fully hole liver ome ek‘s entral Ave. out al Avenue ilts, fore vrash for | ng | re/ | In â€"OUul latest in SDAY, APRIL 22 192 99 !g‘ ~a FOR SALEâ€"Will sell at half price Intest ov‘-l uin J.h"t'.‘v rh‘ condiâ€" 4 burner plate with tion, coly $i4: s Ipurner uns piste with sly Reaiiny Stove : pargaie at 92. 70. 3t 3, nâ€ï¬WM.&r. es “-: /. _ _\ . UsED $ H mnsl $ } Studebakers, 5 passenger etmnintiunesinistiess a 1 Overiand TOBHIHE ... on en oracc.ll.â€" u::}“#q. lnte models, at prices ’ï¬â€-“†‘ t u--.-a.-â€"niun---.-â€".ï¬o*â€"'-â€"-u-w'u;: S UARGROMRENE: .. 14. el ie conccny ul ll Arieintnctriiet in c : ABERIR FOR SALEâ€"Membership in Briergate GolHf Club, Address ‘"Y" Press office. 8 FOR â€"â€" â€" Mission room set: thhlen sod Rether: se0te. and . ininld. backs : table extents: 12. feet: table pads included, FOR SALEâ€"Velour overstuffed davenport Tel H. P. 1836. s $ avim. sprining .Q-.‘M“-‘m +3A dition. Tel. Deerfleld 180. _ l l FOR > SALE . â€" t -ï¬rl-hï¬ porgole aSpwnttert Pn nised 10 dagn. "Tol FoOR & passenger . Peericss Kight. m.mï¬r.xul.“«,‘ |~8 RUMMAGE SALE m in miscellanâ€" mmflmlfllï¬w dan rd., Friday â€"and Saturday between 11 and se se t o in ariday i mppoane aiee c4 o Pross oflce B dntaint nto" 2B°i0d¢) vorp Bath table nursery chair. Tel. 188 © * 8 Mwmwmmmhx&li trees ; M'Aumn.l. mï¬nnm. . ( 8pd FOR SALEâ€"White enamel kitchen cabinet, will accept ‘any reasonable offer for immediâ€" mro: SALYâ€"â€"Ford dump truck. Tel, nomes, & 19 7 L282 38.4 t t on um P wotre‘n >a and lavatory, m:-;’n- parlor ; breakâ€" h-tm:fll‘trn‘itwl"ruro miv-.t?,‘o.)-%lnbh. $pd s Said ehaint boed h mk s arine. new ; : * i many useful articles, at the Doll House, 566 ronnu-â€".n-um.:u-num frontage, within | two dm# mbmm%w-r &.lu 643 Ravinia. -; * dâ€"Opdâ€"10tf FOR SALEâ€"Iris, phlox, delphinium,| gladâ€" ooaennt, nrew m "eroiarand," anrded * m f +1 * "Iâ€"A0pd ana otber, howrehald urtiohe of_ sIl kinds: l FOR SA Brand new Boh tor, uo en e td 8 gan . 8 in grey only 2 months; 5 plece kitchenette set ,.1'1. and Nm;“'hu -nl.hc machine : in once ; floor lamp stand. m H. P. Ifl'.‘a ick ‘house in Hi , Park ; â€" lars d ph@:w-l. ,.-rt:h.l I::tocu. ‘.‘E * o # Lo Tprupbery ; \-:ru"ï¬a -g' ‘Ter J FOR SALEâ€"46 | room flnhl house, 3 bedâ€" rooms, heated sun parlor; hot water heat ; iomatn n ; cop mhsig BR wis, mt KK °P." 464. .. / t | 8pd FOR SALEâ€"Select lot in new residential Crawford ‘ ave. car line., distance to Devon _ ave. car m-:m-.w lmmem..m, ave. : bus line a short %“ now paved with cinders and lot is # fow hundred feet from 2 concrete ; electric light and phone service now in, a Must sell ‘because of other interest. 10% down and 1% per month,. For further information FOR sniâ€"hmtv?mhbb. oak high chair, tree, â€" several chairs, Tel. H. P.. 155. | tol. H. P. 2409 evenings. FOR SALEâ€"â€"5 room bungalow, all convenâ€" iences ; shingled; modern; 1% u- old ; gu:;:. SWM% mouetu, OB mews, mEVEnumenl . MIRCRE ® location wooded 50x200, prravu o lt * l E R SALEâ€"New 8 vencer t'b:)th:vnddbtlguhgfll... H. P. 2397. _ 600 Central ave. Afo Statk biek Th a." . oit." math The home of guaranteed used SE . Corneg 8t Jobns and (Park ave, Mighland _ We will â€"not tee â€"the cinsofficntion of uny clnssted oo g::ï¬nmenat th':lt ocr?%l,lluwthh ofâ€" 0 ednesâ€" day flnoon. | 1924 coupe, 5 cord tires, Aâ€"1 mechanical FOR SALEâ€"Boy‘s bicyele: Boy Scout suit, ALEâ€"1 100â€"foot lot on 8. F?xfn; ave ; '-'mm. price '-null‘ L. H. P. 441. ‘ FOR SALEâ€"Smail 5 room bungalow, all FOR ‘ SALEâ€"Genuine reed baby carriage, FOR SALEâ€"â€"Mahogany living room chairs | WANTED, FOR RENT, FOR SALE | THURSDAY, APRIL FOR SALEâ€" 'il.