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Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Local Items Halsted Street and West Between 55th and 75th Stt. 1 Arthur Casson, 6634 Carpenter had his new car stolen during the past week and has heard nothing from it since. Mrs. Teresa Meenan. 0018 May opened her home last Friday evening for a bunco party for the society of the Holy Helpers.

One hundred people were present and cake and coffee served. Mr. James Small and daughter, Miss Mary, 6732 Throop enter- gained dinner guests at their home 'last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small who were recently married.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brady, 5649 Throop entertained a party of I 25 guests Monday, November 19, at their home in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. William O'Hara, well known pianist, gave a delightful musical program.

The Morgan-Sangamon Card and Bur.co club T'ill er.tertah: their friends with a party December 6, at Visitation clubroom and cafeteria. Mrs. James Conroy, 5734 Sangamon is chairman of the affair. A Penny Social for the benefit of the Christmas cheer fund will be given hy the St. Brendan Circle, D.

of December 6, 7 and 8. in the headquarters of the Eighteenth Ward i Democratic club, 6844 Racine ave. Everybody is invited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call the Ideal Wet Wash Laundry--Triangle Her cargo full of countless weaitn Of joy and Hope and human healtk Buy Christmas Seals Fight Tuberculosis 4 TWO-MINUTE SERMONS By REV.

GEORGE HENRY IMMORTALITY CONDITIONAL Come Aboard! That man is immortal is a por- nicious doctrine that has its origin in tradition rather than in scrip- i tures. Eternal ilfe is conditional. ''Who hath ipiinO''ialit; i to Jesus Christ. "This, mortal must put on immortality," refers to the man who obtains eternal life through Jesus Christ. ''The wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life, through Jesus Christ our Lord." In this passage, if the word "life" is taken literally, the word ''death'' must also be so taken.

In other words, eternal reward is eternal life, and eternal punishment death from which there is no awakening. The theologian who teaches that i man lives forever in a conscious state of suffering if he is not a i Christian, slanders God. Reason alone assures us that the Creator win cnu" 5ufer eternally th" 1 creature who is born into this world without his own consent, and who, after a moment of time, hardly time I to get thoroughly acquainted with his surroundings, is removed against i his ovm will. Reason aloHe, but not i alone reason -assures us. ''Fear not I Him who is able to destroy the body, but Him that is able to de' stroy both soul and body" teaches beyond controversy, the destructibil- i ity of the soul.

Thomas Kehoe, 6834 Morgan is home with his parents enjoying a two months' furlough from the Eastman Coal Company sells the He has been stationed at Fort Rus- best sell, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright, 6605 The members of Visitation High Aberdeen drove to Rockford, 111., School alumnae gave their annual Tuesday afternoon, where they Thanksgiving celebration last Sun- spent Thanksgiving with relatives day morning. They attended church on a farm.

in a body and later enjoyed a turkey i dinner in the school clubrooms, 55th Andrew McCormick, 67 years old, an( Peoria sts. 7829 Union a mechanical engineer, was found dead last Wednes- By ELIZABETH COLE smoothly the spray tMB0t the ship of health tional Tuberculosis Association i spring the tuberculosis asBocia- day at his desk in the office of the Nixon-Wherry company, 53 W. Madison where he was employed. Mrs. Florence Leahy, 958 W.

69th i st, has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Catherine Grennan, during the past month. Twenty immediate relatives were entertained with a turkey dinner Marcel or Shampoo, 50c, Monday, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heart disease apparently cause of his death.

was the Tuesday, Wednesday up to 6 p. m. Expert haircutting. Sally's Beauty Shoppe, 7544 Halsted. Phone Vincennes Joseph Marinier, G948 Lowe an old resident of Englewood died Monday at his home.

The funeral was held Wednesday from St. Bernard's church; Sepulchre. John Heigl, 6605 Carpenter st. Shoplifting Season and Christmas Buying Come Hand in Hand; Hughes Beware of shoplifters! With the approach of the holiday interment in Holy shopping season constant vigilance must be exercised by storekeepers in the protection of their merchan- Mrs. Nicholas Campbell, 6749 Ada dise.

is convalescent from a recent Whenever your suspicions are illness. Andrew Stewart 6628 Carpenter who had been ill for some time past, was taken to the West Side hospital Monday. 20 per cent discount on bundles brought in and called for. Ideal Wet 7341 So. St.

Brendan's Girls' club held their annual banquet Monday evening at the Hayes hotel. Covers were laid for 200. A program given by well 'known radio artists furnished the entertainment, after which there "was dancing. aroused by strangers loitering about your store keep a strict watch on their every movement. If they carry a bag, suit case or a coat, double your watch.

The coat oftentimes is Used to conceal stolen articles and many bags and suit cases are equipped with false bot- toms. Don't leave valuable merchandise on counters or outside showcases. Affable shoppers, unknown to you, desirous of inspecting costly goods should always be attended by a salesperson, never alone. If anyone is caught stealing it is your duty to notify the police. floating aftainet the blue iky.

is homeward bound with her cargo of priceless treasure. On her mainsail is the emblem of her anccaMfnl trip-- the double-barred cress. She is a Roman galleon and her oarsmen may not rest in their efforts to bring her safely home. She Is aa argosy. Bailing -with favorable winds, and she is symbolic of the happiness that can come from perfect health.

Twenty-four years' ago the ship of health was launched the educational campaign to control tuberculosis was started. During those years in both rough, unsettled weather as well as on fair, smooth seas, the ship has steadily kept to her cotirse. Men with vision have been at her wheel and her crew has been made up of hundreds of partners who have "come aboard" to help in making the prosper. And these are some of the ways by which the crew has been successful in overcoming sea monsters, buccaneers, hurricanes and typhoons in other words the old pirate, sickness. Organization of the TolunUry health agencies that carry on the educational campaign under the leadership of the Na- has been enlarged from fire states, who in 1904 actively worked together against tuberculosis, to for- losis associations.

Affiliated with the states there are today 1,400 associations and societies throughout the country. There are now 608 sanatoria and hospitals with 72,723 beds for tuberculosis patients in the United States. In 1904 there only 100 hospitals with less than 8,000 beds. are over 3,500 especially trained tuberculosis nurses and thousands of others who are doing tuberculosis work. There are 600 tuberculosis clinics, where persons may be examined to keep track of their health.

At pre- ventoria and at summer health camps and in the hundreds of open air schools, mal-nourished and substandard children are being built up in order to resist disease. Coordinated research work is being ducted in the best laboratories in the belief that some day a cure will be found. One of the most forceful and permanent methods used in controlling tuberculosis is education in the ways of health. The continuous plea for people to get plenty of rest, exercise, fresh air and nourishing food and that they go to their doctors for periodic phys-. ical examlations is really the keynote of the campaign.

In the tions will conduct an Early Diagnosis Campaign with the slogan "Early Discovery. Early Recovery. December, during the annual Christmas sale, a big publicity campaign is carried on to teach the public the importance of sickness prevention. At this the work of associations la greatly aided by the co-operation of newspapers, magazines, house organs and trade journals who contribute editorial and advertising space for the Christmas messages of health. The ways by which, we measure the success or failure of any venture is to view the accomplished result.

And the fact that during the past 25 years the death-rate from tuberculosis has been reduced from. 200 per 100,000 to 87 seems to be evidence enough that the work has been worth while. Cl Church comm to tne Auburn Park church gj as a real treat. tO Hear Header "Come Back Sunday," will be ob- SundtlV Nitfht served at the morning meeting of the church when the pastor, Dr. A dramatic reading.

"The a Taylor, will preach on "God's Man." Paul, Persecutor. Missionary, and Martyr," will be presented at the BELIEVE IT OR NOT evening services of the Auburn Park' is rather difficult to compiehend Methodist church, 75th and Harvard lhat there are onl en Chicago Sunday, December '2, by War- newspapers printed English while and mi- there are 60 printed in foreign ren L. Heestancl. reader personator of Oak Park. Jish and 61 rf Portrayal, in costume oi the fol- rnite Statcs therc a near i 500 lowing characters will be given th th lish Heestand: Paul Stephen.

An-, A Xe Guinea been mas. Barnabus Silas Timothy, liyi 111 11 1 10 1 Pei ha thev arc ex-Flori- the Mob. the Sanhedrm. and dan who had ecom( Mr. Heestand characterizations TraincJ rat alc i iei who work on will closely follow the Book oi Ac-is Hos the Loildon docks mugt egt and will be diviaed into three sec- mmlber of rat in a shi tions.

A recent appearance oi Mv. heghming theil work of ex Heestand at the Oak Park Meiho- termination dist church was so highly reeom- ----mended by the congregation that AXIOM local church officers consider his' It takes two to make a bootlegger. The saying, comes in" is i "When my ship happy motto for tuberculosis workers. That dar will come when tuberculosis is as well controlled as smallpox, plague and yellow fever. For the present, however, it is necesearj- to keep the euip of health constantly plying its course toward the desired port.

Everybody has a chance to "come aboard" in December when the tiny seals are being bought and sold. LEE HUNTER Sheet Metal and Furnace Work, Skylight and Cornice Eave Troughs CONDUCTOR PIPES, CHIMNEY TOPS ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE PROMPTLY 6545 S. State Street Both Phones Wentworth 4804 All Work Guaranteed I Lecture Days and Dates Announced for Museum at Thursday Afternoon Quite an interesting program has been prepared for the members of "Civilization of the Mayas--Pastime Chicago Woman's Ideal club. Send Your Locals and Personals First Traveller: ''London is the foggiest place in the world." Second Traveller: "Oh, no, it's! not. I've been in a place much gier than London." Eirst traveller: "Where was that?" and Present," is the subject of a lhe raeet tht( morning of Second Traveller: "I don't know illustrated lecture for the gen-i December 6 at the Blackstone hotel, where it was.

It was so foggy." eral public to be ive tomorrow! Amon morning's highlights'; (Saturday, December 1) at Field is a musical recitation, "Erlking," Museum of Natural History. J. i' Schubert, to be given by Mrs. Eric Thompson, assistant curator of Mexican and Maya archaeology, and leader of the recently returned Captain Marshall Field Archaeological Expedition to British Honduras, which discovered the site of three ancient Maya cities, will be the lecturer. The lecture will begin at 3 p.

-and will be given in the James Simpson Theatre of the mu- BERGSTROM AUTO SALES CO. Chrysler Dealers of Englewood 820 WEST 59th STREET PHONE WENTWORTH 4730 G. A. Brand, accompanied by Mrs. i S.

M. Hiskey; an impersonation by Mildred Lucker of "Mrs. Arm- to us every week. We are glad to re- ceive them. We want your co-opera- tion in publishing the clean, worth while news of the Greater Englewood sec- seum.

Sunday the same lecture will be given at the same hour and place for members of the museum. Seats unoccupied by members will be available to the general public, free of charge. The last of the autumn series of free moving pictures for children, given under the auspices of the James Nelson and Anna Raj-mond Division of Field Museum, will be shown tomorrow in the James Simpson Theatre of the mu- strong's Return from Europe," and i a reading, "Youth and Old Age," by Elizabeth G. Hesse. I The principal speaker at the 2 :00 o'clock session of the club will be Jane Addams.

Bits of music by Comer, soprano, who will be accompanied by Madame Joan Young; I Lucille Meusel of the Chicago Civic i Opera, and Mr. and Mrs. Lombard from radio station WLS, will also be heard at the afternoon meeting-. Mrs. Frank M.

Fulton, 317 W. Marquette is president of the club, and will preside at the afternoon affair. Carpet and Rug Cleaning and Overhauling 8.3x10.6 Wilton Velvets 9x12 Wilton Velvets 28.00 3O.OO 27 Velvet Carpets, All Grades, Very Cheap WHITMER CO. Floor Coverings--Carpet Cleaning 6738 S. Halsted St.

Wentworth 0043 ai seum from Five films 10 a. m. until noon, will be tion. Rhine Valley." "Growing: Things," "Fruits and "Bird Sanctuary," and "Monarch of the Glen." Children from aU parts of Chicago, and suburbs are invited. "The Young Mammals and Birds" a.

11 a. m. and ''Indians of the Great Plains" at 3 p. m. Monday i 3) are the first of guide lecture tours scheduled next week at Field Museum of ural History.

Other days at the same hours subjects will be: day, "Ancient Animals" and "Bread and Other Wednesday, "Mines and Ores" and 3 Thursday, two general tours; and- Friday, "African Animals" and of the South Seas." These! tours of the exhibits, conducted by the museum staff, are free. Parties, afzrcmble inside the north JUST LIKE HOME Mrs. Nayber: "Your house seems, so homelike. Mrs. Nextdore: "Do you think so?" Mrs.

Nayber: "Yes, you've got so' many of my cooking utensils bor-1 rowed that your kitchen seems more natural to me than my own." HARVARD LAUNDRY 6307 Harvard Avenue Is Now Open for Business Expert Work--Prompt and Courteous Service--Reasonable Prices Mending and Buttons Sewed ON FREE Come in and Get Acquainted Englewood Times 728 West 65tK Street Know Illinois! A total of 11,011 corn picking machines was operated in Illinois during ths 1 28 harvest--about one for each farms. State institutions operated by the stale department of welfare own and occupy 13.747 acres of land, and roril, in addition, 2,359 acres. A total of 566,702,000 kilowatt. i i a electricity wa? generated (Xrina September in Illinois. The i i plants of only three states J-owtd greater production.

Trie corn crop of 1927, totaling 18.000,000 bushels, was the largest! end irtost valuable ever produced in liiinoir. The Peoples Gas Light and Coke i company, which furnishes manufac- i gas for the city of Chicago more'than 900.000 meters on its During the fir.si. eight month? of there were 501 conventions helo in Chicago. This is 8 per cent increase over the corresponding pe- riod of 1927. SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN The i a The little gi)J.

The miss. The young woman. The young The woman. The young a VISIT THE JACKSON PARK COFFEE BOOTH at the m- COUNTRY FAIR Sponsored by THE ENGLEWOOD COMMANDERY at the NEW ENGLEWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE 6730 Wentworth Ave. DECEMBER 5th, 6th, 7th FRANK C.

WEBER CO. Englewood, HI. m-.

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About Suburbanite Economist Archive

Pages Available:
115,060
Years Available:
1905-1975