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ing of $35,000 would be possible by the new routing. The three residents filed a protest, secking to have the road routed through the village of Mark and past the county farm. people of America must never be forâ€" gotten. 1t is the basic fact in Amerâ€" ican history and the foundation stone upon which our liberty and the charâ€" acter of our petple and our future as & nation rests. During all these 169 years of colonial hixtory the trend 2,000,000 of white colonial stock has increased from 1,775 to almost 50,000,â€" 000 at the present day. In other words, the old colonial stock repreâ€" sents nearly oneâ€"half of all the white blood in presentâ€"day America. These colonial Americans were steeped in a common culture and tradition. They were governed by the same basic laws + When U. S. Was Colony We think but little of the great perâ€" fod of time that America was a colâ€" ony. From the first ‘settlements at Jamestown in 1607 to the Declaration of Independence in 1776 more time elapsed than has passed during all the time America has been a mation. Her colonial history was longer than the history of the independence of the United States, and that long colonial period and the effect it had upon the unity â€" toward American independâ€"~ Hennepin. Plea of three residents of Putnam county for an injunction was refuscd by Judge Briggie. The Division of Highways located the road south of the village of Mark, HIGHWAY DEPT. WINS | ___ IN SUPREME COURT Under the decision of the Sangamon county cireuit court the Division of Highways stands victor in the conâ€" troversy in Putnam county in the conâ€" test over the location of the state alleging the route was shorter than finfl#nfl““.-& ing of $35,000 would be possible by grants came from six European naâ€" tions, according to Senator Tyson, who says by way of beginning: _ "The foundations of America were laid strong and deep, as befits that which should endure. She owes much tour national unity and progress, deâ€" c;ln-l-d_-h_-nu-p.h-,d question in the current issue of the the fea are now absclutely essectial "~ 4 ' "dd-:m'ulh SELECTING AND 1JMITNG Banner" as Such _ Necessity of Measures for Th Purpose Emphasized by Senâ€" Practically all of our early immiâ€" Singer says, "bills have been introâ€" duced into Congress asking for beâ€" lated recognition of the ‘Starâ€"Spangâ€" led Banner.‘ Thus far, the bills have failed to be reported out of the comâ€" mittees. We feel we must be able to show the committee the country deâ€" The Massachusetts Americanization | «WY of brick layers is making splenâ€" comimittee, under direction of Max| 44 beadway with the masonry. Singer, chairman, is circulating petiâ€"| Dairymen througbout the state are tions in an aftempt to obtain 15,000 | expressing their approval of the plans signatures of, Massachusetts citizens| that will provide them with commoâ€" in support of action by the United| dious quarters for their exhibition States Congress to give recogmition| Cattle. In recent years, increasing While perhaps 99 out of. 100 per sons in the United States the "Stns »Bpengled B â€"n0r" is abeir noâ€" tional anthem, the national Ameriâ€" canization committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is calling attention to the fact that it has never been ofâ€" ficially adopted and urging that it * 18 N. Sheridan Road â€" Highls "‘Those of you whose homes have damp, hbfi-.qhflfld&w of real value. Why polerate this trouâ€" blesome, unheaithy condition, when you can have these basements and foundaâ€" dampâ€"proofed at a reasonable cost. We also do general foundation repairs. Midâ€"West Waterproofing For further information Phone Highland Park 29 and ask for Mr. Shaw All work guaranteed DESERT DRY the man who can make plain horse sense popular, thinks Merle Crowell, editor of The American Magazine. entries in the cattle classes of the fair have made it necessary to place the overflow in tents. This will no longer be required, the fair officials Atth.mh-hmhhn;.-: work is progressing rapidly on NEW BUILDINGS FOR ILLINOJS STATE FAR and the general doubt as to whether the ‘Starâ€"Spangled Banner‘ or ‘Amerâ€" ica‘ should be the national anthem." Horse Sense not Obsclete Singer and John H. Wallace, BOWMAN‘S MILK X Keeps Sweet~ 4; Tur Bell System recognizes the public requirement for a constantly extending and imâ€" proving telephone service. Last year four million teleâ€" phones were either put in or moved. The ~umber of local calls not completed on the first attempt was reduced by five per cent. The average time for handling toll andlong distance calls was reduced from twominâ€" utes to oneand one half minutes. During the last five years the Bell System spent $1,800,000,000 What is Due the Public The wonderful sweetness and rich, fine flavor of Bowman‘s Milk is due to several very definite reasons: 1. Extremely vigilant supervision of the Bowman Farms. Sweetness‘is assured here. h | h%;.:: / Bow nmaAnN ILLINOTIS BELLâ€" TELEPHONE COMPANY ~1 Careful inspection of the milk at our country receiving staâ€" tions, Milk is also tested for coolness and sweetness here. Perfect cooling and refrigeration from country to city disâ€" tributing stations. Thus the sweet Bowman‘s milk is kept sweet. Quick delivery. Every bottle of Bowman‘s milk is cradled in pure, crushed ice until brought to your doorstep, reaching you as fresh and sweet and rich as when taken ‘from the cow. Learn from actual experience why Bowman‘s milk is so popular with your neighbors. Place your order today. Telephone 2700 or order from the courteous Bowman milkman who passes your door. is earnings after regular diviâ€" dends and a surplus forfinanâ€" cial security be used to give more and better service to the The very nature of the teleâ€" phone business necessitates a single interconnected system. The Bell System accepts its responsibility for a nationâ€"wide telephone service as a public trust. It is fundamental in the policy of the system that all on additions and improveâ€" ments of its plant.