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

i4 .. Only confirmed. optimists, however, are so |easily convin¢ed that the tide has indeed changed. The two.thugs who were caugb{t‘ will doubtless be "railroaded." ‘That is to be expected. There is nothing else to be done,~under the cirecumstantes. These men have no money, no influential friends, nothing: | It will be comâ€" paratively easy for the state‘s attorney‘s men to secure a hangâ€" ing. When that is done no doubt there will be mutual congratuâ€" lations among the attorneys, the police, and the members of varâ€" ious societies organized "for the p};zvention' of erime." Most peoâ€" pleé will say, "Well done! We‘ve taught them & lesson," and it ‘will be all over until the next barrage in the streets of Chicago. _ /*: Something more potent than a "morning after" resolution is nécessary to keep policemen and drug store clerks and automoâ€" The Higbland Park Press Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the ofleonfiw Park, Ilindis, under the Act of March 3, 1879 u"-’“? poanes PAGE EIGHT Now that Chicago has given the nation a start toward "better movies" by its selection of a "king" and "queen" and various princes and princesses not to mention & long string of dukes and duchessesâ€"second rate advertising ~will doubtâ€" less welcome suggestions for new ways of using some more of ‘the ageâ€"worn schemes for getting publicity. . ‘meésts. [ *That might do very little toward the tone of city papers, b think of the advertising possibiliti¢s. : In the first place th would be the usual temporary increase in circulation for the new papers who would daily publish the pictures of this and that co testant. Then various editors and feature wri could get th% names before the public by addressing congratulatory epistles the winners. The repeated printing of the nes of the conte judges and the contributors of prizes would be more manna {. other publicityâ€"seekers. . To finish in fine style with a through the loop during a busy Saturday afternoon would furnis a big advertising freeâ€"forâ€"all in which scores of soap manufacturâ€" ers, green grocers, and peanut venders could display their names on great banners attached to flowerâ€"laden floats and automobiles. A contest of that sort might produce nothing at all that wlbulf be "Bigger and Better"; but think of the advertising possibiliâ€" ties. ~And, after all, no one would be disappointed, for who, inâ€" The county court decided the other day that $190,000/was tof high a price for the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee ra?f road to pay for twentyâ€"six acres of land just north of Lake Forest, and fixed $1,000 an acre as a fair price for the property. ;’R,epré-. sentatives of a Chicago real éstate'concern which has subdivided the land declared that their customers were actually buying the land at the prices that they asked. ‘Whereupon the railroad atâ€" torneys offered to buy the land at the sellers‘ price if the latte) could prove that people along the north shore who know the ‘valu of land here were buying lots. The real estate men , are said have admitted that their buyers were Chicago people. All ( which raises the question: "What is north ghore unimpi‘ov:E property really worth." ~Between‘ the $190,000 asked for and th $26,000 awarded by the jury there is a wide range for speculation. A contest of that sort might produce nothing be "Bigger and Better" ; but think of the adv ties. ;And, after all, no one would be :disappoin deed, expects the newspapers to improve ? § For that, reason why should not some of us suggest that the "Bigger and Better Somethingâ€"orâ€"Other Week" be applied . metropolitan newspapers. â€" The contest could be centered. abo the selection of a "king and queen of the dailies," the winnin candidates. to be.given a trx-o%tvas;cub reporters, and the chief requirements being pretty feathres, curly hair, a smile. . *That might do very little toward the tone of city