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21 8 _ $12,584.08 on Hand July 1, 1925 ; $ 7,669.85 45,858.34 & ‘ o 1.977.35* 3.177.59 © 2,735.94 4 © _ 8,903.36â€" .+ 61.631.58 # 112 0* $ 7,009.03 O 822.86 5‘ 4,389.92 1925 ;AY . A S E . 21st Â¥Y, Township Treasurer. $127,999.31 and MARTIN C. HART, Notary. Public. Phone H. P. 144 $12,584.08 $454,770.60 8,903.36 _ 61,631.58 2,505.00 5.00 AUGUST 243.03 245.25 $16.20 212. 27 .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 01.19 59.49 35.00 44.00 .$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1,00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1,.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1,00 $1,00 $1.00 $1,.00 |’12¢ $454,770.60 * 6,1469. 1 5.161 118 â€" $ 21, ‘ n $ 32.7705q¢_ P oo4M 2.123.68. ht 1350538 | â€" 9.900.00 19,976.78 T2ot 7»- 21 t e 231291 | 281750 | »», || â€" FELL BROTHER ' Dollar Day y || E, vent â€" 310. #4 Queen Quality Shoes and Arch Preservers For Wo ~ â€" Florsheim Shoes For Men _ x>~<CRAN | s Phone 456 Telephone 1589 Dollar Day Specials 49c Misses and Children‘s Knit Unionsui A FEW QUESTIONS FOR YOL 25¢ Boys‘ and Girls‘ Ribbed Sox with fan tops, sizes 6\to 9%/% FELL BROTHERS All Men‘s and Women‘s Shoes Reduced $1.00 For This Event WILL KRUMBACH 2 for $1.00 $1.29 Aluminum Kettles $1.00 ~ _ 25¢ Semiâ€"Porcelain White Soup Plates 6 for $1.00 | (one s m rmaie pam, se sbain ed ' tarr B Paralysia, Rpilepey,. i pepaie‘ Comiipation, 0C 2 cpnbtantt Have you Lumbago or Sciatica? Pain in the sniall of back or legs!?© Try Chiropractic. o & Perhaps you have stiff joints in the arms or legs that you ea not use naturally. ‘This l{:tem brings forth a tr;mfdrmng Chiropractic eliminates the cause of disease. Then natu makes you well. 4 % J. H. ARSENEAU â€" 69¢c Pure Aluminum Water Pitchers AY, AUGUST 20, 1925 25¢ Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses 5 for $1.00 49c Crepe Bloomers, all sizes 3 pair for $1.00 PALMER GRADUATE 2 Doctor of Chiropractic Phone Deerfield 254 for appointment A..J. Johnson Residence Deerfleld, Hlinc Sash, Doors and Millwork ‘ | > j P.O.floxl%mchhndhrk.lm. Friday, August 21 4 for $1.00 6 for s 1.00 509 Central Ave., Highland Park II Vacation study combined witis, forâ€" eign travel is offered by the Internaâ€" tional Federation of Tradeâ€"Umons. In Sweden the National Tradeâ€"Union Center has tendered to the traveling ‘students the use of the peoples‘ high school at Brunnsvig, delightfully sitâ€" uated on a lakeside and convenient to centers of labor activity in Copenâ€" hagen and . Stockholm. In Prague, Czechoslovakia, the students will be housed in the university buildings. \ "American interests in Greece have now progressed far beyond any merely humanitarian considerations. Contracts for public: works aggreâ€" gating $50,000,000 have been awardâ€" ed to American firms within a few months, and American manufactured products are in demand in every marâ€" ket. . ~American leadership has been instrumental ‘in the inauguration of several important new industries in Greece, giving employment to refugee labor.:. Among them are the manuâ€" facture of artificial silk, the producâ€" tion of attar of roses, and the rugâ€" weaving industry. + *~"Indications of a sound future for Greece are found in the reports of her railways, whichk have at last turned an annual deficit into a substantial surplus. Greek shipping was only two per cent idle last year, and foreign trade has increased enormously. Trade with the United States trebled last year, imports rilingo‘f)zmmftll,"loomo in 1923 to $32,500,000 in 1924."> . Affects Future / "The future of Greece wil} be proâ€" foundly affected by these refugees, as well as by the friendly attitude of America toward Greece, created largeâ€" ly through sympathetic interest in this great humanitarian problem. No real American would confess â€" that when he had given a dollar to help a starving child‘he had done so for the purpose of making money out of it. But it is interesting to note that our â€"charitable investments in the Near East have frequently been folâ€" lowed by commercial developments, the results of friendships and new inâ€" ?Eests established in theâ€" countries ere our relief work was carried on. Increase Exports "Prior to the beginning of Ameriâ€" can relief work in Persia, Armenia, Turkey, Greece, Syria and Palestine, those countrig@s had been purchasing from America about $4,000,000 worth of materials per year, while we bought from them $28,000,000 worth, leaving an unfavorable balance of $19,000,000 <against us. â€" But :as the result of the relations established during recent years, those countries in the past nine years have purchased from America $350,000,000 worth of merchandise, and the balance of trade has turned enormously in our favor. . ‘But the summer of 1925 finds the refugees beginning to be transformed into a productive factor, and pefore the end of the year Greece can safely regard them as an asset rather than a liability. The Near East Relief inâ€" spectors everywhere report them as industrious, intelligent and honest. Their contribution to the prosperity of the country is felt in every line of industrial activity. ; "In two years the government of Greece, acting with the coâ€"operation and advice of disinterested American friends, has found homes for 800,000 out of the 1,350,000 refugees. The remainder will be settled on the land very rapidly during the next year. ‘â€" Immediate Effect | "The immediate effect of the inâ€" flux of refugees on Greece was seriâ€" ous, alike from financial, political and industrail viewpoints. ‘The destitute condition of the incomers added a heavy burden to the national treasâ€" ury. â€"Huge imports of foodstuffs, clothing and materials became necesâ€" clothing and materials became necesâ€" sary, and the establishment of new industries had to be financed. â€" ing, they are recovering rapidly and are taking the lead in the New Era in Greece. t % tics. They are of splendid stock, and while their uprooting . from Tyrkey was accompanied by enormous sufferâ€" ; Sudden Problem "The refugee problem came upon Gre se with the suddenness of a great national disaster," says the report, "and it would probably have wrecked theâ€"country except for the financial assistance and administrative counsel which was brought into the emergenâ€" cy by American aid. Today more than half the refugees are selfâ€"supporting. Many of them are already prominent figures in Greek commerce and poliâ€" .: In a report on the "Amé > tion: of < Greece," the Near m lief points out that the 1,350,000 reâ€" fugees in Greece, for whose relief and assistance America has spent nearly 310.%‘,000 are already becoming an essenritial economic factor in the life of the country, It is predicted that within three years, the refugees will cease to be a burden to the governâ€" ment, while the economic wealth which they are rapidly creating in agriculture and industry will have beâ€" ecme a permanent contribution to the strength of the Greek nation. U. 8. INFLUENCE ISs FACTOR Because of Work of Near East ._Relief Among More Than Million Refugees in .. That Country : AMERICANIZATION OF . GREECE PREDICTED HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Following the policy of plazing the responsibilities of the department squarely on the shoulders of the nfen themselves, Chief of Police W. A. Wiltberger of Evanston has nearly completed the organization of the traffic department, under Sergt. Peter Geishecker. t Thursday will wind up the conâ€" clave, disposing of such business ‘as the question box, committee appointâ€" ments, reports, and the joint session. POLICE ORGANIZED Chief of Police Wiltberger Places Responsgibility on Men Themselves One of the big events of the conâ€" vention is to take place Wednesday when a boat ride is to be given. A steamer has been chartered. EVANSTON TRAFFIC Col. Rathbone and Capt. Carlstrom are to make their talks Wednesday morning, and Robert Sweitzer, county clerk of Cook, is to speak in the afterâ€" noon, as is R. M. Lobdell, Elgin, of the state highway department. â€" Capt. Carlstrom to discuss taxation, and Sweitzer county affairs. In the evening the delegates will go to Zionâ€"as guests of radio station WCBD where a; special concert will be.given them. f W._E. Kline, president of the state association is to make the address of welcome which will be responded to by Paul V. Wunder, president of circuit clerks, who is from Will counâ€" ty, and Walter Olson, president of treasurers. p 5 In the afternoon Rep. Weigss is to make his address and this will be followed by an automobile ride. to Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan, Four big figures in state and naâ€" tional politics, Oscar Carlstrom, atâ€" torney general, Col. Henry Rathbone, congressmanâ€"atâ€"large from this disâ€" trict,‘ Carl R. Chindblom, congressâ€" man from the 10th district, and Wilâ€" liam R. Weiss, state tative, will be in Waukegan as Emken Aug. 25, 26 and 27, as gu at the‘state convention of circuit clerks, recorders, supervisors and treasurers. The program for the three days sesâ€" sion, in brief, is;: . _ fo xsl Tuesday, Aug. 25. Registration at the botel Clayton between 9 and 10 a. m,. Calling of meeting to order at 10 o‘clock by Ray Paddock.\chaimm of. the ‘board of supervisore.\ > NOTED POLITICIANS . â€" > . _‘ ‘WILL GIVE ADDRESSES State Convention To Be Held in . Waukegan; Good Program The department, under the lines laid Dollar Day, Friday, Aug. 21st Meierhoff Hardware Co. of Events _ Ocedar Oil, 1 Qt. Can Liquid Wax, 1 Qt. Bottle Clpthes\;ampers _ Mason Jars, 1 Qt. Jelly Glasses, 2 Dozen Aluminum Percolator 6 White Cups and Saucers _ Everâ€"Ready Flashlight 12 Rolls Toilet Paper _ VbA Many Other Articles Not Listed â€" Telephone 197 In an outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way corner of the college campus, just at the top of a ravine Dr. Linnpuu has a small apiary in which he carries on his reâ€" ‘search work. It is well equipped with most modern appliances for beeâ€" keeping. ~ Dr, Lineburg is an export who spent three years studying and doâ€" ing reseatch for the government at ‘Washington in the department of enâ€" tomology. ~ He has been successful in ridding many apiaries of the disease. At present Dr. Lineburg is .working on a method of prevention. He is atâ€" temptingy to raise colonies of bees that are immune to "foul brood." Thus far he believes that he has found four or five hives that are immune. During: the vacation months Dr. Lineburg is devoting much of his time to this research work. With his aid many beeâ€"keeprs in Lake Forest have been able to rid their hives of "foul brood" that until this. year threatened to be exterminated. The disease: is known as "foul brood"; it‘s technical name is "basâ€" ilus larvae." The fact that a hive is infected with "foul brood" does not injure the quality of the honey produced nor does it contaminate it. Adult bees are not affected, but the disease is fatal to the larvae. Conâ€" sequently whole hives have been deâ€" stroyed by it in a single season. Dr. Bruce Lineburg, professor of biology at Lake Forest College, has been coâ€"operating with beeâ€"keepers in Lake Forest in an effort to protect their hives from a disease that has threatened to wipe out Lake Forest apiaries. 3 in Other duties of the department, which are as yet undefined, will be assigned when the traffic survey of the city, which started the first of the: month, gets under way. These men are to be assigned to observation work in the survey, and are to take an important part in drafting the changes, y out, includes not only ; the officers who are in charge of traffic at street intersections, but motorcycle police: men as well. Under the new departâ€" ment are to come the traffic probâ€" lems of the department, and the perâ€" sonnel is to include every man on the force who is detailed in any way to traffic duty. The department is to be entirely under the direction of Sergt. Geishecker. : WORKING ON CURE _ FOR BEE DISEASE Lake Ferest College Professor Helps Local Beeâ€"Keepers to Save Colonies The affair is being held under the auspices of the Winnetka Chamber of Comne?/vhiehoflthallyphud merely to have a picnic for its memâ€" bers, but upon suggestions from varâ€" ijous citizens decided to invite the enâ€" tire village and make a community affair of it. All the members of this organization have been hard at work for the past two weeks preparing to make the day a huge success. "Do not let us speak about Amerâ€" itan philanthropy any more," says a Belgian newspaper. There are some Americans who will cordially sympaâ€" thize with this sentiment, as applied to Europe generally.â€"Boston Tranâ€" script. 3 1c . Winnetka Day, expected to be the biggest celebration ever staged in that community, will be held Thursâ€" day,. August 20. It will be an allâ€"day affair, starting at 9 o‘clock in the morning, when the parade assembles in Chestnut court, and continuing unâ€" til late at night, when the Chamber of Commerce band plays for a street dance. Stores and shops and offices will be closed throughout the day. It is said that the committece is serâ€" fously considering plans for an qm: tic buildingto be located on the p ent Village Hall park, and fronting on the new throughâ€"traffic highway along the tracks. The grounds would be landscaped to. harmonize with the park surroundings. WINNETKA DAY WILL BE BIG CELEBRATION Community Festival Held. In Neighbor City Today By Chamber of Commerce Principally because of architectural reasons the fire department was not included in the plans for the new Adâ€" ministration building, although it was also felt to be inadvisable for the exit lortbelppantutoboonluehbuy streets as Linden avenue or Chestnut court, which would be the only availâ€" able exits from the building:; Winnetka will have a new fire staâ€" tion within the next two years, acâ€" cording to plans of the Village counâ€" cil. At the last meeting of the counâ€" cil the public buildings and grounds committee was requested to begin a study of the situation to determing ~ the requirements of the new fire staâ€" tion which is to be built in 1926 and WINNETKA TO VE NEW Ffi STATION Committee Asked to Study Sitâ€" uation; Building Will Be Started Next Year Toip feiie esns w PAGE THREE