t% f cHmg PAGE SIX RELIEF WORK NEEDS â€" IN BULGARIA } SHC MANY REFUGEES TO jA Big Loan Planned to Help id of Course America Is Asked Foot the Bill as Usual; / _An initial appropriation of 000 was announced by the Near Reâ€" lief recently for refugee work in Bulâ€" garia. Special gifts are invi to supplement this amount, in an effort to care more adequately for Arâ€" menian refugee problem in that counâ€" try. g{ A loan of something more th R $10,â€" 000,000 has been proposed by the League of Nations for the purgose of settling the Bulgarian refugee€ion the land. Part of this amount will r used for the Armenians and Russigns, if the American relief agency cgn temâ€" porarily tide over some of theimmeâ€" diate distress among them. / The Bulgarion minister to theflUnit- ed States, in an appeal to the‘Near East® Relief, has emphasized hig govâ€" ernment‘s desire to solve the problem of caring for 20,000 Armeniap and 30,000 Russian refugees whao have swollen the country‘s population,since 1924. Because more than 220, Bulâ€" garians were forced by the stgrm of war to flee back to their native}counâ€" try, the government feels that it has its hands more than full withott the 50,000 Armenians and Russiang, Neiâ€" ther nationality has proved entirely unassimilable, but because of the ugly conditions under which they ur’ comâ€" pelled to live, each has been g conâ€" stant source of unrest and cons;quent national distress. Investigators have found conditions among the refugees almost umbelievâ€" ably deplorable. "A disgrace to modâ€" ern civilization!" reported aï¬â€˜ ritish official after a tour of the aller villages about Sofia, Philippopolus and Varna. Although the largg muniâ€" cipalities have appropriated funds for relief work, which has led to ¢omparâ€" atively fair housing conditiong withâ€" in their limits, the, situation‘in the outlying villages is described &s edgâ€" ing on the horrible. 1 "Among the hundreds of |{houses which T1 visited," reports Barclgy Achâ€" eson, Near East Relief inves}igator. "I did not see one which h1d anyâ€" thing but a gaping roof lnd,é empty window frames. The flooring was ofâ€" ten composed of rotting, half{?broken planks, through which came qt) from undernedth a mingled smell qg cookâ€" ing, manure and chickens. In some SUGARâ€"H. & E. Pure Cane; Peas, fresh, sweet and tender, 2 lbs. for ... Granulated ; 10 lbs. for Lean Beef Soup Meat, the lb. ... Strictly fresh 3 dozen ... SIRLOIN ROAST Boneless Rolled Beef Roast, the 11 SPECIALSFOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Boneless Beef Stew the lb. ... .cc EGGSâ€" Breast Lamb the lb. .____ Fresh Plate Beef the Ib. _____.______ Phones Highland Park 1677, 1678, 1679, Deerfield 143 "Sweetheart Brand of Pure Foods*" NMorth l T Free Delivery Service to Ravinia, Highland Park, Highwood, Fort . Sheri Halibut Steak the lb. ______ Salmon Steak the Ib. .. _._. 3 0ige FOR FRIDAY _%JLY; FANCY POTATOES Propose Loan 69¢ . Ib. .. 28C "" 49¢ .: 40c ;Zic â€" 69¢ § < 10c 164c R A PP BROTH F 20c $1 houses the main timbers were so rickety that dnrag bad weather the men folk had to hold on to the joints to prevent ithe buildings from collapsing, : And yet in each room of|‘each of‘ these houses â€" except where the flooring was unsafe for a childâ€"there were living whole famâ€" iliés numbering sometimes seven or Qi‘;t pergons. $« =t > FOf such peb}ile* as I saw the adults wére on the whole rather less unâ€" healthy looking than the children. This no doubt is due to the fact that the adults still have certain reserves of strength upon which to draw, The children, except such fortunate ones as are being fed by the Quakers, were pitifully wan and wasted, and obviousâ€" ly.they will never grow up to be realâ€" ly healthy and strong.. The mortality is very high among the refugees, evâ€" en now in the summer months, is very high, and ‘a doctor who accompanied me remarked that in Gorni Voden he and the graveâ€"digger were the two persons with the most regular emâ€" ployment." Some rélief work. has already been done among the Bulgarian refugees. An organization known as the Chilâ€" dren fund undertook in 1925 to setâ€" tle fifty agricultural families upon a site forming a part of the Straldja marsh, drainage of which is now being completed by the government. Plowâ€" ing was begun in May, but owing to various difficulties, it was possible to break less than 250 acres in time for sowing, and the crop of millet obtainâ€" ed was sufficient to maintain the famâ€" “(Ls until the 1926 harvest. The area usder cultivation in 1926 was increas, ed to 400 acres, and crops to be deâ€" rived from the sowing this year are estimated at $15,000 in value, or $300 pj]r family, which should render each séf sustaining until harvest time of 1927. § For the Bulgarian <refugces the government has proposed a standardâ€" ized type of house, estimated to cost about $350. A number of them have béen constructed, at a