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_ f. With I record lit appréximntely . .f 40,000,000 pies to his credit Richly} er', M Webb, of Toledo, Ohio, is satd to be f If . the champion pie baker of Amerien. 9 s, C Webb, according to the American Gas l 3 1 association. has been baking pieis for i , , 39 you: and has "eraIod more than f ; n . V 3,000 pies 1 dnt during this period. l _ ' Some days production has run " the g : . rate of 11,000 pies 1 day. 3 , ' T Webb WI! born in Brighton. Enz- , ' laid, in 1858. He e8une to the: United, i ' 7 States in 181 und went to work with , n Toledo. baking concern, The oven 5 t In H10: pie baking in n "s-fired, l ' _ ' _ rot-r1 brick mu, 20 feet in diameter,, T Ct i _ "bqthit1t,witht_eoitevte founda- . ' . /iji, I ‘0 “I.“ deqs.'hasmttBiofttse "p' .;_> _.', ik, ' “when” foetthiehattd 3 ligious Edtrtttion in haprig to have poem-2;! the service; of Mrs. Virgil C: Musser of this community a inc structor. Her, training and experin mamhduld dive us eonfrdenee that under her care' theeotk will prove most satiUaetory and binefieitil to all who ' will attend. The combined churches are finaneimr the work, not! 'with the exception of a textbook and other. minor expenses the advantages of the school are offered frBemf cost to the pupils. 2 , Community Irertetlt _ y The fact that the work is of tt com- munity natur? should make a real appealot6 the people of the Commun- ity, and parents should avail them- selves of this opportunity for their children. ‘In a small way this work has been carried on here, for several years and has given us the cnnfidenée that under present arrangements it will expand considerably this yeah. tind probably other classes will have to be arranged. , A Part of Larger Movement l It,will also be of interest' to know that the work here in Highland Park is a part of a larger movement thrul out the country. Some 1500 such school of week-day religious educa- tion are biintt conducted throughout the country at present, and the move- ment is rapidly growing. In some lo. calities many thousandé of children are receiving systematic religious in- struction in thieway, many of whom are not enrolled in any Sunday school or other religious institution. .In fact this movement is promising to become the outstanding. interdenom- inational ef-operative institution in this country. 000, which is About " per pent of the public school enrollment. The school is closely graded end offers two periods of instruction per week to each pupil, Six fulHime teachers and three part-time teachers are em- ployed. There are 28 churches of ten denominations eo-operuinir. The school at Oak Park and River Forest ' has .also been in operation since 1919. It has enjoyed a steady growth since that time until the pres-, ent when the enrollment is about 8,y ' Schools Elsewhere ._ At Naperville, Ill., the school has been in operation since 1919. Last year about 475 pupils were enrolled which is 93 per cent of the public school enrollment. Of these 25 per cent were mot enrolled in any. Sun- day school. Three part-time teach- ers are being employed in'this school. . The work in Highland Park is still in its first stages, butareater things are in prospect snd the good will and co-operation of parents and citizens is solicited in making this work ef- ficient and successful in every way. BOXED APPLES ARE NOW STAPLE OUTPUT PAGE SIX 10 3mm CLhNiS a I; IN RIMGION my.” East Formerly Led In This Line _ of Products But West Now Produces Most The east had undisputed leadership in the commercial apple growing busi- ness for a half century. Now nearly half of the market supply of apples is produced in tht eleven states known as the "Western boxed apple region." n FM ' r h“. .7 ' r 'Ma r'it,rsti"- C" bw'-' " "'W . ' GTE rr - :" 'rrt7i,rivi)' "tr, 'fp. FrrFrrl, v.4 mgpr. fi'-3'?:.thv':.wéiwczzz "“4 *7 . - . .. r,” C .. Alwyn-t 'itrr('rfify, r,' Ar';',"'-; t"e An official statenient issued E. at Washington notes the' fact that "the industry has developed methods of its own in handling, pecking, market- ine." These methods are so different in all the various operations which tyt- tend the progress of the fruit from the orchard to the consumer that the western boxed applejis considered in a clue by itself in recent government apple investigations. In an official bulletin, "Marketing Western Box Apples," a comprehen- sive survey is given showing the start and rapid growth of the industry and how it tended tq concentrate in a few northwestern sates favored by condi- tions of climate, soil} and water tmp- ply, and helped by suitable methods of production and mhrketing. 