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I? 2 6-room brick flafi .................. $7500 8 room brick housq, 2 baths _ A _ 8 room frame hofise, lot 100x210 .-.......A.‘W..,,.........$10500 7 room frame hotse, lot< 50x200 -............. W$ 6500 5 room bungalow, .w. he_at__ Henry K. (We Son Adrcrll-emcnu mud be {paid [or before 'Iblicahon. 1' 0R8 \UE Iwmmf 0R REE. FOR SALEI ___..__+.-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-l FOR SALE â€"- Han-hing “UN from my mm mm of Rhoda Isl-mi Rm; at $123 a setting uf l3. Tel. M? “I Hi Oakwtxu Ive. FOR SALE A» Black dirt find manunn J.‘ W A. Menoni. Tel. Sh. l 2 3pd I App! FOR SALE Bungalows a: Wilmn “a; w ind RAvensme! terrace. 5100 'down. balance ‘ Whi‘ like rent, AJdrt-u 12:3 Pras'oIficc, ghingf w street nddrese and ‘ekephone nqmbrr, 1911‘ i. FOR SALE ~WW):HL~ Krgigmupedan. 309:! V1.11; 1H FOR SALE ._ WyHL- Knight nodal: condition. Then. Kmfi'm‘h. 22"‘Vine m P. 894. FOR SALE -. Cheap. 35 White Labor!“ chickens‘ curs fine hrved. m3] layers also: chicken farm equipment Tel P. (‘OR $ALE Man's 'hrk wctsted :uit. 350' 38,- unfly new. 323. Tel. 5245‘ BM: E‘QR SAEE; A_ regdi bub! Nun in 300‘}! condition. Tel. H. P. 340 Oppouite DonI Phone 17 18 Sdath Fin! Street HIGHLAND PARKi ILLINOIS room house, ZOO‘ft. and garage ,. l .3 g‘érage H ; “$15,000 . 1 Lust Your Home: Apt. Apt... ,3 8100 W the ~93? the Imrth VNM n Huliund. befi. SON $12000 5 6000 Av? \\ e beg to ngmouce that We have taken on the whole line of , maxmcu Etfm' 1'0};me FEEDS E Such As S('III'\U§(,'HER FEED. WHITE nu- MN) I-‘RL‘b, GREEN (‘Rms HORSE sums. H‘z, .-()-PEP WWI/FRY MASH- }.s AN!) xxx ATL'H GRAINS. ‘m m. ‘ , .m runaways: Chhxo me.â€" an,“ MC flnmhoml. hm. ‘ Ind I SAL! ~1’ord touring at. m clan . Tel. 1698‘ 1 Dd R SALE ~â€" 13}! Ford coupe. tuna. rims. haw. moths». Tin-k ' . Yule bck, ipln tire. shock uborbetl. mint sad “up, but overhauled. Price 186 N Fiat SL1 Tel. 1586. 8 pd ll SAL! -- Walnut bod. twinn- Walnut. a. com. 2 murblc hop up)“. 1 VI!- R SALE ~â€" 13}! Ford coupe. tuna. _ rims. hump". wows». Tin-kw . Yule bck, lip-n tire. shock “cork“. mint sad “up, but overhauled. Price 186 N First SL1 Tel. 1586. 8 pd ll SAL! -- Walnut bod. twinn- walnut. a. com. 2 murblc hop tables. 1 ml- nu; desk. wnlnnt hull nee. sanitary couch nndr mu. 4 Mohmcdwhlln. one mhalon radar. one- at rocker. 1 kitchen elm-k. l wgphu. 250 E Puk Ive. Tel. 7384. 8 F93 SALE -â€" 6 room amuse with bath. barium! cold nun. 866 North Ive. Tel. 766; Tel r.938. 7 824 Lin_e_oln Ive "Ebixw'safli'£"m"3£iw.m mm Edith- do bu. u "hue-roll. not (than. I“ Had-:1 blukJnr ”be. 3! mm. 130 B; FOR RENT â€" l awn room flat with three bath room: 3nd toilet room. That an phat-I. lugq' skeyin: porch and from porch. Large gurdtn 3nd ground. Tel. ’1‘. H. Decker. 201 or ”02. 50 t! FOR RENT -â€" M-y In On Oct. lot. 7 room ammo house. 6 bedrooms. two furnhhcd. one bath sleeping porch. Gulge for one car. :00 1: (mm Lake. 3300 per mo. 3131! FOR RENT . Furnished front bed room, 51”.: F M Evans. 603 Cenlrnl aw. Te]. 7‘34” 3 pd FOR RENT â€"- 6 room turniahed houn- for «hurt; time. Reasonable. Tel. H. P. 356. 3m! “AhTED TU RENT H, Mnrrinl (”“910 without chmlrvn, [wt rof Want furnished npar‘mnt \r ~x ah huurd {rum “:1; 1 Ln Oct. I “on hm 6.313 (.ru-mivw "v.9 Xe! prn.‘ WASTE!) 'm RE 1 » m- n quiwt gentle haxu, tnum wn'n prizute family near depot Nu mat-r rounwra. S, F. Newhnll. 57‘ Home» mm! m, I Tn buy or u” our Guulnteed Nunery stock. To the Salesman: Steady job. good way. Write uL To the Buyeu: Send for free co)- on-d circular, The Cue. Convene Edwards C0,, Wiscunsin's Lumen Nursery. Ft. Atkin- non. Win. 51-5 r00 nu R [\U WANTED w Maid {or general housewwk. Mn. W" J. Louderback. an Muninc nL 'I'eL s9. 3 Dd WhiQ. um. A24 Lihcoln ave. Tel, 9m {cane WANTED Girl for general housework. 3 in {”1in Mn. Wlltcr E. Cnrr. 250 Central ave. Tel. 409 8 WANTED ~~ Good all nround man wining m work. Must understand ctre o! vegetable. flowers. small hotbed and lawn. Tel. 896, Evening. 34 WANTED â€"» Good druumnker by the dzy. WANTED *- Mnid (or general housework. Anni! 28? Prospect we. Tel, 12”. x pd WAN'K'ED >~ Experienced pegond mnid‘ A relhbk 4 burner m now.- ‘ t, ,,, I POIR REN'! A Furnished ruom‘ 595 Ho’s» KM aw. TM. 5 -4. \\' Hm FUR FUR» KEN 3 ‘Uh‘ ‘repmxh [“08 RENT WANTED {O RENT “HF WAN'IED \nyrww'ru Bl'Y 0R [HINT m an on m â€"â€" Good with m. m. ‘ ‘ "5 ITA'I‘ION WANTED - As second Kar- r xlr hawk-man by young, capable man \2\'1ED T0 HX'Y OR RENT- 'l‘l 1130 after 6 p LN'IED v Girl for general haunt-work. mum Good home. 8131 per week. H.7P: 1-\'1‘IUN WANTED '~ English infant's nmhtie awed wnhm poasitinn. tempur- pvrmancnt. Hospital trainnm Cnvabk‘ chann- i‘SU. l'huno E'canstun 5-773. RENT RENT Office room. Inquire at {'nihnl Cigar Shun Tel. 1103 or llfiq. SITUATXON WANTED r “th houwM-fl-ing {ha ‘15:: r HELP WANTED FOR RENT Tel. «0. WE WA“ :Hu 1:!) S l-‘uwt kl, Fulnishwl rmxm with kitt‘hr H House. Inquire 19 5 Second 39d ur 'K roam." furni‘hmi for r V‘sma lime. avenue ?fiune 22 NT MEN iii! ()1 I! furnished H‘. sz1 Small 3 pd 3m) wry The most democrktlc of all Commer- my. pial institutions of the nation is the :35 fiublic utility industry. All classes an- ‘ are served with the same product and {on the same scale. The widowed grk. ‘~ washer-woman is supplied with gas of rib the same heating value as that deliv- Drk cred to the wife of the banker; elec- pd triclty of equal voltage and price‘is ‘Miidellvered to the mansion or the cot- Drk“ gtage; all fares look alike to the street P. gear conductor and the telephone apex-o :Tlntor responds with up»! celerity to T . m, the voice of the clery‘man or the bdot. a black. Wm“? m'i.” up»: yet an. E. P. 210. “*1 WW :-- Gourd, at! la! fly. Goodwin-1..“ MAP-'1”- wmm ‘_. In a» {do work tad Win: Kn Ipviu ( than a who: 05 flours-18h“ 9" hour: and price per tom sum oik, Hut. (mu: pm! of newcmibillty. wm mfic -apn don a! hardware final. impkmcnt dealer» on dude“. 1nd numb": dhtrlhunc concern- would oonsidcr young map th‘ngrtiu get ' baked w. lulu-I a--. by “ancient crpiial. Lam‘.“3 Highland Puk Pull. “5405'? â€"- Lam black And while at. Tel 7 LOST ~~ Spun wheel .jud the 16:7 om. had. Remrd. m. a. P. 1224. ‘5»: pd l nonmhona crummy - 0n» emu Bay rand and Eighteenth 0L. North Chicago: 1 highly developed modern nee listen-9n»- tual care for entire net: speck] ndlvfifiul lot development. For‘ lnlormntlon all Owen Teu- ant Smith. 1157. Wilmette Ive. Wilmettje. Tel. office: Wil. 640; raldeuce: Wil. 177-", Accen- slble by Imam. electric and uumubilq: 47:! SUN PORCHES, screen volâ€"chat. general m pair: Ind remodeling unitary walla furnished. Zion Institutions and Industrleu, (Dept. No. 4). Zion. lll. Tel. 31 find 49. ‘ 501! B. G. Swnntr‘ubcr has Just finished doc- orutinx a suite of room! la the home of a landing business man of Highlnnd Park. Mr, wantrauber specialize ln the beautiful TIFFANY ell'ecta fur Will-fl. He hut always given absolute Malia-{action and is rendy to do Lhe sumo for you. Phone HEB-M. Zion. 'll 2~8pd INVESTMENT HAS GROWN Eighteen {years 'ago the investment in electricngas, electric railways and telephone plants in Illinois amounted to but $37§, 000 000. Today the amount invested Ify thrifty savers exceeds $1.250 H000 000 and the properties could not be duplicated for less than $2,.-000 000. This is vvirlomc of the wohderâ€" {ul glowth and prosperity of ‘the StAltC‘ and improved Londitions of liv- ing uf its citizens. HI Window and door screens made and fitted, Yum-h Wurk a specialty. Huuw-a moved and mind. Well-s bored. Zion Institutions and In- duurm. Zion UL ‘ 1 U WAN'I‘ED one wlgun load of and. Giw numlnr nf squnrc {wt and price. Address h-l‘rhl' TM. 9‘13. . 2 R4 “qu puny win 341er huusehuld (“mt fur uw uf smmx (‘1 romnxs. Addn‘M E PIN": uflimn 1 This is the season for snake stories, but the realty classic type do hot develop so well under prohibition. MOST DEMOCRATIC lNl)l"STRY W ANTED flit. MISCELLANEOUS A ynod home for brindio hu LOST muvuâ€"g --.-v ‘V” vice sent but a rebuff NW #3- fl'ié'r'niiioi if the (mud sum Treuuryv Dephrtmeut. As you read this report. emote}! filmy. femur h, Ll!_ V..â€" - v-v, 1â€"r _, that it in estimnced that the public schools 01 the Unified State! for the same your cost between $700,000,000 and $800,000,000, or considerably lea Whiting. chm-man off the athletic thm one billiogfidolhrs. ‘ ' . . A-_‘ l.-- -‘A uuâ€"u .vv ~wvw, >r _ “American would? paid $150,000,000 for rouge. lipstick, powder nnd' per~ fume during 1919, according to lux~ ury tax returns at the treasury today. At the same time both men sud wo- men mm the enormous sum $322,- 700,000.000 for all tanble luxuries. the figures show. “While the women were plying their beauty hi”, the men were burn- ing up $1,310,000,000 in cigar: and cigarets. Of this amount $800,000,000 for cigarets. “Half a billion dollars was spent for jewelry, but that is only half the amount spent for cgndy. The advent of prohibition boosted America’s bill for soft drinks to $350,000,000. With furs selling at the highest prices in history. only $300,000.00 worth were bought. For phonographs and pianos $250,000,000 was paid, and for auto- mobiles $2,000,000,000. Chewing gum cost $50,000,000. The Chicago National Guard Ath- letic League is now I. reality. The or- ganization which will guide and {al- ter clean athletics in all the regi- inents of the city was born at 1 din- ner-conference in the Canton Ten Garden, Wabash avenue and Van Bur- en street, yhichvwas atunded by two hundred representative citizens in both military and civil life. Lawrence Whiting. chairman of the athletic ‘committee of the Chicago National Guard commission, in announcing the plan for the establishment ‘of a per. manent system of athletics in 1.11 branches of sport, declared that $175,- 000 had been pledged by citizens and business concerns to encourage inter- regimental, and intra-regimenta sports and in social and other Ways make service in the Guard more at- tractive to the young men of the city. Nothing but clean athletics will be tolerated, and in no branch of sport will any financial gain to individuals ior set of individuals be permitted. ;Any money made through the athletic [contests will be used for the purchase {of more athletic equipment 3 “Here are a few of the other items in the nation’s luxury bill: Joy rid- ing, pleasure resorts and races, $3,- 000 000,000; luxurious foods, $5,000,- ooofimo; luxurious services, $3,000,- 000,000; toilet. soaps, $400,000,000; x‘hewing tobacco and snuff, $800,000,. 000; ice cream, $250,000,000; and cake and confections, $350,000,000.”_ l ‘ Athletic officers have been appoint- yéd by the five regiments of the cityâ€"â€" the lst, 2nd, 6th and 7th Infantry and} the lat Field Artillery. Coaches will be provided and experts like A. A. Stagg and Nels Nomen Will give these officers the benefit of their adâ€"‘ vice. It has also been arranged that the National Guard athlete is eligible to enter the regular A. A. U. game. Boxing rings and wrestling mats have been installed in the armories. and the athletic officers have started to line up men for the basebizliteams. These games will be played in the public parks and in some of the semi- ;pro grounds. The final champion con- ltests both in football and baseball; :will be played in college grounds or other enclosed places. Two loving ‘icups have been donated for track meet lmmpeiitions, one by Frank 0. Wet.