mm 't-t'tr_adur-tt, _'", “mum hum. 'i,ii,tgiy',éiit'.1li,ii'.'iiliFjeu't “a“ a'li'iACh"iilyk"iet/t . ----a----c. - . a" S2tttutettr.et .5-rg-2'R-n- FI, ttht.'.', 1".'l.fa'MU'd'.t 1tfd'Ltittlt,rdv.1'ltt. 2ti'fg='gutrg."dtgt "att-tera-dt-the '-e-tt.,nr'th-tMtrt. dehhm-n "will“. - Wttatu-d.dt.hnr-virsth. MtreowrMtotdh-treo-tu. In tho but MtemsteeBtghtnard Mum‘mwm mum-mum“. donopodtonybody. Nobody).- B-thatnaraethrd-rrtrtn 'tt,r,t.u'gutglL'tS't'r. Mun-cinch -dtt,iq mama-ammun- manna-aqua.“ 'thad-lt-gt.--. qth.--d.d-tnt.tM.-t.lr tb.gttettHttueamb+.-d 1ettHr_erd-t.tna gg',:'."""""""?"'.,'""". - a Th.oi.Bm.. "ituth.utueeeturtumttnt Nuthatch-IBMâ€! â€Ilium-unity“ dance-tut. mind‘s-bulk tt."d,utn'vaTd"g.1'."g,'g You". h â€I. '.t,'."tg,u"Mt'tftt',Ugt - Mun-skinni- "ft-hue-M-ttht" â€whit-Minna.“ um‘dea-qm not; “eg won. dmm-ndlthufnuuym â€we: a, "we IBM-I u . Jjliahlrood State Bank 8t100ut w I nun-mu U155 BONED .. '" 9.... M. . maxim I’D-o Mt lat was" Yen‘s-u with a Sui-n Amt may M! has [Inn-cc A My m Account Nortlrshore Trust Company Continued (ml-Ml - an" Io I?!" mum "VIC! AY ALL mas wt“ 6.0me DAILY - GROW WITH vs- Your Money Now - Save dogma Later! "The Community Bank" That Saving: Account - If - Now that school has re-opened and the children are intently ab- sorbed in many studies, any we not suggest our Golden Ea; Banks as a most practical meth- of studying the extremely inter- esting and useful lesson of thrift? Try it and see! 2tel oil; . ILLINOIS Ihtaas thtmdar NW6 to tr a.†IRIS- aaa FiFTi. m‘dmm lam).- "r.teoeyret Int-uh mmmdmmm “gm DOM-MMâ€- -enrtth.-intiuaru- uI-Hdhtbhulm. In -0t.afthrmh-t%r,tumt- ham-mmwp Malt-Mm hinddtbl’u-Ifunhb whom-“mud the m and Inn-t -- A-ta-o-te-r-P-e".'.'""'?.. “new "mririuuGGuGaGi,aUTGiale"it-"-td"-. hmmmmk hon-WWW!“ thud-m. "sr'et-.efttaute"-le'teeoh.i,B.w. m-dt--daaa--tiu'rea-at.hiBmther.r6o-trs. -duoi_teereth.metem6rt_ee-m_rt-WTtB.rrt. than nan-7pc!“ m.LBtyePuPt-dmrrh.qtstan- â€Wmmwhno‘hhmm. "V 11mm Emmotthwid-wudinm mmmmwwuh WWW-nih- grfd'e'g%tdt,t,'1t1egSe than. “homb- mammums... Su'taV:rtPt tttlg; t.- -- ,Cthepetym-aittt-%.f- mum-MLMmdtb ?."rtar_t.uNht.io.o-. To Be Sh" may Until That Niaht.et “and Theater; FIGHT PICTURE m _ mm 0V- SUNDAY Fiaiie"iirii7ra AWLAKRGKNRVA IOYurOIS-dEWJaIt- “minim MWchAgu . tprNetxd,ratg " . 'dd.u'al'a'dh"='luYlt',r, hIAthnYuhdIbpkrto 'd2SSf?g'rgx,2'rSt2i mail... item's: Wharton-hilt“; Fr-b-em-Hd-rt Mb,“ P 1 . P The gruritieatioa processes in II. In. in meet. natural processes under control. The term “nitrozen cycle†in now quite genenlly mentood. Ani- mais live on growing plants and through their discharges. fertilize the _tietds when the grain. hay and other llivinx plants (row. Thus, there is n 'continuoua cycle, each form of plant or animal preparing the nitrogen for fuw by the next in rotation. When [ the solids from the sewage m stored in sludge for several months, the residual material is quite similar to {humus or forest mould. It has under- izone much the some process that 'laves, branches and other dead and thoroughly rotted organic matter I have gone through in becoming {amt mould. The sedimentation plants of It!» North Shore Sanitary District have capacities for retainiutr the {sludge .bout til mouths during which itime it is worked over into a good (,cii,t,i,t.i, mil. Sludge from the two ,treatment plants in Highland Park (has been placed on-the turf of the municip-l golf links. The sludge from. the Waakeeaipunt has been taken to Winthrop Huber. The sludge from am - they In Drought into c w- tact him the organic matter of ht germ. When entrained under a microscope. the surfaces of the ttlter “on: are seen totbe alive with mil- tima of these null organisms. Some of