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fre floo ear at at (+) 4 and Insuranceâ€"Fire, Tornado, Liability f?’fwmrL KRUMBACH o+ Sash, Doors and Millwork . Many ‘ability, and lack the enthusiasm to apply it as fully as po an even larger number work hard but lack in talent or 31 ; y L z? { i & | j HROEDER & CO.,, PAUL SCHROEDER & CO., Real Estate We write 4 full line of insurance in several of the best Highways Construction Co. NC‘ _ (|] *! W. A. Walters, Sec‘yâ€" 4 8, First (Evans Bldg.) Ph and Private Roads, Sewers and Water . Efrcavating and Grading E. E. , President :‘ _© L. G. Quigley, Vice President That‘s “rhps the best expression for the kind of work I do, TjOUSERS that have stvle and immortal wear J ST because you give your trousers long hard | , you don‘t have to sacrifice style. oose the material you want in your? size of Du hesa"lfrou'sgrsâ€"vtthcmmandhkealook at yburselfs Smart? You‘ll say so. â€" Apd will they wear? Well, for thirty years every of Dutchdss Trousers has borne a warranty guaranteeing the payment of (| _ «10c a Button; $1.00 a Rip" j amakegoodonthiswamnty. The manufacâ€" turt stand back of us,. So you can ive a pretty fl;gumastowbetherDutcheufiuugersm finely made, as well as being cut on thg', atest lines. _ For work, for dress, for play we have your size divour stvle. Dutchess 11::” are fn{?onab,le. & work, for dress, for play «W Il;%om style. Dutchess 13:""’ wearing and the price is right. ied Abilit Are You Carrying Enough? f uarters for Auto License and Notary Public UE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. _ y "ane! se tele 2. 9 NeX a ries Landscape Gardening ERAL CONTRACTING P. 0. Box 144, Highland Park, 10¢ a Button. +182 . a Rip purcmss . TRQUSER':‘ Phone Highland Park 2012 & ‘Telephone 1068 | PHONE H. P. 523 inhlam Pa M r _|Third classâ€"Everythingâ€" (except 1st and second class mail). weighing‘ up to 8 cunces, rte l‘éc for each |2 ounces or, fraction. § Je Fourth clasgâ€"parcel postâ€"everyâ€" thing (except first and second class ail) weighh?z over 8 ounces , is fqurth class or parcel post mail. Pregâ€" ent zone rida remain unchanged. ere is now added a service charge of 2¢ on each parce}. Special handâ€" li service has been provided for parcel post matter. On an additionâ€" al payment of 25¢ special handling is riven parcel post matter. This means that the pargg will be handled with the same service as a letter. . > |\â€"_ Insurance Fees . Insurangeâ€"value 1c to $5, fee, 5¢; $5.01 to $25, Bc; $25.01 to $50, 10¢; 0.01 to $100, 25¢. @ Mlscdh*ou Information | : First class remains unchangedâ€"2 cents an cunce or: fraction thereof. vernment cards,; 1 cent. Private st cards, 2¢. This will embrace sduvenit , views, pictures, ete., and any other private post cards. fheations , Second |, clags â€" Newspapers. and gazinesj‘ mailed by others than the publishers, n§e ‘one cent an ounce or fraction up to a limit of 8 ountes. C. 0. D.â€"Amount.of 1c to $10, fee, 1%c; $10 to $50, 15¢; $50 to $100, 25¢. Insured: return receipt 3¢ additional stage. â€" . | s Spe'dl!vl)elivery Rates 1 Special gel ery â€" Rate on letter‘ and other than parce} post mail: the present rate| of t,'Oc +remains unâ€" changed. ~;; ‘ | Parcel Q%â€"â€"_ Weight not over 2 lt:, fee, 10¢c;/from 2 to 10 Ibs., 15¢; from 10 to 70 lbs., 20c. : fa‘ Money Orders ; â€"Money order ratesâ€"1c to $2.50, fee He; $2.51 to $5.00, 7c; $5.01 to $10, 10c; $10.01 to $20, 12¢; $20.01 to $40, 15¢; $40.01 to $60, 18c; $60.01.to $80, 20c; $80.01 to $100, 22c. tw | | 3 Inquire at Post Office If there is any doubt regarding the roper classification of any piece of ail, further information may be obâ€" ined at the post office on this or ther features of the new schedule. DAWES MAY ATTEND | _ HORSE SHOW AT FORT Viceâ€"President Expected There | _ For Big Exhibit on May 21 i Many Entries t:“v:ill be shown. With so many enâ€" ies the management will have no difficulty in filling the 6 hours allotted with interest and thrills for the ‘specâ€" t:tors. Among those whose entries have been received are: Noble B: Juâ€" h, of ‘ Lake . Forest; J. Andrews Eing; Walter P. ~Saunders, of Laâ€" range; William G. Woolfolk, of Inâ€" ian Hill; Ernest Hicks, of Winnetka; ohn D. Hertz, and W. P. Mandell of icago. | ; us SubBE LCR sÂ¥ s n 0 4Â¥ GRAILEAE | In addfil%fl to these are the horses wned at‘Fort Sheridan which have consistent winners in the shows of last year, both here and in the least. :: * : .| + 1neirly exh:::?d and the manageâ€" ‘ment has ‘un advisement the conâ€" struction of 25 additional boxes. . The ‘bleachers: from the Deerfieldâ€"Shields (high school have been secured to augâ€" ‘ment the mupuity of those \already cons at the fort. Boxes land parking spaces may be secured |from Captaig Orville M. Moore,. treasâ€" urer, Fort n, (phone Highland Park 880), and tickets for the reseryvâ€" ed section are also on sale at Gsell‘s Drug Store in Highland Park. erewith is given the new schedule rate, which, under the law passed the last:congress, went into efâ€" t throughout the coun(t'y on Wedâ€" sday, April 15:;. Following is a sumâ€" ry of‘the new rate furnished by stmaster HuFo L. Schneider for the ormation of the patrons of the loâ€" post office. . : ELLS OF POSTAL CHANGES Registered Mail i Registryâ€"Indemnity value, 1e to 0, fee, 15¢; $50.01 to $100, 20¢; forâ€" zn rate, fee 10c. j Registry Treturn receipt, 3¢ additionâ€" Entries for the Fort Sheridan Horse how Saturday, May 2 are coming in rith gratifying rapidity and all classâ€" Among t& boxholders are: General Robert E: Wood, ‘Mr. Everett L. Milâ€" lard, Mr.‘John C. Shaffer, Mr. Stuyâ€" vesant P'uh'pdy, Mr. Albert P. Snite, and Mr. E. J. Lehmann. Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Chatles G. Dawes and General Harry C. Hale, Commanding the Sixth Corps Area have signified their intenâ€" tion of atugdint f stmaster I‘anishes Outline of Fees in Various Classiâ€" fications; Many ; ; Alternations y GHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 postage. The present supply of boxes is MAILING RATES SCHEDULE IS GIVEN HOMECOMING DAY AT ARDEN SHORE CAMP ANNUAL REâ€"UNION MAY 3 (By Arden Shore ‘év'orker)‘ Homecoming Day, the annual reâ€" union .of :the graduate "boys of the winter:camp and the biggest day of the year at Arden Shore, is set for Sunday, May 3, and the board of diâ€" rectors of the Arden Shore associaâ€" tion extends a cordial> invitation‘ to all friends:of Arden Shore to come to the camp and join w_ith‘rthe boys in this happy celebration. © ~ <â€" _ _ Graduate Boys of Winter Camp Will ‘Join in Celebration â€"â€" Program to Be +Rendered â€" * It is the aim of the Arden Shore asâ€" sociation to look after its boys when they leave the camp until they are esâ€" tablished in business and well on the road to indenendent aAd ~respected citizenship. It does not always suc ceed, many timesâ€"it fails, but the great majority of the boys do" make good and when they come ‘back to the camp on Homecoming Day and report. their progress the Arden Shore staff has good cause to bg,proud of its work.‘ Perhaps the publi¢ does. not fully realize what a splendid thing is being done in the way bf forging this. link of friendship between these boys, mostly of foreign parentage, and the men and women of a different walk in life who give their time and their money‘ to support this gréat camp at Lake Bluff. It is the same doctrine of friendliness that is being preached by all our great social workers and its spirit is making of these Arden Shore boys little Americans who have had planted in their hearts the fine ideals of American manhood and the desire to support, to the best of their ability, the institutions of American .government. Every year Arden Shore sends out from 75 to 100 of these boys who have been built up physically to their normal weight and who have The Great Lakes orchestra will be there to help efitertain the guests, the Girls‘ Gleeâ€"Club of New Trier high school will sing and the speaker will be Mr. Perry Dunlap Smith, princiâ€" pal ‘of the Winnetka Country Day school. _ Also the boys: themselves, both the graduates and those at the camp, will add their bit to the enterâ€" tainment. . After the program tea will be served .by the Social committee, and the graduates of ‘the