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The HigblnggBayk press If you are wont to think you are a good horseshoe pitcher, consider the record made by G. E. Snyder of Ithaca, New York, the other day. In three fifty-games he threw 46 ringers, and eight double ringers. These are the figures furnished by Director Mann, of the New York state college of agriculture at Cornell university, gm they must be accurate, though they are amazing. Mr. Sny- er is a fruit grower at Albion, and he was the Empire State’s hampion at the national tournament in Florida last winter. He fieserves to rank with Babe Ruth, Chicg Evans and other kings pf athletic endeavor, for horseshoe pitching is a game of highest kill. The man who can throw ringers and double ringers so fe- 'citously should have a monument erected to his honor while he lives. NU MBER 2‘2 ’ Dietary advisers to the human race want to know why we do not eat vegetables for breakfast. They want to know why meals are standardized. certain edibles for breakfast. certain others r lunch. and a fixed routine for dinner. Why is it that eggs are 'stinctly a breakfast dish, and roast beef or baked chicken lead- i g players at the drama of the evening repast. 1' The country over. breakfast consists of a few staples. Ninety per cent have coffee at that meal. Its meat is generally bacon ‘or ham. Vegetables are never served at the first meal of the day. The nutritionist says that is wrong. Vegetables are as desirable a diet to begin the day on as they are to end it. ' The only answer to the queries is habit. It is a national habit tb drive vegetables from our thoughts at that time of day. é Would it not be good for us all to change our dietary habits. fild give our daily meals a shaking up; shift some of the evening meal to the ‘morning. and some of the morning to lunch. Soup and spinach for breakfast and fried eggs and toast for supper might cause a laugh; but what of it? Styles change in dress, eti- (ertte, manners, conversations. collars. shoes. and neckties. Why not in menus '.’ Published weekly by JOHN L. Untu. and PAUL L. Uncuh Lake County, Illinois 3 Entered as second class mgtter March 1,1911, as the post office at High- lllnd Pnk, Illinois, under the Act. of Much 3. 1879. ‘ at Highland Park. prompt. lulu cunucuu an my... Third Assistant Postmaster General Glover, under whose su- 'pervision postage stamps are designed, manufactured. and issued, gtates that the new model stamps probably will not be issued to the postmasters throughout the country to be placed on sale un- 'in the manufactured stock of the old design is exhausted. ' mOtorcycle to replace his bicycle. The new issue went on sale at the Philatelic Stamp Agency of the department on July 12 for stamp collectors and at the Washington city post office for the public. The new stamps are printed in blue ink of a slightly lighter shade than used on the2 fld stamp. It contains within a simplpe border a picture of the, out of a coloni iial delivery letter. The bicycle used as a means of transportation ! in the old stamp, is superseded by a motorcycle. representing more ' prompt and efficient service. â€"- - - - . . “ULâ€"-4“ mum...” mnum- under whose su- The design on the special delivery stamp has been brought up to date. To be in keeping with the progress of the service, the special delivery boy on the stamp, like his fellow workers. has a motorcycle to replace his bicycle. The new issue went on sale at the Philatelic Stamp Agency