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a 108 in gaid um, t bear nally, ‘t, in es Highâ€" o# the ;t:p:: one Highland Park 1990 . 1933 levied nance _ C laa MODERNIZED [( â€" 1/‘ AT SMALL cost wâ€"priced, â€" attractive sheetâ€" the‘fi:;?h.fi”m d.:'mm Râ€"al |: the | fandlord. Store are lli:m; us 'p 2 IW tgiw m:a fih nat T * nng m.h‘l e '&L"‘ in all ; tin â€" and t of e URSDAY, AUGUST 12,. 1926 Nopte FiratiStreet rar of of of ke 10 of Y G. WINTER ‘ NO | YES YES NO NO NO Facials Scalp 1 Treatment Although the route was not finally located, the highway builders agreed that it generally will follow the line of Wisconsin highway No. 57, which runs nearly in a straight linofion Twentyâ€"first_ avenue . in. Milwaukee . south to the TIllinois state line and passes about five miles west of Kenâ€" osha and other cities on Sheridan road. Entering Illinois at a point four miles west of Waukegan, it is planned to loâ€" cate the right of way on a line with Libertyville and bring it south to make a belt highway for Chicago. Officials of five Wisconsin and Illiâ€"| ,North Shore residents who have nois counties have Pledged themselves | gardens will hereafter have the opporâ€" to plan for construction of a superâ€" W!thmeo:{mu:mktoshu highway 200 feet wide to link Chiâ€"| their flowers dhnhwithcltydwdl- cago and Milwaukee. : ~\ers who are not so fortunate in the As a result of the conference, called | matter of growing things.. Monday of by Maj. George A. Quinlan, ‘Cook | this week: marks the inauguration in county superintendent of highways, | Chicago of a. branch of the National and sponsored by the Regional Planâ€"| Plant, Fruit and Flower guild, which ning association of Chicago, groups | has for its objective the collection and representing both states will begin systematic distribution of the surplus immediate work on the plan. . |flowers and eventually of fruits and WIDE HIGHWAY ""7‘ SUBURBS TO SHARE CHICAGOâ€"MILWAUKEE ‘~‘ IN GARDEN GIVING Officials of Five HNlinois and Wis-lReddenu to__Help | Chica consin Counties Agree on | â€" Branch of National Plan Four traffic lanes will be provided and where 200â€"foot width is not posâ€" sible, a minimum of 160 feet will be employed. t R. Lamb, chief engineer of the Illiâ€" nois highway department; W. S. Cavaâ€" naugh, Milwaukee county highway commissioner; R. M. Lobdell, Lake county commissioner, and Maj. Quinâ€" lan. " The seven officials of the two states and the five counties through which the projected road will pass are James J. Donahey, chief engineer, Wisconsin highway department; Geo. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, Misplaced confidence in his ability to swim cost William Bausch, aged 16 years, of Elmhurst, IIl., his life at Deep Lake in Liake county last week. The youth sank in about si> feet of water after, it is believed that he had either suffered a cramp or had become exhausted. The youth arrived at the lake with a party of Chicago people early Sunâ€" day morning and together with the others had spent the day in bathing There‘s nothing wrong with: the weather this year except faulty disâ€" tribution.â€"Lake County (Ind.) Times 200â€"Foot Road Shoe Stores, Grogery Stores, Dry Gooc!g»’, Stores, Hardware, Variety, Clothing an$d _ Furnishing StGéres will participate _ in HIGHLAND P Remember the I Chicago of a. branch of the National Plant, Fruit and Flower guild, which has for its objective the collection and systematic distribution of the surplus flowers and eventually of fruits and vegetables of Chicago‘s suburbs among the variousinstitutions and neighborâ€" hood centers of the city. j The North Western railroad has cotirteously granted space in its terâ€" minal; adjacent â€"to the Canal street stairway in its concourse for the erecâ€" tion of a booth where flowers will be received and cared for.