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I‘m Mia-um!“ m an. “an P"sud-ursr'uxuitrtetsiautrretutamrt. www.mw It is often said, and yet seems to be worth continually repeat- ing, fire destroys and causes losses far beyond the actual damage in dollars to property. ' The loss of time to going concerns through fires, losses to em- iMyes through delay in rehabilitation; the discouragement that often is indicated after a serious fire; all these things are not fig- ured in the estimates-but count materially in the advancement or recession of communities suffering from great fires. From every standpoint it is well to guard against fires; pre- ventioh is far ahead of the next best thire-adequate insurance. Industrial output per worker has grown steadily in recent years, and shows an enormous gain over pre-war production, even allowing for decline in value of the dollar. In 1909 average out- put per worker was only $3,125 worth of goods.“Which left a far smaller surplus after deducting cost of production. It is doubtful if any of the various reasons advanced for the constant increase in this eountry's wealth are more pertinent than the results of a study recently made by the Census Bureau on the average industrial output per worker. The study showed that in 1925 each worker was responsible for an output of $7,479 worth of goods, the total output having been 862,706,000,000. Both figures were new high records, and though no similar study was made for 1926 it is thought the results were little different, de- spite lower. commodity prices. A It is one of the tritut maxims of political economy that all taxes Are burdensome, however wisely and prudently imposed; and though there have always been among our people wide dif- ferences of sentiment as to the heat methods of raising the nap tionsl revenues, and, indeed. as to the principles upon which tain- tion should be based, there has been substantial' accord in the doctrine that only such taxes ought to be levied as Are necessary for a wise and economic administration of the government. Congress, at the coming session, will have in its hands the report of the Special Committee on Internal Revenue which was appointed to study, the whole internal revenue system and work out a program that the government may adopt and adhere to for I long term of years. It is hoped that this session of congress will a: ttlat""'""""' the process of simplifying the confused mass 0 tax w. p "ire issue policies the same hour applica- We as today for further information! "URSDhr, NOVEMBER 8, 1m 'aiosts are received. -'a-G7G'Ga. h..." Ftp k.- . persons of good moral character. Insurance on furs must be restricted to Tou are therefore relieving "yourself of worry and shall a loss occur you will be repaid. Domain]. CLARENCE B. T her of mm T uh of Violi- T, pans" EVANS trttl'fhi .. Reside-cc Studio. 820 Ridge Terrace, Evluwn. Tel. Granule-f "t This Insurance covers loss or damage to the furs from fire, theft, hohl-up, robbery, cyclone, tornado, Windstorm, transporta- tion hazards, and all other risks except loss by moths, vermin, weer 3rd tear and irraasardeterioration. All Risks Insurance on Furs Rate $2.00 Per'$100 Minimum Premium $6.00 Stop Thief! tral Insurance Service Room 3, State Bank Bldg. Highiant Park Press PREVENTION BEATS INSURANCE grt046 HighlandParhm. -- SHOULD BE SIMPLIFIED WHY WE ARE RICH NUMBER M “The income from this trust fund may be and in and. march 1nd the diminution of knowledge con- cur-m. the pinch.” aid Professor Fox. "rt my be and {at Mum. ex- peditiaats to more fumble stations for Math”). instrument! equip- iment and the public-chm of the n- ‘snlta of plantar: march. } "Haney my be granted to other I ouervatories or to individual. if they 'bnve a promising piece of work we‘ Ides“! to amounts. Mr. Urie, who is director of the ninth-wry at ',tri LElxin witch work will begin this ; week renal-then into pltndary radii-J tion." "It. -, 1- 8.65 "i 'i%uicL' '--'. ELM}, Arebetumth.tBnURmtteemgd 1t,tNl'rtr'a2ttt.t mac-vii htratah.hubett 'rt0.tHrrt-ttbMrs. ” ;h_-¢ywn-9hm Some this "irer.eted u bin; MN plum-hillwu‘h In. Berthat the may OW hm! m to b.4101. , I tse9hbrst tor lay you-I. Some of the cattle that: have land tents in which the hoyl Judge fruit trees. Dumb-11mm. t:tggHl't'NtNt,tttet thaodugdlkl Rwanda-air (', An interest In the pondbility of life on Mars and the other planets l prompted the late Walter M. Camp l of Chic-co. editor of the Railway Re- iview. to In" a trust (mad of ap- mximaeely ”5.000 to Northwestern "ill',',:',",)'; for phnmry march The git-come from this that fund is now 'idNitntge and mun-ch in planetary I Minion wan. begun n Northwest.. I em at once by P. D. Urie, director of _ Q: Elfin mammary. Thii' an- 1fiiiirteemmst VIII and: may by Philip -M. 8. Pox, professor of astronomy I‘M director of the Durham Obser- L “wry It Northwestern. J Mr. Camp, who died tow years Mo, had long been huge-ted in the pot- Iibility of life on the plums. and it In: hin original intention to have a that: fund Income from which vu to be lined exeitmivei, for march into tho inhbitnlimy of the planets. n. Judd“ but, however, to broaden the Aeid to incl“. all work in phneury munch. ) Ahrars Use Cautio- I "Use caution st all times, whether traveling att . speed of five or Bfty,; miles an hour; observe strictly the Highc-of-w-y rettttlation; when sur- rendering the right-oI-wny to I car from the right, shy buck of the "reet line in order to let machines from! the left pus; never try-to pen eno- ther car until the way in Absolutely mien; use the horn with discretion; perk with en eye to conserving space T to the utmost: tpmember that pedes- ‘trinns should be ucorded courteous, treatment. I “If motorists generally win prac- tice the points qtuunerated, real pro- gress townrd high‘uy courtesy and soAsperration will be rapid," conclan Mr, Hiya. ' . F Begin With Sim . "They are practically unaninou in e saying that co-opention and cant- i tesy begin with the giving of signals, '. and undoubtedly most motorist: will L agree with the primary importance of this practice. lt is obvious that one driver cannot, with safety, have another in doubt as to his intentions. , The carelessly given signal is al- most as bad as no signal It nil-it (corresponds to the practice of mm- bling in conversation. Motorin- do (not realize that they are being dia- i courteous. to say the least, when they 'ttive a wavering, uncertain signal. Signals should be given precisely and for a suitieient length of time for the) person behind or coming tovnrd one1 i to Bee. And the siting of signals does not ttop with (hose involving the ex- . tended arm," continues Mr. Hayes. "Por example, parking lights are im-! 1 portant signals fuquently overlooked. I There are many ways to co-operate with other motorists when actually? operating a car on the street or high- way. These are known to virtually J every driver, but it can do no harm to j mentiod them. UTILIZE TRUST FUND _ FOR STUDY OF PLANETS Northwestern to Make Use of Money Left by W. H. Camp for PM “Hi.h‘ly court-y Ind coop-n- tion In held up Mom momma " the pm that will em all the vexltion of spirit that my.“ a drive over conga-M w fares," my: Charles M. Hays. pul- ident of the Chicago Motor duh. "Ut one obthe Chief dimcultiu Buatdittq in the w-y of the ntuinment .ot the driving virtues by motorist- “nu-ally is the mum, in may inst-M“. of the advocates of courtesy Ind my nation to detine wisely III“ is meant by these terms. Motor Club executives in seven) hundred cam-m nines have been asked to (in thdr definitions of courtesy and co-Otter- M HIGHWAY (mummy mm 'KSPANACEA FOR VEXA'I'ION Preaidestt Chic-to Motor Club Sign.“ Wrath. and lithium.- a M a Better Driving '8t""rrrr"urraatrr-ttarsatertraatr,aaattoe. n 'ye-ir" numb-mgr Pete-tr-e- It'sdhe 5 c. 9,ilis,i'i,i,iiif,i,,'ii'iilih/ Lincoln Market 519 Central Avenue . Sanitary refrigeration its. important at all times. equipment is the last word in modern health hunt-nee. meats from as, you know that your [all]! " no small links, lb . . . . . if. f. TI". 7.1177777: . . SUGAR CURED BACON SQUARES, lb . . . . . . . . SEuicrLumsrEw,m r..:...........,.... FRESH HAMS FOR ROASTING, y, or whole, th . Phone mm Park 3140 Phone in your order and call for it later. oURBEsTBAcoN,arieed,ttt q..............-....., CHOICE LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, m . . . . .3 OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, half or whole, ttt . . . .2 FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS, ttt . . . . . . .3 FANCY RIB OR tom LAMB CROPS, lb . . . 1H. .4 iiiiiiiiririiiirakau'irttriiii, tir")"'.". , . if. 1* (T; FRESHNATIVEBEEF’I‘ONGUES,Ib ............2 JUICYMILWAUKEEREDHO’ISm .............2 LEAN BOILING BEEF,1b r-..................., DELlcryy.mqihurr'Asrr PORK SAUSAGE --If Quality County We Will Merit Your mm 15 ,South St JihiisiUGG aa G'i't', explain9he sane. _ A wonderful indoor game of golf played the same as the outdoor game without the walking for the entertainment of family and friends. Strictly guaranteed. Drop in-at 15 South St. Johns Ava and ln‘ ....t. " §outh St. John Avenue Manufactured and sold by T, H:~-DECKER portant at In times. Our "(rivaling on health immrnnee. When you purchase your family will nuke only the best. Every drive, approach- and Wit is accurately recorded. Every stroke is scored with 9828 on a miniature golf course so that a 9-hole game can be played by one to tour persons in a small space of 15x30 feet. this winter will enable you. to play a few games of Golf but won't keep you in form for next spring b u t Diseker's Indoor Golf-Game will do it. “HWY, mum * I?! Weeks Ptttrotuae- Florida 15c 45e