‘l'l“:, all sizes, lees low, ‘Tel. 2'; 1744.. 418 N.‘St. Johns ace. ‘ t §8 8pd FOR SALE â€"â€" By owner, 4 elegant new Owner in Florida must sacrifice wellâ€"loc s t‘ a e t _ FOR SALEâ€"New sight room house, strietly 1923 . eour ‘extras, ‘price £4 1993 Waripe, woud rabber, Bne: mechanical 1924 Tudor, like new, our best buy. . FOR Second ‘St. Corhen Leurel ave Come in and look these cars over. oll PURNELL & WILSON FORD BARGAINS FOR SALE ds and several morning, 8 1926 Tel, Fou / onl oacctces aechanged. 4sl . F,'m'"w.f RA f Spdâ€"9 ES uks from sintion s 4 medrogma * Poime. m;-lmv' uuhn'- also :# e nu: tie 8. Laing. 274 E. Park .h.‘“'!: H. P. ’hga;sho-hfl-lludum:m. ï¬c‘"‘iu""&' water ; also: furnished . rooms. H. P. 227. ~214 Railroad ave., Rï¬ wwand : i ~ FOR RENTâ€"Large front room, aoe m ons dnsatg. bof Bim Dlace .B Sacio. Maraioe,, tm is F15 Btraigin National Bank ‘Bldg., Waukegan. Tel. auâ€" kegan 884 FOR nm-u-; 1, apartment in the Hawâ€" thorn, 730 N. St. &u.n..m%or‘h- rd.; 6 rooms and bathâ€"screened porch ; hot mO?MMMhMM'IMN. St. Johns ave. Tel. H. P. 776â€"M. 8 ly furnished; 3 ‘car garage; can rent Over summer ths or Jonger if ‘desired. Tel. P isif._ _ _â€" â€" e drooms, 2# tile baths, 2 porehes; 2â€"car Riorent 4 Hlooks" to mation? #PTe ver month, RENTâ€"4 room furnished cottage. Inâ€" } P98 £ FOR RENTâ€"Modern 7 room, 2 baths, hot wuter heat; garage; $150 per month,. Furâ€" nished houses summer season. K. M. James. $31 Central\ave. Tel, H. P. 483. 8 Write A. McKenzie, P. O. Box 502%, Highland m tLasa s * F on‘ """ FOR RENTâ€"House at 226 N. Second st uir.wa. s $ 1765 for further information FOR RENTâ€"For summer months, furnishâ€" ed 4 room fat with sleeping poreh. 312 Midâ€" lothian ave, Tel. H. P. 1088. 8pd year ave. FOR â€"RENTâ€"Large front room, close transportation. Tel. H. P. 801â€"J. € mile Park, giving . your phone number, Tel P. m-"ï¬n 8 a. m. I have an acre of land in Deerfleld. Here is your chance to rent my land at a reasonâ€" able figure, have a vegetable garden and make ""'"fli-r“'“"“*""""""“?.f FOR ‘â€"Room. 135 S, Second st. H. P. 2104. f Spd FOR RENT.â€"5 room fiat and sun parlor, furnished or unfurnished. Tel. H, P. 1432 or Lake Forest 796â€"YÂ¥â€"1 _FOR RENTâ€"Newly furnished single room with sleeping mmc-lnn:‘, Sheridan rd. ro â€"â€"8 stores between hss s oo in "a. a." c id * aod large porch, convenient to transportation for occupanty about May 15. For further _&'-hn -:g; vm'z'smgfu N. FOR RENTâ€"6 room furnished â€"| low ; double WK‘N, %Joï¬n m.._":?f? pg er 4P tik $heridan +4 ; §125 ver gï¬'ull FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished room suitable ï¬lut.fl!ï¬knyn.lbormflol'% trall ave. | _ ‘ kegan rd., T ek MBE gr‘s «ies and . men‘s used + # used tubes, and -u"flmauu'-Amï¬*;bcoqul. Becond st. #nd iR RINUT Pteam [beated apartment, 2 rgmhï¬:cmmn_dbr:-;‘ W‘fl'&l&l&u Ave, H.“i [ FOR RENT SALEâ€"f house with Tar OR room * ulg&)oh--n. ATtt rooms, adjoining‘ bath: convenient location. 320 Cmint are hae n P on dvd ro:.&u â€"â€" 1984 Willys Knight deluxe coupe n ; 4 W Nash ~sedan ; 7 North Shore Buick 3 T19 s Pm at" Tet H.~ P. 496 or U 5961. 8 in new house ; of water Lna hoat, Mï¬â€˜al vï¬ .