papers, b think of the advertising possibiliti¢és. In the first place th would be the usual temporary increase in circulation for the new papers who would daily publish the pictures of this and that co testant. Then various editors and feature wri could get theli; names before the public by addressing congratulatory epistles to the winners. The repeated printing of the of the contest judges and the contributors of prizes would be more manna {. other publicityâ€"seekers. . To finish in fine style with a pa through the loop during a busy Saturday afternoon would furnis * Chicago awoke the other morning with a ul “hang: over;" and proceeded to make a series of "never again" resoluâ€" tions. The speedy indictment of the robbers who shot up the Drake hotel was hailed throughout the city as the beginning of a new and reformed.era in the administration of justice in Cook county, and many people breathed a sigh of relief to hear at lnjt that "something was being done" toward the suppression of lawâ€" /*; Something more potent than a "morning af nécessary to keep policemen and drug store cle bile salesmen from being shot in Chicago. ( THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 ITmported & Domestic Groceries and SPECIAL SALE OF PEACHES, large basl FANCY BARTLETT PEARS, 50¢ dozen o THE BEST IN VEGETABLE: FANCYâ€" TOMATOES, 60¢ large basket, or BEETS and CARROTS, per bunch ... CUCUMBERS, 2 for 25¢, or each ..____._.__ FIRST CLASS BEANS, per lb. ..__......_._...... CELERY, the best 15¢ and .__â€"..__...._.._. FANCY ICEBERG and LEAF LETTUCE ; reasonable price. : GREEN PEPPERS, large, per dozen 40¢ a CABBAGE, the pound ............................".. _ Published weekly by"ir‘vm_at_}o. at HM Parks _ FANCÂ¥b COOKING APPLES, 3 lbs. for 25 DCE MB . ... 3 oner eole nn noinnmee ind ovih aintrninn nrmorasr ertvenice LARGE FANCY BANANAS, per dozen, MELONS, 2 for 25¢. or each ... LARGE WATERMELONS, each WE DELIVER â€" FREE Store Phone 679 Res. F PICCHIETT] BR FRESH FRUITS and VEGET CONCERNING PROPERTY VALL "BIGGER AND BETTER" GubGvdpma: wumdiomi Lake County, Hlincis RESOLUTIONS All work we undertake for fion in the tin and sheet m line will be comâ€" pleted quickly; it will be done: erly as to worf nship and material; and the price ‘we charge will be reaâ€" sonable. Keep us in mind. A or phone call will receive prompt atâ€" tention. i x t WE,NEVERZF%II; DoOWN ON A 48 North Pho First Street ne 635° OS. Olive Oil ets 35¢ â€" hone 685 \BLES ES or _1 5¢ i oiE NUMBER 23 55¢ 10¢ REPORT ON BUS USE | _ fls CIVEN N. Y. MA YOR ~~"That better service will be assured by granting franchises to one or more Jarge operatiny: compani¢es than to y srouller onegs.".. _ *.__. _ .3"" }fio{;epm diréctly contradicts outâ€" nding contention made by. Mayor HMyliin that buses could be operated profitably at a fiveâ€"cent fare. _|| â€" . ‘ _~_An average cow. produces . about four thousand pounds of milk aâ€"year containing 160 pounds of butterfat, the ‘Institute states, or just about genough to meet the requirergents of a family of four with milk, butter, cheese, ice cream and condensed ‘milk. A daughter of a highâ€"production sire, fed in accordance with the methods ‘advocated by the state agrfidtn’nl college, will produce around sixâ€"thouâ€" sand pounds, and her offspring under the dame conditions in turn showld not find it impossible to. bring her production ‘to . the eightâ€"thousand pound mark per year. [ "That municipal qownership and opâ€" eration of buses.is not feasibleâ€"and franchises should be granted private companies. , â€"> p s ols ons â€"~.Only one farm in ten in Illincis is equipped for electric or gas vice, according to the Searsâ€"Roebuck Agriâ€" cultural foundation, +Figures ntâ€" Iy studied show that of the 237,181 farms in the state, only 28,273 farms, or 9.8 per cent, make use of aloetrlcity and gas, and of this number 12.201 receive central station service." | While the number cf Illinois‘ m having gas and electricity is . â€" what