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

arie of the Eb hoped the ”madden”. h supwadov- ypgulatinns in n “mania. A hint nhn" tor sin. oi, Ameri- , The re-open- lamb by Howard Visitors. Six- tt name already rioas American aim distant T the bone- ath” in India“. from) Motor predict a large over last year. Mute the Amer- Z’relief wt]: in Greece. and the npu’in: special taking Num- stine This :icag vat {at “if: Bouven d orph: 13RN. etr It"? " world to 'e guarding bx’Ilomd L. HOPE Mt through the four mtuate in N 'y'es 1 a. wert,list yumnicipll- “Within a REPORT at again“! n others For- havimz n their mee midst L pro 10w of chi 'i' _ ( A/LENDING LIBR‘ARY ', T ','! _ i: " Schiéiqer’s Jewelry Store j , ' z ark Central Ave., Highland Path, Ill. . [r l Membership fee $1.50 Books hamper: m T g The latest boolps of mystery, travel Lid tietiod added'Weeldy. l, . Orders taken for books toi adults and ishildren. 2:309:31)“, biennial-m: ' a, 11925 JAMES COLLINS YOUR CAR CAN HAVE THAT NEW CAR APPEARANCE BY HAVING IT PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 542 V 516 - 518 LAUREL AVE. Highland pun-k, m. When you, are hungry, Think of'the Black Cat _ ' You know the place l CHiCKEN DINNERS- Thursdays ind Sundays - - Black Cat lee Cream Shoppe 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 249 Mrs/tSnr Lee announces the opening of AUTO PAINTING and “COVERING SHOP " LATEST COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Call and kt us giveon an’estimate Lacquered painting and varnish-' ing, truck lettering, and monotirammintr. Also do high grade auto at ---75e J, 24-:va DEPENDS‘ ON cokikrkriiy Whether Curls Going’l‘oo Fail; However, Drivers Warned . courtjtlray latent-ct» , 'tthte that there it no law im our tut. {inch the terms at which subject to such wide-Iprdlnd tttit' dent ndintr as Section 22 but the tor amide act." say: the Anne] tor Vehicle act," says the Appendix com-Not Illinois in A decision render- edin the case of StanatleHi. Wood. "There, is no speed limit in miles in ed by this section or the qthrttttw This misconception is not eoMtttrd to the ordindrr citizen, but is shied by of- fieiahi as well. It is it matter of con:- mon knowledge that upon the. ant- skirt: of many of the cities of the state are signs stating [ limits in miles, and upon our new not. high- wayiare signs stating tharthe speed limitiis M miles an hour. F _ Depend; on Condition: "It does not follow that because a ratls of speed in miles stated in the statute as primincie unreasonable arid dangerous that such tt ate of speed is in fact unreasonable and dangerous in their case, or that I ltr.. ser rate of speed in evaryv given me is .reasotittble and not dangerous. ' "A rate of speedof 50 or 60 miles an hour with a heavy high powered car on a cement roadway in the coun- try where there are no side roads of farm crossings or farm buildings, with no trMie of any kind upon the highway, with s careful'driver might not be unreasonable or dangerous, while a rate of even 3 miles an hour upon that same highway in the some locality while a flock of sheep or cat- tle were driven thereon might be an unreasonable and dangerous rate of lspeed and therefore 'unlawful," , , Clear Pronouneement “The words of the court could not be any clearer," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Mo-l tor club, "and this ruling should give the various courts of the state a broader conception ofgour speed faws." "The motorist, however, should not take this decision as oMeitn sanction on fast driving. If he is arrested tor driving in excess of the prima- facie rate of speed, the burden is on him to show that he was in fact driving at a reasonable speed consid- ering trams conditions. T Courts May Differ "This decision of, the Appellate court does not mean that every court in the stae will follow this ruling literally. If it is a question of decid- ing between the motorist's statements and the arresting ofBeer's statements, the court will very likely favor the officer. ' T "The legal department of the Chi- cago Motor club receives numerous