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

, JUNE 18, 1925 S T9 ns Tnte bets 61 the Fedâ€" ncr ived beâ€" . wl 1 t publicity t "formfard lookâ€" nembert have a i e amst re plantiâ€" ces ? ages 65 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1915 #} H georgeFNIXON&@m REALTORCAREA DEUELOPERS AREA NUMBER 1 | at Glenview Road _ and the New Extension ‘f:hi' is the Forest Ridge se::ion of ‘Highland Park, destined to even more desirable as a residential district }'fim the older section of that hmoq 3§luburb. + 1 [The homesites available are all very deep, beautifully wooded and 60 to 70 ft. and more in width. Highland f ‘s police protection, fire protection, Wwater. and sewer supply will be at the [ ice of residents here. . . AREA NUMBER 2 at Clavey Road and the New Extension Some few choice locations still remain | in the Golf View residential uctbn} . which overlooks the North Shore Golf Club, the $400,000 former Colvin estate . and is surrounded by. perpetual Forest Preserves. Glenview is the fim‘ suburb north of Niles Center on the | new line and is just west of Evanston i and Wilmette. One section at Glenâ€" | viewâ€"the Forest Preserve Addition | lhe most impor'tantannbup%: made to date regarding Homesite Locations oLu New North Shore Li | Extension _ Loop"â€"Lake Forest 'exf'é;x ior but it is beautiful wooded lar North Shore suburban ; jyudge for yourself. Try to i e anything near Chicago that approaches these three No areas as homesite or investment 0 nities. property is not only vmdermn located on Judge for > ~â€" |Main Entrance . | ‘ Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Gr Telephone Highland Park 102 â€" Visit the hospital any time during visiting hours, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m,, nnd'lp.m.to8p.m..dafly,1mlm_ upâ€"toâ€"date equipmen and realize how low the rates are for th Service, given. t.;" | j r i ; \| ; ',‘ 4 Mp 4* . BOARD AND LODGING IN Twoâ€"BED AND THREEâ€"EED Rooms INCLUDING ATTENDANCE BYy STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $4 AND $5 PER DAY. . | ul / ols PRIVATE ROOMS, INCLUDING BOARD AND ATTENDANCE BY. THE INTERNE STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $6 AND UP.. .. Know All About ERE IT H. P. 618 Let me know more about you opportunities on the new extens George F. NIXON & C 4$“Bto.dm.0n3 iglllql"a_“cnl'_ Egrlc f Hospitaj mvd‘nYanm-_ :up-b-élh.l are for tl:l Sorvlee ven. | LoDGING IN TwOâ€"BED AND T 'ENDANCE BY j 8T. 5 PER DAY. ; . f 1 7 | * fompany homesite and investment on of the North Shore Ling, derfullihlocated’ on ion of the North St land, for many yea These three areas are in‘!ltreme‘ndous demandâ€"~â€"and no wonder. ‘One look at the property and your recollection that highâ€"speed t tion is soon going to serve it will make you want to acquire some of it right away. You cannot wait if you hope t& get in on the choicest pieces. Nnrz;wer selecâ€" tion and higher prices will prevail later, Delay will gain nothing. Get acquainted with what is happening| on the North Shore now. _ Don‘t postâ€" pone it. ‘Today phone us at Ardmore 3020, or mail the coupon below. . ~ hib en ob nanrviatiticabd e . rabola i > Exaid rartratnnnd whose value and ded'nl{il!ty are inâ€" sured forever. 8 *hne: homesites |like. Wu at Forest Ridge are unu y wide and unusually deep. Everyone who locates here. will have a homesite This ‘property, like Forest Ridge is also in Highland Park. Its previous owners have carefully maintained its natu:,:: beauties during the years it iprised part of it estates. Thmmesites ‘like. the 1 ites at AREA NUM at Deerfield â€" and the I not many pieces are left act at once on this, our Extensio /__THB HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, 4554 roadway t Wilson Ave, bany rement . n the: ine BER 3 Road. lew Hospital 3020 M . «a\i g e “j !the city‘s right to cancel will greatly Etrengthen its position in relation of allâ€"questions, controversies, or issues which may tfl::::bmn it and the utiiities which serve it. > frayk d the It has been further urged that this plan deprives gities of home rule. I cannot understand how this objection applies in Illinois at the present ‘time, for I do not know of any ‘important power now. possessed by cities which would be lnrrendmd.i Durther, it seems to me clear that ’son's (1) because the statute providâ€" ing for terminable permits is subject to repeal or amendment at any time «nd (2) because the city may revoke at any time. ; xT i yzf Mistake Shown â€" _ _: Jt has been objected that in reâ€" ality ‘terminable permits will constiâ€" trte perpetual franchises. Obviously this claim is a<mistake for two reaâ€" Thus it will be seen that security of investment, if rates are reasonâ€" able and if service is *satisfactory, subject to the right of the public to revoke the grant jat any: timeâ€"this it: the essence of’ the lndcurmmco} plan. Chl Aido I lfi dhnt oo i etatonna, Bevintain ciehnimitsetth td anie 8. Je + a . 