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WINNETKA TALK April 10, 1926 Rosenber --T1he North Shore's Greatest Stor oF g's Davis Street at the "L" <$¥ Can't Stand the Gaff of an ¢ (Hour Day! Don't expect your feet to stand the gaff of an 8-hour day if you weaken them in tight, bone-cramping shoes. Wearing flexibleearch GROUND GRIPPERS will give you comfort. able springy feet. They bolster your arches, stimulate your circulation and at the end of the day leave you with plenty of pep for recreation. A thousand times "Yes!" --GROUND _'GRIPPERS are the sensible shoe for you. Their corrective features are concealed under the most refined styles of the day. Sold Exclusively at Rosenberg's SHOES round (Gripper A] 3 . Shoe In The [A Jor Men Women and Children Penfield, Busse Oppose Licenses for Roadhouses In a copy of the Journal of Proceed- ings of the Board of Commissioners of Cook county, of the meeting of Mon- day, February 8, 1926, is one portion which is of interest to all voters who are in favor of the stand which the commissioners, including Frederick W. Penfield of Glencoe, have taken against the road houses. At the February 8 meeting of the board, the Public Serv- ice -committee of that body made the following report: "Your committee has considered the several applications for road house licenses, which are hereto attached and made a part of this report, (There were forty-four of these applications, three of which were applications for road houses at Glenview) and recommends that they be and by the adoption of this report are granted upon the pay- ment of the prescribed fee in each case." Commissioner Whealan moved that section 5 (the portion pertaining to the road houses) of the report of the Com- mittee on Public Service be adopted. On this vote the following Commis- sioners voted yes: Bemis, Kavanaugh, Pelka, Ryan, Whealzr, Wilson, President Cermak.-- Voting No were Commissioners Busse, Goodnow, Miller, Penfield, Pierson--5. Passed -- Commissioner Kriz--1. The North Shore Dance and Card club will sponsor the ninth dance of the season this evening at the Masonic temple at 8:30 o'clock. Preparations are being made for the annual "Car- nival Party" to be held at the Temple, { April 24, and which will be the final | affair of the season. Further an- noucement will be given next week. Non-Partisan Clubs Back Deneen Group Endorsements by the non-partisan, Citizens Committee of 200: The Better Government association; The New Trier Committee of 700; and the Chi- cago Business Men's Republican com- mittee have been placed upon the Deneen group candidates for President of The County board and for mem- bers of the board representing the country towns. The candidates so endorsed are William Busse of Mt. Prospect, can- didate for renomination as member of the board and for the nomination fer president of the board; George A. Miller of Oak Park, F. W. Penfield of Glencoe, Dudley D. Pierson of Chi- cago Heights and Lachlan William MacLean of Evanston. "Commissioner Busse has served twenty-four years on the County board including three and one half years as President," says the New Trier Committee of 700 in its endorse- ment, "his knowledge of county prob- lems is invaluable." George A. Miller, F. W. Penfield and Dudley D. Pierson are also members of the County board at present. Lach- lan William MacLean has been asso- ciated with the affairs of the Forest Preserve district for seven years, the last five of which he has served as as- sistant chief forester. The experience gained by these men and their proven efficiency in the administration of county affairs was responsible for their endorsement. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Olson, 1000 Vine street, are expected home this week from California, where they have been. for the past two months. He's Most Liked Where He's Best Known Vote for Huebsch and Your Vote Will Count for You as No Other Vote Will ARTHUR A. HUEBSCH Republican Candidate for Senator from the Seventh Senatorial District Is distinctly a people's man, best liked and most highly esteemed by those who have known him longest. His innate modesty and changeless loyalty to his friends and neighbors has stood the test of time. 'His hat still fits." Art Huebsch, the popular attorney and man of affairs is the same loyal friend and good fellow that he was when a struggling law student whose star of hope burned brightly in a firmament of civic righteousness. Art Huebsch, the Senator from the Seventh Senatorial District, will be the same plain good citizen, animated by the same spirit of sterling honesty and business in- tegrity that has distinguished him during his career in this community. He's been tried in the crucible of hard luck and ground in the mills of adversity, but he's the same Art. Huebsch whom you will elect to represent you in the State Senate. A vote for Art Huebsch will be a vote cast in your own interest. This district needs many things that Art Huebsch can secure for us. Be assured of that. We have been long enough in the discard. Let us elect Huebsch and secure the legislative attention so long denied us. Anti-Small--Lundin--Deneen i A wncsspsiscie ll