5 Felt- ington. Oregon. and Idaho, usually termed the Pacific northwestern apple region have heen shipping the (relate! part of the winter supply of boxed ap- ples. A few productive "my regions such as the Wenatchee, Yttkitttarand Hood River sections, have 'edome prominent because of immense annual shipments of high irrtuie'fririt, HE IS CHAMPION Richard Webb of Toledo, p. Has Average of 3,000 a Day to His Credit (Continued from pan " PIE BAKER OF U. g. i; . The Golden Age, ' . , "Suppose now that the towns in 411m a community begin to grow, but have not yet become dominant. That, irirurs the golden age, ud tinte when tl older professions andlthe older t"tpe of high moral ideals are still "tiyroro.us, but when must?). art, en- 'iineerirur, and business 31 o enjoy a galthy development. Opinions differ to just when this stage berins and gun: in a country like Egypt, Rome, 61- China, but few-would question (hat Such a stage-is part (if the nor- ttual course‘of human progress. Per.. tiaps. the United Status,) England,! grance, Germany and Japan are sting , this stage. Let us hope io, but the, #xtreme devotion of ance and) Japan to art, and of, the qther three: lo have become dull, sodden, and; '61trtueonsetetttive. Intellectual puts" ignite, pure science, the discovery of: 'tbatrttet truth, and the practice' of. ure and undefiled religion are zoned to the wall byhéommercial‘ Journalism, applied engineering, Hy) lied science, and overortrMized Phill t,1,'tt',.l"r'l". Education becomes per-i functory, religion loses its fervor, ind corruption in, government be-) tomes rife, and the feverish pursuit bf wealth makes men Lthink that goney and the power which it brings 're the chief ends of human exist- ence. . I g; _ When Art Runs Wild . i) The extreme of this stake of ultra- mrbain development is found when art (tuns wild and the artistic tempera- inent is, used as an excuse for every 'ort of self-indulgence 'iand moral weakness. Fifty years ago, according ltd the indications of our table, the hural districts pnd smaller towns of glue United States were still not far temoved from the first of our three Mazes. To-day in our larger cities the third stage seems almost to have been reached. Does the second stage in” predominate in our villages and mailer cities?" i, I? ' The Third Stage _ 1 ', i, "The third stage often) seems so, 1otious that people are dhizled into thinkintr that it is the culmination of a predecelsor. The miterial ind esthetic aspects of eivili#tion forge t', the front. Great buildihgs, menu-j btental engeering works, huge busia Peas corporations. fine pictures am! :lntrancing music dazzle the imagina- ion. But the rural people' are likely i,' "If the same level of illumination my nutinuiped by the use of carbon inmps,” he an, "an ttttrt expen- s?iture of about $2,900 PO.0, u TPr iCost Npt Hi} fivould have to be made. Incidentally, this sum would more any: buy all a! 1tse pig-iron and non-ferrous metals broduced by the United States in n t reducing light bins,;it is worth 1330,000 a pound, said Dr. Zay Jett- tiess, in a recent address' before the 'meriean Society of Medhanical En- b four and it half times alreiBeient a the earbon..h1ament llmpiis replaced, Md it is estimated that M the United 'ttttet Mteen billion ki1omiut-hourts of glectric energy are consumed yeurly ior illumination, at a edit of ibotit $800,000,000. ' _ Our large cities are ahhost on the, hreehold of the final stage of civili- ation. asserts -EllsWorth~ J1untfptt- on, noted geographer of Yale Uni., {ersitm in ”an article in the Septem- ier Seribtierls Magazine. iMr. Hunt. part0" has studied