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to ai¢ 192% 4 i compnections That radip equipment is fast beâ€" Munt i udwinbewalmpl h: o radid users and e w would like enjoy nxl"'. bulletin just issued ‘by the American Radioâ€" assodiation, the: national orâ€" c!lzttinn puresenting the listenersâ€" It is fi that a. large number i oeio Aipes al outke o on up the batteries and antenna <:snd| make other electrical smnfinmuoxv ; RADIQ PARTS WILL BE AID TO BUILDERS Plan U Same Kind of Wire ol for ‘Hooking® . *« Up Oonppi? é JOHW SAM BANTT * iFor City Ch§ F. A. EHRENSâ€" * 1 For Aldermian LES GLASS .By Petitkon perly. 0. MEYERS r City Attorney Four Buicks| _ e /A Police Magistrate Ask the Devoe Expert to explain to you on what basis the four beautiful Buicks will be awarded. Remember! ‘This contest is open to all without cost or restrictions of any kind. Come to our store durâ€" ing the Devoe Demonstration. Get contest: blanks, rules, and other facts about the contest. Absolutely no one can enter the contest after the DEVOE DEMONSTRATION ON For Mayor City IT won‘t cost you a cent to enter this contest of skill. Four Buick autm:fbi)s will be awarded as first, second, third and fourth prizes. The only requirement is that you come to our store during the * PEOPLE‘S PROGRESSIN f Devoe Interior Decorating Demonstration 16, Highland Park Hardware Co $ 18 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD IVE APRIL. 20â€"21 | Order Out of Chaos | ~"Standardization ‘means : no lesi than ‘bringing order out of chaos, said Alfred M. Caddell, secretary 0 the association. "Purchasers of radi« equipment not otherwise skilled i the art will now be engbled to hook up the right battery to the right ter minal in the set without fear of mak} ing . .a wrong and sometimes unfor tunate mistake, For instance, a blu cord will be used to designate t antenna circuit, due to the fact tha the antenna is always associated the blue sky. *Yellow cord will be used for the filament circuit to sug gest the color at which the filamen of the tube burns. . Bright red had chosen to indicate the h&h:t ::?tivo B battery potential, this, ing convmtionq]ls l:}:tricd engineer ing practices. designates CL g;lnd'wir'e. and sm. Telephon plugs and jacks, vacuum tubes, batteries and the like have been standardized from: the terminology, physital finnn‘:fioul details andâ€" p involving operation. ~Specimen Ballot i Tss MMext Ward > j By Petfltic 1 For Mayor J. SEVERSON â€" J. J; FLANNIG .. 0k Alden*ln JOHN A: BOND GEORGE RETHIG City of l-iighwqod,’ Lake County, Illinois Annual Election, Tuesday, April 21, 1925 ) o) PEOpnEs ) _ /( C\ °) inNDEPENDENT For Police: Magistrate For City Tre For City Att For City C surer erk rney \Means Progress . § ._ "If progress is to be assured in any art, standardization must go hand in hand with its. development. This is very necessary to avoid confusion on the part Tf the users of the eq&}p- ment and) also desirable from the standpoint of interâ€"changability | of one mann#u’ctxru product! with anâ€" other. The credit for bringing about these ‘welcome advances belongs to the :t:nd::d.l committee of, the sociated manufacturers of electr -uppliut,Jho made a thorough surâ€" vey of the situation and decided that radio was sufficiently develope;itLto wmntuLtaugaidization of certain necessary . elements, . with assured benefits .to all concerned." So sciente supplemented nature, gnd un ie Hreennl ies seady ts dae in (HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | For Alderman Ts ANTONIO AMMAZZALOSSO For Police; Magistrate For City Treasurer For City Attorney For City Clerk By Petition For Mayor Sayed lives in a fortyâ€"room palace of walnut in the ancient canyon citaâ€" del of Nehri, into which none but, a Kurd can go on horseback or withâ€" out taking off his shoes as a sign of submission. / The only foreigner who has ever been made an exception to this rule was Dr. Packard, who was thus honored because his medical skill had saved the‘ life of the Sheik‘s brother; Friend of Sheik â€" Dr. Packardâ€" is .a close friend of Sheik Sayed, the great Turkish chief who threatens to shake the new Turkâ€" ish republi¢t from its foundation. Sayed has proclaimed himself Caliph and is fighting the Turkish army over a wide area of Asia Minor. ; The famous British diplomat, Sir Percy Sykes, once vinitedp the Sheik and carelessly neglected to remove his shoes on reaching the capital. When he walked over the threshhold, he was caught, up in the arms of two masâ€" sive seryants, without so much as "by your leave" and set down again in his stocking feet." . Patient Has 500 Visitors "When the Sheik‘s brother was a patient in pur hospital," . 