i $% PAGE TEN SEEKING AMERICAN LE Reedâ€"Johnson A Be of Great â€" Former _ _A careful state ; wounded : or disable i 1 lits throug all . formrer: soldiers under â€" the Reedâ€"J censgus .is, being m deserving| veterans filing :?Ai!ns. x3 0) \â€"Explanatory| Literatu Explan‘atory bos and an analyâ€" sis have been sent‘to the post headâ€" quarters, where in turn the members of the posts are informed as to their qgualifications of benéfits to be deâ€" rived from the pedsure. â€" _ _| â€"_ The benefits wf the act, according to the analysis, : limited to those who snFure,d death, injury or disabilâ€" ity, or aggravation or recu e of a dha!#lity existing prior to minâ€" ation, acceptance or enrollment for urvjce; between April 6, 1917, and July 2,; 1921. f t § ¢= â€" Authorization : for. the extension of government facilities and for conâ€" trnctln‘, if necessary, with state muâ€" nicipal or private hospitals for time not ex¢eeding t years, is providâ€" ed. . The old law allowed conttact for five years. $/: . 4 § Changes|in Law #Â¥ The provision for the boards of disâ€" cipline and > are led in the Reedâ€"Johnson [bill, in their enâ€" tirety, according to| the Legion analyâ€" sis. This means that no persons sufâ€" fering ; from f listed | “ST shall be denied ¢ mpe?i. while in a veterans‘ hospital a% a patient, by reagson of willffrl miscondpuct. The rate of $100 a month for perâ€" manent and total | disability ,is conâ€" tinued. The "loss bf the use ‘of" and the loss of hearing is added to the No Extra Cost for W heels AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER . IN NEED OF HELP All U LO© N GCUMâ€"DIPPED CO R D y checkfi of ‘:2 veterans is h the Ax*merican t Provisions To ssistance To Idiers of â€" ; the |tatflt.o find entitled to relief hnson act, The Ps to inform the and aid them in »10N AIDING [HE ORIGIN L q,ow- PRESSURE TIRES ~Becker‘s Ggrage, Highland Park, II1. Spring;r & ] erion, Highland Park, IIl. Hagak Ag}o Supply Co., Highland Park, IIJ. ! _ E. M. Augustine, Highwood, III. _ | _ J & L Gartage, Highland Park, IIl. t e areé offering & very complete list of furnished and unfurnished:apartments and C B ul * Wt c | 1P houges for the ap OIQ‘I?‘]g season, . { j t3 g ; al z. oR ‘telephdne call Â¥rill bring you helpful personal service ir;.tll‘e selection of a v)inu'fl"; WRIGLE Directed by L. M. TAYLOR, former Renting Manager of Harold Bradley and Company. McMenemy & Martin, Inc 101‘9 EY BUILDINGâ€"NORTH SECTION » (! â€" CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tutori é:atidn. e * there is | â€" Voca bef OW ter and han J LREA]! ESTATE â€"INVESTMENT BONDS RENTING DEPARTMENT â€" _ Ladi re | ve rs. T. ork NORT ‘AIr, ibert hi nly 0o ion, portuni rom nothe ing ex prizes phonin In : other remark County dered appreci P‘lrs.'l \. Hea More|] thas 5,000 world war veterâ€" ans aré expected to: attend ‘the reâ€" union of the 129th Infantry to be held at Elgin September 27 and 28. General Pershing is uinderstood to have acâ€" cepted &n invitation to be present exâ€" tended to him by Senator William B. McKinlby. :iOther high officers who intend | to | attend include: General Edw Ii, (King, Col. Edgar A. Meyers| and, Col. Charles Green. «; of the North Shore.generally cordially invited to assist . g:::l, 945 North Sheridan aukegan, to make the Fancy paï¬_rflent of the Lake County ug ihso; 31,~ Sept. 1, at ille,Lï¬â€™: biggest success in & Fair is Lake county‘s hiï¬ â€˜community organizaâ€" ich affords an unusual opâ€" to raise the standard of all e ‘stage of advancement to Information concerning makâ€" bits, premium lists and special ffered‘ may be obtained by Mrés. Suhl,'Wuil:lkegm 683. r years Mrs. Stahl and mhany aukegan ladies have done bly | well in assisting the Faié ‘and any service renâ€" his year will be‘ more than ted.} thayt * , permianent and total classiâ€" â€"Compensation for the loss ght is increased to $150 a th $50 more if, in addition, he loss of one or more limbs. onal training must be startâ€" e June 30, 1925. Training alâ€" will be paid for two months bilitation, but all allowanâ€" m;iging will cease not later he 3G; 1926. > I SHORE WOMEN ... ; AIDING COUNTY FAIR, . J. Stah] of Waukegan Is, I of Fancy Work Dept.; / Coâ€"operation Urged g \ Firestone ask m 4 You will get the advantage of increased tire mileageâ€"decreased gasoline consumptionâ€" and lower car upkeep, proved by 5,300,000 miles of carefully checked service tests and the actual experience of over 100,000 car owners. WITH every set of Firestone Balloon f ‘ Gumâ€"Dipped Cord Tires, we give you a complete set of Firestone Changeover