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‘architects and builders are over his decision. * Visitor Gets Scare . s ;few days ago, a vigitor sit» h the Pregident in his study per: portion of the (White 8 grouged, disturbed and by a loud wrenching noise tner of ae room. flh disâ€" caught the eye of the Presâ€" is just the timber -pt@inc," hd‘t“bu;u I have grown acâ€" to it." t timber gettlings ply that ‘the load that the Irv; is imposing a heavy ‘them, are rather dangerous ung) people learning galesâ€" but it will ‘be hard to keep in our pockets if the salesâ€" any thore efficient than Accounts _ Insurfgnce _off, and then replacement will have to be installed pieceâ€" bear the weight of the entire dge and Mrs. Albert OQ. Olâ€" r. fnd Mrs. Rush C. Butâ€" nege, were .mongn.thou ;tj the ;recertion In’ml 1 &m une 25, at the niv¢1 given in honor of , Crown astav Adoiph of Sweden. cridents of special inâ€" your future pleasure érest at the moment. July 15th dertaking is such that the reâ€" a senator a few days ago, the same amount an entirely te Housejcould be construct: tually ;-;E While the Pre:‘- i postpo the beginning of irs until March 4th of next h to Watch 5’ CcCounNt now:! | GROW ‘Mrs Benrjamin Affleck, Mr. Percy Eckhart, Louis Kupâ€" , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macâ€": y Evenings 6 to 8 p. m, Your "Pal" ity Bank ow We Grow FOR gOUB Sets tatement | n 1rp HURSDAY, JULY 8, 1926 ME, TO US ~Oil Pager | Golf Balls _ 4Menpis Balls back to us fe and > ing eFte. WE 1'IAVE THEM L & CO. Ravinia Phone 2300 (On June 30, 1926 ILLINOIS $261,915.83 $261,915.83 $ 50,000.00 $ 68,70?.83 39::2;3 . Tocsts 44 82.,8;2:68 433.41 43,248.53 161,068.36 138.94 _ Qualifying Round Qualifying .for the open tourney will be played on "«nday, July 11. It Considering the condition of the course due to the rainy weather, the scores made by these players were very good. Others entered in the tourney were Miss R. Larson and John O‘Connell and Miss M. Sweeney and Art Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purdy. * a The officers of the club would apâ€" preciate it very much if the ladies would induce more of their friends to play in this tournament. Mixed Foursomé On Monday, July 5. a mixed fourâ€" some tournament was held. Mrs. Wilâ€" lard and Mr. Buhl were low with a gross ‘of 102 and net 76 which gave them second net. Ann Nielsen and Chuck Elwell were third with gross of 106, net 94 taking third prize. July 15th, with a blind hole tournaâ€" ment. . Last Thursday, July Ist, the first ladies‘ tournament of the season was held at Sunset Valley Golf club. There were fourteen entries. Mrs. Willard was low with 105 gross; Rena Nelson was second, shootâ€" ing 113. Rena who is only 14 years of age showed remarkably good playâ€" ing and a future is in store for her in golf. Mrs. Montfort was first in the Blind Bogey with an 83 net, (Blind bogey being 84). Mrs. Bowes and Ann Nielson were tied for second and third place with a 90 net. Other players were Mrs. Arthur Purdy, who made a 92 net and Mrs. Clearey with a 98 net. FIRST LADIES‘ TOURNEY WAS HELD THURSDAY Blind Hole Tourney. July 14, at Sunset Valley Club; Reâ€" sults of Events The next ladies tournament will be THURSDAY, JULY 3, North Shore Trust Company Highland Park 1269 "Let us build your home or Florsheim Shoes for Men Queen Quality and Arch Preserver Shoes for Women 509 CENTRAL AVE. FELL BROTHERS Conveniently Located > Flag Pole Corner " General Banking UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Northwest Corner Sheridan Road €Central Avenue give you what you want in shoes at prices you want to pay. 3% Paid on Savings Account _ One Dollar and One Minute will start it m Ifllfllllllfllflllllll!lllllllllflllmlllflll FELL BROTHERS g . H . H O L G A TE Building Construction Highland Park, Illinois ome or make any needed repairs to your property" _ Much said about forbidding gas warfare, but no means for excluding it from politics has been s ‘ The young job seekers negd not think they can impress themselyes on the business community merely by putting on wide pants. | During July and August, The Hub, Herey C. Lytton & Sons, Evanston shop will remain open Saturday eveâ€" nings only. f $ "You may depend upon it, th sale in our new Evanston Sho be worth your while." "As we believe we have introduced a new standard of variety, gmli::“‘:nd service in Evanstonâ€"so now we will attempt to establish a precedent in valueâ€"giving Clearance Sal We expect them to still furthér demonâ€" strate our very clearâ€"cut degire to maintain a well deserved and jundisâ€" puted leadership. Mr. George Lytton, vice pfiaident of The Hub, Henry C. Lytton & Sons, in a private interview yesterday, said: "Our. clearance sales have always meant a great deal to our patrons for one important reason: We always aim to maintain complete assor?ments throughout the season, in fact, right up to the last minute. So, i|i[_‘ these different events you will find| selecâ€" tions of the most desirable merchanâ€" dise of the season at prices that repâ€" resent very decisive savings. | ANNOUNCE FIRST SAL% IN NEW EVANSTON $HOP will be open to the public and they will be divided into three clasges acâ€" cording to their handicaps. Breaks Course Record _ The course record was broken by "Swede" Olson last Sunday with a 73. Art is considered a whizg of a player, but his record in the foursome was very poor. 325 North Ave. PHONE 456 s first p . will It is estimated that there will be 200,000 private garages: constructed during the current year. It will be well for those who contemplate erectâ€" ing these buildings to see to it that they will not only adequately serve the purpose for which they will be constructed but that they will also harmonize with their surroundings and thus add something of beauty to“ Kind of Material ' Automobile garages are made of alâ€" most every conceivable kind of materâ€" ial.. Many are wooden, a growing number are made of brick. . Concrete blocks and stucco constructions are very, pqpular and a few people find sheet metal to be satisfactory. Some of these automobile homes are heated but many are not. As car as built at present it does not seem to make much difference whether a garage is heated or not, as far as the utility of: the automobile is ‘concerned. ‘ With the use of better finishing maâ€" terial, which increasingly prevails on automobiles, and, with the wide prevâ€" alence of close car models, it is not <â€"beyond belief that no shelter at all may become the order of the day, as far as the automobile is concerned. , As a matter of fact there are many . people who leave their machines abâ€" solutely in the open during the twelve months of the year and yet, other things being equal, these more exâ€" posed machines seem to suffer little in comnarison with their more sheltered species. When one comes into the more open spaces one finds that the country barn is often used for housing the autoâ€" mobile. There is still another type of shelter for the automobile which conâ€" sists merely of a tent or a simple canvas covering. Under certain cirâ€" cumstances it seems to meet the reâ€" quirements fairly adequately. Most private garages are detached from the residence in which the ownâ€" er of the car lives. There are some advantages in having such a buildâ€" ing some distance from the main house. It is often thought that a gaâ€" rage is more apt to catch on fire than a house. Therefore the fire hazard _as fas as the house is concerned may be considerably less if the garage is far enough away to prevent ‘the flames from spreading. It is also maintained by some that from an architectural point of view it is very difficult to work out an artistic arâ€" rangement of a home without the gaâ€" rage being detached. Attached to House On the other hand, there seems to be an increasing number of people who are attaching the garage to the house. Methods of building fire proof walls and fireproof doors between the, #@arage and the house, when connected, have been perfected to such an exâ€" tent that the fire hazard appears to be reduced to a minimum. Architects have also devoted a great deal of atâ€" tention to designing combination 1 houses and garages so that the aesâ€" thetic sense of the home owner will not be violated in that respect. There is, of course, the additional convenâ€" ience of having the garage attached to the house in that it is much more accessible and especially in inclement weather makes it possible for the ownerto use his car with a minimum of discomfort and inconvenience. 