The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 27

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS ATB1CTLY CASH IN ADVANCE Year. Cash in .12.50 Hit Cash in IM Cwh In Advance .75 ENTERPRISE REGISTER BEACON FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN SERVICE IN CIRCULATION FIRST IN ADVERTISING Chicago Daily News and this paper, both One Year for $7. Chicago Daily Journal and this paper, both one year for $5.75 Chicago Evening American and this paper, both one year for $7.00 Chicago Daily Tribune and thia paper, both One Year for $7.00 Chicago Herald-Examiner and this paper, both One year for $7.00 Chicago Daily Abendpost and thia paper, both One Year for $6.25 The Youth's Companion and this paper, both One Year for $4.75 Youth's Companion, McCall's and this paper, all three for $5.75 WE DO PRINTING STATEMENTS BILL BEADS DANCE POSTERS WEDDING INVITATIONS AUCTION BILLS ENVELOPES EVERYTBING IN PRINTING BUSINESS OR CALLING CARDS LETTER HEADS AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES GET OUR SPECIAL CLUBBING RATES $2.50 PER YEAR IS THE PRICE OF THIS PAPER We Can Save You Money on Newspapers and Magazines. It Will Pay You to get your Job Printing, Sale Bills, Dance Posters and Wedding Cards Printed by H. C.

Paddock Sons. All who have their Posters Printed by us get a Free Notice in all four of our papers, the Herald, Enterprise, Register and Beacon, which is worth more than an the Posters you can put out. ADVERTISING RATES i Display Ada. Single CoL, Electrotype Ads, per inch -M One Paper Display Ada, per inch J9 Above Rates include all four papen Reading Notices, per line No Display Adv. for leas than NILES CENTER NEWS Helen Ida Anna, daughter of Mr.

be two story brick, lire-proof und ami Henry Eichholz (nee Kus-1 modern throughout, ten) WHS christened nt St. Paul's I n-i-i ten) WHS christened church, March 10. Anita (irtice Klsu, daughter of Mr. und A Sehuub (nee Pfeifer) as christened tit St. Paul's church, Sunday.

Helen Grace Eba, daughter of Mr. Mtv-i. H. Schuett, nee Tiljle Schue- About one third of last week's news WHS lost in transit. Tho capacity of St.

Peter's Evnn. church was overtaxed Sunday by the numerous friends attending the funeral services of Mr. Wm. Bremer, Gladys Wagner is at Kvanston Isolation hospital, where she underwent Mrs. Philip Rosenkranz was the lucky winner of the set of dishes; Math Tures got the Ford tire; Mrs.

Wm. Hoppt! Chicago, won the electric iron and Philip Dahm the flashlight. One lady brought here week's ironing and the demonstrator ironed it all nicely on a Horton Ironer. There were stove demonstrators from Chicago und Joliet, painter from Chicago, DENEEN TO SPEAK AT MORTON GROVE sue umi tnunn, and Ktlwainl Karl Emit, son very serious operation, nt' Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Schuett Another celebration was givi Amelia Schuemunn) were christened i A. Lies, on his birthday, Tuesda at the humc of the hitter, Sunday, I ning. Rev. F. DDUer officiating, Mrs.

March i Mr. LenK is having his house on (JaliU Ave. remodeled. Many im provements huv street the pa. remodeling houses, and build- injr new houses.

Air. Louis Kichelbei'K, who has been given Mr. Tuesday eve- J. Proesel, of Tessville ha- been in poor health lately. emotleled.

Many i Edward Harms has sold 4Vi acres live been made on this i on Lincoln near Howard Ave. at year iu laying of side a high price. Morning services only at St. Peter's Evfinjr. church Sunday, March 3.

The. regular evening Lenten service will poor health some time, past and be omitted. The congregation is invited to attend the dedication scrv i ice.J Sunday evening of the First Enjr- I lish Evangelical church at 3070 Pal' incr Square a Kcilxte Blvd.) Chi' cayo. Rev. Louirf Gocbel is pastor.

in Chiciiiry. is now very ill. and 1't'ing cared for at the homo of his brother, Mr. Henry Eichciberg, on S'Mrfibpr Itoad Ht. Paul Ladies Aid have their next wing circle meet with Mrs.

Alf, Thursday afternoon. April 3, Mis.x Elsie Stielow and Mrs. Flor- Morton Cirove, and all this t-iu-e arc the best hiking club community the past FOUR YEARS? liiist 'A lml ii ey ll 'i etl to 1' I 1 encouraged people to patronize home trade. It has always GIVEN liberal space publishing and Tiger cabbage transplanter and' Felins Tying machine from Milwaukee. A visit to this kind of a demonstration is interesting and profitable and keeps you posted up-to-date on time and labor-saving machinery.

