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

* “‘ ‘ h k fiik in _ * A Scotch terrier belonging to Walâ€" ter Bartlett was killed by section men at Highwood Saturday, local police report, after it had bitten an Italian worsan and attacked others. <Mr. Bartlett took the head to a Chicago Iaboratory for examination, and it was reported that the dog had been suffering from a bad case of rabies. The woman was taken to the hospital wnd given serum treatment, the ’ol-l iee stated. These three Eskimo deaiers make regular trips to the United States whenever they think the winter heat will be least oppressiveâ€"and report greater demands for venison this seaâ€" son than ever. MAD DOG BITES WOMAN AT HIGHWOOD, KILLED "The American people like venison. In many cases they prefer it to beef," said Mr. Kingeak, spokesman, at the North Western station. Demand Increases _ ‘"The demand for reindeer meat inâ€" creases each season. This comparaâ€" tively new ‘reindeer‘ industry has grown enormously, bécause of the inâ€" creasingly high cost of beef in the United States," he continued. Huge herds of reindeer are raised in Alaska expressly for the American market. The cost of raising them is quite lowâ€"compared to the cost of raising beef. Quantity shipment of the deer greatly cuts down the cost, The three reindeer dealers have obâ€" tained orders for several carâ€"loads of reindeerâ€"on their last trip. They would have stayed long enough to corner the marketâ€"but they couldn‘t stand the heat of the early spring, they said. Winter weather in Chiâ€" cago may seem bad to the nativesâ€" but it‘s pie to arn Eskimo! Santa â€" Claus‘ famous reindeerfl' aren‘t the only ones making regular trips down from the frozen north.| Only now they come in sta(câ€"thou-“ sands of them, by rail, for American | consumption as venison. Carâ€"loads, of reindeer are shipped regularly to' American restaurants and centralizâ€" ed markets, according to three Esâ€"’ kimmo dealers, Lee Tutuk, Theodore Kingeak, and Harry Elugoak, who' left today for Nome, Alaska, over i the Chicago and North Western railâ€" way, after a 7000 mile trip to "the states." Three of Them Visit City and Show That Demand for the Flesh of This Animal Is Growing SELLING REINDEER MEAT ESKIMOS IN CHICAGO FIND WINTER WARM selves tq be s unc. Now Towa‘s position is greatly imâ€" proved beacuse its citizens made good use of the assets which nature had provided. Hard work and willingness to face the crucl facts have put Iowa in a favorable position. â€" Senator Brookhart, the political messiah who was chosen to deliver Towa farmers from the grasp of Wall Street, is strangely silent in Washington these days. The folks back home are apâ€" parently too busy to permit themâ€" selves to be saved.â€"South Bend Tribâ€" Whenever farming problems are mentioned Iowa is one of the first states thought of. This is because its farmers, disgruntled because they were caught in an economic vise not entirely through the machinations of others, sought relief in politics, Smith W. Brookhart, one of the state‘s most vociferous calamity howlers, was sent by Iowa farmers to represent the state in the United States Senate. "Iowa is broke," was the message that was broadcast by those who put their own selfish interests above the state‘s welfare. But the state‘s more senâ€" sible citizens, including the publishers of the more important Iowa newsâ€" papers, began telling the nation that Iowa was far from broke and they proved it. Towa farmers have made a remarkâ€" able recovery from the postâ€"war deâ€" pression. A survey made by a life inâ€" surance company with headquarters in Des Moines, Ia., shows that 52 per cent of the state‘s farms are free from mortgages and that practically all adjustments made necessary by the inflated land values prevalent in 1919 have been accomplished. "Not more than 10 per cent of Iowa farms were involved in these changes," an official of the life insurance company announces. _ "Foreclosures will be much smaller in number this year." This official also notes an increase in the number of Iowans framing their own land and predicts that in 10 years owners will be living on nearly every farm in the state. i READJUSTMENT EFFECTED| Assists Period of Slump Caused By Inâ€" pects for Future Much Improved Before running into trees and teleâ€" phone poles along the road, the reckâ€" less drivers should reflect that those objects are needed for various useful purposes. Newspaper men complain of the unwillingness of people to be fhterâ€" viewed, but those who are looking for free publicity do not offer any objecâ€" tions. Data compiled by the Cuban govâ€" ernment shows that there are 43,000 automobiles registered in the Island, of which 98 per cent were imported from the United States. This is a ratio of one vehicle to each 94 perâ€" sons, based on a population of 3,500,â€" 000 according to figures of the Autoâ€" mobile Club of Illinois through the American Motorists