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d PAGE 813 BY NATIONAL CONYVENTION Plan of Commander To Secure _'flae-ByNulo-wkleDflve;- In Illinois Quota Is 60,000 More A million members when Commandâ€" er John R. McQuigg calls the national convention of the American Legion to order at Philadelphia in the fall and 60,000 in Illinois is the goal set by hadu'dthobtzvdpnm’ornnhs- tion. In Cook county an intensive ef. fort to coâ€"operate in this aim is beâ€" ing made by Legion chiefs under the direction of Claude L. Foubare, junior vice e;‘msndor of the department of W. Lucas, commander of the dmmegminoh,londithhy- note of the campaign in the subjoined statement: t ~. Sounds Keynote When John R. McQuigg was clected national commander of the American Legion at Omaha last October, he imâ€" mediately conveyed a message to all Legion state departments nw that they inform the various nâ€" naires throughout . their mzcdve states, to dissipate their 1926 energy in selling the Legion to those on the outside who are eligible but for variâ€" us‘ reasons ‘remained without the gates, The commander‘s goal is to record one million members when the -djuhntulhthemflutb:&nthml mmgt_ in Philadelphia, we in TIilinois have been assigned a quota of some sixty thousand for the present Year. . *‘ o e t s aond The American Legion in the state of Illinois has six thousand more memâ€" bers than it had one year ago today, and the chief reason for this increase is a better understanding and a truer realization by executive committeeâ€" men, post commanders, and adjutants, and other thoughtful legionnaires, as to what the American Legion is doâ€" ing in a constructive way. Men are growing older each day. They are more ready to coâ€"operate and look at larger problems in a verâ€" satile and unselfish way, and the old breach between Cook county and downâ€"state has gradually disappeared hnumwmnl;ho:: â€"and after seven years of youthful exâ€" periencé in an organization that repâ€" â€"The department of Iilinois has for sometime past realized the necessity ofmzflcthelegkhthemmbn- ship and last year, under the leadership of Howard °P. Savage, we moved forward a few points. ceb mandt resents a crossâ€"section of everything worth while in America today, I am fArmly convinced that the time has arrindvbmtlnAm.mnhgion flpfomdw year and its membership. \ Threeâ€"Weeks Drive The legionnaires of Chicago are putting on a three weeks drive for members. The leaders and all those truly interested are men who thorâ€" oughly believe in the fudamental truths of the American Legion. i8 IS AIM OF LEGION Wns iihanidahutb uts Buid id inanibahiche 2s Eo e msmnnrenmnr MOTORISTS SHO P Does Not Increase Efficiency U", of Engine; Noise Is "Cutouts do not increase the efficâ€" iency of the engine," says Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, "and as they are utterly useless in city. driving, no motorist who has regard for the health or peace of his fellow citizens should ever drive with the cutout open. hev "Another baneful practice is the unnecessary use of the horn. Motorâ€" ists who sound their horns when the traffic officer holds up traffic, or who use tb:fluhaml instead of the doorbell when calling for friends are creating a disturbance that menaces the health of those whoke sleep it disturbs. â€" *"The driver who makes unnecessary noise during the day may try to justiâ€" fy himself by the thought that everyâ€" one should be up and around at midâ€" day, yet every city and town has night workers, persons who are ill, and babies who must get rest during the day. Noise leads to a loss of sleep, and the loss of sleep is destructive to mind and body. This is especially true as it applies to infants. Physiâ€" clans say that babies grow while they sleep, and that sleep is almost on a par with food in the proper developâ€" ment of the baby. «"*Commissioner of Health of Chicaâ€" go, Dr. Herman N. Bundeson, says that quiet is necessary for the very lives of some patients in h,".';f“" ahd private homes. He also atâ€" tention to the fact that persons with weak hearts have been killed by the unexpected blowing of a horn, Knowâ€" ing all this, the driver who has the least bit of respect for the rights of }othm will dispense with all unnecâ€" essary noise." i MOTOR CAMPER SIGN OF SPRING USUALLY When He Starts Inquiring About The calendar may say that spring is here; the robin may have appeared, yet there is nothing certain about spring until the motor camper starts seeking information.. The camper has made his debut, according to a bulleâ€" tin issued by the touring Bburéau of the Chicago Motor ¢lub, and this year it appears that the man who enjoys "roughing it" is to be found in the minority, and that the camper who takes his outdoor holidays de luxe will be in the ascendancy. "We have had any number of requests from campers who say that the chauffeur must be considered and that when the outfit is selected he must be provided with a tent,"s says the bulletin. ”1'13 great majority of campers will, of course, drive their own cars, and the man who uses a chauffeur is byâ€"no means the only type of camper who seeks home comforts. Most campâ€" ers arte trying to get away from the Spartan methods that characterized camping in the past. The camper of today, whether he drives a flivver or a Rolls Royce, wants to live in comâ€" 1ort:bie'cn?-. In lieu of a cooking range, gasoline stoves, gas stoves, and folding woodâ€"burning stoves are be: ing used. Portable < refrigerators, pneumatic mattresses, car beds, sleep: ing bags, cots, camping cars, and trailâ€" ers are also contributing to the comâ€" fort of the camper." I Says Motor Club State of IMlinois, . . _.. . | â€" .. In the Circuit Court of Lake County To the Special June Term, A. D. 1926 George P. Baldwin and Ed Baldwin, Ir,., trading as Baldwin Brothers, td vs. £ David K. Tone, Oscar H. Haugan, Trustee, "Unknown owner or ownâ€" ers of the note or notes for $75,â€" 000.00 described in a trust deed exeâ€" ecuted by David K. Tone to Oscar H. .. Haugan, Trustee, dated April ©28, _ 1925 and recorded May 16, 1925 in the Recorder‘s Office of Lake Counâ€" ty, Illinois, as &)ocnmant No. 257552." } ~/‘~_ Gen. No. 16212 . + w8 ‘The requisite: having been filed in the office of Clerk of said Court. P v0te e Notice is therefore hereby given to the said above named and unknown defendants that the above named comâ€" plainants heretofore | ‘their bill of complaint in said . on the Chanâ€" eery side thereof, and that a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above ed: defendants, returnable on the first day of the March A. D. 1926 of the Circuit Court of Lake County, also alias sumâ€" mons returnable to the first day of the Special June T to be held at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Lake County, on â€"the first Monday of June A. D. 1926, as is by law required and which suit is still pending. 3 L. J. Wilmot, Clerk Waukegan, lIlinois, this 28th day of April A. D. 1926. | Ernest 8. Gail, Complainants‘ Solicitor. Qâ€"11 SMALL TRADESMEN OFTEN PROSPEROUS Public Seems to Demand Many Articles Which Are Not It sometimes appears that those selling unnecessary â€" articlesâ€"goods that people can get along withoutâ€" fare ‘better than those who deal in necessities. The leading shoe ‘merâ€" chant in a thriving city of 40,000 though he has a large investment, and must pay a big rent, has difficulty in showing a clear fit of $10,000 a year. In the outskirts of the same gity a man with a little store only about 12 feet , with a trifling rental, sells soft drniks, cigarettes, candy, ice cream, toy b:lloom mobile pennants and similar . His entire investment is never $1,000 at any one time ln?yet he says he is makign nearly $1,000 a month. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINULS SAVE with SAF ET Y Robert W. Pease The new i in quality :ml:tuâ€"tmly best and st of gifts the sweetâ€" est of mothers. TV FOR % M R‘S DAY Opp. Nanllqu;Dopot HIGHLAND P , ILL One pomslisfl Two pounds $3.00 Artstyle Chocolates Necessities Telephone 144 mwmw-fimmw 1i edienisidianibnin «t ie inpiinii s datainnieons l is e t in vie i t t MEenE e UeNE C LCC TB VC C o sc eceee it h xte t ol cce 2027 Bs tÂ¥ wl in att e t Nt FOX LAKE MAN IS CRUSHED BY MOTOR F‘n’h Run (%nr By Heavy g:nbod beneath. the wheel of a| Close to 250 persons attended NO la motor truck engaged in road| high school Junior Prom held in the building work near Fox Lake, at two| boys‘ gym last Friday ‘evening, April Te ies ie mang » years, red floating over of five children, died in his home in | their heads, caught the .,.t.h:g the Fox Lake two hours later. _ ‘‘‘] dancers as they passed through the Fatal injury of Kazlausky occurred when he lost his hold on the runâ€" nincboudo!thfimk*'whiehm riding and fell, one wheel over him crushing his abdomen and hips. f : Following an inquest conducted by Dr. J. L. Taylor Saturday the jury returned a verdict holding the death as the result of an accident and fixing no blame. ol M ~Many properties changing hands, say the real estate dealers. It certainâ€" ly proved so in the umbrella line durâ€" the past season. . & Claimed America should produce more opera singers, and a good many seem to be preparing for that vocaâ€" tion judging from the noise in the residence > streets. $ P _4 Last Tw * all of your Footwear before we move to our new location at 12 North Second Street. Many bargains from $1.00 to $7.95. All spring styles are here dt a reduction. , n â€" BUTLER‘S â€" Phone 451 YOUR last chance to make a sav C*r _ g is ns _ Ey l‘ L SE n Th wiar h «C IIM NC N CC D V I C Eb" i Announcement f ‘;‘SUDDEN_ S ER V I C E" Office 30 North First Street Yards Vine Avenue _ Telephones Highland Park 27 and 272 51. â€" ' 508 Central A*ue ‘~‘ _ Two Doors East of Postoffice I We wish to announce that we have moved our office from 390 Central Avenue to 30 North First Street, north of Rapp‘s Store. | We are now in a position to take your orders for spring delivery of Coal and all kinds of building material. JUNIOR PROM LARGE E’%NDANCI About 250 at Annual Affair In Boys‘ GM;- Last â€"â€" Manygcolored balloons, floating over their heads, caught the eyes of the dancers as they passed through the opening in the lattice fence which surrounded the dancing floor. : Wicker garden furniture for the use of the chaperons and those sitting out the dances stood in the corners. "The Purple Kings of Jazz," a fraâ€" ternity dance orchestra from Northâ€" yostern : university, : furplahod. _ the m ‘Board members and teachers were the guests of the junior class at the Mr. and Mrs. Eric Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were chaperons. When the political orators begin to compliment â€" the intelligence of the voters, they of course, have reference to those who are going to vote for Close to 250 persons attended the | The politicians a that they begin to ud, they > likely to get it on own hand Bent YOUR DRY CLEAXING RUGS AND D To THE RELIABLE PaUnNDRy. DRY CLEANERS AS WELL , LAUNDERERS. _ wo~ Planting 36 Woodliawn Rd.) Lake Forest s ; * ‘ * t. M. DE BREE & SON © THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Mfl,â€"! B E4] ts {.‘ snn tel. 648 hk v m fui Agp $1 in