4. It leaves the door: to municipal ownership always open, . is 5. It does away with the necessity of ‘periodic political fights and camâ€" pa.ignm{or‘new franehiaen: o EeC 8. A strong incentive is provided to the utility to render satisfactory servâ€" ice, such as will please the public. For if the public becomes dissatisfied with the service, it may exercise its right to myoke the permit. In other woris, the Â¥right of cancellation is the "club" which is always in the hndcl of th'o public, to be used at any time. «1, The greater ease in financing nerally assures the‘ city of more fiequate facilities, ‘plant and equipâ€" went. : * > : "A & $ _~2. If the utility is able to finance on more favorable terms, this in the long run should redound to the adâ€" vintage of the city in the form -o't'l iower rates. 1 Sb i ~8. It largely elimingtes the necesâ€" sity for amortization funds. 1. From the standpoint of the cities it has the following advantages: . . | From the standpoint of the utilâ€" Ves it possesses the following advanâ€" tages: s § ; 4 1. It gives security of in nt. 2. It makes it possible m anequate funds for extensions and adâ€" ditions to the properties at any time, gince there is no particular date soon impending when the franchise will exâ€" pire, with the attendant uncertainty regarding <what will happen to the property, piiizc 1 ' s Many Advantages This arrangement .seems to many advantages both for the and for the utilities. . Jt has become evident that it is imâ€" rossible in most of our large urban centers to raise the funds necessary for the development| of great utility properties on a 20â€"yeéar or on a short terim franchise. The cities naturally nppose granting lon‘gâ€"term or peprpetâ€" ual franchises. Therefore if adequate facilities are to be financed, the : only alternative seems to be the termiuhlol permit. Py f The terminable permit, under which the utility‘s right on the streets can be cancelled at any time, subject to reimbursement for its property, is reâ€" garded as having proved satisfactory in Wisconsin and in most of| the states where it is in operation, inâ€" cluding Arkansas, Indiana, Minnesoâ€" : Therefore the fixedâ€"term franchise now loses its significance. The terâ€" minable permit logically goes . hand in hand with the commission system of regulation and controlâ€"whether the conimission be a state or municiâ€" pal body. â€" > ol rwe no longer use this method, We now regulate through an administraâ€" tive commission which exercises flexâ€" ible control, and whigh“hu full power to chan‘ge the conditions regarding rates andâ€"service whenever required. term franchise rests upon the asâ€" sumption that the provisions regardâ€" ing service and rates are to be fixed on a contractual basis, to be embodâ€" ied in the franchise, that such proâ€" visions to remain in force during the life.x the franchise, and that at the expiration of the franchise & new contract will be entered, emâ€" bodying |new conditions. But in Hliâ€" nois and in most progressive states . Jxperience with th'a.tenhiubl.per- tait, where used, ‘has demonstrated that: this type 0f franchise, when properl safeguarded, is a highly satâ€" tory form of franchise, says Dea»x R. E. Heilman, head of Northwestern University school _ of ~commerce, His eAplanation follows: ‘ . The hxed-term franchise," running for a definite number of years, is an inheritance from our former system of regulation and icontrol. The fixedâ€" Head, of Commerce School Sa_ygl Mmlm In Many Wayse This Plan m Prove Sl“lfldoty y m f In Practice _ LOUISE M DISCUSSED BY PROFESSOR umc h Significance ILLINOIS ceb P $E city Phone H. P. 303 advice regarding scalp disea: of age or skin n'oubfw All _ Scalp and skin specialist.. Also three profession: el vv;av:g at your -ei;v}u. Water Rm t e also specialize in fancy, scientific bobbing, LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, AND D M 87 s f Â¥ A wÂ¥ ol OAK TERRACE LAUN Tercher of Plane, | _/ Aocompanist ‘|| Revidence Studio, 820 ~|[| â€" Highland Park Studio, Rough Dry . .. 11c a P PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. It is pitiful to see the possibilities in many beautiful and estates thtth‘mlmnumdynedudoo.d. | um"fl'l‘ttblllthtutlupldonflutm | are not as beautiful as they possibly could be, just phone me. : | ~ I‘lH understand! _‘ f j * 4 Highl‘and Park Transfer and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 374 Central Avenne 12165 Washington Aven Not i m enane modern plant â€" direct to i Highland Park Beauty Salo D00 e e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeennnnnnnmmmems E:‘:_.._ ed and bh}:lu, $1. Caps cleaned and pressed, 50c. ontboporch,withtbemoon.mwmdthe f outâ€"and everything. | . Are they being roughened by hot water hard soap doing; the flmny W“h[n‘r ‘s no need for it, when "Rough Dry" laundry servâ€" ite not only cares for all washing, but also most of the ironing off those hands. | Those Hands YOII H« BAGGAGE â€" FREIGHT MOVING â€" PACKING . WILL . Jeanne E. Turner CLEANING O & DYEING ip e iirnghy im ue Aunilapmnmnintenttont Aharatrein, Aftraics ons Office 374 Central Avenue Phones 181â€"182 | 0_ ce@esWALISTSIN _ ; _ â€" Landscape Gardening L. KRUMBACH | Sash, Doors and Millwork 3 | E: J P. 0. Box 144, Highland Park, HIL. * w | EVANS _ Cakmors RAUSS » x 7“ ‘â€" the Sm tar o ooo inoirs Pages o the household." _ agedy of Neglect ge Terrace, Central Ave. K Tel. Highland Park 1994 fm-flm PHONE H. P. 'l\v!“d:dflnlh. PAGE SEVEN