‘.:oflm 2£26â€"R FOR â€" SALEâ€"5 room t‘ ened othaes FOR SALEâ€"Antique 3â€"picce walnut bedâ€" room set with marble top,. Tel. Deerfleld Tel. H FOR SALEâ€"Ford,: late series, ©runabout, mc3 Tiks -#wbâ€".:“ :ï¬: vims, $110, Tel K. TR SALEâ€"Large tug and gas range in ï¬â€˜ï¬‚ttu: reasonable, 629 mm'rc !!.‘{".ul‘l“?:!. & FOR 8 â€" Ford touring,. mechan mxï¬fâ€"n.umï¬.ni.w tirgy bractically new tires, $250. Tel cellent Ani@Dt, Victoria rd., Edgerton, Wis. ~| 8p< M Dr. Kuriko i¢, Mrs, WW',M weo . bobofing 2s sAE mt hel, te epguee Topa s aeg ht go bath, dh?& m, butler‘s m'“g,,'",'a kitchen with inlaid linoleum, large "32"' mmm.mm“.:,,.:: Di pasement 3 laundry tubs, and lavatory} FOR SALEâ€"â€"5 tube superâ€"nentrodyne in mabogany conatle eabinst Chippondals dee FOR RENTâ€"House with large lot; 2 blocks FOR RENTâ€"New ! room house, completeâ€" FOR RENTâ€"Modern 8 room flat, steam FOR RENTâ€"Furnished fiat, 6 rooms and FOR RENTâ€"8# room house, FOR RENTâ€"Tâ€"room unfurnished cottage; *‘ RooM. AFaRTMENT in ; noné.v-; niproveruts . MaÂ¥F An’é gli! !E%n&vmm gu. . ». sar bave. me wienrs * attpd FOR RENTâ€"Stores in new building ; ready FOR SALEâ€"Large rug and gas POR x in F } : FOR RENT if tsï¬g 15 to SEPT. 1 t H. P. mï¬% H.:P. 155 EVENINGS Tt west on Park ave., all conveniences ¢xâ€" u::«rw:lflmmï¬u lease. Tel. H. P. 8$40â€"R. 671 Central BSALEâ€"Ford â€" coupe, 1925 series condition, m.'ï¬"n. P. 121. Nn noiPelbsstate® y ye senaliitct iedb us t AB6 w08 204 excellent condition, cheap; also pair mbtd-an.lhzh.l:uh..n- finish, 15 panes. ‘Tel H. P. 964. 8 SALEâ€"First â€" class : Chevrolet touring P. 2359 between 5 and 6. f ON FOR RENT acre farm, "tipd A ca Alcilicad ; ’w* e .A,L, e 8pd 8pd 8pd T«8 8pd ung â€"woman, general housework with small Gentlle Immily: ‘Bood North Shore referchoos. LOSTâ€"â€"Giri‘s â€"right tan : shoe. with Ug sole, near the burned iceâ€"house at Lake ich : â€"or htwnn“thn and Wm Mary Morris, 268 ‘Layrel. ave.. Tol. H. F. def work, chasine. musdering. Tol KB es ie o M h h â€"‘h estate ; years “m with : flowâ€" Tuc, peeter ooo elenne on ; refâ€" Preness Turninhed. Tyl.. Juniper 2400, os : Pen: SITUATION _ WANTEDâ€"Experienced launâ€" dress would like few more washings ; hand. work gusranteed. Tel. H. P.:1784. 8pd nmsuuw 22, experienced, all kinds ons on . P me abd SITUATION WANTED â€"â€" By experienced work ‘done seametress, * by :day or week, remâ€" '!‘el.l!.g.t!u-l. & m]flf‘l‘â€"â€"m m‘xhhhflin §55519. ind other receipts and cards. Hz please notify "C. 248" Press office. Llun.l manâ€" as butlerâ€"and chauffeur and wife as gook.. Tel. University 9848. Write 1026 Ayers Place, Evanston. || 8pd y or hour; references. Tel, Lake Forest :{4 :'M 4:00 p. m. ,\'a We do_WINDOW WASHIN m a# x;ht SCREENS, remove m& * LAWNS, : Make your uvahh-%d. s Phone us any time for an estimate. . P. 1811. ¢ A 8pd h:lzu‘ï¬%)l WANTEDâ€"As chauffeur, willâ€" jobs around i ; now employed. â€" Address :"C. !mm Bpd m&mu WANTEDâ€"Housemanâ€"gardener ; willing do ‘other work ; steady. ‘A?dnn «B » rn-baflu. * 8pd Tel. Glencoe 963. LOSTâ€"-MO(M]MM:“ in lost near the Highland. Park M left or . 4 SITUATION ~WANTEDâ€"Thorough competâ€" t gardener wants steady position ; Aâ€"1 refâ€" reness ; good ‘Morist. ‘Tel. H.P. 926. 8 SITUATION WANTED ~~ By expetienced dress â€" J." Press office. . * 8pd verienced man,; references. ‘Tel. H. P. 841â€" SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Gardener tn‘t. with l'l years m“k:u. would ll%-:b take 0 season ; referâ€" tacee. : doores â€"Pumiye." Henera . Delnaly. day ; experienced in â€" flower and _ vegetable x x shrubs, etc. ‘Tel. 4. p. xm o i mt 7â€"8pdâ€"Otf We do_ HOUSE CLEANING, WINDOW WASHING, .n,ddgohmflé.w-s garden. Tel. H. P. 1604. 6â€"God Highland ~Park HELP WANTEDâ€"â€"Maid for general house. work. Apply Friday to L. R. Wellman, §32 Forest ave. . & HELP WANTEDâ€"Maid f4 1 houseâ€" wark. ‘Tel H.PF. H11%." _ ./ ""‘""* C HELP WANTEDâ€"Delivery boy, 16 rs over ; must ha â€"Address "i.;g"‘ or c o inen. ve bicycle. f 14 HELP wm% *L .g-l;a an m awaits you. z + §;:.g«l&c. 541%4 Central ave. Don‘t pass Steady." experienced ;. reforences reooned ind HELP WANTEDâ€"â€"Young girl to assist with m!; N&m:’. %oihg d&’l†han; HELP â€" WANTEDâ€"Girl . for general houseâ€" work.‘Tel. Deerfleldâ€"156 Saturday. 8 HELP_ WANTEDâ€"Competent girl for work in â€" general vconfectionery store. . Address "S. A." Press office. GtrAnnx.mx;m.:uwmii; week. Nationally known pure food products ; extracts, l)lnl..hblmmm:b utk‘sd customers % B. WATRINS COMPANY: 26002085 N. Western ave., Chicago. HELP WAN‘ Young . white girl to help witk: housenoge shg. ze of" thiiaben picksant home. Téh. 4. P. 1070. "g noons ard evenings by hour or week to care feeam.u-m-:.'m.n. P. 1314.. o8 Come to the Highland Park Office and talk it over â€" with : the § x \CHIEF OPERATOR ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHEONE CO. 4t Our operators well paid. like their mkumnu.vm%m)m given each year. 7 o YOUNG WOMEN #. The work is permanent, interesting and near WANTED TO BUYâ€"Second hand bird bath Tel. H. P. 1962. j 4 WANTED TO RENTâ€" and 4 & m 216, Siseon " Motel, Ohiongo, or â€" tel. Winnetka {"‘}f‘ï¬'{‘ï¬'f 0. 'iuâ€"-ac"hl?v-ï¬ July ‘and Augml: at_ hast 4 pedioutes. "a u w t !!a! and ‘porch. ‘ Answer by mail, Room 215, 3 m t T PX Fallatse lady‘s bleyole FOR RENTâ€"6 room modern apartment with sun parlor and gnrage Tel. H. P. 557. Stipd nonths, . furnished den ;~2Zâ€"car garage, WANTED TO RENTâ€"Smail clean furnishâ€" e mm ng io io z& ave., Chicago. 'r:l. l.{'ojva' WANTED TO. RENTâ€"Smaill furnished \ aâ€" mwgpm.mmmmm run-“l Press office. + ‘â€" Bpd ing : . no. children; .Call. Friday and> Saturday -:..mn.GMlhyrd..nwzin. 8 *FOR RENT.â€"7 room house and garage at 1019 Ft. Sheridan ave.: Inquire at 1021 Ft. Sheridan ave. * 8 FOR RENTâ€"Furnished unfurnished 4 SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED â€" Housework done SITUATION WANTEDâ€"As gardener by exâ€" en oi es No t e e SITUATION WANTED_By colored couple; SITUATION _ WANTEDâ€"Gardener by the HELP WANTEDâ€"Gir} or woman for afterâ€" WANTED TO BUYâ€"For cash, lot in Bartâ€" FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY, TO RENT up, SITUATIONS WANTED DESIRABLE OCCUPATION TELEPHONE OPERATING HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HELP WANTED LOST vi fatae urounds NIth ‘zat, for plant By exverienced .‘ ’Mr a 8pd Tâ€"8pd 8pd P for ‘hauling, t _ hy n amy tor acliog, Alling iE \â€" INVESTMENT . â€", . To close an estate all or any porâ€" tion of a block of $15,000 <pref. ‘ shares in one of the most H tial corporations in Lake County | foru&o_uutcnt e for $1000 on the best business: in Illinois and pays 7% per annum. For complete information and interâ€" view, write "Investment," care of the Highland Park Press. )* B0 NOTICEâ€"After this date I will : > April 22, 1926. ‘Jameés King. 8 , WAUKEGAN â€" EMPLOYMENY _A Let us supply you with cooks, mï¬ï¬‚- . wout weals . We have a rupair of #n"“"" butlers ‘fl' chauffeurs at present. Tel ‘Wauâ€" mml. 603 8. Genesee st., Ww nds sipiee saed nemdition, 4 thee Studebaker _ towring, : good . con uk it Nearly 109 million head of live stock went to appease Uncle Sam‘s apâ€" petite for meat during 1925, according to a statement issued by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. This figâ€" ure was divided as follows: cattle, 14,â€" 705,986; calves, 10,099,195; sheep and lambs, 15,453,853; hogs, 68,204,207. . The average person ate nearly oneâ€" half yound of meat per day the figures showed.. There was an increase in the use of heef, veal and lamb and mutton, but pork a decline due, it was believed, to the prevailing shortage of hoge.: More veal was consumed than ever before in the history of the country. < .f ‘;xir'xzuswm-‘-nhuinquu now, Oak Terrace Sash and Co. Tel/ H. P. 1448, ( Liberal reward for return of brown, in both ears, extra toe in left ; ming» a.l;amm:w.nvw P.‘o,'ll% . LOSTâ€"Irish terrier dog about one| on _ the night ‘of A’:iï¬l‘ 16 ; md". mwfl ns nodera it io Pald i relmined to & W. Peck, 313 Park ave. Tel. H. P. ï¬z 8 AMERICANS HEAVY. _ _ , MEAT CONSUMERS Northwestern university, 49.25 cent; Chicago 48.5 per m:;,owg 50.95 per cent; Stanford, 538.75 per cent. ; Sister universities range about the yLme. Whereas Northwestern‘s maximum salary figure is less for a ?rofeuor' than at some other lzndl. ts total salary list, because of the number of its faculties mounts up very high. At nearly all of the betterâ€" known universities, ‘however, annual sgurpluses have been shown recently and, while at Northwestern there has been no recorded deficit, the last year or two reserves had to be used to even up the balance. tig $ mm of gifts to the university rdget have just been made by George S. nim ern, in relations to other universities of its class, lags mm;m $137,843.35; the year previous, 1923â€" g«d m gifts | totalled m‘:%.os;; ‘s8 prospered by gifts (he Same your y $1,020,718:02, while Eafawunimiflbnofthh:hn‘qddw{ report at all. In educati m in 1924â€"25, . Northwestern‘s agâ€" gregated n.u%vm.oq; Chicago‘s was $1,782,959.37; Yale‘s were a bit low at : $1,204,607.97; Colnmbl;'o were rather high at $2,902,759.44. | . _ SA In Far West _ Out in the far west, Leland Stanâ€" ford educational fees in 1 ‘ amounted to $688,856.19, while i ton in the far east had fees hing $1,016,895.. Smaller eofleguimmd-‘ versities réported fewer gifts and smailler educational fees.. This was to be expecetd. In the same report; some figures were reported as to the highâ€" est salaries paid the college professor, Northwestern‘s report hardly comparâ€" ed favorably with various uninr‘pitx:; in its class. The maximum salar a full professorship at Norfllw‘zuynf; was reported at $5,800; at Stanford it was $7,500; at Harvard, $10,000; at Columbia, $10,000; at Y.le,‘slo,oog;] at Princéton, $7,500; at Chicago, it was $10,000, and at Brown, a smaller university than Northwestern, the maximum was $6,000, Salaries and Budget Perhaps one of the most significant tables in Mr. Dalgety‘s album is that which discloses the comparison be, tween salaries for instruction . and: the total budget receipts. â€" The followâ€" ing percentages will prove of interest to persons who do not know the cost of instruction in modern institutions of learning. t EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE Surpluses Haye Been Shown In Most of Larger Colleges | Rwe:tb;MuAre; STATISTICS SHOW . . UNIVERSITY FACTS GIFTS AND BUDGETS NOTED “",l ’k: Loved soâ€" much, ‘ yet called a Thy angel face we loved to :x’ Too soon we were deprived of thee. Sleep on, dear Elsie, and take thy . . o. tec and MrR \}3"9'““ Adicu, dear Elsie! Short was thy MISCELLANEOUS AT THE nowhkp vpece EAT Att OPEN HEADQUAR‘I% , FOR SESQUI, CHICAGO . The unqualified support of Chicago hendquarters by Mayor Dever with whom Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia, president of the . Expoâ€" sition association, has been in comâ€" munication. _ ; | ~ Headquarters for the tra of business relating to the mb tennial International Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia June 1 to Deâ€" cember 1, in western territory, have been opened in Chicago. Increased deâ€" mands for information and for exhibit space have necessitated the glnll ofâ€" fice where all western contracts will be handled. _ Et F.B. Mulford, ‘fl:.m;r.l:u of the Phiil. adelphia office, . * n charge of the Chicago mdm- Saline county, Illinois, ;geti its name name from the fact that the ~‘‘All the participants will be wcosâ€" tumed in the uniforms of the time and the spectacle is expected to rival anyâ€" thing of its kind ever produced for imâ€" pressiveness and historical interest. The governors of the thirteen original states and General Pershing have been invited and are expected to attend. _ The early French settler of Illinois spelled the Wabash thus Oubatche. The pageant will last the greater part of the day. â€"A mounted courier will gallop over the hills at 2:00 p. m. announcing to Washington‘s army the evacuation of Philadelphia by Clinton and the British, following which a bugle call will assemble the Contiâ€" :;:ulutro;pa.eyhyf.wr maneuvers on 0 & orge mt grounds the troops will march off as crowds of persons in the civilian cosâ€" tume of the time speed them on their way as they did on June 19, 1778, the day of evacuation. The exercises will trrminate with a dress parade and reâ€" view of the visiting > military comâ€" mands. h ‘The evacuation by W and his Continental army ï¬g be reâ€" enacted upon the: fields of Valley Forge, June 15th, as part of the paâ€" geantry surrounding the Flag Day exâ€" ercises of the Sesquiâ€"Centennial Exhiâ€" bition association and the. city of Philadelphia, | Nearly 5,000 persons will take part in the event assisted by visiting military commands from the thirteen original ‘states whose beginâ€" nings date back to the revolution. Washington‘s Evacuation To Be Subject of Great Pageant ~at Big Exhibit REâ€"ENACT FLIGHT i | FROM VALLEY FORGE After concluding a treaty with the Creek and Cherokee Indha, George Clymer withdrew from public life. He died in 1813 at the age of seventyâ€" four. a Om:d bestowal of titles upon the president and vice president. Combatted This Notion Combatted notion that representaâ€" tives should always vote in accordâ€" ance with constituents‘ instructions. Favored: gradual naturalization of foreigners. â€"| 1 Supported the assumption of state debts by the nation. [A ‘\â€"It was natural that Clymer should become a member of the corvention which framed ‘the national constituâ€" tion and a representative in the first congress to function under it. His "platform" constitutes a quaint comâ€" mentary upon the politics, immigraâ€" tion and debt funding of the period. Tact, decision and honesty are some of the qualities which characterized his dealings, particularly those with the Ipdians. | . When he was appointed a commisâ€" sioner to treat with