camp will keep open house in theéir own buildâ€" ing which they are giving as a token of their appreciation of what Arden Shore has done for them. been given higher standards of livâ€" ing and thinking than they ever knew before. Nomean contribution, sureâ€" ly, to the life of our great city. Followâ€"up work is ‘carri¢éd on in Chicago by means of Big Brothers, and Atden Shore Boys‘ clubs. One club meets at Sherman Park Field House, one at Gads Hill Center and one at Association House. They are all under the leadership of a young Y: M. C. A. man and they have, a governing council of their own memâ€" bers who make the rules and deal with all oflInden. There is also an advisory council of, Arden Shore board members. The men of the Exâ€" change club, of ~which Mr. F. M. Bowes of Kenilworth is president, takes a keen interest in these clubs and contribute to their support. The clubs provide healthful, worth while amusement for the boys and help to keep them away from the mischievous street gangs. These boys do not come from the Juvenile Court nor from the delinquent class and the Arden Shore association endeavors to keep them out of the courts and the reform schools. The older. boys are being trained to take a friendly interest in the welfare of the younger ones and the whole organization is pledged to ‘try to live up to Arden Shore ideals [( and to support the work of the camp in every way possible, _ â€"_ _ . i The Big Brothers of Arden Shore are also doing: a valuable work in giving the boys suitable employment and helping them by friendly advice. More Big Brothers are always needed and names will be gratefully received by Mrs. F. G. Wacker, 208 College road, Lake Forest. ...> â€" (% Homecoming Day gives a special opportunity to ‘the | people: of the North Shore villages to see for themâ€" selves the results of their generous investment in Arden Shore. o 14 The entrance to the camp is on Sheridan road a short distance north of Lake Bluff. Local trains on the Milwaukee Electric stop . at ‘Arden Shore station. it3 3 On his seventyâ€"first birthday, formâ€" er Viceâ€"President Marshall said "the sum total ‘of all my observatigr that there‘s more good in the wor! than evil." He‘s out of politics and can take an unbiased view of the elec tion returns. â€" Pittsburg Gazetteâ€" Times. g&.‘fi. raD & 6 t * { » f § j + .‘ m ¢ ‘ & : :!‘ f | [ ‘: k a ‘special ‘Telephone 1805 â€" / f ’;"‘fV:-‘VMUZIK, JR lEA Baggage, Expressing, Moving Not merely surface cleaning, but cleaned and in the most modern and thorough way. Makes old hats like . We clean and dye anything and everything that may be handled in a complete modern plant â€" direct to the household. _ | 3 § Hats cleaned and blocked, $1. Caps cleaned and pressed, 50c. 1215. Washington Avenue MODERN PLUMBING AND!]nAmG f Estimates Cheerfully Given. .]Iobbhg a Specialty ‘_ WITTEN BLDG. _ 360 CENTRAL AVE. Telephones: Shop, H. P. 1404 JOHN ZIENGELER Telephone 160 American Railway Express CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHERSTRIPS â€"| â€"â€" ~85â€"North Sheridan Road _ _ | Câ€"_ _‘ wE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK | insh" . [ (Not incorporated) . 4 .___ . 300 Central Avenne CENERAL HAULING AN:ERANS?ER ~*@REIGHT AND BAGGAGE ¢ imertie Hie® |~ A . ) l4 +# | Phone 823â€"R _ _7 BESTBY THETEST _ o ES"%%’TIME' 7 Nee _ "Since 1893 the Standard" . . . INSTALLED BYâ€"OUR OWN MECHANICS, SPECIALLY TRAINED, HIGHLY‘ SKILLED Shop Studio 135 So. Second St, Highland Park, Hl. ~ File your order‘ NOW and take adâ€" vantage of our early Spring PRICES. They will interest you! 4 B. STEFFEN TRANSFER CO. THE ATLAS CO. .. o * S e 1. * Painters and Decorators imberlin Metal W C : : um‘h&lmm; | Please give me an estimate for aquippiu- Name ......... CLEANING W & DYEING Highland Park and Highwood MORAN BROTHERS Phone Wilmette 3400â€"4 trunk lines aue anainin s esn sge un blemign t mann: Cleaner and Dyer * SEND IN THE COUPON snvessesssicspresnnn« Telephone H. P. 169 ty HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Try. Us for Real Service wonen sn anec 6t entasn n enbe nannvinens Wilmette, Hlinois PART 2 NUMBER 9 4