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\____One thing which porsles us is why is :-'_hngi-__mrh-by?' TC2°TCIC The plan was approved a few days ago by the administrative committee and council of the associaâ€" tion. Through _ the district â€" clearing houses an accurate picture of agriâ€" cultural and industrial conditions may be obtained at a moment‘s »ot. tices in IHincis will result from the establishment of clearing houses in districts of the Minois Bankers® asso. MHeboat esmm ie 96. 1. of water pumped from wells trating the lower â€" waterâ€"b strata, including the St. Peter stone and all lower strata. ZO00 in Famousâ€"parts of the State Since the yield of a well depends. in part, on the donth of which th« water level is drawn down by the pumping, the measurements to water level are made whenever possible. The water levels in deep wells in northern Illinois have been found to be "going down" in recent years. A lerge part of the lowering is due to increased pumping, and an effort has been made to determine the quantity Me cyd 1 PLAN TO STANDARDIZE BANKING PRACTICES Measurements of the discharge of wells and the lowering of water levels in wells are made by the enâ€" gineers, and samples of water are collected for analysis by chemists in the laboratory of the Water Surves at Urbana. In coâ€"eperation . with local officials the changes in quantit; and quality of water and in water levels are determined at seleetcd welis in various â€"parts of the State "Is he your youngest?" in bsnaban k ts ol i More than 100 municipalities are visited each year by engincers of the Water Survey Staff. to confer with water works operators and to get new facts on the amounts of water available. & WATER WELLS mn.i Many deep water wells in minois, have been abandoned because the water "went down in the hole," so | that the cost of pumping from the! lower level became excessive. 'l'he[ cause of this lowering of water level is being investigated by the Shte; Water Survey in a systematic study | of water supplies for municipal md] industrial uses throughout TIllinois! "ne pass word is â€"yumâ€"yum. It costs you quite 2â€"sumâ€"sum It makes you deaf andâ€"dumâ€"dum So ‘tis best to lay aff this K.. â€" John S. Whyte, manager of the Champion Folding Furniture comâ€" pany and long connected with comâ€" mercial and industrial interests in Waukegan, was elected as civicâ€"social secretary of the Waukegan and North Chicago Chamber of Comâ€" merce at the special meeting of the board of directors of that association, Thursday afternoon of last week. ; April 16 today was set as the conâ€" ference date for the Lake Shore diâ€" vision of teaches, according to T. A. Simpson, county superintendent of schools. This will include Chicago, Evanston and all lake shore cities. The meetings are to be held in the high school. Plans for entertaining ©,500 are being made. ‘ EXPLAINS WHY William Kubker, aged 75 years, a resident of Lake county for nearly 70 years, died at the home at Ivanâ€" hoe, last week. after a lingering illâ€" ness. The deceased was prominently known in that section of the county. Standardization of 1 1 T 7 20000 us Legion, the eighth district, comprisâ€" ing Lake county, is leading the state in membership and the county has already attained the quota assigned to it by the state for 1998. Mrs. C. Upton, widow of the late Attorney William C. Upton, for years one of the leading attorneys of Waukezgan and northern Tilinois, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charâ€" les 0. Jordan of Evanston. Dr. F. C. Knight, active in Victory Memorial hospital staff work for the past several years, last week was unanimously elected president of the hespital board for the coming year hospital Frederick Keith Fitch, 56, of 411 Julian street, died at 6:10 o‘clock this morning at the Lake County General hospital from injuries he received lote Friday afternoon when he was NEIGHBORHOOD â€" JOTTINGS are planning to build so many) is increasing in interest and memberâ€" homes this year when ""Q"L"."‘ promises to be one of the As a result of the sue This Part of North Shore best to lay off thisâ€"hbumâ€" and Vicinity; County by an automobile near the J a pâ€"fieg&‘:&‘m n wells peneâ€" waterâ€"bearing W 5 attained | Ommended _ by Dr. Hedger; "The | Washington, the _ Kn Rild‘s U igns. Mind®. 