the concentration , leaders in eOmmunities fund drawn [pme ingeniouz cone1utsionts from his ata. Concerning .the stages bf civiliza, _lon, Mr. Huntington sayi: _" 1:“The first stage begins with the ioneer period when a country has pen newly settled. . l' "If we had the present" level of B. Examination with eartfon lumps, and if n a other metal but tungsten were “nibble to replace carbon, we could ttters' l I F, The modern tdntrsten,ieetrit! lamp , engineering and burinebi, may be igns that the best days) hre past; har, however, ts a 11);th where ne man's guess is still " good as nother's. _ F (:i, , and Yale Protessroii Declares; They are Haring the Limit T, After Passing TwojEnrl- V , ik Pluses '; r 3 I Tungsten is 'worth about' $1 a pound, ‘ut in terms of its value to the public ford to pay Shout $330,000 a mind for tungsten And still obtain our light t the suns colt.” ALUE OF TUNGST!EN . IN ELECTRIC USES a that he would love, to cut the weeds and let the wild f1d,wera done? -rromsttNst-Durmtehi . Prince Gem: of Sweden, in “in lg away ttom America, says that' 2 with” the not of the world knew ore at uni It might' be nice but) ow much ozoney'yould it cost no! l Some of the his carnation. m Newman: mdgitil hoped do Amity!" my qty humid Picking wild flowers without per. a%rion bring: n 825 flrie in Mary- atd. Why, wasnt man constituted at Not pe, But lnvalua for Great conomy Which It Causes _ _ 'brittiNg,' ms cVs s E b, But Invaluable Req eat of John D. Garrity for per- missio to,inatall 500 gallon tank and gasoli e pump ein his premises. cor- ner tsrfleld anLRidge road, was re: ferredito Comml _ioner Cari and'the huildirig inspeetdr, with power to act. .- , Tax Leiy Ordinance_ ', ' The lannual tag: levy ordimuiee, m- rying it total of $145,703. was on mo- tion, placed on m with the city clerk for public inapgction, complete in form, until its fit ‘1 passage. The report ofg'Justice of the Peace A. E. Smith shpwing collection of fines amountirur'tp $50.00 to Septem- ber l, 1926, wL/recin'ved and filed. The report of the building inspector for August; showing permits for 36 buildings at a total estimated cost of $224,496, and pirnsit fees of $788.34. was received and flied. _ On motion this date of the pérmit for the Elks day street dance and celebration on First street, between Central and Elm', was changed to Sep- tember 18,_1926) . _rhelbuilsiinsr ijaspector wu jutruct~ ed to tissue per?“ to E; E.,Farma for eol,istrPfthP. [of buildings on right of " tif. North Shore Line " 810d: gett, awarding to plans submitted. _ Final approval and acceptance was accorded a platfof Sheahen'etrdivi- sion of that part of.the east half of the northwest quarter of. the south- west quarter ofiseetion 23-43-12. Ten- tative approval 'was given a plat sub- mitted by Mr.dBlasier of the north half of the south half of the'north- west quarter at the-northeast quarter of Sec. 34, and also to a plat of the first addition to the Village of the Woods subdivision; j' Board Otters Ordinance} After a sessiion of the board of lo- cal improvements the council reconr vened and the board submitted three proposed ordinances. One is tor con- struction of a: connected system of eight-inch sewers for Ravinia-Wood- lands subdivision and indicates the streets to be aflected. Another is for construction of ipavement in Ruth ter- race, Grovelandg avenue, Oakland ave- nue.-Lyman 'Wo', and Woodland road in Ravinia W rodlands and Ravinia Dells subdivisions. The third was for construction of“i connected system of Water-pains in some of the streets in that section ofithe city. The board recommended passage of: these ordi- names; which are open to inspection. Other routine business received atten- tion. i' T F T ", ndja . t to.thebew high school ath- leticoggld was dhferred for one week. -iie l resolutién regarding the im- proveritent of Sheridan road is in full as follows: l, ' Sheridan Road Resolution "The " of: Highland Park has made two efforts, one by special as- sessment and one by proposed bond issue for the purpose of caring for traffle needs on State, Bond lune Route No. 42 (Sheridan road) in' the northern part of the city of Highland Parlr, The southern portion of this StategBond Issde Route No. 42 in the' city at Highland Park has been payed with ieittforeed concrete by special assessment. Inasmuch as 90 per cent of the traffle on this route is purely foreign travel, and with consideration of thi fact that this city has done everything in its power to adequately provide for the éextremely hea ' traf- fic on this route, and with mirth” consideration oil the fact that We now seem to have reached the limitiof our abilitive to improve this route unaided, we f I that We are justified'in re.