'said Dr. Packard, "he arrived with a bodyâ€" guard of thirty armed men, his priâ€" vate valet and cook, his pipe attendâ€" ant, and his ‘favorite wife. He speht seventeen days in the hospital, living in state and receiving sometimes ; as high as 500 visitors in a day until I persuaded him to give up his public receptions during the treatment. . | __*"The invalid.took a ma'rrd fancy to American rocking chairs and had a dozen made for him during his hogâ€" pital experience, | . â€"â€"â€"| _ . / Dr. Harry P. Packard of Denver, who : for ‘many years has been in charge of the American Presbyterian hospital in Teheran and medical diâ€" rector of Near East Relief in Persia, has just returned to America for a vacation.â€" | [ . c ET During his (work in Persia, Dr. Packard supervised the care of 250,â€" 000 patients ‘and himself performed 5,000 . major m::ttiom. | j . Att ‘on Consul The doctor, who stands 6 feet 4 inches, was at the bedside of Major Robert Imbrie, American ‘Consul in Teheran, when the latter died from injuries ved when attacked by a mob of fanatics last July,| "The atâ€" tack on Imbrie was a cowardly. and dastardly ‘act,"~ said Dr. Packard. ‘"Major Imbrie was assaulted not only in the streets but also in the hospital, which was stormed by the mob. Inâ€" ternal politi¢cal troubles were the reaâ€" son for the attack. | Demagogues wantéd to bring about a. situation which»would result in the proclamaâ€" tion of martial law and: their plan was succéssful, though at great cost to Persia‘s good repute in the world. The country is now quiet under marâ€" tial law." ;. $4,594 The Near East E: lief work in Perâ€" sia, said Dr. rd, has been very extensive, although little is known of it in this country. The total amount expended in .this work during the past five years has been more than $7,000,â€" 000, and it has resulted in a great prestige â€" for ‘ thtet United ‘States throughout that part of the world. /x ~. : Rreoves Yaluable.__|| / ;. "Our; successful treatment of our royal patient afterward proved very valuable, as his intervention enabled us to save the lives of 16,000 refugees a year later at Urumia., ‘Whatever the Americans desire I will do,‘ he said to me on that:occasion." ‘ Near East Director Home on Vacation Describes Expeâ€" .diences with Kurdâ€" # ish Chieftan TELLS SOMETHING : OF FAMOUS SHEIK HAD 500 VISITORS DAILY PARTY | PLAN COMPILATION > | OF ILLINOIS DATA Many young folks:anxious for noâ€" tice for their musical ‘performance, netting. t when rtbe hoghbort shot : ng it when : down their windows. . | ~=~ . The work is being done in connecâ€" tion with the Second Arnual Illinois ‘Products exposition which will be held in Chicago from October 8 to 17, 1925. The exposition, which is not operated for profit, has as its sole object the *sgelling" of Illinois to the world as the best place. to live in and to do business in. + f Reports of observers in Wuhinfâ€"‘ ton all express the belief that so far as the United States is . eoncernpd prosperity is well on the way and is arriving to stay for some little time. These reports declare that the funâ€" damentals of business throughout the country are solid and that there are no present prospects of any slowing down activities. On, the other hand there are reports of the increasing of activities in many sections of the country. ‘ +4 The industries which are supposed to be the barometers for the indusâ€" trial condition of the country are all said to be in a healthy shape at presâ€" ent and in fact some of ‘these steel industriecs are said to be‘ running at a more than normal rate. It is feared in some quarters that the speculative markets during the past few months may have an adâ€" verse: effect ‘on business andi the treasury is now studying this situaâ€" tion to determihe whether Ju %; tinuing bf this speculation should be discouraged : in order to‘ trade conditions and keep the in commercial channels. f When the flappers appear to blush, they have p'erll:?pn merely got the warpaint on too thick. Customary at this time of year to announce damage to the winter wheat crop, but the public does not worry so long as the baseball season opens on time. P ts # a Work has been started by the IIliâ€" nois Chamber of Commerce on comâ€" piling for permanent record data on every city and village in Illinois, This is in the nature of a complete indusâ€" trial survey for ‘the use of persons seeking factory locations, for newsâ€" papers and. magazines which may want information or individuals seekâ€" ing : knowledge for any constructive purpose. , t# C Local chambers of commerce, indusâ€" trial clubs or individuals are requestâ€" ed to send in any data or information which will help to make a complete file concerning this city or any other towns in Illinois where this paper is read. This information service will be carried on by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce 52 weeks in the year without cost to those who benefit. . PROSPERITY WELL ON. wWaAY IS BELIEF Observers in â€"Washington Are _ Of Opinion That Good Times Certain I The Department of Labor reports that there is no more than the usual seasonal idleness in the trades and that unemployment seems to be growâ€" ing steadily lessas the year/advances. In most instances .the relation beâ€" tween employers and employees is most cordial and there is gaid to be less prospects of an epidemic of sumâ€" mer strikes ‘itf 1925 ‘than there has been for several, years. ‘ â€" â€"~ .> . Still complaint that President Cooâ€"| lidge is too silent, but if mgct‘ the taxes down still 4 the money saved will talk for him. . I . Addréss information to director of publicity, Illinois Chamber of Comâ€" merce, 10 South LaSalle street, Chiâ€" cago. ' 7 t [ Commerce Chamber to Collect _ Information for Permaâ€" ; nent Record â€" = For Police Magistrate Far City Treasurer For City Attorney For: City Clerk By Petition For Mayor For Alderman ,’ CITIZEN‘S INDEPENDENT PARTY City ‘Clerk. x THE SANITARY ENGINEER COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Â¥ Wienke. Sopranc and of m&wma% Res, Phone 728â€"J _ Office Phone 2131 m â€"â€" Highland Park Branch _ mcatnlAv.:‘ lzl.!... Keyboard Harmony Ensemble Playing PIANO Helen E. Taylor. Principal teacher in $ vYOICE Students of the Branch Main School, 509 S. Wubash Ave., Chicage REAL ESTATE â€" NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE and AUTO INSURANCE Bargains in Homes and lots on easy payâ€" VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. *~ trademarks. Our perfect plumbing is marked with Skill, Reliability and Fair Price. Propâ€" er Plumbing Provides Prevenâ€" tion. Sanitation lengthens life and shortens worry. INTERIOR DECORATING Call Highland Park 896â€"YÂ¥â€"4 him when and where to call. had a chance? If not call your Real Silk Hosiery Man and tell Why Not Match Your Hose 209.Sheridan Av. | Highwood, I1l. f Phone 1895 h es AT HOME! or have you ever Garnett‘s THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS | _ AND DYERS / Phones 178 ard 179 W. W. BARTLET T 874 Center St., WINNETKA Tel. Winnetka 1260 Mail Address Northbrook, IIL. SANITARY ENGINEERS Specialists in New Work ; A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way Tight Hoating ant She ainming"" *A | ~As for style â€"full hesuunable, rigit up io the \QEWN on every pair of Dutchess ‘Trousers: is a © ty label | guaranteeing the payment of "10¢ a Button ; \$1,00 a Rip." . | â€" For dress, f . for work, rome in and pick ybuz'“ / So you don‘t have to worry ihbontyt.&r wearnig qualities," minute! CARL SALO IS THE PAGE THREE ts 13