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‘ha ELICIOUS CRREAy UNK Grade A Mij _ ~~Vitamin D _ ICATION THURSDA v AVE ighwood, Illinois CTION NTI BROS. DArgy LLODY Fflg ~~DAIRY | PENDITURES d J une 30. 1935 $ $ 62,122.93 a J une 3U, 494C notes on hand 111 . $ 4,139.45 5,126.86 36,400.36 2,248.68 18.00 ewood Ave. se1z2 93 $ a‘h Highland p SMITH lvfl-...;'. 1012.50 ale Hart, NotarYy LEPHONE 410 22,015.00 240.00 day 8,080.58 10,500.00 2,266.178 £.536.29 744.50 2,650.00 Qualit RKET 111 783 CHICKENS 24¢ i. COLD M E A TS CHUCK R O A $ T POTATO SALAD Fresh Dressed Stewing Baked .> CALE > H A M S I”Cn Home Made 241¢ | PHONE 1241 Premium 35C Ib. 18¢ ;. 22¢ n In 1581 672,"_' 112 112 *4 its investigation of the lobbying on the public utility. holding company bill, Representative Ralph 0. Brewâ€" ster, Republican, of Maine, shouted, "you‘re a liar." Senator Huey P. Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, called the President a "liar‘ upon the o¢â€" casion of Long‘s address referring to the recent tax proposal. . ~In an address to the farmers who assembled in Washington about the middle of May, President Roosevelt ealled the outspoken critics of the Agricultural â€"Adjustment Adminisâ€" tration "liars." More recently, in the testimony of Thomas G. Corcoran before the Committee on Rules in Perhaps it is the Washington heat and the weariness of a long and difâ€" _“m& has been making officials to the:extent of forâ€" getting the usual courtesies and niceâ€" ties of address. At any rate, in ofâ€" fieial Washington the rather obnoxâ€" lous word "Liar‘" seems to have beâ€" come the common way to rebut dne‘s opponent or critic. £ mDAY' _ When the soâ€"called Omnibus Rivâ€" ers and Harbors bill was under conâ€" sideration by the Senate Committee on Commerce, I appeared before that committee and succeeded in having the bill amended to include an ‘@uthâ€" orization of a survey of Wilmette Harbor. The bill has passed both the House and the Senate and is now in eonference. Th;:emdtbi:uwfluk. Representative ph J. M eld, Democrat, of Texas, chairman of the House Rivers and Harbors Commitâ€" tee, told me that the survey for Wilâ€" mette Harbor had been accepted by the conferees. __ The 120â€"acre country home of Helen Mico with 320 rods of W.tnnb-' fibuted in Kenosha, Wis., three miles northeast of Antioch, Ill. FI a wondérful proposition. © ~ â€"") i ~ 9384 c :.030â€" (ig s 4O 0f __ And the 216â€"acre Fred Crawford farm, 5 miles east of, Antioch, IIL., ~-flcmtandone-qunumilelmtham‘00rn:l.';“ . Fhere is i these tracts. ]I*-tflfl bills in Ban for further information comsult sier bank in Antioeh: iiiimoin! " Logk these propositions over well before sale date â€" July 24, 1985. » on ue o i P e od survey can be.: accomplished only when authorized by an act of Conâ€" "A mmNe froniage, 5 miles south of Bristol, Wis., on Koute 40. 4 The 130â€"acre Cedar Crest tract, lmmh?etween two golf courses, on Route 59, between Fox Lake and Antioch, I1l. It has a fine well equipped dairy barn and two cement silos, and other good buildings, but no resiâ€" .';',i‘.n;mt.a;nfllg{ommzfin undertake a project 0: character it is first necessary to have the Board of Army Engineérs conduct & preliminary examination and surâ€" vey, for the purpose of an engineerâ€" umumcondifiou.uqm E . || WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1935 TE . W{:‘ P. M. (Standard Time) â€"â€" The Following Tracts of Land, viz.: f 277â€"acre improved farm known as the Cannon Farm, located 3 miles east of Antioch, Ill., on Route 173, where John Reuter: livu as The well improved 300â€"acre William Bryant farm with 80 rods it Toke ienss e oi ie i sls 49. * 1. We will sell in Auction Sale in Parish Hall in Antioch, III., on w d‘fiffi aA the shoaling whi ness of the water virtually impossi ticularly in breaking A Antioch Land Auction Sale 2nd Floor State Bank Bldg. l_'i‘.‘ room, story and a half English home on & qmat, deadâ€"end street, Windsor Road. Tile bath, fireplace, hot water hegt. Second floor partitioned for three extra rooms with heating and plumbing carried upstairs. in ington, D. C., July 13â€"One “igpor‘antCo.CtGufll .