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Th: Highlaub Park Pass Wuwmwuanmx.un-maunw -inoi_rth-Aet_8.ttm). THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, was The American industrial system is built today on a foandation of_quick communication. To keep up with modern business, peo- ple need the means for getting around quickly from place to place, also for delivering merchandise quickly. So they not merely have wonderful railroads, but they have supplied themselves with many millions of automobiles. _ . .. . . I This communication is hampered in many localities by bad roads. In many districts the roads are still in intolerable con- dition, particularly during the winter and spring. To make busi- ness more promptly, large sums must be spent on the roads, and the people must raise the money through increased earnings that quick communication makes possible. _ . When a locality fails to provide good roads over which people td merchandise can be quickly transported. it -falls behind the g-ocession, at belongs to a previous age tat."' motor transpor- tation was devised. _ “W 7, " .- = "-. " The majority of the people never seem to think about the event for which holidays were created. On Washington's Birthday and the rest of them they go motoring, play baseball, see the movies, etc. So serious folks become alarmed, and wonder what the coun- try is coming to. __ A " ., _ we“ u.“ :._.........\..;..v manna: or non. U) lb EUlIlllls u). This is nothing new. From time immemorial millions of peo- ple have celebrated Christmas by riot and revelry, without thought of the Savior for whom the day was set apart. Perhaps these holidays have a deeper influence than we realize, here in Illinois and elsewhere. Even superficial folks have their ideals. The prompt response to the call of national duty in 1917. was perhaps due in part to the fact that the young people had been inspired by the memory of George Washington, as related to them each February 22. 'When the time of trial came. they said that Washington/c country must be worthy of its founder. One of the best signs f, 1928 is the slow but steady cultural regions _of, the com was 1927. _ According to the department. the agricultural credit situation in most parts of the country is better than it was a year ago, The credit supply in financial centers continues abundant and rates on loans have shown a continued decline. It is predicted that there will be a slightly larger supply of farm labor available thisryear than last, but there will be little change in wages and the price of farm machinery. ' - a r, ,,A___ c, “an: s" I“. "nu-h (vi-pater irartment of Agriculture an 1928 will be a better year, Iarm maCnuiexy. The purchasing power’of the farmers is said to be much greater now than a year ago and this, it is predicted, will have a favorable effect on' general business conditions, One middle western news- paper well sums up the situation as follows: "it is estimated that crop farmers have an income from their 1927 harvests that is from 500 to 600 million dollars larger than the returns received from the 1926 crops." It is very important that young people learn to work. The earlier they start the better. It should not be work that will in- jure their health or deprive them of their just share of the pleas- ures of youth,. but it should be’work, real work. As they get rider work becomes a pleasure and will soon grow into a habit. A person who has acquired the habit of work will be saved from A J in- “Add“ and Hm voxations of life. It is true that wider work becomes a pleasure and will soon grow into a nauxt. A person who has acquired the habit of work will be saved from most of the troubles and the vexations of life. It is true that laziness is the root of all evil. Young people often wonder why old folks who have all they need for this life do not retire and take it easy. They do not understand that such people work for the pleasure of it, and that the material gain is of secondary im- mptanee Mun. Miss Elizabeth Pain of Tower road Winnetka wns hostess at 3n unuMI- ally clever and interesting party last Sunday evening. It wns carried out an the plan of a night club, with Spanish shawls and blending decora- tions lending additional atmosphere. In the dining rooin were small tables on which were lights, and between which the tin": girl weoded her way while the singing waiter and other entertainer: gave their lively nthsirs of the new. it was I mm diam: to the my splendid m given by members of this yum let. worth In: married Wednesday, Foul 15, to Warren MKr-cken of PT2rd m and Chicago. The unite which - wimeued by just the members ofi, the {milieu most manual, ml and at (our o'clock in the 7laJ;1) in the chpel of the Fourth Pushy-1 aha crutch of Chit-ago, the liner-l end Herbert wmm of the Emit-', mu. Union church. otBeUtimtr. A.