The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 19

DUPAGE COUNTY REGISTER VOLUME NUMBER KN'1'KRKI AS CLAMS MATT It It AT BfclNHHNVlliliH. ILLINIMK BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 H. C. PADDOCK A SONS. Publisher! Arlington Heights.

llllnoU PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR MEN PREPARE ARLINGTON PK. FOR OPENING American Legion Holds Convention At Downers Grove Season IkRins Week from, Monday; 120 Workers Employed i the opening date it weclc from Monday 1UO men tire busy getting Arlington Hark ready for the racing reason. Under the direction of Clarence Brlnckmnn, truck grounds superintendent, u7 carloads of sand have been spread on the track and worked Into its surface. Arlington is one of the few western purses to prepare its truck in manner, jfivinjt a resilont yet firm base. 'I he track has been worked over to bp nt fast as pof- slble.

and appear? in excellent condition. Inside the main track a mile course has boon where tho formerly CIRCUIT COURT IS VERY BUSY TH1SESS10N 932 Law Cases Pending Before Judge Allaben With the opening of the June term of Du During the drought sprinklers vp been busy day and night to keep the lawns from burning out. On the drives and ti part of the pnrking arm 20.0UO trillions of oil fmvo been to lay the dust. I'dinterst and the usual crew of workers have been busy giving the million dollar rwp pltint its regular spring going in preparation for the opening. The totalize i'.

first used yuiir, has bi-cn slicked up titul tested und will be ready for efficient operntion when patrons come to the inutuel windows before the stflrt of the first rnce. Through this drviot 1 minute by i in the oilclt- ronsUintly the public, lind tin- puyolf regular business of the probate and county courts, thu court house will be tho scene of pciviotunl whirl of activity for some time to come. With Judge Max F. Allaben presiding, the circuit court will listen to criminal castes, 'J17 law and 618 chancery cases, nil of which were filed before the lirst of tho year, during this session. Thcro will be many chancery and common law cases, which were ftlcd under the new civil practice net.

Thursday one of the most colorful portions of circuit court routine took place, This was the regular naturalization proceedings for which there were VI applicants. i tin- puii ic, tint i i lv are (Lhed on tho Unf as naUirahwUon of oliiriii as the race result is declared Fnrm Bureau Offers Chinch Buy; Oil Free Tlii' Dul'iige County Isii'tn Bur- eiiu will distribute free government fhilirh buir oil to those that will agree to build burners ti protect their corn. Come to the Farm Hurciiu office Thursday tint! KH- duy tintl sign blanks which will bfi your receipt to the unloading the curs. The ui.l should be In by local oil which you will have to buy until this government nil gets here. The bugs are dying und if jour is gone it may be pos- sibj'- In disc tip tn um re plnnt mid still get corn.

It May Look Like the "Ornf," But Us Only the Water Tower- vilhigi- hoard I'ciiseiivillu lire In be emnplimentrd on their choice nf ninteritii usud in repaint these applicants, the represontii- tivc.s from the American Legion giwe a greeting to the now citizens. BENSENVILLE TO ESTABLISH CREDIT UNION Of Citizens At Vil. Hall The highlight of the eleventh district convention of the American Legion and auxiliary, to be hold in Downers Grove, Saturday, June 10, will be the address to the general public by Edward A. Hayes, National commander of the Legion. Hayes' talk will be given in the evening at the high school athletic field, following the competition by Legion musical organizations.

Although not a flowery orator, the National Commander is thoroughly informed on 'his subjacl. He will speak to the general public on the true purpose of the Legion, so as to better inform it upon the Legion's position in national defense und patriotic endeavors. Jt is estimated that 4,000 Leg- jonuircs and members of the auxiliary from McHenry, Will, Kane and DuPage counties, will throng the halls of the high school on Saturday noon for registration. Following the registration, (held in the high school auditorium) at 1:30 p. the llth district commander, Walter D.

