The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A e e P e h t ~ residence; hot 'r'iu:"'fil"h.: extra lavato:y : toilet basement: gurage : buge lot: trees ; shrubs ; fine location : near sthools : 4 blocks to Tel. H. P. 1844008 ____ Mighinud Purk, Hk FOR SALEâ€"100 foot wooded lot on South St. Johns ave., will divide: price ressonable. a home in a good clean growing village with woed schools. churches and transpertation * y * p /+ 4 POR SALEâ€"OR WILL 1 FOR SALE â€"â€" Timothy and alfaifa hay. POR SALE â€" ing, winter top, good rahber WANTED TO BUYâ€"Let 75 feet or over| O‘ ©ourse, the ideal and proper atâ€" wale, price hot to exceed noses. sb | titude, andâ€"there is evidence in plenty ANTED TO ARENTâ€"&efined young ¢ ':".E‘.‘?'!" living quarters over FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished 5â€"room bunâ€" after 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays committee associates so continuously with the details of the coming conâ€" vention‘ that even if they had had an inclination there was no opporâ€" tunity allowed to talk politics. articles which we might particularly campaign | managers, headquarters‘ activities and ways and means with which to best obtain the desired rcâ€" sults. The Republican presidential camâ€" paign has now reached the point where almost anything can happen any time. There is to be noted a new and a quickening stir in the camps of the various candidates. Conferâ€" nces and discussions are being carâ€" ried on relative to the selection of _Chairman William M. Butler, of the Republican National Committee, who has been in town during the vweek working on the details of the coming comvention, has again made it clear that so far as the National Committee is concerned it is to be a free field, and that the committee as anm organmization is neither for anyâ€" Butler, himself, is scrupulously 0bâ€" scrving of the mandate which he has laid down, and it is worh rememberâ€" ing that at Kansas City he handlcd himself so skilfully as chairman of that his course is satisfactory to all ANYTHING POSSIBLE IN CAMP, BELIEF I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for aay debts except those contracted by myself. SITUATION 'w cess work, can alo furnish and si thas o 4s wak m 44 t the ideal and proper atâ€" _ Get up and have a nice breakfast | at home. Then go to Sunday school and church. After that go to the| HOWARDâ€"UDELL CAFETERIA I and have a nice dinnerâ€"Baked Bam,| chicken, or roast beef with all that| goes with it. Then hop in the family | ""bus" and go for a nice ride. Isn‘t| that better than fussing around thzi kitchen half of the day? It‘s just as economical to eat at the Cafeteria as ‘J at home and no work connected 1 with it. 2 to the present business zorie. Presâ€" ent income should approximate the F. B. Williams Dated at Highland Park, Iliincis, February 1. 1928%, HOWARD W. HUBER, Secretary. Wiltiam | Pearl, & Charles F. Grant, Everett L. Millard, Howard W HMuber, A majority of the directors of said corâ€" poration. 49â€"50â€"51 Real Estateâ€"Insurance _ During the closingâ€" months of 1925 and the fore part of 1926 immediate hearings were given by the Diviâ€" sion of Pardons and Paroles to all inmates of the penitentiaries under sentences of bank robbery, with maxâ€" imum sentences imposed in all cases. At one session of the division at Chesâ€" ter ninetcen bandits were given life sittings, and at the meeting at Joâ€" liet an equal number were given like“ settings. Word quickly passed to the underworld, with the result b;nkc robbery has steadily increased in the state, until the loss sustained during 1927 reached the lowest point in mny‘ years. on e on oi o it en eretet ts ty of Lake and State of Ilinois, on the twentyâ€"seventh day of February, 1928, at the bour of 1;:30_o‘clock p. m.. for the purpose of submitting‘ to m vote of the stockbolders of woid corpurmtion the question of abandonâ€" ing the corporate enterprise, surrenderiog the charter. franchise and corporaie name thereof, and of dissolving snid corporation and for the fransaction of such other busiâ€" ness as may properly come before said aeeting Dated HUBERâ€"SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Public notice is hereby given that a speâ€" cial meeting of the stockholders of HUBERâ€" SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a Corporation duly organized and existing unâ€" ter and by virtue of the lnw» of the State of Iilinois, will be