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u?‘).‘“fllui- ict, be changed to a Comâ€"<« a ‘Copies of said proâ€" amending ordinances are on file Â¥ affice.of the City Clerk of the Highland Park and accessible p-inado.:hv interested . parâ€" _ At sail public hearing an opâ€" nity will be afforded: to al} perâ€" interested to be heard in relaâ€" o said propased amendments. . !.~ FRED C. CUsHING, : . ~GBO, W. ROSSETTER, 1. CARLETON M. VAIL, * Zoning, Committee of the Nor «do you Poultry , Hlinojs, and classified on the ip of anid City, (said funp beâ€" City of Wighland Park. | 44 ery Park, IH. Ya+ RY _ $ Dr. IRvINGC. SCHUR } . Dentist : _ 16â€"18 N. Shoridan Rd.| Tel, 2190 ‘ ces in seeking to find their proper places in the transportation system," Professor Wilson said in â€"amplifying his plea for the development of a national transportation .policy. "The march of progress has resulted in the emergence of new facilities which strive to enlarge the scope of their usefulness and find m place in the \ sun in the trangportation world. "The coâ€"ordination of motor with steam and electric railroad transâ€" portation, _ theréfore, implies the jinto the same order or rank as the other agencies of transportation and the regulation and combination of all instrumentalities of | transportation into a harmonious working relationâ€" ‘ship or ° system : each serving its peculiar ‘purpose. ; j National System the Goal ‘The ultimate ‘end to Be attained is a comprehensive» ndtional transâ€" {portation system, privatély owned ‘and managed and publicly regulated ‘in the interests of the general pubâ€" lie In the system of ‘trans portatioin brought ‘about through the coâ€"ordiâ€" nation of the instrumentalities of transportation, each facility will find j‘ita proper place, which will be deâ€" termined by the \relative efficiency with which each agency performs its 254 8t. Johns Ave. Nighland Park with instances, of the struggle of rival competing and connecting servâ€" lce were all subjects of discussion. F. C. Horner, chairman of the Genâ€" eral Motors Corporation was the pruiding;flm at the morning meetâ€" ing and.F. J. Searr, chairman of the Pennsylvania~ Railroad Company in the afternoon. Comment from the floor was allowed following the presâ€" entation of the papers. f "The history of transportation ml the United States has been, replete of Finarnrce and Commerce, told the from all parts of the country to conâ€" sider :l;n OP?th"mm and expansion 0 motor ‘inâ€" dustry reports mfim Increase . of Mior cent in the registration of motor passenger veâ€" hicles in the last 25 years and inâ€" crease of nearly 6000 per cent in the number of freight trucks make the control of future developments in this field an imperative need, Prof. G. Lloyd Wilson of the Wharton School‘ of Finarce and Commerce tald tha rail, .m.afix.";;“".,,,..;&,;"; coâ€"ordinated service was urged at the convention of thdsm:g '1:; motiye Engineers t« Plazk Hotel it Bogthn." .~* â€"*P Dev:'l’o-pmcm of‘mutioulttnm- rthtion system , United ::;!_ieh will link the facilities of e::. Development of Plan to U.“.'l All Means of Carrvino af THURSDAY, D . B. A., HAMILTON "JAo HRaink Fhiels / Is Being Urged | H. P. State Bank Bldg. C 4 FJ back the money he lost A burnt child dreads mu, but the swindled sucker bites a to get o tm d hx _ A tremendous vnriety? of products ranging from shoe pegs And sassafras oil to saw logs, railroAd ties, and naval stores, is made m timber supplied by the national forests of the east and south, says the Forest Servâ€" ice of the United States Department of Agriculture. Ch”t*tl in the Appalachians furnishes ; telephone poles and extract wood. “;ee;ch, birch, and maple supply bobbins for the busy looms of New England. Yellow pine in Florida is drained for turpenâ€" tine and then sold for saw logs. These government forests are steadily takâ€" ing a larger and larger nce in the economic life of the vast region over which they are scattered. . VARIED PRODUCT§ | _ MADE FROM TIMBER for his means léss raks, and ?b.h.d? to go to En“’” 0¢ them. T â€" mand of paper m nUfactu is so great that it can b .nppu.d in no oth‘r '.’,” ,.