Murphy, will call the convention to order. Then will follow the routine presentations, wel cornea, greetings, by both district and state officials, and the rcKular business of the convention. Among the noted figures to be heard will oe two past national commanders, Milton J. Foreman and Howard P. Savage, us well as the present commander.

At 5:00 p. the big parade will be staged. Twenty of the finest musical organizations of the state will be heard at this lime. In this number will be included several championship and bugle corps, There will be many other colorful features in the procession which to be the largest, and best ever to be staged in this vicinity. The Masonic temple will be the of the "Ed Hayes Get-together dinner," scheduled for seven in the evening.

During the dinner the K'mclair Service Station orchestra will furnish music and novelty numbers, A smalt fee will be charged for the drum and bugle corps contest i to oe held on the high school athletic field at AH an incentive for the organizations prizes amounting to $500 will be awarded the i i groups. Milwaukee Road Adopts Cooling System for Cars Using steam generated by locomotive to cool railroad cars in hot weather may sound paradox- DUPAGEDRYS DISAPPROVE OF LIQUOR LAWS Bensenville Chapter Has Officers Night; Bensenvlle Chapter number 9SS, Order of Eastern Star, celebrated the fifth birthday of the chapter and Past Officer's night, Monday, June 11. The past otficers of the Chapter served with the worthy matron and worthy patron, Mrs. Heim and Mr. George Arney; Miss, Carrie Swails and Mr.

A. P. Heim as worthy matron and worthy pat-' ron for the evening; Mrs. Freda Knowles and William A. Hands as associate matron and patron; Mrs.

Louise Frar.zen and Airs. Marion Itands as conductresses; Mr, William Dunteman and Carl Kirchhoff, as marshal and chaplain. All the 1 other stations were filled by past from neighboring A most evening was' spent by" the many friends and members who were present. After the meeting refreshments were served in the form of birthday cake, ice tea, and coffee. A beautiful favor and flowers were given by the chapter to each guest serving.

Two Die In Lake Street Crash Tuesday Morning Parents Are Invited To Enjoy Program Tonight Dedicate Bridge at 100th Anniversary Did you ever hear of a Guppyi? A Guppyi is a fish, a rather peculiar lish which carries on its family life in a fish bowl, and is becoming quite a popular type of fish for Palatine aquariums. In fact a set of Guppyi quadruplets was born in Palatine last week at Perry's barber shop. That is one of the peculiar things about Guppyis, their young are born alive, while many other fish lay eggs. Only three of the quadruplets are alive however, because their mother ate the other before she could be gotten away from her children. That's another Guppyi characteristic, the mother's using their young for a lunch and thus presenting one of the greatest problems of Guppyi family life.

It is an difficult problem for the Guppyi fancier when you realize that a full-grown Gup- joined in the in making the" event impressive. pyi is scarcely an inch long. They Deacon Winslow Churchill was After giving proof that their Bi- I are sometimes also called peacock Luther's small I fish because of two black dots The Commencement exercises of the Itabca Lutheran school will be neld tonight (Friday) at 8 p. m. in school.

Six pupils will receive diplomas: As a part of the celebration of Clara Tegtmeier, Margaret Wede, the 100th Birthday of Glen Ellyn, Eleanora, Wendt, Gilbert Brecken- the Veterans of Foreign Wars ded- felder, Ervin Kastning, Raymond icated the bridge on St. Charles Mensching. Koad that spans the Du Page river Ruymoi.d Mensching will give in honor of Deacon Winslow tho salutatory remarks, and Clara Churchill and John Davis Acker- Tegtmeier merited to be the vale- man, on Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m. dtctorian.

The class selected as The Daughters ot the American their motto the beautiful words: Revolution, the American Legioi. "Be Faithful." Blue and gold were and Auxiliaries of both the Amer- chosen as tehir class'colors, ican Legion and the Veterans of All grades join the graduates Hensenvillc has handicapped in a ways since the bunk of this city was closed. Many ideas of starting some form nf banking business here have been discussed pro and con fur some lime. Something must be done to leal but it will be done this sum- save the community and there will i mer hy the Milwaukee road, be a meeting tit the village hall in I The road's lleet of observation, Uenseiwille at 8 p. Daylight lounge and i i cars is being Saving time, Thursday, June rapidly equipped with a method of ft- 'if material usud repaint- tl ults the possibility of or- i conditionng that does not re- the water tower.

