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“it"sdlnln-l3. 1? Thousands of ‘Dollars Worth of t Construction Work is Out- i; lined For This ° “g PROGRAM 1s ANNOUNCED mama. PAGE FOUR Belief mix the bottom of the in- dustrial depression has been reached and confidence in the future of Evans- ton and adjoining north short terri- tory ix seen in the annual statement made public by Superintendent J. E. Reesman. of the Public Service Vompany of Northern Illinois, show- ing construction plans for the year totaling, thousands of dollars. The company's intention to proceed with construction work was made public in connection with the sending of the annual report to stockholders. Building plans contemplated by the the electric and gas company for the year in Evanston and vicinity" in- clude: cost $45,000; A thii‘d transmission line construct- ed for 33.000 volts between Evanston, Highland Park and Lake Blufl', mak- ing for; increased capacity and greater service dlong the north shore on an estimate to cost $37,000. High pressure two inch gas main extensions and low pressure six inch gas main extensions estimated to cost 513.000 The building of 5.000 kilowatts of additional transformer capacity at the outâ€"door sub-stationuDodge ave- nue and (‘hurch street, indicating the Company's belief in the substantial future growth of that section. Construction of a 20,000 volt line from Evanston to Des Plaines and building of a 2500 kilowatt outâ€"door transformer installation at the latter place to meet demands for electrical pOWer for industrial purposes and the increased number of domestic custâ€" omers. Installation of 3.000 kilowatts of additional transformer capacity at Highland Park so as to give greater senice hole estimated to cost $30- 000 Raising of the‘voltage of the trans- mission lines north and west of the city is the first step in the actual construction of the giant electric plant to he built by the Public Ser- vice Company. on the shores of Lake Michigan just north of Waukegnn, for which ground has already been purchased. Work of designing the plant is under way and‘it is possible that the first unit equipped with s turbine having a capacity of 20,000 kilowatts may be possible 01 installa- tion befiore the end of the year. This first unit. alone, will cost over 82.000,- 000. Vixen completed the plant is. expected to have a maximum cnpac- ity of ”00° kilowatts or ten times the size of the first unit. and will; rank among the largest generatingi stations in the country. The additional, electric power fnci- lities provided by the new plant is ex- pected to at once zrently expand the industrial business of the north shore manufacturing districts and provide a more bountiful supply of energy to the midentinl sections thnn in any similar district in the country. Thu: [-3an dian stand still during 1921 is shown by the annual statement which indium thtt 686 customers were udded to the electric system, an increase of 8 per cent. Counting five to a family...t.his would mean service to approximately 3500 more people. The substantial growth of this city and adjacent territory served by the Public Service Company during the last year, in spite of business de- pression, and the vastness of the mnchinery necessity to serve the people. is strikingly shown by the figures in the annual statement. Tot- al number of electric light and paw- er customers on Jan. 1, 1922, was 118,304. an increase of 11,999 for the your. Total number ‘of households and industries servedl with 3:: was 74,056. an increment 2892. To meet the ,electricaLrequix-ements of the territory it wns accessory for the big plants to generate 359,410,- 684 kilowatt hours of energy, neces- sitstirc use of 400,000 tons of coal. The enormous total of 2,734,393,000 cubic feet of gas was produced, over 100,000 tons of cool and coke and more than-'8,000,000 gallons of gas oil being necessary in the manufsu taxing process. To protect the elec- tric and gas supply for the people