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

P. 2026 have ta wade 1§ peck to get to it, Poisonged \the h NEXT SUN. the â€" depot th, left where it | Highland Parkâ€" | right way and ne J | K13 Eim Place course m 1881 Auto Glass on Monday FARMS 1M for all kinds d on : the at the P; 9 P Milk E 418 Highlanad Pi. | DATIRY TH |â€" Tel. H. P. 040 â€" â€"_ UNDERY fiction in atranging pétition for and a er ‘w- '_ raod. 12. us .ei & + $3 â€" wWater â€"â€"â€" Mn THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON . l"'. District } Washington, D. C., March 7â€"On Tuesday the President submitted his tax message to Congress, calling for $1 billion 137 million in new revenue. Alflm immediately the House, Ways and Means subâ€"comâ€" mittee, under the chairmanship of Samuel | B. Hill, Democrat, |of Washington, began a study of the President‘s declared revenue need and his proposed plan for meeting it It wouldâ€"be folly to anticipate what revenue raising methods the committee will reeqmmend to Conâ€" few days a tentative bill will: be prepared and: introduced, whichâ€" will ut;nun.voruncmfior,eom- mittee hearings. We shall then be m!umrpodumumhobco vations on the administration‘s tax program. 6 §f»=:} THURSDAY, MARCH 12, -Thmmmdbom,msjorwo-| itice for ishi < fers: of| an ov:grdtwd treasury. One is that lof the President. In substance it provides for an averâ€" age tax of 33% per cent on undiâ€" vided surplus of corporations with the removal of certain dividend exâ€" emptions on individual incomes. It also calls for a revival of the proâ€" cessing tat over a period of years on certain vuri&ultural commodiâ€" ties, as well as a tax aimed at the processors who received, the imâ€" pounded processing taxes following the: Supreime Court‘s decision on the The most coflh-pvvershl feature 0 the plan is the graduated tax on‘ undivided corporate surpluses. °It is, to be sure, a matter which must be gixl extremely careful study, not only as a means of revenue but also as to the long time affect of guch a tax upon business, It is perâ€" fectly |possible that such "a tax can aperate to destroy corporation reâ€" serves so‘that . business reachâ€" es a low ebb%mnflou will not h‘xe the ca to draw upon to continue operations. There is no question that a number of corporaâ€" tions were able to maintain a fair standard of operation during these depression ‘years because of their In reply to this criti¢tism of the plan administration, leaders asâ€" sert t thcml-:im will ‘be j ed :to |main a "reasonâ€" able x " ~But the word "reaâ€" oomb;o" is an obscure term, subâ€" ject to many ‘definitions, dependent upon | each individual case. . The quetd;; therefore is where to draw the in & the tax rates. Hwâ€"mm‘mm arrive at a practical principle of what amounts to a reasonable reserve which would automatic / electric water heaters @ There is no greater household convenience than plenty of hot water, ready when you want it. An automatic electric water heater will constantly proâ€" vide such service for a few pennies a day. Once PUuBLC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS :. be | et Ne applicable in each corpurats A1K To illustrate how the graduate tax on co n â€"surâ€" pluses would operate, let us take a corporation which nets a profit of $1,000,000. On a basis of oneâ€"third of â€"the : profits, the | government would obtain approximately $22,â€" 383. Rather than pay this tax the conporation may elect to paythe profits out â€" in W to the stockholders. In that case gach inâ€" dividual stocholder will have to pay a proportionate smount into the United States w by way of dividend tax. :: [<9 od under ¢onsideration by the comâ€". mitteé is\ a manufacturers‘ excise tax and the lowering of exemptions on indivldulm-. We pay fedâ€" eral excise at the present time on