beld at 364 E. Central| Avenue in the City of Highland Park, Coun Maximum Sentences Imposed R Under the law, previous to July 1, 1927, armed robbery carried a penâ€" alty of ten years to life in the peniâ€" tentiary. With the change in this law the minimum was reduced, but‘ the life maximum retained. Cl Detting of maximum sentences for bank robbers sentenced to prisons of IHlinois had a salutary effect during lm.i!u‘nmnnoedbythufiloh Bankers® association. During the year but one bandit made living wages, obâ€" taining $10,200 from the Calumet City First Trust and Savings bank. During 1924, when bank robbery was at its height in the state, dayâ€" light stickups of financial institutions netted the robbers $283,000 between April 1 and December 15. During this period there were fiftyâ€"seven robberies. For the corresponding nine months of 1925 there were eighteen bank rabberies, with losses totalling $58,319. Total losses suffered by banks in Illinois during the twelve] months of 1927 is reported as $l7,-‘ 911.64. State Bankers Association Has ILLINOIS STATISTICS sSHOW Windes & Marsh Listings are desired. BUSINESS PROPERTY We have a few calls for business Phones Highland Park 650 Winnetka 222 yâ€"â€"z HIGHWOOL â€"ALLINOIS. 536 Central Avenue Telephone 222 â€"1400 : [3 Phone H. P. 2360 A DEPENDABUE DRUG STORE Serving Hours: 12:00 to 2:30 HALTS BANK ROBBERY TRY THIS NEXT SUNDAY Illinois Licensed Surveyors Municipal Engineers Heavy Sentences Have Salutary Effect > "The longer we encourage poli~ ticians to advance legislative cureâ€" alls for our business troubles," he continued, "the longer these politiâ€" cians will use us as a plaything and as a lever to keep them in office. 1 see in the industrial use of farm products a chance for a business solâ€" vtion of the problem of crop surâ€" pluses. _ Business ways of marketâ€" ing all of a cropâ€"that is the great Former Governor Parker retired voluntarily from politics after his stormy term as governor of his own state and is engaged in a big famâ€" ing project near St. F rancisville where he lives a simple life despite the fact that he is a wealthy man. Concerning the farm situation he deâ€" clares that people who have crops to sell will solve their problems not by going into politics but by going into business. _ "It is time for the farmers of the United States and others as well to get back to earth," declares John Jo. Parker, former governor of Louisiana and running mate of Theoâ€" dore Roosevelt in the 1916 presidenâ€" tial campaign, in an article in Farm & Fireside. "Too many people today are spendâ€" ing every dollar they earn," he conâ€" tinues. "They are often running into debt and discounting the future. Let us get back to common sense once SAYS FARMERS SHOULD : GET BACK TO EARTH AECAERV VALENTINES Valentine Candy Says They Have Listened to Politicians You can depend on us for a complete assortment of each Pearl Theatre in a drama of beautiful motherhood â€" and a w 9y Monday, Feb. 13 N s on nunts dyries mcsicn 4 DON‘T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW:! February 14th A Show We are Proud Of! Two Remarkable Pictures! FOR 3 DAYS STARTING JOHN GILBERT "SHAME" â€"forâ€" and "Public officials," says a civil serâ€" vice paper, "should wear good looking clothes." Being clothed with authority isn‘t enough, you see.â€"Farm & Fireâ€" side. Worthy Aim The primary duty of organized soâ€" ciety is to lift the standard of living and to enlarge the lives of all the people.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. The city folks are asking what the country people are doing all winâ€" ter, and the country folks say their time is fully occupied laughing at the ways of the city people. The lllinois State B‘r‘kssmm ha.g more than 3,400 members. The Illinois Rangers, organized in 1812, resembled the Texas. Rangers in purpose and name, but antedated the famous Texas organizatign. The Illinois State Fair will be held in Springfield, August 18 to 25, 1928, Iilinois Public Utilities are owned by more persons than reside in the 12 Iarges'_. rgad;buildinx programs. Tllinois ranks third among the states in the value of livestock and pogltry on farms. Illinois has more towns and cities where newspapers are published than any other state, reports for December 31, 1927, show. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS STATE less mrkets for all they can produce. Why not agriculture?" need of agriculture. Robes of Office fe‘s Inyalty fi de}