Wheels. A liberal allowance will be made for your old tires. o | This is a special inducement for immediately equipping your car with Balloon Gumâ€"Dipped Cords and getting the added comfort, safety and economy these wonderful tires give, | . . Motorists sverywhere are getting Balloons NOWâ€"as a short cut to lower car operation and ingreased service. Bring in your car today â€"we will make changeover promptly at surâ€" prisingly low cost. . aicts Balloon Gumâ€"Dipped Cords allow you to drive at higher speeds over the rough stretches without danger or discomfort. They expand the usefulness of your car day by day and add many mont‘s to its life. | . If You Buy a Set of : _ Fullâ€"Size Balloons | SsUGGEST PLATE FOR ___. t HISTORIC ELM TREE Is Situated in Grounds Aroun Court House; Planted In . Year 1876 1. $ ie /A mute symbol of Lake county bisâ€" tory stands unmarked in its plate in the court yard near the sheriff‘s resiâ€" dence. : Thatâ€" symbol is an‘ old (eh tree planted there July 4, 1876, as a part, of the centennial celebration of the United States. olz Bd The tree, as rememberedâ€" by old timers, was a youngster of four yéars when it found its place in the cour yard. Since that time it has added 48 more years to its life and is now aged 52. : P There was quite a celebration at the time the "tree was planted for \the birthday: festivities of the United States.‘ In many of the cities in t country the:same procedure was folâ€" lowed with suitable programs. â€"In alâ€" most every case the trees have hee forgotten, and following generations look upon them like "Topsy" and think they "just grew." * :; t It is probably one of the most perâ€" fect trees on the county square, and it is said that from the beginning it was healthy and a‘ rapid grower.| Now , sev of the older residents of the city suiggest that some mark be placed on the ‘memorial to give t its proper plack in the: history of the county. The one suggestion is a plate with the occasion of the planting inâ€" scribed upon it. ies hi hisc? ARIRBE Aizchudis â€"luke db t ® (4 . For many years the county nâ€" tained a. neat white fence about the tree but that rotted away years Mgo. Arrangements have been begun for the annval meeting of the Illinois Fox Huriters association, to be held fext September 8 to 18) near Ramsey. Scores of fox hunters and hundfeds of dogs are expected to attend. ; The tree: is the first one on the driveway on the west side of the gherâ€" iff‘s residence. â€"It is located ht next to the cement drive and is about 20 feet off the southwest corner of the building. 48 t THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE STATE 2616 t While y farms have hz e ‘for lack of help, the ga are full of: men who are r pléasure ¢ < t uo .R ‘Dr. Winner stated that FIl &shrmo head for Kemfl o armed guards patrolled | the fAigts at the squatter colony 3 Winâ€" op Harbor last week, where|150 %:hu(i@heen placed in quarkptine by Dr. S. $. Winner, field head of the State E:ialth department. | 0| .. ree ~active cases of smallpo were discovered there, John Fletcher, hib son, F&d, and a dAughter.! red became ill the Friday béfore arld worked . at â€" the Johnsâ€"MAI yille plant as late as Monday, accordif# to . Winneg. All of the employ@s of t plant were vaccinated. “ . Two deputy sheriffs were pli@ced on guard at the colony with th , inâ€" struction to keep the camp in @#arâ€" antine for\‘three weeks. :~" Mf * héoks. ; The bodies found at the ngwald: pr ter. The: feet apart., A 1 feet to oxdinary @:fl low and about ‘he heavy : high waters. ARANT | . ~RFFE n 0 d‘ d d The bodies of the children) rere fdund at the end of a pier on| the ngwald property in 14 5" of iter. The bodies were about] six féet apart. At this point it is about 150 feet to the shore, but uhder ofdinary @:fliï¬basvthia place is Whalâ€" low and about 20 feet from the whore ‘he heavy rains mccount for| th high waters. ; (~ 10 * Beize For Argument | || _ The advocates of state poweP deâ€" vbldopment projects having est ed iforniai{o show that if the Htate d been‘ developing power ‘Athere ould have been no water short@ge." he arguiments which they adÂ¥hnce for theirgrocialistic «documentg| are ut as teasonable as such a Mateâ€" ent. wH 3| In Washington . engineers ||told attle citizens that the first un of their Ska power project «j‘ï¬-" be ilt for $4,800,000. To date theeity s expernidled nearly $12,000,000 on e first unit and its ultima cost 1 not be less than $15,000,000, Thi i4 on a ‘war with San Frandikeo‘s || After lunch the children t pone out to play, and fifteen minutes Thter, en the mother missed them had a pmg;)nition they had dr ighbors were organized i rching party and> Harry | in present ; municipal undertaking hy should the voters walk blihd into great state undertaking 3 uld mt&rtgage their respgéti states in a manner that would Het the investment of private ¢gpit along mn§ lines of activity Whi striking m the tax rolls Aillio dollars on which taxes would â€" parid by private electric compa s. Colétta | Ringwald, ~12, and!