the organism: an be teen by the naked eye. as for instance the bum 'rrtttestasai1fBterttr.Aathseuritud Bewatre trickles over the surfaces r'h the “one in the tllters these org-an isms work it over into a staple liquid‘ in which the nitrogen occurs in a form suitable for phat life. When it in dithered into e um the low- er plant and mime] form fade on it Ind themselves grow to food for the higher forms and the†in turn me fed upon by Bah. This, the nitrogen ‘cycle is completed. ' aim Goree-re mm "Eu- eNeHeteamd-amtth.timeo"t mmdhtqmugnin- eh'drdtrsthe-'oftheNortt, 8hsseethaierrrm.trietraata. ROBERT LAM SWIMS Us: " - The treatment of the BerNte by liquid chlorine is merely a killing of! of the Win by . sterilizing “at. Incl: " liquid chlorine. Fortunately most of the disease pm omn- ilu are mote rudil, killed this the M because their life cycle in the intestinal tmet modem then less hm. The dining of disinfection - upon the amount of its done, the Like Forest mud Highwood plant: is being used for {utilizing the minds about the plums. A you ago 'the slndge from two plantarwu sold for $100.00 at earl: phat. Orna- a! Film In nature the nail organisms oxidize or nitriftortranie matter into forms of nitrogen ninth for plant food†The tiiters of the North Shore Sanim tary District' provide [thou where and} organisms grow in nbundgnce nnd than. they In: brought into equal Shun Sudan District by liquid clawing. Sometimes Inch bug-mi m within rel-Lively large mm with by which they m wow fan; the notion of the diaittfeetant. TheimFeTts 'trmFritie-tsuiu,t., remove the settling suspended nutter and to treat that elaritbed new“: with the liquid chlorine. Mum-Scum“ beete.eetdmarsa-tsoGsiv' of drinking Imam ad bathing- uoehnrtkauoreanisat-rGaa7 i-ttosedimeotatiemnmtau- mms-hat in the tiltratimt pm 'ttHrbtstre-t-ur,i, aetmidisinteetiom which inâ€. with-diam: puatsot MN“ “and mruehmarthrimoand WWWWMMM SEWAGE riaiZUrTsTi -Grirar. I. can» """'u"rra--aamPAaz.ruate.oet, Who-Page! an. in hon Ink! _ Continued from Page l ‘school in New York City, taking the summer course in Girl Reserve work. She has been a Girl Reserve herself and an adviser of Girl Reserve clubs. New [hue Samar, . Mrs. Willia'm “M. Utd comes as the new base WIT. She has had fine eberience in this line of work coming hen from Elana: club Na. 3 in Chicago. Before that she In house mother at Chi Omega sorority house it the University of Misséuri. I MUCH ENTHUSIASM FOR Y. w. CAMPAIGN Keep in mind from 1vioi,irrtr8 OUR HOLLAND. BULBS ARE NOW IN W44. pair's“: :4 an. In. J. H. Diane. Mrs hunk Fitt, MEMBERS op THE BOARD OF DIREC‘IURS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK tw.C.A. Phat row Iseatedt. radium {m left to right: Mrs L R. midon. l I3. Carl Phi-slink]. In. w. A. Ala-mien Mrs, Emory Hull. M! n te. {my _Seeoed ruw Inn-dim“: Miss Adele Everett. HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK mum. He aorta his old checks into several ter when he wants to know how much he is spending forJood, clothing, uel. etc. It is no trouble at all. Mlny like this plan. It is only one of the benefits of the checking He writes checks for all his Expenses. Even for pocket money he makes a check for "Mitre. Exp." His cancelled checks give a record of his memes. M He makes his checking account with us do the_work for him. He deposits all his income as fist as he gets it. His bank book shows his total income at all times. Many people dislike to keep records of their income and expenses. But.w.e have a. depositor. who has a plan that works itself, he says. It is Men Brotum' luster Llnt of Tulips consists of the largest and beta-ta-toft-ibut-emblem-a-list/rt) tohxmth-ttheofhtntdrsdtrofor%srstriventottastourteiat -rtd.dtrregttteutrttettirtq-nt. Wewuhtoadvitrermtto+ -rrkesmrqrHtha-tr-tttsetsrqkte. . He Likes This Plan t to right: In. L R. midon. Mrs. W'. N. Statrord. “under. Mrs, Emery mul, Mrs. Fred Claw. Miss undinui: “is Adele Everett, Mrs. E. T, Mark-y, In. Carl 35mm. Ind Mn. Albert Nuon. FRANKEN BROS, Inc. he Old Reliable and Progressive Bank 'the slogan of the Y. W. C. A., “Growing ling with Highland Park" and help ‘this association to prove it. _ Executive Committee The campaign executive committee is composed of the following: General? chairman, Mrs. W. A. Alexander; co-i chairman, Mrs. Carl Bingham; chair- man of initial gifts, Mrs. W. A. Alex, ander; chairman of publicity, yras.t, E. T. R. Murier,-chairmatt of lists, Miss Rebeka Poeock; chairman of! Juncheons, Mrs. Charles Benson; co- chairtna'm Miss Adele Everett; audi- tora, Mrs. Fred Clow and Mrs. 0. L. Oleson; pianist, Mrs. Charles Pardee. Report of Survey _ T Why a Y. W. C. A. in Highland Park? is a question often asked. and MWm_ "' I Hotel owner, 1; hairdressers, 12; mil- iliners, 3; cashiers, 2; bindery girl, I; government clerks, 3; office executive if hospital, I; assistants in photo- graph studios, 2; position in banks, in: employment bureau, 2; others, 3. Total not employed--). i This report was made from the in.. formation collected by the surveyor. I Practically every business concern , was visited by her personally, and the l names of the women employed trecur- 1 ed. In most of the stores and offices the girls work from 8 to 9 hours. There are comparatively few stores that employ more than two or three (girls. The telephone company em- ploys about fifty operators. i Housing and Lunch Rooms At every'store visited the question I was asked, "Do the girls live at home, .or do they room and board:.'" It was ‘found that the majority of the girls live at home. About 100 girls live e, home, about 25 room and board, and about 75 live in other North iShore towns. Many of the girls go home for lunch, others carry their lunches from home and others eat at the various restaurants in Highland Park. There is a cafeteria, a tea room and several restaurants, all cen- trally located. All of these serve good meals. (The fUrtsres given above in- clude'the girls working in stores and tythces. They do not include teachers, telephone operators and laundry workers. ‘About half of these live in iHighland Park.) _ T, Business not elsewhere elaasifi -. There are all sorts and builds of gasoline on the market but doubtless the best Kind is that which comes from contented oil wells. A special objection to Senator Ref.. lin's _proposal to have the congres- sional proceedings brtradeast is that there would be more' speeches and longer speeches than ever' from Sena- tor Hemm--Springtield Republican. foreign born young women. Fan Sheridan, Highwood and Deerfield tir- um not included, but girls use Y. W. C. A. in Highland Park. Cterieal--Generat Mice workers, 20; bookkeepers or tstenographers, 33; secretaries to principals, 3. Professional-Librarians, 4; nurses, 12; nurse helpers in the hospital. I'd; social workers, 2; teachers, 92; docs tors assistants and helpers, 6. the following "port of. sum Inad- in April, 1920, by Helen R. Netrid.. in nun! to tho number of woman and girl. employed in thin community and vicinity u given in uni/er to thi. query. The titrt"ms trom the sunny are as follows: hide and tran-tation-S- women, 42; telephone operators, 64; belemph own-ton, 1. Domestic (ouuide the homey-tto- tel or hospital maids, W; muons or deans, 2; kitchen or restaurant work- ers, 26; waitresses. 28; in 1,355 homes probably 300 domestic, among them Scandinavian, Swedish, Italian, other PAGE