41â€" T i wial nre f ies Psn . _ . k comprisâ€"| ard "The Child a istie nobilffyâ€"4s i he state| Education" by Mr. and Mrs. Gesell. tion of the signif nty has}‘"Wholesome Childhood" by Ernest!a name which 1 ; Individual associations profit beâ€" cause of fine state leadership and on | account of the prestige of the whole | mavement. Quoting Dr. William B. Owen, President of the Chicago Normal College "Next to Religion the Parentâ€" | Teacher Association is the most imâ€" portant thing in the community." |__The P. T. A. began with a Nationâ€" ’-l organization and spread to the twons. A Regional Director‘s fund tot one dollar per association was | The Illinois Council of P. T. A. | annual conference wil} be held in | Streator, III., April 24, 25 and 26. Each association is entitled to three | delegates. Every local association is | urged to pay the expenses of at least ‘cne delegate. Community leaders, and potential ones, should be the delegates. for PRINCIPAL SANDWICK â€" TALKS TO ROTARIANS Interesting Address at Meeting Monday by Head of High Anteadin inmoedinadsnane Srteaiihedientlizntaltetenaiinintrmstdbcrnal thi o4 "n not quibble about state ud} North Shore. Much damage was Tational dues, nor gifts to the enâ€"| done by the water. The extreme cold downment found. ’foned the men to work under Individual associations profit beâ€" difficulties. Much of the contents nanea e e o dngnn on _ . The National Convention will bei held in Cleveland in~May, Tlinois ia | entitle® to one hundred delegates, | Mrs. Buhlig élosed her talk with | a statement of what the five cents{ o‘ each membership fee paid to the | National does for rural schools, and | for the demonstrations in the West. | Friday afternoons during Februâ€" ary at 4 p. m., Mrs. Cass Brown, cur State Parliamentarian, will give talks over the radio. Mrs. Walter Buhlig, the State President announced that the major purpose of the P. T. A. is child study, and that on the twentyâ€"fourth of February, Mrs. Chartres will conâ€" duct an all day school of instruction ori the South side, which the Chicago papers will announce. ‘ Mrs. Symonds crystalized the feelâ€" ing that we must have the work of the state departmentalized, so that there will be no such great burden on the next president There are now one hundred thousand members "work us" especially in trying to secure the mailing list (for advertisâ€" ing puposes) for which fabulous sum has been offered, and holding conferences all over the state. The stupendous amount of work expected of our state officer was outâ€" lined as keeping office hours, warding off designing persons who would Mrs. Symonds, of Hinsdale, first Vice President of the Illinois Council of P. T. A. spoke on "Ten Weeks in the President‘s Chair," her experiâ€" ences during the absence of the State President in Europe. _ Mr. Clark, Superintendent of hools of Waukegan said that the T. A. is the greatest influence T good in our American education aca \Tucher Associatio | the schools under | and said that they jrossihh for every | good school home, ’ for education. wepu 20 22 0u0 0n ard "The Novm$IChild and"PFrimary Education" by Mr. and Mrs. Gesell. ""Wholesome Childhood" by Ernest Groves. "The Individual" by Shaler; "The Runabout Child" by Lucas; "Feeding the Family" by â€" Mary Schwartzâ€"Rose; "Cualtivating the Appetite of the Child" by Aldrich; "The Tired Child" by Secham; "Man‘s Supreme Inheritance," . by Alexander. speaker told in no uncertain terms, what she though of little children beâ€" ing trained for elaborate programs to present to adults, thus making a "Roman holiday" to the detriment of their bodies and minds. The following list of books was recâ€" ommended _by Dr. Hedwer: "The "In a county rich in possibilities and in resources, teachers should be obtained who set before the children his appreciation of what the Parent Teacher Associations had done for the schools under his jurisdiction, and said that they were making it possible for every child to have a good school home, and proper tools for education. high meeting at the Christian church in I9°H8 DISTRICT P.T.A. lmmnâ€"â€"{ MEETING IN WAUKEGAN| _ waASHINCTON MEMORY *:dh-m- at Glorifies Father of 1 Waukegan, Tuesday. Dr. Car?!yip Hedger, a dynamic Lake County Superintendent of J. E. Edmonds, of LaGrange, | _ Among the patrols called out were | Glenview. Niles Center, Wheeling. | Northbrook and Morton Grove. "THE LAND OF OZ" AT HARRIS THEATRE Cuilt in ‘the early eighties. It is mofbhwmgmtm hotel in Glenview. After four hours fighting the companies succeeded in getting the blaze under control, but not until