Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 12 Aug 1926, p. 13

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just such whole the vitamins . so .lfkivuank fatigue, It builds and Park 9 ren have plentyâ€"as Efi:fit ’ It is your ‘g Milk freely. TIQN jor underâ€" i $tic mreuirch ibay:; AUGUST 12, 192 §:ole,juumnm \ a dayâ€"is your against . this EP\‘.‘; Sm p!v and | M you «want %w. | Apmer iceâ€"box low prides that offer PANY spla1 1TC ; NL, |Columbus 0448 tiL, h-nm 994 | Wini Lakeside 20535 pD GRESULTS bones and firm, Beverly 3422 | & MOTORS FIVE TRACK STARS ~_ ATILL STATEFAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 To read the list of auto race.drivers that have ‘agreed to compete in the auto races at the Tllinois &.r Fair, August 21 and August 28, is\ to call the roll of the topâ€"notchers (in‘ the game. When this aggregation of stars breaks away and steps on ‘er ofr the gold and glory the two day‘s race eard offers some fast, time and close finâ€" ishes may be expected. is "Dutch" Bauman of Indiangpolis, chnmgion of the halfâ€"mile dirt tracks, will be one that will stand a lot of watching. In the prize money offered, one big juiey plum is $500 of real United States money and it goes to the boy that lowers the world‘s record over a oneâ€"mile dift track. "Dutch" says he craves that halfâ€"grandâ€"so do the other boys. "Howdy" Wilcox, another Indianapâ€" olis speed marvel of national repute, in his E. R. Special. will be another likely contender. "Howdy" may tell ‘em all byâ€"by. Chicago Driver Cliff Woodbury, a Chicago boy, rode into considerable prominence â€" last Memorial day, finishing in the "show" place in the big rase at ‘the Indianâ€" apolis speédwayâ€"the "Kentucky derâ€" by of the motor turf." Cliff drives Woodbury‘s Frontenac. The step it showed over the 500â€"mile jaunt at Indianapolis will make things interâ€" esting for all vresent at Soringfield. Less Allen pulled down the imporâ€" tant money for the big race on the openin@ day here last year. This boy holds the world‘s record for the hunâ€" dred miles. Winning out in the cenâ€" tury grind‘entitles Less to some atâ€" tention in the long going here, > Springfield Entry And. Springfield, Ilinois doesn‘t need to go elsewhere to find all of the good ones. There is Benny Schoaff to be accounted for. "Benny" knows his groceries, particularly on the Springfield track. Benny has turned the mile in fortvâ€"cight. secondsâ€"flat. That is the local track record. Inciâ€" dentally, that makes Benny :ge nliâ€"< nois state champion miler as nip other track in the state has s3o low a mark for the mile. Benny would like to see some one beat it, but prefers a front view of him when he does it, and will hurry to be well ahead when they clip that mark down any. The speed card for the two Saturâ€" days of the Fair, August 21 and 28, consists of four tenâ€"mile events and RT 'IRACE AUTO RACES ‘ly ‘©Entries Indicate That This Will Be Attractive Feature of Annugal | Exhibition â€"â€"â€" > fortyâ€"mile grind. In each‘of the New NOW 29 South Second S The Supe?pSix Greatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies These beautiful new Hudsonsâ€"the Sedan, Brougham and the Coachâ€"overshadow all the great Superâ€"Sixes.of the past. New bodiesâ€"new colorsâ€"new beauty, pcrE)rmaunce and comfort. Each is more’striking and distinctive in appearâ€" ance. Each iga triumph of body quality, comfort and price advantage. Each is me&anically at the height of its yalue and reliability. For more th4¢n 11 years the patented Superâ€"Six principle has given outstanding performance and reliabiYity to gver 850,000 owners. 4 . This tong experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted in econoâ€" mies of maniifacture and: distribution that give amazing price and value. °. / j « These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. FULLY EQUIPPED::>.::"=.> . A.Y.D. (At Your Door) Prices Below : THE COACH $1361. :; THE BROUGHAM $1690 + ie 7â€"Passenger SEDAN $1780 . Standard Equ: t Includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Rearâ€"View Mirror, Transmission Lock (bufltria%‘ Radiator Shutters, Motoâ€"Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. A. W. PERSON conf;ncs PRESS AND . i AUGUST SCRIBNERS OUTSIDE INTERESTsS| : HAS MANY FEA Writer In "The college press reflects an lack of outsidé interest on the: of college men," asserts Eric C. Hppwood, president of the Amerâ€" ican |Society of Newspaper Editors, in <the August Scribner‘s magazine. Mt. Hopwood, who is editor of the Clevgland Plain Dealer, bases his artâ€" icle Morals of. College Jourâ€" nalism" on a survey of student newsâ€" papets and magazines. "One would not gather by reading it thrat by any possibility the great, wicked, throbbing, vital world lay just |beyond the eollege gate. (One would â€"not guess that Apollyon was in whit around the corner: from. the college chapel. One would never know that |some day the boss would regisâ€" ter surprise when his newly acquired college assistant informed him that an ad valorem‘duty was a part of the Epis¢opal ritual. But as everybody knows â€" except possibly the underâ€" gradpuateâ€"all these things are true. It is no use blinking tye fact that the world and the boss and the devil are just laround the corner and that one can‘t keep sanctuary behind the colâ€" lege iwalls forever. The college press ought to keep these simple facts beâ€" fore|the student mind. Then, perâ€" ha Mr. Edison would have less trouble with his questionnaires." ten mile races, money will be divided five ways. The winners in these dashâ€" es are eligible for the long route. A field|of at least a dozen of the very best|of them will battle for the big All the Fast Ones _ N.\ F. O‘Hair, manager of auto racâ€" ing for the Fair, has been in close touch with all the fast ones racing this season. He has the assurance that they| will all be here, tuned up and rarin‘ to go when the flag drops. Comâ€" pétition in these races is open to the worlfl. Although the ones that have agrepd to come in and race include a lot of the boys that have been running in the money, later entries may spring somé¢ real surprises. There will be upâ€" wards of, $3,500 on the wire to be pull¢éd down by the boys that cross the line lin time. Entries will be received by N. F. O‘Hair, at Springfield, ‘up to August 18. Entry blanks and other information for prospective contestâ€" ants canbe secured from him now. best stak are pot frivolous when there is serious work to be done. We‘ll say not, esâ€" peciflly when it‘s such serious work as lecturing the old man for staying out itoo late on Saturday night. Ofto Kahn, the banker, in an adâ€" dress says that the American women Hudsons SHOWING â€" In the x The August fiction numbel of Scribner‘s magazine is the ric in color, in famous names, in â€"â€"â€" that Scribner‘s has published. :) ‘ _ The brilliant cover in color ilâ€" fredâ€" Jones, \relates that Joht{j W. Thomason, Jr., the fighting ca&it of the Marines, leads the ny jnber with "Crossing the Line with iPerâ€" shing," a story of the riotous| Nepâ€" tune ceremony on board the shig Ithat took Pershing to Chile. Seven er warratives and the closing c ers of "The Silvzr Spoon," by John! Galsâ€" worthy, maké® the fiction contril ktion an especially noteworthy one. C The stories are: "The Salt ¢f the Earth," by Thomas Boyd; "The{Riv= iera Road," by Bernice Kenyon}{"My Grandfather McGehece‘s Weddinkg" by Stark Young; "A Wilful "i' da," by Henry Van Dyke; "THH Diâ€" r‘s Brother," by Valma t rk; "Theâ€" Pipe Major," by Geo 5“ 8. Brooks; and "My Old Dog Tiimp," by Max Bentley. $ Other notable contributions jare: "The Sense of Law" by Strithers Burt; "The Morals of College #ourâ€" nalism" by Eric C. Hopwood, filitor of the Cleveland Plain ler; "Travelling Intelligently in eriâ€" ca" by Henry Seidel Canby; armm} the first. pictures of the only bt of Baby Chicks For S¢ile Brown Leghorns $10 hund Purebred English strain . White Leghorn Baby Chicks $8.75 un Anconas, Sheppard strain, hundred. . C Barred Rocks $11.75 hundred&; White Rocks $13 hundred, > i All good, strong, he._lth} clicks layers out, $11 hundred. _ Rhode Island Reds, for mea guaranteed _ . ‘&) We pay all postage charg i’lnd guarantee live delivery, Take a statement from your" Post Master, if an‘y dead.} Are You Going to By Remodel, or do Mino Repairs? t Cor. Prairie & Central Avgs. ' The ‘ Fulghum Hatche THE HIGHLAND PARK OLSON BRO Carpenters & Builde Call Highwood 2161 Phone 249 FREEBURG,, ILLINOLI ES $11 Robert Louis Stevenson ever made from life, with an article by the sculptor, ‘Allen Hutchinson. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS «William Lyon: Phelps, Royal Corâ€" tissoz, and A,. D. Noyes contribute interesting .and stimulating materiâ€" al to their dfpartmt.:. | CLASSIFY ‘PHONE | â€"â€" CALLS IN HUNGARY In Hungary telephone communicaâ€" tions are now classified according to their urgency. ape & f Calls have been divided in to five categories â€" for which â€" different charges are made in the City of Buâ€" dapest. These classes are: "Immediâ€" ate," . "rapid," "urgent," "ordinary" and "cheap night." Just how speedy an "urgent" or an "ordinary" call is can be judged from the fact that if an "immediate" call is not put thru in less than ten minutes, the subâ€" scriber is charged only for a "rapid" call. ~One wonders how long a "rapâ€" id" call mlÂ¥ be delayed before it beâ€" comes merely: "urgent." _ "An immediate call" costs eighteen times as much as an "ordinary" and a:"rapid" call nine times as much. 1838 Ridge Avenue and its a handâ€"built enclosed | _ PIERCEâ€"ARROW | _ (Mowâ€" 20 N. Second St. MANZ WELDING and BOILER CD. ItQOWâ€"A nei LOW PRIC] AZXQZ V V â€" L l\l\g MANZ WELDING and BOILER CO. Shop No. 2 on or about September 1st at 20 Non'rfi SECOND STREET / =© where they will be equipped to do Electric and Acetylene Welding We will also maintain an acetylene and oxygen service department * With every jobâ€"large or smallâ€"goes a written guarantee > WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER, FREE OF CHARGE Series 80 22 anywhere between Waukegan, Barrington: and Evanston TOM HAY & SONâ€" ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF All I Ask: 2# Telephoné 2694 Established 1919 INCORPORATED â€"DRIV Eâ€"ONEâ€" P3 You are the Judge andJ! ¢ ~ _JOSEPH B. DEIBLER | | To get all the good out of an auto | get one with all the good in it." â€" . HRYSLER Temporary Addressâ€"15 N. St. Johns Av1 Phone 2120 _/ Mighland Parlk s8l Terms if desiserd Evanston, minéis Highland Papk,‘IU. 33530 «94 FIVE t w

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