the Indians at Fort Pitt, it was largely upon his reâ€" port to congress that the government was induced to carry the war into the enemy‘s country. ° | â€" Aside from many offices and comâ€" mittee : appointments which he was called ~upon to fill as a statesman, ‘George Clymer is known as a founder of the Pennsylvania: Agricultural soâ€" ciety, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Pennsylvania bank, Member Continental Congress He was a member of the Continenâ€" tal congress in 19.76, 1777 and in 1780. ‘With Richard Stockton, he was apâ€" ‘pointed to inspect the Northern Army at Ticonderoga on September 26,; 1776. In December of the same year, when the approach of the British forced congress to. flee to : Baltimore, the Pennsylvania signer was one of the commissioners left in Philadelphia, to attend to the public interests, /A true leader of Revolutionary days was of service to his country insofar ms he‘possessed many and diverse talents and: made use of them all. Buch a<man was George Clymer, one of <the Pennsylvania signers of : the Declaration of |Independence, which will be celebrated in Philadelphia, by the â€" Sesquiâ€"Centennial International Exposition, extending from June 1 to December 1. OF REVOLUTIONARY FAME Member of Continental Congress and Combatted Notion That / Representatives Always Vote As Directed . oo N LA UTION "The first tournament, had 75 contestants. In 1924 were 150 fllers with 225 And last nn(lfl)thqom 850 fliers with nearly 500 at the Pier." ' not only to other cities of this nation, but ‘to those of other lons," he Smith of the air mail and 8. P. Lett of the National Air ma®ort, Inc., got their ‘start in aviation through rubberâ€"motored aircraft oOveR 10 years ago, we know that th i A. F. tournaments are â€"more kn â€" mere child‘s play. t Entries should be by nmaaddnbbflullh.. care of Y. M.C. A., 19 & LaSalle street. Boy and girl readers paper are invited to enter the fo annual tournament â€" for alrcraft fllers to be held at the Munâ€" icipal Pier auditorium on 8, acâ€" cording to Walter W of the bureau of parks playâ€" grounds. . A , MINLIATURE Amcxt TOURNEY BOYS The date of opening of $K8 new line was originally set for but as the construction was along at a rapid pace about a ago and indications were that the would be completed much antic. ipated and it was annow ‘that the trains â€" would in all be started over the line last It is understood ‘that the tracks, overhead system in fact all of the equipment of railroad is in place with the ‘of some parts of the electrical system, which is now being ks ‘That no definite date as $ the openâ€" ing of the new line had set was stated at the office of the Shore line but a few days t it was declared that it would be into operation within several North Shore Buick Co. ~ Opening of the new Skdkie Valley line of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee railroad set fGR last week blbelnddï¬e;ndlu till weeks it er during the past three weeks has m.rdndwukon rugtion on the line and officials of thip company mwtedtomyuu w‘lnnthenewlimvonld dy for OPENING OF SKOKL BRANCH moxï¬nnm BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General " _ FLINT,. MICHIG Because of the great| number of Buicks ‘{; bought each year, every _ dollar of the savings of great: ; ; volume + goes baclke into Buid value, | Buick‘s | moderaté, price buys quality. | HIGHLAND P. 110 So. First St. Tel. H. P. 496 EVANSTON 1030 Davis St. â€" PAGE