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AG PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS M JAMES COLLINS PAGE TWO PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 542 _ 516 â€" 518 LAUREL AVE. _ Highland Park, IIL. YOUR CAR CAN HAVE THAT NEW CAR APPEARANCE BY HAVINGIT â€" When you are hungry, Think of the Black Cat You know the place . CHICKEN DINNERSâ€" â€" ~ Thursdays and Sundays : â€" _ Phone 949 Black Cat _ Ice Cream Shoppe 59 S. St.. Johns Ave. f . Telephone 249 CORN BELTâ€"the Top Notch allâ€"rabber fleecaâ€"lined arctic LATEST COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AUTO PAINTING and LACQUERING ~â€" _ SHOP It has the "guts" _ _ to stand the gaff or 5 buchle. Red or black Call and let us give you an estimate FRAMED MIRRORS wWINDOW SHADES Lacquered ~BRAND BROTHERS Also do high grade auto painting and â€"varnishâ€" ing, truck lettering, and monogramming. ' MIMIMSRNAhnptermnanensmcass C Crommentnentsemmnespmmmes W. Central Ave. + TOP NOTCH at The Top Notch Cross is your guide to durable, dgpmd"able mb&erl‘o{otmrâ€"-boou. -rct.im rubbers for men, wom chndr:: Txmfie:mx stores have Falls Rubber Shoe Company, Beacon Falis, Conn; R: and sturdy, Corn Belts wm"fl:: your feet dg.in the worst weather, mon after frail, flimsy arctics have given up the struggle. j 4 Tiike Wrvinning vrice Rgiieer e a prize ter â€"it has the st to withstend the tamite paok ishment an © allâ€"rubber arctic ets. We use the toughest rubâ€" Lr-â€"as\d‘lots of it. Weabeacatindiddt beimaniuslsis us in 5[,‘\‘ «‘«~*>~~ To@ Highland Park Counterfeiter‘s wares were recently discovered throtgh the poor spelling employedâ€"all of which to show that education: is necessary in all Some men are good luck, . my shoes crooked." If Christmas toys become any more complicated we‘ll soon have profesâ€" sional mechanicians advertising day and night service. [ "Do not let any party or faction or any group of men feel that they own your votes, but be a force, going with that side sincerely and e‘mutly enâ€" listed in helping better the conditions in your industry." i Mrs. Clarence L. Goodwin of Lake Forest, recently delivered an address to farmers‘ wives from a Chi raâ€" dio broadcasting station, f,andc;ggqrtl received indicate that the talk was received with . marked â€" appreciation. Because of its length it is not possible to reproduce the address here, b it an excerpt is illaminating. In suggesting how ‘the farm women mng ‘help their country politically and t by : betâ€" ter agricultural conditions, Mrs. Goodâ€" win said: ons Delivers Address to Farmer‘s (Wives, Discussing Condiâ€"‘ . tions; Remedy MRS. GOODWIN TALKS _~~FROM RADIO STATION Full information regarding date of examination ‘and application blanks may be obtained at the office for which the examination is held, or from the United States Civil Service commission, ‘Washington, D. C. To be eligible for the examination, an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must reside within the delivery of the post office for which the examination is held, must have so resided for at least two years next preceding the examination date, must be in good physical condition,. and within the prescribed age limits. Both men and wonien are udmftted. To fill the vacancy in the position of â€" postmaster . in â€"â€" Deerfleld, . the United States Civil Service commisâ€" sion has announced, at the request of the postmaster general and in acâ€" cordarice with an order of the Presâ€" ident, an open competitive examinaâ€" tion.. The term of office expired Sept. 15, £926 The salary is $2,100. For Candidates for Postmaster; Information Regarding Date. * To Be Furnished . There is only one way further to advance these standards, and that is by improved. methods and processes by the elimination of waste in mateâ€" ‘rials and motion in our production and distribution system. t ‘â€" Twenty Years Ago "Just as twenty years ago we unâ€" dertook nationâ€"wide conservation of our national resources, so we must toâ€" day even more vigorously sustain this campaign of better industrial