300 Additional Beds Available at Hospital 105 in North Chicago Thursday, Sept. 18, 1930 At the present time there are 576 compensable insane Illinois veterims of the World War who are not hos- pitalized in government hospitals. Most of these men are at home or be. ing cared for by the family in private sanitariums. It is the desire of the Lake County Council, American Le. ttion, to have every veterans of this class desiring necessary hospitaliza- tion, admitted when the additional beds are available about Sept. l5th. It is requested that families, next of kin, or the conservators of the vet- eran concerned, make an immediate written request to the United States Veterans Bureau, Hines, Ill., for the necessary hospitalization at Govern- ment Hospital No, 105, North Chica- go, Ill. In event that available beds are not used by Illinois men, the same will be given to men from other states. Such a condition should not prevail until every Illinois man, especially those from Lake county, has been hospital- ized. Father information may be ob.. tained from the Lake county service officer. M, R. Rasmussen, of Lake Forest, Ill. Yachting Popular in _ Chicago; Facilities for Sport Increase Chicago may be a long way from salt water but with Lake Michigan at its front door it has no lack of boat- ing and yachting facilities, as is at. tested by the large number of trim yachts that sail each summer on cruises to various ports on the Great Lakes. _ Yachting has increased by leaps and bounds, according to the Chicago Association of Commerce, and now the sport attracts hundreds of the city's sailing enthusiasts. Nearly 400 Chi. cago craft will ply the waters of the Great Lakes this summer under the eulors of the Lake Michigan Yachting association, A much larger num- ber will race and cruise unattached. Chieago's sailing bouts range from little, dinghies scarcely larger than a rowbont to splendid two-stickers sturdy enough to cruise any of the seven sons. The power boats rouge from outboard motored skins to sumptuous yachts. The Mispah. IRS-foot yacht .owned by Commander Eugene F. McDonald, Jr., is the queen of the Chicago fleet. Margo It, owned by Burt Massee; Doris v, owned by W. A. Hofnauer; ananm. owned by George Woodruff; Mare III, property of J. H. Oberfel- der; and the Rhea m, sailed by Charles H. Monroe, are other crafts that frequently push their noses into Great Lakes ports. 'e Aesop might have written a new fable about a patent granted in Wash- ington for the benefit of fishermen. Just above a fUh hook, the inventor suspended I mirror. He argues that the fish that sees the bait will Also see an imaginary competitor dashing toward it and will hasten to grub the morsel--The Country Home. Chum-e for Aesop Secretary of State’s Fee Collections Are Increased Fees collected by Secretary of State William J, Strntton's offiee in the ttrat eight months of 1930 exceed thou collected in the same period of 1929 by $1,752,467.77 "eordintr to the monthly financial statement of the office made public today. Last yet: the collection up to Aug. 30 were $20,326,i49A0 u compared with $22,076,617.t7 collected this yen. The automobile department attain registered the greatest increue but a substantial gain also was shown by the corporation department. The automobile department has col- lected $18,089,660.77 this year as com- pared with $16,653,756.26 last year. an increase of $1,435,905.51. The cor- poratim department has collected 33,- 886,296.02 this year as compared with $3,672,394.14 in the first eight months last year. The increase is 3335,- 072.18. The statement shows the Automo- 536 Central Avenue PHILADELPHIA and HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY THE PRESS bile department his sold â€397,201 passenger our licenm and 200.239 truck licensee. By August 80 Inst p-en" car “come: 3nd 200.239 truck licenm. By August 80 [at year 1,370,011 pus-anger cu- pluto- and 195,247 truck plumes had been sold. The pulenger cur increue in 27.190 Ind the truck increase in 4,992. V. T. McMAHON. R. Ph. 0. DUTCH CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM-With Walnuts You’ll enjoy the coolness and the charm of the Howard - Udell cafeteria where an enticing luncheon or dinner may be selected from a wide array of deliciously prepared foods. The ' I Howard-Udell Cafeteria V Delightful Place to Dine- m THE UDELL BUILDING ' " ,3,er t tr L ' PL, ,1. 'l M , I ' tt _/ T, iarr, 'r",' " I wit." LII- Sunday Deliveries Phone Highland Park 2404 WEEK-END SPECIAL "What in I Stillm wrench!" uh. ed the cultomer of the MM dark. "Well," he replied, "ith the Brit tool I plumber [on back after More he start- wote"-wo-'. “on. Com- pinion. Mechanical I I Stillstm Note "