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SHORE ISpciret^iy p|< State Emmerson §tif|gSpringfield, 111.,â€"'Declaring that i;§ff#dlure to comply with state automobile deadlight regulations is responsible kaTL &rie nrecentaee of the fteWent^ Ji^i^ jror a large precentage or tne aeeraema | jâ€" j wegt ofthe Chicago and im the public highways, Secretary ot State ^iduia^ l^g^BmiPJBriMin^thia Week launched a campaign to secure enforce- raent of the law. He is emphasizing,___ particularly ^ dimming. i^^ - """ " " ~ Automobile have investigators appointed Been instructed to use given them by the last "lay him the power legislature and make arrests wherever they find violations of the law. He has also sent a letter to Sheriffs and police officers throughout the State calling them attention to the provisions of the; law «nd asking their eo-one^ation in its strict enforcement. The State lay provides," Secretary Emmerson eaid ^oday#P^tha#%very SutomoDTte^must^e^eiautppedj^ lights in front and a red light in the rear, which must be lighted when the car is in operation any time from one hour after sunset to sunrise. The headlights must be strong enough to be visible for a distance of at least 200 feet and unless equipped with an anti- glare device or lenses which prevent a glaring or dazzling lights they jnust â- ^igild join North and South jjJjISecti^ A plan is on foot in Lake Forest to join the severed section of Green Bay road between that city and Hlghwood, North Western tracks; Green Bay road extends from far It is continued at Hlghwood.and extends on into unicago. In order to follow 6-reen Bay road it is necessary to at Fort Sheridan, them at Hlghwood. a move has been cross the tracks and then re-cross It is said that started to condemn the property west of the Chicago and North Western right-of-way for the joihing of the two pieces of the hlghVray; The plan AIDED BY RED CROSS -^.-"..â- eiiifuifm.t.txst^ up _in Wisconsin to the south limits^ "Oh,I'm getting a pension from the English Government," said the strait* ger. "I was hit by a shrapnel in the anus ing him a position and seated that he was on his way there by way of Chicago when friends (?) tempted hini with some of the real bonded stuff. The party ended three days later with the worst variety of home brew. itfOur friend had walked the streets all the/ night/befor© arid showed a pocketful of pawn .checks to account for all his possessions that he did hot have with him. Last week the worker met him on the street. He was dressed "Like a million dollars" and greeted the worker almost with tears in his eyes. "I'm in the V-&W Company," he said, ^ptt T hftvpn't tnnrh the last time I saw you. I can never thank you people enough for the wjky you look care of me and/ccJae^tejLiay- The ^dil^elillB^be^ tion and many others is that in this instance the emergency was satisfac ^eadtJwejffidJier^-ana^ -gi%nfÂ¥c!rtiegB':Lm^ latest arrival in the Red Cross office, one cold afternoon'ln December. He wore a jAreek's growth of beard on his face and his bleery blue eyes and Impressed condition bore ®ut the fact that he had just been, on a severe >'batj" although his height; ^bearing and shell-rimmed glasses still gave him an air of distinction. "I used *to be a newspaper mari before the war,* he continued^'My father - is an-ofiV cial in "I'm sorry," said the interviewer. "but we are only allowed now to help men who were disabled by the war.' ^upervisorer'and^ if necessary. highway commission â€"for approval, and_J[f it is not ^a^ matter •wifl-T1>fr-tajkep---to':-the"',,,board' of -be-dlmmed or Mrtinguished when with- in 250 feet flfiTan automobile approach- ing from the opposite direction. ,No- car must be parked at night without a light in front and one in the^rear,, except where permitted" W^provislon of city ordinances. â€"â€"â€"â€"-rrrrzr: ^"StatiB«cs show that hundreds of serious accidents happen every year through failure to