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

: l 1 i PAGE FOUR I'3x1)ert'}Clea|'|‘erf and Repairer o o . Orient‘?%and Domestic Rugs Ex carpetâ€"laying done 4 rth Sheridan Road Phone e Phone " oT * } m%l;,l?a';pm 9y Radio ‘Let us explain the method and quote you prices with no obliâ€" gation to you. 3 : { P.; E. DOWNNG 2Â¥ &. SA L io Ith i L in ty on hy ced Old Agors of oak or maple are quieugoh-o:‘;m to â€"a pclean, smooth isurface bL our Ameriâ€" can . Uhiversal ethod. | We sntooth |â€"up : all scratches ; and rough ts, clean out the groundâ€"in dirt and .:ptx’nw vi;xa varnish, way or pain the floor as good ‘as new. € ‘ No d?rt ?r'wuu vfthour . We Is6 prepared to lay hardw fig p?ver your . old a%ortsha d then surface and finâ€" k § efi t Outfits, Parts, Supplies Installed, Adjusted, .. Radio Phone‘ Highland Park 115 Four and Six Willis Sainte Claire cflhd::‘c.n Eight Cylinder Cars Floor Laying and Surfacing Neutrodyne Sets | Repaired . 55 South St. Johns Ave. SMOOQTH, SANITARY and BEAUTIFUL : Lake Shore Motors CGo. PERFECT FLOORS Vfi’l JOHN NAZARIAN David Wheeler \Tel. H. P. 566 :: Highland Park, Illinois _ Phone 1649 : 709| So. St. Johns Ave WE SPECIALIZE IN Se. k Johfl‘Av-.o RUGS |â€"In Spain the telephone salutation |of the subscriber is "Oiga" meaning i“l hefr," .to which the operator reâ€" | sponds$, "Diga," which means "I say." \ The Italian, when called to tthe teleâ€" | phone, grasps the receiver in hig hand |and shouts "Pronto" over the (wire, wbila'm Sweden the usual salutation !ix“H o." ; > ht o k ing to worry about. This same reaâ€" sonint;‘_â€"or lack of reasoningâ€"applies particularly to the matter of gasoâ€" line Hazard. 4C : "It has come to the attention of the A.A.A.; that one motorist: actualâ€" ly weht so far as to light a match when) seated in a Ford segian in order rto read the number of gallons of gas | in the tank as indicated on a measurâ€" |ing rod. Nothing happened, ‘but that tis just the: trouble. . This motorist will take further liberties next time. tAnd hat will be the end, _ <_If you.are in Japan and hear the term "*Moshi moshi," don‘t be startled. It ‘soundslike a ~popular drink, "but it isn‘t. <It is simply‘ the Japanese way df saying "hello" over the tele i _ Eguals Dynamite: || .. According to the bulletin. the vapor from & gallon of gasoline when mixed with q right proportion of ‘air, proâ€" duoes?‘za hazard equal to 85 pou;nds of dynamite, : Because this vapor ‘does not always develop when gaspfine is exposg*i, it is pointed out, a lot of tricks can be done with the gas tank without any immediate results. What happens, however, is that the full hazâ€" ard invariably asserts itself when the motorist (treats gasoline ‘with the gmatfirt contempt. £ f The A:A.A. contends that contempt is the worst form of carelessness and that J motorists were as precautious as in the old days hundreds of lives would be saved annually. erol > : However, the more familiar hello is used to some extent throughout the British Isles, while on the continent it is seldom used. at: all, + The nearest approfich to it perhaps is the "Allo" of ‘£ Frenchman.. In. Germany, Switzerland and" several pther counâ€" tries, when a person answers the phone he simply says "Mr,..,.." givâ€" ing his own name, This fallows the practite being encouraged in this countiiw. * tral NSES "Are you there?" says the English, man when he answers the ring of his telephbne, and presumably if you are not, then you don‘t talk. §.: TELEPHONE CALLS â€" | ; _ / _ IN° VARIOUS LANDS "A very large percentage of autoâ€" mobile@ mechanics now ‘smoke while workittg on cars, exen