Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 22 Jul 1926, p. 18

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Ill PAGE no!!! LAKECO.NINTIIIN . Iu.lRPh8lllllllflln COOK co. LEADS m STATE "'tg:'at, Move to M Build- I of NewnBond Royal!”- entire county in mild-[e of paved roach and lecolid in “limit, accord- ing to Roy Sdmn. fletd eating“ for the Portland Commit utocintion. The Illinois Lake county “and: sec- ond to Cook, a county much Inger in ore. and with far greater funds to draw from in the wny of taxes. Still, it leads the other counties in the state. Although several are Inger in population Ind many are (renter in area. The Net that Lake county, which is smell compared to may. stands ninth in the United [States is an nehievement in itself. ‘11198730900 bond issue, recently passed, moved it up to this position in units. ' Push Bond Issue Roads The last legal obstacle to spending the $730,000 bond issue for county roadways was cleared swsy lut week when the board "d supervisors em- powered the road and bridge commit» tee to ask for bids and sign contracts on all roads under the bond issue. Bids hid been raked already for Green Bay road and the Wadsworth road. but there were a number of others still pending. R. M. Lobdell. county superintend-‘ ent of highways, stated that he would like to pave two other strips besides Greenbay and Wadsworth road this summer and fall if possible. lumen-cut Near Deerfield There is a piece between route 20 end route, 21. running through Grays- lako and a strip running quid Deer- field west nearly to the township line that he would like to complete before cold weather hits. Both ere small jobs and eouWbe cleared to one side if legal obstacles were cleared aside. The Grayslake strip is to be widen- ed as the greater part of its bears trttMe of that village. The village is to starld . share. it is understood. Consequently the regular paving job and the widening will have to be let " one piece of work and done at the same time. When the village is ready the county will be also, Lobdell de- cured. In Deerfield that situation is also apparent Ind then the grades are lacking as there is to be a cut made under a viaduct. The state demands " feet cleannce " 1 rule, but a spe- eial dispensation will be asked in this Other Roads on List Other roads to be covered under the $730,000 issue that will be started the ttrst thing in the spring are: Millburn road, which runs from Grand avenue, through Millburn, con- 'ieetintr with the Zion-Antioch route. This is a long strip. -Ticiuau)eGe, route 21, to Bel- videre road. _ Round Lake-Long Lake road, run- ning from the present end of con- crete in Round Lake to Gnhhm’s cor- new near Long Lake. A nevelen-vear-old boy went to New York City alone to take in.the sights. If he gets back home safely he is entitled to nlmost " much credit as Commander Byrd, A New York man plans to unite ell the Slave in Europe into one great state of 200,000,000 Ind become its emperor. What I fine Florida real eatater he would have made'. Congress is worrying about giving the farmer relief but when it finally adjourn: everybody will feel relieved. "Talia Ivnghoe road, running from Ivanhoe to Grayslake. European nations have now about got to the was of mind where they are willing to blnme us for having started the World wnr in order to get rich. '. Now we Gor what makes Charlie Chaplnjn walk that way. He is suf- fering with Charlestonitia. Lake count "tands ninth, in tht 'rfi)i; If) ; I , / E: 9 WC: Plunblng'l work and also fun At your tserviee-am the run. --Proverbe, of'Mr. Quick. We'll show you surprising speed in getting on the job nnd flnishintt it if you will give as tt ring and say “get busy." c'iiiivaad _ - jaun- In”: Seven] to Be Started Soon iirtosm puma: ms ,'s,; Trmimlltrr' m ARTS i'tu., 21‘" vtitec1t..1tttfleatht '). The Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden on his that formal visit to the Art Institute in the forenoon of June Nth, expressed s wish to return Inter in the day and give u little more time: to the study of the collection, partie- ulux‘ly those of Oriental art. An ur- tenement was therefore made by which the Prince was to return " 5 o'clock and complete his inspection. Promptly at the appointed hour the sirens of the Chicago motorcycle po- lice escorts sounded on Michigan sve- nue and the Prince's party drew up in front of the Art Institute. He wns met by Charles Fabens Keller, cure- tor of Oriental Art, nnd escorted to the Oriental galleries in McKinlock court. He proved himself an intelli- gent observer, to he is well-known to an archaeologist and a discriminating collector of objects of art. He viewed the rare and valuable Chinese stele, the great stone shaft, which' has rer) cently been imstal1ed.in the galleries; .and which the Art Institute has se- 'cured and expressed admiration for the quality and extent of the collec- tion of Cambodian sculpture. He re- quested photographs of several of the objects' which particularly interested him, and these will be sent to him in Sweden. After spending some time in the Oriental galleries he requested to be shown again through the col- lection of paintings on the second floor and the party made a 'tour «through the galleries, viewing partie- ularly the modern French paintings. The Prince remarked on the paintings as he went dong. revealing to the interested listeners, that he is a thorough student of the fine arts. Al- together the party spent nearly two hours in the museum. The low price of corn on the farm doesn’t seem to have affected the price of corn on the cob in the city mar- ken. " 5"" W-....- ___ -"_e'"" Chicago and E use: an 'A'l,'lulh'i'll', 1Lf,ti,tt.i'iti:j, ennn 'hyi"it'j' rubs out the "T" in "Can't" and makes it "Can afford it." This is a furniture store for your family and you are wel- come to select any piece of fur- niture you desire and use it in your home while paying in small amounts to suit your in- come and convenience. Our dignified credit plan You Are Judged by thfe Appearance of Y ourHoyt The Garden City Sand C4 It adds thomnds of dollars to the value of ydur hone. expense is far lee: than oil-paint. A I ' No more worry about painting. That job is done for y _to come. " Some of your neighberl in our boat references. f We cheerfully furnish estimates. No obligetlon to rms.) phone Main 4827. _ Renews Stucco, Stone, Brick and Conere! b Becomes Stronger with Age ', Attractive Colors J Bl1l,.llililifl'srillli;,_,,' a! ' MANUFACTURER 133 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinoil’ . PHONE MAIN 4827 Write or Phone for Information uni Color Cards THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR A SHABBY HOUSE NOW WATER-PROOFED STONEKOTE , - 'ei-)AiAbl'ii'g i P, ' BURNINE 8112103. WWI: B mm Preu dispechee the ' any eer- ried the story tf the ' on on Henderson's Bey. hen Twine, Wash., of thirteen thine h out the people of the United 34,. 250,000. These were wer- e ship- intended to carry up to the American troope overseen, whleh never left their home Tto for the remn that the wit ended ore they eouldbeputintomse.The tehad been purchased from the emment by e 'privete concern and re burn- ed ‘to ulvegethe scrap in m. No matter what one, y think about our shipping policy ing the World wet, it mart be ed tted that ft the United State- had poneeeed an adequate merelunt me ne of its own at the outbreak of t eonMet, the expenditure of billions upon ex. perimenta and hurried pbuilding when the crieie came, woul not have been necessary. _ The real fault, therefor shipping tttttseo of war time, neglect of the people of 1 States through their repp in the government; in hi1 that there was . real me] rine on the high seem; American tutr. T i And we " nbw againi onfronted with the question of what; e are tro- ing to do about keepink thfSt-n'and Stripes on the ocean. It , zenenlly admitted that govemmen direction, or some sort of fedenl' id will be necessary to maintain adequate Illinois statei Fair tery l Who owned a nice and But though he had m He didn't know bean About his car or his ha er and stamina. Wirl charge your present 0 you a new one. Your tery recharged in six hours. - Ignition and new Service . “you B. P. 254 Wm 3n Ar. GENERAL AUTO AIRS Welding - Towing - applies TEE HIGHLAND PM PRESS, mm PARK, ILLINOIS We knew a man mm; AUTO mum; WENKEL anon By WENKEL Highwood THE GREATEST pm ON EARTH " . Bprinetie1d, Aug. 11-28 ARE BATTER}: me f pow- ill re- p or sell old bat- Lo eight leafy. WISE! :lie: in the i be United, Mutatives I In: to we: blunt ma- rd Slat- battery lore they I y! oata had nee remnant ' rim In bum- I in! em. lm" Ly think/ I tring ml ' of the the HThe assess to: it ere both - _ sud economic. 'Ws need the - _ Incense it will protect " troll foreign shipping monopolies" which could Nat ss - (all! P so the] rubber monopoly an, 1 Anetheeismneertltemtrhsefor rations! defense. Without it we will he " helplus if we m'suddenly tlumridin%mrtheisr-K it! the last, sud the shipping f1naett _ y be reputed. Money spent in " inee, therefore, on s merchsnt they“! be eeonomieallr sod wise- l invested. , im- occuionsl million dollsr bon- bTiii, war time ships ought to im- , upon the Americsu people the Miugrtsilit, of having " all times so . l Strictly legitimate, date, and one woolly attractive. No danger of mo heading for China with Pt money. the postal authorities will take care _ If that for you. Bock me for this sum and you won't regret it. T ' l ‘2 Mnke check out to Francis X. Mills, . but mail it direct to the First Nation- , 41 Bank of Honolulu. That in for both ryour protection and mine. They'll!” / that I get it. igjrqunte merchant marine. SENATOR UNDERWOOD g With the retirement of Sumter Os- car W. Underwood from public lite, the Benate will lose mother member ilhoae name bu been before the pub- ti,,',': almost a mention. The Ain.. . senator his purcltuodn beau- tiful eatatq on the Potomae river in Young American soldier now in U. 8. ArmlxI stationed in Hawaii desires t retu to Chicago snd assume real ‘state sales position. l Ago just under thirty; colle trsin- bd; thoroughly competent. grain: ”puny $300-$500 monthly. i, I need $350 to purchase dischsrge gid arrive in Spa", ready to shoot. arty who will vsnce some can have it back In 90 days, plus s full one half of my total earnings for the 6rst six months, which I ould net you 8.100041600. , WANTED SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING, RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS. _ NEW Low Flue-Es 1htettttttie Car owners have never been able to buy tire mileage " so low a cost per mile a: they can buy Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires toda . And bcf , been able to buy tires so comfoiubleg y never ore, have the, safe and trouble hee. ' fi w. M... ii5,',=55"'="="i "i", ll This is possible because of the bidily skilled research engineers who have developed special machinery and processes for manufacturing Gum-Dipped Tires. combined with economi. cal national distribution, through efficient Service Dealers, many equipped with the latest Firestone methbds of repairing High Pressure. FallaSiee Balloon. Bus and Truck Hank’s Auto Supply Co. Larson Brothgi ' 25 South Second St. Phone 891 " South First St. _ 1884 Firestone'l loll! fight "aim! the BrttUh Rubber Restriction tut has saved car owners millions of doll-u. , We can serve you better with theee wonder? tuitisesng_rotsmo-ocomrintrtdaro AMBlilCANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN IUIBBI.. NOW m RETIREMENT FRANCIS x. MILLS anohlu. Hawaii MarrMrusPERDouuut tytr.t?t.3ohn"NHrAs. Phmtet6t vi-is-tsr/trl-_?,'."?"'?,.,'..'.'.'.' iirii'itiirrGihfiutou"' Jftttd0iitD,ttrtirthm.. _ l tiiaanruiiAeuyee1trt uriraGi-iiiiiGe.thutefty" '4'a'liri'iiU'tiGiArituFttetf WWI- hmmimh CTriiriririiGiieitiettt 'iG"iiniiGatiLysd.upttet gunner-1m. Hohhot“. Wampum snntoermdirnrood'arrttt-r QMAWMWM mu-tunder""""."',"' Parnell & Wilson or V j Bring Your Bundle in and take Advantage of but 'i, HOME-TOWN E LAUNDRY Phone B. P. 1061 Quality Laundry Wprk t 20% Discount Dry Cleaning tt Specialty Phone 1051 DIPPED THRES am "manna.” ”I”. " " .....7” an aqua-...”. 3083M htuM.“ I!“ ..B.qtoeg....t6." "tt6 " " ....."1I "aa.szua,io-srwrwL. Mi “4th and." _ OLDFIELD TIRES AtTheseReducedPtices For Mich- ”but." must iii ”we. Me, 'iiiiiii; a. “a. il. an ';i'"iiCiir'iietitsttttt': imi-uttmo.'iu"t'"t'""', 1,,','it:T,'tlUi'i"C:ii"idrii We Also Sell :,'i" mvnsong JULY ttt, bu.um...snjo than: u mum and: j " "it. "tr6N " ...sMs mus " was ”It.” ' i u... I may " ... 8216.. " ... S ”IQ...” u-“o.. 543 Contra! An. I! " ...tMtr " ....“ " ...tehs " "an; " ...I. I tech-w loch“)..-

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