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at the point of departure not later than 3 a.m., Monday, July 6. 8:25 a.m., and AAd;m;-W::zh staâ€" tion at 8:30 a.m., daylight e, Satâ€" urday, July 4. It will operate over the Skokie Valley Route, receiving passengers at all regular stops north to Edison court, Waukegan. Direct connections with the special may be made by residents from Shore Line communities at North Chicago Juncâ€" tion as under the Sunday excursion schedule. On the return trip, tickets will be honored on any train arriving Fresh Porkâ€"Butts ROASNT,. Ib,â€".::::::: for the round EP- ' Under the schedule of operation, the excursion â€" special will leave Roosevelt road station in Chicago at it was announced today by R. S. Amis, general passenger agent. The same reduced fares are ofl’ered. on the ior Ete 'rouna trip. Fresh Cooked HAM, Ib. _ Fresh Baked HAM, 1b. A â€" popular excursion to Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, Wis., for the Independence day holidays, will be eperated â€"by the North Shore Line for the accommodation of persons in Chiâ€" cago and suburbs north to Waukegan, Genuine Spring LEG LAMB, 1Ib. Prime Rib ROAST, Ib. BROILERS, 1b. N. 8. Line Excursion to _ Milwaukee for Holiday °â€"â€"â€" OuUnr MOoTTro________ Better Meats for Less Money Brookfield or Holland BUTTER, Ib., |.:: : 36 Stopâ€"Shop _ Save 307 Waukegan Avenue Highwood Phone Highwood 3259 WE DELIVER Quality FRESH FISH hi s en uen e BR 8 vang n m e 55¢ 15¢ 29¢ 49¢ 32¢ 35¢ 26¢ In the minds â€"of those who have moved to suburbs to escape the crowding and monotony of apartment districts, as well as with ~those charged with formulating zoning proâ€" tection for suburban communities, there seems to be a well established thought that. apartment buildings such as we have in the cities are not to be tolerated in the suburbs if the residential character of these comâ€" munities is to be preserved. It is obâ€" vious, therefore, that some other use a hardship on the owners of property directly adjoining such a district, and has indirectly had a. detrimental efâ€" fect on the residential property still farther from a business district, due to dilapidation of improvements on land adjoining such a district.. The illustration shown here is a view of Fast Central avenue in Highland Park, indicating the present condition of such residence property. This disâ€" trict is zoned for the highest class residential use which permits only one family on a minimum lot size of 12,000 square feet. ve‘ 2 In such a case it will be seen that the failure to provide for a taperingâ€" off from business district has worked the improvements has gone from bad to worse. It is obvious that onl those who are able, to pay merely i nominal rent are willing to live in such a location and this income does not justify the owner in spending even the smallest sums in maintainâ€" ing his property. The developments of the last five or ‘six years have shown that resiâ€" dence ‘property immediately adjoinâ€" ing business districts has decreased steadily in value as the condition of court decisions have never been renâ€" dered relative to many contested points dealing with zoning ordinances, it is perhaps inevitable that some misâ€" takes should have been made in the establishing â€"of ~districtsâ€"and in the making of restrictions applying to the various districts. It is also unâ€" derstandable that an owner of propâ€" erty adjoining> aâ€" business district should consider that the ordinance establishing the district boundary lines had deprived him of considerâ€" able property value. Also that the owners of good residence property should want the business districts kept as far as possible from their homes. 4 will deprive the community of all zoning protection forâ€" a time. Lack Experience In the absence of any considerable experience in the matter of Zoning EFFECT OF ZONING IS TO EQUALIZE VALUES ast Central Ave., Highland Park (Continued from page 5) T HE P RE S3 3 every instance a front yard of 50 feet has been provided, although this might readily be reduced to any deâ€" made for ample side yards on each side of the buildings, these being larger than are required for, single family residences, as is also the depth of the rear yards. The financial setâ€"ups for these buildings show the usual net return for this class of investment with the land value considered on a par with the best residence property in the community. It is to be hoped that a solution