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Mo's roux ().\ T keep snimrmg her alum: nn Words alone ~» laSMI \nux' low» with “10 um- (livx \h\ 1» 10ml (1! Shell listen to \oux stun if thvre'. ‘ 1: lm\ of our «andics in her 5 lap \l at was plmul thue by \uu Brim: her hum fm :1 dtu lnmu> dyink g I’Zw/l‘lfi‘j: ”If 41%., OOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. : Telephone 265 All makes of watches. clocks And Jewelryfor. called repaired and delivered W. E. Waterhouse Watchmaker and Jeweler Sixteen Years at Schneider's 364 Central Avenue Sewing Machine. Repaired, Called . " (or 1nd Delivered. Highland Puk : ‘ .0OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO 11 MN 0 lap Hint yuLL BI“ hump “ H 'I I1 HI. (I' (I 7'1 live Owner Should Informed Concerning 8“ era] Important Points by Noble Foster Hoggson. Presidentl Hoggson Brother, New York. Chicago} The instinct to build with blocks.i to tinker with the hammer. which isi born with us, is only once removed,: when we grow up. to the peneilingi of plans on the backs of old envelopesl and pieces of scratch paper. i .\'o single laymen. about to build‘ one or two or three buildings. cuni ‘ acquire, without years of study. eveni a fairly good working knowledge of‘ the multitudinous details involved in the average buildinLr operation. To gain this knowledge Would necessi- tate the study of un'hiteeture, not only in this eountry but abroad. and for u sullieient length of time to lie- eome expert in the fullest. truest sense of the word, This Wuuiti in- clude the exhaustive study of inter- iors of exery deseription. and their relationship to the surroundinprr eon< dulons. so essential to insure the proper arrangement of interior space and the nevessary eom'enienu-s Also knowledge of color, Woods. fnlirie rugs. leather. mosaics. tile. marble » - - ....I an n»... (le- come m'Xl‘ svnw 01' cludc [hr iors 0f ‘ In order that the a directed efficiently 50 uninu-rruptvd progresx masterv «If nwchanics mastery quired. \‘u ‘ \.. And above all. perhaps necessary that he haw executive knuweldge of CL particular, so that he beyond a doubt that he “ value for every dullar hv lng. Now. it is admlum eragv man has not all ed information nor is for him to acquirc tha‘ There are. however, 5 ant points which eve building owner should formed upon. These 0 grouped into the {011m sentials which every 0‘ :fully satisfied regardi weeding with construct iwill also serve as an Efoua review of the to, ! tion: ‘. I r.) ; Lluu. 1. Cost. The building to bc worm ‘all that it cost. and. if a renting ibuilding. to produce a satisfactory yield on the total investment, '; ‘2. Appearance. The building to ipossess architectural character suit- lable to its location and purpose, and 1;to deserve admiration as long as it 1 stands. . ml.” knildinv 1.0 3. Arrangement afford maximum f cupants. 4. Decoration and run interior of the building to tistic unity. appropriater afford comfort and conven ‘5. Stability. The build stand properly the wear time and use. 6. Speed. The buildir to be so controlled that <hortest time our cupy the . the quality and extent 01 7. Service. The buildi ito be conducted in such I ito leave the owner free care and responsibility, e approval of plans and m he building to PMS“; a; m we un'......u.\.