‘ null nuptial " the new nun-v1 "ii-thaha-dir-as, - -'" Tai" Jilin-a In. Richard Ken- m Horned, Emily Forest-m) twin m of thr bride) on Super? street, -air%a-iutheehyretere “new trip M the "eArair_tue.eh.tttN"""' smith-shim “hm- 7013?. Miss Dorothy Forging of Kalil- Ptotuud-urtrv-tPrirstirwar.ntrM_= North Shore News FARM PROSPECTS IMPROVE THE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS FUCK COMMUNICATION signs for continued prosperity in the year t steady improvement noted from the agri- the country. Reports gathered by the De- ture and 1;}: independent sources ihdicate that r Year, so far as farming is concerned, than THE HABIT OF WORK with a huge birthday cake, large oough to told the 93 candies to eele- brate his 93rd birthday. which came lust Monday. But, although Mr. Rohrig walks to the village each day and reads his Winnetka Talk every week without the aid of tdasses, he is beginning to be sensitive about candles on his birthday cake and would have none of them. Mr. Rohrig came to Hubbard Woods twelve years ago from Chicago. On his birthday Irmny Chicago friends, a well II those in the van-g2. um in to wish him many happy Mum of the thy. The marriage of Hi- lhchel At- meda Foster to John Faster Mani- em will he whim-bed March B, It 4:30 o'clotk. in the Wm Con- [radian-l church. with the luv. Jamel Austin Richards reading the service. The bride's mun- of honor will be In. Francis P. Hm Jr., of Cambridge, Inst. who " form- erly lug-m Bordm of Wind-kn. Miss Rum Icahn-e. Miss Helen Bough of New York City, Him Susan Curvy of Baltimore, and In. Milt-elm Sting" are to be the bridesmaids. Mr. Mamierre's but nun will he Dillon R. Bran. "i Ton-y, Jr., at 'h‘hV-i (”ulndlnI-l'lh aim-hwy}.- names. Mr. pad In. Shot. A. Fm,mlaykumwm Ttts-oe-sheet.'..-" Dr. and In. John P. Inferno! MOI Denm- my. Mr. "ti-e-h.'. NUIBEI " Mmdmndu’ who‘d-””01-” 2iTaisiasstrriav.s-- hnolthi. clubmmGu-I'o lemon. Hrs. Gale “its. out biking. pm But “In John In. Charles Aspennll of 1135 Tower road. Winneth. ha had visit- ing her for the past three Itch her daughter and (rind-dnuthhl. In W. E. Merriman 1nd Elm Merriman, of, Reading, Penn. The guest. leave next Tuesday for I trip to Hot Springs, Ark. iirFis ii" a the hon; a In Knoop an Wnrwick road. _ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Huge! of Chicago have announced the mm ment of their daughter, Helen Mae, to Paul Wiltintn Pretzel. son of Mr, and Mrs. George Pretzel, 1035 Blair road. Glencoe. Tuesdly. Mar 29. has been chosen fur the wedding day. Miss Beatrice Ripley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ripley of Winnetka, led the junior prom It Vassar on Saturday night, with Winston lilting as her escort. “Li lilting ir the son of the Victor Elt- ings of Duncan. and . student at Princeton, The Ruhlmt girls. CYD-‘v thin gun‘r‘JE _ 371' members of the mom?" Si; in chime of Mr. and Mrs. R. Doueias Stuart otl Lake Forest are receiving mnmtn-' lations on the birth of a daughter al_ Alice Home hospital on Feb. 3. The baby is named Harriet McClure Stu- art, after her mother. 3 arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Artemus de Long Watson, Jr.. of Winnetka, announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Churchill, at the Evanston hospital FOUNDER OF ROUND LAKE DIES AT HOME " Amarias M. White. founder of: Tinund Lake. a resident of Avor I uwnship since his birth " wars ago, l died It his home last Thursday nu» vine. 6:2" o'clock Thursday night after a long illiness. He was born (In September 19. 1319. of pinnevr punch in Au FF vavwhip. Ai a young man he ac- xuirai ovmt-rship " the farm that “a: to be the location of his home' ( for the rest of his life. ' _ Early in life hp cum-viva! that the, rxtrnyinn of a railroad thrnuzh hi‘! lprorrerty would enhance it< value.‘ “When thr. Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railrvml (“ended its line vect from Lhrtvville about 25 Mars azn. Mr. White not only gun: the railroad company right of 'ny 'hrnuzh his property, but likewise "aw- them the land an which to erect [ the ctattrm which came to be known - "c'- “mind lake. __ l The 1mm of Round Lake was built on his farm, developime through the vars in the thriving village " today, m Feb, 8. A. M. White. Prominent Resi- dent of Avon Township. Taken bv Death I P F. S. C0NSUME.c, FOURTH OF ALL SUGAR, CLAIM Though Has Only Fifteenth of Population of World: Tooth by Far Sweetest Uncle Sam, with tsne-firteert.th of; the world's population, consul-s. nvarly one-fourth of all the sup!" rroduerd an the ginho. l Latest statistics show the world's‘ 19?? sugar prrwluctirn totalled Ip- proximately 5e,.T',h000,000 pounds. Of this amount. 