when tinkering with garburetors and vacuum tanks. Motorists see this and conclude that gasoline has ceased being dangerous. Because nothing happens they acquire a certain contempt for its known: hazâ€" ards.A[;‘lt ian‘t long before they apply the gtraw ‘that breaks the cantel‘s back."" t M w A.A.A, paper :explains, "for the simâ€" ple réason that the majority of‘ moâ€" torists take undue liberties with. it, The story ‘got out that gasoline is less volatile, and from this the: moâ€" torists seems to have reached the conâ€" clusm that he can be reckless with gasoline and still be safe." s "We are out to forestall the sort of carelessness that develops from conâ€" tempt," . declares Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automoâ€" bile ‘fgsociation. â€" ‘"When a motorist reaches the point where a danger no longer looks like one to him he has reached the danger line. Knowledge of the facts is the only thing that will keep him. on the safe side, . \. . ‘Deliberately Carcless f "Investigation of , accident â€" causes has Aeveloped :the fact that. many drivets are déliberately careless in the belief that so long:as the other fellow has good brakes there‘s nothâ€" Because : "nothing happens,". the bulletin states, the average motorist reaches the hazardous conclusion that "nothing will happen,"â€" and as a conâ€" sequgnce he lets down on precaution and x}qtually encourages trouble. _ Is Very‘ Dangerous ; "Gagoline: is much more dangerous to the motorist than it ever was," the ’I'Nfi'exphnhfion is said to dovetail with the experience of the leading inâ€" surance companies writing automobile fire ¢overage. (While the companies enjoyed a more profitable year than formerly, it is stated, the losses by fire are still excessive and stiil far beyornd the‘conception of the average motorist. . / * f j Wlfimjng :motorists that gasoline is now & greater hazard because it is less feared, the American Automobile Asso¢iation has issued ‘a bulletin of a drive lon what is termed "contemptâ€" uous carelessness," >. TOO0| MANY RISKS TAKEN GASOLINE MENACE . _ "_ | JS DUE TO NEGLECT Fu%nmjtyl Breeds Contempt in ind of Motorist and Too â€" \\ Often ‘Accidents Are The Result fif.;:,ws;esi:‘:fi'w'% "Manufacturers fear. to locate facâ€" tories whare public utility services are not amp When they find ‘a city where } political other consideraâ€" tions the tilit;es are not being alâ€" lowed 1: chius and : rates ; sufficient to enpable i hem to earn a fair return, they .tu ‘away, because they are looking 4 locations where, there is community harmony, where the peoâ€" ple have llearned that their interest is a mutujal one with their ‘utilities. "Duri i‘ the war we had a costly experiengd letting the government run the railipf{ds and the telephone and telegrapk.f Today we see the Shipâ€" ping â€"Bogar{] still running the merdhant marine atia loss. You and I are tpnk- ing up this loss with taxes that Awe‘d like to sea reduced. h s .. eryone a Part-()wngtni! "If you) don‘t happen to be among the ithrea| or four million," he said, "then, you are at Jeast a depositor in a savings) bank and the holder of a life or firg insurance policy; and these institutionsâ€"the savings bank and the insurance |campaniesâ€"have put some of the mponey ‘you pay thml as premiums] into the stocks and bonds of the great public utilitiese which serve you with light, power, communâ€" ication @rid transportation. So you have a pérsonal intesest to see that these utilities prosper to such a‘deâ€" gree that your monéy invested in them is safe anfl earns a fair return. That _ without :| power, tation t sertion d dent