association, comâ€" paring the Cuban registration with that of the United States, which shows a ratio of one vehicle to every five persons in the United States. PINK POODLE DAMAGED BY BAD FIRE RECENTLY Sparks Causes Blaze Which Esâ€" timate Indicates Causes $10,000 Loss Fire believed to have been caused| by sparks from a fireplace a few | days ago gutted the second story of‘ the Pink Poodle roadhouse located oneâ€"haif mile east of Half Day on| the banks of the DesPlaines river, and | caused damage estimated at from $8,000 to $10,000. Costly furnishingsl in the place were ruined. Fire fighters from the Wheeling fire department battled the flames for over two hours with water which they pumped from the river before the flames were finally brought under control. Hundreds of Saturday moâ€" torists were attracted to the scene of the blaze, slowing up fraffic to the lake district. Little Kellogg Lovett Patterson, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelâ€" logg Patterson of South Lincoln aveâ€" nue, died Tuesday night at 10:45 folâ€" lowing an accident, in which he fell from scales while being weighed. The funeral is being held this afâ€" ternoon at three o‘clock. The body will be placed in a vault in Graceâ€" land cemetery. Besides the p3 Barbara, survives AUTOMOBILES IN CUBA NUMBER ABOUT 43,000 FALL FROM SCALES RESULTS IN DEATH ing one and for all who : be an enjoyable evening. The cighth grade of the Lincoln school will present the "Taming of the Shrow" by William Shakespeare on Monday evening, June 11 at eight o‘clock in the Lincoln school. Tickets are being seld by the pupils of the class and can either be secured from them or at the door the night of the periormance. This is the annual play given by the graduating class of the Linceln school. Rehearsals are well under way and the finished producâ€" tion promises to be a very entertainâ€" ing one and for all who attend it will girls; recitation by Doris Higgins; popular songs by C.D.A. girls; "Poet and Peasant‘ overture by Anna Muâ€" zik; "Mother" songs by C.D.A. girls. The program, which was arranged by the younger members was given in compliment to the mothers who beâ€" long to the order. Afterwards everyâ€" vne danced the Virginia recl. Mrs. Fannie Kinolt. assisted by he "TAMING OF THE SHREW" TO BE GIVEN JUNE 11. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS IN MOTHER‘S PROGRAM The program | was as follows "Mother of Mine" by Eleanor Flan nigan; popular songs by the C.D.A The nurses will sell candy and the | girls from the Kindergarten colhazef will conduct an infants nursery andJ one for the older children. J The proceeds of this festival are to used for the new emergency operâ€" ating rooms and all the friends of St. Francis are asked to help make it a huge success. Mrs. William Schildgen of Evansâ€" ton assisted by Mrs. Nels P. Anderâ€" sen has charge of the card party and Mrs. Fred Lenfesty of Evanston heads the cafeteria and other refreshâ€" ments. The Catholic Daughters of Amerâ€" ica, Court of St. James No. 951, held its monthly social meeting Monday, May 28, at 8 o‘clock. Mrs. George Ludwig of Wilmette has charge of the Merchandise booths, and Mrs. Albert Smith of Evanston has charge of the dinner. Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin of â€"Rogâ€" ers Park will take care of the enterâ€" tainment. _ Several drama groups have contributed plays for the occaâ€" sion, dinner and card party, both activities of the festival to be held on June 16 by the Foundation for St. Francis hospital. St. Francis Foundation In Park has charge of tickets for the chool will present hrow" by Willia londay evening, ‘clock in the Linc re being seld by ass and can eith ham a» at tha dn AL JUNE 16 TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL parents one sister Kinolt, assisted by prepared the refreshâ€" "Blak Scotland Yard" eL:,lE News Events * LOIS MORAN "LOVE HUNGRY" Comedy~â€"*She Troups to Conguer" Saturday, June 2 VERA REYNOLDS and HARRISON FORD "GOLF wWIDows" Comedyâ€""Mickey‘s Parade" * Scenic Reel â€" News Events Sorrel} and Son â€" Sadie Thompson Legion of the Condemned 50â€"50 Girl â€" 3 Sinmers â€" The Crowd Spike No. 15205, the high cow, produced 1770 lbs of milk containing 885 lbs of butter fat, a daily averâ€" age of 59 Ibs. of milk, testing 5 per cent on two times milking. shown Mo'râ€"o and :ft;;-hy play Under the able management of Alâ€" fred F. Salisbury the new manager of the C. H. Morse farm at Libertyâ€" ville another Lake County herd has come to the fore. By averaging 875 lbs of 5.33 per cent milk and 116.6 lbs of butterfat in March their seven Guernsey cows ranked first in the Lake County Cow Testing association and sixth in the State of Illinois. Chicago, whose men arrested two of the murderers. U. S. treasury bonds May 16. At the same time Col. Smith mailed a cleck for $100 to Capt. Danie! Lyuch of the Maxwell street station, burn and Lake Villa, who lost his life defending his