at nm dpmrtment on July 12 for stamp collectors and at the I 1‘4“; VA --..,_--,,, iounty are planning to make Elka’ dny at the Lnkz county fair at Libertyville this year the biggest event of the kind ever attempted. The establishment of Elks’ dny is a new feature this year. The Highland Park and Wankegln lodges will send urge 2delegation. and invitations ‘lnve been sent to other lodge: on the 'north shore, {ran CM to Milwau- 'h-l Wt! on being nude ‘ v , . According to a dispatch from Riga last Sunday the first trade ransaction between a private foreign concern since the abolish- ent of the foreign trade monopoly was completed on that day i hen 3,000 cases of Amour Co.‘s soap were shipped to a com- pany in Moscow. From all the stories of suffering and privation ;we have heard lately we would expect food to go first. We wouldn't bven suspect that the bolsheviki had missed the soap. 'ELKS '10 HAVE DAY I - AT THE COUNTY FAIR: “hi-JR Ind-l mi” Elks of Highland Park and VEGETABLES FOR BREAKFAST GOING TO CLEAN UP FIRST wa' STAMP DEsxGN BARNYARD GOLF Lake: Work is progressing rapidly on the Elks’ 3 new. First street pavement. ; Thin :- atiweek the concrete ha bull laid on ggest the stretch between‘ Laura and Cen- . The “(tral avnuee. It is expected that all new 'of- the work on First street and Ella hland place will be completed within a few send weeks. The new roadway in First ltions ‘ street west of the C. t N. W. station rutho is a decided improvement. It.- in- lwan- creased width will relieve congestion maderat train time. B. E. Farmer ia the WORK PROGRESSSING : ON NEW PAVEMENT THI RSDJA‘ JULY 2. 1922’. modern house: on the lot. The Ladies Ah! society of the I. E. church mot “and" at the home of Min Saflord. I former resident o! Ravinh. will be at her former home during the month of August. Mr. Joseph H. Dimey of (mum fith his niece. Miss Mly Dimey of gods, England. spent ibe week end th Mr. and Mn. Leo A. Pen-ir- in H‘lwinia. 1131', and Mn. J. F. Lonming have re- tiirnui from Dunn-r. (Ruhr, when zip-y spent ten days. {Mr and Mrs. John ('hriflmlh spent [fie Week end in Kemmhn. Wm. with \‘hm Bailey. EMr. Morris Sterren of Chicago and Mr. [mm-r Bill of Evanston were the Spndm.‘ KUI‘S'8 of Mr. Edgar BAH. ,Mr. J. B. (inriwu has rt-(urned from (.9 cast where he spent the put two flocks. gMimi Mug-Ni Guy of Corning. .‘lew York. a former resident her! \I spending several weeks with nhuvu I‘ this city. “has Monica Desmond of Docrfleid as the guru of Mid: Tunic Sheahen. l ‘3! week. :Mr. Ind Mrs. Hilton Tillmnn spent tin- week and in Long Lnke. in. in flilnun is spending thin week .1 the like. 3341‘. A. H. Root and sitter Ind f mily motoned to Hepburn. Wis" {Fir former home. in: Sunday. ,Mr. Frank Silje-strom who under- Tnt a serious operation at the lighlnnd Park hospital I few weeks :t: is improving Ind mil be out in u! ten dnyI. . “has Monica Desmond of Docrfleld as the guru of Mid: Tunic Sheahen. l‘st week. :Mr. Ind Mrs. Hilton Tillmnn spent due week and In Long Lnke. m. in ..___|. -0 Oh .7 53m. A. M. Cline of Homevood IV... a. mpanied by In. A. A. Club. of‘ enwcky. who has been visiting hon f9: the put nix weekl. léf! {or I W 16 Kentucky. 01! her return Mn. dime will visit her niece. In. A. B. Priest of Munch. Ind. 3Mr. and Mn. Hi“. Sentry and er. and Mn. H. H. Sentry and daughter Are enjoying I motor Mp through Northern Michignn. cc on Linden avenue. on may, r. and Mrs. Harbuuh and fully live becn living I! the Maniac {of the pun-few months. 