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t & -r. d on... In: ’“MI-KMLG. 'Ti'FGriiiriiiiGciiiG"ii= "rNeoohmr_.erai-s1 ':._r.rtrt-ra.a..-e b'Gtllrfl'lu'r.Waur.Tl'l The "home town" paper is an integral part of the lives of the people it serves. It has been a tremendous factor in building up an American spirit and consciousness. and in turning public opinion into wise avenues. Mrs. Frank Andersen left for St. Innis. Mo., Tuesday. where she will visit her cousin. Mrs. Sam Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dicker! of Chicago visited relatives in W aver the week-nd. In. Chas. Selig Wu hostess to the Huml club at her home on Deerfield avenue, Thursday ever-hug. lisp Margaret Ciroun of Chieago spent the week-end with her that. In. lolly Ptister of Grand avenue. " Hubbub Park Press " 'Out yonder stands a locomotive on the railroad track. Everything about it is in order; water in the boiler, coal in the tender. engineer at the throttle; but it can't move. All it lacks is steam. Remove the newspapers from Mississippi, take away the 'steam,' and this state would soon be a state of idle people: its credit gone. Weeds would grow in the streets; our farmer would look for pastures newer, manufacturers would depart from us. and our people would seek new fields of labor.' " Mrs. F. D. Clavey will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the St. Paul‘s Evyuelical church at her home on Thursday afternoon, Oetober “I. In. Lune: of Beuintrnreh.,G visiting " the home of her brother, lp. Clarer. "A wonderful factor for good is the country newspaper; worthy of the pride and support of folks at home, an avenue of commercial entrance to those who would sell their goods. to our people. President T. L. Turner in his annual address eloquently described its importance in these words: hi- home on been.“ smut. Int 'fry C Ate-s. W150“ Mrs. week utter stepping on . "a. whiehl Ite Toll Ty the hula» mm: Mr. nosed him eonsideratrle about“? wp1'iam. Bmith m .the I" In" at Imam Henry Juhrend. CI... Stei.‘ ""el5 Mr. m “1"!" the; not. E. H, Willman. like: It In“ eeatsotatioec The ‘my -ta, who, Emily Rnask attended the rm,» "ta-hed - 'to.tie “WIN to Ltrl n Campbell 0. E. s. Ch". Wot' mn party " which Mr. and In. Stel-I madly eveninl when Pad. “an. mm behoata. l night w“ observed. Mi.. “if Mr, Ind In. tk P. Hakim - Km! being . in“ mm hid u! dig-r M. .or. Mr. III. In. I. B. of the important an.” m the Gusto! of [I'M-ad Park. My. mint. I The "St'15 full“. - " the $httutwNrafter-rs,iail-art when.“ Basin um Lona. u a new. illrsesemarUiiGadic'c'iii'. eriiteAitriirTtrciiiiiGici '"..rr-*-or--t.ea.u.e. 1 Iain. m., vb - 'eetrirt-r-r-utiiiiiaTG “bum. 'ep-tes-ii-u-audi-tGai-VT-rc.' in the hind and M Nb! ”Him-munitndln. -omv%ltkrier-sirtr- “in In Mr. .1 In. - _'aetttCertfertirto "u"e.fhttrue-_. J. C. Holton, Mississippi state commiSsioner of agriculture, recently paid a worthwhile tribute to newspapers that expresses mggiqally thy general public {gelling for the pugs. "I have always appreciated the power of the was, more especially the 'country' press," said Mr. Holton. ‘The home papers carry the home news. and are read from cover to cover by those whose first interest is in home affairs. They reach the people and constitute a powerful inttytnee of public sentiment. . . . numb-um a: “Win-3 -nvhiunm‘mw ttt"g't=tLTr,prc.t "-aeqmht-ree th- s.efyPera.a:2_treeare= There are snian towns today that tomorrow will he outstanding industrial centers, And chief among the advantages they must otter will be a low tax rate. m “but“ with -lItgMm* 'p'dr.h1g2"t'h1Nt1'S%'tXttlt'd - , maintain-mammalian _ ”any.