-_gbggrviqe for the proâ€" of. life and property is loâ€" ; Wilmette Harbor., : Due to iling which has taken place ast few years, the shallowâ€" the water bas been making it and out of the harbor, parâ€" : in stormy weather, without + a propellor or otherwise ‘his Week in Washing ton Frank W. Russo Priced to sell at $5,500. .. . Small down payment. Balance like rent. e, 10th Congressional District. JULY 18, 1985 This is one of many bargains. For Sale Sales Conductor, E. MARION Pw Monmouth, li/inois Sales Auctioneer, Col. Faye L. Ho Monmouth, Illinois Conductor, E. MARION PETERSON, Monmodth, Illinois At least that is what the political 'an-ly#l make of the dent‘s letâ€" ter to Representative Samuel B. Hill, Demograt, of Washington, of the Subcommittee on &c = tee on Ways and Means, when the Pnlirent stated in effect that there were ‘good grounds to qu the constitutionality of the Guffey Coal Bill but that he wanted the bill passâ€" ed any way. That is the time in history of the United States that any President, virtually admi & bill to be unconstitutional, as the Congress to disregard the and pass it. In the past it has beéen the custom of presidents, who | were sworn into office to uphold thé conâ€" stitution, to veto bills on the grounds of unconstitutionality. And so it may be a question of "New Deal or the Constitution" when the Mplet;v to the polis in 1936. o cT5es ) * ‘The concensus of opinion among the political analysis is to the effect that the issue in the coming presiâ€" dential campaign will be "The Conâ€" stitution or the New Deal." From all appearances. the President is enâ€" deavoring to crystallize public opinâ€" ion to the extent of being in a posiâ€" tion to appeal to the people for an o enable, the Fedoret geveentnint will 1 j to operate in a large m strategy is to fix the responsibility for the failure of the program on the Supreme Court, which has deâ€" clared several â€"of the New Deal laws unconstitutional. Having â€" definitely fixed in the people‘s mind that the Supreme Court and the present conâ€" stitution prevent the New Deal from achieving recovery and !gorm, the appeal will be made to the poo&l: for appropriate amendment to constitution to: enable the federal government to control production, distribution and consumption. <â€" : â€" . At the committee hearings there generally develops a heated political and‘ Republican ers, as has been evidenced in the meeting of the Ways and Means Committee on the proposed tax legislation, with both sides â€" showing unusual . impetuousâ€" ness. On the floor of the House it can be noted that the membership is becoming unruly and less coâ€"operaâ€" tive. It assuredly appears that Senâ€" ator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, of New York, the noted physician in the Senate, spoke a pertinent truth when he said on the floor of the Senâ€" ate last Monday, "If I had my way I would have the Senate adjourn toâ€" morrow and go home. I have seen many a fine operation spoiled by a tired surgeon, and if we stay here long enough we will spoil all of our legislation by having tired doctors work upon it." I understand that there are 29 members of the House reported as ill from overwork. Read The Want Ads 140 CENTRAL AV., HIGHLAND PABK Lambeth Workshop > Draperies â€" Fabrics | . Upholstering ; CABINET MAKERS Telephone 386 E. Park Av Q. . What childhood has reâ€" cently been reported the Illinois Department of Public Health as a greater hazard to children under two years of age than any other inâ€" fectious disease except pneumonia? A. It shows the sgsmallest crop production in over 20 ; and the highest farm income in the past four 90c per bushel; for corn April 15, 1934, 42%¢ per bushel, April 15, 1935, 82c per bushel; for potatoes April 15, 1984, $1.20 per bu-pa April 16, 1935, 66c per bushel. |â€" _ â€" _ Q. What does thodnql I!linois crop summary for 1934 show? A. According to the U. 