above the figure for the United States, it is comparatively low placed alongside theâ€"fact that 78.2 per cent of the farms having teleâ€" phone service and 62.7 per cent that have automobiles, states the foundaâ€" tion. This gives rise to speculation as to whether the farmer is econtent to sacrifice greater comfort and conâ€" venience made possible by ele ity and gas in favor of rapid communiâ€" cation and transportation that the telephone and auto make possible. Price is Factor ‘ â€"The big drawhack to more C use of electricity on farms in the state up to the present has been the high prices made necssary for its deâ€" livery into distant sections, and this has served to discourage many |from use of it, states the foundation. Inâ€" dependent plants for the individual farms have proven popular in some localities, and experiments now being conducted on farms in several € is expected to throw new light on this problem and electrical engineers predict as great a revolution in the use of electricity in the country in the coming ‘decade as was n in the past decade in the cities. x Mostly fer Lighting . | . While electricity on the farm is used. mostly for lighting purposes, the farmer with this power his command has been able to be relievâ€" ed of many of the tasks arount the home place, according to the foundaâ€" ticn. Electricity does not or;llz pump water for the home, drive the washâ€" ing machine, heat the electric iron, run the vacuum cleaner,â€"charge the radio. and automobile batteries, but it has <brought _efficiency with it by lighting the yard, stables, and lofts, drive the milking machine, the cream separator, the churn, the grindstone and emery wheel &nd the general utilâ€" ity motor.s Electricity has also been used to light poultry houses as a stimulant to egg production, to operâ€" ate incubator ventilation and controls and occasionally for grinding feed, sawing wood, as well as hcisting hay and grain. k2 f f The New York City Board of Transâ€" portation, created. by Mayor Hylan to get the facts about bus operation, has just reported: : : ;=@=asl!0~.00". * o tomgl SECE Survey of State Shows that No ~More than that are Equipâ€" ped for Use of Gas Either; Figures || â€" Qne hundred and nine thousand sixâ€" téen more dairy cows will be needed in Hlinois by 1930, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. This number will be required to take care of the normal needs of the state‘s growing population unless Illinois farmers adopt the doubleâ€" barrelled policy. of breeding ‘only from pureâ€" bred sires and then feeding their progeny balanced ratlons,. < . > Should Illinois®: farmers adopt the advanced practices outlined above, onâ€" ly abouthalf: of the 109,016 cows would be Bjxeeded to supply the state‘s dairy products needs five years from now, says the Institate, basing its conclusions on figures from hnvm of cow test: association reports. Not only would the. smaller number . of quality cows make twice as much clear profit per cow above fedd costs, but their owners would still bhave a tenâ€"dollar gold piece per cow over for good measure. txel ‘ More than Hundred Thousand is Increase Required, Accordâ€". . ing to Report ILLINOIS NEEDS THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, IN MORE DAIRY COWS IN ILLINOIS Inâ€" idual some ing es On# of the best horse ‘barns of any that can be found on agriâ€" cultural college farm in this | counâ€" try is among the late additions to the group. of new farmâ€" ings at the College of Agriculture, Univerâ€" sity of TMinois. The barn is, strictly modérn, roomy, ‘airy and welf fifimi sccording to J. L. Edmonds, chief of ‘bhorse husbandry at the college: The last finishing touches hqv? been put on the building, and it was given its first public. inspection durâ€" ing the annual open house of the colâ€" lege. { 4 l Like the other buildings which have recently been put up on the ¢ollego farm, the new horse barn is byuilt of light brown concrete tile, which gives Modern, Roomy, Well U. OF I. HORSE BARN â€" . ; 1sS BEST OF KIND odern, â€"Roomy, â€" Wellâ€"Light and Vent_ilgtzf, It is ml. and Large Size TN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO. T oo A. E. SMITH, J. P. n e e 2 _ m W% 3usy Writing Insurance to Write Advertising SURA NCE Telephones 574 1046 ~/‘The building itself is 152 by 40 feet long andâ€" stands on ‘a concrete foundation. The floor is of creosoted wooden block laid over concrete, while the} stall partitions also are of conâ€" crete on which is placed heavy metal grating. The framing in the mow is nmngedootluttbespeein it is fairly free from obstructions. The barn contains 18 stalls which are grranged around the, four walls. Seven .of these stalls are boxes that are 16 feet sjuare, three of them are boxes that are 12 feet square and gight of them are standing stalls 6 by ‘11:feet. In addition to these stalls on the first.floor there is a hay room, two feed rooms, a harness room and' a wash rack. > | it ‘an attractive appearance. . These tile are 5 by 8 by 12 inches. â€"‘.> President Calles says that the govâ€"| . Now ernment of. Mexico has been inlult-ltbem ed and a lot of folks will be surprised to know that it could be dorle. A murder trial which was hel, " and, in order to keep its read, s 52 S irformed, the Birrgingham (A t had ‘a special telephone run into j h luw library of the Bessemer i w timony presented rial w 'QLU-' r Puring the six days of the & B % the Post received more than §ham . I words of testimony and hews wnat from Bessemer. The line was in . ‘ practically continuously from 8 a, é * to 4:30 p. m., and during that thy, . only once was the connection broken _ \ennegmicamas mm ie n _ _ _ end on that occasion it was )red : within a minute. P ‘"% y" a J Now is the seasefi of the year the ambitious young graduate: us how to improve on the An Constitution. § MURDER TRIAL IS REPORTED BY your THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, «it JP ef * Mr. and Mrs dian Hill rof Mn dvslgs | @nlyn AI Miss Mabélle Glover, daug! Mr. and Fred Glover of den ,umr. ubbard Woods, 1 week with a party of friend motor trip %o the interesting of Canadd. group plans at Ontario, and 1 Falls on . return trip. â€"__ ue ano "Mo. fewars ‘i, i 8389 ;.sda mm. Winnetka, iting> at Christmas Tree â€"Ci Land 0‘ Lakes, Wis., the ; Land 0‘ Lakes, Wis., the i camp of Mr. and Mrs. Hs Barnum of Walden road, Wi ;’ ‘Mr. and :: Sydney Y. $ guests of Mr. and Mr rlockwdl at their sumni at Charlevoix, Mich.. A nur affairs . have ;e;n planned i honer while are guests mnl their dnlebter nave revd Winnetka their sommer | t lal::.en;t::eu nlt‘& inBr= E:-:'r‘.'fi.m“.: family are oning at the: l'l-h who live i w‘ffl* Â¥antage of the club‘s and field day| which was v""t‘, Lakes |Naval ;Lnl-inc w"wddo Evans, the dant. . ‘Track base ball, and ::mm“'m the day‘s of entertain _ Miss Ba Schinler gave er at her home street, Glencoe, Thursd # for M Margaret Cat 93 Monroe < _ Mrâ€" and Mris, T. Philip & Tike Forest, who beye as thel It. Swift‘s mother siste ::"' Hoyt and Misg En ArtParnint in foare un id three weeks‘ fishing “m"'h-' Mrs. Hoyt and her d T remain at.the Swift She middys y 7 "Ot_ O olX ho '-'.I’. and .E ashington introduce to | Miss Jeanette Re Beptember. _ Miss Rgml‘h was # d Miss Risser‘s school WÂ¥inter. She lis "ht nrs Mrs. Ja Patten McCor two sons of All m a weeks with r ‘s uhntle, Max K. M her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and «i and Mrs. Wiljis S. Hilpert, Vigions o Arrived ; talked m many fri hi ' r I ~Jeul se fl-,h-‘.,cw.mnm.'; dan road, Winnetka, last â€" when neighbors and old frient wighers" dronnad in and mas E0 to Mainde; Col Canadikn home for the the Ofiwenté 3 W in and Hoyt on hig 88th of what Chicago was came to Mr. Hoyt, much . of the old day riendg who called. : ind Arthur « gton Lake F. e to | their ‘anette Reynolds, at: North the season Mn was graduat June, 1924. She Aug@rst, when school .n â€" at <present iA ut