resourcâ€" es and effort. More especially is this the case in view of the many complex forces which have ‘arisen from <the war, and particularly thé difficulty of, maintaining our situation as against the ‘competition of a world of lower. standards overseas." / ] DEERFIELD TO HAVE > POST OFFICE EXAM ers and to : stable foot ofâ€" living â€" people are mounting "The philosophy that underlies it," he says, "has but one purpose; that is, to maintain Ameri standards of living for both workers and farmâ€" ers anid to place production on a more stable footing. The h standards of living enjoyed b e .American people are the reuu?t | of | steadily mounting per. capita | productivity. There is only one way further to advance these standards, and that is by improved. methods and processes by the elimination of wzste in mateâ€" rials and motion in our production and. Becretary Hoover discusses . the fundamental purposes which have actâ€" uated the campaign fi# the elminâ€" ation of waste. + us 66 Increased y "What this country a whole has accomplished during "the past five years in increased national efficiency in <these directions is impossible of measurement," says tary Hoovâ€" er. _ "Nor does the Department of Commerce lay claim to credit â€"for the great progress that been made save as we may have helped to organâ€" ize‘ a definite public ement. That: movement is the result of a realizaâ€" tion by every groupâ€"businessmen, industrial < leaders, : engineers and workersâ€"of the fundamental imporâ€" tance of this business of waste elimâ€" ination." F The situation is dimy opposite that of Great Britain where the wage levels have decreased and the wholeâ€" sale prices have increug at the same time. . A E05. Wholesale prices have been dropâ€" ping and the level of wages has been rising in the United States during the past five years, rding to‘ the annual <report of tho'ugpartmcnt of Commerce, and this has been brought about by the elimina of industrial waste and by industrial efficiency. REPORT; DEPT. COMMERCE ms Levels of One Lowering qb!:ind Other Risingr Just Opâ€" posite of ‘cfldum . In En d ¢ PRICES DROPPING; â€" WAGES INCREASING THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS are too laty to have 1e result : r: capita | ly one w* standnd:‘ methods 148 North First Street C â€" I C B â€" Building Material FRANK SILJESTROM The message must go through! Greek runner, Roman courier, King‘s méessenger, and Pony Exâ€" IN its material ‘equipment the telephone was born poor. The art of telephony inherited little from older branches of the art of communié:lgions that could (lilelp its technical progress toward its destiny of u‘sgfuln&s. There was a spiritual heritage, however, for the telephone worker was heir to the tradition that had grown with the years among those who undertook to transmit or transâ€" port the words of men. °_ Here‘s Your Opportunity to Secure Chicago‘s Best Footwear at Radical Reductions! .\ 4 WE have added 847 pairs of short and disconâ€" ~___ £ tinued lines of this season‘s shoesâ€"Oxfords, Strap Slippers for street wear, and Evening Slippers. Valâ€" ues from $12.50 to $18.50 | REDUCED TO 58.85 Jpecial Sale Prices on Hosiery and Buckles On Our Entire Stock of %l\?lhty Footwear for Women and Children > The Telephone‘s Inheritance RUB Y °S SHOE SALE Alfred JRUBY Inc ~"On Washington near Michigan One Policy >â€" _ One System â€" .‘ Universal Service | ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CcoMPANY BELL SYSTEM 20% Discount Telephone service by its very nature inherits. this Spirit of Communication. For tic men and women who comprise the organization that is toâ€"day reâ€" sponsible for the delivery of 50,â€" 000,000 messages a ‘day, it is the endowment with which their service began. press rider, sped to their distant goals selfâ€"urged by a consciousâ€" ness that human need was being served. At the switchboard or telegraph key, in the mail car or airplane, the manifestation of this urge is ever present. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1926 Telephone 65 wfi,"'m" 3 mc ht TH H #8