it had done $20,000 worth of damage to the two upper floors. to combat the blaze in At noon Tuesday of last week eight fire companies were called out appreciate him as we should, forj ‘to do so, would be hcyvnd our ability! winter at Valley Forge, where he nnfi his men suffered untold hardâ€" great things he mplih;l. Born and reared in wealth, he might have spent his life in idleness amid luxury. Instead of selfâ€"induigâ€" ence, we find he practiced selfâ€"sacriâ€" fice‘ For, it was difficult for a mere erb intellingence which inspired the for, to be merely a fighter does not imply true worth. Along with Washâ€" ington‘s fighting nature went a supâ€" Washington was born a Mtzh: many say. Yes, and he wa$â€"more:| most perfect example of this LDCCC! [BCZ as being at the very; fibre of the greatness of Washington,| â€"a quality which, by the way, is | poue-edbynflvbonetml}nut:! Selfsacrifica _ The greatest of all | beingsâ€"Our Lord Himselfâ€"is the Bs wone n on o) Sack > fit ilffyâ€"1is imparted b)m tion of the significance of his nameâ€" a name which will be famous, no doubt, to the end of this world. sions the fundamenial n‘n_lh.nee\ of the greatness of Washington‘s ! name? There is a quality which exâ€" | In all history, no mere buman beâ€" ing so inspires the love and grati tude ‘of true Americans as does Washington, the Father of our Oh, how he prayed during that Kose a nation greater than any beâ€" fore: * A nation founded on Freedom, Rightâ€" eousness and Homor: A nation of which Washington â€"by Grace of Godâ€"was the donor! Couragecus _ Washington‘ We, mericans. owe a debt of Gratitude Interwoven with the Wistory of the To the Washington whoâ€"only as Washingten wouldâ€" only Washington couldâ€" winterâ€"Noble George! forces at Valley Forge THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PANK, LLinois 2 % . * HuURrsp of question arises: What occaâ€" =*‘! Lincoln Market | the e uie re ns es o ues n %, t Fares fi&n ts i ara." e mt ces Ee ns becma n be peestip aBeer n ies memory of Mrs. Rosenow Bremer who passed away recently at the age of ninetyâ€"two years. Her cheerful presâ€" ence will be missed but the memory of her will linger on for many years ’ Phone in your order and call for it later. > } SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Ib ... ... .. .35¢ 1 FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN, 1b .......... ... ..48c f BEST NATIVE ROUND STEAK, 1b ........ ... .. .35¢ | SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, half or whole, Ib. .. 1%¢ OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, Ib . . .. 25¢ u+ ~~ BHKBEATY SPARE RIES, m 1..,, .0. 0012c small links, Th ....................0.00. JUICY MILWAUKEE RED HOTS, Ib .. .. . FANCY LOIN OR RIB LAMB CHOPS, 1b ... CHOICE NATIVE POT ROASTS, best cuts Ib FRESH NATIVE BEEF TONGUES, 1b . ..... SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES, Ib ... GROGAN‘S FAMOUS BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, Tb .............0. .. 0_ DELIC!Q(IS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGE, 519 Central Avenue â€" in acordrnce with = : Dates of Matarity L d Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. Phone Highland Park 3140 ing under the lnws of the State of Ilinois, u.-â€";dr* One ml Jasefu) -d.‘h 39. 1 thercon from ,â€""g,-’;i'-- rate of four ns mar in mae B th Ti at Iuinett 11. 115. 116, 118. 117. 1,000.00 â€" August 13, 1941 1,000.00 â€" August 13, 1942 1,000.00 â€" August 13, 1940 1,000.00 | August 12. 1988 1.000.00 â€" August 13. 1938 1,000.00 _ August 13, 1987 2,000.00 August 13, 1936 1,000.00 â€" Auguat 12, 3984 1,000.00 . August 12, 1985 EECTION 4. ‘Thet interest and priscipel ?: t _ any h:i- Shere _ are #*ame be paid promptly when Sot Rrem the Attested and B en tt S s td direct annua) tax Pecd it Hhete s 9t Ratip enee es Tor barment of the principa} and inter. est of this bond: and That the es L4 S Oa) CCC PCOE CTC Witer~ «st of this bond: and that the total indebt. -‘â€"d-un-wp.t._.,.,. District, this bond included, does not exceed m s t Pmomy by â€" ite Board of Commissioners, has caused this bond and itanted und "o, dn 1 Teanunt retary of its Beard of Park Conmebetaass W T DT ger e c ints Ts Mb c hsn t retar> of its Board of Park Comminsioners, Lnuâ€"lu‘--‘..:nr_. amnexed interest coupons executed with the lithographed facâ€"simile signatare of Provision to meet the reguirements of this etion shall in upt time and mannse . On the Th Eies f es Li