Illinois prisons and the parole sysâ€" tem as it operates in llinois prepared after an exhaustive study by a comâ€" mittee made up of members of the faculty of the University of IHlinois, University of Chicago and Northâ€" western university. This report gives the people of Illinois many things to think about. It runs more than 300 printed pages. Commenting further on the personâ€" nel of the guard in our prisons and "The board of parole has no reâ€" sponsibility for, or no control over, the conduct of our prisons. Yet it has to deal with the finished prison prodâ€" uct. Every deficiency in prison manâ€" agement, therefore, makes its task the more difficult." From Report The above paragraphs are quoted f!un tbe recently completed report on "Would any man believe that two or ten years spent in idleness under th.couunclerutinyol.mxdm blmnlf,hlm.lomontb‘n-m. is the proper means of training and of eduction? Can this man be exâ€" pected to make good on parole or if not paroled, after his term has exâ€" pired? :--ne«-utu-.m_n. he dies in prison. Almost all of them come out some time or other. When he comes out, what? A return to crime? Or can he make good? Report of Investigation Comâ€" mittee Indicates 1dleness As Deteriorating â€"to Prisoners 505 West Elm Place Phone Highland Park 3120 ELYING CLOUD F flo LÂ¥ER1m sPeEFEE EY ons urprising even the man who _ doesn‘t have to care Suchmateun-pri-ed when they drive a 1929 Reo Flying Cloud. For they find REO MOTOR CAR CO They are wiiling to pay anything for motoring pleasure and for the satisfaction of going places in a way that is better not particularly care how much depreciâ€" ation they would have to take on a car at the end of its first year, are many men in this land who do HIGHLAND ple‘s faces, and not enough on their houses and business buildings. The politicians who depend . on throwing mud, often get stuck in it. One of those jinxes that get peoâ€" ple‘s luck all away from them, is Mr. Will Knott Work. selected. They should not be political appointees, neither should they hold they offices by political favor. Their hours of service should be reasonable and their salaries adequate." personal friendships and personal enâ€" mities are allâ€"controlling. Their likes and dislikes have a tragic influence. "Our prison guards are among the most important of the officers who are conmnected with the system of size up the guard and is his superior mentally), is the vietim of the guard‘s own discontent and isolation. "It is on the reports of these M.nvgrth!e-,thgtthepukhâ€" himaself is virtually Too much paint nowadays on peoâ€" R. DREISKE, Manager find ‘ Try one out today and you‘ll understand, COMPANY, Lensing, Michigan is at moderate first cost a car so different that people turn to watch it. They findanability to doall things well that they have always desired. And when they learn how far and how fast they can travel at case with little cost, they are surprised. That is why men who buy a cer for the fun they get out of driving it, are buying Flying Clouds. Proposals for the construction of important major units of the Dlinois deep waterway were opened a few days ago by Leslie Small, director of purchases and construction, and Wilâ€" liam F. Mulvihill, supervisor of the Illinois waterway construction. ~ One proposed contract calls for the construction and installation of gate and valve operating machinery for five waterway locks. j communication. aerial navigators, and to this end the Bell System engineers are applying themselves. In the solution of many problems involved in the extension of radioâ€"telephone service over great disâ€" tances, they have learned much which will aid them in perfecting airplane CONTRACTS FOR DEEP WATERWAY SOON LET At that time there were obstacles which prevented the further developâ€" ment of airplane communication. With the end of the World War the techâ€" nical staff of the Bell System conâ€" centrated upon the great work of reâ€" habilitating telephone service in this country and to the extension and deâ€" velopment of the service to meet unâ€" precedented requirements. The present day expansion of airâ€" plane service which promises & futâ€" ure development along commercial lines has emphasized the need of radioâ€"telephone communication â€" for oLÂ¥ ER :m3 after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before «aid day and may appesr on the hearing and make their defense. ROBERT E. CLARK, Officer appointed to make _ _ _said Assessment Dated at Hichland Park, Ill SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 333 NWotice is hereby siven to all persons interâ€" ested that the City Council of the City of Wighland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of w reinforced concrete pavement with comâ€" bined curb und gutter and the necessary drainage. inlet basins and manholes in Richâ€" field Ave. Arbor Ave., Ferndale Ave.. Edgeâ€" nod Ave., Glenwood Ave., Eastwood Ave. "loverdale Ave., Sunnyside Ave., Southland Ave., MidJand Ave., Garland Ave., Nortbland Ave., Ellendale Road, Ridgeland Ave.. Deerâ€" feld Ave.. and McCraren Road, in the City f â€" Hixhland Park, Lake County, lllinois, nd the construction of"a reinforced concrete ‘widge in Deerficld Avenue over the east Skoâ€" Vie drminage ditch; the ordinance for the ame beinz on file in the office of the City Tlerk of said city and having applied to the Tounty Court of Lake County for an assessâ€" ment of the costs of said improvement accordâ€" Ing to benrfts, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court the final hearing thereon will be had on the w‘xth diy of October A.D. 1928, or as soon | theremfter as the business of the court will permit. ‘ _ Said asseesment is payable in ten installâ€" ments, with interest at the rate of six per eent per annum on all installments from and The committee did. Workmen have already applied coats of red and yelâ€" low paint to the statue, which is a work of Saintâ€"Gaudens, and General Sherman will shine forth in resplendâ€" ent gold within the next few weeks. thropist, passed the equestrain statue of the Civil War general which stands at the Fifth Avenue entrance to Cenâ€" tral Park. The general, he thought, was beginning to look a bit shabby of late. Mr. Schmidt spoke about it to the social and community welfare comâ€" mittee of New York Lodge No. 1 of the Elks, of which he is a member. *You get permission from the Park Commission to clean up the general and his horse," he said. "I‘ll pay me‘ cost of dressing them with gold York comes home from Europe he is going to get a bill which will include this item: HELL GET BILL FOR ~~â€"SHERMAN‘S NEWâ€""COAT" Every morning Mr. Schmidt, who "New coat for 1*th 1828 30â€"31 Put the modern sutomobile speeder in behind an old time runaway horse, and how awful slow he would conâ€" !otn&.-hyhuutnhd _much substituting automobile '_'_-" ha’ morning for church You are invited to look at some beautiful. wooded ravine lots at ORCHARD STREET, corner of Waukegan Ave. and on NAIDA TERRACE, just one short block south of Orchard Street. Tracts are about oneâ€"fourth, oneâ€"third, oneâ€"half and threeâ€"fourths acres and all are on ravines which will lend themselves to beautiful landscape efâ€" fects. â€" All lots have large oak trees and a variety of other trees and shrubbery. Beautiful locations for homes. Prices low and terms if desired. For information and plats write FOR FUELâ€"USE OIL Braun Bros. Ou Co. Highland Park 3290 â€" Telephones â€" Winnetka 3020 Ravine Lots For Sale 314 So. Wood Street, Chicago, IIl. Or to your broker. "A CORRECT GRADE FOR EACH BURNER" Two Bulk Plants â€" Eight Trucks operated ON the north shore to assure of Highland Park Emergency Service Call H. P. 3291 PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE O. A. LEWIS Deerfield Road applied to those canvassers wh cupy our front porches, while a us to buy things we do not want. The higher education is a wonderâ€" ful thing, but it does not turn out The parking regulations should be