â€" <A commitâ€" tee: on distribution, headed by Miss Harriet Vittum of the Northwestern University settlement, ‘will apportion the flowets, which will be called for at the ltat{o'n by a representative of the settlement or institution designatâ€" From the standpoint of the suburâ€" banite, the arrangement is very simâ€" ple; all that is necessary for him is to pick a bunch of flowers, preferably the night before, and leave it at the booth as he leaves the station, whence it will go to gladden the heart of some city dweller. Some friend will unâ€" doubtedly be glad to take and leave the flowers of a neighbor who is not going to town. The booth will be open on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and will be run each week by a different garden club, Winnetka taking a week in September. the Motorists of the United States save more than $1,600,000,000 annually in motor vehicle operating costs as a HARD ROADS SAVE _ . MOTORISTS MONEY riday, See Next Week‘s Préss for Dollar Day Advertisement mppsnoth ye roads, agcording to 1 Connell, president of the Ameri Buildâ€" result of the of ©133,000 ers association. costs for the United ftites exceeds the‘ annual cost of drgpjoved. highâ€" ways," Mr. Connell .:‘»-f red. _ "In Pennsylvania®~ alone ‘. ysis of operating costs of mbMr vehicles proves conclusively :; eonstrucâ€" tion of the hardâ€"surfamid roads has saved more than $32,00(;080 annually. "The annual cost of |eluch mile of hardâ€"surfaced : roads .“1‘1., ed in the United States undgr the federal ald: system is appro .-'."; fely ©$83,850, or about $446,000,000 :I he 133,196 miles. | For the gravili&oads it is about $2,000 per mile, gp $305,000,000 for the 158,000 miles, 'i-"‘»u a total of $751,000,000 . annug| Reharge . for THE HIGHLAND PERK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS George H. Taylor Real E 312 South Clark Street HAV MO l‘ thly Instalment,. Amortized Loans on Rdences,' Apartments, . Businegs Property unger Three Different Plans up to $100,000 vehicle * "The construction of these roads saved the maintenance cost for the 286,000 miles which have been reâ€" placed totalling $143,000,000. : Thereâ€" fore, the tional annual charge due to the is only $608,000,â€" 000. this from the saving in operating costs of $1,630,000,000 leaves a net annual saving of $1,022,â€" Dr. Harry Douglas Hull Passes Away at His Home in Crystal Lake Dr. Harry Douzlql Hull, long a resident of Crystal Lake and a promâ€" inent figure in northern Illinois for may years, died suddenly at his home in that place early last week, He and his parents were at one timeâ€" resiâ€" dents of Highland Park, as were also his wife‘s people, â€" FORMER RESIDENT DIED LAST WEEK Can Lend You $2 LIBERAL PRE ON Phon P ; and I Streeter Hull, was born ih , May 20, 1857. He atâ€" tended the University of Notre Dame and r his graduation from that institute, entered the Rush Medical college, Chicago. From it he : was graduated in 1891 with high honors. Dr. Hull was united in marriage, April 20, 1892, to Miss Catherine M. Raffen, daughter of John T. Rafâ€" fen and a member of one.of Chicaâ€" go‘s leading families. To this union two ‘children were born, Cathryne, now , Victor C. Breytspraak, and Marie, now the wife of Dr. A. G. Wm‘t. He is survived by his deâ€" voted | wife and two daughters, two grandchildren, Victor~ Hull Breytâ€" spraak and Jean Marie Breytspraak, two sisters, Mrs, H. H. Dennison and Mrs. W. D. Richardson of Oakland, California. ) For five years he followed his proâ€" £ i in Hazelhurst, Wis., and Jan. lmcmmcnnalhb,vhm he has since remained. % Oth, is Dr. Hull, a son ‘of Tracy Darwin e Wabash 1246 state Mortgage C PAYMENT F ALL LOANS 000 to $5,000,000 or Mor $% to 6% â€" s were ill, in which case trays were to be sent to your . If you ‘had been to ‘a ‘party or up somehow sor other, you, might sleep when you liked during the day as much as you liked, butyou down to ‘breakâ€" fast. To eat a sound breakfast was a matter of is But then, of course breakfast, on its part, wasâ€" what it "should be. At Heaven: Trees the that ought to be hot were the things that ought. to be: eold; what should be fresh only that moâ€" Those days, .in houses of our cou : ‘Btark Young ment to â€"be born, skys ‘Stark You in the August Scribner‘s Magazine buunmu..:rhjobuuuh a license tag to of ‘em. W Au If y« up â€" ® t sleep whe and) as m dowr soun § s 4 gt PAGE FIVE it