of} Advertis fore the‘ Advertisl Ahnat no community can prosper Without;_ osperous 'dmfiffl; and power, #is, telephones: and: transporâ€" tation ghitilities was the recent asâ€" sertion dff Philip L. Thompson, presiâ€" dent of‘-' Agsociation : of :‘Nagioml Advertiseps, in a speech delivered beâ€" fore tha leveland and Des Moines Advertising Clubs, 4 Taking as his topic, "You and Your Public q ilities," he called attention to the fact that even if a person hapâ€" pens not to be one of the 3,Q00,0b0 to 4,000,000}; Americans© holding electric light,, g :»‘é telephone, street rdilwfiy or railway ‘Fécurities, still he is an indiâ€" rect ownéer of an interest. in this group. (| 7 f e 4. PuBLIC UTLmEs . _| .. y j ADVERTISING MAN HOLDS the dOK. ...;/.......*::.....;â€"mmial Banaphs :/ ‘â€" ...‘ 1 the lb Bs ons ty ie Sevre mien on evitcin l Grape{Fruit f ; 2, 8 and 4 for ............, Dry Aipricots â€" ;. 2 lbe for .......=sscjund Large{Prunes . 2 1D8; HOF .........; :. zd Fancy Cooking Apples 8 Ibs. HOF ... â€"sâ€"isuten 04 Thomas Webb Coffee ‘ 3 Ib. canâ€"fOr ... Early June Peas :: 6+ CAE EEON | . .. .â€"40. 3e cxluercange i FancynfiVis. Corn |â€" 2 ‘cans for .......__c.4. Solid gack Tomatoes 2 § TOF .0. sls Golden. Bantam Corn 2. can§ for .:. Front the It us q Swedt Leg Breas with ; Loin the 1t HIND Very Best Rib Roast Beef, the Ib. ... Best Native Pot Roa C DL . s1 eloe en rhciee Ioninrienrrirnee Sfifiial Salefi Phones Highland Park 1677â€"1678 Phones Highland Park 1677â€"1678 __||_||_| 24 North First Street, Highland Park, Ilindi NOT!?FE-â€"Ask to have our |circular mailed to you. Igavqgnafie and address at o@ea. We deliver your order fre w Address on : Subject L. Thompson Before velandâ€"Des Moines _ _\ Club Meeting . ,. n. Spring ‘the ‘lb. !.... Veal Roast ocket, Ib. ... er Veal Roast ‘eal Roast Leg Veal Roast Oranges 4 GEN. 1924 SPRING LAMB, the Ib. _ HIGHLAND PARK PRESB, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS cial Sale Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, 1924 559c¢ $1.35 40c *22¢ 37%c¢ ;15¢ . 32¢ * 20¢ 19%¢c 25c 25c 120¢ ~35¢ 29¢ 23¢ 25¢ 38¢ 25¢ 25¢ ht m Public Ownership // _ | "When we find the people in any ‘community investing their savings in ‘the utilities which serve. them as cusâ€" tomers with light, transportation, heat or conimunication, then we have true public ownership. . Then, as a stockâ€" holder in your local light company, for instance, you want only a fair reâ€" turn for the money you have invested, \ and as‘gsâ€"~customer you ask only adeâ€" quate service at fair rates.. In other wor(fs,'your interest as owner and cusâ€" tomer is identical. P BROTHERS When, on the morning of December 20, 1842, in Cincinnati, Ohio, Adam Thompson, the : maker ‘of the first American bathtub, took the first bath in it] and the news began to spread over | the country like wildfire, docâ€" tors predicted rheumatism, inflammaâ€" tion of the Jungs, and other deadly ¢iseapes for:all who should dare to imitate the innovator. ° Thompson‘s bathtub was made of solid | mahogany, looked like a coffin and weighed a ton. He and his tub were the butt of numerous jokes. Legâ€" islation was passed against bathing. Taxes were levied against using city water for this purpose. Three years \~"But when labor and the employers of labor and the merchants of the Chamber of Commerce and the Roâ€"| tary and Kiwanis Clubs and the pubâ€" lic utilities and the city or county ofâ€" ficials and the granges learn the value of A$flna‘_ â€" down around the table. on a giveâ€"andâ€"take basis, then there. is ho power on earth strong enough to hold |back the development of that wmmunitvoa ; 8 i \*"*This is an example of the satisâ€" factory result of what I like to call Community Harmony. Fundamentally there isn‘t any reason why the variâ€" pus rJnter‘ezts, ‘in a community. cannot work together for their common good, and yet. we see strife set up here and therj: uspally by some political agiâ€" tato § t & BATHTUBS BANNED CC Loo EY LAW AT FIRST Legislation â€" Against © Bathing ~\Following First Use of [ This Facility Pickles, qts.