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mmnn.h-m; be had sgpon said application on ] ‘day, the 21st dayâ€"of January, A 1927, at the hour of ten (10) o‘e! in the forencon of said day, #t the gav’&mrt Roau-ofnldc“ ow m thld Lake County." gan, in : + County. l may be filed to $ % or before the Im.-m;’\ib <(10) o‘clock in, the forencon of L t‘". 4 * i ‘n s : JOSEPH SEVERSON, ./ EMIL CARLSON, . 5 e HERMAN SWANSON, _ i~. â€"‘_R.G. BOPNER, )‘ | .â€" _ Board of Local Improvements _ . __ ~ of the City of Highwood. . Dated at Highwood, Ilinois, j January 6th, A.D., 1927. GARMENTS ‘and HOUSE FUR. NIgHINGS BEAUTIFULLY ')% CLEANED AT THE RELIABLE ice reduction Evrolet. . But ist resources te reductions said Court to consider and det whether or not the facts stated . THURSDAY, JANUARY is, LADIES‘ MEN‘S and CHILDR LAUNDRY, H. P. 178. Lhfi..l:“lh‘dlnnm f:hfis@unqm To said Court Dacket Number 92, er styled beâ€" ( uce éling! above all, inâ€" mprovements . and igmtim; many others ous leader of achievement d car ‘to sell test industry. ‘ has been the en the rule, comparisons ity at Low oach rality â€" features! rientsâ€"New tliest cars & car inâ€" design o 4 1110 Te 1X8 «* AIndicated by Reports From All , Parts of U. S.; However Slowâ€" 4. ing Down Factors Not : 1 Menace, Belief . REDUCED BUILDING About oneâ€"half of the building opâ€" erations of the country have taken place in the twentyâ€"five principal building centers. These twentyâ€"five cities as a group have a loss for the year of 2 per cent. Dull Season . The figures reported from the enâ€" tire country indicate that the curve of decline is much sharper now than it has been at any time during the year. In 481 cities reporting to S. W. Straus & Co., November permits were $301,601,559 compared with $351,048,â€" 785 in November, 1925, and with $405,212,894 in October 1;& year. The loss from last November‘ was 14 per cent and from October 34 per cent. year run close to $400,000,000 or about on the same level as last year, will account for more than, six per cent of the nation‘s total building. Gains of considerable consequence also are indicated in Detroit, San Francisco, Newark, Pittsburgh, Milâ€" waukee, Seattle, Albany and Buffalo. Suburbs Growing Many of the suburbs of the larger cities have made remarkable records. Yonkers and Mount Vernon, N. Y., are included among the twentyâ€"five leading building cities. The latter Jed the country in point of increase, with a gain of 101 per cent. â€" While the reports for the cutrent month are not â€"yet complete, it was pointed out that there is nothing in the situation to show that they would appreciably charge the year‘s buildâ€" ing losses as now indicated and it is expected that (the nation‘s twelve months‘ building program will apâ€" proximate $6,200,000,000 as compared with $6,500,000,000 last year. $ Not Disturbing Factor ; While the loss in building operaâ€" tions thus runs into a large amount in the aggregate, the slowing down processes now at work are not of sufâ€" ficient consequence to prove a disâ€" turbing factor, it was said, In many of the larger cities, the S. W. Sttaus & Co. figures show activities slightly ahead of last year. Building operaâ€" tions in the Five Boroughs of Greater New York are expected to exceed $1,â€" 000,000,000 which means that &bout one-sixtg of all the building of the United States is now within the conâ€" fines of New York City. Chicago, where building operations will this Nothwithstanding, various disturbâ€" ing factors in flxda. Miami occuâ€" pies eleventh place among the buildâ€" ing cities of the nation based on the year‘s reeords so far. The keen interest being taken by North ‘Shore Line employes is evi< denced by the inauguration of an inâ€" terâ€"departmental first aid competifio.h‘ to be held annually. The first of these contests is scheduled at Highwood on January 27, when trophies will be awarded the organizations giving the best practieal â€" demonstration Hfi knowledge gained by their schooling,. In keeping with the national safé« ty program,‘ the North Shore Ling plans eventually to list every employe on its roster of first aid graduates, Among those successfully passing the final examination were eleven women employees. sure method of resuscitation; treat> ment of fractures and application _01' splints; rescue from confact with electric current, and treatment; stopâ€" A loss of approximately $300,000,â€" 000 in building operations throughout the United States for the year 1926 as compared with 1925 is indicated from reports of building permits isâ€" sued in the leading cities and towns of the country and made public last week. These reports, made to S. W. Straus & Co., by the various building departments, revealed losses in the aggregate of approximately. 