“ High tax rates and industrial development do not go together. The community that is too fast in providing "improvements" by excessive taxation is foredoomed to restricted growth. Industry today is going in a new and interesting direction--- toward decentralization. Where once only centrally located cities had an opportunity to become industrially great, the country town has an important sharp in the new movement. There are other towns which can offer many expensive attrae- tions. Yet they will be passed over by industry. because they have made the mistake of spending money wastefully with result- ing high tax rates. A __ - -Reasonatrie taxes invite progress. development and prosperity High taxes discourage the investor and builder. - Dttt%twNrafter-rs,it_ Bi+rwnsbo.te..atntesq.etm -thmmtttoMrwLa.E-g. glam.m..vhv-M THE AGE OF GOOD ROADS The present era in the United States nigh} Iptly be called the11Age lrt Good Reds." - _ _ _ _ - C There has never been a country to which highways were so necessory, or where the need has been so rapidly supplied. Not a great many years ago the amount spent for building roads and maintaining them was negligible. Today it is one of the outstanding nouns in governmental budgets. Today it is difficult to find a community without paved streets and highways. 1n agricultural districts asphalt and oiled market roads are being built rapidly. and the farmer can haul his goods over comfortable smooth surfaces. America has made an investment of hundreds of millions of dollars in providing highway facilities. And it is In investment that has paid dividends in attracting industries, residents an.d The time is within easy memory when paved highways were practically unknown and even passable dirt roads were rare. Particularly in rural sections were conditions bad, The firmer brought his produce to market over roads that were all but im- The best advice that can be given to communities anxious to wind develop inAutstriallrit keep taxes gown. - . ,. THURSDAY, SEPTEIBII M, 1928 Mt. JothStryh-r was mmfitsed h THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER KEEP TAXES DOWN vim-en: In. C Huh m ht has? prise: In. hm, Sally nee. ood aod' Mrs. "I! consolation. Mr. Henry Juhrend. flkrat, he in- dred. Mrs. Curl oums, neeood attd Mrs. C Atthmn. Munchkin. In of Ir. MI“. Chas. 8teiner ofj SrrirwSeht have. a an! puny for 9tet-4ttottheoeesaeko.es., Chapter in held ad "a! quite successful both loch", uni W. ly. him u the list of Brine' A group of Deerfield ladies were entertained ft 3 Imtehmm-trridee at the home of In. 'u/uae-iii i: Highland Park. My. ft, 'utarrer, erertitttt at the home The Siffert Barber Shop on Wink¢~ an Rd. is undergoing extensive re- modeling aod attractive new fixture being installed. her parents is expected to "turn to her home this week. his... Au. 5.: 'e1.B$hTh-m-aeatiit-uiid in d I. mai.. mi.iir,"iir. m.-mdlnc~u tir"iiiiti"iii"'i"ih'isliCi?i? tlk Ian.- 'lli,i'ld' thThl a." N U USER 81 _ Tuxis society will meet for line!» eon at 6:30 and for their neg-tin: " 7:30. This group is for than tifteen I yea" and shove, _ com weuaddr"oacip cia p.ln...t the paw ThWAid will-etch“. ort.tatthehr-faEm.rtVL BeFtirttrSrambr.tk-ttmt statodrrdTh-aato_ Be smmntmmhd” The members Jar-LLL'dIb Indthe'rriC'Ioci-wmm todunchiekndi-nmh 2. 7:3) p..