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pal sistance in possible, â€" Wwas enavie. "At the last legislature _ two whitch may prov tracl mile daily eliminates some twent crossings in addition to â€" North ~Shore tracks. fro miles of public_streets, the eliminated crossings as sponsored by the Noi illage, provides thfi 8A .tA flwfi%\fifi palities for askingâ€"for : the elimination of grade crossings in all of these towns. may <<â€"â€"aeâ€"t Hy! ":‘247 it reartangs * The i;! g commences at the south boundary of Kenilworth and provides for a fourâ€"track elevation through Kenilworth for the North Western railroad and a twoâ€"track elevation for the North Shore: Electric. The elevation â€"continues through Indian Hill, â€"andâ€"at â€"Willow street in Winâ€" netka the plan provides for Aa â€"é€ut and f_romw thermfortherr boundary â€"of â€" High â€"Parkâ€"all of the crossings are overhead. In other words,â€"the railroad right of way is to prepareâ€"a set of comprehensive plans which willâ€"eliminateâ€"all grade cressings in the villages mentioned. It retained as its counse IFrancis X. MW&Mâ€"% sius M. Doty of theâ€"firm of Taylor, Miller, Busch and : Boyden. During the â€"past year and a half . the comâ€" mittee and its engineers and attorâ€" neys havew atâ€" work and have now produced a set of plahs and a petition has. been filed ‘ with the ‘IHlinois Commerce commission askingâ€" for : the elimination of grade crossings in all of these town« â€"‘"Shortlyâ€"after its organization the committee employed Walter A. Shaw Lewis, Highlandâ€"Park; Frank Loomis, Clencoe; ~Arthur _ B. Adair, Kenilâ€" warth.â€"=â€"â€" â€"â€"::~~~ â€" An on on crossings in this district is a necâ€" netka,â€" Glencoe and Highland Park have at various times made isolated attempts to secure a solution of this problem without any marked success. However, in the winter of 1927 the municipal authorities of these towns become convinced that unity of acâ€" tion on the part of the villages was essential. Accordingly an organizaâ€" tion was formed which is new known as the North Shore Grade Separaâ€" tion committee. . This committee is composed â€"ofâ€" the following: Henry F. Tenney, _ Winnetka; Benjamin â€" F. DETAILS OFâ€" GRADE â€" involv over nens making grade separation One of these acts, which (Continued from page 2) last session of the state ome . twentyâ€"five m addition to removing the @ is approximately nine which 287 trains pass incurred by Finance by the North Shore cks: from over two streets. â€"Several of acts were ‘Gfim'&?i'fi' are heavily Pfimieing[ More than half of the muniâ€"] world . ne scavengers. â€" They won‘t live on tin cans.â€"Farm & Fireside. â€" r been done so â€" wished the other improvements. quest of Supervisor Bert Thompson, chairman â€" of tlln farm eomi?;ttee. Starungat,Zo'coekatflpof tion was made through the vafip::: mdim there. The sum of .$25,000 appropriated by the board some time ago for remodeling and repair last County Board Visits ; _ County Farm Sept. 12 | _ "While the coming winter is far | ahead of "us, it is near enough to | beginâ€"to ~make intelligent ~preparaâ€" | tion for the many "hardships which ] cannot be forstalled unless ‘employâ€" Kilbey, general superintendent of the |league. ."The league‘s aim during "the drive" he continued "is to create work for the many who _ come to us selves. There is nothing given us that we cannot make good use of; in our repair shops are people who can turn their hands skillfully to many lines of work. Ofd clothes are repaired, shoes are halfâ€"soled; furâ€" and clocks are made like new. Waste paper, magazines, books, rugs, carâ€" pets dishes, bricâ€"aâ€"brac tools in fact anything is acceptable and can be used to give aid to the needy.," The league gives employment to| hundreds who are held from loss of| selfâ€"respect and habits of independâ€"| ence.. AIn this way much crime is| prevented by removing the cause the city is much safer and suffering is|‘ relieved. _ The workshops, ‘dormitorâ€"| ies and offices are at 845 W. Monroe,| 4 Telephone Monroe 2474, . j bonds for ths purpose.. ._ .. .___ "?*7:4'; =# Em C un t ie a "Those whoâ€"are not familiar with the work of the committee do not appreciate the complexities of the problem â€" involved. â€" The committee | feels that great &oms has bou; | made in securing coâ€"operation o | theâ€"villages named and"in having the | plans prepared and a petition on file ings before the commission as rapidâ€"| ly as possible and to secure the entry , of the necessary orders. ~Whileâ€"no f prediction can be made as to the length of time which will be required | , to.complete the project, it is the beâ€" a lief of the committee that if the vilâ€"| . lages in question push the matter as ] rapidly as possible, work can be comâ€" C menced Wwithin a reasonable time." Members of the county board vis. d: the poor farm at Libertyville W&Wwfi â€" The annual bundle campaign of the will be held Sept. 22. to Oct; 5, it was announced â€"at the league‘s headquarâ€" ters, 845â€"W.â€"Monroe.