- lmore president of the National Guard commission and the other by Rob- iert H Hunter, chairman of the execu- 'ti\e commitue. These are in addi- tion to the gold, silver and bronze ‘medals to be awarded winners in the individual events From this it seems that we pay about as much for beautifying our ~faces as We do for educating our minds. We spend more than twice as much for tobacco as we do for edu- cation. The money spent for cigar-eta alone would run 7 the public school system as it has'beon run. And we chew and spit out enough of the weed évcgy year to pay for the public sch-q)! system. Many other interest- ing comparisons may be made. The next time you hear anybody talking about the great cost of the public schools or opposing increased revenues for schools, quote a few of these figures. Doesn‘t it seem rese- onable that this country should pay at least one-tenth as much for its public schools as it does for taxable luxuries? But one-tenth of our lux- ury bin is easily (once as much u the cost of our public schools. NATIONAL GUARD ORGAN- ; IZES ATHLETIC LEAGUE Plans Formulated 1t Dinner Confer- ence in Chic: 0; To Hold Regi- men Contests S. J. Duncan Clark, one of the Speakers at the conference at which the league was organized, cited three chief bcnmits Lhat Wauld acme from Competitive athletiwz : X1) initiative an:l resburrrefuMess; (-apacity and self control; the curbing of habits and desire; ‘ (2) The spirit of 1mm play, mi (:enuy! my} fairnuq :0 opponents. Recently the dfivggui Fm 3a. (3)" a y of democracy, £21920me W PBBENNIAL CROPS WILL ADD um}: 16 m3 mom: GARDEN -w_ w"~ amt-IE.“ aim interest m n:- u‘eofembmeprde .In locnlities "yhegrownuomefruit will -thn'Ve falmost tnywhere. pro- vided it is phnted in‘good soil. A plot at ground 15 to 20 feet square in one corner of the garden will sup- ply all the Asparagus needed by an average family. A féw hillslof rhubarb in sections where it will grow can be planted along the garden fence hnd furnish the family supply The same is true of horseâ€"radish and of a number of the herbs, including thyme. tarragon. and sagé. Grapes; of the type and variety suited to the locality should always be included in the home garden. These can be grown on an arbor over the walk where they require no extra space. Four to six vines of the stand- ard varieties. and one or two of the southern type in their proper locali- ‘ty, will be sufficient. In planning the garden, plant the perennial things where they will not terfere with the pwparatian of the ground and {he cultivation of the reg- ular vegetable garden. Place them around the outbuildings, along the fences and in the corners where they will not be in the way. Bulletins hello ing how to cultivate the various small fruits can be obtained from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. every men having twa weeks there, going from the 200 or more intim- tions of learning end industriel pleats in “batches" of 500‘ weekly. The onoden heme-kn erected in‘ 191? south of the mainpost build: ins: for the use of the meme on?" een' treining comp, somef‘of which have been cleared awey are to be used by the vocational man» 111m will he no uniform. no discipline, no, drill, no setting up exercieeoâ€"in short nothing militery to the camp. It. will be a reactionpl outing purely and sim- ply. secording to Director Sylvester. . An Army Perullee <“Every men can lie intbe ahnlde all‘ dey end in his cot :11 night if he wishes,” said Mr. Sylvester. “Whot we propose to do is no give every men under our care a mo weeks ve- cntion on Uncle Sam. Fort Sheridan is a beautiful summer resort. It has a fine beach,‘ of which we will have the use; the View from the blufis over. looking Lake'Michigan cannot be bet, her. The whole coast will be thrown open 'to the Vocation men by Maj.- Gen. Leonard Wood” 6th corps area commander end commander at Fort Sheridan. He will assign one military ,omcer to look after the comfort of the men who ore to be his guests. VETERANS 10 mm 01mm AT FORT More than 5;000 of the 8,000 en- listed former service men who are taking Voestioml mining in the 8th federal district -- Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. m to have a vacation gt the expense at the government this summer at! Fort Sheridan, according to in momoenient nude Monday by Chu. F. Sylvester, director of the fedenl bond for vocatignd education in this section. From June 16 to Sept 15 there will be 1,000 men at the north‘ shore army post it All times, CARE FOR 500 EACH WEEK Over 5,000 To Have Vacations at Government‘s Expense According to Report This Week “The ndminiutr'atiop of the camp will be in the bid: of civilian of- ficers of .the vocational bureau and of the men themselves. “We are making arrangements with Ravinil Park to have concerts andi performances for the men once every) two weeks. We will have binds and orchestras and» high class entertain-5 merits of various sorts throughout the; summer; Athletic activities will be% organized by the men themselves.; There will be' no suggestion 'wimtr: ever of military discipline. Possibly the nearest we will come to such as that will be the mess. desighed the, same as oflicera messes in the army‘ providing meals- at abut $1 a day.f Th; men will be pmvided bedding": and quarters. The.“ only cost to them' will be $15 for the t o'weeks’ messy and their tnmpomtizh." Will Pay for' Some This vacation‘idea, which}; ,pngin- ated with Director Sylvester aird Cap - tain Myron Adams, director of the Fort Sheridan ass'aciation, will, pro- "‘2‘ r - vide outings for many men who oth- erwise could not atford vacatio‘ns. The‘men taking vocafion training‘are receiving a minimum :3! $100 amonth from the government; plus tuition. Out. of the money they regeivdflome Pit-fin:- 39¢ ”NW“ “4|me ' ' m, while then m 10,000 x: ‘ as eligible to receive min {1-an ma pay. but rho hue not aka: stnndnl- «edit- gagismgu‘sxp-m 'M include men who wandedorwhoboumoillu Wuuthomnltofw Spain; then he went off on .1 years’ tour afoot through Semi erica, visiting Mexico and C- America en route. With the bred: of the war, he obtained :4 mission in the army, saw servh France and Italy, and, on the gig of the armistice, made a V!“ trip on foot through changing .1 many at a time when Germany still warm from her war feeling war efiects. BARRY A, 'FRANCK T0 SPEAK AT HIGH scan He journeyed on foot from mi to the other, talking to the peoph, had no special permissions or _" ports; he had to use his in“ even to cross the border. Those: the days when Germany was CH ing honestly: no after-war plan} checked natural thought, and opifl expressed then were nearer the M of the people than the thought. pressed foi- political purposes to‘ Mr Franck is the author of q books of travel The Century 6 pany publish: Roaming Through: West Indies, Vagabonding Don; Andes, Tramying Through Iii Gnutemnla Ind Honduras, A V. bond Journey Around the Four Months Afoot in Spain. Policeman 88. Harper's publish abonding through Changing Gem . -:~:-:-:~:~:â€"~:-:~:«:~:«:«:~:« inké-vHM Boys’ Base Ball League ‘ The results of last week's g in the Boys’ Base Ball League ‘ the changing of 'positions by 3 teams in their endeavor to reach. place. The Pirates maintained fl lead by winning all their ‘1‘ Judging from the score: it -m that the teams are well maficho‘g' Tigers 1 2 Cuba 1 3 Result->â€" Pintee, 10; Tiger-3,4 Tigers, 21; Cubs, 4 Rods, 17; Cubs, )1. Pirates, 8; White Sox, 6. Cubs Won from the White default. S E Thedrlsshouldremem deeper theycut theirlownetidu themorempthcyhtvetobw: dun midis“ with hobnafled h but] am $125,370 vorth of an ME bxflm r: 7. p 7. ECU u. n l. . . . . . . . . . . . . Â¥Itx+.t.t.$fix.t338.i3 .3. The standing and hst Week's salts follow: Nnme Won .Lou Pirates 3 0 1 White Sox 2 2 to their p'ropei'ty- Harry Mitch 2-PANI'S $3; Suits Made tom??? “W m Class an” EEC!!! in. Jackson BN4” (Continued from Pnge 1) EXC laid hi motori: assist: P(L .‘Cu A mg. 51 was ref rum in: La'u qutor still 1055 Q!" and I)! durmg stably! trying 1 ihe (a? in 11:31 msde I Sundai X B0! Swath portHi T} Li S 5 year 0 w on- 1 mm u n1 m non Arri :arh inn-.18. bdimn Sheldut lmpm‘ ready in: of iotes‘k submifl