PHONE 67 Announcement Narth Shore Fuel Supply Co. Estimates submitted upon request Mr. Witten is able to take care of all spring work at his old address 480W. Central Avenue Tel. 624. D. O._PURDY»" SONS m fleHigHandParkDecoralingCompany William Witten will open a ï¬rst class painting and decorating store about April lst, 1916 in his new building located at 220 E. Central Avenue to be known as Good Quality Right now we have a Maxwell we can deliver to you. Let’s not put it 00'. We know the Maxwell factory can’t get half enough freight cars to carry their doubled output. Later on we may not be able to supply you. But we can NOW. Better phone us for a demonstration today. No attempt was made c: could be made to save gasoline, oil or tires. So those ï¬g- ures merely indicate what would be possible under ordinary driving conditions. Remember that this was a Non-Stop Endurance Recordâ€"in order to prove that the Maxwell czr was exceedingly sturdy, reliable and trouble proof. Building Material - Gravel Stone Here are the facts proved by the Max- well stock touring car that recently set the World's Motcr Non-Stop Record: So, what ycu want is the car that will give you most milcs per 3110:) of gasoline. per gallon of oil and per set of tires. ET the facts on the operating cost before you buy any automobile. Find out the truths beforeâ€"not after. And don't be satisï¬ed with hear- say or asalesman‘s claims. The price of gasoline is high; so i3 oil and there is sure to be an increase in the cost of all tires. Miles withcut a meter :tcp Average miles per day (H days) Miles per gallon of gasoliac‘ Miles per gallon cfci1,.. . Average miles per the. , ‘ . . . 'ouum IS mom" DISTRIBUTORS FOR auxin: ï¬xolmw :oulngv Hnnouu Winn. tummm M1. Lime Brick Sewer Pipe Cement Tile Cinders Plaster Fire Clay Roofing Red and White Screenings for Driveways Pricon F. 0. B. Detroit TouringCu',$655 Roadster, $635 230 N. SL‘Johu Am acts HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Prompt Delivery 22.023 500.6 400 9,871 The Five Hundred Club was gen ltertained at the home of Mrs. 532e- Jphine Woodman, Tuesday nftern n Mr. and Mrs. R. E. I.. Holvmsgof Beaver Falls, Penn. haxe rented ‘r. Otto Knack's house on WoodWQ’d Am and Mr. and Mrs. Knaak ‘11 occup) the apartment almu the d store. a.â€" a party to the boys basket ball ï¬e In Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Orsborn give at their home Friday evening. Miss Ida Knaak gave a pupil: cits] for children at her studio 3 day afternobn. Miss Edith Stryker of Chicags is visiting at the home of her brofher Mr. John A. Stryker The regular monthly meetin‘ o! the Altar and Rosary Society 6 ,the Holy Cross Church wa‘s ante. ned at the residence of Mrs. B. H. KY 33. Mr. Samuel Gastï¬eld of Livis’ngs- con, Montana, is visiting his par-gnu, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gastï¬eld. E Miss Winifred Supple of Spying- ï¬old is visiting her parents, m: and Mrs R. D. Supple E Mrs. W. A. Whiting, Mrs†. R. Camel], Mrs. scar Boechamfl (Miss Sadie Gnllowny and Mrs. flaw Shaffer attended a BridgeLundleon at the home of Mrs. R. Sada off Ra- venswood Wednesday nfternoon.§ Mrs. E. H. Doras of Wilmet,‘ the guest of Mrs. C. A. JIM: week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fredericki: tnd hmily of Arlington Heights wuie the guests at the home of Mrs Fred‘ricks parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 'Betï¬u. sund‘Y- 1 i Deerfield News Iran; It rained for several days, It did not, it poured. Be conservative and vote: ticket". What has become of our bewifkered Senator? The cause of the delays in; ash- ington is PORK. These poll cisns are in the business of politics: a billion dollars is deflected gain a; Army and Navy, it is tak from their allotments for local ' emes. They will not be inspired int) any action until a new President 51 elec- ted, who is strong enough holwhip them into line. If the present‘ lbcumâ€" bent has this desire it is not. igl evi- dence, yet. i l Corps fell out of a third sto w1n- dow at Washington. recently. Was he trying to keep in tnining.