Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Jul 1929, p. 10

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But this is -what he was overheard to say to his companion in the heat and stress of commencement: _ “I am through; educated!” 'pro- claimed his every appearance. . All capped and (owned, ditmitied to the "nth" degree, but with t grin struggling through, a proud. senior was returning from the graduation exercises of the University of South Carolina. The put echoes of his last "We hail thee, Carolina," song within alma tnater's walls were still ringing in his ears. In his hands he clutched the hard-won sheepskin. Too Bad There Are Not More Like Him TrHE M_ILK__ A0 Such superiorityddesn’t just happen) That extra-gtrosiness ‘which makes Bpwman's'Milk such an outstanding favorite is due to the extra care that is taken in bringing it trar'tar:rn to you. Seienfifie control at every step asSures you of getting milk that" is as rich, as sweet and as pure as when taken from the cow. ' Try lhis Ielicious milk today. Learn [like *thismz’lk, 1nat)hv: iti so good to taste 'L,lllllk the milk theys drink. But if they drink Bowmanhs Milk ypu {may be sure they- love- it. That’s because Bowmanfs Milk is always fresh, al- ways rich and tytmistakablrsyperior in flavor. _ ", . _ DAIRY COMPANY Very often the fellow who marries a woman just for her money wishes he had {ambled on the stock exchange instead. . , Let us hope that many young grad- uates share the wisdom of this one.--- Columbia State. . Maan't-this one young man nth- ered true fruits of "edueationt". A peep into the unlimited store of the world's. knowledge has shown him something of what he has yet to learn, and, it is hoped, the paths to follow in order to learn more; also if he has even a few of the right kind of educators, the desire to follow those paths. )irrtl9rir, "'l know just enough to know I don't know anything." - - from experience why so many of your rieiirhbors' prefer it. _ . THE PRESS Committees for Winnetka Day, which the Winnetka Chamber of Com- meree has decided to hold Thursday, August 8, at Skokie Playfleid, have been appointed and a general meet- ing of all committees was held Mon- day night at 7 o'eloek in Community House to discuss plans for the an- nual celebration. Vie Killian is gen- eral chairman and A. L. Fell'is also' ' member of the general committee. Stores will be closed in the Village all day on Winnetka «Day. The pro- gram for the day, although not yet outlined in detail, promises to be one that will interest,tysth young and old. Winnetka Day to Be T Celebrated August 8 Death was due to a kidney trouble that' had proved fatal to his brother, and to his mother 25 years ago. Be was 50 years of age. An average of $293 was spent by each autoitrt-irrthe United States dur... ing 1928 in the operation and main- tenance of his car, according to fiir- ures compiled by the American Mo- torists association, in co-operation with the Automobile Club of Illinois. Of this sum $l01, or 34 per cent, was Expended for fuel and lubricants:, this being the largest item in the au- toist's annual operation and painter:- Iance bill. , . w . .The $293 figure does not take into' Inca-cunt depreciation. The avimstre life. of a passenger automobile, ac; I cording to computation of the Federal trcvernment, is approximately seven Iyears. During 1928 the average re- tail price of passenger cars in the United States was $875, which based on a seven. year life expectancy, would' mean an average depreciation l plus the average upkeep cost of $293, His brother, Damon T.9lshqler, who has been associated with him in business since boyhood, preceded him in death by 'less than a year arid a half.' Mr. Alshuler’s relapse last night fell' on, the" eve of his brother's birthday. Since April 1 Mr. Alshuler's.,eon.. dition has been _Serious and he re- turned from Biloxi, Miss., where he had wintered, to a Chicago hospital, where he spent two months before returning to his horhe. Hiis condi- tion remained unchanged, but death came 'with ‘a suddenness that was shocking. it begins to look an: the Be Finance Committee is going to I a sweet job J1xintt a sugar tum. Clarence S. Alshuler, real estate and insurance broker and one.of, the outstanding civic worker, in Wau- kegan, -died at his home, "717 North Sheridan, road, Wiaukeiran; Thursday, July 18, after suffering a stroke the nittht_before,'rthat left him uncon- scious. " .tire bill; during the year, was $34. Arraverage of $21 was expended for accessories, which with the $101 spent for gasoline andwil, make up' the to- tal ‘of $293 as the ayerage cost of maintenance for each motor vehicle for 1928. V C. S. AlshulerDies in Waukegan July 18 . Comparirig the cost of operation in 1928 and 1927 the association’s fig- ures show that. last year-the cos_t was " per cent more than during 1927, when the average-operation cost was $229. _ - . §Averagé Expensé of . , Car Owner Near $300 3 for Year, 1928, Report The *seccnd largest item on. the any toist's maintenance. bill ji for labor incident ttr repair work, the aptoist expending in, 1928, for this items an Iter9te, of tsl,, 2he_r,eI1iagauttstnt ‘it will be seen that the general av- erage cost cf operation, plus deprecity tion, was $418 per‘year, or approxirti- ately $1.14 per day. The comparable fiirure for 1927 shows, that the aver- age cost of operation, plus deprecia- tion, was $365 for that' year, or one dollar per day. . _ . Thursday, July 25. 1929 as if the Senate is going to have Amendment ical examinat side of the s awe] money ttrnirtations is Other char Compensation creasing of for total inca per week. u, injured emplc work and .th reduces it, l within one ye: any disability pt the origins are excluded bensation Ac sell or handl. molish oi feb ed to the busi come under 1 law the com collateral hei jurrsrasrbty their dipendt vides that su have been d ployee for s their suppox crease to a _, been left. at or more mine provides, hog for three or 1 maximum an cases is incr depending up viving childr increased fro the cage cf tw 550 to $4,700' more. Under the pensation La, mit may be also permit: certificates ' over 16. T A number in the Child new enactm¢ and Iiryetuy eight; grades -iirriJtFeirtii l quires school during the'. ment or while law set the l the new law, to minors bs of age either or for part-1 the schooling her is part ti work while 1 working hom together can: A digest I the laws iure nois made by bly, hat be: men.of the policy commi hero! Comm the, Chil4.7at men's Com; laws hazing 1929.- '_ Thursday, J _ Digest of Statut Wt [Ta

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