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

ertz â€" and eir niece, idgewood ays with Arlington eek with and Bleiâ€" OUSE ntertainâ€" 26, 192 ke place it is the « of the 5 Vesper Any one will not this fine is . being gregation day eveâ€" to regisâ€" for the ) them. _ yut forth be presâ€" dâ€"church lard en. bas eve. ther in : sure to g;uhonl ng a fit leCarthy vanston, Edward stor _ wish â€" to mas and rch ting. of Eyv. shower ests of all the o wish in the . and oA year Worth secing at the are the various new e: current, such as the A; ings and seulpture in t Galleries, In this show Sixtyâ€"eight pieces nf a. re their nature. These two elements are important for a real newspaper. "The newspaper did not take its position in the world until the time of Addison, Steele and Swift. These men began to write for it: they were followed by Bollingbroke and, in a later age, by Junius, then the public press took a lofty position, one which it has since maintained and inâ€" creased," _â€" _ Several Worth While Exhibitsâ€"in Propt ciated, and newspapers increased in . ... Rirkd Maring Taber "In 1797 the first morning paper appeared in London. From this time discussion was combined with news. Before this the journals had conâ€" fined themselves entirely to the narâ€" ration of events. More than one ediâ€" tor had been severely punished for printing news about the government. Soâ€"lateâ€"as 1710 a lad of nineteen had been hung for publishing an article against hereditary right. "Before "Butter put his paper on the market, several Gazettes had been published in different countries in Europe. These were not newspapers, they were occasional broadsheets pubâ€" lished â€"only ~after sonie important event.â€"They were not at all permaâ€" nent neither were they periodical in â€" "The first newspaper was issued toward the close of the reign of James the first, and was published in Lonâ€" don by a man named Butter."° This man had been a hired letter writer in the employ of numerous country gentlemen. His business was to pick up the news of London and send a written sheet of it weekly to his emâ€" ployers. â€" The thought ~struck him that he might serve his customers more quickly, and enlarge his business indefinitely by printing instead of writing his sheets, At first he met with little encouragement. The Engâ€" lish are not a people fond of innovaâ€" tions, and the old manuscript letter sheets â€"were â€"generally â€" preferred. Butter‘s paper was laughed at by the wise. Ben Johnson made it a butt of his ridicule in his comedy "The "It is remarkable that a means of instruction and amusement so apparâ€" been established until nearly two hunâ€" dred years after the discovery of printing. . t Way back in September 1850 the Southern Planter carried the followâ€" ingâ€"interesting account ‘about the first newspaper: _ ~ FIRST NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN LONDON _‘ ‘‘m seeang at the Art Institute e the various new exhibitions now trent, such as the American paintâ€" &s and sculpture in the East Wing alleries. In this show there are two indred and @ight paintings â€" and Xtyâ€"eight pieces of sculpture.. They present . the â€" most ambi tipus . work ~Ameri¢anâ€"artists doha. in The ancy Br or two. Various se Thursday, Dec. 26, 1929 ssued Near End of Re of To Temmest Heist Bintors Is Given Here schools of painting are repâ€" 39 doneâ€" in the past day of December, 1929. t 1. office 4n. the City Hail mighinnd pasp & s nllnoh.uam'I:lOo’dukP.l.wu.fit 6th day of :January, A. D; 1930, for the furâ€" .nbhlncoflflhhor.mhrhl.hohndotb- protection : f. t::tho land M“'.m or e Worhnndl"fltnfloa% inu‘atd:nu L*ththgphunwrdvflbytbe%udlm of Highland Park for a sum of not less than ten (10) perâ€"cent of the aggregate of the the City Hall Highland Park, Ilinois, or at ~of Pearse, Greeley & Hansen, ~ ;;f'- at ~6 â€" N. Michigan Bivd., cunn]?fi{- The Council reserves the right to reject ud.llhibllfiqdnnkh.tluth,ubflo‘” ~$y«aufunc.m.