savings of $8,700 in WM. BOYD "THE NIGHT FLYER" Operating Saturday and Sunday REWARD NOW OF! FOR SLAYER‘S nesday by State‘s Attorney Smith for the lpm of the remainâ€" ing three slayers of Will Beck, 34, farmer who resided between Millâ€" Sunday, June 3 Cont. 2 to 11 :30 in Lynn Fontaine‘s great 3â€"act comedy drama Saturday, June 2 Highland Park, IHI Tel. H. P. 2400 J. B. KOPPEL, Managing Director Mon., Tues.. Wed., June 4, 5, 6 HOOT GIBSON "WILD WEST SHOW" GRAEME PLAYERS THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 Reward of $1,000 was posted Wedâ€" HAROLD LLOYD "GRANDMA‘S BOY" Irene Gans at the Organ Every Evening at 7 Doors Open 6:30 Matinees Saturdays 2 to 5:30 Continuous Sundays 2 to 11:30 RICHARD DIX "EASY COME EASY 6GO" ecial treat of pictures and novel ties for the kiddies. Special Kiddies Organ Recital. Romona â€" Drums of Love Comedyâ€""Soup To Suts" Felix â€" Variety â€" News At the matineeâ€"Episode 7 ‘"Heroes of the Wild" RIDDIES HAPPY HOUR MARY PICKFORD "MY BEST GIRL" Vaudeville _ Every Saturday and Sunday SALLY O‘NEILL "BACHELOR‘S PARADISE" JOS. DRISCOLL A Diversified Program Comedyâ€""At It Again" Topics â€" Fahles. â€" News Vaudeville PBrarl Alcyon No increase in prices Hi'fill-‘ Park, Til. el. H. P. 1036 ODur Gang Comedy "Spooks Spoofing" Latest News Events Late News Events Thursday, June 7 Friday, June 8 by “DUIJC Y” Vaudeville presenting Cont. 2 to 11 demand Mat. & Eve Eve The students who couldn‘t pass the examinations, are convinced that the value of education is overrated. m~oume ol our citizens a to back up the community ments by aitending them they can have free tickets 21280 We can not (xpect to run our railroad trains on time, while the autumobile drivers persist in trying to run them off the track at the crossâ€" ings: . During the course of discussion it was shown that county officials had suggested that the route be continued through to a point 500 feet east of the Gurnee subway on Grand avenue and thence northwest to Milwaukee road. shiy Cutting through and improving Telegraph road from a point west of Waukegan street to the state line concerned county and Warren townâ€" ship officials who held a conference with R. M. Lobdell, county supérinâ€" tendent of highways a few days ago. Oflcials from Warren township stuted that $59,000 would be needed from the county and township to build such a road. They doubted the advisability of spending the sum In view c spF@d offrabies the two officials that present proâ€" tective measuré#‘sare not effective. As a result the two department chiefs are urging that all citizens take it upon themselves to help eradicate the menace before drastic steps beâ€" come necessary. Their statement follows: "We sincerely urge all owners of dogs in Illinois to have them musâ€" zled or treated with antiâ€"rabies vacâ€" cine. If treated dogs should wear a tag that indicates their comparative immunity from rabies. If it is deemed necessary to place the entire state under rabies control regulations, â€"as now seems almost certain, enforceâ€" ment of the foregoing prevention measures will be the duty of all peace officers in Illinois." PLANNING EXTENSION OF TELEGRAPH ROAD Also we c The stute has suggested that it miinuc on a reverse curve to a point Bill then Authorities Considéring isability of spe mt it was said ¥‘s Corners, west of Gurnee, ce through Newport townâ€" Mmcâ€"uyu.he- These Good Used Cars Will Make Their Owners Happy C A DILLAC MOTOR C AR Evanston Branch 1810 Ridge Avenue The above cars may be purchased from incomeâ€"The G. M. A. C. Plan Is your neighbor enjoying his good used car while you are waitâ€" ing to save enough to buy the same car new, at a higher price? The answer will be found in the values listed below. provided & Paige 5 Pass. Rrougham _ ROSENTHAL, MAYER & LEWIS, Just refinished in Brewster green, Te’}fphofle State 8881 _ buildings. For those who will give us an opportunity to fioure on any contemplated building, we will be pleased to make up sketches and financial setupsâ€"without cost. We have erected buildings of all kinds and types and are therefore in a position to show you the actually comâ€" pleted buildings, making it unnecessary for you to vis~ ualize from blue prints only. 3 Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road Telephone H. P. 299 No cost for expert advice on "How to Improve Vacant Property" FOLDING CHAIRS _ _‘ FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS BANQUET TABLES _ CHILDERN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS Builders of Hotels, Kitchenettes, Apartments, > Industrial Buildings UF references are clients for whom we have erected Delivered and called for â€" Rates are reasonable For Rent for Parties and Gatherings Insurante, Building Management Real Estate Investment, Renting ‘ant Ads Bring H. M. PRIOR CO. Telephone, University, 8600 | Incorporated quickly at our price of $1500. Suite 505â€"7 77 W. Washington Street CHICAGO CHAlR COVERS &