a number of commodities, such as gasoline, cosmetics, e&. but they are hidden taxes and are not always aware that a tax is inâ€" cluded in the price of the article. Treasury experts report that if a 5 per cent general. manufacturers! excise tax is levied it should raise $910 million. > 4 It is reliably reported that the committee preparing ‘the tax legisâ€" lation has under consideration the lowering of the exemption on the individual income for a single perâ€" son from $1,000 to $800 and for a married person from $2,500 to $2,â€" 000,; at; the same time increasing the surtax ‘rate ‘in, these lower brackets : of penonahincome. For @xample, if a single person has an income of $1,200 per year, under the present law he is allowed $1,000 exemption and he would % ‘a tax of 4 per cent on $200 or $8. If (the exemption is lowered to $8,800 and the tax rate increased to 5 per gent, his federal income tax would thus become $20 per year. ¢ It is a fair presumption é:at the tax lafilchtion will keep Congress in session much longer 'tlun anticâ€" ipated. The objective of the adminâ€" istration is to have a bill enacted with as little controversy as posâ€" sible. There are many of us who believe‘ that it guhould become the immediate objective of the. adminâ€" istration to devise ways .na means to: eliminate its unnecessary activâ€" ities and to enonomize in its exâ€" penditures rather than to devise ways and means to raise money from the people without ; political issue: Deerfield‘s civic) problemg thirtyâ€" five years ago> were far different from presentâ€"day [situations. In a column called “sl;;u d There, in the County in 1899," in the Libertyâ€" ville Independent â€" f:w is the following from the March 8, 1901, vh smfifi-nji‘ $ if} The xw entBhusiasts are M“:.un . sprin 7% reading earnes e ». this demand. by‘y::rydi '? of: seed catalogs and a bpecial| section shelving â€" devoted, to gards books.. There are lisfs of about gardening for d ‘rl}n' ‘The following is a lift of = ing books which incluile the| ‘mokt recent additions to |ithe â€" Nbray shelves. It supplem the ip ed list: Eh ie . o "Everybody‘s | Gart Walter Prichard.. ; «"Patio Gardens‘, Helen. ; | ;""Who Loves a G "Gardener‘s JCOlou‘i Louisa. [ CA "Planning and Planting the Garden"â€"Murray, Mysp,: Pauli "Down thmurde Path"â€" ols, Beverly. | l ; "Annuals in | the Garden" loff, Henry Stuart.‘ a # "What H‘p ens in [ N Gl}( wugvc;; un‘.x ouise ‘f.; (s; "Winter theton 6 7 er"â€"Wright, Rich '[ on tt "Mexican : Plans i-» Gardens" â€" Matschat, wq-T "American : Plants| For 1 Gardens"â€"Roberts, |Riith fi?‘t‘q‘fi «Four Seasons in Vour Gfl‘d h!* â€"â€"Wister, John C.. }[f!; <:|â€" ({;| "Practical Book of Outdoor Flowâ€" ers"â€"Wright, Ri | Little ter. Choir rehearsals‘ Juniog choir Monday, 3:45 p.m. jor choir will rehearse after the. ten | Thursday ‘ evening, | Sincg choirs are beginning Wwith r ter music, it is impottant thit evet member attend reh 1g. (§.)) ; .1c Public Libra "Erom a New 391 Central Ave. z.mh-m’y% reading .f:l::itof < lfl’lm with lenses, | || w ng the Home .. Pauline. | Path"â€"Nichâ€" : and ‘Other ue 'deh" â€"Jones, en‘ fovat xin'o EREP N Un i4 'kq ,! rodfi |se : ratad 1 asss. i n off n'fim ‘A wie oo infi dabdey ; Anng Goodm ahiop Brutrim ‘fd’“ @L ,th. Gatden"â€" x; ‘ Mrs. Deéerfield R.N.A, Deerfreld Camp, Royal Neighbors of América, is celebrating the 25th anhiversary ‘of its founding on Thursday |(today) in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. 