5Mrs. Abbie B. Bulin left. Mn, fbr McMillnn. Mich. when she will iait her dnughter Mn. Wilbur Brother. Jr.. for uvenl veth. Enobm Aymlcy i. enjoyinx . two Weeks vacation at Pontiu. Ikh. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. North: and Hr. And Mn. Harding 0! Milwaukee were du- zuestn uf Mn. Milt Zahnle on 1:: guest: uf Mrs. M.“ unmc vu (May. ‘ Mn. Ch-rles Frank Sxk Ind three dilldn-n have gone to the Moon Homo t Mouseheln. Ill. Mr. Sack 'hou euth ocrurred a year .30. Vol I member of the loud lodge o! the Loyal Order of Moose. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roberts yho have spent the put an day: with aim-ago friends on A motor trip thru isconsin hnve returned home. ‘ Word hu been received from me 1. H. Aldrid‘t'l Nut they have ’rrived in Bndford. Cmdl Ind are joying their tdp very much. klflin of Chic-s30 were guests of Mr. Ind In. John M 3 Mr. 1nd Mn. Roy PI‘. of Poor]. til! "rive Saturdny for u mk'o isit with Mn. Pnge's pm!!- It. pd 3111. William Monro. Wright. > ,A 5 Mr. and In. Club. (in. nu ’Aughur Ruth. nturned In: week mm A motor trip to Ohio. M was {locompnnied home by their nhcc iss Mnrjorie Humilton of My. Mr. and Mn. m runny andflll'. ally:- Mr. and In. A. 301 will WW. ‘0 P23? C i; tond _ to Put H. bum-y of Chic-so! ,. Min MIY Dill“! “I d, spent ‘be week end: Mn. Leo A. Pen-ir- in‘ Junior Hutthinooo and Bkhrd Gliddou haVe (on: m (‘unp llnovqua Wk. {or the reminder of the m- mer (‘dvin Ayn-Icy in enjoyim voek'l urn-Non at Princetun. m. Mr. and In. Brian I. Bu“ Ipondinl the summer at the In! club. a. u. I'D-I‘- row loudly from '"'_"°‘°' "‘9 u Nlpefl‘lllc. lr. ind In. John Osborn an us. happy puma of - daughur born May I! the Highlnnd Put hoo- Mr. and In. (3.1.. Vacant an. daughter luxuria- and III- A... Moohey motored to m. Gm In“ Thursday and Frid-y. Mn. J. L. l-flin ‘n in Baton Put. Colo.. for the summer. Mn. W. 8. Robinson bu .- but [out this week. In. C08 0! m G“ J”- (out of hot ‘3thth- m a" ‘L A __.__-- 0"? 5...: an: In. x. UM“. It. Jun- Bik! 0‘ w .4 W-" a N“ that!“ «mi-Adv. humbfi-u-m, 95% N. «4. . .M had In. John leorihp ll" Counts-u Clowns}! Telephone 23 and Sale ends when all pens are sold,- For the 6m rim. in (U! S) rnw' 123m The rm Pen Co. h" In baited :Yw maid :«ie. which «nu- " “Putz: Ludty Cum M” you m obmn tr) “khan.“ hon: $2.50 up. A: 31 has man an uni-I'D Md but ouly for 7 days. or k»! pen or item] pad“ \'-’2 v} 7 6231 c' 1m. beau-o we must positively and rim sale u soon u our lmmod uock in you. Thu my In, pen the fin: .‘.., . So don't put 03. (‘rr‘ac' («monow ad coca u only .. you cu (0 cc: -m. L2,. 52$. Money raduo 5.. ,- ”um Tum, . .I ‘ Pawwmzmwmmg y”. it. we l‘mles. ’. 1 5.2-. v an: :r imlrk .. L :3“ 0| Hy e no. flan, .0” C... ‘, norm to“! moun'Od-hmh m'l On wounr'a a!) innâ€"«W. am: you“; diyonix‘odiu chum dbbou o: gwn. and“ ”(d :9;er L‘w : arch-o of II, Pub. on n on n n: s.‘ by at outlet. N-Al rat 'n 13.2: 1 In no 1r.- .“Jpcv PM L- M .u»: vud‘. nn. u-nm mug-s- K" Pf? °" ‘M 2“ " B1 029““. 9'12") ,. An} in La 5“ .uM cudi nn. Pin-"Shh“ ALdJc:9 Pr! 1’ (no. “ '0'! thr or. you.” :1... dun-ct a “Nut", «who h cry .9! Col» «ab proudly I'M $.1er Local-'0' an! Inn on (non. ho photo cedar. fish‘- SALE TERMS ARE: "33 CM! :14!" I. "I ‘1. ”W P.“ 0' on mac-032.5013.- u W “““fiflx‘nn HUBER Nutmludhimbm-M w Maw III-z Inu- at the {m EIGHT LEADING MAKES $500 PlacuOmin " ° Your Home manna-m. . swim-mm mogul. w 9-. wrmamzng pen cum II nouns 396.1 UNI” ONE ROOF t ugwwm flifld