‘ & Against this rag famine the provi« dent collector made Nige provision. In the days when bustles were promiâ€" nent, and petticoats were heard, if not seen, he laid up a comipetence for the lean years. But desyp te the scantiness of clothes and the de tth of rags from their dissolution, hltillaproflt‘ in makingâ€"waste. â€" This waste is used Room 3, State Bank Bldg. many of the « Missouri‘s famo creative â€" inspira years of ‘calling clo‘" to the hou: the soul of w as of wit, but Brevity of CERTAINLY HARD ON °_ | DOMINIONS PLANNING â€" RAG MAN THESE DAYS| _ _ IMMIGRATION RULES H.F.P.fimHNKE P IA NO T U NE Evidence is fortifies 35 S. St. John# Ave. that brevity is T th American policy of limi Igcaareoe', m’ EdTQ{d':flx_ mult,idni‘?inc tts,?mt:: O TU Phone: OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK 2048 Charges Reasonable. Eltimtul"no uranct 574 â€" t [THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CLEAN FINT One mlinois telephong equipment factory consumes five and a half milâ€" lionâ€" kilowattâ€"hours monthly, enough to meet the electric néeds of ‘80,000 inhabitgnts or to light 220,000 homes durinc'%he same period. for taxes. _ > n .. aPusil s Illinois furnished 251,074 men to the United States. army during the first n pump manufactured gas long dis a Under the administration of Govâ€" ernor (Duncan, Springfield, in 1837, was e*tabllsbed as the permanent capital of the state. â€" The glectric railways of Illinois ex« pend ten cents of all money received Anere are more cautomobiles ‘in Illinois than in Great Britain. + A‘ll }oi:d in Illin;h’ !;ew Stateville penitentiary is cooked by eléectricity; Tht:pterritory that is now Illinois became a part of the Northwest Terâ€" ritoryi by the famous ordinance of 1787, which has been called the Great Ameflfiln Charter. An Illinois public utility ‘was the 4 ILLINOIS HAS MORE 000 surplus coal mi who are not likelyl to â€" find hhmm when the strike finally is settled. lnulli amount of capital and be able of doing the work uqulrod“g the Dominion to which he is emigratâ€" ing. (The British government is hopâ€" inl&atlomeovenfnaunltoftbo empire will find work for about 100,â€" ~ Canada, for instance, is preparing 3.0:;neontnet with the British govâ€" ernment for the transportation of imâ€" migrants â€"at a cost ‘of £3 a piece. however, must be agricultural w rs of domestic servants. . The home lovemm;:t would prefer : that Canada accept industrial workers as well under this scheme, but the Doâ€" minign is holding out against this. /; A ‘British emigrant must® have a tion, mainly in Canada, Australia and New Zealand. _ | K B g’:’ plan, the Dominions }:x: som t of a_ victory over ie on 8 temtlene tss to e ‘ant instead of those which England would wish to send overseas. THL grants from Europe has been carried out En a comprehensive plan adopted 3{. %:t:mmoi;hlmeonfmee for the ibution f ? distribution of the Empire‘s populaâ€" er Interesting Facts About This Great State Given; _ { Its Wealth â€" HixhllndPlrk.m. NING ED AT THE RELIABLE HED FAMILY LAUNDRY Y THE POUND AT ° RELIABLE LAUNDRY H. P. 178 ance is rrite it. has a wealth of 23 billion o i eArMtary . DEPRelt 320 North Ave. Phone H. P. 2391 Central & Second St.© â€" Tel. H. P. 949 | HIGHWOOD, ILL. k uen e bantnrabrclinta l bscidindviredstrute ud y n ie Sn mrioiy u%r;-“o-mh.l ~@ ‘Pereent Work a Specialty Hiwhuant Enal Eand 614 Glenview Avenue RICHARD O‘CONNOR ’ MASON CONTRACTORS COAL â€". WOOD BLACK DbirRp . | ®easunnmnenensemmnmmsmemmmmmmmemen oo Tninratine. *n Fink W Graiing." 217 North Green Bay Road Cement Sidewalks, Cement Floors and everyâ€" * P. UGOLINI CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS| â€" CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER +â€" _ * 614 Glenview Avenue « & ‘ Hichland Park j 1817 Wade Street * is P ETw L wto "Say It With Flowers" . Manufacturer of 4 ~_‘_CEMENT PRODUCTS ERWIN’LFJH?PEISB TEL. DEERFIELD 215 DEERFIELD 58 South St. Johns Avr“u Mn ol ronten in en teanlntiinsmerenitentientamiens "J . .. .. fi «P NP BA %, ALEA N_R N ) o BA KARAR BRAND BROS. GCENERAL MASON CONTRACTOR PAINTING AND DECORATING Masonary and Cement Work Paints, Wall Paper, Glass | ‘ Window Shades, Auto Glass : _ Estimates on Request â€" Highwood Fuel, Feed |______ 2i GknriewAvenue‘ _ ___ Hardware Co. Estimates Furnished â€" Tel. H. P. 772J |. HAULING, EXCAVATING , Telephone Highland Park 2180 Cinders = Gravel â€" Torpedo Sand y a Highwood & Palmer Ave. W. A. Noerenberg Co. ; CEMENT CONTRACTOR . _ Percent Work a Speciaity 4 TdophmanMm W. A. 1_‘!9.95011'3.953.99_-_' _ Joseph Cabonargi â€" . 