They chose jfatiijiing a Credit Union for this quire the use of a refrigerant gas to use a i colored paint and believe i mo if you lire traveling anywhere within 20 miles community or ice. Instead it is based on the is th ontent vourself with the fact that it the wuter tower of this thl'lv- ing little city, big Uuck let- 1 he idea. i i i -It is being used in many places principle that the higher the alti- and is recommended to us by those; tudo the lower the temperature at velocity pro- 1'iiville and see what you think i rulu iy ur yaiilxed. If you arc at i which water will boil, "Ciruf" just Ktvte tit it and! interested in the future of this 1 Steam jets at high community you should attend this I duce the effect of high altitude by meeting and see what you think vacuum causimr water in trrx sh(w up prettilv. either All in all it was that made a wonderful Improvement that will 'be seen for mili'jt around.

It is not a new idea having been creating vacuum causing water in a chamber to boil at 45 degreesj thereby cooling it to that temper- New Bakery Opens At Roselle Tuesday The lioselte Home Bakery open, ed in the Juhnke block, Koselle, Tuesday morning. Believing that the community is willing to support a home bakery, the management is gointf ahead in a big way niul Is providing a full line of products. Iresh baked dally. Many specials are offered this Saturday and .1 Grand Opening Is iimi'i'unced for Saturday, June Register welcomes this new used by nther communities for sev-1 attire. This cooled water is pumped eral years past.

It is, however, 1 into cooling coils overhead in the new to this community as sve have curs to absorb heat and return tu be I ore the last year, hud a bank the witter chamber where the heal that held the confidence of all who absorbed causes it to boil again, needed its service. Now It is dif- The steam jet chamber, water fercnt and actions speak louder chamber, condenser and motor op- than words, if possible be at this i orated blower are located in a box meeting and get information con- beneath each car. Lottie Holman O'Neill Attacks Fees; No Changes Disappointment reigns supreme in the ranks of the county dry organization. Introduced by Lottie Holmnn O'Neill and headed by Mrs. M.

Prince of Downers Grove, the county dry forces appealed to' the county board of supervisors at their regular monthly meeting, held last Monday, June 11, at the courthouse in Wheaton. lh indomitable drys asked the ooard to reconsider and if to amend the county liquor license tec, set a month ago at- $200. They based their argument mainly upon the case with which liquor might be procured with the present license fee, which they termed low. They did not want to see every hotdog and barbecue stand along the highways with a "beer" sign hanging over the door. It was claimed that since repeal accidents due to drunkenness have increased tremendously and they appealed to; the board to make it dimeult lor the youth of today to obtain intoxicants.

During the speeches by the appealing educators physicians and clergymen the door and corridor leaning into the meeting room were jammed by eager spectators, mostly women. At the conclusion of each talk the speaker was loudly applauded by his followers. However, the board did not see nt to consider the appeal and take action upon the amending ot the bill. A motion to reconsider the license cost was lost by a small majority. Jt will be remembered that the fee was originally set by the sup- ewisors at their last mesting, Tuesday, May 8, at $3CO.

At the adjourned meeting the following 1'riday, as the result of. an appeal by the local branch of liquor dealers, the tax was lowered to 'lhe liquor question again intruded itself, into public meeting when the DuPage county board ot forest preserve commissioners held their regular monthly meeting at the courthouse in Wheaton Monday, June 11. were upon to decide just what sort -of liquor would be allowed und -sold upon forest preserve territory. Tho decision was that beer only would be permitted in the and a fine of from to $100 would accompany the apprehension of any person found with, or selling, any beverage containing a greater percentage of, alcohol than that present in beer. A movement to romove the president's and secretary's names from the sign boards at the enhances ot the preserves was defeated alter considerable discussion.

It was decided that the painting of these names upon the boards was of value to visitors who wished to communicate with the commissioners. be completed i i a short time. CAlGuPONMikS TO ADOPT SERVICE CHARGES Chicago, Illinois, June 8, (the earnings, from usable balance? Bank earnings throughout Illinois I have been materially reduced and Blair, SIX GRADUATE AT LUTHERAN SCHOOUTASCA A Fish Story-' About Quppyis; and Quadruplets been memorized of enter- the first settler in -what is now ble passages and Glen Elyn. son-in-law, John catechism Davis Ackerman, soon built his and explained, an hour cabin across the D'uPage It tainment will follow. is in honor of these two oldest cit- Four short playlets will be pre- izens that Glen Kllyn has dedicated Hunted.

Aunt Jane, a pupil 50 thir, b7-idge. years ago, will visit school. Little Harry H. House, Commander of will entertain Tom while the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was Maude "gets ready." Even a cat in charge of. the ceremonies arid i saddle are stolen, but returned the actual dedication was done by the satisfaction of all.

Isanc B. Clarko, both ot who are May the school, as iu previous descendants of Deacon Winslow years, enjoy the presence of many Churchill. parents and friends and thus re- Thc dedication speech was made 0 i ce the hearts of the pupils, by Joseph S. Perry, Judge Advo- you see, there will be cate of tho Veterans of Foreign Happiness for you and me. Wars.

DuPage Grand Jury Returns Indictments TMiiY, om DuPage grand jury ciyhc indictments Tuesday and rive lirl no bills. One indictment charged 1 manslaughter, one assault with in- Lent to commit murder, two robbery with guns and four charged lur- All in fun, just begun It will harm you none. May we please you everyone, Va and ma, daughter and son. Welcome all! Welcome all! Welcome one and all. ceny in various forms.

Second Home Loan Made, Bank Ontarioville Schools Win Honors In County Choral Meet Second and third "places in the Cook County choral contest, held at the Century of Progress Thursday Reports went to schools from division 2 un- I Uer the direction of Paul Sheehan. Tho Roselte Stale bank an- Wheeling Center school district nounces, that tho second home loan 23, won second place and the Ontar- US-UK LI lh re corning same. The blower forces fresh air thru the cooling coils to be chilled and then into tlucts opening in the body of the car thus maintaining a low The air in the car will circulate just fast enough for coolness and comfort without drafts. The system is controlled lintain uni- anv tern- every success. TS Voli- on $70.001) A bund ij-sur, be used rhii'ftv for the of tench- rrs' orders was approved recently by School District 5ft of Hinsdalc.

Only 78 votes were cast on the proposition. New Harrington Firm I'h'v-terHi'ld Chicago firm, have imitouiif'd that they will move tln-ir quarters to 236 Kast Main street. Harrington, during fling 000. with them and a increase their force IW. Harrington pen.

Delay of Fixtures Postpones Opening of Dry Goods Store A big run of business, sit the mill thermostatically, to mai nmmiUieturing store fixtures, has form tcmpcrut ure, und caused some delay to the opening pcl Btl)r6 may be selected to meet of the Booth Dry Goods btorc in vetlthcr com Since the cars th." ater build ng Benson- J)rc pr clicullv lney wi) be is informed that clc(Jn and t)uict wjicn opc a tion. Increased travel comfort thru the introduction of air conditioned cars together i the recent dp- creaso in passenger fares and the reduction in sleeping car charges opening of Bcnscnvules new store is oxpecte to stimulate travel by will depend on how rapidly the nM this Mimmcr nccor( 1g to offi- mill can make their deliveries. iuls ot the Milwaukee Road. Booth Is urging the mills to make every effort to get the fix-1 tures here and from the last re-! Fll'C Breaks Out to Uoselle and wishes i the now operut 24 hours a day, employing about 1000 men in order to get caught up with their orders. All fixtures) arc es pecially made tit the mill and the ports it is rxpccted that all will i be in readiness for an opening, about June 30.

