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south to Chicago running over 59 between Ingleside and Wauconda and serving Ingleside, Wauconda and Lake Zurich. This is a 22 mile stretch. 68. Beginning at a point two mites due west of Lake Bluff and extending north to the Wisconsin line. . This road would paralle! the lake shore about two to four miles inland and be & mu.&nl.l-ui mflubr. It is 15 miles Jong. 172. Beginning 1 H-fl;;..a of Libertyville where route 21 leaves Grant avmane rerring Liverigrilie aod Grand ‘ Gurnee. Length 5 miles. 1 173. Starting at Sheridan road at * petancl io the siske ns reaving Tnto Rockford. _ This route is 20 mike long in the copnty and would serve 57. Beginning at the northern limits ofaiunh‘l‘envfllennduundh‘ mortherly into Highland Park. It is problematical if any of this road will be in Lake county as Highland Park limits run to the Cook county line. “.M::ratm.lflud. Plainfield running northerly Antioch, enters county at Barrington and serving reasonable communication for Wauconda, Antioch and Ingleside. Twentyâ€"three miles in county. 59A. Beginning in Volo and rumâ€" ning southeast to Lake Forest, servâ€" ing Diamond Lake and Ivanhoe. Length 18 miles. ‘ to the Wisconsin line and extending The hearing for March 31 include the following routes, 53, 57, 59, 59A, | 60, 68, 172, 173, and 176. The hearing | which would deal with the routing of | the highways, will be the biggest ever | staged in the county, it is ll'!did.ed.' Roads Affected | The routes are as follows: l 53. Starting near Half Day and exâ€" tending in a southerly and westerly direction to intersect with 111 street and Archer avenue, Chicago. Paving in county three miles. Completion of the proposed paving coupled with the mileage already in would give the county 256 miles of road of hard surface. Is Extensive Program The wide scope of the program can be seen when it is considered that there are but 140 miles of concrete roads outside of municipalities in the county today after fifteen years of paving R. M. Lobdell, county superâ€" intendent oft highways, declares that the new program would be completed within six years at the most and proâ€" bably less. . The estimated cost is $3,480,000. Preliminary stops that will probâ€" ably give Lake county eventually 116 more miles of state paved roads at a cost of nearly three and oneâ€"half millions of dollars will be taken when public hearings are held March 31 at the Masonic temple in Waukegan by the state highway department, which has sent out notices of the hearings. Some of the roads which it is proposed to improve connect with Lake Forest, Highland Park and other points in this vicinity. Public Hearings Set for March 31 at Waukegan; Would Add 116 Miles of Pavement; Routes Affected HARD ROAD PROGRAM IN COUNTY IS HUGE COST ISs ABOUT $3480,000 S‘ matter C. M. Payne THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1927 Pop? Next By I «NOCKED on RIE â€"Ront OoR,AN RAN T4FRouér te BACHN DogR To Le t lE ingy? o T len 1 RAN ARoOUND To ieE TFRoNnT DOOoR To THA =BuTI WASNT TAgT ~__ _1 Enougt. I The futility, if not the actual eleâ€" ment of danger, in a short session of congres such as has just been comâ€" pleted, has once again been made eviâ€" dent to the people of the country. As a result there has been an immediate revival of the proposition to reâ€"make the political year so that the soâ€"callâ€" ed short session will be eliminated. Unfortunately, there is always a very considerable gap between a proposed reform of this character and its actâ€" ual adoption. Any body which meets in December, and the existence of which ends by law on March 4th of the following year, works under a most serious disadvantage. If there was any rule by which the powers of congress durâ€" ing.the short session period could be confined to secondâ€"string measures; if in short, the minor session could be used to mop up the minor legislaâ€" 176. _ Mundelein west to Ivanhoe to Wauconda crossing the Fox river at Burton‘s bridge and on to the Crysâ€" tal Lake read. Length in the county 10 miles. sHORT SESSION OF CONGRESS IS FUTILS Zion and Antioch and communities in Newport township. As Rule Legislation of "Lame ~Ducks" of Little Value; May Be Menace D. L. Mustric Beauty Shoppe You will have absolute priâ€" vacy in our beauty and hair cutting parior. . MARCRLLING waTER Kavimng Permanent Waving weather sets in. Now