685 Central Avenue _ , ELCECTRI(L SERVICE mununtannnnmnmntnanemmmmenmnmetenmmenmimnmmmmmmmmmepmmenis tracting CARPENTER CONTRACTOR mo%m“’“m“a"ni‘.':‘w‘:fm_ 518 ELM PLACE .... Telephone Highland Park 828â€"R JOSEPH J. BERUBE Tel. H. P. 2774 Telephone Highland Park 1482 Carpenter & Builder Contractor Telephone Highland Park 2180 . _ Percent Work a Speciality DEeRNan Boilini & Grandi ann.u.m“ ngmg: )b and Cement Contractors E!â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"M._m : c aove ‘lDocrfloldu” a « Highland Park COAL, HAY, tE in Iis 0e Ave. Lake Shore Creamery C. B. Hanse. +# BUTTER â€" EGGS HOME DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue AAo A AUALALDIIIAEL TIRES Firestone TUBES * ACCESSORIES â€" BATTERIES IMMIMM Phone M. P, 891 se a. spoonp ar.| | Decorating and Paper Hanging Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. ‘”N First St. Tel. H. P nu' DANIELM“A‘", FaAY ~_ LARSON BRO8. ,in&_‘if-fifl'_"‘m AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS MOTOR CA%l ELECTRIC SERVICE Automobile Painting |_ Classified Highland Park Radiator and ._ Fender Repair Shop Telephone Highland Park 57 â€" I â€"_ _.. Rlectrical Wiring Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repatred | _ **"*%,%20 Tiffany Work a PIRST CLASS WORK Bring in your car and let us make it No Job Too Large Too Smail 818 North Gm"Bny Road GARAGE and CAB SERVICE Autemobiles Stored and Repaired *E ID .your car and let us make it BLIC’I‘RICAL mmm LOOK LIKE NEW T Sievers and Cervi I RADIO AND ELECTRICAL Telephone Highland Park 542 Phone Highwood 1844« nnnemmemememmmmmmemmtememmmenemme | PDV0®® Highland Park 2358â€"§24â€"J BUTTER AND EGGS , p~&B-ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES ; W Park 612 REPAIR SERVICE To.iu, Wrecking, m P ___.' 186 North First Street DECORATORS Chicago Motor Club Service Station Estimates on Request I. P. 1112 â€" DEERFIELD foaDp West of Briergate ftation Highland Park car in and get estimate #t. Hours: 9â€"12; 1.2; 7.8 â€"ls‘.'i":’ ‘;:"z“flmbm 688 Central Ave. © Tel. H. P. 24438â€"989 Interior Decorations, Window Shades Lamp Shades ”"'Z,'.J'Mm feg * Furniture Painting and Decorating Railroad Ave. 221 North Ave. INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 "Vetter and Better All the Time" DR. GEORGE J. ETU. § DENTIST Tel. H. P. 2832 4 8. First St. C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S. JOE VENTURELLI | .. Estimates given on request _ Heteblished in Highland Park since 1908 Tel. H. P. 2456 Res. 606 Onwentsia Av. W. B. FREEBERG MASON CONTRACTORS $19 Ridgewood Drive ul.l--un.’. h l:m ! Telephone Highland Park 1349 â€" |200 Ashland Ave:; Mrs. Mezzini & Son ‘â€"_PAINTERS and DECORATORS â€"â€" Metimates gindly submitted Hanging Canvas, Sanites and Paper a Specialty Office Phone Highland Park 2750 PAINTING and DECORATING Wall Paper and Window gfi. ce Enone H. E. 11(80 e $ INMAN BROTHERs |M0YHSC Anp_Express) 607 GLENVIEW AVENUE Fixtures and Appliances ‘Black Dirt, Manure EXCAVATING H. FRIEBELE Office Phone H. P. 1780 i uin Tel. H. P. 2871 688 Skokie Avenue 27 N. Sheridan Rd. H. F. Tel. H. P, 4956 "‘"85 8. St! Johns Ave. Res. 866 Central Av. â€" ‘Bel. H. P. 2164 688 Central Ave.:â€" Tell H. P. 2448â€"088 SBewer and Water Shop in rear 26 N. Phone H. P, Tel. H. P. 441 6@ S. Geen Bay B4. W Tt Ww Madison St., Telephone Highland Park 299 EVERGREENS . PONSI & H. M. PRIOR Tin, Copper, Sheet Yron and FUNERAL Peter H. K. W. A. N Dry Cleaning â€" P Tailoring and Rej Garments called for and ANY AND Drainage and P. O. Box 18¢, Hi, 614 Glen * a«. mt i P fit Park 801â€"W & SON | PAGE THREE \f