§ Per- haps some politician gave him“ a bit of encouragement and the sh wns too great to withstand. ’ The Captain of the Army qiation “We are at a turning point in .Amezican history. From now on America must increase her ‘ litary and naval strength and pro jde a means of broad, national, tnllitary education This does not meaii mili~ tarism; but it does mean that* when the day of need arises this cQuntry can produce a sufï¬cient nu r of men who have had the kindo oftnin- ing to make them effective. †g; J. M. "atson $250.00 It may be an old story, Tut, at least it is in order. Mr. Brymtalked in his sleep the other night. B‘d lost Congressmen. These gentleuién pay little attention to the neWSpa rs, but they heed what their constitub 5 say. If you are in favor of natin al de- fense write letters. Don’t. begafraid to say what you think; a little ï¬basco livens things. 5 How many robins have yeti ithis column. In View of the ill 3y and compromises which we see i Wash- ington, the title, “The Saftyz Valve, seems in order. Under this w title we could get up steam any ti e. By the way, the Chicago Tribunq us doing yeoman service, editorially; ts an- alyses of national conditions being read in Congress The onl igï¬ivay to make any real impression xiiWash- ington, is to write your Senaï¬rs and n4; ,, i We are considering a new- [$1118 for In Which We Pay Our Reunit- to ml ‘ Politicians. g I We are glad to note that 'he mag-i nines are after the ononblet Josephus Dnniels. This Pntlema'n} has been a thorn in the 3* of the} Navy ever since his appoinï¬nent by President Wilson. He made?: the reâ€"§ mark, recently, that it was,;“a long} jump from a country paper; SeCTC" tary of the Navy." It may.‘ a long, jump there, but it is a shét jump! back. We will gladly act 3313mm, when the times comes. 3 5. i 1112mm PAW PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK IIJUNdis The Humor "Knock Gad/y If You ngEnter" nzinucd paw 3“that hen ? was last Mr «imy k m be useful nut accom- n. v m uur «3v qn- -< hm :mcurdlng to our “mu-m. â€" Amid Much Harder. "'nnru- In m‘ltmnu harder than tlnz nut Hf u hm] hnlrit." "Yrs. mm. is â€"m-r!in;.: Into H (-m- "â€" Hmtnn 'I‘mnm'ript, "He Is n dead one" M no! 3 occurs In InnfoIUn-‘u “Span dent." The (‘IOWD (.‘hlspn says‘ a (mm-r. run. but he Is :1 dezu The power or steam was known to the ancients. a mechanical comrivnnce in which it was used being noted by Hero of Alexandria about 130 Bi 0.. but nothing came of It. and It wa- not till the seventeenth century the! It; power was again recognized Home Grown Oat. But. ‘5 The Maine agricultural experimt ltltlon has by “3' wide utudlel ot'ln- heritance In out: proved the ldec cur rent among farmers that foreIxu xrowu seed I: better than home grown to lave little but: Al the Journal of Hered- lty notes. a variety frequently behlllu much better after lt has been accumu- uzed for a year or two. Take me wide end or me a. {mu seam up and lay it flat upon a table. Then thrult in the anger and ueiu'the lining. Take thenilk cover in the other hnnd and pull It over the lining. thou! half of in length. A hot inch in Qaen run over the lining to mnlxhten it 9m. â€"Popular Science Monthly. To Length." L". of Necktlo. A good many people who are ups“ of {our-ln-hnnd de- are more or lea both end by the tle'l becoming useless ï¬lter I! bu been worn a few tuna ll moistened and whiting spread gover it. Then the workman. with I hive pumice stone. rub. the skin. He ‘pext goes over it with an iron luau-nylon! Ind rub- it carefully with pumice (tone without chalk. Finally the an In gradually dried, tightening being occl- alonally required. a lime pit to cleanse It from fat. The pelt In then stretched upon a trims. care being taken that the narrate is free from wrinkle: The 1‘1er ll [pied 08 with I circular knife. after which It Preparation of Parchment. Parchment is the skin of sheep or other anlmaln prepared in sheet: to render them m for being written upon The heavier parchment. used for qrum heads. is made from the skins of Queen. older calves. wolves and 30am: All these are similarly prepared. The skin. being freed from the hair. is placed in “With malice toward none" and “a government