- questing the Division of ,High aye of this tti toassist us, if possible, in putti tr the balance of this route No. 42 Irriton!iititt? properly serve the truth it is called upon to carry. l, "B is therefore resolved by the ‘city 'ouncil ofzthe city of Highland I Park that the hoard of supervisors of 11ettyy are hereby respectfully irequéted to M-operate with and as- sist tihe city of Highland Park in Be- ttt all po/sible assistance from the xvision ofghighways in the mat- ter t this improvement within the [city imits." i , rot THAT-E PAIN m THE ( I BApx - oqn SWEET AND l CLEAN SYSTEM 7 " mushy!) min: mass, magnum PARK. mums ott {TEE RACE , AM NOW corttindelt from page 1 WANTS FUNDS. LOM C0. TREASURER F"FPiWPF5r', Hikhwood 3 " Chalet R. Mlhlhnf _. ',mt Wis., ' the put font yam a _ of, thelChieattrt North ahom' and ' watrk! . Plum? the North Silo" Line, as been appointed mewk? of th high-spud electrics“, om ma ‘ilmd, with one“ in 8% MA AN,CO T Mat ', " momma um: Mr. Mahan'a tippointment to this new office in the North Shore line official organization comes as a re- ward for efficient service with trans; porutioneipanies under the mam ngement or Samuel Insull and um- ciates. ' _ In 1911, following the consolidation of the elevated lines under the man» agement of Samuel, [noun and neo- piates, Mr. Mahan wu appointed as- sistant auditor. He retained this po- eition until May I, 1918, when he re. Eeigned to accept a position as oo- _countant with the Interstate Como merce. C minisaion in Washington, D. C. Wl'je engaged in this work he won promoted to accountant in charge of ' fUld party on vnluntiotwork. , Returning to Chicago in 1921 " resume in position of assistant auda itor of the Rapid Tnnsit lines, Mr.. Mahan served in this capuity _untll February, 1922, when he was ap- pointed auditor of the North Show lite. Be wu holding thit position with the North Shore line ut the time of his recent promotion. Willism W. O’Toole of Chicsgo has been appointed auditor of the North Shore line " successor to Mr. Mn. han. His promotion comes after two years of service as assistant suditor of the North Shore 'line. At Announcen We invite the public to 'inspect ourinew shop at 20 Ninth , it y t land Park, Illinois, where you wining shown the differen my: ' up-to-date WELDING SHOP, an) and have explained to .011 . ilwe methods. QuestiOns will be answered with. pleasure at times; ' For your information we state belirw a few of the minty CRACKED ummBLocxs A: nuns - Ema OUT Dt%tiANh2tNG. NO wmma. SAVES y Auto frames and parts Auto cylinder blocks Auto cylinder heads Aluminum crank cases A written guarantee, which has-ml time limit goes with ev E V l WELDING, CUTTING AND STRAIGHTENING, pri _ BEAMS, ETC., DOIlJE omsmn or 0111 _ We have portablejeqni'lpment and will move it' 20 North Second St. ' Shop Mi,1-c.rp)ss University Place Shit, 080m at Mt,',','.."'? tor Put Four ears: . Oxygen-he Manz Ti If it Is M3 Electric Are ai' We Ca Boiler Boiler well Bicycle m in aitiitahraateh . I ' lanai size. thfw tut, Esti tum gubgnimpg C. ClMBALO and D. BE 890 05th Anna. Time [hymen no; UiitGFiiti"iltiir Graybar , Wai, Mia, by 'Western El aiNitr)te,d 1919 ' .3301? NO. 2 Phone B. P'. 2694 , ' Regular Price 145.0. L 2 a UN DISPLAY mums: . Mn, etyléene’ 1 gm Weld I i time limit goes with~ev IMGHTENING. ok iiintr and cutting _sua,e,,,,ohi,t,','ytt', [ t,',',)ylitfr'r3liihii, hde of Me? _rplldirii) and rails hoe Repdi ANNOUNCING hui; at 224 RAILROA ' HIGHWOO] Cut audited Heavy '31 ' iil id, ff J/ ik, H: , " H " ll; SE; Ii a at: