your {Gan D pm 201 ROBERT GREENSLADE 1345. Second St Do Not Hej'sitate Telephone 331 SPAGHETI'I Famous Italian thgqija-nt R A we L 1 MUSIC Roadway Lamps and Brackets Electrical Contractor Highland Park, Ill. Writ: or telepboue for total-(l: illustrating Jilin-l Jain" R. w. SCHNEIDER “Investor’s Giiide†Under this caption some of the mmun daily pa- pers have installed a department. which ï¬nders to the public free advice upon the subject a! hmtmenu. In response to many of the inquiries appcnn the phrase: If in search of investments you are invited to Consult us. Not only is our advice yours for the aiking. but you have here the pnvilege of selecting from our list of Bonds and Mortgages (purchased for our own invest- ment with our own funds; anything that Ms your wants- For safe and wroductive Investments Evening Dinner 75: Amazemenh Made; for Motor Parties Privnte Dining Room for 50 to 155 People 3" Michigan Avenue and 11 Street; CHICAGO Highland Park Stale Bank but come in and cénvince yourself that we have the best grade and moSt com- plete line of ‘ Collars, Shirts, Underwear, Hose, Etc., also a complete line of Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty it V “Consult your 1093.] Blinker†u onsult your local Banker†Gents F urnisninï¬s 31 13 szSt. MICHELI’S “We supp§se our protest comes too late but we wish to state right here that. if a r:port in Fthe Waukegan Sun is true. some asinite head or committee is pre- paring to ritin what. when it was sold to the county} was one of the best situated and best eguipped fresh air sanitariunis in the colintry. A hollow square o2 small cottlhges with an administration building 09‘ one corner and a kitchen and dining root-h on another, but far enough , from the cbttages to prevent it being a 'nuisance. and the whole in a sparce ‘woods lacï¬iga broad ï¬eld it made an ideal spot Where the patients always had before theiu a scene that was pleasant I and restful. Now, according to the Sun. the ï¬rst rév of cottages. one side of the ‘ hollow sqtmre, is to be “moved back into the woods? in order that the new hospital I mav be placed where the cottages now I are. Thisimeans that there will be no long, shady stretch where the patients may take ithcir daily rest. no peaceful view of a ï¬retty grove and ï¬eld but in- stead prohhbly the back door and kitchen entrance at! the hospital with the grocer and butcher wagons arriving daily to say nothing 6f the garbage man and his sweet smdling cart. And this in spite of the fact tï¬at in front of this ï¬rst row of cottages is over half of the,sanitarium property. évacant except for a potato patch. Obitury Mrs. Elten Bell Yoe died at her home "Yoeland'I Sunday morning at half after nine o'clock. after suffering since March with hearz trouble. The funeral services were hel. at the home at 11 o'clock ’I‘uesday ind were 'private, Interment will be inEOak HI“ cemetery. Washington. The rem s have been placed in a vault at Grac and until October. Mrs. Yoe leaves [czsurvive her, a husband. Mr: Charles Yoe. 13 $35 The Man ?Across the Street PHARMACIST PHONE 23 Sells SINGING Wiluotu Paper Sty. Band: is Already 0.! “ DOEril u Renal! 0‘ Open- in. SocIiou of new Inter- ceptin' Sewer Part of new Sever in use '1 '1 he intercepting sewer work on which} has been under way fur the past threeI m'mths, performed Its ï¬rst functions‘ Sunday night when the sewage from the village was diverted Into it at the pom! of interception. Forest Ave. and Sltendan Rd. Condttmns along the lake front are already greatly impnwcd and no longer can scraps uf paper and mtscellannm: debris be wen fluutmg In the surf The water IS mru-ptihly clearer and the bathers an- happy It I» rumurt-d that the purl. bnartl H alrvadv planning to start work on a new mun \ Ipal lmthmg bent‘h .md hath lmuw .md n’gul :r aal' tentlantsnnd pntmh “:11 hr )dek'll m c‘mrut- \mrh Slum ,\« u x (‘1 mg :- Wilmette After Mosquitoe- \Vilrnrttv h gum“ .ufwr (kw mmq. as well as {hr' other Swim Shun 1 At the sullcilatmn pt Hu' \\':!nu".1 pmxemcnt ASNx‘LmIm and [)r anlr, (mmmxsmnm n1 humh, {h ngt’ buard hm: Uldz'rml .x mun-1m! .le Hus w.†be gun-n «v.1! lh-r I cmzvns, and aim apphr'd M {Mr \ fume-a In â€W pund» and min-r ‘ “hr-n- their \5 sxaxn‘mt “ah-r \Ahh {Hrdi brccdmg ground.‘ fur n1nxqufl .Vnrfh Shun John V. Fnrwell'u Burn Burns The garage and burn at Juhn \' Far- well‘s home In Lake Fares! “err dealmyw ed by ï¬re T hursday. lhe ll VS>IS e stlmat ed at 58000. All the machines and horses.‘ Including Ben) Lusters a pruc wmnmgl mare were saxed. Ono Drowned in Piuukee Ldlc One man was drowned one was badly ‘ burned on the arm and {our vmnun and“ )‘one olher man narrowly escaped deathl by the burning or drowning late Thur. l day afternoon in Plstakee lake neafl Fox Lake when a “back ï¬re" In a 25 foot! gasoline launch 200 feet from shore sell lthe boat aï¬re and caused the occupant! l l ito leap into the water rather than face ‘death by ï¬re. l‘lnce Premium on Arrests The Hebron village board at a re cent meeting appointed Elmer Tor- boss special automobile policeman for that village. his duties having to do with the arrest of all auto drivers guilty of violating the speed ordi- nance of the village. The new officer receives a salary of $10 per mnnth and ten per cent of all ï¬nes collected.+â€" Grayslake Times. (UNTIKl'ED FRUM HRH Hm: Glen V'lew Is. “uhnul :1 doubt, (he‘ strongest aggregmmn of all umund ballv players that ever donned a imilnrm on i the prairies, They have held their own; With the best semipro trams in and around Chicago {his season and are grow. ing stronger right along. Thcy have a: very strong following and judging from‘ the way (he ticki-ls are being sold. every-l one of (ilen VIPWS fans WI“ be on the job for Sunday's gameu ll you are a real fan and like real baseball you should notl miss this game. Sundayi ' l :uilty 0f violating â€â€˜1‘ 5W“! ordi-‘ Speaking of cows. they are at last lance of the village. The new officer coming into'their own if we may judge 'eceives a 5811"! 0f 510 per month and by a prominent example of establish- .en per cent of all ï¬m’“ C"119C“‘d-*'ling their residential ahode on nothing 31'83'5181‘9 Times. .lei-is than Sheridan road. Well, the ‘qowx and hens ought to appreciate (if BASE BALL ‘ ‘iio one else does) to be considered a “‘NTIKâ€:“ â€(M “R“ â€â€3 necessary adjunct to landscape archiA Glen View is. “lihflul :i doubt, theteeture and general eflect and the strongest aggregatmn of all around ball'vandalism and ignorance that is re» players that ever donned :i iiiiiiorm on.5ponsible for the remmal of trees to the prairies. They have held their owngprevent a walk from coming within With the best seniipro teams in andfthree feet or so from the curb or to around Chicago this season and are grow lmnke room for a symmetrical street ing stronger right along. They have a Earrangement is happily balanced by very strong following and judging from lthat splendid public spirit, patriotism the way the tickets are being sold. every- 1 and whatever else we may wish to call one of Glen Views fans Wlii be on the it, that is responsible for putting a lub {Or SUHdiiYS Eamï¬ if YOU are a real barnyard fronting Sheridan road at a fan and like real baseball you should not i pmmin'en; corner of this wideawako miss this game. Sunday. 'tow'n. And if adjoining property own- Last Sunday our boys were hand“! Iiera are belligerant and fail to grasp big surprise when the Pirates 0' Chimolthe inspiration of such I barny-rd and ‘3“de It" to (he Refllllars by a 5 '0 Hits highly artistic aspects, it iii not the SCUI’C. Rankin Of Pirates ht‘id the iOCIiILf-uh of the genius “rho (‘iflifflfl (rent. 10 four scattered hits. Willi“ they to“CM"!ior'sh'ip. It is in conclusion I wish to .iur prize, "Bobbie" for a total of eight : smut that I am in favor of saving ï¬wafs. The RCSUIBYS were In a crippled ! trees that have historical value by condition owing to Saturdaysgame whichiwrvmg the walks at such points in- was easy for them b“! they didn't know side. but no walk should have continu- I1. and worked hard all the time. Reed oUs curveii along a straight street nor is laid UP Wllh 3 bad "‘5“? but played i" {should any walk cut into the cmtnmA Sundays game. lie favored his sore ' ury parkway. limb very noticeably Ed. Conrad wrench-1 Yours very truly ed his knee rounding third and was re-l (‘url iloerniiinn. placed by (leo. (Nader. "Con" still: limps. He was out of the lineup Sunday : HIGHLAND FARMS IN EUROPE and may be out for some time. “()ld] War Horse" Fritz Glader suffered a pain-l tul injury and still he: in a critical con-’ dition. Fritz was hit in the lower part of Cablcgram Rmivod from Min Ruth his back with a ball and had to be taken, onto†b." .0 M u to a doctor. Kress relieved him in thei box and ï¬nished well. Fritz allowed but} Fm†0th." two measeley hits in eight innings and; Mr. and Mn. Robert 8. Gregory re- was pinching wonderful ball when the i‘ceiveda rabiegrani last Tuesday from a ‘CIdent occured. We all hope nothing ‘ ' _ _ serious developes and further hope to‘ â€It†dauï¬htfl- M188 RUâ€! (:regory. Stat- see him in the box again soon. This'ing that she and her cousm, Miss Jean W35 3 beneï¬t game for the Life 53““ ‘ Sterling would sail from France if poa- Crew and the net proceeds amounted to sible. on the Transatlantic Line. other- The guems who have come to stay an. indeï¬nite length of time includes: Adolph Weiss. Miss W. Gardner. Fred Enrich. Harry Hr Fielchenfeld and family. Misses‘ Lydia Felber and Marie Kelley. W. J. Wilhums and the Baron and Baroness: von Reisvitz‘ all of Chicago. and Mr. and‘ ‘Mrs. E. C. McCoy of Kansas City. Mo. Among the week-end guests werezl Sophie Gueflcl. Dr. C. H. Bryan. Mrs. R. :N. Mathews, Miss Virginia Youngs. Mr. : N. W. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred , Edler. Arthur Barnard. Mr. Fuhman and lWalfried Singer, all 0! Chicago. I The usun} Saturday night dance was Y, held and and as the season program. gthe dances seem to bxomt more Ind l more popular. Highland Hall Uh, 1hr \‘ll' IN MY \IUdC 11w In the Hn- \xllugc xtl‘l h :1! N1 “'3. COLUIN FOR m use or mxvsoov case. time with land sents of ‘8 umyh \ l(’\\'.\ Editor Hmhlmui l'mk Prv~> hear 5:": Mr Jensen's Views nn rur\ ing “uth to Mtve trees, leaving the legal H>}!t*('[:~ ‘of the «use entirely “Mile, nee-d illlipllr lit‘utiun. There are cur\ e~ iinil rurn-s. ;()ne arrangement may please the eye, ‘the other may blot the landscape. A [cement walk "wandering" apparently laimlessly and with unplvaning nnd monotonoub regularity among trees»- ilulongside a straight street with a walk ion the other side already established land following the street in a line par- lullel to the latterâ€"in an unthinknlile lmonï¬trnsity and the term “vandal" iï¬ta the promoter of such a scheme ’scheme to precision. The case is dif- ferent where the walks on both sides lcun'e. and even then the result in far {from pleuing or ideal, except where both, street and walks curver And ‘becnuaw some streets unfortunately do inot curve is no argument for making ;bad worse by following a path as nim~ ileuly and unpleaning as that of a cowâ€"4n Worse. have I'm 1! mm M In ‘hc' 'u fun-5h In deed, \u but tun: 1mm uh: IKHOFHIH‘V' have lrfx us rt! L av 31 \Vh Cnblcgrum Rmivod from Min Ruth 3 Gregory but no Mung“ . From Other- Mr. and Mn. Robert 8. Gregory re- ' ceivcd a cablegram last Tucsdav frnml their daughter. Miss Ruth Gregory. stat-l ing that she and her cousm, Muss Jean: Sterling would 5311 from France ll pur‘ slble. on the Transallannc Lane. other- wise they would cross over Into England and return by English line omhe ()ceanlc' about Aug. 12th, Mus: Gregory smled for Europe May 3001 Thc lullowinu Highland Parker: from whom no Wnrd has been Y9\'(‘I\€‘d “hll'hi uas erllt‘n Since war via~ (lt‘\l¢'|lt‘d_ “ho are also in Europe are Luslie Schautllcr. abroad for a year. at present in Paris. France; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Steams are in England and cxpectcdi to go within a fortnight to France; Judge and Mrs Chas. Fishback. Bowen W. Schumacher. who sailed Julv H tbr two months absence abroad to sisit in Paris. London and Switzerland; Mr and Mrs. Wud Wt Willits and lamily sailed the ilattcr part of June expecting to return I‘the latter part 01 this month; Mr and {Mn (Leo. W. Robert: and Miss Helen |Robert: traveling nbroad since latter part oi May. They plan to remain in- deï¬nitely ONTHECORKER mnlinucd from ï¬rst page thereby making Ms m-timm from in lime decidedly inconsnptent the- senlunent hr nttomph to Ihv pouph‘ In lM-lwu- hn- wpnn \\ V. MM‘owuh nwrmht um! min‘nulriv u, r mu-l 1m! dvu-H an (ht-1m», In mum) and ru>lmg «uni; 1! mukw 1hr Ina-K Hf uhul past ‘ urn-Kann- mm slupuhl)’ h1~ (Wprrssr \ 1v“ ~ n54 “hut "vmpm 'llwlifl 1hr Sum) Share IX luui u :1 wni; «im- n-purd rnph)‘ of {Ph- lnmi um! II.‘ Hglf Pound ................. Hnlf Pound Chocolate 1nd Bon Stockholder: in the Planstichl Electric .Co. and the many lriends of? the young , inventor who heads the chpany has :here will be interested in t9: lollowmg :extrnct from In interviefl with Mr. Pinn‘otiehl published in the;North Chi‘ c330 Timu-Rfliew: f ; “This process of muting L‘e Tungsten. : was recently worked out in Germany and iby the Getter-l Electric Corn‘pany (or use :in the pulled Tungsten Qectr'ic light ‘globet. [have been workifl for about three years on a method toifurther pre‘ pare Tungaten metal suitable to replace ' Platinum for contact pointai For abut 4' a year we have been quietly‘making and *1 uamg our own contact potnts from Tungaten. and ï¬nd that the new contacts iwark verv much better than Platinum as we heretofore used. and we can make them at a great saving m3 cost. Atter gwmg this material a year'a practical ‘ test on thousands at coils are decided to .put theae contact point: on the market i and are now lumiahing them to the trade ', in veryrlarge quantitiea. . t ‘.A L- A..- um.-.“ For-let Reeidenl Dbcoveré Sub-(state my Have A.“ W 0‘ for Platinum in Elechicel ' for Speed Cop Device. { In Vcly Ial't qua-u ..... - . . “We have uvcnl patents bu our system of manufacture. ‘We are experimenting a†the time on that rare metal. wnh a vi ' to ï¬nding other methods of working cm and new use. fot them as I belle-vet is ï¬eld to be the most mutating md proï¬table of all commercial retard) work. Out business but grown so rapidly durin the but in yenntlm It become- nec ry [or us ‘0 main our company (it I view m securing suï¬dem apiul t0 operate our Harder’s Hardware AUTOMOBILES GINES REBQRED mm ms m Manon WINNEIAMSOAFTEIW REGULARWOR SPECIAL CUTHON SHORT nonca ALL Hardet’s Hardware ( )nt‘ Practical Gas Engine Machine Works “When you Want HARDWARE think of HARDER, they go togethet†Noih Chicago, Illinois block nunh of (f3. N. \V. Depot. near H]. Eviaduct MACHINE wg‘ RK GUARANTEED. A Big Reduction in Prices on Lawn Mowers, Ham- mocks and Refrigerators. A big shipment of Fancy Ice Cream Moulds and Kitchen: Ware from Ger- many jdst arrived. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and all kinds of Kettles for pre- serving . can be purchased DOW. Window Shades and all kinds of Curtain Rods and Fixtures. AND REPAIRED. TEL. N. c.413 OVERHAUI£Dg\_r‘2_5______EPMmaD Boucï¬f'AND sow. GEARS I palm. The plan can dim mo Indconand wuï¬nnflyrefa‘td back w Mr. Heller [or further investigation. I! 'thcplanigpaued by the bond. Win- new; will be the ï¬rst town along the North Shore to provide this novel way of enforcing the speed lawu." Tm M» m candemning the loan police for their naivitiel in remand“ the speed of automobile- may be inw- edin the following account. from the Lake Shore New: of Winnedu'u vat along the same line: "The Winnetka village authoriti- my adoptamandnovel '11 of etching persons who mm in vim the up“! law; Beau): of his activities durin‘ the Int two year: Police Chic! Peter-on and hi: mouncyde are now no well they tee him coming thcyolowdownoohe can‘t get them with the good: Ape the loss of the ï¬nal which were collected is quite noticeable. to some remedy of this state of uflains was needed. It has. or is thought to have, been found. At the meeu'uol the village council held last week Trustee Heller named the plan of the village patch-inc 3n automobile for the me o! the pobcé de- w. have «named the cum": rm. to memory. Now let u. mmmn « to Ila-Harman. 40c and up