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C-',' I DIVINE’S , '9“!on an: mums Prat-nor Herbert R-Donu. A m- bee ot the stair of Noettoreater. Illi- mity’s institute for - in bud economics and - utilities to- day addressed the “no convention " the Illinois Utilities nasal-ti“ in Ill- allll convention at sprtutefieU. and stated that while nunicipnlly-o‘med eieetrie light and as punts are not going out of existence. they are rap- idly (will: from pover-pmducing autits to power buying plants. Che old electric light plant that used to produce its on electricity tend dis- tribute it about the town or city, in now in many cases standing but is buying its energy from one of the larger companies whose transmission lines can be conveniently connected up. It seems that the large transmitting company is than tmpereedirtg the small eestrie-produeintr unit, ultholl‘h the punts themselves still stand and distribute energy. Tratea Derek-eat l Professor Dorau traced the devetop- L merit of municipal ownership in the electric light and power industry’ showing that it has alvays been an1 aspect of the ortearyixation of this util- , ity and that. although as early as: 1900 and at frequent intervals since,1 its decline and disappearance has; been predicted the number of muni- cipaliy-ovrned plants has increased steadily and rapidly down to the pres- i cut time. In more recent years. how.. l a", a transformation and change in ' both the character and extent of mun- icipal ownership in this industry seems _ to be taking place. The munieipatlr owned plants are rapidly changing‘ from a condition of setr-sMieiency in which they themselves produced the] current which they distribute to a; condition of dependency in which ther either purchase all or part of the elec- ', tricity which they sell. 1 To Private Ownership 1 "These changes in the character of the municipally owned plant," he said, 1 "are also being accompanied by an; inereasims number of changes from municipal ownership to private ownm ership. These changes in both the character and extent of municipal ownership in the electric light and power industry I attribute not to any teneral change of beliefs in either, the principle or public or private own- ership, bot to the irresistible force of l a chanting technology in the electrical industry. These technological ehanees I are principally two in character: The economies in electrical production in the large central plant and the in- creasing range of economical long-dis- tance transmission. It would seem that the municipal establishnients will have to readjust themselves to this change in technology_ or rather gen- erally pass out of existence. Cites Instances The fact that municipal establish.. ments have already readjusted them, selves to these changed conditions. Professor Donn illustrated by the re- sults of his studies of the history of municipal ownership in the states of 'Wiaeousin and MassmehusettB. For Wisconsin he showed that out of the 115 municipal electric light and power establishments which existed in that state some time or other between 1&1 and 1926. 26 have changed from municipal to private owoership, louv- ing 89 municipal establishments in 1926: out of this 89. " continug to mute enough current to satisfy their entire demand, " generate only part of the current which they distritr- ute and 63 purchase from private power companies the entire amount of,their distribution. He illustrated these changes fur- ther by referent; to the history of municipally and plants in Massa- ehuseth. where, unbound: the num- her of putrtieir and plants has not darn-sod this Mal evolution from setf-mdBeimr - to phat: pm chain; part of their output to plants -hasintt III of their WWII in some nucl- Nether, so far ind-ed tut in 1926 no “kindly owned - m ”um vul- - " [united part of their cm: and inmahwmuuup qrrirements tran other nations. BRIDGE CLUBS AND PRIVATE WES - RAVE SCORE PADS FREE BY TELEPHONXNG a. P. 178 OR CALLING " THE “LIABLE LAUNDRY. - YELLOW CAB RATES he, An sun In my onu.lany 1m Are Depends! in mm“. mil: -F-. -S6e Inch addition) " and .V _-, noe M. chu- for can mun. - HIGHLAND PARK 2000 may“. PtmNtrtmm COVRIINOS d WI "co9e80'" 3 _ -. I'll. mm Am mu GIVE T LAMB um Elli Wain-u! Vanna-01M The Waninu' ngrd Vat-yum cl Trimitr Climb. 8W Put, ds- sin to phe- on recon! Chair hiIh W preeiation or the Chi-tin dunner of their late rector, the Reverend George Sherman KM. null their sense of the great [on which they. AM att the parish, have tannin“ in his'smdden and untimely dust) which oocurnd on Fell-Inn IT, um. The Mex-end George Shanna Eet.. ler became rector of Trinity Church, and entered upon his duties here up» on the tirrrt Sin-(lay after BMW. April It, an , From the very ttmt In haw-ted us with his evident sincerity. his de- vout Christian character, his cheer- tut friendliness and his quiet confl~ dance and efBeiency. As priest, pastor and weather. he made an instant appeal to n: all and as time went on he so thoroughly NF proved himself to our comrregntiott and to the whole community as a man of deep personal piety, of intense conviction and of untiring industry in the Master's work “an! we gave him our fullest eonfidenee and sup- port and our nireetiouate allegiance. He was loyal to the established customs and traditioms of the pariah us he found them and he built wisely upon the foundations already laid Ind so cemented the loyalty of the older members of the congregation tutd made many new friends by his ttne and corvseerated enthusiasm. Nut only in the parish but in the larger circle of the diocese he won recognition by the fine qualities of his heart and mind, and it was at Rockford on February 17, 1927, " he was about to begin his journey home again, after three days of most its ne IDLING 1uem anu "C "Mill. "IRA, I upon the foundations already laid end: The Gladys Hight school of dunk so cemented the loyalty of the older . ing is having its spring Recital two members of the eontrretration gm] ‘ nights at the Eighth Street Theatre, made many new friends by his ttne Wabash avenue at Eight street, lay and conscerated enthusiasm. 