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

H YiK 7 4 .'f' Wear Wool ‘ have spoiled as many camping trips as mmforhbhhdnj ;tAb.lixty per cent | rment | is | gensible mh':ito'w:’in»m]ifl. for the wool mht mepenarrensemrem mt and also ag: idden c comes on after *h:m gone down in high ;lhtndem:‘? aping. â€" Women should wear knickers ding breechâ€" es, with oxfords and middies. â€" Men :igfind k% ic ydol:hirtl.fi gueuu, I for the camp a for long distance f 8 The matter of proper ¢lothing is as important as pru%dflood Those who ¢an should wear wool next to the skin at all seasons, for wool is the surest protection from every whim of the elements, and it is not uncomfortable ii: warm weather, in fact the contrary The camper has cereal, grape fruait, toast and cdu"tg broa:fustqthm. why not have the: ie | & while moing ‘the sÂ¥pt. trafl? The cream for breakfast comes out of the refrigerator basket, the putm comes from this same basket, or from the tonneau or runningboard ice box. . As for toast, nothing is, to prepare when the camper is equipped with a oonap':.ible camp stove. 33. y Set o Campers now n"nfipm not. only with iee chests, but with I cabi: nets as. well.~ The portable kitchen c¢abinets contain a score of compartâ€" ments where salt, pepper, mustard, ¢offee, tea, spices, and various condiâ€" ments may be carried,. m pans, and kettles may also be ca in the portable cabinet. | t f HOW TO PREP ARE FOR CAMPWNG TRIP rnd what shal} we wear, on our campâ€" ing trip?" is answered in a bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor elub. The motor campâ€" er who subsists on adiet of canned, powdered and dehydrated foods, is not aware of the latest development in camping, says this bulletin. f wWHAT TO WEAR; SUPPLIES : Pr::.m to Spend Enjoyâ€" t Motor Vacation; Suggestions PAGE TWO Windes & Marsh mnui:rmue Catchbasins Bcbqic'l'u'llu + Phone 1151 °. Municipal Licensed Drain Layer Sewer and Water Contractor . rnornl Telloring . Winnetka 222 Ladies and Gents 102 North First Street Highland Park, Box 261 H. L. FROMELT . Pb tt J lis Bd 46 i ts : oE mimraplp Mussolini has ordered that no more organ grinders can leave Europe fm America.< He can gain our undyi gratitude if he will find some way to eliminate our saxophone players. | That reminded â€"Colonelâ€" Ayres, too that the big sale of cars during t! last season hasn‘t been due to an in creased demand for cars so much a: to the fact that all cars more than year or two old have suddenly becom obsolete. The last season has seen number of new improvements whic have made people willing to disposé of old cars while they were still i good working condition. t An Indiana hen during March laid a dozen turquoise blue eggs which were sent to President Coolidge for Easter. These blue eggs are not a good omen for the Democratic party in Indiana this year. t Ayres, Â¥is one of the gom. petitive articles ever sold to. fi;flf lic. If you buy a piano your neighâ€" bor‘s piano. doesn‘t: come over ai stand alongside ofâ€" it to show up ' as inferior. But the moment you buy a car you are in competition with your neighbor. | You are obliged to looh,n; his car across the street and oburvt that it is better than yours. Imme diately you secretly hope to have * better car just as soon as you can af, ford itâ€" if not even sooner. No mat: ter whether you‘re at home or rflding about, your car is in competition with others, always ready to be a symbol of your status. You are almost forced into thinking of buy:ng a better car than you can afford." ; f f Cleveland Statistician Explains Some Business Reasons for Big Motor [ ~Have Been ] ‘ Turnâ€"Over â€" ) ~=~.~~~ af Poor TELLS WHY AUTO â€" .‘ /_ SALES WIDESPREAD Everyone has marveled ‘at the tre, mendous‘ absorption of automobiles the buying public. Fred Kelly, w writes about human nature in business for Nation‘s Business Magazine, talkâ€" ed with Leonard Ayres, the Cleveland statistican, about it. e Dairy Company Milk the chilâ€" dren‘s favorite. Give them ‘plenty of this great health food: Do it in full confiâ€" dence for Bowman‘s Milk has a form fine fiavor make Bowman compare. The whole fabric of Its creamy richness and uniâ€" DUFFY & DUFFY Deerfield Agency, Hofman‘s Barber Shop richness and purity beyond Highland Park Transfer and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 374 Central Avenue BAGGAGE â€" FREIGHT â€" EXPRESS MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING HE‘S TOO BUSY Dry Cleaning, Pressing Children Enjoy BAD SIGN Bowman‘s: Milk ALEX RAFFERTY, Sr., Manager Office 374 Central Avenue ~â€"â€"Phones 181â€"182 _ Cleaners and Dyers and Repairing . Automobile Storage Transfer of Milh / DAIRY company Bowman Dairy Company‘s repâ€" utation is woven into its record for unceasing efforts to serve only. the best. _ > 4 Start today using Bowman‘s Milk. Telephons our nearest For your own sake do it now/ E;nwfifi% bant a..“" cist: of various m‘ ations in the conduct c ‘their affairs have tackled the subject Aavies is deferiben f."‘"“"“"nm‘m en ness Magazine as the buyer who hangs on by his teeth, who gives orders only to fill his immediate needs, whose payâ€" ‘ments are slow and who runs up the rext?anu of doing business with him until ‘he becomes a drag upon other business which is profitable when unâ€" encumbered. : f is \ Knowledge of the facts regarding the cost of doing business with the unpriofitable customer has come to be regarded as important as information having to do with the expense of doâ€" ing business in othéer aspects. A reâ€" ‘cent instance illpstrates the situation: The owner of a large wholesale esâ€" tablishment faced with losses which attend a multitude of small ordersâ€" sometimes described as handâ€"toâ€"mouth buyingâ€"decided to : establish . what might be called a rating for each of his many hundreds of customers; not on the basis of their.credit but on their value as customers to his business. As a result of this study he reduc?the number by about 50 per cent and this proved so satisfactory that the study was extended to territory which in its tiirn wa‘s reduced about 33 per cent. Announcement is hereby made that the Colors of the Primary Ballots to be used at a Primary Election to be Weld in Lake County, Illinois, on the thirtsenth day of April, A. D., 1926, by the respective parties will be as follows: ... | _ j ‘Republican party, white. .. Democratic party, green. . . j WVQEPW’ piflk. P â€"Dated the 25th day of March, A. D. 1926. | â€" it d Advâ€"5â€"0â€"7 WEEDING OUT THE S UNPROFITABLE ONES NOTICE : COLOR OF BALLOTS THE HIGHLAND PARKR PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of Poor Tel. H. P. 1820â€"1821 LEW A. HENDEE, s Establishments Making: Study â€" â€" r Patrons ments _ carrying ine the cost of . the conduct of kled the subject County Clerk wy~% . 1 ce n w aniy~wrint i ARUIUIUAIUIUISHUIUAUIUAIUE T U U UA aX XX H uU UAAA NA EUAAA j T as H] 4 td p Â¥G j } ‘ 4 * 1Â¥ # a« ' i me 81 M Building Materi: t (§ FRANK SILJESTROM i ni net ; ye CA velous .. â€"The 4 "Render things w He w The R Rutgers ress is . forges al Science ligible : America poor, pP at reaso d Socialie Socialt THUR n W A <f Str 8 d Bre the Â¥F‘re the the Sal the C3€ the SJ n# â€" hat JrO M B