-. an 0 "There an. 5” many children who} nearly 120,000 altogethenl nterior of t Listic unity. appropriateness afford comfort and convenience. i need food 5' Stability. The bulldm“ to “1th: ( that it is hard to find enough for all" stand properly the wear and tear 01 3 is 5mm, of me information given in ‘1 the folder. “These poor children know time and use. 6- Speed. The building "WWW“ 1 all about the school children in Amer- to be so controlled that it will 06- 1 ica. They know that in the past year cupy the shortest time consistent with l thousands 0‘ dollars have been given the quality and extent 0f the work. i by the American children to buy food 7. Service. The building operation; and clothes and shelter for them. to be conducted in such a manner as: “The (s l Ship must be loaded‘ to leave the owner free from everygaga-m and again. Many time: must care and ”51’0“”va excepting the} it cross the ocean with food for the approval of plans and materials. and , children of the Near East." the meetingof payments. l Contributions may be sent to Geo. _ A“)? building may measure up ‘05 M. Reynolds. treasurer of the Near one. or perhaps several. of these 95- East Relief. 19 South La Salle 5:. sentials. Few buildings measure up to_all of them. The analysis of these OUT OF FUNDS' RED lseven essentials which will show CROSS “.ELPED HIM t do in lclearly what an owner mus | “order to combine them in the build- “I'm a college man," admitted the l ing operation he contemplates will be 1 latest arival in the Chicago Red Cross l £222)“er m later articles Of this otfice. one cold afternoon in Decem- ' Iber. He wore a week's growth of . I _ L .. lung and hi1 bleery blue to be conduc to leave the care and res approval of the meeting FORESTRY EXPERT IS ADDED TO PUBLIC SERVICE l i l D t t The Public Service Company has recently added to its organization an expert in forestry, who is a grad- uate of the Michigan Agricultural College, and who will report to the ‘Engineer of Electrical Distribution. Experience has shown that in the territory of 5,800 square miles, cov- ered by the Public Service Company *in suburban and rural districts, the Imatter of tree-trimming assumes con- siderable importance. Its bearing on : electric service is appreciated in those localities where the Company’s trans- mission or distribution wires must pass through or over a number of tree branches. ln wet weather espec- ‘ially the result of branches blowing into the lines is seen in flickering lights or unsteady voltage, which is naturally very disagreeable to cus- tomers. In many cases this happens 'where the Company has not been able to secure the property owners’ con- ’ sent to trim his trees sufficiently to clear the wires. The owner some- times feels that his trees will be dani- ‘aged or disfigured by possibly un- l b i l 1 l His Function Will Be The Sup- ervision of Tree Trimming Along Power Lines Experience has territory of 5.80‘ ered by the Pub] in suburban and to secure the property owners' con- sent to trim his trees sufficiently to clear the wires. The owner some- times feels that his trees will be dam- aged or disfigured by possibly un- skillful trimming and for that reason is reluctant to consent to it. The employment of a specialist to organize and supervise this class of work, it is believed, will result in se- curing the confidence of treeâ€"owners to the mutual advantage of customers and the Company. nation and Furnishing. The the building to possess arâ€" 1, appropriateness and to fort and convenience. Jity. The building to with- erly the wear and tear of admitted than the avâ€" ls not all of this detail- Jn nur is it nwcssary :quirc that knuwledgv. however, several import- v'hich every prospective lt‘l‘ should be fully in- These can prehaps be the following seven cs- every owner should be regarding befure pro- onstruction and which . as an enellont basis ‘1' the completed opera- . necessary. the actual “urk be to insure grew. 3 thuruugh ”mics wnuld ln- re- y 50 as. haps it wuuM he \avt' a practical of coSts in t'Vt'ry he would know he was receiving 11‘ h‘. was spent!