Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 24 Mar 1932, p. 15

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t i on s. ta Hari 24. 1932 shown n days in enâ€" of her e love ng tale 18 and it od for Astor, d for adult value they ily. n of of itâ€" > 4 South First Street ie en s n + c ns ramne en . of efficiency that was remarkable,‘ Telephone 555 Highland Park || even to putting his smaller brother, Leonard, 4, to bed at the proper m time. TT se Nefi tuirc 000 o0" | _ â€"Asa last act he located _his fathâ€" ® er‘s revolver and placed it under «oae a " 3 his pillow "just for protection." â€" â€" When morning came he prepared SPECIAL FOR breakfast for himself and his s brother and then read the comic SPECIAL FOR Saturday Night l Tenderloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Electrical Contractor CREENSLADE | The Spirit of 1917 HOWARDâ€"UDELL _ || the . weekâ€"end, left Edwin, 14, ' & ie rasy o Oc * + Tllinois National guard units will and Mrs. Paul Petencin, of _‘i“}f,‘;\ hear Rockford, for their annual tour e d v 4 C nA l!;)e;u the youngster, Edwin agreed t he could take one lit:xle look at Boy Injured by Gun oldest son, in charge of the house. Edwin took charge with a degree og nc to put clamored for it. it. The gun discharged, 4 bullet plowed a furrow .bene: heart. Leonard‘s condition w one five year plan ction of the Sunday paper. 1 Suddenly remembering that he id not removed the revolver from ider the pillow,. he went to get it _ mnt it back in the usual hiding Discharge at Fox Lake; Is Accidental "The Veteran= " WELL , COME ON . _ You‘re NOT A BiIT TOVUGHER THAN THE LAST ONE | HAD TO TAKE ia is said to be just the â€" weapon THE PRESS Lake over neath the ; was conâ€" thâ€"| be stationed at Fort Barrancas, ler| Floridaâ€"or Fort Oswego, New York. :|__Approximately 8,300 enlisted men red| will attend the encampment â€" at his| Grant while 1,200 soldiers will atâ€" mic| tend the coast artillery camp. > Field artillery units of the state he will be in attendance at Camp Grant Faw this year. Last year the group enâ€" ‘t it camped in ‘Wisconsin to be trained i in actual firing of field guns, there, DL | gince Tilinois has no artillery range. Decision to have the artillery orâ€" and| ganizations attend the TIllinois camp apâ€"| instead of at Wisconsin is said to be reed | caused by retrenchments due to lack National Guard Units a period of two weeks, it was definâ€" itely announced here today. _ ___ Wls Tok o + 290000 cueilt hsn Alfrctrcest sltecnieetiis 1 The tour of duty officially willl start Friday midnight July 29, and end Saturday midnight Aug. 13. All units of the national guard with the exception of the 202nd coast artilâ€" lery group, it wgq;aid. vnill either By Albert T. Reid Go Into Annual Camp Receiver Reports on Near Rockford July 29\ Waukegan State ga:\k‘ of funds. ernor Roosevelt come out against the League of Nations. It isn‘t difficult to detect the political drift in the United States so far u_t.h: First Newt Baker and then Govâ€" p}otectio;':f‘&; United States govâ€" _| ernment, without sharing his proâ€" ~| portionate part of the â€"responsibiliâ€" ties. =â€"â€" & o This question~goes to the very root of citizenship and national seâ€" Legion Can Not Let This Challenge Go _ Unheeded Says Cook j By Russell Cookâ€" _ _ = .1 o e i e PC w5 bring about social disorder where every conscience is a law onto itself. They have hurled a challenge to every libertyâ€"loving, lawâ€"abiding citiâ€" zen and believer in ethical religion ‘as they work by day and by night lin the furtherance of schemes to weaken and destroy a national spirit * in â€"This challenge can not pass unanâ€" swerdd. The selfâ€"respecting citiâ€" zenship must arouse itself to mset in _Amvnmnizad " ramnaten which is eral welfare. The call of auly V the American Legion is clear. The professional pacifists . are «nonsoring a bill to amend the laws defense. CECAC RREN _ sls Fundamentally, citizens hip is based on the obligation of every one who enjoys its protection to shars how the individual conscience jook upon the tragic wastefuiness of war. :‘:Nn_;g.g_v__.qg'ggenfi;gn%mnd with unto itself. tostne o Ralph J. Dady. The deposit liability of the bank when it closed June 17 was stated to be approximately .$1,250,000. Receipts during the period have been â€" $93,432.65, Whitney reported, with disbursements reaching $9,â€" 651.36. s 5 . It was estimated that of the $450,â€" 000 listed payable from the Central Republic Bank & Trust company it has been collected down to $146,505. Indications that progress was beâ€" ing made in the organization of the LCitiseps Trust & Savings bank, which would gcquire the liquid .:; ne'; uof“ vt]i; Waukegan State and Waukegan National bank and disâ€" Lazss. 36 mer cent of the deposit bn;;v'ig pir cent of the deposi! liability immediately, came through 9 00 Antorpun Sitate‘s AttOr a conference between State‘s Attorâ€" ney A. V:; Smith and officials of the Waukegan State Bank Depositors‘ â€"Cash on Hand Feb. 29 Wantâ€"Ads Bring RESULTS call of duty to

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