observe this law. The most common offense is failure to dim glaring lights on approaching another automobile. In many com- munities this provision of the law is almost totally ignored and practically nowhere is it consistently observed. "I am determined, now that I have been given power to enforce laws, to do everything I can with the limitedH number of inspectors at my command to remedy this condition and I believe local authorities will co-operate heart- _â€" ily in-tfalH^^ffort." -sheriffs and police '^mefiwP^^ _^AjstricJjBnforcement j>L_ihe_ traffic laws in the State will reduce accidents on the highways at least 90 per cent. Highway Commissioner Russell says of the proposed improvement: "It is the best road improvement possible between jChicago and the state line. Cutting Green Bay road straight along the North Western right-of-way will mean the ojaenlng_i>f^ahont^ne-^n^ one-half miles of new road'; but it will be a direct route, much shorter? and less dangerous thanther old way." ;; â€"AUTHORIZE STREET OPENING IZShTordlhance^proyiding for the open- ing the Seventeenth street, and a por- tion of Sixteenth street, was read and passed ^at the Tuesday, evening ses- sion of the Wilmette Village board. «"WiLMEfTisI GLASSWORKS Phone Wilmette 2S08 They are paying me what amounts to about 86 cents a week." It was after hours but„ the worker stayecT on arid got the whole story. Our friends shewed a telegram offer- fully repaid. With multitudes of families there is no emergency, but a chronic condition which the Red Cross can only relieveâ€"for months and sometimes for years| 58 TRAINING PLACES â- Ml i^Wa*&m«toh'P^itn^';t^ "the cehiplete 'social recovery" of the neuropsychiatric cases arid recovery ot health in tubercular casesV' fifty-elgbt training centres, outside ojLnospitale under the United JStateillretertins* Bureau, have been established througl :outvthe::tend'T^-"th^TVeterans*:-BuroaJ , A -comprehens:ive;"«tttd^ of ::the..;be8t:;:,» types - of /¥«eatiU*hi;v^ ropsychlatric cases hab been made by- the BehablHttttiow IMviSfon Veterans' Bureau, and they confidently predict that every such case, through the_^rjaj!el4yj»e^Dl^^ a complete "social recovery.^WBmMmili The newly created itralriin#i^trer are being brought up to the maximum grade of efficency for the care of die* ih^Jd^frwS^ 1 dread, tuberculosis. %$0$®@ft '>S|i&f|i#i#i|-.'. â- ;â- â- â- â- :â-  ;-y •'•;â- :< :: ^r^ y-y'-A^smwrn^sm Some people >Mow up" When theytr* to clean clothes with gasolineâ€"-use. Bltt* Devil; XHsBJ^ ^"^'•â- ^^:â- .-^a4y*•â- :â- '^t«14-l*«'^ ^because every woman v^e intends adding to her wardrobe this Spring will beinterested in^ th|| showing of new dress material^ now on display at this stw attractive* We suggestyou Mme inj^b^ â- â- â- â- -â- â- !#&â- â- â- â- â- >: Mefaf*^ very popular. We ha\^ manv """"" from 65c to $2.f ^^^ • A^Ishowtjcase^ fcr,pf special articles fof baby^ 25c to $1.50 ANNOUNCES |0FANNUALRE6/mA Miami, Floridaâ€"The official pro- gram for the annual Miami mid-winter ^regatta, in which the world's fastest U>bats will competeW thVlBj^ayne Bay races, and in the inter-city races, to be held during the nextjfew weeks, was announced today by Commodore i£i; A. Schants, of Detroit vice-chair- -*man-olJM regatta, committee. f$- The initial regatta race will be held on Saturday^ February 18, the event being the annual express cruiser race from Miami to Palm Beach and return. â- â- 'â- ., â- ..*â- . iipl-VETERANS ;COLLAPSEWm': 1 Boston--^Veterahs of the world war, fweak from lack of nourishmentr eol- lapsed as they stood in line at the State House today where they sought gginpJoymeBJL More than 600 veter- ans jaPPear©d Jfe tt^jyain_hope that they might be included in the 10 to whom work cards weer assigned for employment in park systems; The cards had been exhausted Saturday.___________ ^â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â- """•â- â€¢â- â- â- â- â€¢â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- "â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- "â- "â- â- â- â- â- l Wilniette Ice & fc F. MEIER, Prop. "'f?':DISTILLEb';WAtER":1CE-:V;.; Black Soil for Lawns ^ Grading............j_1j-,- Lawn Fertilizer- Sand and Gravel Cinders Building Material General Teaming We Build Drlye- â- 'â- â- '^ways tMWBttitSB FILLINGâ€" REASON ABLE |||| 733 W. Railroad Ave. Phone Wll. 53 William Salmen New or Repair Wori^ 964SpruceSt.,Winnetka Phone Winnetka 1055 Betightf^^ iâ€"^w Spring^ ha^ beauty. So mahy^ entirely new shades ^nd^co^S:^^ IIand here yow will fine them- worked out in their very best combina- tions. The makings or sclcction~of every hat in stock was given ^.JMrsi Story's personal attentioni She will be giad to show yoii these Irish Dimity a beautiful for dr^sjiesr Just jmp<^e^6^c terns lor March are:here.^£XM^ wast«':"n<f-materialsllvhe^^ "use';these ^patteriisv':^!SSRi|j We liave Just a^<deÂ¥^4w of Novelty colored buttons^ tip, out line. stiYou will .like theslel Mmtty Section are so much mojre reason e^amW^^^i P ^s I mm All Latest Colors and Styles. JianJlmade in otir own workrooms, at prices no hisrher than "factory - made eetiori Invited ^iSSlS:^! §IIMTke----Ston'<>f Personal SBr«fce|^i |^erce^ize^|j|a1>lfeclo.UiiP^ llraliie, 72-inch^'^ridth at only 85c -ifSuc^leauiaul^av^ ;!ascinating colors, tempt oiie to sew. Surely this^ is going to be a "silk'â- :season^; -'.Amongâ- ::t*g: :many;. hew^ihihgf^e: are^b^fe want" yafdÂ¥ ?^Tbe' ou wi. |of these dress . gihghanisiiii patterns are so attracti^^ and |he quality is so good. â- ^IThey ^re^jnjchgrjmde^^ IngTl^cluded a^36-inch change- |^n3ndtess yarict^ of colors^ able taffeta, Ja-'fouriLbeautiftil-^foicea^^^ tissue ginghams were never a, beautiful or as popular as they are proving themselves this :season. And the yamty w%«ret showing was never as large be*? fore. We sugjjest ^-ybil^ make your selection as |fui< sible, while the range is^yet:cbm^< te. Priced at 75c the yard ""** â-  '-^ .........^^s?^S p^opulari^lflno^llli editions^ ittgt type$ s li-bound 98c IjprSil, )otif bi* Jiffyoln applique desi|^s,br^tcd :p.25^ip.|if|^HiP^^BS" For the abpys--Marblesi_|uybig we- Variety," ^c -and uj£ combinations at $2.50 yard. ||g Equally attractive you will Snl the several colors we have in ^Skmnefs pKiranteed - taffetas. They are so firm of weave, and make such a JUS&^&^X ff- pearance, Jrou wiUpsutely like them. ^pThe price ^er yard is .$2.75 W^msMmM^msmm;mm As you will expect, here yott w find many other silk matenals-is the list is really quitje a long one; It includes both tn||Sahnes, 36 inches ;^v/ide,'-ind»crepes,;:,-40; inches- wide at ihe ^attractive? price of $1.95 the yard. fl^ifoadcloth is .:54^^n% l^and- golf gfeen.;vTh^';popu1arity^- s? of sport clothing this season wi%|f demand much^of this. cloth|g| Reasonably..priced-at; ^.Z^oth^i yard/':.â-  ' .â- .;â- ;,. ., â- â- .;"":/;';-^-^â- ^â- â- â€¢-:a'^M •â-  Â¥ou will surely need some o%| tmV excellent quality Freneh|i| i serge. It «omes in a good shadeg| iof navy blue, is 48 inches wide,^ i a very fine weave, and an excet^g ilent value at' $2.50- the?:yard^#^|^ There are,so few material«~thati- c an adapt themselves-to as many uses as can these new percales. The patterns are so newrandd«r ferent, you will like them yeryl #Buehr~Â¥otiw^:jw«nt^-to-premde; for future heeds at the special price ,of. 19c yard... ;^^^^ '. h*' a variety of black and white and colored patterns, that usually sell for 29c, at the special pricfi â- c^;:-23c,:yarcl.^:::,;^|; â-  -'y%r {1$Pf0 Many people :h lii#^dark colorecli percales to make aprons, etc., fort kitchen use^? W© have qufte af large selection of these to show you. They are 36 inches widens and the priced at 19c to 29c the iPi : mm ask that £o#Jw for yourself4 ,jg|gi erchandise at ou are not, m^QCm^OTIQNSMMUXlNERlL :iffiftft' mi' 4^gHgs^^^^^^^^^S22l_ ^gg|^^^ii^§jS..... m fj^jrff^,} tim': ?£M