of this kind will appeal to all of the property owners concerned. These ~buildings have ~been deâ€" signed so that accommodations are provided on the basis of one family for each 1200 square feet of lot area. â€"This allowance is on a more generous scale than is the case of apartments over stores. In Highâ€" land Park, the zoning requirement for such apartments is one family for each 910 square feet of lot area. An Apartment which has the pleasâ€" ing appearance of a residence These buildings have been ‘worked out to fit on lot sizes varying from a 50 foot width up to 125 feet wide, with a uniform depth of 150 feet. In appearance to avoid offending the ownâ€" ers of residential property and at the same time provide the kind of apartâ€" ments which might reasonably be exâ€" pected to rent readily and profitably. The buildings shown in the accomâ€" panying illustrations are the result of this effort and they seem to satisâ€" fy possible tenants as well as the two types of property owners concerned. In communities such as are under consideration, there are large numâ€" bers of people whose services are needed by all, such as school teachâ€" ers, employees of public service comâ€" panies, public employees and many who are in business. There are also many young couples who have been brought up locally and who prefer to establish their own homes in the same surroundings. People of this type are desirable citizens but freâ€" quently are not in a position to own or rent residences and they require living accommodations of a kind which are not now available. N Inoffensive Business With all of the above factors in mind, the writer has designed buildâ€" ings of several different sizes in an attempt to develop a type which cause of the lack of earning power. must be developed for closeâ€"in propâ€" erty if it is impossible for the comâ€" munity to acquire such land for park or similar purposes, in order to transâ€" fer the burden of ownership from the shoulders of the individuals to the broader onesâ€"of the.community as.a whole. It must be borne in mind that the individual owners have definite property rights of which they are deâ€" prived.under the present plan of opâ€" eration while at the same time, dilapâ€" OuTd Legion Schoolboy Patrol Cottage Grove, Oré. â€" Dedication ceremonies were held here recently for the American Legion schoolboy patrol. Calvin Funk post of the Leâ€" gion is sporsoring the patrol as & part of its community safety proâ€" gram. f to the upkeep of our physical life. When we have realized that mental food is equally necessary to the maintenance of our intellectual life, we shall take as much time as is necâ€" essary for reading also."â€"Arthur E. Bostwick. > * "He who complains that he has no time to read is one who does not funâ€" damentally care for making contact with the minds of others. We always find time to eat and sleep, and do the things that we consider necessary Guide to the Game of Draughts, by Fiction _ Yesterday Morning, by P. Filmore. Ten Days‘ Wonder, by Muriel Hine. _ Woman of Fashion, by M. Strobel. Three Steeples, byâ€"Le Roy Macâ€" Sixth Journey, by A. G. Rosman. Behind Mud Walls, by C. V. Wiser. Genius of Mexico, ed. by H. C. Herring. son. Tomorrow and Tomorrow, by Philip Barry. Norway‘s Best Stories, ed. by H. A. Larsen. £5 Ten Plays for Little Theatres, by Percival Wilde. f One Hundred and One Patchwork Patterns, by R. S8, McKinn. f â€"Literature _ American Humor, by C. Rourke. Last Poems, by John Freeman. ~â€"â€"Speech forâ€"Every â€"Occaszion, by "A: C. Edgerton.. Archer‘s Chronicle, by Kenneth Hare. - Useful Arts Principles and Practice of Survey. ing, by C..B. Breed. .___Fine Arts Cricket, Old and New, by A. C. Mcâ€" Claren,. _ rorika is 4 ‘ Let‘sâ€"Go Fishing, by Chas.: Reitell, Testament of a Critic, by G. J. Nathan. _ f Natural Science Green Life, by C. Swayne. Dwellers of the Silences, by Sprunt. 7 Morals of Tomorrow, by R. W Sackman. © Fight for Peace, by Devere Allen. Book of Mormon, new edition. Some new books added to the High. land Park library during June. Reference ~Library ~of Literary ~Criticism, by C. W. Moneton. 8 vols. _ Who‘s Who in Chicago, 1931. American Educational Directory, 1931. s Biography J. C. Penney, by himself. Theatre Strut, byâ€"T. Harsavina. Jane Austen, by R. B. Johnson. smy srtâ€""~~"Teavel ~_â€"â€" â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" Reconstructing India, by E. Thompâ€" Public Library Thursday, July 2, 1931 wmedaiass malibence