{ mb 8 a 4 m i+ to many the human values involved far outweigh any economic calculaâ€" tion. According to the statistics there â€" were approximately 19,500 personal tnjnrhsfromtnflewgidenhdmin: 1925 and 649 deaths. A study of these «. cases and others in previous years inâ€" « dicates that the principal sufferer is the pedestrian. Thus ‘the accident record stronigly supports the Policy of traffic codes jguch as have been inâ€" stalled by other cities to give pedesâ€" trian protection. When this is given _ Not merely are the motorists hitâ€" ‘ting the high spots on the roads, but 4‘1' they succeed in hitting some low ones . in the ditches. P 1 | â€""On tl dents co iT many to many far outw tion. Ace Wware an ~|, Write for Catalogue i taiking 'flDoa’t think it helped him a lot! On Economic Side â€" "On the economic side alone acciâ€" dents constitute a material part of the traffic problem in Chicago while | TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS says: The study of Chicago‘s traffic acciâ€" dent problem was made in con juncâ€" tion with ‘the National Safety Counâ€" cil, In discussing the ‘findings of this investigation Miller McClintock,, di~ rector of the Erskine Bureau of Harâ€" vard, who conducted the local survey Expert Ignition and Battery _\ Service H. P. 254 Waukegan Av. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Welding â€" Towing â€" Supplies traffic survey which the committee is now putting into book form for isâ€" suance next month. According to this 300 page survey report the direct economic cost of automobile accidents in Chicago last year was at least $17,â€" When your car needs overhaulâ€" ing bring it here. We‘ll make it active again. Carbon removâ€" ed and the engine adjusted back o normaley, f ;" Newest Crettién‘ln . â€"Modern Memorials That only a uniform and scientific system of traffic control will reduce Chicago‘s rising score of motor acciâ€" dents, pedestrians injuries and fataliâ€" ties due to automobile smashups, is the belief of the traffic committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce; which has beenâ€" studying ways and. means to increase the safety of Chiâ€" cago streets. ‘This point is brought out in the report of the city wide i§m venswood & Cl:;m Tllinois * €. There was an old fellow named Who ‘used to get wrothy and hot © : When his car started balking Then this Mott would start WE‘LL HELP YOU A LOT Relief of Committee Making Surâ€" vey of Conditions Is Given; sized in Report Wenkel Bros. AUTO LIMERICKS By WENKEL BROS. talking TRAFFIC CONTROL ies t ts *3 | per cent. Thus the control lights have | served a dual purpose. They have | reduced the time of vehicles in crossâ€" ‘ inctholoobbylbweentbutflï¬l | orderly speeding up of traffic has proâ€" duced a saving in accidents. & Pedestrians Injured _ | Both in 1926 and in 1925; 90 per: cent of the victims of these personal njury accidents in‘ the loop were ‘ pedestrians.. "While this is to be exâ€" pected," says the survey, "it indicates | that the problem of the central disâ€" trict is chiefly one of proper relationâ€" ship between the pedestrian and the motorist. ‘The reduction in accidents may be attributed largely to better movement of pedestrians but there is still room for improvement." 444 SHEET METAL WORK primarily tm of vehicâ€" uvlar traffic an important "by product" of the systems is the reduction of accidents Aecording to Mr. McClintock who points.out in the survey that durâ€" ing t‘? petiod of five months immeâ€" diately following the installation of the central control lights as compared with a similar period February 8, 1925 to July 8, 1925 personal injury automobile accidents were reduced 23 All the latest styles of haircutting. * ITry our Wax of Rose Wave. Permanent Marâ€" cel Waving. â€" â€" Hairdressing, _ marcelâ€" ling, dyeing, manicuring, facials, â€"| scalp â€" treatâ€" ments, etc. â€" f on the basis of a reasonable adjustâ€" ment between motorists and pedesâ€" trians with careful regard for the rights of each, accidents are reduced." A complet_e Beauty Servâ€" ice awaits you here. 6 North Sheridan Road Vanity Beauty Shoppe WM. DENZEL |_ Vanity Beauty Shoppe Highland Park Transfer and Storage Company FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 374 Central Avense JOHN ZENGELER CREEORR SCn BAGGAGE â€" FREIGHT â€" EXPRESS & Automobile Storage MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING iss Cleaner and Dyer â€" j 25 North Sheridan Road WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN * : HIGHLAND PARK ALEX RAFFERTY, 3r., Manager Office 374 Central Avenue Phones 181â€"182 . , Telephons H. P. 100 Transfer of EVERY DETAIL OF OUR â€" i PROCESS . * in the making of tin and sheet mjetal articles is watched as fully ag we know how. ‘We use the very best maâ€" terials and the utmost skill of workâ€" manship. Every article made to order, as per specifications. } _ Proposed| to plant : fruit and! nut trees along the highways, and the boys willo:fo to it that the pro&ncts thereof does not litter up these rogds. About all that many of the politicâ€" ians know about the shipping probâ€" lem, is they ,Thave had experience sailing up Salt river. | WeX The Amprican people should | have learned some of theelection reâ€" sults, that if they don‘t c&ne out they will be out. p#; ba fln The survey {report con! much informatior uï¬ont oeewntl to chilâ€" dren and methods to be followed to reduce the number. The study of the xe!uon hows that for ch of all ages the chief problem in is not ‘one of safe transportation to and from school but is rather a probâ€" léem of child playing: in h; own immediate neighborhood. Nearl: oneâ€" half of wqidents.tq‘ children in 1925 oce in the | same | block where the child lived; twoâ€"thirds were no f1 away than the next block and_ threeâ€"fourths were) within two. blocks. It is the belief of the wey’ that the playgrounds now lsck?‘r:g in | a large of the city‘s area, will be a vital factor in reducing accidents to childre, living in conjected disâ€" tricts as play spots take children from the streets; 7 $ HENRY G. WINTE 48 North First Street Phone 635 THE HIGHLAN®D PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Tel. H. P. 936 !â€" "Your hu’sbant;ucqmo depends diâ€" rectly upon the Republican protective tariff, All your basic industries enjoy t:eir prosperity golely because of the tariff. It is you pamn who ‘have to teep the homes |going. You have to $tretch your husbands‘ incomes to met your needs and those ‘of your |.. Mary ; Hight,| â€" nationally â€" known ‘author and lecturer, says: "It is the ;Vomen of America who need the Reâ€" publican party most. of all. SAYS WOMEN NEED ® Nationally Known Lecturer Is Quoted as Urging Them to Its Support BUVY IT They will help you speed up your wor'i; and slow down your expenses! . f SURELYâ€" they. are worth having for * friends, these men who sell Sinclair Oil: and drive the Sinclair Trucks. They are ' _ real helpful neighbors of yours. They know" ; oilâ€"know trucks and tractorsâ€"under | stand automobiles. $ + z3 k f Main Entrinceâ€"Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Green Bay M : Telephone ¢f | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Highland Park 2550â€"2551 ' supplied and well Bright, airy rooms, upâ€"toâ€"date equipment. / | P fo t Painstaking nurses and attendantsâ€"Moderate charges. ' The Highland Park Hospital is essentially a Highland Park w tution. ‘ The funds for its erection and maintenance have j The Highland Park Hospital IN A. HANDY DR U M _ They can talk with you about lubricaâ€" tionâ€"help you cut down gasoline conâ€" sumption.:They can tell you how the corâ€" rect grade of Opaline Motor Oil will give you smoother operation and more powerâ€" how it will reduce the wear in your engine and save you an expensive overhauling. | _ ~Hail the Sinclair Truck next time you see it The driver will put on the brakes and.be glad to stop. At this time of the year your tractor, tmuck and automobile must be in perfect condition. Lubrication is an allâ€"important factor. Talk it over with the oilman who drives the Sinclair Truck, ;Let him give you a copy of:" Oiling"â€" Sinclair‘s new helpâ€"booklet for motorists, ‘*‘*A L O N G 6O O D WILL â€"H 1G K w a‘y‘ almost entirely by our own citizens. It is your l;t;s;')l't;i worthy of your support. y +4 o The Highland Park Hospital OPALINE MotoR Om _ * Seals Power at every Ergiee of Weer | SS Visiting Hours Daily z’.-.tolp.n.â€"‘lp.-.tosp.-. "Everything begins with the home. ‘As the home is, so is the nation.‘ It is up to You to preserve your income!" Reas )4 {Oll' husbands are not working or are not earning good wages, the hardshipâ€"falls most upon you. The children must be clothed and fed. The Mome must be kept warm. The husâ€" bands‘: health. must be maintained. The children of today are the business men andâ€"workers of ten or fifteen years hence. If they are not properly nourished and educated and warmly clothed, they will not be able to hold their own in manhoods‘ battle for sueâ€" cesd. * 7 SINCLAIR children. Statictics spend 72 per â€"cent your husbands. earn. =â€"T H ER E* show that you of ‘every dollar X P Pn C mtcs S ‘A. SavVINdGd THURSDAY,â€" NO Forcible feeding ometimes: hecâ€" essary when peop! “" on‘ a hdnger strike, and apparently it : the only mytogvtodnudd( nto game ind In some parts tlive ‘C ry; they complain of mobs, but the ‘ pign of mobs ~around ~38 it | the stores advertise barfhins.. t ... . ONEâ€"ROOM | "',‘ M’â€m t .: school children in Théiana{jare taught es in oneâ€"room school,, g \ 852 oneâ€"room schools \Were ‘bandoned, but there are still D29 in‘ the State. Only one county, Marion, eritirely discontinued oneâ€"rébom* * wehodlg, but three other counties have anly . one oneâ€"room school each.â€" |(â€"\. <« ; M"‘E“}E 5 â€")I d oge & x 18, 1926 E