12.7c50.00NNt. pounds, or 2n per cent, were coll- samed in the United States. tannin more than 109 pounds per Peet. Per capita consumption of pork - ing the same period was 84,8 pounds. milk 56 glllons, butter 17 pomUs. eggs 16.6 down. bread " Po-ds. and dressed beef, mutton, VIII d lamb 76.7 pounds. according to I - vey made by Otto Y. Seine“. pruident of the Baby Ruth C-dy Col-pony. "Sutrar consumption in this "I 111 has inert-zed " per cent he” 19 f." Mr. Schtterimr's sum ”in out. "Amerieah, ttreat liking be candy has played In important m in the intro-ad consumptiuL “I hundred twerttr-tlve million put of sugar " and in the and“ of one Ind three-quart" uh rounds of confectionery reod.md yearly to satisfy the Amcrh- - tooth. love than 13.000” - o.'-rneerertsed1nstr-irethe Paby Ruth funnies. the output " thith In. one billion and, Us. Per capita consumption or but a.- feetim. in Amie: Inn-ally but nm than akin pound; "Piftyakht per can! of an - try’u - supply m in- orha. i put out from ',.'rs'ee, m; an! the Hiliwim uid I. urine-tin“... UIMMAMM mnpo-bdhcwd 157-Md-~ “Whine-nit,“ "ext Rubin-n, “I In. "What a woman," sighed W when, in the we small hours of ti!- nitrht he left 6mm Sand sitting in ‘short Nark coat. rod House“. gold _ slippers. meetstativeV pulling utter; long pipe. "What . Item Ber mule is hard to tusd, She is can.“ generous, chaste, manly qullities alt) /these. But she hasn't . particle of 'I WU." And again, thinking of I I her to himself, "Your ide- of love is " 4n sort.of Heaven. full of noble senti-| my and spiritual ttowers and ex- aited morality, where two crutuml united jam - an tty on pure! 'u’ings'°01 rapture and poetry," i This expresse! a [and deal of l George Sand. Eeeentrie, erratic. sin- ten, ideaiistie, unsatisfied. she will! remain for nuny yen: more us shef has been in the past one of the really ‘ I intriguing women of history. ( " Elizabeth Schermerhorn has con-, .tributed . very Vlluxhle and thine} F all readable ntrrrs " this interesting, b, woman, one which gives I partierMar- 1 ' ly per-sand view. The materid has, 1been taken from Mme. Stnd'l mum , writings, letters novels. ind prefam. I As she Wu one of the most fmkI F; and tea-eding of writers the "alibi '1 riat has been abundtnL it has been), the oftice of the biographer to take it, - out and place it on I vivid back-I ' trround, l WWW-null» gut Asquith “my: M” kanrhiuhuh-I-uw-du uhyWh-thndlto tre-sour-tth-r-mi-to" “awaiting-cu. ' “Till! SEVEN STRINGS or fill 1.er As the life of America becomes in- (n-asinxiy concentrated in cities we turn with an av" Keener (ft-light. " mass. to the discovery in tktion of the more simpliiied kinds of tivthr We have discovered in the list fem “an that we have in our country a "New Sweden" which yield: as stir- rma mounts of the liven of if; set- t!ers as Sonny ud Sweden them- selves, Rolvnx's "Giants in the Earth" was compared. and rightly. to "Growth of the Soil." Now Cor- nelia Jam (mum's novel “Red Rust" will brink Grth something of the um comparisons. These n.>mmrisous will be less just for. while "Red Rust" is u nary of that. pier" country of northern Minnesota, it is dominated by that same overwhelmingly {unlistic feel- inm The country and man's struggle with it form the background of the tragedy bot the tragedy itself is made up of the human elements. elements Ihich might have existed anywhere It i' 'Yr: story of Mutts Sire-yon. :1 port and a creator. whose nation is l 3 np'" kind of wheat. Mam lives the lit. of the other farmers in In: mum” but with a ditreetste. the. ditrere- which is (inn in artists. to those when the world calls queen; Br smear METAL; PressWarttAhlikingResdlts “PM By Cornelia Janina run-on Little B"!!! I: Co. WHAT A WOMAN "min; in Co. THE son. AGAIN “RED REST" In: rug-ts-o-rain or-woo-Ft-y" tttue/to-thifi-e-tho", ofthe "airtttrrdii-toacti-m withatittimasimsaieitv.-darsi- -tho-ehoieeuerFref WMMleelhl.mluuh ism-It. "attuiinthu-of "'xt-ftr'mtiteeota"e. (nudging reply to Min Maro's Mother India thin you un- not Joni to miss. for gay pan-pone for whit]! you wish to use it. We In" an equip-eat here toturnoutabsishedinhhtt'm.simt copper. ugh-Iliad at com in. a; "rr-d-ii-tao-. oreaas,-krr.fatrmqme. JG-ar-a-e-u- mw-hbb'ukkrm iiLaii __ URI-bu. 'tiietr -- lob-i M d - Dbl-m.‘ ”0m A SON OF manna: ISDIA ANSWm an m1.""" "7m" a: ”In“. Instr.“ Cu: in £356: in. in an n Bethemt. - “I I. nun!" no "skit-06L “3' SHEET IETAL PIPING MADE TO ORDER Henry G. Winter TEE HIST 00cm LIAM! By ' Gop-l Interii Knuth-£00. By MUKERJI‘S EDEN [(in - no! mm. T..eht.. you to mine {our M m or jacket suits. _ Eight leasonl for 85.00. tamwarma A - l, 8fawtht9' l oy tmfesitieeve-r- menu for 82.60. Cutting and deaitruirtg .130 taught. SWEET AND CLEAN CLOTHES EVERY WEEK. OUR WET WASH PLAN COSTS LITTLE ill] W-vel-nd Ave. aha. PROGRESS TILE C0 LookLike New MRS. KUTTRUFF 526 Will!!! Street PaulEDowning Phone II. P. "' guiihZQ iii 87 CSRAIIC FLOORS FLOOR In! WALL TXLIt KANT!“ and GAB “Xi! J.SMITH 5‘15“?“th Telephone KIM-n it” mm “0 New Floors laid and surf-cod (No! he.) M,