is the right season. If you want fingers, combs, water waves or marcel waves, phone Highland Park 1990 for an appointment. the Very Latest Call and Make Your Appointment for Permanent Wavingâ€"early mornings or evenings hl‘.duâ€"u Room 8â€"9 New State Bank Building â€" Phone Highland Park 1990 We | IT Ta4H‘Es & j ~ | Two FELLA# $ 6 \ To Do iT o a. ¢ t TL ) wik > e â€" { W Sa 3 €, & ‘) ; L uzt \ _ â€" w Why go to Chicago for a permaâ€" nent wave when you can get the finest kind right here at home. Don‘t wait until the hot Keen Steam Oil } In 1890 the "Force Bill" providing |_ The Panama Canal Tolls bill filiâ€" | buster of 1914 lasted thirty days, as | did the Fedoral Trade commisgion * The next was the Silver Purchase act filibuster in 1893 which was unâ€" successful but lasted for fortyâ€"two days. filibuster The soâ€"called Reed Democratic filiâ€" busters which enlivened the closing hours of congress, after all was only an amateurish affair in point of durâ€" ation compared with filibusters of the past. The longest filibuster on record was the soâ€"called Oregon Bill filibuster of 1846 which lasted over two months. . Recent Spectacle in Senate is â€" Compared to a Few Similar Past Exhibitions tion left over from the long session, the possibility of harm could be maâ€" terially reduced. Such a limitation, of course, is absolutely unconstituâ€" tional. Congress whether it sits for a day or for a year during the time of its sitting has the power to reâ€" view the state of the Union. The only possible reform would be the suggested rearrangement of the legâ€" islative year which would provide for two fullâ€"term sessions. I SOME FJILIBUSTERS °* NEARN, WNEXTDOR LA ues ies & P ul wist bemuaty . coum, mes, faok piik Faesgpts «3 f-â€"; U ”’ /:? PA ghl fySyâ€" A ‘.‘ C >< THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS IN HISTORY OF T. S. SCaLr TRrarments 7 _ PP* f wass â€"|| â€" _ Highland Park Nash Sales "TPhPIAG Th tm Offers expert instruction on all Band and Orchestra Instrumerts. by * retired Band Master, U. S. Army, who had charge of Army Bands for 22 years. Beginners or advanced students may apply for time and terms at 575 CENTRAL AVENUE Highland Park, III. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2448 THE MAX MULLER MUSIC STUDIO A Aow many main bearings in your motor mntative, in 1914, filibustered fourteen hours against the ind Harbors bill. urton bill was filibus,tt:midr for oA i <im /Â¥ _ U Hmhm&-hamrqmemh-bo-gd»?buth.dm Mhmmmbwwhm Wmold-fihrducudpficc.-omrbum bearings it has. (Actually 20 square inches more than cars with fewer bearings.) > e When you buy your 1927 motor car be sure to ask: "How mant Feapeint Oneep en nnnubianringy todiann dintertiict cmd ...... 22 C Nfl*gy&&mhmfi*m whether you pay $2090 for it or only $865. * The 7 bearings of Nash achieve powerâ€"smooth: and quietness, ::cchknit.":v;.fi&nomifiaola::a“ In fact, Snd astnneekrsee ns aR uL 0_ w'imhm ing mm hdgfilundmomhenmmm need 7, rather than 3 or 4. M.Sofllmfit-mhhfimduhdgm ond-oo&ne-ofl'l\nhwhyNuhâ€"wid\wm $ o i S Mb a Ohio, â€" now PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1608 , CHAIN STORES HAVE NEW TYPE DETECTIVE Chain stores have brought into beâ€" ing a new kind of detective agency,| according to Nation‘s Business Magâ€" arine. They specialize in testing the | character of clerks in chain stores.! In anâ€" ordinary | establishment, the’ proprictor is usually able to satisfy| himself about the honesty of his emâ€"| ployes; but a company operating ssorcs of chain stores has hundredsi »f clorks. and the hiring and firing is <o rapid that the employer cannot be sure of the reliability of each :md& every onec. Hence the necessity for} And for better results c“"th:;-tuh-']‘. qE OO @DD CCE & 5 â€" NA S Hâ€" of the car. Leads the World in Motor Car Vaiue 3# â€" fl?‘ " ‘ 4 . ols D L en 2â€"bearing motor detectives who go about from store to store to test the clerks. These detectives have a knack of looking like ordinary customers and they make purchases under conditions, carefully prearranged, that would give a dishonest clerk a seemingly good chance to ring up the wrong amount on the cash registerâ€"or not ring up anything at all. Chord," and as the clothe rers lament about the "Lost id anyway the cord known thesline scems to have disâ€" rom many of our homes. the students should have but a good many seem inâ€" ave more nap. PAGE FIVE