of the people." etc. are Lincoln's master strokes. However. his letters and papers are full of unique thoughts and would nflord a pro-em day cartoonist enormoul opportunitie- -Phlladelphh ledger. belt who serve- Lbe country but“ Jackson wan forever uylng "By we eternal!" but what else? The doctrine keeps Monroe‘s'name forever to the front. but his time pc- pen. Ipeecbes and Ietten. “In; those of Madison. John Quincy Adams. Mo Kluley. Tan and many other men long and honorably In public life. Are devoid of handle-fawning to take hold of. Rutherford B. Hayes gave ub one very ï¬ne thought. “He serves his party “Few die and none resign." ‘beads Jeflerson‘s list of denthleu sentenca. although parts of the Declaration of Independence are known to millions. John Adam talked all day and wrote diaries all night. but perhaps "lnde pendence forever"â€"â€"hls toast ‘0:- the very Fourth of July on whlch he diedâ€" ls more widely known than any other one thought. Not Many Deathleu Sentences HIV. Been Handed Down to Us. How very few Mugs wnk-u any of our presldlnts said can anybody recall ofl'bnnd! Washington‘s mop: frequently quotrd phrase 13. "In time 0! peace prepare for war." When Peter Thellusson‘s lust aur \‘iving grandson died. in 1850'. n quot lion arose as to whether the aided male descendant or the male descend unt of the eldest son should inherit the property, and this question was de ('lded on appeal by the house '0! lords in June. 1850. The Thellusson will and the legislation growing out of it were a subject or much discussion by law» mumâ€"Pittsburgh Presx The will was contested. but was held valid. in urder. however. to prevent such 11 disposition of property in the future. pnrlin‘mem passed wlml Was called the Thellusson nm. or um-umuln lions not. regulating and limiting be quests in such a way us to make great m-cumulmious impossible. 0n the 27th of July. 1797. one Pear Thellusson. an English merchant of French hirth. died in London. leaving a certain sum to his widow and dill dren and the remainder or his property, then amounting to several hundred thousand dulhlm. to trustees to 16' cumulute during the lives of his chil. dren. grandchildren and ureutrgraud children living ut the time or his death and the survivors of them The ac‘ cumulutiun would have been enurmous It Woo Pauod In Engiand on AM!!! of Four Theiluuon'u Will. The Theiluinon law. once anncted by the British government. was an law no regulate the dilposition or property by will and to prevent the en-euivo lccumulation of estates. it bud a'cn- rioul origin. 3 - EPIGRAMS BY PRESIDENTS. CURIOUS BRIG!" OF A Dead One. : dead one" In not slang, in Steam fewer. Is :1 dead one}; Spanish Sh “I hï¬f'e Phone 639 STORE 120 E. Centnh Ave. All goods'in the store are being sold at an equally low price, because he is going to remodel the store. ’ n'nin IS naming a DOLLAR Sale. Look in the window' and you will ï¬nd it surprising the amount-Zoflï¬rst [class merchandise you can buy for Annoying, tiresome trips downstairs :9 answer telephone calls, or an extension instrument at your elbow? " The value and convenience of the service is doubled by an extension telephone in addition to your main telephone. The extension in. strument can be placed in any part of the hou desired. The additional monthly cost is small. ioMmauï¬r‘mhouz yt I‘ , . /7 outoftypaon‘tingl /ANDnmih! Forbereatlmtisthem /\ machineflzatmalnaiteayforanysbmg- impher to turnout uoxnkmemwithLBss chtintheordixmywoddng day. The new ‘ Royal Mama-Model “10†speeds up the day’s wonkandsetstlnpaoethatpaysl aha-QT“ chugâ€"“Boner button-mm. , CrealAnnyofExpertOper-aton Theeenewfeaturesofthe Royaladdto the sanitiveï¬ngeraofflletypmtheoneviml that the old-style typewriter subtractsâ€" The speed with braimbehindit â€", the all-day itâ€H.VV'.‘I'II’Iliex'ï¬leetricCo. Be sure you have your Bracket lights and Base Board Outletsâ€"just where you want them before you do your spring dicorations. We make a speciality (‘1 this class of work. Chicago Telephone Company 3. T. Foul, District Mung-c: Telephone 990: General Electrical Contracting Phone 490 Which ? “SPEED UP!†'«iu is pmali. 8!â€