â€" that tho M of this detail to be worth a renting satisfactory “or" ”TVâ€"iron. ine ”muywm. _ md thh‘i! “help load the good ship ot {eed' lent bag” hundgry children. Drop your coinnl; Led opera- in the port holes. Six dollars will put ' ( i on! barrel of flour on this ship. How ‘. ’1" worth may barrels will your school send?” a. renting In the folder is told the story of 1 “Mum-V one relief shops or the Near Hue1 nt, , Relief that arrived at the port 0! “”de .t(,r Butum on the Black Sea junt in time! Wt“. suit-‘ to save thousands of children froml rpose, and » starving in the largest orphanage in' long as ‘t l the world which is located at Alex- , , andropal. Armenia. Then is made In ”u‘l‘lmg l") ‘_ appeal that other relief ships be load- “ “5 “fled by the chool children that other _ ‘ ; thousands of famished children in the “‘th The ‘ Bible lands may hear the dinner bell possess-arâ€" in the orphanages. --- -RSLiâ€"un “vhn. APPEAL (‘hu-agu â€"A (Special) , Francis (E. Blum. stau- superintrndt-nt of schools,“ whu is chairman of the lllinois edu-I t-at‘mnul advisory board for the Near East Relief has indorsed an uppouh to {he school children of Illinois tu lm-lp saw and uducutv the war or- phuns 1n Bible lands. The appeal is ulsn slgnvd by Edward .I, Tobin, (“ka munty eupvrmu'ndt-nt of schtmls and by I). Wultt-r Putts superlnu-ndont of wh-ml at Hus! St. Louie-K. 'I‘hr mnvmm-nt In 011““! [hr Intt-n-at of the school vhlldn-n uf the sum- L~ ~-- “4' u runlnzllL'n In 1hr azau- fur THE HIGHLAND has ll Lluna .- children of the Near East." Contributions may be sent to Geo. M. Reynolds. treasurer of the Near East Relief 19 South La SIHe St. “I'm a college man," admitted the latest nrival in the Chicago Red Cros- otfice. one cold afternoon in Decem- her. He wore a week's growth of heard on his face Ind his bleery blue eyes and Impressed condition bore out the fact that he hnd just been on a severe “but". although his height. bearing and shell-rimmed slum , I Alnbénntinl'l eyes auu u.- y ...... out the fact that he land just been on a severe “but". although his height. bearing and shell-rimmed slum still gave him an air of distinction. “I used to be a newspaper mm before the war." he continued. “My father is an official in â€"â€"â€". : _ A,._-r‘nnnfi’ l.‘ an V...V._. “I'm sorry," said the interviewer.l “but we are only allowed to help men who were disabled by the war." “Oh, I'm getting a pension from the English Government," said they stranger. "l was hit by a shrapnell in the head. here and here, and in this hand. They are paying me what‘ amounts to about 86¢ a week." It was after hours but the worker stayed on and got the whole story. Our friend showed a telegram ofl‘er- ‘ ing him a position and stated that he was on his way there by way of Chi- ’cago when friends (2’) tempted him [with some of the real bonded sum. The party ended three days later with the worst variety of home brew. Our friend had walked the streets all the night before and showed a pocket _ ..... n. (M. HIKHL wavn‘. .._ _,_ , full of pawn checks to account for all his possessions that be did not have with him. A L:_. Aâ€" llll't " ........... Last Week the worker met him on the street. He was dressed “like I million dollars" and greeted the work- er almost with tears in his eyes, “I’m in the â€"â€"â€"- Company." he Mid, “and I haven't touched a drop since the last time 1 saw you. I cun never thank you people enough for the way you took care of me and collected my things." The difference between this tion find many other: is thnt instance the emergency was s: mm Panes. HIGHLAND PAIR. gnod ship 01 feed Drop your coin: Six dollars will put on this ship. How your school send?" I In this situa- ; that in this was satisfie- cnruuu. wail-"vâ€" Crou can 051! "lbwâ€"40' and sometimes {or yarn- Committee “CNN“ ' humus 0! Illinois; gram is manned L'rbann. lll.