‘ ..._...._.. Peaches, No. 3 can Sâ€"eans for ....:...!..... Apricots, No. 3 can 5 cans for :.; Slited Pineapple,; No. 2 chn, B cans ... Fajnficy Spinach Fresh Tomatoes New Carrots _ thibpnch New Beets A the bunch .................. Royal Ann Cherries 0 3 can, each ... Farmhouse Sweet ‘ i6 i the qt. ... Farmhouse Sweet Relish, pts, each ... Farmhouse Mustard Gfid Luck Oleoâ€" margarine, 2 lbs. Best Elgin Creamery Butlter); Ib. ... Fresh {Spareribs the D; 2 ) 1 e evin mc Beéf Tenderloin larded,‘the Ib, ....: Ruan;Comed Beef thd pound indesinbinenteraiiws Pork Loin Roast $hE ID;" ... nc loalen, Pofik Shoulder Roast the Ib: ... FOR FRIDAY ONLY Fancy White Potatoes fole the: peck 31¢ _21%¢ *15%c¢ A12%c _ 65¢ _ 28c ‘ 45¢ _ 53¢ T5¢ 45¢ 29¢ 10¢ 10¢ 35¢ 55¢ 38¢ 45¢ T5¢ T5¢ ~inge in | anosdt jon: inedical advice. | :\ â€" _ ts | Tok ol i ioi on prove ion, heat | bathiny is nbmfbd itolg m ave true | he ‘th measure. 1 M Hsapie ‘_"“d"‘" * 4 YA y w with : a., ME shas ’ Nigh. The daily bath has invested, | from & luyiity to a necessity, and hy ste '2“%%@ we obtain hot water ,Iflyo:her mo’&ly?mpnfihie. he4 'f hiot s :\ In the old days every drop 0 "â€"***~ |wibter had to be bofled in a Rettle or satisâ€" | gpen utensil. | Later, in most wt‘;\mh ) to eall | Mquses;, a boiler was attached to nontaily | § h:‘il' range, and by means of a Jo ce l fire the water in the boiler was *Â¥ “fi; hReated and, provided water for th; on good, | fith. With this method the water wook K174 d|g.\long time to get hot, much cor cal agiâ€"| (fas used hnd while the heating procâ€" i amf{ & was gping on the oven could not nplovers | ii““d §] @ | € Telephorie"operators say voices are more ensnyfrecbgniied and they ought * ‘Is a voice a better identification id other| jimprovements. . _ _ z!;‘ 5 liiesfilt,mordlng to government ® ‘is:tics shown by the m&lâ€" MWu, there has been a decided inâ€" cHRase ‘;}n the indebtedness of the naâ€" :; al! and state governments and C :iil ies and all other civil divisions -'ngaépomr to incur debt. Figures jukt made public show the increase 7 1;] 1922 over 1912. Following is the pparison |per dapita: 11 E‘ : total for nation, states, colinties â€"and | citiesâ€"1912, $69.41; 1922, $283.77. . S N a:@+1912, $30.04; 1922, $208.78 Rtates '191%. $8.58; 1922, $8.64. |C me_sâ€"'â€"-ll 12, $4.38; 1922; $13.00. \Citiesâ€"1912, $54.27; 1922, $70,80. RECOGNIZE MANY , ||_ «_ VOIcCEs BY ‘PHONE Philadelphia Operator Knows at \Least 850 by Sound; Has /\ _ .~. _‘ Mental Index _ BM lett Pears 8 ’li' m FOFr ;. c.sck. Stawberries _ | . cans NY +30n ce ditbiceegsd Bldeberrics 2 \@ans for ...___ R .:1 Raspberries 8 ’" § for .}............ Blgck Raspberries 8 M 5h Lcll. REd Pitted Cherries 3 {_"‘ " fot i Régal Gingerale : begr: 12 large . . pittics, net â€"__â€" egal Gingerale : ber, 12 small . . b) ‘]‘i3 lql, net ............. Lomax Gingerale . i';{flk es, net ... l!s}:!‘ : Rdotbeer 2 : les, net ...____ Yellow Am. Cheese L*%et-flan,l!acon 3‘3 8. Slic]fl’. nvonrtteciass eauty Baked Beans 2 eans for .......__. Ueen Olives the jar e MeHechl o sn t lt Mackerel _ * ;b‘ »-4--“.-«--.-..-»-_......._. lt Holland Herring 2| f fol!fi;,-xâ€".‘...n................_ Fresh Calves Sweetâ€" freads, Ib. ._...._.... Fres h Cottage Cheese the Ib. !::;... :.;. foney Withheld From Business i Because of Surtax; Give . 1 ./ ~|! ‘Statisti¢s [f+ is co ed by Secretary of the ‘pasury Mellon, that too much mort y| is‘ being: withheld from business rp&!;fg;md put into tax exempt Murities. The high surtax rate, he ‘iii' l.';'ba‘a made itâ€"~easy for states, N0 taand municipalities to sell ldir tax free bonds for road, school ‘"AXâ€"FREE BONDS > FOR FRIDAY ONLY Ibfigtly. Fresh Eggs, doz. 27 PILING UP DEBTS and â€" Rootâ€" and Rootâ€" _ 85¢ $1.57 $1.57 $1.45 :m65c °18c l $1.00 T5¢ 58¢ 58¢ 01 _91 T5¢ 25¢ 33¢ 35¢ 25¢ Morand Sparkling Rodtbeer, 12 large bottles n?% A net ...,._.W...*..'.....'.‘...,._..i ) 2 »*Kh Morand Sparkling Gingerale, 12 large bottles â€" @1 A net ..H_,.......H..% ' . o Te Morand Rootbeer and| Ginâ€" geérale, 12 small b*’ /A tles, net ....; £.;... t | 98 & > Cliquot Club Gingerâ€" §I ( ale, 12 bottles, net. P&. UL Beechnut Dry Ginâ€" t ( gerale, 12 bottles .. _JP&4. U Budweiser Near â€" \ Beer, 12 bots., t ds o * Green River i r 12 bottles net ___; PA Cantrell & Cochrabe‘s op Irish Gingerale, en h§ Dry Gingerale, each _| $ Loganberry Juice " quart .:....â€"_lL.___ 3 I C Grape Juice f 5 quart Fnninknininpiic on s oonle.. The test is dividedâ€"into 1 parts, each jone dea th practical phise of .t The educational _ research .z& ment of the Universit u eqâ€"0 t in the standdrdization And .V‘.:._.* of this and aft@r the tegt Hh been given throughont the st he department {will nd m (vhridh high sthool home ‘ec@nom ts |departâ€" ments of th‘lr c 4}'- ne Sput j schools of. the city of Chicago h ve W ready orderad 1,000 ta to used in a prelim trial.) | _ _Miss Annd Belle Robinson, it tor in the department c ’ nom‘cs at D Ey ’ailn is chairman| of th mmittge purpose of m i set lmnd#d h es ?.u' sh ;’ 3 imm Wd ' cr : hould t ught, and whit d | the s time serve s a definite guide &c individual tehcher of the work) ip 1 schools. & . + * d# iD A.9G are finishing courses h) fo '- f ing. given pmfiul tests pré abed a committee bf the Illinois Hont nomi¢s association, and which &re ing ‘ published and régommendpd ‘ use by the University [j H' ready â€" more â€" than ©000 |pyzils in courses in household ce hi ve given the examinations. || | ‘ Does the modern gifl know ‘as mlk about the practical things jof dooldn and keeping house as: franiimd er did ? * #i " l Gifll‘in hi‘h "' h EDC " are finishing courses Th foods 2o e e n ol 5 db idadg zemblance, but a voldb is distiritiylihâ€" aividuat, . 2 5 ) 1|14 §1 *I find it compara yely (eas sociate voices with Bame! hollkh I do not recognize Â¥ “”:~ ; ayswuv&flm he has been privite brai ,::ga..! re lbbâ€" Education for more: thi |' yelitis. In that time she Has fureifarig@d herself with ithe, namigs and :i . the entire admihistration ‘staff, mbet ofthoBfiO,s‘dmolp 16 and hikh= dreds of school teachers. | ( "Of course if I were o | brle f on thc‘street.lshoff ", »ctie . tlke theny mos Mink Bolbiqh, "bfe i have*leirned to Khow | the| voikés and to catalogue thet mentally. l person calls more thafl 0 cg'a d les ’f,: his name, 1 usually i Hoth : name and his voige. If he ¢alls ag h , I endeavor, of course, to ¢hl} Rim ",‘ name." 8 1 . |[ 4 UJ 3 TEST FOR GIRLS IN 010C Ier NEw:PorAjoF 5‘1bs. for | THURSDA the private brafieh ex¢H N r the Phila . : for more time ~she ; familia & uiémxi\tN? 11. 8 PRACTI ,_szdtl'ng 25¢ y hear ©$2.05 : $2.05 $ % 4¢ d 38c 49¢ 40c 20c adk 40c 30c 35¢ lin 18 i 1f %Â¥+ th #e | 4) BR NEIG lnte Rep on af m x# Hal 18 rou z::: t\ nl‘ esté The Wh he m 13 S i h Lh