However, if you watch the Hegistcr you will be advised of this important event. Mr. Booth has shown us the plans Kast Main street, uarruiftion, jir, HOOIII mis snown m-- pmim i the coming Uemod- for his store and we believe it is a bhcd adjacent to the i i HK lo be a store that this com- "Id paint factory in They will brfng 7fi employes nuin ft wi be proud of and up- ville. he building now thetn mid evi-ntua increase i a bv company build- Noutc8 Five Uttndlta George M. Jackson, old Harrington township resident, lust muted three who in- vndedThis home while leaving two confederates in an auto parked outside.

"Get out of here." he suit! threatening them with 70-year old pistol. "Thin k'lin has predate. wait for the grnnd opening Booth's Dry Goods store un- will nUsed tiro since 1800 and It is not likely to now." with all purchases. ST. JOHN'S CHUKCII PICNIC The annual picnic of St.

John's church, north of will be held June 24. Fun will start at o'clock; blnpo and other games. Supper nt p. H6c; children under 12 years, 20c. (6-22 door Irame.

will bo stabilized under a plan submitted to the fifteen groups of tho Illinois Bankers Association by M. A. Graettinger, executive vice president, in response to a resolution adopted by the bankers at their recent convention held in Springfield. This particular item was includes in the Declaration of Policy as "Events in the past havo shown it to be highly important that banks maintain solvency ami liquidity nt all times. In ort.cr to remain in this condition adequate reserves must be provided for and this can only be done through profitable operation and this in turn requires a reasonable compensation for all services rendered We, therefore, call upon all bunia to install proper service charges.

The schedule reconimended is by no means new. It is the culmination of an effort ovi'r ii decade and is already in operation in about half the banks in the state. Practically all banks have been operating with some of rwom- mended charges. Certain services tendered by banks require an actual expenditure of money on the part of the bank to perform them. These include exchange, collections, money transfers, escrows and bafekeep- ing.

In these general classifications there are many subdivisions and it has long been the custom to charge these expenditures to the banks' customers utilizing the service. Research and investigation made ten years ago by the bankers association disclosed that two-thirds of the checking accounts were handled ut a loss which was made up by the earnings on the balances of the other depositors. This was obviously unfair und the attempt was made to correct the situation by asking the depositors to maintain adequate balances or pay a 6 charge representing the loss in in- couple of window frames and a I dividual cases as disclosed by an In Factory Building Last r'riduy evening fire was used by a company ing round top It will be to your advantage to summer cot- it the rnnd opening of tages but the shed where tho fire discovered was vacant. The offered "mid'a i about completely destroy- away free tc "lit the fire department were able to save the main building. It is thought the fire started sparks from nearby prairie fire where a few acres of dry grass had caught fire, Practically no damage was done to the main building except the burning of a the proportion of unprofitable ac counts served at the exper.se of more profitable ones has increased.

sions competed the fair. First prize was $25, second 515, and third $10. The other three schools also received $5 each. The contest which is planned to be an annual affair was held under the direction of Otto F. Aken, county superintendent of schools.

The achievement graduates, the choruses, teachers, and some par- I ents were the guests of Mr. Aken at luncheon and the- Century of the program. Fran- state superintendent of public instruction also spoke at the program held in the Illinois 'host building. Mr. Aken is receiv- As a result, about half of the banks many i ette rs thanking him for tho state have applied the plan hjs intetes in the achievement club of analyxmg the accounts of then I work an for showing the boys and accordance with a glrls such a good me at the fair.

along their almost transparent bodies. Tho female is olive-green and breeds every month or so. The fish are natives of tropical waters, but thrive in captivity, and the little fellows are valued at oO cents each. Hail, Wind Fells Trees Hits Crops Many gardens in the southern part of Arlington Heights were practically wiped out Monday evening by hail and wind. Frank Keiser, residing on South Vail street, sustained the severest loss.