5 per NORTH SHORE STUDENT HONORED AT HARV ARD Dwight Chapman of Wilmette Is Selected Orator of Class of 1927 Recently Taking a leading part in the nation wide campaign for greater public safety and a better knowledge of "what to do until the doctor! arrives" the first aid training.school establishâ€" ed by the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, the North Shore Line, graduated 135 employe students in 1926. Regulary constituted members of the board of examining physicians of the American Red Cross were in charge of the final tests to which each student was submitted before being eligible for a first aid certificate, Classes trained for any emergency at any time or any place, fulfilled the rigid requirements of the Red Cross, They will be given diplomas at an annual banquet to be held in the nefr future. if â€" Those taking the course are given training in the Schaeffer prone presâ€" The year closed with construction ecosts from one to one and oneâ€"half per cent above last year. Building labor is 4 per cent higher and materâ€" inls from 2 to 3 per cent lower. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 OF $300,000,000. SEEN DURING LAST YEAR number of citations Awarded them for emergency work both on and off comâ€" pany properties. Se cases of the suecessful application of the Schaeffâ€" er method in A of drowning have been holler bandage and head bandage; restoration fmm%nfiu, and ~the ping blood flow and application of| ILLUSTRATING That the employes are proficient in aid measures is shown by the + YR a j 1 44 3 P 4 Lc mea & ®x .:‘ P1 + hok h e 3P 23 6 + > t T a in l S h * ¢ D Plckl f ; s d o es 5 "h. : P 4P 0s 88 aay & $ in NPW .. h ' Laill [ f y h ts . Dt // i{} wl o '?7"\ /A P . yc "".‘3‘-” .. in / xV of Sh x & â€"A AP ; 2+ u% > 6 al {&s . Tle ©96.," v,_’“ ; Sumt y & 5 f s fi [ sexr® ww F * a ‘ es 7 i A Pb nEEa o r ts‘ oi en o eE ts o t oo sA n t voul ce io o 5 se s onl dn RLs Nce hy sn Sâ€"T AST UE century. These illustrations were all in black gnd white and â€"were made in line drawings similar to the cBharâ€" acters in‘Lcttainc. It was not until the 17th and 18th centuries that othâ€" . The of pictures to illustrate books is comparatively of recent date. The first jllustrations were made by the m scribes of the fifteenth ATING BOOKS RECENT ART PLAN Dodge +Brothers will continue to produce their present line in maximum quantities to meet a de mand which, during the year just ended, was very much the largest in their history, reaching the record total of 330,000 cars. Within a tew months, Dodge Brothers, Inc., will introduce a new line of motor cars, in no way conâ€" flicting with the market for Dodge Brothers present types, but occupying a considerably higher price field and produced in limited quantities. 2 Combining Dodge Brothers well known â€"dependâ€" ability with exceptional performance and striking beauty of appointment and design, these distinguished vehicles, we believe, will instantly set a new and higher standard in fine car practice. i @y the President of @mée ?S’roféerx Jne book illustration to a degree that it has been hailed as the classic age of the illustrated book, 8 â€" These facts were brought out in a lecture delivered in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, recently by ‘Dr. Oskar F. Hagan, of the University*of Wisâ€" consin, who spoke on the "Gréat Book er methods of illustrating books came into general practice, when engraving vogue.: The 19th century gave rise to book illustration to a degree that it ticular property of the connoissepr| It is claimed 2 e s and of the man of wealth, now beâ€"| have no souls, but th seems | . came of â€"deep interest to the masses: to walk pretty regu ® of people. ‘The movement spread unâ€"| The younger is said to til it became, one might say, the age| be going ahead. 3 not ‘doubt of periodicals and magazines, illusâ€"| it, after jumping out of the way of trated by lithographs and wood enâ€"| their automobiles. <â€"_â€" | _ â€". LK L avsfsg‘flf-:’:z?m‘é‘z Stu a