reports of highway accidents in mihieh the element of speed plays a inost important part; not speed in theor- dinary sense, but speed in the wrong place, as is brought out in the ruling quoted. V ' “Here is a typical use: A motorist attempts to pass two or three cars going in the same direction; ’s car looms up from the opposite dime- tion; the motorist trying to pus the 'string of cars is caught in a, pocket/ and a [collision results. _ [ ' _ Situation Overlooked , ' “A, situation overlooked by many drivers often developes in this Way: One driver moves over to thei left hand side of the road in ordeir td ‘pass nicer; another driver, on inside road hidden from view turns jinto "traifie and meets thejoncominé, out before there is time to stop. It is " most impossible to judge the speed of cars coming toward you, and as the cars you are passing very seldom slow down, a mistake 'in' judging speed ,will lead to on accident. . * "ttjs a matter of common him "Speed been little relationship to recklessness when there are no can on the highway; 'passing traflie is u reid test of reeblegtmeis." FARM CONFERENCE F FINISHES DUTIES Many of Its Recommendations , Put Into Iileeet and More ' Likely to Be . The Department of Agriculture re- ports that the Pretridértt's, ,Ag'ricul- tural.Conferenee has been dieeolved upon the recomméndation of Honor-l able RobertH9. Carey of Wyoming; Chairman. It is stated that no fur: ther sessions will be called. Many of the" "rGGGnGiilailm) made by the Conference have been put into :isfteet and others probably will u kt as early g date " possible. The 5mm - mendation dealing with girtl'g,g marketing will be submitted' Con- gress shortly after that body: can- venes. The metsmptenibtion 91 the Confmnee for the elation of LI: or. ' , nintion of rediaeount scene. by gs Federal rm: Loan Board lto re- lleve the tsatt1e indutry‘ been lewd upon fevorelaly'. The! _ t* Commem Commission has; been directed to revise thelreight utmo- iure to give the loved tiotssiti1d, nu: ipon agricultural prelim Al, plan to lane umopWpridtad publicglmds ind': national torettr.fot {1139* pg:- mum: com _ '; _ 0N AUTO Sm) LAW 'i1iriiiiiFaHilid kin Min" in- 'Gaibtucou-so1tllt',Ott, nted “Congas when th" W $9,729,? HIGHLAND PARK Puss. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "Ntriraiiif Cijarget Read Now to e of Idhert , ' vibe Exceptggort Piece , Unpaved; Soon In Use ROCKLAND ROAD' SOON t OPEN TO MUNDELEIN Rodd-ad Jtoad from tho' fine his} my: alohg the north shore will he available to the _ metering public within a. week new. when the new highmy is opened to the public. The c‘oncrete road is "htiahed {we the Reliant Greenhouse, imam it joins the present cement rand. to we» of the DeaPhines river. Them in a short piece about three blocks 'at “this pdintthnthpnotbeenpa ' the. rainy weather of the put We months compelling the contractors cease operations until yet; upri . The street is completed, ' from Third street to Milwaukge I nae. have it joins 'with the exiting paved toqd to Mundddh‘. It is rt portmrrthpt,the short piece of and will be put in shape so u to permit driving (aver it this winter. . toeitNlie, which mod to Munro or less isolated in rairtrweulier, is now a prominent highway cantor. Four ribbanl of concrete Ml! "I: m the villnge, making it “any; meanible to tourist} Enacted 'by' tia natural beauty .nd the many picturesque "ttttateg in thig vicinity. FRENCH gmilLLtFRUtN T ANCIENT MONUMENTS Many of the best preserved monu- ments of Roman and early 'Chrlatian civilization in Syria have Meande- atroyed during the past few months by French aerial bombers operating against the rebellious Drum tribes- men, according to reports received by the Near East Relief. Several Amer. ican miseion stations and churches have been burned and the Christian population muted. - . The Roman occupation of the ter- ritory now in the theater of military operations lasted for about 500 years, until 625 A. D. The remains of near- ly 100 towns have been found there, but the territory has never been ade- quately surveyed by archaeologists