He specializes in dahlias and small fruits, nearly all of which were cut off. At the time of the recent frost, he lost heavily ami Monday night's storm destroyed his crop for the 2nd time this year. He has set out his third lot of tomatoes; currants and grapes are stripped; Ernest Rosen, Itasca, One Of Victims Fatally Hurt FUNERAL SUND'Y Ernest Rosen, 65 year Itasca rr.an, died at the Elmhurst hospital at 7:15 Thursday morning Irom injuries received in an automobile accident on Luke street Tuesday morning. Marvin Cordt, 41 years old, of Elmhurst, the second victim of the crash died at the scene of the accident Tuesday. A.

33 yrs and Miss E. Tobey, 25 years, both employees at the Nordic country club, are confined in the Elmhurst hospital Their injuries, however, are not serious. Rosen and Cordt were struck at 10:45 Tuesday morning by the au- toniobile containing Swanson and Miss Tobey while they were mowing grass with a team along the state highway, just west of Addison. Cordt who was driving the team from the seat, was instantly killed. Prank E.

Pratt and Augie Olson, state highway patrolman, first on the scene found Mr. Rosen critically injured and rushed him. to the Elmhurst hospital, but he never regained consciousness. His body, arms and legs were banly bruised and X-ray examination revealed a shattered collarbone, several broken ribs and other internal injuries. Dr.

G. F. Schroeder who was in attendance at the hospital late Wednesday night talked to Mr. Hosen who was conscious of his presence, but unable to speak. Funeral services will be held at 10:80 o'clock Sunday morning from the Lutheran church, Itasca.

The inquest, delayed by county coroner, Dr. Paul Ishervood, pending the outcome of Mr. Rosen's injuries, was held at three o'clock Thursday -af ternooni Efforts were feeing made Wednesday to find witnesses to the accident. It is believed that the mower was part way on the pave- naent when it was struck from behind by the A red flag was attached to the mower as is customary when such highway work is in progress. Mr.

Rosen is believed to have been walking directly behind the sickle. The right wheel of the mower and the left front wheel of the are re- beans and peas and other plants ported damaged. destroyed. Two blocks further Swanson states that he was tak- south the hail riddled the window screens and broke pains of glass at the residence of Frank Hinski. Hitting the village of Mt.

Prospect with the force of a young tornado, a deluge of hailstones and rain driven by a high wind caused considerable damage to property there. Hail stones ranging in size from a good sized walnut to that of a pea rained down for a period of about ten minutes. The force with which they were driven caused the breaking of two windows in Kruse's news agency, the bending around of the sign at the same location and the overturning of a large amount of the lattice work surrounding the out-buildings south of the railroad station. ing- Miss Tobey to Elmhurst to catch a train. Immediately after the accident, Patrolman Pratt obtained a warrant for Swanson and turned it over to the county authorities.

HAY ARRIVES FOR RELIEF OF DAIRYMEN depositors in formula devised by the association. This formula divides the checking accounts in two classes. The larger accounts are in one class Conclusion of the contest marks the end ot a year's program of community singing planned by Superintendent Otto F. Aken to and the smaller in another. The i tt id the county "to sing its way out customary division above and the depression." below a $500 balance.

The accounts Since September, 3933, he says, in the upper class are analyzed in- 3,000 children in 120 one-room dividually by determining the in- country schools have joined in the come available at prevailing rates competition. The groups were or- and deducting from the income ganized first into townships so that earned the cost of Feivicing thu township winners might be select- account according to the type of ec an then into divisions to sim- scrvicu any particular account rep ijf the final judging. ireP. "Home on the Range," "Kel- There are a great many accounts ler's American Hymn," "Keep in in tne lower bracket. To handle the Middle of the Road," Wanagi them according to the same for- Wacipi Olowan" and "My Own muia would add greatly to the ex- United States" are the songs that pense.