price, however, considerably more than the estimate, and others are under way. The plans call for a substantial permanent dwelling of two rooms, cellar and loft, with stone foundation, walls of sun dried brick, timbered floor and tiled roof, and providing separate stabling accommodations. At an actual cost We specialize in new houses ; remove paint and putty #patters without scratching the glass. â€"â€"â€" Estimates cheerfully given. Tel. Highland Park 1511, and evenings from 6 to 8, Highland Park 2757 . HIGHLAND PARK WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Sweetbreads, lb Miller & Hart Armour‘s‘ Star 2 to 3 lb. pieces, lb. Sliced lb. ______. Bread and Butter Pickles 3 jars fOP .........0uu2u22l. Cabbage, Fancy new, the lb. ... Fresh Calf Veal Breast with pocket Beef Pot Roast the lb. .....___. White Fish the lb. _ Front Leg Veal Roast, lb. .__.... BACON SQUARESâ€" Trout the lb. HAMSâ€" ¢* Standardized Houses â€" OR MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SOAP SALE Much Suffering _ 05¢ Highland Park‘s Down Town Store _ 35%c ... 2C _ 194%c 43¢ 45¢ 38¢ 40c 23V4¢ $1 .30¢ through the ré loan, it is ‘deâ€" ‘clared that careful economy can broâ€" vide only for the most needy refugees. No Longer Sinecure of Liletâ€" Th da1ys of the |"social lion" archiâ€" tect, wealthy, leisurely dilettante, are gone forever, | ; Harvey Wiley Corbett, New York architect, in an articleé in the August Architecture. In iting of "The Young Archiâ€" Corbett, New York architect, in ni‘ article in the August Architecture. In iting of "The Young Archiâ€" tect,"| Mr. 00th says : ; "There was a time in this country when ‘the. study practice of archiâ€" tecture was only| for the dilettante and the wealthy student. «. After a leisurely and pleasant time in Paris, he returned to live a charming life in this country, working when the inspiration presented itself and ‘carâ€" rying on most of his business over the aa cup. But this sort of ‘artist‘ has gone by the board. “Tke everâ€"increasing â€" application of architecture progress and the fact ‘that it mirrors a country‘s ideal; ,have established a new ‘proâ€" fession,‘ one that is utilitarian as well as useful, one that combines'the ideals, have established a new ‘proâ€" one that places the architect as a business man as well as an artist." SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO â€"THE RELIABLE LAUNDRYâ€" DRY CLEAquz'Rs @s WELL AS LAUNDERERS. > Old Monk Mayon naise, the gt. ... Canada Dry _ Gingerale, doz. Case of 50 for o . l‘ a p â€" Pach ... IOC; 15c Rib Lamb Chops the Ib. ___._._____ Catsup, large bottles Loin Lamb Chops the Ib. ... Fresh Herring Filet Haddie the ‘lb. .. Fresh Broilers, Ib. . . 49c¢ 19 S. LaSalle St. Central 2113 READ OUR AD EVERY WEEK IN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS R. C. CANTERBURY Business Properties of Very Best Rib Roast Beef, Ib. ... Best Native Sirloin Steak, lb. ... Best Native Porterhouse Steak, Ib. Best Native Round Steak, lb. ......__._ Flank SEEAK, 11D;; :........sssmurcsimniesioccccom R TUESDAY ONLY Granulated Sugar HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 10 lbs for 69 C $500, it) is found that the cessary for the building of In Old Days CT°S FOB R ONE OF PROGRESS and Financed Built ___42e¢ ___20¢ decidedly above _ 55¢ Z;,a»ic L..‘ $2.25 80c 55¢ 19¢ $9.00 the church has no monopoly An eye specialist says green quiets the nerves. This is especially true of greenbacks.â€"Bangor Commercial. worth it.â€"Detroit Free Press. ‘ A St. Louis pastor says finance is the vexing problem in church, but Athletic Club Coffee, 3 lbs. for.. Budweiser (Beer) 12 to case for ... Welch‘s Grape Juice, 12 qts for.... Each ... the case, for, net Edelweiss (Beer) ; 24 to Smoked White Fish the I1b. ...}_}X_...._ _ Roast: the To. ____ 333C Fresh Spareribs the Ib. ......_.:___ C&C Imperial Dry Gingerale, doz. ... SPECIAL DOLLAR SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY 148 North First Street SCHOOL . You will want some coal for those first chill days, your binf:fï¬li a good quality coal, a coal that will carry a slow, even fird‘n and stand up under a hot, quick fire later on. | | ' | | bol . If you are looking for coal that gives satisfaction at all tgn we have it. v ! | \ and then. And fall is here with its demand for a slow, evenifire ev Cc‘ ‘ $1.70 . $1.59 .89Â¥ ¢ 2914 ¢ $2.45 $7.95 19%c A2¢ 55¢ 43¢ $2 69¢ Smoked Bu Carrots 3 bunches BACONâ€" Miller & Ha Ib. pieces, Ib Pork Loin 2 lbs. for .. California the Ib. ___ 3 bunches Spring Lamb the Ib. ~ FOR Highland Park 1 arzd Storage Cc FIREPROOF WAREKOUSE, 374 First Street, m;uf dan and Deerfie ptember OVING â€" PA 1.25 GGAGE â€" _ 25¢ AY ONLY i io Automobile $t« 39%c 25c 45¢ 33¢ 42¢ 42¢ Office 374 25¢ POCAHQNTAS COAL§ | |/ FRANKLIN ‘conmï¬ coars BUILDING MATERIAL _‘ . | i 1bo 3 | 5 1x Morari 2‘ L the ery Butter, 1b. BUTTERâ€" Best";nlzz;n ‘Cre TH 12 Ige bot [d 14 No a% $1. #0} 45%c ~10¢ D ny 18 16, b4