Many Candidates for Township Officers We have looked over the specimen ballot for the township election to be held Tuesday, April 1, and for two reasons refuse to prophesy who are likely to be In the first place we count the namo.s printed in and find 13 candidates, so, that may indicate, that the superstitious ones might lose out. In the second place, we note that the election will occur A i first, so that may indicate that the may get fool- governor, Charles S. Deneen, who is for U. S. Senator; County for States Attorney; Capt.

Wm. C. Scherwat, candidate for cor- inor and other candidates. On account of the many issues of campaign it is expected that a large crowd will be present. It gives Mr.

Seelhammer, Washington, Iowa, spent with his dai of North two days Mrs. J. Recorder Joseph F. Haas, candidate TM re: dge Geo. B.

Holmes Mrs. Kate Becker, nee Gabel, received visitors from Highland Park Sunday. Chas. Peschke bought a lot of Adolph Poehner and expects to build voters an opportunity to judge hi "SI" he candidates for themselves. Some TMTM, 't tf these men have a larie number of antlned tor scarlet peaking engagements, but the local lommittee have been fortunate in be- ng able to book this meeting.

1 a Lilt; i a LUUI- Do you know that tins newspaper i cl So nil we can advise is to go to th lls Tuesday and help solve the Park and the Sunday before to Kvanston. They suid the farther they away from Niles Center the worse lniLM mum thi- roads got. Too many people take I FOR SALE--Three-quarter prnrfiisP ni- in xlnuml vnva school, public alTairs. indoors or in closed cars. Walking isn't crowded within the boundary ot' our new village limits, Frank Gabel has tho foundation In size riddle.

Farmers Ticket: For Supervisor, David Fielweber. Town Clerk, Clias. F. Langt'eld. For Assessor, Henr.y H.

Dilg. For Collector, Ferdinand C. Bauman. EAST MAINE Miss Weisman and Miss Egnn at- ended an Institute meeting in Fulerton Hall, Art Institute, Friday and hus the pupils had another ray off i are doing nicely, rom school duties. The examination of the eatechu- Viola Krueger had quite a number mcnn will take place at Jerusalem if her school chums over.

Sunday to -help her celebrate her birthday an- "liversary. George Steil came home from the bed-stead, with springs ami matrt'ss, Highway Commissioner, John E. Mrs. Wm. Gnlitz, Phone 21-M.

I Ruesch. Mrs, Theresa Gabel entertained the School Trustee, Aug. Poehlman. 1 Justice of Pence, Walter B. Gaw- minx utiooi nns tno loumintion in Fruit Club M-irch Thov ls "TM which i "600 the 1 ry fc second! Miss Mae Stie- E.

KNODEL Carpenter AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2213 PAYNE STREET EVANSTON I'hont Evanston 31Z1-W. low, third; and Mrs. Gertrude Baumhardt, consolation. Harmony Club, Wednesday, March 19. High scores, were, in order: Louise Klchm, Mrs, Bertha Gnlitz, i Louise Stielow and Mrs.

Mclin- da Lnndeck; consolation, Mrs. Ella I TCSM, Mrs. Atplut Heinz was hostess to the Sewing Club, March 18. (Received too late for last week) Constable, August 1 C. Kadlec.

Citizens Ticket: Town, Clerk, John Gabel. Assessor, Edw. W. Guenther. Collector, Wm.

Becker. Highway Commissioner, Loo Heinz. Constable, Stanley Burgas. Thc following girls helped Hcginu scrihers. Nocsen celebrate her (sweet sixteen) mollts A Real Home Paper Yes, we have no bananas today, but we do have a big list of paid sub- Our news and advertise- carried weekly to over a birthday, Saturday afternoon, March thousand homos Niles, Northfielcl, 15; Rose Dahm, Laura Doutch, Lomi Mlllllc townships besides including Holm.

Elizabeth Hohs. Anna Hovcly, lll rural districts from Decrfield, Elizabeth Hovely, Julia Weber, Caro- solltl1 to JefFerjon, and from the Des H. A. PROESEL Mason of TESSVILLE Phone Niles Center 36-R-2 lino Breu, Helen Weber, Martha Florence and aBrabara Noe- Plames River east to Evnnston. H.