18 and IO, Wednesday and Thursday, Nut only in the parish but in the This will be eighth year " GUdrtt Favtrer cirele of the diocese he won ( flights ballet which she cull] “Ballet recognition by the fine qualities on Unique of 1927." The pron-m will his heart and mind, and it was at 1 include a children’s bull celled "Hoi, Rockford on February' 17, 1927, as' lywood" and an adult ballet of n hun- he was about to begin his journey drcd people. This will bea Bachon-le home again, after three days of most , and will present an “m0 map of succmsful and inspiring preaching twenty men and women student]. and personal work for the Bishop’s‘L Miss Hight will sail for a short Crusade, that he suddenly fell, like' trip to Europe immediately after the " soldier stricken in the moment of l recital. victory, while leading n gall-at} _..-:--..--- charge. .i Neither the iUtr on the iUgpole not As priest, pastor and friend. we pay him out tribute of affection and we pray that the Master, whom he itrirehtniM.roehti- of Rev. G. B. has: It's Time to Retire We have built up our business with Steffen's Auto Supply c..us~aMAm Min-nub "I bought a Ford car and a $10,000 "old-age insurance" policy. The combined COgb is less than my neighbor spends on car alone. He gets no more transportation than I --and I’ll be ‘sitting pretty' at age 60. I like my bargain best." Parnell & Wilson x. Fisk Tires 522 Central Avenue. Highland Park Telephone Highland Park 350 Authorised Dulut- Hutu-d Park, Illinois 'The Fold in very menial i" gasoline Inlay. too. " no " anti " the [allo- in bring 'e- tra',', by Ford own": all 0'" a. . tiled Sum. , You can build your mileage and reduce your tire expense by using them. Have them put .on now before the Spring and Summer driving season starts. dn't You Think This Man Made a Wise Choice T.uah'tt1ttdeatltg “a -'..un.m'm' -e m uponvhkhbh“? TEACHERS KNOWN ARE ON mus Highwond. um w, ken; W: tttm.. so. ls Chit-n Several Lake county “in: were nppuinted on committal " the an- nlul meeting of the lake Signali- vision of the Illinois Teuhon' unci- ation, which came to I do. tart evening at the Evmnstms high taboo]. t Arthur Simpson. county Inpu- intendent of schools, wan ”with! chairman of the executive committee. and John S. Clark, Waning-n superintendent. was renppoin u chairmnn of the resolutions mit- The new committee new: we: Rose Thorson of Wulswo . - man of the rural school con-hue; T. A, Hudson of Libertrriile and W. A. Thomas of Highwood. Speakers from all over the coun- try gavo addresses on the ditteeent phases of work found in new. Neither the iUtr on the thaw]: nor the clothes on the clothesline wnw as much as they used to, but the hair waves a great deal more. Nearly 500 Lake many when attended the athsir this your And over 3000 met during the sessions. SPRING RECITAL OF GLADYS MIGHT SCHOOL Waar. m w iiiigant H0810 swam 676 CENTRAL AVENUE ' Mightarsd Park. Ill. 148 North First Street COB-WEBS OR SAVINGS FRANK SILJESTROM tt-uitstrei_kerrs .11 and and Orchestra mu. by wmm,u.am,wmwemummm22 ”Wormwenumy-pmtortimeudumfi Do. your and bin ”ennui-u euborebs or living- durUq the wmmer months? The Beat Bank h (on. with the ham rate of intent. during the Bummer is your can] bin. If you iill it no. it will pay you to. to MM "per cent. interest on your mask”, depending a what kind of cod you burn. ' 'A hfty cent per ton "will. on a ten doll" per ton coll mun- tive per cent far mouth- or Mum par out I year. Anthmrite cod has dumped Mu cents per China) Sch-y Coke 81.16 per ton and Pontcha- coal 82.26 per ton. lake you: eon! bin '" dividend: by ordering your an! winter's cod today LEHIGB VALLEY ANTHRACI'I'E CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE PETROLEUM CARBON COKE PIERCE ARROW The lowest Prices in Never were Piercolrtow motor cars so distinctive and aris. tamm'r as they are today. (I Never before has it cost so little to own and operate a Pitacc-Arrow. (Yet, on ac- count of the recent price reduction, the Series to five-pas- senger Brougham is now selling at $2.49; at Buffalo-tax extra. (Other popular models of the Series to line are priced below any previous figure. . I Nw$2495 ”was” (soot. Ttie Rumbas, m '249F-o "but: tf'4ottt Alpha-“KY...“ MmIaI-hmhnI-l- ...MM“ tuned glut-Wand gin-in. uattMt.ttgtt with: grg2tgtte'.".".=; Wally nun-il- L%'C'l um . . . a 'qt_rifir,esért9i'et.. A.i-ielh-at- tlrta=i2,'.tt't [M -1ru.e-._re, . A luau-villai- st-tru-A-tat-tu-u-att-t TOM HAY & SON Also “Months.” tdhlWh"lS'rlsl'u'Ui'J."aT. S-Passenger Brougham history magma cons FRANKLIN COUNTY (DALS 1 BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 65 Arom, mama PARK 2m cent. tar four ton, r} F. at