Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 30 Apr 1931, p. 25

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a womnn teacher from the " soon u the was manic: reported that they did not» The At.ther M cm- rm: ported that may“? 3;).3'; were less ancient. - . “than eities am they dram»! . Mun Ong‘.._ ‘_-,,, .‘ _ to the state convention of school boards at Madisoerridey in a report filed by G. P. Loomis, Kenoshs school 'tqatringeasaatt.-, qhe-ort is hosed on Inner; to t questionnelre. _ Thirtr.itve of the cities questioned replied that they do not employ Wo- men teechers who are married. Five others said they do employ married women, and two more reported they doperhrt,ix,,sieGGiiiiv. rr r._rtttrtttwtrrerr (r» FrFrr rrtrb Of the total replies, " indicated that married Women teechers were found to be equally as calcient a; uncle teachers, end three found them more efBeient. Only four cities re- 1 tlP1Autt merried teachers were Married women are not employed kg teachers by most Wisconsin citiel, 'yeotdintt to information submitted The Illinois state penitentiary " Juliet had 4,530 imam as compared to’ 4,014 lut.yeur; the Southern Illi- nois penitentiary had 2,260 I; com- pared with 2,088 lat year, and Pon- tiae reformatory has 2,484 as com- pared with 1,999. Most Mrisieoiuii'iCitiU Bar Married Women as Teachers; Report Says Kankakee state hospital with 3,878 patients, had the largest population but Chicago State hospital, Eltrin state hospital and Jacksonville state hospital, with 3,715, 3,516 and 8,166 patients respectively, were not far behind. ' Records of the department of pub- lie welfare show that there were 28,- (18 wsrds of the state in insane hospitals slone; there were 8.343111. the research sud educational hospitsl, the stste school sud colony. _ the soldiers' and seilors’ home, the-lol- diem' end ssilors’ widowif home, the soldiers’ orphins' home, the eye and ear iMrmary. _ . :The reminder of the 42,645 were incarcerated in the state’s prisons st Joliet, Chester and Menard, in the re- formatory for young men at Pontiac, the reformetory for women " Dwight, the state farm at Geneva, and the boys’ training school " St. Charles. The population ofthese ears rectional institutions was 11,314. The problem of caring for this vast population is even more complex than the task of managing a city of equal size, because the state must not only provide adequate housing and food but employment as well. - 5: "artist-f-yi/trd-rig'.',".'- ittbi'fiir'ttgtA,iisL, ole, and you vii! have a fair mental picture of the scope of the charitable and correctional activities of the state in the twenty-six institutions operat- ed by the department ud public ”vol. fare, " . That was the population of the state’s institutions, as of March 1, this you. _ STATE INSTITUTIONS HOUSE MANY PEOPLE 48,645, Number of Inmates in Twenty-Six Hospitals . and Prisons Married women we Thundny. April 80, 1981 9h! Wu marrGi," £8436 Y did not-ct st 9m. clue- mported that [my roll theyxuvotromomtomwuh’no- tieand80dams'notiee. "". Niii 'hlr-'i'l'ilb; mm 1tmmmiiuie tttetteeCr' , of her husband, and 11 other: to- fusod such exceptions. Agitation against married “when was justi- fied on economic grounds by " of the cities, on social grounds by 16, and by ttve on the blah of eneunei. Rappointmont for the acceding your is refused teacher: who may by 80 of tin citiu which replied to the questionnaire. . f Twenty-three cities reported that muons no nude when the nut- 19 North Sheridan Rand twin-n1; By choosing a General Electric now: on obtain new ' , and . rtant advancements at the Iowa: prices in - . 14. 'lt'lehh'el'h, history. ' We invite you to check the basic values in the General _ _ Electric Refrigerator . . . from the time-tested hermeti- _ eally sealed onitor Top mechanism, to the raged I all-steel cabinet . . . built- for a lifetime of use. ew . refinements include sliding shelves, vitreous porce- . N _ lain lining that resists fruit acids, new finger-tip" door latches and numerous other features. I 2 Now . . . more than ever . . . you can I r ‘ afford a General Electric in your home. .Dosenpaymentsaslowas .. 'l 'iiiTGY {MMwhobWwPay} IelllllillllllrlllllllllltlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllqqgiiitit JdnuhtbeCmdMPrombrwdmuquaurdqmu.mnmidemficm 2rsD"ullli"llllft GUARANTEE q . . "at of a Spotless Service Record comes ASK. YOUR NEIGHBOR what her General Electric Refrigerator baa coat in service expense over the past few years. _ Mummeramimontimeaandyouwillknow wk Electric now protect: each purchuer of a (general Electric Refrigerator with an 'm,eiitied ' Year Guarantee. ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR and New Low Prices L'AII'IIN'I' I003! AND 'if22LMMsuutLi.t2Ltgf.CitirCpht7-"'.i.i'7:" M All. THE PRESS _3- VIC. J. .KILLIAN, Inc. Ninety-nine yesrs s30 Int week,) Benjsmin Whittleton, a Wenkegsnf citizen. was born in Englsnd.’ 'rutl later, in 1837. Thst ms before the invention of the things we now count u everydsy necessities, the automo‘ bile, the telephone, electricity in its present general uses, and shout the tinge of the revivsl ot the hoop skirt. Waukegan Man Is 99 Years Old, Born 1832 A -- Bette-r looking Inwns are made by TuiiTiiit-ii" -iEirit "lawnmower. We sharpen them tlt opt clean nnd evgn, Phone 8090. Shop at 700 Central avo- nua. Adv. Mr. Whittleton emu to the United States in 1856 nnd ha lived in waa.. henn lines 1911. He attributes his mm. to glutinous from liquor and tobacco, and Blao' to the fact that he sleeps ten. hours every night. m. Utrimotrer, Sharpenéd TIIC 'ATII CQOLIIS Phone 3800 #3:; ., St. dz- ion ntr

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