-. at the The Boy Scouts will meet this Fri- day at the Area Wide Com of Award. New Trier high schooL The first Rrcup con-ist' of mom:- and Bwde Corps and hoard» desire to alum] the 5:15 luncheon. The Drum mand Bugle Corps will pk) " the Inmheon. The second group will have the church at 7 p... Cars will be waning to carry small to and from the meetirt This is a public meet- in: and parents Ind friends of scouts in most rordiu1F invited. (‘nly Star. Life and w turd: will be made. we extend it coram i'nvitation to I" the ,erviees and with of this churCL Keeling of hoard of trostees. Tues- day. Oct. 2, 8 p. In. The Ser-ion will meet on “My rvening at home of Dr. Davis. Choir ruin-am] tvery Wednesdar owning at 7:45. The tirstNnd second yur Junior: have . big snrpr'ue in m {at the third Fear Juniors who will be pro- moted into the Inter-dint: Dere ment next Sunday. Alt Jain" In to meet at the church MN, I! 2 n.ln.. Saturday aim Sept. 29. Be sure to be mm "tmd-tore-tthe-Nr- oft-ommvh-rthnm naummd'l'hhhdth dhtr'eraHBhe-rtmdht.e. 'hai-eq-tthr-st-ue. mum-Maw“ itne-r-- mnmmw’b "tr-tour-h-mt.' nacho inn-- hlmwd'l- nu PIA. I. in. “a - 0-H! citirnll dw- "ies Bu 8:“ “1* dei-arittbeuu-t--it kWh-tannin.“ "tgttTiNtut"gtu't1t “mummy-a... Sunday, Oct. T, is design!“ us Ram; Day and Roll Call Sunday. All members of the church are asked to be present at the morning mite and resr'ond to their name It the roll all. The attering on this day is tor the Porto Rico hurricane relief And will be used for rehabilitating Presbste- rian missionary work on that island which work suffered severely in the recon! hurricane. . $11r0-rr-ta-rt-r ”dud-mubmlu- I--'--'.-.- on. lb” - b. h l- “I.” ““9.th9” tN."GTt,'grdtreuT -6._r.-._ The Intermediate group. twelve to fifteen years. will meet It 7:15 in the junior' room to study the pioneer group plan. All your; people of this age are urged to be present. F:scyrsoa.y_r_o-utiykary Bowie“ mm. M I Rev. Mark J. Andrews, PM 1 This Sunday will he observed AB) Promotion Day. The chart-1w, and congregntion will unite in t joint [ service at 10:30. A program of in~g spinxion and joy. The dating on the day will be devoted to securing‘ Chureb-school equipment. I among Ute ,xtrtAr who. who In: Legion held a regular meetirw "tthe Masonic Temple on WM as hing. of terlou, Tuesday. of Mrs. Earl M the eon-mu in charge of mu to: enter- tainme-t to be snow-u! - time in October by DeezSMd Am "t ion Auxiliary was held. Mrs, C. Steiner is planning to a- tend the Grand Chapter min which will Convene at Hedi“ Tel-pk. ali- (ago. Monday. Tuesday, Web-h, and Thursday of next int. PM trouble " the o-aa, Grammar school 'teeesaitatod hin- ing the pupils on Ion-day and Tu- Deerfield Chunk Mu Church school. 9:t6 I... Services. 10:15 LI. Choir. My. Trat) p.-. Workers mmfeveatee The: ma of Mr. Jain-pi Sch-hugs! - rypatr_oaxof'rheui__ Mr. The Deerfield Post of Amerin- St. Fall's Ito-u Catlin-d t Golf road becomes Simpson street ,3: HeesrxtadaodtheEuitshiah- ”my will proceed east on it to Gaw- , ford avenue. where the State paring ttreds 'tsd the county “via; begins. IThe county will continue it east to 1 the intersection of Hudson and [Simpson streets. As there is now“ um: the drains! and at Simpson , street, the road wilt diverge from ( Simpson street and on!" Evin-ton on f Emerson trtreet for the meant. At _ some future. date Pt sanitary district i the Northwest highway. Thea the _ Fytin-Esuutston road will turn ‘utound to the north and back - 'to Golf road. which rum alone the let- )tion line. The new mud Vin lit Golf ("oadoouttsmi1eaodauifmreatrsf shown. have an - daily ' am: of Lift: m. Dick-inrmmuh-b themdxvhiehhn - "l,':'JJl'st',lr'lU'lTaN"= tmatt-td-uh-tet-tsat- 'ritht"tatteoA-.ftstomar- 3twith-M2mtd-are-th- lAke county has srixtrtms one- room school districts. W to it» Mutation just given out by M'- G. Blair. out: WM " - now mm: luna- m u. a. m on a.» 