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"> Bundle Campaign to > es Start September 22 No, Just Horseshoes _of the ships of‘ts."ir'é}ii'" U the committee embers to see the ® ePeq O0)0 CCCCCOOte _ PCLIIIUS ~and renew m. m tin| mits that run only for three months. Officials said that brogdeasting has d ‘ A point where all stations cantrale S . CA O mt a mE controls _ andâ€" that â€" few from . listeners are nc °OB _ SC a& _ SLaDiiiZed Mm 'ith m wave channels of th ted snd "Nearly "every community adequately served. d i gifn"eb"nt"fiif?firfimnylfithcld- | ect communication channels through ] its gigantic organizations, | â€"Radio Commission officials ~said | that control of the ,-,hozt-\ntg,,prob_- lem is now the paramount issueâ€"in the â€"United States as the need. for pointitoâ€"point, airplane, andâ€" ~ship wave channel service is rapidly exâ€" _ Because of this problem the Comâ€" mission, which expires as an adminâ€" istrative body on December 81, 1929, â€"andâ€"reverts to appeliate group to adâ€" judicate radio disputes, feels that it should be continued in existence for one additional year or until Congress _creates a Communication Board _to supervise all telephone, telegraphâ€" : "radio ~gervice."" "~~ ~*~ : ‘ .___Stations Cut to 609 _ _ . â€" â€"â€"The Commission pointed out there are now 609 broadcasting stations on the air, â€"compared with:732 when it created two and oneâ€"half â€"years fa":.\'lfie'”e'fifiimtion of 123 Stations was held to have brought. W ing to a stabilized point â€"with the wave. channels of the rnnntrs ) wun __The Commission indicated gress at its regular session will take up the section of the Radio Act which prohibits the merger of wire and radio systems in the United States, Some agitation has beenâ€" prmnted, that unless the United States modiâ€" aos viks & ts ]‘A‘So'm'e ggmideration is also being â€"given. toâ€"â€"modifying â€" the _radio â€"law szones and forces the President to selâ€" ect a radio commissioner from each zone. _ Officials pointed out t*at under the zoningâ€"system radio problemsâ€"are worked out on a local rather than. a national basis and that the Presi dent is restricted in his appointments and can not select two commissionâ€" ersâ€" from one z%pone no. matter what qualifications his selections rate. . _The commission, it was stated by officials, now feels that. the broadâ€" casting situation is well under govâ€" ernmental control:â€"and that therefore licenses should be issued for periods of from one to three years. f .\ Other â€" recommendations for legisâ€" lationâ€"now being considered by the commission includes suggesting a tax on broadcasting stations or new radio receiving sets to bear the expenses of carrying out radio regulations: _ . c es o . P O emRna s «;- P eervan R fi fi m« * s :fi t&;‘fi-«” " & n-.il Cr I i SSEs issue “w erm Ti DTO U um“, " & licenses â€" instead _of 90â€"day _ p say a United Press report from ington. , The Federal Radio Commission is now preparing a.report forâ€"Congress Commission to Ask Congress Extend Term of Broadcast * Lleen'-c;‘})thm CHANGES IN RADIO _ BEING CONSIDERED > n ts sores interfe "FFom Amivnindsneamammenrsemmemons ~ATew ~complaints I fiw h:732 when it' other sta Wash. on | |"HOW MY FEET ”ACHEDV For Men, Women and Children to T ies c ho ain" ' 'nh.‘:::""’mwbpulbnhamn .m.mw"m"b“ problems. Consult with him today, ==>>>> > L .. That‘s theâ€"surest way f0 obtain immediate «and permanent relief from foot troubles. Ground Gripper shoes bring sure relief beâ€" tause they permit you to walk naturally, as noture d L and allow the foot muscles to function freely and naturally, * ":"; "‘g “i'h.:‘:nu. combining three principles, helped thousands of “m;oo“ 'h"" fi.ln Somek | To d so on ann uo1 hnt one : year thereafter "’&" on annually until all installments are pa o fege w 3 j FRED W. RUBLY,: Dated_at Highland Park Hilinois, this. 19th ff!.f!fimz"- rgky,. / . : """ ue UE ‘bammer too* until I tried a pair of Ground 2?‘}0 :hu:.f Now I the natural way, with toesstraight abead, and I‘m entirely free from feoot aches an d aey ies ol k oo â€" $800.00 and that each of the remaining inâ€" To mie k Mn . mt All rentanent mext o rapable on the Soa 30 M Yeneen. K. D. 198g. _ _: _: _~â€" T22 OMÂ¥ ol January, MeR se NeCn EEREE CR County:â€"Courtâ€"ofâ€"Lake County;â€" Illinois, â€" has rendered â€"judgment:â€"for a special ~sssessmen upon property: benefited by the following im provemmt: ‘The construction of a reinforeed concrete pavement in the alley in block 5 original town of Highland Park from the South line extended of Laure]l Avenue to the North edge of the existing pavement in Walâ€" ‘mAv-uh&cclqofwmh“_ Lake : County; â€"Illincis, â€"as ~will ~ more fully appear .from the certified sopy of the judgâ€" ment. on file in my office. That the warrant for | collection of such assessment is in the hands of the undersigned. â€" All persons‘ interested are _ notified is call and ‘pay the amount assceeed at the 9:‘_;:?‘_"_". O.‘::&:! Tap O Seerial it the y enestier Pa s â€"cones 20 4104, Road and Central A BEMEBGNIC L vage 4. Lsnt dncted Buit for $500 was filed in the Cirâ€" euit court last week in behalf of Jack Morrison, Highland Park boy, }wlho was b:’tten bt);‘: dog belonzilng to enry Libby of t city on July 31 gt‘suit"“mwf‘fia‘i‘blfteh on the i__mwm-m Suit Over Dog_Bite _ 9 s '_fiere in July, 1928 reen e second installment â€"oneâ€" so on annually until all i SHOES â€" and they‘ll help you " ily Hall, corner Green Bay tral _A Highland Park. i"’i""‘_"?!t’-_!n_e_ge_gu nded of Laurel Avenue to the the existing pavement in : Walâ€" ‘the City of Highland Park. Thursday, Sept. 19,; 1929 {. 5oi ce itel asa nonga~~ $@k§@rome y pencpnasiieaie n cncgoon it i ht > ho RHEC PA P es o o td ioi e oree c amcurrxr ©9% . | do pa