C. Paddock Sons publish the son. t-t al. They spunt the afternoon Cook County Herald, the oldest sub- playing various games, the prizes be- in newspaper County, es- pri; Julia string llohs The girls' de- after a good lunch nil having enjoyed themselves Immensely. Big Day at Mercantile Demonstration Past Week 1 1' you did not a you missed having a sociable time Besides I denviiL-trator- giving interesting about i wares there wa-t an entertainer to fill in the time between And lit; could certainly makf a laugh and forget all troubles.

Kim- flavored coffee with cream and sa-idwieluM I to those who caivd tn partake. Everyone present ilui'intr the day lit) to 4 o'clock had i name entered on a ballot for the prize-drawing. OUR WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER 1'ublic reaction on the exploitation scandals concortiing those in high -o- tablished, July 1, 1901; This paper devotes a page each week te Niles township and another page to Norlhfificld. Wo do not accept general store advertising from Milwaukee Ave. and Chicago stores, business! men in supporting this paper know they are playing a safe game and not helping to build up an advertising medium thnt later filled with Chicago store aclver- liotne i fivst, last and all the cal merchants.

The Herald is for the Using may act as a boomerang to o- time and makes no promises it can- i A OF A Wo desire to express our sincere gratitude and deep appreciation for the' many kind expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. The Paroubock Family. MORTON GROVE NOTES A big republican mass meeting will be held in St. Martha's hall, Morion Grove Saturday, March 29 at 8 M. The speakers will bo former again.

Mrs. M. Gabel, will entertain the Social Club April 3. Math. Yehl is remodeling his home.

Thomas Yehl visited his mother Sunday. She has been ill quite a time. Rev, Hcidke preached in Chicago, Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Scherer, a son at St. Frances hospital. Both American hospital, Chicago, Saturday, and is rapidly getting strong A largo number of relatives, neigh- iors and friends gathered March 20, the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Gust Koelper in honor ol birthday anniversaij night the same crov, Loeding 1 celebrate hij "ively time was hadj Mr.

oelper's Saturday helped John birthday. A both places. Alx Logan, wife, '''and daughter, Mabel, and Mrs. H.vLogan all of family Sunday. moved to their i nes this week, go but are further away.

10 had a birth- jration Sunday ives on deck to occasion one ing. ue time between in, visited the Bel Henry Schunemanj new home in Des We are sorry to sei glad they are going Mrs. John Engel day anniversary cej with numerious rel oin in and make ivell worth rememl Monday night 11 and 12 o'clock, robbers got into the church Sunday, April 6. English class includes Eajrl George Eitzman, Walter Glauner, August Spnnc, Raymond Geise, Harvey Benninger, Roman Biesmann, Harold Pink, Helen Gttnnerson and Hazel ring. How about it "Fat." Mrs.

Staack is at the St. Frances hospital. She went through an operation for appendicitis. Jimmy Clark is sick with chickeoi and gasolene don't mix well when 1 driving an auto. i Franklin Steszkal, of Libertyville, i motored to Morton Grove Sunday, i his new Ford.

Aug. Schibert and family kare moved to the Henry Frantz apartments. John Mueller was sick a few days. Albert Schmidt spent Sunday Milwaukee. Jacob Baumhardt and George is home again with her mother at Glenview several weeks.

Morton Grove shieks are anxious Mierivjew several wccivo. Geo. Toss bot a new Dodge Delivery TMr co TMf ie an Mt car of Baumhart to serve his customers. Emil Mailander is serving on jury two weeks in the Municipal MHton Jonas of Chicago, visited his Morton Grove friends Saturday. the benches in the park and spoon.

The funeral of Wm. Bremer, Sunday, was largely attended and many floral pieces. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. More Morton Grove news please. Miller.

neman, German class: Arthur Hon- Arthur Kaddatz, Herbert Welcome and the cook, of all his i shot guns, a books and other art ars made entrance Iqw from which th( the storm Werner Finke and Evelyn Heidtke. Confirmation will take place day, April 13. FOR SALE-i-2-ton Republic truck; price $60. Wm. Lumpp.

Phone Morton Grove 98-R-lll. The new managers were well pleased with the audience which attended the opening of this town's theater. A fairly good crowd attended the matinee. A full house in the evening. The management wishes to call your particular attention to the following: Matinee show commences at 2:30 p.

m. Doors open 2:00 p. m. Evening-there are 2 shows, starting at 6:30 p. m.

and running continuous. Those of you who are unable to attend the matinee are invited to our evening shows. You can come anytime up to 8:45 p. m. Sunday's show Dr.

S. A. COWEN DENTIST High Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices; All work Guran- teed; Terms' if Desired. In practice at his Chicago Office for the past six years. CHICAGO OFFICE MORTON GROVE OFFICE 3218 Lawrence Avenue in the Florists Hc-e on Phone Juniper 8959 Ferris Avenue HOURS AT MORTON GROVE: Wednesdays all day inicl.

the evening Sundays till one o'clock. Any other day by appointment Telephone, Morton Grove 46-M ed it into a neighborkg field. Among the clothes taken a brand new suit and overcoat. of the robbers has yet been igfind. ibbed Reinhard, pr 7-edVligTit 'with lothcs, two 1 ibheck and bank lies.

The burg- fiirough a win' had carefully lidow and carri- statutes before adjourhmefff' this summer. Several important committee reports were submitted to the Senate und House this week. The bill of Senator Gooding, Republican, of Iowa, which contemplates drastic amendments of the long and short hauls in the Interstate Commerce act, wus favorably reported to the Senate. Proponents of the bonus iri the Senate will endeavor to have this bill enacted into before they engage in the tetttion tn home legislative matters and less time to scandals. He du- clarcd that "the hour is at Innd i svhen wo should dissolve ourselves us a grand jury and enter upon the task for which this body is designed, namely, meeting the legislative sit- nation i confronts us.

In my opinion, instead of relieving the tax- "I never have any cooking or baking failures since 1 got my RELIABLE Anal- iron Gas Range with the famous LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR "Yea I tntrtly Lenin Whtel it required lor the dlth I'm bikini then I fo and largd the cooking lot Ibe i.ribed time it Itkei to or that particular dith. It out ptrftfltlr "1 put Whole theovtn 1 p. ny, home lor lie 'When I return i p.m. the maul delieiouily dooe, reedy lor the table, Alio, I do la the oven quicker end with far better retulle tbea by other method," Tfetie ietnoue equipped Gee Renjei era on dltpley et our Mere. Come la the wonderful things In biking tbey meke ponible.

a a concorting those in hig i payers 'of" thU "country" nrtlccs is slowly leaving its mark on tlu olj i ion.s 'of the government, r.ontm.ss. Gradual recognition is (liven to the fact that the public would not accept the idea that the Senate alone possessed a kind of omnipotence that is capable of banishing all evil mid securing all good. It scuma that tho ventilation of sen- Congress shall have ended it will have increased them, and if it floes so, there is only one judgment that is due them." Tho trail of a and alleged mis- from their belief that anything short of myhem may be expected for political purposes during campaign year. The legal action to protect the government and bring about the prosecution of those guilty of criminal wrongdoing has been instituted in Wyoming courts but this most im co iu ct i whero. The Senate committee has found that there have been many dismissals from the intertuil revenue service for alleged favoritism.

Some legislators demand a full inquiry into charges of plundering the Treasury on war contracts, i the Democratic administration. If investigations were i'n naval 'oil! ol tlerei lto cvel complaint during a louse affair is conveniently overlook-1 5 RELIABLE Gas Ranges I ed us it has no value in the "spread- eagle" oratory of the day. Perhaps in fairness to a few of thu more concientious Senators, it i may be said that it is more easy to I regard their own approbation of their own acts as marks of public judge- i mcnt in their favor. The testimony in the Dnughcrty investigation has taken an insidious and reprehensible form. Even those having little regard for the present Attorney Gcncr- admit that the Brookhart-Wheelcr oommittor id persecuting rather than prosecuting Dnughcrty.

Because of the general resentment against Frank V'anderlip, the founded banker, for his against the lato kFrank Gable me 204, Niles Center President Harding, thinking people, regardless of political alHliation lose I confidence in activities of a committee which accepts Vamlerlip as chief ad- 1 Nobody likus to be exposed to caprices uf bias. There IU-P several investigations under way in Congress. It is essential that the probers should realize I that long as the existence of their respective legislative bodies depends I upon public favor, all means should le employed to conciliate, not alian- nte, that favor. The late Woodrow Wilson, a thorough student of public affairs, once said that public opinion could not be instructed or elevated by the debates of Congress. Senator Boriih, of Idaho, who is sary, to a members of state legislatures for temporary duty with everybody playing a role in the national political hi'ppodrome.