| her brother, Thomas, 6, children of Rrank / Ringwald, a wholesale lum alâ€" nnel Lï¬ e hotel keeper, a land, a go vacationer the shore of the lake with gr hooks. ; i i+ O \. Ringwald, a wholesale lumber t of Chicago, were taken from nel Lake last week, one hour their mother had started a f hunt for them. i <on a ‘par with San 1 junicipal water system wh rted on a cost basis of $45,00 is mong‘zgs now expended, &n timated that it will take $7 more to finish the jroject, t ‘Similiar figures could be ¢ ut the great municipal wa ht system of Los Angeles.! iIt that there is such a scarcify of ater that it has curtailed power jpro ction, cut off water dor irrigfiting wns and it is claimed is largely reâ€" sible for the hoof and moutB| disâ€" se which that state. has bee*x; subâ€" ing. â€" [ f:% 1A _ UBLIC OWNERSHIP _ / gCHEMES IN W "‘Cf-tto'l‘amyar HL . If these small projects cost dbuble d ‘trebl¢ ithe outlays as estifiated “politiï¬"engineers," whege fould taxpayers find themselves f they thorized . stateâ€"owned . pows ï¬"i des lopment projects havin gestitmhted ts of hundreds of millions of {dolâ€". rs? & i & With little but records of failutie or efficiency or miscalculations -é p by The states of Washington m:: rnia at the coming elections i: Enber, vill jeach _be faced easures providing for the giganti¢ publiclyâ€"owned powep deâ€" lopment programs. . 1Op ./ In each state the public Abee ven all the power development Ithat ‘mand called for at as low or Iéwer teés than can be secured by elfâ€" pporting and tax paying f’ wer stem in any part of the world, Californin is facing one of the Worst ‘ouths in, its history with the reâ€" lt that there is such a scarcifiy of WO STATES FACE MENACE ashington and Californi Vote %e Gigantic. Plai For Development that ,l%ay Be Damage * tempt to Escape Made tients at Winthrop Har Camp Patrolled JARANTINE IS MADE ’l . EFFECTIVE BY GU (lmnapsnved tuv ienss in ioi eepeinenea t amene e recrine with tion deâ€" eter ital hile ons ali No kfte’r ntic that ï¬ve She ned, ted and To t is ith, Jas. ept ing or h By g§, dly ng er NORTH SHORE BUICK CO ‘ The successful Automatic Oil Burning Systems ‘ in 20 sizes; a KLEENâ€"HEET for every ing plaft from | the smallest dwelling to the tallest skysc .‘ Ngw 4 16000 in operation. | 1 Represented in Lake County by Heating Engingegs, which asgures owners of correct in ions and pt attention. Send for names of KLEENâ€"HEET owners i I own neighborhood.~ | KK 4 § 29 S$. Second Street When bétter automobiles are built, Bnicï¬wlll buii t‘tqn.! Evans Building If you do not wish to own a home, a Molt # ly Income from life insurance will pay the ren â€"o on trt are & bumiters man, life Inoiifince teill strengthen your credit because it pgtectsgth creditor. ols £i s P i _ If you have a son or daughter, life insuranc will guarantee their support and education af ter you are gone. |_ . cc*Ll : =p j If you are a married man, life insuranc will enable you to leave your family an even though you do not live to ‘ea!:t_l_}zh_at ‘ Borchardt & Mack Life insurance is the only medium through ? which the contingency of death may be anticiâ€" ?ated and discounted. No other knokn pls I ers the same or even similar advantages, orâ€" accomplishes the same ends. In some form and ; in some measure life insurance applies to all, whatever one‘s cireumstances or nditi‘;}: in life may be. : â€" : * sord <â€"@#" f{ Insurance wWHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE f THINK OFUS : || > j ""“"‘"""’"“""';}" “r}â€":,‘.f"'"‘ hJ 1. ‘“\ A) ‘/\";I ///"" yf'fi"3 B 119 ; ca‘4l1"‘ > ;fl D /""/ |â€" 520 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone: 19 Market Square, Lake Forest. Telephone 3 307 Washington Street, Waukegan. T TV 1720 S. Sheridan Rd,, North Chicago. Telephone 67 620 N. Milwaukee Ave:, Libertyville. hone | Buick Bodies and Buick Chassis are dCSIQI.lc%’gS a smg]l‘c unit. ~ Inat is why Buick cars are 5 U2P , In All Its Branches & â€"_ Highland Park.illl,,ig Phone H. P. 2035 * §o= dl=al LOCAL OFFICES rfoomy and 'OnabÂ¥e. -uw MovToORr CA Telephone H. P. 496 and 1 4] § i&â€"+â€"â€" (PRIZE in <ht *F4 NBEw s TN 1 patr a € 194 Det tis m