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

October 26; 1928 ... I . CAMPAIGNS Mrs. Frank Schaedler made a trip to southern Illinois towns this week ~n· ·a speaking tour for the national Republican committee. She spoke for ~Herbert Hoover· and the candidates on the s~a.te and county Republican tick t. Undrr the dirut suprrvasaon of T." J. Crowe, president of the Sani-· u~ District of Cl;ncage), co-optrating w i t b Trasttt.'S Ja~u M. W baIt n. c b .a i r m a n C,f t~ rnginnring commiutt. . and H r n r y A. Bergtr, c b a i rm an of t b t Ft4fral R r I at i · n s Comm i: t t r r, t b r Sanitary Board bas ncmtly sucT. l. Crowe crssfully placed in operation the world's largrst projrct for the treatment of sewage. It is electrically controlled and bas scientific buis throughout. The plant is at McCormick Road and Howard Strttt and now ukrs carr of the needs of approximately a million people. north of Fullerton A venue and beyond the limits of the city of Chicago, including Evanston and othtr large suburban municipalities. Fu~ber more, the great plant. built at a cost of $J2.ooo,ooo, is inoffensive, being practically odorless. While this marnlous example of applied scientific sanitary practice, on an unprecedented scale, establishes Chicago and areas btyond i t s confines within the jurisdiction of t b e Sanitary Board more firmly as the world'5 most healthy metropolitan district, it bas achieved much more. It has the added significance 0 f James M. Whalen being the major part of the job involved in redeeming Chicago's pledges made to the United States government in 1 9 2 5 when the war department at Washington granted a permit authorizing the dinrsion of 8, 500 cubic feet per second ·from Lake Michigan through the main drainage canal. It has given much satisfaction to north and northwest residents to visualize t h e g e n e r a 1 prog r a m adopted for the comfort and health of their respective c o rn m u n lUes. 7·hese embrace Evan.ston, Wilmette, KenilW'Orth. W l nnetka, Glencoe, Morton Grove, Park Ridge, Des P I a i n e s, Glenview a n d Northbrook. Obviously. t h e s e rnents in behalf Henry A. Benter ot sanitation go far towards Increase in property values and communal advancement. These improvements have been completed under Democratic trustees of t h e Sanitary District and in that connection it is important to reca:ll that Ald. Ross A. prominent in the atralrs of the Chicago C i t y Council during twelve y e a r s. always has worked harmoniously with the trustees in every undertaklntt deslttned by them tor the public beneftt. Together w l t Ia Messrs. T. J. , Ald. Boll .A. Crowe, Whalen. . · · Weodllall and Berger, he i.i a Democratic candidate for election as Sanitary Truatee. ha.vh'l{ been nominated to ftll 1 m N o r t h f t e 1 d, N 11 e s Center, Christian Science Churches . "Doctrine of Atonement" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, October 21. The Golden Text was from 1 Cor~nthians 1 :18, "The preach_ing of .the cross is to them that pensh fool~s~ ness · but unto us which are saved tt ts the ~ower of God." Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible : "0 Lord, open thou my lips ; and my mouth shall shew forth thy praise. For thou desirest not sacrifice; else would I give it: thou delightest not in burnt offering. The sacrifices of God are . a broken spirit: a broken and a contnte heart, 0 God, thou wilt not despise" . (Psalms 51 :15, 16, 17). The le sson -sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Ke.y to the Scripture s," by Mary Baker. Eddy: "Wi~ dom and Love may requtre many sacnfices of self to save us from sin. One sacrifice however great: is insufficient to pay the debt of sin. The atonement requires constant self-immolation on the sinner's part" (p. 23) . LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS Mrs. R. H. Bottom of 1419 Central avenue ent ertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. W . R. Sipes, and three housegue st s, Mrs. V<.: ra Knop, Mrs. N. Warner, and Mrs. N. T yler, all of Walworth , Wi 3. Ancestral Home Provides Stones for New Mansion Mr. and Mrs ... Roy · F. Best of 1121 Lake avenue, Wilmette, are bringing the recollection of childhood days ba'=k on the farm and the old flour mill right down to date and into their nine-room residence being constructed by Bills Bros., Inc., on Ramona road in Indian Hill Estates. On a special vacation trip made this summer, Mr. and Mrs. Best procured several of th~ stones from the old wall on the ance stral farm in Pike coun t.y, Ohio, which has been owned .by the great grandfather of Mr. Best. Likewise, one of the most well-worn stones of the "Ole Swimmin' Hole" was secured, together with some of the foundation stones of a flour mill which the great grandfather of Mr. Best operated for one of the earliest Pike county settlements in the pioneering days of the 60's. Mr. Best is also working out a studio of timbered beaming and with an elevated fireplace in the center and, two large posing platforms, which he plans to utilize in his work of commercial art, for which Mr. Best is far-famed. This is the third new home to be started in Indian Hill Estates in the past two weeks. The Welton Stallsmith family of 523 Essex road, Kenilworth, is moving to Lcs Angeles, Cal. The two childr~n, John and Polly, who have been in the fifth and third grades respectively, at the Joseph Sears school, will enter schooJ there. P4.0VE TO CALIFORNIA ' . A personal note to voters concem· :t.g JOHN W. JARANOWSKI Republican Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS The Welfare Association of the Recorder's Office of Cook County, an organization . comprising all the employes of the Recorder's Office and formed for the purpose of reUIIiiiiiBII~.., lieving distress and c"ring for the sick and needy of that office, ask the voters of Cook County to consider carefully t h e following facts concerning the election of a Recorder of Deeds on November 6th. For the last five y e a r s the office of the Recorder of Deeds bas rtturned a profit on earned fees to the taxpayers of Cook County of over $4oo,ooo.oo annually or more than S:~.ooo,ooo.oo in all. This two million dollars profit made by the Recorder's Office has meant a decrease of two million dollars in general taxation. There is not a taxpayer in Cook County who has not reaped the benefit of the efficiency in the Recorder's Office. To obtain that two million dollars saving a trained, efficient organization bas been necessary. Under Joseph F. Haas that organization was built up until delegations . from all over the United States came daily to set bow ·the work was performed. John W. Jaranowski bas pledged himself publicly to retain that organization. A change in that organization means decreased efficiency. Decreased efficiency means a loss in profits and perhaps changing the office from an asset of the taxpayers to a liability. It means higher general taxes. This can be prevented and the present profit maintained each year by electing John W. J aranowski as Recorder of Deeds. We know John W. Jaranowski and we believe in him. He is an experienced business man who bas made a success in private business. An inexperienced man, no matter bow honest his intentions, can preduce disastrous nsults in the Recorder's Oftice. We who constitute . the working force of the R~order's Oftice personally appeal to nerJ voter to cast his or her vote for John W. Jaranowski for Recorder of Deeds at the comiag election. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wells have been in Wilmette this week visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. Anderson of 1123 Elmwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are on the way from their home at Princeton, Ill. to their winter home at . Sea Breeze, Fla. Mrs. E . L. Duncan of 225 Wood Mrs. George I. Reeves of Salt Lake court left this week for a short trip to City has returned home after a visit Sulphur Springs, Mo. and Denvt!r, with her sister, Mrs. E. Anderson, of Colo. 1123 Elmwood avenue. lite UITB INDISPBNSA131.,E SEMI-EVENING ... C3CK . v r o v e- dreuilt(l#-alwuse pa.';frperlwfs-or club ?/fat~ whicH. one's eveni,g tit,¥ are a tr!fle out~place. '/fiU lhere:r lh.9 sem£.emu#8 dress in. f4e #yle of If isn'l ajOr11tDI ~ircJ*9f ~ one whiCJ, ,.et;uires a hii pf ~ ~-- . ~ Jbr ·· w 0 0 d h u 11, e~~schln It ts iciqQ/ £01' the JJur~ 'OU'M KARON SCHUR am/ SjJorlswWJr the ftOPCJ' · ~ 4ralnaae board. WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF RECORDER'S OFFICE HSHORE HOTEL · 1605 CH ICAOO AVE. EVANSTON