â€"â€"becnuxu- I. 1y Impossible {or any perso of porsnnn m pom! out 017 th«- agricultural prom-hm {( (If llllnuls xhuulll bk {or (he (or u-ntury. [here win: up the close of the Agricultuw vnu- ht' mlttu- I {y nf H turn} I* The commutw Npr‘menu nll {hr nu- ru‘ullurul mtrrwztu of the nunâ€"coll crop xmpmvemcnt, live- tlnry Industry. horn- ‘lrullure. ornamental pl-nhnx. mnrkel- lmg. trannporution. domestic Ind for. e. rurnl life problems. rec- l¢-1gn trtd ‘lnmnuon, ('ollege n! Agriculture Ind Agricultunl Ex- l-prerimvnl Sutlun, :tonslun Service. It wxll hold meetings. mllyu mn- ‘dlu'ons. study lhe pron-n inmls of unculture. Ind submit I re- mâ€"A _l _ Mnmr limprm‘rmonl. »m k mdustry. It wxll hold meetings. mllyu mn- thu'ons. study the pmrnt md future “weds of unculture. Ind submit I re- ;purt. perhnpa in the form of I Momr Imendntion, in renrd w w lliino'n aw :n'culturnl proxnm Ind the part the EK'niversity in to play in curryinx out Ethe program in the next twenty or This .ummltu-c V Hwnw. lh-cutul Mann, (hlmmm; y; W, S, (0111:. ‘ nx, Symmnrr; W HHS Knuunu m .‘.. , ntury. [here Wu: nppninted 31 m0 of the Agricultural ('unfrr told u! the l'niverxity a mm In by known a! “The l'nn‘orn Hlmou (‘nmmluu- un Agncul l>c\'c-lupnu-n! Travel IS a Real Pleas Over the North Shore Route Ill.â€"â€"Becnuu- it to Prflidenl Kinlcy, "n thnt people would 031» Men of present lgrkul. sion whenever n confer- culture is culled." Thiu. s not the purpose of the w sand. It Wu nth" '(' l.‘ K'Ulllpk'fip‘x “I \l 1m. :2- (‘hmrmnm I" m; K. It Funk, Slur I. Wth-hall‘. “cm A WV S. Prrflm'. lc-n Rudd, Merv-n l’nrk Mornsun; J R‘ Ful To those who make frequent trips to: Milwaukee and other points on the, North Shore Line a jaunt over this"; convenient route always means an hour or so of rest and relaxation. The heavy electrics roll smoothly along at a swift, steady pace â€"â€" the seats are roomy and comfortable â€"â€" the em; ployes are efficient and courteous. N6 detail of service or convenience, how» ever minute, is left undone in making your journey one of pleasure and sat?- isfaction. And no matter what the hour or weather, you are assured a prompt arrival at your destination. Take advantage of this convenient route. Limited Trains for Milwaukee leave Highland Park every hour from 6:06 A. M. to 1:06 A. M. Express trains for Waukegan leave Highland Park every half- hour from 6:29 A. M. to 12:29 A. M., then 1:39 A. M. and 2:09 A. M. Highland Park Ticket Ofioe 5 N. St. Johns Ave. Chicago North Shore and Milwaukw ILLINOIS person 0! Km“? ut om'und what in} {or the Butt yr (he next qunr I’rmm'. I my Mum-n l’nrk; un; J R‘ Ful- T. Rulney. (‘nr- Hun. Strvuor; {. WV Mumford Vu”(“{r Hf Ag Passenger Station NAMED; u obnous Ask for 1g Marin! 31w. uh For!" for 311 seeds Illinoh I wish to anno Agency in Lake County for ‘ ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR REMOD- ELING 0F GARDENS AND LAWNS rwunmc FOREST SEED Sm A. Emma. Pmrri-w uh Fons! 952: M Your Health I Your Furniture Each “Flobun H er" attached to a S , Hot Water Radiator, [1 evaporaw from two to ‘ quarts of water daily . ficient to moisten the Air any ordinary room. if A “Humidifier" whofi‘ ter supply is always vnfi and has such a large'én crating surfaceâ€"180 to 1 inches â€"- should appefl you. ' i’hone Highland Park!“ {5 NO TOOLS NEC ‘ND HEATING “Flobun Humidi Telephone Lil .1“ 1 Will! (‘lhimmi :nulh Arr \nnkmy at they drink 1hr do summhum I Al. i! ‘ Ihie! E! progress u centuries t] ing in the I the heat VI onr um!) ‘ able heal. I‘ fumily {um Mut‘ H lxikud BUILD Stork l ’inneth Win: