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EMC COAMC CHC SMIEY will be 30,500; (b, ©â€" in counties having a popolation of ___.. _ between 65,000 and 90,000 the annual â€" â€"â€" aalary will be $6,500;â€"in counties h a populition of from 90,00 to \‘ . the salary will be $1,500 per annwom. ( © «td Adanmedt en on mate marer use & Serwâ€"| in the world : eral Seats in ,""""-'.".'."-'n."u.""‘:""" ti~« hevin* a sopulation of from 25. flb“hâ€"dfig‘:n’; $4,000; in counties having a popula« ::ldfiâ€"'“bflflh:h-\ m-m-’mâ€"mi PeC Liy, on mt sxceeding 25,000 receive annual salary of $125 k-lu:m l.-:- Under the provisions of: the bill, state‘s attorneys in counties having a ! State‘s attorneys in the various counties of Illincis elected to office n on mummes Senate Bill No. 68. The measure was introduced by Senator Richard J. Barr of Jolict, passed by the senate on March 15 and by the house on June 1.. The measure became a law withâ€" out the signature of Gov. Smail. STATE‘S § 200 o t _ _ _ | Balletin of ~Chamber of Comâ€" ) . REPUBLICANS orrimisnic| ___* Net Â¥ely Tage * Bruce of Maryland, and Bayard of Delaware. 'l'hhil.-ocnhifio-:opn-, and its complete fulfiliment is hardly strong, camâ€" paigns will be made which will work to _ the Mdh-&-d| Presidential ticket and of the national Copeland of New York, Gerry of Rhode Island, Neely of Weat Virginia, his health may not seek reâ€"election, has led to serious discussion of the possibility in that event of electing a Republican because of the inability ®f the Democrats to pick a man of equal strength to Jones. The Repubâ€" licans are probably including within the list of possibilitiés the defeat of there are grounds for the hope that there another Republican brand can be plucked from the burning. The hint that Senator Jones of New Mexico, because of the condition of again, there ‘ate a number of strong persoualities any one. of whom could accomplish the desired result. Reed to Quit? . \ In Missouri, Senator Jim Reed has declared that he will not be a candiâ€" date for reâ€"election, and as yet m{ definite word is at hand as to the likely Democratic nominee to succeed him. Beginning with 1904, Missouri has been inclined toward Republicanâ€" ism in national elections (save in 1912 and 1916 when Wilsonâ€"carried it) and | VAÂ¥ Wyoming. It is impossible, at this time, however, to forecast its lines. Michigan Republicans, who have shown a new militant spirit, ‘l;: anâ€" 'll.iwm ** t within the line of possibility. . In this case, it must be confessed, no really definite steps have been taken for the selection of the Republican opponent, but there are pienty of posâ€" sibilities. Key Pittman of Nevada has to tempt fate in 1928, and here again there is a serious feeling in view of the figures in the Oddieâ€"Baker contest in 1926 that the seat can be won by the Republicans. A battle won the last time by & narrow marâ€" gin, and his continued adverse Demâ€" ocratic attitude in opposition to the ousting easy, provided, of course, Republicans themselves will give unitâ€" ed support to the Republican nominee. In Montana Montana Republicans are anticipatâ€" ing that the natural enthusiasm conâ€" nected with the Presidential election Senator King can be defeated. He Democrats. They do not anticipate any trouble in electing Republicans utht--mmhld‘bylmb- fle-u'h.ur-soxpirelnehg 1929. In the state of Washington, S-unmllmbemflydd-ud,l provided, of course, the Republicans Farmerâ€"Labor party. This is in diâ€" rect contrast to the 1926 election when the majority of those who had bpbfll.::mw Y Figuring | Republican workers are hguring, and with consigerable just?® fication, on the possibility of capturâ€" ing 14 of the 21 seats now held by tee booklet on and its good “hum‘-d&. eountry to figuring in a most optiâ€" “muuum ties in the 1928 senatorial Thirtyâ€"two of the present sitting members of the upper chamber will have to stand for reâ€"election. Twenâ€" vfld%wzm ten are Republicans one, Ship stead of Minnesots, represents the To cEr SALAS? Boosr National Commitâ€" In P d Een grounds for divarce. . Lelk meessca 20002 BURRmenniele with Great Britain to the trouble in China. Well, what the Reds have done in China ought to be sufficient be from 10 â€"to 11 in the forencon and 2 to 3 in the afternoon. The eradication of the common barberry may be a great issue, but if the lazâ€" hflwhlumintbe'hhcvmy was given the job these fellows have, he would clean up all the barberries in Union county in one half the time." this is two weeks he has been entertained at the spectacle of two of these exâ€" perts sitting at ease in a parked car and doing nothing except resting, exâ€" The Federal Government barberry eradicators working in some of the mmmh-*.t*nl-m priation have aroused the ire of some of the newspaber editars â€" Oma af ‘(mgmuapmd'and} Iilinois ta. But due to climatic conditions and the nature of the soil these vari~ eties are for more toothsome here than when grown in other peach dis~ tricts. . : lwmmsmgmmm. -hWNntuwu!ouhh-dnn~J eter of four inches and a weight of T5 cents to $1 a bushel. The best known varieties of Southern Illinois peaches, are the Huale and the Elberâ€" have h ho UV ooy ntenaraalh Aersiafiear. 4 have invaded the Georgia market and _ ,., ; _ " _ _ Z@EqocapIng, WHICh Iwill be entirely wrong for another. A scientific gardener understinds this â€" and through his "m'ut‘nhmudemymm garden? o-l y to your builetin. "The 1927 erop will not be a very large one because of late Te ‘oil is iniveee TSA aod 1200,000 bushels, Last year it was more than 2,000,000 bushels." "The quality this year, however, is very good and no marketing problem exists." Demand should be greater than the supply. _ Because of the marked superiority of Illinois peaches over all other peaches, the smart buyâ€" er who demands quality should put in his order early. “bm-_mfiflâ€"â€""" will go onto the market about Aug. lt&ml-lthâ€"hh-- will close about Aug. 20," says the The style of landscaping, which fits one garden new but a swiftly. growing industry. ©outhern Iiinois peaches are the finest peaches in the world in aroma, JOHN ZENGELER Cleaner and Dyer ® â€"( 3 Leasons )â€" Day and Night Instructions by D. BONETTI mmmuorAunrmnmmUmn MOLDANER & HUMER BLDC. 16 N. SHRRIDAN RD. Piu-gB.P.lmb«'eqludlp.n. Highland Park T BLEMENTARY in its own 36 Nerth Sheridan Road We Operate Our Own Plant in in Gardening except resting, exâ€" t as to how long UKULELE Telephone H. P. 16 9 for these wide summer hats she could most of it in a coin purse. stantly ljgl:te?.v ?m if”iivwan't‘;;r *»â€"strong for the modern woman beâ€" the measure as the greatest protecâ€" tion ever afforded to workers in the state, and of even greater import than other labor legislation in which more bitter fights were waged. > The measure was one caught in the legislative jam of the last two weeks of the session, but in the closing day it was brought to the front by its sponsor, and passed practically withâ€" out opposition. Labor leaders regard T‘;: -t‘t:mv general is authorized to file a bill to enjoin all corporations failing to comply with the provisions of this measure until the requirements are met, and fines of from $500 to $1,000 a day are provided for failure to promptly comply with the pr-vi-l sions. At the same time the corporations are required to file a bond equal to oneâ€"tenth of the annual payâ€"roll, as assurance of ability to protect emâ€" ployes, while the stockholders, jointâ€" ly and severally are held liable to payment of wages to the amount of the par value of the stock held. ; amount of wages to be paid to emâ€" ployes on each pay day, together with conditions of the corporation and atâ€" testing its ability to meet the payâ€" for an act to promote the general welâ€" fare of the people of the state by proâ€" viding for the security of wages of «omestic and foreign corporations." Financial Statements Necessary Ullhrthptwi;ionxdm-‘-‘ ure on or before the first day of Deâ€" cember each year all domestic and foreign corporations are required to file with the secretary of state stateâ€" mh!hn'in‘umrumi*h in securing passage of its most imâ€" portant legislation of the session. This was Senate Bill No. 75. The measâ€" ure is regarded as affording to the \ 'flmmflh legislature in the Woman‘s ‘ ll-rnmuunou:..r-.: measure, against both of which capitalistic lobby waged its fiercest fight, organized labor was successful protection ever guaranteed in Iliâ€" Provides that Corporations Must PASSED BY STATR SOLONS|| unuchss Alle danlates ~ 5/ â€" * =" Ave. and Second 5t File Statements Showing How Much to Be Paid II Phone Highland Park 200 Workers on Pay Day ~â€"â€"â€"nemsarenntnmmce COURSE Ravinia Hardware Store 390 Central Averue Phone Highland Park 2101â€"1248 | exeP" Deibler Motor Car Corp. Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Plumbing and Heating Ornamental ‘Trees, Shrubs, Anâ€" BRUNO NECHVILLE {formerly the Rustic Nurseries) The largest dycing plant on the North Shore Everything in Hardware 'l. D, WIL &_ E. Central Ave. and Second St. 22â€"24 South First Street Phone Highland Park 2660 Phone Highland Park 2125 Highland Park, HL !fi&l:ibd-oq Avenue Ferns and Landscaping . J. KILLIAN, INC. CHRYSLER Have you ever counted the mumber of steps you take daily going up or down stairs or from one part of your apartment to another to use or answer your telephone? An extension telephone would save most of ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE company e ‘The cost is small. y né‘l a {;"i o19" 4 wants â€" and will do so efficâ€" iently and reasonably. ments to made particular arrangeâ€" wild" you hear, or "the lure of the o.pefx road" that‘s callâ€" ing you, check up on your vacation needs before you start out. Be sure you are prepared for all emergencies large and small. The merâ€" chants on this page have Whether it‘s "the call of the BELL SYSTEM Homeâ€"made Rolls, Bread and Pastry. Specials for all occasions °/ _ 539% Central Avenueâ€" Phone Highland Park 1849 Central Pastry Shop Vacation Ice Creams, Ices, Sundwiches fn the Alcyon Theatre Bldg. LUICK8 ICBE CREAM ANCHOR INN page have for vour WELDING and GENERAL REPAIRS HIGRWoOP Hupmobile F. L. McOmber, R.Ph.G. Green Bay Road, Highwood, IL Luick‘s Ice Cream Foss Chocolates USED CaArRS Nash Leads the World in Moâ€" tor Car Values Park Ave. and Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 1608 Highland Park Nash Sales NASH = Service 20 North Second Street Telephone Highland Park : Highwood Pharmacy Phone Highland Park 947 ~ * Fenders & Body Repairing HIGHLAND PARK BRAND BROS NEVITT MOTOR SALES DECORATORS wINDOW sHADES Furniture Repairing . . For service and good work Highland Park 56 Uphoistering and General 17 North Second Street Phones 1600 â€" 24238 J. STONEWALL in this line, call .Highland Park 573 BUMP SHOP H. A. LARSEN PAGE SEVEN