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4t P 4 s.;’n:ry of Horse A-g:_h- '- w’g\m’f _â€"_ _ U, 8. FACES SHORTAGE : _ IN DRAFT HORSES NOW _ The Monthly News Bulletin of the _Commercial Standards Group of the Bureau discusses causes of small horses in the large cities already. far mhead of the available supply, the United States faces an acute shortage of horses within the next four years, figures and estimates by Wayne Dinsâ€" ciation of America, reveal. Together with the decline in the supply of In the last seven years, government census figures cited show that the number of work horses on farms has dwindled from nearly twenty million to slightly more than fifteen million. "Although last year showed an inâ€" crease in the number of horses foaled, this will have no effect on‘ satisfying the demand for good work horses from 1928 to 1932," Mr. Dinsmore €eâ€" clares. City buyers of draft horses are reâ€" fusing to buy because the quality of the horses available will not meet the standards, Harry McNair, horse comâ€" missioner of the Chicago Union Stock Yards, informs Mr. Dinsmore. So acute is the shortage, however, he says, that buyers have been forced to accept some inferior types, Highâ€" type draft horses will give the farmer the best service in the field without depreciating in value before their sale in the city draft horse market when they are from four to five years old, Mr. Dinsmore finds. horses, Mr. Dinsmore, in an article in the current issue of the Universal Farmer, notes a tendency toward inâ€" creased use of mules for farm work. stitational by the supreme court and That the Lincoln monument at} Springfield has increased more than | 89 times in value was graphically reâ€"| vealed in an invoice of parks andj memorials now under state super\'i-‘ sion made recently by the state deâ€"| partment of public works and buildâ€" | ings. When the Lincoln memorial | was originally constructed it cost but | $10,000; the monument now invoices | at $297,000.00 and ranks as the most‘ valuable state property. l ‘Three of the state reserves are| famous chiefly because of their assoâ€"| ciation with Illinois‘ most f;mnusl citizen, Abraham Lincoln. Besides his tomb, the state maintains his homeâ€"‘ stead at Springfield, valued at $27,â€" 000; and Old Salem State Park, where ‘ Lincoln was postmaster, which has inâ€" creased in value from $15,200 to $106,000. i passed in 1908. A year later it was tossed into the discard. In 1910 the general primary law was passed, with revigion in 1913 and 1919. In 1920 LINCOLX MONUMENT INCREASES IN VALUE Believed â€" to Beâ€" Intrinsically| Worth Four Times What It _ | Was Originally | ;;{ _mn;gm; liigh pressure selling, and methods of manufacturing proâ€" pvv.aknt greater individual prosperâ€" ity is the growing demand for more styles, for more beautiful things, for more art in industry," says theâ€"Bulleâ€" tin. "Profitless prosperity" too often methods and practices of manufacturâ€" F';’a"&.mmwm of 1910. In June of the present A modern worker in the field of bet-lf ter conditions for industry speaks of | "waste" as the principal cause of "profitless prosperity." The Division} of Simplified Practices of the United | States Bureau of Standards believesl "that sharp competition will continue | through 1928 with profit margins in | most lines very narrow." This belief ] is shared by business leaders throughâ€" | out the country. The agreement of views recognizes a steady intrease in industrial efficiency which is likely to make possible a continuance of high wages, "and in consequence an asâ€" surance of sustained high purchasing power for the mass of the people." ‘The law now in the balance, was passed by the fiftyâ€"fifth general asâ€" sembly to correct defects in the formâ€" er primary following a decision of u\“mmuw wre unconsti¢utional. The first direct primary law was Fate of the new Iilin maryâ€"law, passed by th of the legislature, rests preme court. Final : FATE OF PRIMARY LAW IS IN BALANCE SAYS WASTE IS CAUSE OF TREMENDOUS LOSS "Profitless Prosperity" Is Term Used by Worker for Betâ€" terment of Industry 1932, &?.F' Mr. Dinsmore deâ€" Minois practical state \ Murray & Terry STATE IS INSTALLING TWO ELECTRIC CHAIRS switchboards the Department of Purâ€" chases and Construction of the state steps for installation for two electric chairs at the penitentiaries at Jolict and Chester provndedfor I!*th The law provides for a third chair at the Cook county jail, with the death penalty to be inflicted here in change in the method for infliction of the death penalty. 0 â€" the cases of Cook county murderers. Other executions will be at Joliet and Chester in accordance with which inâ€" stitution counties regularly transfer those convicted. The chair at the Cook county jail ig now installed. To date no slayer in Illinois has been sentenced under the provisions of the new law. Just to illustrate the values that are prominent during this rug clearâ€" ance that we are featuring, these prices will interest you; oval rag rugs at 75¢, washable chenille rugs at $2.85, plain colored rag rugs with borders at 89c, over velvet rugs at $3.85, genuine hook rug at $7.50, 27x54 fibre rug at $1.98.. Schwarts Furniture Company, 11â€"13 So. Genâ€"} esee St., just south of Washington, | Waukegan, IHlinois. 46 | TOO LATE FOR WANT aps FOR SALEâ€"Singer Sewing Machine, new model, cokien oak finish, like new. | 25° Web, ster ave.. Highwood. Tel. H. P. 3014. 16 LOSTâ€" Between Central ave. and Orchard lene and Aicyon theatre, diamond segagws. rine ring, two weeks ago. Tel H. P. L 46 Real Estateâ€"Insurance If taken in one unit, $3500.00 Single lots in this group _8_30900 Five 50 foot lots, water, sewer in, near Nixon development. â€" .