1 k ;. Lu in will be served at 12 noon Neighbors from six‘ neighborâ€" ing camps will be represented, from Wboé'l.i::,; Northbrook, Glenview, High ‘Park, Prairie View and The silvyer jubilee¢ programs will be given in the afternoon with sevâ€" egpal dis and , state officers | as guests. . | | t i‘ ~, Gold :h;h;. signifying 25 years of membe in the RNA will be presented to nine charter members: Charlotte, Fredricks, Julia Garriâ€" g; Anng Goodman, Augusta ‘Hagâ€" i¢, Catherine Ludwig, Lulu ‘Meyer, Lena rsen, Margaret Pettis, St. Paul‘s Youths _ â€"â€"| ‘Enjoy Banquet Mar. Fadun n alf CA choins 16â€" Ardt. inb bitnoihinelsiaPiatnatyag t Chureh£ md. were guests at a banquet} [ day evening in the social room 6f the church. The banâ€" quet was sponsored by teachers of t.hif church school. [3 | â€" (Rev. G. Piepenbrok, pastor of the ‘chijr¢h, addressed the guests and a brief talk of special interest to the young people asâ€" sembled there, greeted them, and made them welcome. s \â€"[Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor Of the ‘chiyr¢h, addressed the guests and ‘a brief talk of special interest to the young people asâ€" sembled, there, greeted them, and made them welcome. i ‘Rev. [Earl J. Bruso of the Bethâ€" lehem rch, : Deerfield, was the guest s errl‘nfl his deeply interâ€" esting ic ?wu "Getting Out of Life thy Best That Is in It." |. _‘ | After the dinner and program the senior fnd junior groups of, young people held separate business meetâ€" ings anf glected officers for the Triâ€" C:â€"and LLL ¢lubs. At the concluâ€" sion . of) business, meetings . the group $d our'%ed to the social room of the {church where moving picâ€" tures ) shown. , [t f RES S Read The Wantâ€"Ads Sixty young people of St. Paul‘s 1926 Ford V â€" Tudor Sedan with built in trunk 112 in. wheel base, 6 in. tires, Bafety glass throughout, is $656 delivered, tax C. ilson, In W & ell \ The New | At Your Public Setvice Store _ _ _ THE NEW, IMPROYED 1936 Celebrates Today spare tire, metal tire CONLON /l%;:l special Tams! ut low _ __ onLy *2 Down 10¢c A DAY . .. Payable with youl Monthly Service bill FREE HOME TRIAL â€" © New improvements and lower prices make 936 Conlon Ironers b values than ever. Come in and see them. how easily you can everything from flatwork to shirts this â€"way. Try one of the Conlon models in your own home. Then, w n you prove to, your satisfaction the supériority and advantages of ironing method, |pur your Conlon on our liberal payment plan, terins are available: epainabie uo 5ol PA Li 15. aw Li Snd o sn t s ie ; An exceptional ironer value. Knee control and T.‘:'.’.‘;"&J.‘.Ta;aa&“m‘ atures. .‘ lowest ' Only $49.95. | _ . tion. W ~ 1936 ISs THE TIME E) BUILD PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY limited time only. Ask for a free Hpme ttial today. Deerfield Host To . Chicago Confe A Christian education conferince for Chicago and suburban Evaiigelâ€" ical churches will be held on§ithe afternoon and evening of FrWMay, March 20 in the Bethichem Fwanâ€" gelical Church in Deerfield, Sgkakâ€" lers for the sessions will be D 11- ‘Arthur Heck, ‘general secretary of hristian ‘education. in . the FManâ€" {sqlial churches, and Rev. ffarl [Heinmiller, field secretary of Wenâ€" leral missionary. ‘societies. Bothiith \guest speakers reside in Cleveln ‘Ohio. { i Speeches will be followed riods of discussion. Delegates tgthis \conference who will partici in (the\ open: forum are | 1 iteachers of the churth, | of \the Evangelical . d | of \Chicago and north suburban | Brei OF NORTHERN The rREAD BY A| BUYING, PUVBLIC Highland Park Press "Favorite Recipe" CONTEST ioumtats deanr® ~/ / + tableâ€"top cabinet model at, the The ut our | This is one of a of seven conferences| being held this week throughout the state of Illinois. Special music viP be: presented by the local church| and Rev. Eark Bruso, minister of O:n host church, will have charge the devotional services. The Woman‘s. Auxiliary will serve supper to the guests. "The meetings are community is invited mx Did Mice Damage Your _ Arees and Shrubs? Read The Wantâ€"Ads NERS Hook‘s Fairway Nursery PAGE NINE [ «5