Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 23 Jul 1931, p. 33

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

Somebody complain. bounce the priee,of brad haan't gone down. But what in more important to most folks the price‘ of (nouns bu. Denial of a motion to quash in- formation f1ledptrairtat 20 Lute Coun- ty grocers charged with the ask of colored oleomairinss ,sontnry to the law, was made by Judge Perry L. Persons in county court Inst week and August 4 was fixed as the date for the trial of the that defendant. Mrs. James D. Skene for many years a resident Itf Waukegan, died last week in n'héapital in Windsor, Ontario,- Canada. James Marseilles; 60, former vet- eran city clerk and who until recently served as Waukegan city treasurer. ,arfotrrur-dead-ht-the-armmre at his home in that city raat week. William C. Knoelk, former superin- tendent of the Waukegon Township high school and now assistant super- intendent of Milwaukee schools, was recently. named chairman of the Mil.. waukee safety commission. William S. Bullock, 59, a former mayor of Wankegan. dim? st bis apartment In Chicago Itrst week ec- cording to word received by his brother, John- R. Bullock. probate clerk. Mr. Bullock had been ailing for several years: 3 James _ A. Beck, M, who served three years in Company B, 96th mi- gyattssaarat ig, egg ip,,ttie,Ci, iLa ,W more Ttar ', T "vcr/r,' Tilrf new”; at his home in Waukegan. When the load of hay he was driv- ing tiped and pinned him under the, wheels of his wagon lest week, Jos- l K MI ld t TEilli Park, H0tseondi, index-ed severe bruises. and. deep gushes about the knees of both legs. _ Work was started last week on the construction of the $70,000 addition to the present sewage disposal plant which is located just east of the Chi- cago. and North Western railroad near the Cyclone Fence company. The new addition'will' give North Chicago a plant which will handle about 150 per cent more sewage than the pres- ent iriant. Han-y Boyd, elleged leader of or- ganized vice in Wenkegen, was named defendant on three chug» in an information Bled lest week in county court by the Item’s attorney’s offiee. ' Happen“!!! Ahut This Part .The nation's corn and wheat him of North Shore; County 'th be fllied to overflowing next fail e'Wt'r W w,,,,,,,,.,)."-.,,,,-, _ ,_ "r%Ee , zzlf @7919“! M good. Mme ,. *gaW‘VWW “r"m e""', , - y, ., Car." T. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM LAKE COUNTY Thursday. July 28, 1981 RAVINIA OPERA and CONCERTS Th-thgh - JUN! "th 00 All”? can _ Beettae- ""art. at!) 0le , . hilt and Bmsdqr . _ 'r.'.".'"?,-'.-' an an i. Reports of Bumper Crops Received by Washington Bureau m“ WV “us“wll' U. V. The Agriculture Department, yea- tcrduy tomcat bumper yields of thue‘crops. but saw a rather moder- ate production for other farm pro- duets. Drought, heat and slight. acre- uge reductions are responsible. _ The 1931 corn crop was estimoted workCnsh . Your local Appliance Dealer also L, "Q rr . need Reguent tubbings 'clc8]lt and more frequent iron, ings. That's why this new Westinghouse Auto. matic Iron comes in so handy. It has a temperature control to hold just the heat you need---and its 1000~wart heating element speeds up the A--- You can enjoy soda fountain t5? 7 _?'"", service " home by getting :- Hhmiltmt-Beach Drink Mixer for the kitchen. Mixés malted milks, milk shakes, Ovaltine and other refreshing drinks the professional way.Tbe is nickel-silver/The buck wig: porcelain. Cash . $22g?. t 19"... V "Cu' "Rtiiiiiit] MILK SHAKE A FOURSOME or T SUMMER dotsnniiNuiiiNcEs $2.32 dow- "Little by Little" Sh o o f o . cl .V”; sm 31 down "Little b Little" 5: South at. 3aAiiie.' SUMMER CLOTHES Pumas §ERVICE COMPANY I'll P388! - sun-m; mind.” ""“'" 'e lk. “*9- Pht.riet (hTtrietrdet 10...... wc. Kee, 019w Mame: or NORTHERN [midi Wheat farmers, “ready staggering under the burden of overproduction and low prices. will produce an en- tig, 'tttti. erg of 18i? 038,000 buqlpela. 000. The five-year overuse is 822,- 000,000 bushels. Drought and heat have dried pu- turee, reduced milk production and cut into hay prospects. Spring wheat has been no udversely effected by Inch of moisture the second smallest pro- st 2,976,963,000 bushels 'u comma! with 2,004,000,000 last you when the thought took heavy toll. The thrs year :verm is 2,761,000,000 bushels. has than or similar home appliances for sale, Cooking odors are whisked oubors---tresh air is invited iti---when In Nuance: Ventilat- inann isfiutenedinoneofrmrkitaen windows. Any one-an iniuti it: A handy drop cord mm ind stops ”the borer. Beam ofthesuctionit crates,theiiuth b to ventilate the whole house. tll? $29rg. orange juiccaday. Rtttiry V We suggest you let this Sunkist Jr. Juice Erma: squeeze out every healthful vitamin. Fills a glass aminute.Cash . . . . . . .3143 YOU MUST HAVE ORANGE JUICE .1. $3.34 dium"Litde b Little" mania PM} 2306 $1.45 down "Lid: 5, Little" An exchange expresses the hope that the first thintGhandi does when he comes to the United States will he to so to a dentist. Hail better not do that if he expects to have enough money left to buy any new elothes. duction in 20 years is expected. On the other hand, winter wheat has been favored by excellent weather and com has prospered. Winter when production in (orient, at 712,011,000 bushels; spring wheat at 156,402,000. A generous supply of fruit and commercial truck crop: was lament. LC)

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy