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Highwood Garage iWA'K'fl REPAIRING . 8 AND JEWELBY Expert Ignition and Battery j Bervice 2 pne H. P. 254 Waukegan Av ENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Central Ave., Highland Park | Maintained by â€" Llamhucmu.m ‘hristian Science Reading Room m'mn chap Danny brought us a mud guard and |â€"|| wheel . . lng! an azel and spoke. lan thought it a joke * : we made him an automobile "I get your machine back on ?F Street in‘jig time â€" we ‘% boiter on the job and our Mable charges show that smgrvice is sane as well as iefactory. _‘ RIGHT REPAIRS AND ‘~/ RIGHT PRICES Or UTO LIMERICKS mough yarn e for _$1.39 By LLOYD BOTKER IN YOU F/Q THs Car 2. O0ODSs HWOOD DRUG STORE & wn Â¥arn Silk Hose are all s1ze8, LLOYD BOTKER‘S : Week days 9 a. m. to Sundays 2:30 to 6 p. m. for reading only. Agency in New if Highland Park 1#1 Hazel Avenue «t to cordially invited to visit ..17¢ ‘REPAIRS | 15¢ 15¢ b¢ | % THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 INTERESTING POINTS OF ART PUBLICATION HANDBOOK Booklet Issued by Art Institute Shows Various Periods of Artistic Developâ€" ment In U. S. The new â€" handbook â€" of paintings | issued by the Art Institute contains | 172 pages, with 109 illusttations‘ showing many of the most imporâ€" | tant paintings in the Museum. The | handbook is divided into chapters orI sections, devoted ‘to the art of eachl important country, beginning with | Italy and taking up in turn Dutch| and Flemish art, German, British,! French, Spanish and American. It| will be found an invaluable help to | any one interested in painting, as thel book contains a great deal of infot-‘: mation to any one interested â€" in | painting, as the book contains a | great deal of information collected ; with infinite pains, and there is, preâ€"| facing the section devoted to each! country, a short introductory note| covering the development of painting in that particular country. Spenk-! ing of Amerita, we find the followâ€"| ing : & | book contains a great mation to any one painting, as the boo great deal of inform ieA Colpnial Period "The Colonial period in America was not conducive to the establishâ€" ment of an artistic tradition. Life was a matter of stern reality and there was little time for the cultivaâ€" tion of art. Suth men as essayed an artistic career, as avocation rather than vocation, generally took fc:r C _ 2204 Llokea * MEUISUIE EERRRIY O than vocation, generally took for their models the English portrait painters. Art for art‘s sake was not understood or greatly desired, and portraits wZ.\: ordered to gratify the vanity of wedlthy men, . Of to preâ€" serve the features of distinguished ones pm RAVINIA TERRACE For ten years farâ€"gighted subdividers ‘have been trying tc;g)firchase this property and thereby offer it to the public. Now, when it is the only desirable and availâ€" able trayo( of its kind in this vicinity, it is offered to the public. Sidewalks, sewer and water are already in; to be paved next year. Investigate Todayâ€"â€"â€"This Already we are being beseiged with requests about this tract. Sales are being made daily and there were 48 homesites, so that the man or woman who is interested should act at once. Two homes are now under construction. OF PAINTINGS immediately â€" followâ€" THE Here, in the North Shore‘s most beautiful suburb, there still remains a most beautiful tract of rolling lahd ofâ€" fering the home seeker every cox%ceivabl'e advémyage of location, natural beauty and Igmeat potential value. This tract has been divided intyjust 48 large homesites. It is east of Green Bay Rofiggo feet above the Lake elsewhere. ment, and the young "In the nineteenth century a more} cosmopolitan trend appeared; the United States was becoming less isoâ€" lated, a power in world affairs, and new vistas opened up. English artl had fallen into sentimentality and | weariness; now Germany, where the romantic and literary tradition preâ€" vailed, attracted many young paintâ€" ers. The most powerful outside inâ€" fluence upon American art in the last century, as ‘upon _ art everywhere, has been French. The Barbizon school aimed at the truth in nature and for