Where money or votes are concerned, bid good day to friendly feeling. dnbato on tax reduction The bill, as it passed the House, is said to be a disappointment to the ex- soldiers as the compensation, allowed is very small. Senator Smoot, chairman oT the Senate Finance committee, has estimated that the bill will cost more than five billion dollars. Mr. Sinoot has introduced a bill providing for paid-up life insurance, payable nly at death, but based on higher alues than tho 20-year endowment 'Ian adopted by the House.

Of interest to farmers ami property wncrs in general, is the bill introcluc- in the House by irill'm, Democrat of New Yor 1 which I'ould impose a special excise tax of per cent on the full assessed value unused and unimproved lands. The passed the amendment resolution, sponsored by Senator Morris, of Nebraska, which would provide that newly elected Presidents and congresses must take 'ffice in January following their elec- ion. It is now before the House. Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kanas, lias inaugurated a new plan of arm relief following the defeat of the Norbeck-Burtness bill last week. He proposes that legislation be eiiacted to authorize the chartering of an inter- slate farm marketing association for the purpose of processing preparation markets, handling, pooling, storing und marketing products through cooperation.

His bill provides for a oan of ten million dollars by the fed- oral government to the association. it. Watch for coming attractions. Our prices always regardless of the expense of the production. Adults 30c including war tax.

Children lOc. A mission conducted by the Jesuit Father C. Kohne, of cmcag'o, will be held at St. Martha's church from April 6 to inclusive. All are welcome.

Warren Schmidt has been sick with mumps. Wm. Waltersdorf, has a sedan. Jerusalem Ladies Aid have embroidered a beautiful bed spread to be raffled soon. What is the matter with Christ Roller, Jr.

We don't see or hear of him. He must have something up his sleeve. Mrs. Ben. Lenzen returned from i the American hospital Saturday, where she underwent five minor operations and is doing- nicely, We arc glad to see "Hick" Brown home again after beiiig at the Lake View hospital six weeks.

We hear wedding bells are soon to -----Lumber and Millwork LET US ESTIMATE YOUR REQUIREMENTS MORTON GROVE LUMBER CO. A YARD OF QUALITY AND SERVICE OAKTON ST. AND C. M. ST.

P. TRACKS SOUTH OF DEPOT PHONE, MORTON GROVE 85 I The opinion prevails that the connection between Sinclair and his part in making up the deficit of the Republican National committee wil prove thro most damaging blow of the whole series of so-called revelations Of course, sycophants are found in al political camps but their importanci is never appreciated until an issue is wanted. The claim made that pub lie sympathy, which is the stronges kind of political sentiment grows r.i it apparent that Presid ent Coolidgo stands alone, and uiv daunted in the midst of great party confusion. Some profess to note strong indications of this feeling in the North Dakota primaries when th majority of the were pledg ed to the nomination of Mr. Coolidge The President is desirous that Con gross should pass the essential appro priation bills and certain, measurei designed to carry out the policie; outlined in his first address to the legislative body.

To this end, he ha: consulted House and Senate leaden with the hope that they may eventual ly restore responsibility ami enac helpful legislation. Fiscal measure; are first on the program with the pro posed immgiration bill a close second anything but a party num, 1 has called I it is remotely possible that other de upon his associates to give more at-sirable laws will find their way into Wm. H. Scott UNDERTAKER Increased calls for CHAPEL funerals has induced me to open a FUNERAL CHAPEL at 1022 vis St. I still retain my office and My Motto is Conscientious Serriee My Hobby is a Square Deal for aO.

18 years in Evanston. at 1022 Davis Evanston Office and display rooms, 1911 Cen- Evanston. Wilmette Parlors, 1124 Central Wilmette. Telephones Ivanston 7254 Wilmette 654 Wish of Little Account. To wish is-of i ai't'onnt; to succeed you must enrm mid this desire must sluirlt'U lliy Morton Grove Theatre MORTON GROVE, ILL.

SUNDAY, MARCH 30th Matinee 2:30 P.M. EVENING 2 SHOWS STARTING 6:30 P. M. Continuous GRACE SANDERSON MICHIE'S Defying Destiny Featuring OWEN MOORE SUNDAY, APRIL 6th THE MAN FROM RODNEY'S The Deciding Factor-Buick Character Ask some of your friends who own Buicks what they most admire in their cars. You will get a number of different answers.

Yet in the end most Buick owners will agree that it is hard to place one Buick point of excellence above another-! that what they value most in Buick is, after all, Buick character. If you already are not an owner, you can get an idea of Buick character by letting us give you a ride in the model you prefer. Suit your own convenience as to time. Wm. Busse and Son, Inc.

Heinz Motor.