An arbitrary plan based, have been used throughout the on an average cost and applied to competition. (analysis of accounts. Since then Bankers Meeting At Mt. Prospect i Is Next Monday 1 Unload 15 Cars at Elmhurst Wednesday; 35 Cars for Lk. Zurich Hankers of this district, comprising the counties of DuPage, I1U ullrl ltve Oook, Lake and McHenry coun- cars are schedu ed for un i oa di ties will hold a meeting at the! at Lake Zurich, which will supply Lutheran school hall, Mt.

Pros- the dairymen of northern Cook The western hay brought to Illinois thru the efforts of the Pure Milk association arrived this week. Fifteen cars were unloaded at Elmhurst Wednesday and thirty-five dairy i county and southern Lake county. There will be no hay unloaded at Arlington Heights. There was some delay in the receipt of this hay due to the reduction in freight rates and the needed i i cooperation of the government. Barber Shop The Pure Milk Association had Tn purchasing men upon the job in in oeiiseiivuu.

0 pect, Monday evening, June 18. Disscussions will pertain to a code of fair practices which the banking fraternity is endeavoring to establish among its members. W. R. Cord has taken over the the checks issued was adopted as Plans for a broader contest next! i KLr bor blvp Jornierlv operated by being simple and inexpensive in year are being laid by Mr.

Aken operation and fair to all deposi- who plans to include an additional tors in this class. SO schools in the two, three, and Ths plan a small ur room classification in the base charge graduated according comoetition. to balances and for which a certain! number of fiee checks will be allowed. Checks issued by the de- that account, the money must be shipped to the bank in which that Oklahoma and other western states buying hay two weeks ago. The hay was bought and shipments started, awaiting promised govern- Kdward Bishop and announces that me nt cooperation.

The North West- he is open tor business. While Mr. rn, Milwaukee and Burlington Cord, "Pi-hais, is stranger in railroads immediately made Bensenville he has plied his trade cation for fifty per cent reduction in nearby communities, in freight rates on this relief feed. Wheaton, Palatine for many years- Tho milk association nledeed col- The Register Bensenville and SEEK PRIZE HISTORY positor in excess of the free ones check is deposited, will be charged for at the average The responsibility of the bank rate. Bank depositors have long and the work required in handling since learned that a checking ac- these transactions create consider- count is a great convenience and able expense for operation, to I TM OL saves expense and trouble.

It is which must be added new costs throughout the nation are busy se- fast as desi so simple to send a check. It has brought about by new economic lectine the best texts submitted in of the hay become an American custom not conditions and new laws. 0 ni; nn a find word his- will be und The milk association pledged col- welcomes" him to lateral with banks to secure needed wishes him sue- funds for immediate use. The government was supposed to pro- I vide $200,000, if necessary. That money was slow in coming, but word was received in Chicago Tues- conditions and new laws.

available to the average person in Ninety-frve per cent of the na- other countries. It is such a part tion's business is transacted by of the everyday life of the aver- means of bank checks. Checking age person that it is taken for account service has become rooted granted. i into modern life. Its cost just the Few people realize when they de- sam is great and must be provided posit checks in the banks that the for and, as mentioned before, there banks must collect the money rp- are two ways of meeting this cost: resented by them; this costs some- (1) maintaining adequate balances thing, nor do they appreciate that or (2) paying for it according to a when they draw a check against definite price schedule.

Groups of judges in many cities day that cars could be spotted as fc fast as desired. The weighing out and signing of papers under the direction of the testers of the ipure milk association and the help of the farm bureaus. With many of the farmers paying cash for the hay, it is not thought that all of the government fund will be needed. The Pure Milk Association is confining its efforts to getting the hay, which costing in the neighborhood of $15 a ton at shipping point, will sell at less than $20 a ton here. a competition for a 600 word his tory of the United States to be carved into the side of Mount Rushmore.

In Chicago a group of wellknown leaders are studying the texts submitted. Included in the grouB are Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern university; Otto F- Aken, county superintendent of schools; and Dean James, professor of American history..