\;bihxng like it in Highland Park. FOR SALEâ€"7â€"room stucco, Lauâ€" Phone Highland Park 69 rel avenue, near the lake; 4 bedâ€" rooms, 3 baths, ex. lav. and toilet on Ist floor. H. W. heat. Garage. Beautiful 100 ft. lot. Many shade trees, shrubs, garden. _ Will sell at slightly over value of lot alone. Very choice home site on Linâ€" den avenue, 190 ft., high and woodâ€" ed, all assessments paid. Only $90 ft. This is the best lot and lowâ€" est price in that section. Rare inâ€" vestment opportunity. P *°C ,/ "9) 5se J. A. HOFFMAN The chance of a life time. 6 New Bungalows, all modern, 7, 6 and 5 rooms with tile bath. Fireplace, reception hall, bard wood floors ‘and finish, hot water and hot air beat, large basements, nice lawns, paved street and sidewalks. _ Fine schools and churches. Owner will take $500 down, balance like rent. _ Will take your present lease if favorable off your hands. Do not miss this opportunity to own your own home. The purchase of insurance protection is one thin! that can‘t safely be "put off." It is important, too, that your policy be correct in its amount and coverage. Are you really proâ€" This agency will care for your insurance needs. THE INSURANCE MAN 388 Central Ave. 536 Central Avenue Deerfield REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone Deerficld 245â€"W 5 LOTS AT A BARGAIN Phone H. P. 2360 Central at Sheridan Road W. W. Reichardt For Sale â€" Also â€" Call or see . Joliet ang : Untied States Military academy at , which in_antl‘»im_. He was commissioned as y fer| * second lieutenant in Company F, ir at the| "Cventh congressional district regiâ€" stalleg. o) ment in Nlinois, and his first active ‘has m’eun(ement in the Civil war was at ‘lions of the | Fredericktown, Missouri. Later he ' lm acting adjutant general on the staff of General William S. Rosecrans. ralues that i As commander of the military post at j TuF clear. } Bardstown, Kentucky, he successfully Tik these | defended the place against an atâ€" nn“,'al raz‘ tack of Confederate cavalry led by en(;lle rug's[ General John Morgan. rugs with | _ Following the close of the Ciyil war et rugs at | ke was selected to aid in the organâ€" at $7.50 ization of the Illinois National Guard. Schwuru’ In 1884 he was promoted to brigadier j So. Gen.| Fehcral and adjutant general o_f Miâ€" {ashington, | nois and during the years of his acâ€" 46;’ tive association with .the national | guard he compiled and published eight mâ€"_f volumes of filinois war reports emâ€" Machine, new | bracing the records of 268,000 soldâ€" ew. 25 W-lâ€".i iers. During this time he caused the _fl.__“. establishment of Camp Lincoln with and Orchard| its rifle range. He resigned in 1891 i P 521| from active military work to enter memmmemmam | DTIVEtC DUSiNCSS. Hamilton, Oglesby and Fifer, promiâ€" nent in Civil war and peace time acâ€" tivities, died recently at his home in Los Angeles, California. General Joseph W. Vance, adjutantâ€" general of the state of lllinois during FORMER ATTY.â€"GENERAL OF ILLINOIS IS DEAD General Joseph W. Vance, Who Held Office Under Three Adâ€" Prof.: "A Turk never sees the face of his fiancee until after they are married." Stude: "Can Turks get divoreed ?" Regular Raffle se( "{ure /; > [ Modern Lighting Units \ esA sE Rl o o es o t%ls: $1 South St. Johns PusBLic SEenvice Co For KITCHEN of This modern unit, pictured above, sheds even, non â€" glaring Unwt-li.ltl:,:“m | the entire electric transportation inâ€" ]dutrv. will be put into operation | during August. { The new car was developed by J. R. Blackhall, vice president of the Chiâ€" | cago and Joliet Electric Railway, in A new type of street car which, in the opinion of transportation experts, "All right," said the man, patientâ€" ly; "you get me the number anc we‘ll play trains later on." collaboration with Wn manuâ€" facturers. It is the application of several mechanical principles hereâ€" tofore used exclusively in automobile design. Motors are suspended on springs, and a driveâ€"shaft, wormâ€"gear, and difâ€" ferential similar to automobile conâ€" struction, are used. The trucks have long halfâ€"elliptic sideâ€"springs. "Twoâ€"two, twoâ€"two," reneated the exchange girl. reproachfully. The drooping weeping willow tree Sobs o‘cr the grave of James McFee; He went to Chicago on a bust Now, I ask you confidentially, is this Many. Notable Improvements In The new trucks were tested recentâ€" ly in presence of fifty transportation men and factory representatives who found that the mmproved design was much quiecter, faster and efficient than the older style of car. A body built of aluminum is under construction for the new trucks and will be delivered soon. phone. _ "I want Triangle doubleâ€"two, douâ€" bleâ€"two," he said. Without cord or busy man was using the teleâ€" For BEDROOM OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ave, Highland Park â€" _ Telephine Highland Park 2900 right, is decorated with attractive rose color deâ€" sign and the metal holder is ivory emameled. . . $7 75 Good lighting means comnfort, beauty and better health. Order one of these beautiful units today. You need pay only 50c with order and baiance will be added to your service stateâ€" ments. ‘There is a small charge for "Little by Little" purchasing. i4 Cleaner and Dyer 25 North Sheridan Road We Operate Our Own Plant in JOHN ZENGELER The Mystery of Radio No Longer Sells Radio Goods 522 Central Ave., Highland Park _ Phone H. P. 350 668 Vernon Ave., Glencoe â€" Phone Glencoe 6 Steffen‘s Auto Supply $515 A small down payment will place any radio in your home. Balance on monthly payments 50c Today it is quality of tone and beauty of appearance that count Telephone H.. P. 169