‘uouuduyam land Park. # â€" V. C.IU% â€" Dated at Highland . Park, â€" Hiinois, this 19th ~~Otherinteresting exhibits are the Memorial â€"Exhibition â€" of Sporting Prints, given to the Art Institute by friends in memory of the late Curator, William McCallin McKee; the exhibiâ€" tion of Mezzotints, by David Lucas; Early Italian Engravings, lent by Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer; Prints by Alâ€" brecht Durer; recent additions to the Albert Roullier Memorial eollection; original illustrations used in "Book Trails," in the Children‘s Museum. _In this gallery may also be seen the newly installed "Donatello‘s Studio" made and présented to the Art Instiâ€" Ithtobehopedvhitonwiththfig it is one of the provinces ‘of an art museum to induce people to become interested in art. ernistic, some are semiâ€"modernistic and some are midly . conservative, while others are quite conservative. One may have an enjoyable time placing the various works in their proper categories. Attendants in the galleries hear daily such remarks as "Oh, T canâ€"paint as well as that myâ€" self." 60 N. First St. __â€"_ Highland â€"Park Payment for said work to be made in cash. Plans, specifications and instructions to bidâ€" rs may be secured from the City Clerkâ€"at 449 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park Progress Tile Co. + (Not Inc.) . CERAMIC FLOORS MANTELS and GAS LOGS FLOOR and WALL TILE J. SMITH JUNK All kinds of roof mending Especially flat roofs W, L. HARRISON 5111 Waveland Ave. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE 410 ROOF DOCTOR 81006 TH E Thorma M. Anderson, Highland Park. Petition for Letters of Adminâ€" istration filed. Bond fixed at $600. Heirship bproved. _ * _ s Robert /G. ‘Evans, Highland Park. Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Jan. 6th. $3 4 field.â€"Hearing on final account conâ€" tinued to+Dec. 28. â€" 4 Recent Proceedings Court, of interest in this part of the county, are reported as follows: _ Emilie M. Streiber, Highland Park. John Dorr Bradley, Lake: Forest. Fiâ€" nalâ€"report approved; estate closed. tute by Lorado Taft, â€"showing~ many of the master painters and sculptors of Florence in the year 1425, Japanâ€" ese. prints by. Utamaro are s#town in Hutchinson Wing. f A.registered service man with labratory. equipment: willâ€"properly :adjust yourâ€"radio>at: a cost: no‘ more "than is charged forâ€"ordinary ~service. Are ~â€".__~__"_ _ "Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road _ _ f _ FOLDING CARD TABLES ANDâ€"COVERS * «= { BANQUETâ€"TABLES â€"â€" CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS ‘Delivered and called for . _ Rates vetry freaspnabls **~ AGENTS FOR~WRIGHT‘Sâ€"RUBBER TILE _ .. _ 600 Central Ave. â€" Highland Park ~*â€" *"Phone 2397 > __For Rent for Parties and Githeriigs. â€" FOLDING CHAIRS __ . â€">. 2. 0. CHAIR COVERS (ZI Y F2 C»" in Probate Court Getting the Best Results ‘From "Your " Radio? Contractor and: Bwribder ©> Successor to H. M. PRIOR CO. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. F. KELLEY : :: .: = n PHONE H..P. 3938 silunraghs . ... a . .. Aemnmale . This new fad of picking out a ‘dog whose hair matches your topcost,‘ so his hair is less visible when ‘shed on your coat, is all right; and it ;m'gbt pay some persons to apply similar methods to choosing "the stenographâ€" ers they take out to dinner.â€"â€"Conâ€" cordia" Blade. _ * ***â€"**~â€" *ussa~ . Knowles G.~Slong,‘ Lake .Bluff. Let o enc a @ <Nellie Wade. ~(Will admitted to probate on Nov,"18th). ‘Inventory spproved. ~~ ‘~Albert *J;.~Metzsel, â€" Highland ~Park. ~â€"Joln V:’g *h uehi, "D ii ! 1d, m ‘ benfl'-ia l’fliimfo! i:-oer.] Ts* B‘y_ John Tulley,. Deerfield. Final reâ€" port approved, estate closed; > James Dalziel, Fox Lake. Final report approved. 3 â€"Nicholas Batdwin, Lake Forest: tition for probate of will filed and fcor hearing January 6, 1930. Elizabeth Vetter, Highland â€"Park Final report approved, estate closed Rates very reasonable Telephone â€"H.â€"P. 5C e H