't'2'tdd'l"aftrfg.trtit .etheit.eater-t'3- .1”. 'l',tt%'Af,'f.tet',tu2Ttg', “33.1171!“ was M mun: an iriiiti'icei' as '-dheett...t-rt-tmeimde rertttrtrrtA_it_- 1&.rtxrreaaefPtMgerV nun "ftmd.stftt_.NrVrat 'trt..etta8._Mtem.t- mm '1. lb 9“ m -‘ mils W5... "- =t't.tett..TpittpTi th._rb-oeqrtV at 1‘ I“. blah gm in "n-Muduunm Vigil-i aHa*tr..ee_8.gBte WWI-rm “nu-mum was I“. - mm 'ttyet-Ne-earl-thir a. 2tst Place and m: to m his}: line. Entrv bunks for this rate have ham distributed throw: the city and the middle-at. and already rid- on frnm Toledo. Ohio. Him”. Wirronsin, Davenport. loan and lid» is an City, Indians. have sent in their entries. COUNTY n " sun-vow: swam: noon scnoots The o-vmt this your will mummi- m-to thirty-eight mile. and till nan at Etmu. Illinois. ftom the high rind (rounds and "In east on Luk- that! road. throw}: Melrmte Park. Mar- wood. Forest Park. Ber-7n, Cite". and then into Chieaeo dong West 22nd street to Ashhnd IVEIIIIP, north with“. Third Annhnl Bierrte w Ilia sponsored by the Charles, V. Barren Athletic club will min be held. Over six miles of the road his been frnished so tar-m section west of Des Haines. ANNUAL mCYCLE RACE "CLGIN 1'0 CHICAGO Tumult-dull Wing-*0 was All civsu some future date the swim district nay [Iva I bridge at Simpson street, in which "an: the mod will be carried into Human on that thor- Mrbfu'e. as originally planned. Following the route as outlined, the mad rill not men-cl: an the property " the Glenviw Golf dub. just bord- crine the southern bound", of the thumb. “cording to the club's pru- Mt-nt. Charla R. “Dunn. In pu- saze through the foeest pm has been provided for by the forest pre- w-rw- commissioners for I tome time and it till not be hug-usury to cut more than one or two trees to - rvmmodate it. The bridge to any we road ms the north brunch of "he Chieatto river has already. been mew-gamut“ for?" M; M “in“ hzhny. nah W’J ii 1.1mLaum-bhhm w1uttie_tr.-- monmdm~moww rsturstate,-di-- (hit-q!“ Phi-g m terest in the muting d the "It Soon after leaving min. a. high- “my will strike the section Ii- buc- umeiy north of Bode mad, which it fallow: for two miles. and will cu.- unue due t along the Ionian line until it as Seen:- "md id to rreser%. Seeger land. which - tr thesouth.mdthmtttaekaeimto the section line, will be followed to M Elnukce - '20-!!!- On Sunday. September 30. 1928. the Itofthemcnn‘w Match-"nu?“ -"- - - nuns-Huang.“ ,eiiuri-itsniGd.GGa I’ll-e H. P. 765W Winnetkn 1620 115 Daria St. Classes in Ballet. Toe, Character, Tap and Pantomime. Pam. fit PIPER _ mm siitiii “In J“! Clin- b. p. MILDRED KHAESSLER The Whitetail!) Special Ballroom chum for boys and girls. IU.'y.e'Le'e1'etUtete mmmumimot 'tttttdt-th. ”maimed th.rt-trh-dtstoentii-,tt is nudism Ptml&Ptrer8hmts---forttteroie- in. ehiht--."teeeh" to Bettittée young feet the correct {MN prindplu that an the martinis at {not comfort and freedom in all the later EVANSION HIGHLAND PARK Det. " Oct. M, 1928 nun of life. The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 in RAVINIA SCHOOL AUDITORIUI For information and terms any 'MteiNAllFdtt%lMy 'd" Classes in Dancing ' "e w... '. nun-unman- It: ".--..ti-. “It. 0.- - tr.- b - .. table-labia. “I" lt" u-A. h “I " tut-avr-rs-ste" 06.10.31!!! 31mm