because. of its inaccessibility under Turkish rule. Many of the ruins were in excellent preservation and they comprised a record of great potential value. NOH DANCE, NOT JAZZ ltr ANCIENT JAP HOP Ap intiteatintp lecture on the "Noht' Dance was given by Lucy Fletcher Brown, in Fullerton BMI, Art Institute Inst Tuesday afternoon. The Noh Dnnce is not a new form of American jazz, but a very old Japanese dance in vogue in the island Kingddm in the' 14th and 15th cen- . " North Compare Compare tii/ie relative to the 7% preferréi shares of the Nort Shore Gas Company with other really sound investments brought to your attention. _ . The object of iniresting in successful utility properties that you can see is one that has appealed, to millions of our citizens. , ’ . l . The investment is safe. . It is backed by a substantial property. andgample earn- ing power. The Company is substantial and is grow- ing steadily because itsupplies treommodity necessary to every-day life of the public, and essen al to the op- eration of many important industries. I business is of a charact r that even in the dullest ti es: it does a very satisfaceiaory business. T It will reall pay you to get all the fact) concerning this high gr de investment. ; Send us thts nrimk HIGHLAND PARK Shore Gas Co Kr, tttached ' coupon. This Sound Inv With Others NEW LAWS GOVERNING ‘ RADIO MUCH. NEEDED But Hoover “links They Should knot BeMnny not UnweiMy Should Favor manners ' any de-ad In JakiiiGit m a bomb commas. [They porn-and tttgNlt1t,', aid tale: in which . ts and nutmeg: played pun- 1iarst parts. and misimple' at! de- liihtfully naive' in plop. V «we held in WW bandit t'ftth many idea that will but who to this Very important indu- tti,ftsrradioilrso-tatrt1.e1 {wintry u in“ "at new of in- :truction nnd etttatrtainment to the tttttttlt, - I - - . t'tm"esittxrttastodite,tiitru_- dent- and “claimant Mum nude bytitedart-rttoiho_rer,nrt', fadiohu: grown; by lap: and may tmtiritt the 'oplnion of Bee. "tar, new”, ph9ihryyt of .tho tet Com, it trill tie men-try1 t new 114150 law: be enacted. In Hoover in dew-om that Cow will- [he to his deputme’pt wider power: " the mint union of (humid feels, however, that than pow-n, regulatory in their durum, should be, as few in number an poulhle‘. R. is not in {not of littering up the statute books with tram lawn. Be simply want. enough to mm the results that are needed. Thu. Mr. Hoover desire. tttnt tadio.he “do u ttenefieU1, as poujble and while he do. Iirea to dd the industry. he, nonr- theleu, has in mind the protection of the ndio listener. _ Radio in playing met an Wilt put in thejfhiu of the pooplo to duy that tome action by Congress must be taken to. “(award the right: of the people. . ETCIIING EXHIBIT AT ART INSTITUTE Those who sdmineetchinzs should not miss the splendid exhibition of etchings and mutants which no how being exhibited in the Print Room of the Art' Institute. The present showing of them has, been selected from the number presented to the museum by the Chicago So- ciety of Etchers. While the society bears the name of “Chicago”, it. activities are by no means eonthsed to Ioeat unitary. for its membership includes the foremost etehets, not only of America. but of nanny for. dign countries. And it is the work at these members that is beingshown It the Art Institute. _ 'eGreat umber of people desire to snowed in business provided they an get by without doing my work. The recent nation] Minoan!”- COUPON tttohHrarmldUrt- trthiatxser,tftNredd tahrhtrtur-terrottite6oettutt- Ion cloud. l b wmhnnunhrdom sesdtttsitudatttttArtNMtttrt. I' Deemrstme22nndrtatathm. in: tsrtttilg-tatr.Ttt-ttLtte pat tint! by Randall Dun, Dam and Douglas?“ Willia- B. Mo n, Roy Bruin Agtd 9. A., p, Withthitmotm tho will be unw,.. cal-chi oe-trt-Att-mat- n, sculpture.me ,AtiluitoirnirstheAetsdrrbV levy amnion-IE”. Fri Lam this friendly tux-aim hon “11'3“”!le MIC-OM!” wuoo! will atheE.Z.Ph!. F igh' School Auditorium n Dec. ll, IOM, 8 pan. duiuion Ne, gtte,' and use. 3000003138.“ .mpany 11$ estment .‘S orr WORKS , or PM SOON thmetoied PAGE