8. Departâ€" ment of Agriculture price reâ€" ceived for wheat on April 15, 1934 was 75e per bushel, .fi..n 15, 1935, A. Estimated per ‘acre in of preâ€"war ave values are ven as follows for Illinois: 1920â€" 160; 1925â€"$115; 1 91; 1981â€" ; 1982â€"$66; 1 ; 19834â€" ; 1985â€"$61, § | O Whtvdogho‘vmepflegl {roeelvql by Iilinois | farmer ‘for wheat, corn, and pota last year as compared with this year? t# A. ‘According to teports of the U, S. Department of ture ayâ€" erages were as follows, By the day with board in April 1 $1.15. By the day without April 1988, $1.15, April 1934, $1.15, and April 19835, $1.35. U3 i By Edward .:‘ ug;u § Q. What were the average wages paid to lllinois farm in 1938, 1934 and 19357 $.0%, Q. What is the in farm real estate values in IIli according to reports of the U; 8. ment of Agriculture? Do You Know lllinois? Home Insulation pays Let us show you how Your ko+u can be and comâ€" fortable when it is b hot outside. ROCK L. BATS placed between yo: ttic ceiling joists gives your h a perfect temperature at all 1i FI Seresens â€" Roofs â€" ;fll Work H.P.; 1377 : >=.*> 866 Ave. Ralph Steel _ Wm. Ruehl & Co. A 0 sSS y z. t ieA sytcy. c < o aer s w Mn . l le sn e uind Bc o es es es e slmoe n e o Wl ,;;;.,,:5.,;':;.‘.51:»i.f::f?"*?’?"5-5"'{"':5"A ui see.â€" mss s 33. â€" "k * ie s ::5§éf\"§’?:5§’3f§i?ii;€i5;:52»;:-.;;' ea0o ts ty . > ts & ;s..’;f\:;:&:};%“ -\\3,75.355{531:'35155"" S a.ft: _ ds 3 ~--;:,.;’-:...w:¢:',\:â€"%. unc ue 4 * mt _ . y e es oo 1 .o & a AJ C .3'«.5: c amam . *J o s i cF o s e 9 1 § s ;'giig;’-itfa‘ 3 ”) aP To | ;‘O â€" € f 4 . h s t aisot.: .g * g sa‘;:\-.»-)‘;,;»,.;-»;;:;-::;-:'i-:-z:5:::5::*-:¢:5::;5'::2:‘«5::5:;,. yose 1M 4: Wt LL. oL & G es l' Y: P t 7 seeee o C nsl ste o ~" Sm s C : J 8 m t o L sH ie in.. _ ced e s l‘ § 15e o s 217 t ow e : ul e Hetan es yb o Mss THE ~PRESS A. Whooping cough. ‘ ~â€" Q. â€"What Illinois agency is sponâ€" soring classes in preparation for naturalization and citizenship? * u:l‘h!rh:l:‘]d) mmjmdfi.z - i tion in coâ€" OMJOB with the emergency eduâ€" cational program for adult classes under the Iilinois Emergency : aliens in Iilinois? 51 8. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2900 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _A new, modern electric range will not onllfi add to the appearance of your kitchen, but wi i you comfort and convenience as well. ooking the electric way does not heat up the kitchen . . . and you will appreciate that during hot, ir months. All cooking and baking is dpo::my, so that you may have plenty of time for other things:. And, of course, perfect results always. > . tC \Get all the facts regarding electric cooking. See the Westinghouse, General Electric . or l'fotpoint ‘ranges at your nearest Public Service store. Learn how little they cost. Then take advantage of our liberal purchase terms. © Present rates enable every home to enjoy all the advantages of electri¢c cookery, at a cost that is remarkably low. . 3 ELECTRIC COOKERY Present low rates make it economical OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS District Office and Salesroom ELECTRIC RANGES AS LOW AS _ *3 nown 36 months to pay is fast and cool! Investigate today Q. . What impetus to forest preserâ€" vationâ€" in lllionis was given by the Central Assembly in 19137 - A. â€" They are distributed through the 102 counties of the state, the greatest numm concentrated in the industrial centers, Cook, Winneâ€" bago, Lake, Will and Madison counâ€" ties ranking | highest; Crawford, Sceott, Johnson, Hardin and Gallatin counties ranking lowest. A. The passage of "An act to Q. How many daily and weekly newspapers and periodicals are pubâ€" lished in Ilinois? § A. ‘ To collect facts on the condiâ€" tion of the insane in Illinvis. provide for the and manâ€" agement ol!omtu#,m approved June 27, 1918." Q. |On what errand did the New England lu-udumn.ti- Doroâ€" thea Lynde Dix, visit IMinois? A. 1612 DEALER ADVERT ISEMEN ~ PAGE NINE @5 §« #f 4 if 1P 49 d 8 is [3 t 61 t §8 t8 & 16 $3 d 36 & § Â¥i P