1 Coâ€"operative Garage There is, however, another type of public garage which exists in some smaller communities, where a number of, automobile owners club together and establish a garage for housing their cars. This is in the nature of a coâ€"operative enterprise and is said to have an advantage over the usual public garage in that the automobile owners do not pay a profit to a busiâ€" ness in which they have no interest. There is another type of coâ€"operative garage which is sometimes arranged for by the residents of an apartment house. In such a‘case the advantage of coâ€"operation is quite evident inâ€" asmuch as the residents of a large apartment are highly centralized in point of space and any garage which would be easily accessible to one would be as easily reached by all the others. * There are several types of homes for automobiles. The public garage is one quite populan type. These facilâ€" ities have expanded rapidly until at the present time in New York state there are said to be about 5,000 such garages. There are two types of pubâ€" lic parage. The first â€"kind is where the garage is owed ‘by an individual or corporation which operates the place for the purpose of making a profit. ' (By H. Clifford Brokaw, technical adâ€" _â€" visor, New York City West Side Y. _ M. C, A. Automobile School). While the production ‘of over 4,000,â€" 000 automobiles in the past year does not mean that new shelter facilities must be provided for that number of machines it does indicate that a treâ€" mendous amount of new garage space must be brought into existence. It is a usual thing nowâ€"aâ€"days for a perâ€" son in preparing to erect a home to include in the construction contract a building also for housing his one or more automobiles. VARIOUS TYPES GARAGES PRO This Article Increasing Imâ€" portance of Their Style THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€" and Use AUTOMOBILES W. J. MacPherson, manager of the company‘s industrial relations departâ€" ment, in discussing Public Service first aid activities recently, stated that in fully 75 per cent of the emergenâ€" More recently one of the company‘s offices received a hurryâ€"up call for help ‘when the electrician of a neighâ€" boring industrial plant was rendered unconscious through a severe elecâ€" trical shock. Several employes of the company responded and one of their number succeeded almost immediateâ€" ly in restoring signs of life. ‘ In another instance described in the Courier story a Public Service comâ€" pany employe succeeded in stopping the flow of blood from ‘a severed arâ€" tery in a woman‘s wrist. The first portion of the story reâ€" counts ‘the successful effort of, a young woman, employed as bookkeepâ€" er in one of the company‘s district offices, to resusticate a man who apâ€" parently had been drowned. In the June issue of the "Red Cross Courier," official publi¢ation of the American National Red Cross, is an article concerning the first aid trainâ€" ing which is made available to all employes of the Public Service Comâ€" pany of Northern Illinois. â€" Red Cross Courier Recounts In Recent Issue Good Work Done By Unit PUBLIC SERVICE CO. ol FIRST AID TRAINING The plant is open to the public and the officers of the company desire the people of this city and vicinity to come and inspect its new building and apparatus. â€" Every courtesy will be shown to them and the engineers will be glad to show all visitors through this splendid plant, which manufacâ€" tures 85 tons of pure ice every 24 hours. * * most experienced men in the refrigâ€" erating business today and he pledges his loyalty to the new company, its officers and to the people of this city. Delivery Facilities ; At the present time the Highland Park Ice Co. are operating two trucks in this city and three in western terâ€" ritory. They also have a truck which delivers ice to the public on Sundays up until noon so that everybody will be supplied on special deliveries for ice cream or in case of sickness. H. P. ICE CO. HAS | FINE NEW PLANT (Continued from page 1) HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK A Bank to Be Proud of U. S. Government Investments Anfack it s rersrse»se50000 e40«+â€"+ wegen suennnentige Other Bonds and Se@Urities ...................................._~lcl.l.s. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .______.__._.__ Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources ... TOTAL RESOURCES .............0..0.0.0000000000000000 0e mm e LIABILITIES f U:?i’vided PPORON sesscsrccorrseenenndenerrrienepecenesstoretorretneresesrcecepservenquily TiM@ D@DOBitB ..............£....00000000000sssee000 00e nereevedernerenonernmmmmsenrenonnys «+Demand DepOSit® .........................0..ll.0.. clllllcnnn nc Reserve . ACCOUNEBS |.......................}..............o.. usn eannsenrenverirenmenoes, Letters of Credit ........................2.... ul8 n ll l2 2228 2 Overdrafts ... Whether depositor or stockholder you should be proud of a *, making the fol‘omv% showing :â€" RESOU Loans on Real Estate nhow‘rrrevcensnnhoispliont esn nersiesronn ie s pos ++ conp s onngav ce | SR Ina?‘ang on Collateral Security ...............___..__....o_.. 828 6 things going on in politics now. Patriots used to tell us to "let the eagle scream," and he would ‘do so all right if heâ€"could hear all the ‘_ We are told to read the handwriting on the wall, but if not more legible than that of the college students, it will be difficult to make it out. A special duty unit, comprised of 54 picked men from various of the company‘s districts was assigned for first aid service at Mundelein during the concluding day of the Eucharistic congress, Thursday, June 24. These men were uniformed and worked unâ€" der the direction of a captain and two lieutenants. They collaborated with first aid units of the Chicago Rapid Transit company and the North Shore line. Hospital cars, equipped for . handling anything from an inâ€" jured finger to a major operation, were maintained at Mundelein and did #ood service. "It should be made a matter of common knowledge in every commuâ€" nity served by this company," said Mr. MacPherson, "that our employes always are willing to render emerâ€" gency first aid~service. Undoubtedly there have been instances in this and other localities when the skillful apâ€" plication of first aid would have reâ€" sulted in the saving of lives." } The Home of Savings Depositors cies in which Public Service employes have administered first aid, the subâ€" jects have been persons outside comâ€" pany ranks. W. F. Gallagher, secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, says regarding their plans: "We have decided to service this commuâ€" nity in a way that has never been atâ€" tempted before. We wish to inaugâ€" urate our plant to the people of this city and our aim is to give the peoâ€" ple better ice, cleaner and purer, at a lower cost, and we pledge that we will coâ€"operate with all the public and make of our plant a municipa) underâ€" taking and not a company of indiâ€" viduals.. We respectfully solicit your coâ€"operation and in return we will tender to all the people every courâ€" tesy and consideration possible." Officers of Company The officers of the company are: President, J. F. Gallagher. Viceâ€"president, A. T. Larson. Secretary and treasurer, W. F. Galâ€" lagher. f â€" Directors, J. H. Moran and S. M. Holmes. F. B. Hitchcock of this city is asâ€" sociated with this company and its officers and their pledge to the City of Highland Park and vicinity is: courtesy and service at all times, purer ice, than ever before, at a lower price than any other company in this city or on the North Shore can give. proved in the esthte of Abraham G Hearing .on reports on the estates of John of Lake Forest and E. Howe of Wauâ€" bill | oÂ¥ed in the estate of God;”h:ohmudm- Park; proved in the esfiate of Archibald W. Fletcher, Park, and the esâ€" tate ordered * issged toâ€" H B. Richards, son. mbouv:zumm. The inâ€" } Will I Admitted » The will of D. Richards â€"of Lake Bluff was tted to: probate. All property left to his widow, Estelle B. Letters of adâ€" ministration will annexed were Nora Scanlon, ; Margaret Caslin, $500. The Hite was left to a niece, Mary Caslin. . testamentary were issued to I. Underwood. Proof â€"of hei was taken. There are 52 heirs, of whom live in Ireâ€" The will of Cnlin.mcil;: Park, was tomhu. estate was at $3,500. Bequenaths were made to| following: Rev. J. D. O‘Neil, $1 Ruffner, $100; D. O‘Neil, $100 Nora Scanlon, $ is greatly upon other lands both for daily ; ities, and for maâ€" terials for na defense. This is contrary to illusion that â€"most Americans ha W is selfâ€"sustaining > economâ€" ically i of i iu? o ‘interest part of the county are as follows: + & Former of ‘ Commerce Redfield‘s " America" is another â€" timely book. It surveys America‘s as an important nation, s 1 t the United States Among the books added to the library is Heart of Black Papua," by Taylor. It tells of the of a small party of white men ting the unknown mountains of They meet naâ€" tives who hav@ never seen a white man, and witch doctors and black magic w almost causes their is a book whic at this time, of crime and thor tells us t increasing yei new librettos been added to our list of previog@® years, which makes our collection ost complete. Aside from the 1 there are many books which a short synopsis of the opera pl so that those not alâ€" ready familiar with the stories may become so. a slight knowledge of the plot the performance more - With the , were 88,181.8 1,622,574.7 1,789,852.8 48,018.5; Horatio anm-‘. Libertyville: Hook, yslake; Katherine 225,054. 823.143. Criminal," by Child, s appropriate to read en there is so much wlessness. The auâ€" crime of all sorts is by year, and gives E. Howe of Wauâ€" od to July 8. / inventory was apâ€" causes for its inâ€" S AT :: =/"* C LIBRARY PAGE