielding practice. Prospects for a successful «season in baseball look very encouraging for the Gold Coasters. _ About four vetâ€" erans of last year are 4::% for this season‘s team. . Captain Caddy Johnâ€" son, pitcher; â€" "Rip" Mole/ ft and Eph Holmgren, outfielders; and "Doc" Palmer, infielder. The Rockâ€" COLLEGE BASEBALL _ > Prospects â€" of Swfl Seaâ€" son Seen; First Ga}ne Is f On April 24 ° CAPPER PRAISES McKINLEY _ FOR AID GIVEN FARMERS; CITES VOTE ON BIG IsSUES ~Senator William BA McKinley has been a consistent friend of the farmer, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, publisher of Capper‘s Weekly and other farm papers, deâ€" clares in a letter to State Senator Henry M. Dunlap of Savoy. i ataa o s “R‘fiflfinz to your inquiry of March| 20, relative to thg record of Senator William B.. M¢Kinley of your state concerning legislation relative‘to agriculture, I have no besitancy in saying, and I take great pleasure in doing so, that Senâ€" ator McKinley, both as a member of the Contmittee on . culture, and on the floor, nlmg*:s shown a very sympathetic attityde: toward the industry and toward the farmer and his problems. His attitude has becn more than sympathetic; it has been intelligent and zealgus. ~"Had all the members ¢f the Senâ€" ate been equally zealous and symâ€" pathetic I think wwve m_lc?lt now be pointing with pride: to what has hbeen accomplished, lnbteLd of conâ€" tinuing to urge that Congress deal adequately with the gituation ‘ in which the American fa finds himgelf. d i .. How He Voted,. _ "During the whole ‘of Senator McKinley‘s six years of service he has lent his aid to fin solutions for farmers‘ problems, is shown both by his utterances his votes on agricultural me ) uEd "In the Sixtyâ€"seventh Congress he voted for the emergm’:‘gatm bill, placing duties on agri tal prodâ€" ncts, and in the same gfilmu he voted for the agricultt credits act, ‘these two mea , in the judgment of many fri of ‘agriâ€" culture, constituting the chief measâ€" ures beneficial to the farming inâ€" dustry; j i( rooka‘l z ‘Mas These Pending Bills. : «id\ the present congrass no agri cultural measures have gs yet come "In the Sixtyâ€"elg ted : for a meds rieulture in the Use the glass recommended by the foremost field The letter is as follows: o uie 1Y To Bird Lovers and Boy Scouts vEsT PoCKET BINOCULAR 5 through loans 1RA K) p HENRY K. COALE & SON WIDE FIELD ighth CÂ¥ he tsure to . promote : Northwest by the ¢ Aiveralfieation of 16 S. First Street vet come | (Signed) What He Says ford five are also out for baseball as are many other tandidates of note. . Practice will be halted during the spring vacation but will be resumed on April 12th, The first game is on April 24th. & y While the congressmen are considâ€" <ring what to do with the surplus of crops of the farmers, they should also try to dispose of the surplus talk by the politicians. t $ to a vote, but Senator MeKinley has been heard in speeches on the floor in encourdgement of agricultural rglief legislation, and he is the author of three bills, all of them deâ€" signed to afford relief to the agriâ€" caltural situation. ‘ . 2 .. Apparently the first step }n the spring cleanâ€"up drive should be to persaude the flappers to wash ?R the paint. J "One of these provides for naâ€" tional coâ€"operation in the industry, ‘"Another seeks to stimulate Tfor: eign commerce in agricultural prod nots by the issuance of debentrros on agricultural exports. ; _\ â€"._. "A _ third amends ‘the Federal Farm Loan Act, making more Hbâ€" eral terms relative to loans to coâ€" operative | murketing. â€" associations for capital purposes. .. || . . _. Motorists are already celebrating the opening ‘of the spring season by running‘ into the trees. Not merely is this hard on the trees, but up to date it is not reported to have done the automobiles any good. Reduction of federal ‘taxes will p;?.bly convince some thinkers that the people can afford to pay more for municipal taxation? SENATOR WM. B.. MeKINLEY t It may be seen and tried at the office of "Camping, Motoring amping, Motoring With case naturalists of the Unitâ€" ed States. 5 5 power 5 ounces All THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS pital gmrposg io noratm consideration Excellent at the 14 Very respectfully, â€"â€" <â€" ARTHUR CAPPER.‘ isures wil receive m : and doublles: in reaching@ what Ball Game Nnuene lA i T Donsee BRoTHER 3 M’DTD£ CARS | A.G. McPHERSON _ Capable, : Concien and ‘ Efficient Perâ€" formance of the Duties of this Office EQUIPPED with ABILITY through past TRAINING to fulfill the DUTIES. of the Ofice& County Clerk of Lake County. My Pledge to the CITIZENS DF LAKE COUNTY (if elected) is: - VOT!{fB F OR Frank B. B Highland Park| Phones 120â€"121 Republica’n@%} Candidate for . Couflf}ty Clerk First came January â€"greatest in Dodge Brothers history! ‘Then Februaryâ€"another record month! And now, at the hour this is written, reports from all j of America clearly indicate that Ma not only surpassed every previous N but piled up the greatest record of sales EVER achieved by Dodge B s great organization. An overwhelming expression of public confidence in Dotge Brothers and in the goodness and value of the car they build! Experience has taught more than 1,000,000 motorists that Dodge Brothers product stands alone and unparalleled in solid dollarâ€"forâ€"dollar worth. } Thirty thousand new owners a month are finding everything they value most highly in a motor car: | : Long Lifeâ€"Dependabilityâ€"Exceptional Riding Comfortâ€"Good Looks, and Smoothâ€" ness of Operation. $ y Andâ€"they also find SAFETY in the all steel body construction, doubleâ€"~‘strength Steering unit, and a chassis made bruteâ€" staunch with more pounds of drop forgings and chrome vant steel than in any other car in the world, regardless of price. 6 years clerical efierienee bearing directly upon the requirements of such duties. 3 years training at Northwestern Universâ€" ity School of Com i Evanston,> _ For the past 11 y" a residefit of Lake County and loyal to its interests. An active record in the World War; wounded (It‘s time for a change) 1 B. Boice Ni / We PAG 3 § $ c $Â¥