them this meant the truth of their own personal, vision, unhampered by: the classical or conventional point of view. e ~ "George Inness found their teachâ€" ings more helpful than those of the Hudson River school, and both he and William Morris Hunt cArried the philosophy of the Barbizon School back to America. All of these inâ€" %fluences have been and are still at work in American painting, and the result is a complexity of forces, of which few may yet be said to be |\ authentically American." ENGLISH, SCOTCH LIKE GRAPEFRUIT American Product Makes Hit In British Igles; Dealers Seek Stocks American grapefruit has so pleased English and Scotch palates that the neighborhodd : grocers have laid in stocks to meet the city and suburban| demands, reports Edwin Smith, forâ€" eign â€"representative of the United States Department of Agriculture. Only fancy fruiterers in the better shopping districts stocked grapefruit tnge years ago, he explains. London| is the center of distribution for Euâ€" rope, but direct shipments. have been made to Liverpool and to Glasgow. If the American grapefruit indusâ€" try could arrange for a special adâ€" vertising fund, Mr. Smith believes, the Fruit Trades Federation of Engâ€" land could effectively administer. the Emoney ‘toward increasing grapefruit }consumption. ‘American distributors | could reach the entire retail trade, :he suggests, because of the Federaâ€" | tions close coâ€"operation with retailers ‘;â€"-a profitable way, perhaps, to put | British taste to the acid test. The schools in many places ‘are| overcrowded, but many of the kids would no doubt consent to remain away in order to save space. Formerly they always used to have playgrounds around . schoolshouses, but before long automobile parking ',;,’.y be‘ more necessary. men had to turn BUY YOUR H AVAILAB Property Is Going Fast! FOSSIL REMAINS BEING EXCAVATED THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . ~ IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES Remote Valleys and Mountains Being Explored by Daring Seekers After ‘Ancient * Relics of Mankind At the present time the world is deeply interested in the work of exâ€" cavating for fossil remains which nuâ€" merous groups of scholars and sciâ€" entists are undertaking ‘in various parts of Europe, Agia, and North and South America. | . . > . It will be remembered that gome time ago, a young professor from Beâ€" loit college crea'e?o a sensation by inducing an archagologist of France to part with what is .pronounced to be the oldest mecklace in the world, and in sending it to Mr. Frank G. Logan, viceâ€"pregisj:lt of the Art Inâ€" stitute, whose‘ prompt ¢able of the necessary funds made ‘the purchase possible. Mr. Lopnn then presented it to the Beloit Museum where it now is, the envy of all other museums.| Young Alonzo Pond lis again : in France, just â€"abou tditmbark on an expedition of arkable interest, from which great things are expectâ€" ed. He is in touch with Gount de Proâ€" rok who is making a survey of the SYahara Desert, looking for historic :remains. His best known project is Carthage and Submarine City. Mr. Pond writes, in a letter just received in Chicago by Mr. Logan, as follows : Exploring | Unknown "We will be with Count de Prorok for six weeks, two of ‘which will ‘be making excursions from Tamanrasâ€" set and exploring yalleys hitherto \m-l known to civilized white. men. Inciâ€" dentally it will include a mountain climbing event in| which we will atâ€" tempt to climb the highest: mountain in the Sahara, so far an unaccomplished feat. Regular. dispatches are to be sent back by wiltrless' to the New York Times as pfir his contract with \‘them during that time. 0 ~ _ } .. DITCRD UERUT® CCC Cl "It is understood '*that'snc‘li‘:is- patches shall include Logan Museum of Beloit College, as it does the names of ane or two other institutions also coâ€"pperating with thef(%quht. ‘ 1 :t C ia 9 e DLLILE:. hss EVAE CR L 00 h coxlcPR "After the first six| weeks, Reyâ€" gasse and I leave the Count and with our own camels strike‘out into ‘the absolutely unknown,. ‘Hesert, that is the blank space on the National Geoâ€" graphic Map of Africa, then we shall send back mail and â€"dispatches to de Prorok which will be forwarded by him, wireless or auto as we direct. This will be called the Logan Sahara P Remember, if you are interested it is imâ€" perative that you act at once. Mail the coupon in this advertisement today for full deétails. | t Consider the advantages of location â€" only three blocks to express trains, both the Elecâ€" tric and the Northwestern Railroad, 3%4 blocks to the school, and 5 short blocks to the lake. ‘ \ a This will, undoubtedly, be your last opporâ€" tunity to purchase a north shore homesite of such desirability at anywhere near this price, with Count de Prorok two of ‘which will be iong from Tamanrasâ€" ng yalleys hitherto unâ€" zed white.â€" men. Inciâ€" 1 include a mountain in| which we will atâ€" he}‘ighest mountain in far an unaccomplished "On Liberal Terms" LE NORTH SHORE TRACT Inciâ€"| the ntain | rwu 11. atâ€"| tior ain in| [‘ lished | a c to be| jny WWheads Expedition of Beloit College. Dé Proâ€" rok tells me ‘that Reygasse is the only man in the world who has reâ€" liable information,on that part of the desert and, he won‘t tell where he got it, but as he knows all the shieks (headmen)| he has probably collected it over a long period of time. : . Rich in Relics : _ "The region you are going into," said the Count, " is so much richér1 ‘that anything else in the world as reâ€" gards prehistoric remains that it is absolutely beyond the range of imagâ€" ination. The Dordogne of France isn‘t in it in comparison. There is little doubt that you will be attacked, certainly if you have any luck at all you will be. There are caves and rock shelters. There are carvings on the walls and flint implements by the hundreds of thousands. Yes, there is one station where they‘ have found Mousterion culture in place with aniâ€" mal remains in .such good preservaâ€" tion that there is no doubt in my mind that some day, when we can spend the time there to dig thoroughly we will find ‘human remains. I am sure of it." p "f OMESITE IN _ :~â€""The people of the nation must not goet the idea that if all the foreign countries funded their debts on pracâ€" tically the same basis of terms given to England all taxes in the United States would: be deeply cut, for if all of them were to pay this country in FUNDING OF DEBTS m ol MAY NOT CUT TAXES the proportion that England does the total receipts would be about four hundred and fifty million dollars a year. This, of course, would include England‘s one hundred ‘and sixtyâ€"two million dollars a year that she is‘ K\ying us now. It is true, however, hat if these debts were funded and the interest promptly . paid, . they would aid in our national debt total, thereby reducing the interest that ust be paid each year on the naâ€" tional debt. " 1 ‘Real tax reduction must come from continuation of the President‘s polâ€" ity of governmental economy. PHONE DIRECTORIES : IN CHICAGO HUGE The telephone directories published by the Illinois Bell Telephone Comâ€" pany in Chicago :lone during : 1924 used 2,823,004 pounds of paper. If these directories were piled ore on top of another, they would reach a height of more than three times the LOP| OL EDATWEERT qR â€" OMR S h Nee P n ie n CC o height of more than three times the combined altitudes af__.Ki‘:.EveLrest, Pesak, Mt. '}:Sod, nrd'mnf"s' Peak, or about 68 es. If the books were placed end to end they would reach from Chicago to a point near St. Louis. ) © Mc raa e P e ce se and affords a most wonderful view of the Skokie sunâ€" sets. You probably have seen this property a dozen times and remarked to yourself what an ideal homeâ€" site it would be. U e o o ue e it y e Now you are offered an opportunity to purchase one of the 48 large ‘homesites at a cost remarkably low. _ Notice is hereby‘given to all perâ€" sons interested that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield having ordered that the local improveâ€" ment, toâ€"wit: A cast iron supply pipe in portions of Greenwood Avenue, Prairie Street, Meadow Street, Somerâ€" set: ;?:enue, and Hazel Avenue, in the Vilage of Deerfield, County of Lake and ‘State of Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the ofâ€" fice of the Village Clerk of said Vilâ€" lage, and the said Village having apâ€" plied to the County Court of Lake County, State of lllinois, for an asâ€" sessment of the cost of said improveâ€" ment, according to the benefits, and an assessmbnt therefor having been made and returned to ‘said Court (Docket No. 29), the final hearing thereon will be held on the 8th day of October, A. D. 1925, at 10 o‘clock g.m.orl,sloonthcmfterA as the usiness of the Court will permit. © Said ordinance provides that the aggregate amount of said assessment ‘whall be divided into ten (10) installâ€" ments bearing interest at.the rate of six‘(6) per cent per annum from the date of the first woucher issued on ‘laccount of work done on said improveâ€" ment. _ All persons desiring may file obâ€" jections in said Court before said day ‘and may appear on the g and make their defenge. . 5o fpurt is SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE ber 24, A. D. 1925. > sons, interested ~that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield having ordered that the local improveâ€" ment, toâ€"wit: Aâ€" combined storm, water and sanitary sewer in a portion of Sunset Terrace in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County,. Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of. the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Villgge havâ€" ing applied to the County Court of Lake County, State :.?lboil. for an "assessment . of the . of said imâ€" provement, according . to the benefits and an assessment therefor baving been made and returned to said Court (Docket No. 30), the final hearing thereon will be held on the B8th day of October, A. D. 1925,â€"at 10 o‘clock A!‘ M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the Courtâ€" will permit. _ _ «Said ordinance w that the airgregate amount of & ghall be divided into eight miw ments bearing interest at the rate ‘of #ix (6) per cent per annum from the SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE y sessment, oR x Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, Septemâ€" Notice is hereby given to,all perâ€" RAVINIA TERRACE clo Highland Park Press _ . I am interested in your Ravinia Ter property.: Please send me full detaily. Nameé...l...;.l..s... h. ... .l 0. .i The person appointed by the President of the Village of Deerfield to make such asâ€" ho eredcrnt F en 5d wpdittne i.: Z'sg }*gg R E E @;‘; n A Foot date of the first voucher issued on acâ€" count of work done on said improveâ€" All persons desiring may file obâ€" jections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and Notice, is hereby given to all perâ€" sons interested (that the Board of Trustees of the Villege of Deerfleld having ordered that the local improveâ€" ment, toâ€"wit: A cast fron water supâ€" ply pipe in portions of Oak Avenue, Somerset Avenue, and Second Street, in the Village: of Deerflield, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for. the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the County Court of Lake County, State of Illinois, for an assessment of: the cost of said improvement, accordâ€" ing to the benefits, and an assessment: therefor having been made and reâ€" turned to said Court (Docket No. 81), the final hearing thereon will be held on the. 8th day of ‘October, A. D. 1925, at 10 o‘clock A. M. or as soon Bgid ordinance provides that the aggregate amount of said assessment shall be divided into ten (10) installâ€" ments bearing interest at the rate of .ix(o)pce‘*pu;mlmtb date of the first‘voucher issued on acâ€" count of work done on said improve« All persons® desiring| may file ‘obâ€" Court will permit. fi;énii‘gaucom'hmj & -um mynyzxon' hearing : make their uuefl’ { * f Te PET!R‘J;DU!‘I;Y& person appointed by President of the Village of ber SPECIAL ASSESSNENT NOTICE The politicians deny that they art the friends of the rich, except about the time when they need campaign Considering the carelessness ofmany hunters, they should be required to yard with a broomstick before a license, x * The history students may not see any use in learning all these ‘dates, when they are making more interestâ€" ing ones all the time. ai. 94A Dated at Deerfield, Ilinois, Septemâ€" Tu tX PAGE NINE +oA x# w