of the territory. the company has pur- chased its own coal mines and last year 98 per cent of this fuel came (tom its own mines. Electric extensions estimated to Linking up the remainder of the territory with this city. are nowl700 miles of high voltage ekctric truis- mission lines and 900 miles 0! gas mains. To these are linked thouhndg of mileS of smaller electric'lines and gas pipes. In the territory a popula- tion exceeding 600.000 now receives service. The company is now owned by more than 10.200 stockholdem prac- tically all of whom are customers and live in the territory served. In ad- dition on Jan. 1. there were 2,548 sub- scribers paying month by month for their securities. Of the stockholders 1.230 are employ“ who either have fully paid for their stock or are buy- ing it- on a partial plan. This is be~ lieved to be the urge“ ownership by employes. in proportion to nuinber of fill! public utility courtly in the The chief drawback to amokin; women is stated to be the efl‘ect i‘ on the voice and throat. Tea in moderation is a *4 ul stimulant; but if drunk to 0X“!!! it will cause great depression. kg} “ To in This nomi< Netti 50* "7"“5‘3 y , .. 44 4 .4 4 ‘4‘ .: Duri U “HomefBaking” Week every grocer Will give away wuh each pur- chasejf Dr. Prijcefs Phosphate Baking Powder,_4-the new: Dr. Price Book Book, kinfg the» ery-b’akihg suggestions every women wants. It cb‘ntains over conta , . 400 d Eightful r 'pes like the following: 4 ' » ieu , ‘ “taboos-AK ~1§p Wm“. shbrtening; add sugar gradually, beating well add beaten egfi‘ one half lmilk: and mix well; "add one half fie flour. Whit}! en Sifted with salt and baking powder“? add remainder ofmx then ‘ indcr of flour and flavoring} but after ad! addi- :i2§.:18akc 1:: two greased layer cake tms m moderate oven 15 to 20 minates. 3'54 , f the whipped cream thiekly between the layers. top with $4: ‘ DRAMA: “ml ., ‘ lureEchis saving on everyone, next week will be “Home-Baking” Week. means a new era of better baking, more wholesome baking, mom eco- 41 baking: fiDr. Priee Cook Book F ree at Your Grocer ’8 Next Week It; cfam add the sugir slowly. Add orange pulp, rind, extract and mm M M andiprud oajop of‘ake, 10¢ s Phosphate Baking Powder is , ih most “mm low-pricad [Powder obtainable. Guaranteed to ‘ tain no alum. . On Sale at ‘ a. dud ’ cairn, :1: LEHooftotlot us. MWmmWot 29. H la'nd iPtrk. w D Harm stand f; M? W! lRichudKo yhndwifotoJF. mmw t bmwwaucmsormwuhmnmuwm in: A- AA , I-‘ AL. ‘__A. “A-‘A- All { Tiggrs are_said to suffer more from w-Iym: w .. “:‘pv v- ..- _- â€"-«â€" “â€"â€" â€"?â€"._â€" r _. 1 oust. W D £10. My 35-00- . County, unfit. - ado! 91 ' - Dorothy LIKeith and Ian-bond. to next. 1922. when out! Ml“ humcey Keep, S 255 ft: lot} 8. Perry now having. claims not in fields und Fen-y Woods. Inks Bluff. at; no unused and ”minted lso lot 24, County Ckrka Sufism: ‘pmént me some to said Court fo_ crest. WD #10, stamp $8.00. ' adjudication. E , A. C. Thomson und wife to Herman _ ‘ John O’Koéfie. executor; " ,lackJot 9, block 7‘2. Highland Park., 1 F. . 20 1922.3 D :10, Sum- $3.50., i. WIukmn. 11., cox-not? , i g . . s ; ‘ E‘E. P. Osmmn 1nd wxfe to W. J. C bars were Wight“! “0111C“ lo ‘ tel-man and wife, lot*8010:t.erman’s ‘ 1 , ’wgetablu. .‘ 1 “b' Deerfleld, W D "000' E Water, pure and cold item of th ;' J. S. Hovlnnd and wife to Swen‘ t remedies}! ‘indigcttl . Swanson. lot 29, Hovland’s Northbuotgnge-treen 0:1" beenak‘nm to Shore acres in Sec: 16, Deerfieldibe ‘ t'l - 1 . 5pr.. W D $550. stgmp $1.00. . lolir "mt un ‘ they wore 50 wt? 1 fpefiilknesa than guy other aqimll 1 tablespoon cram 1 cup cpnfectioncn‘ ‘ Pulp and grand rind o I 'onnge ‘ ORANQE CREAM LA' row. with M Strawberry Mk (Pails) wgetablu. .‘ . Water, pure and cold item of 1: but remedies for‘indizcttku. b1 Gauge-trees hue been known to) bear fruit until they were 150 ,yurg , The effective huge of It meets; from the germ point of view. is 1:th feet omcsI-‘Rosmlhf ‘» e can, 12 oz. WM ch fifiOIHERS '. HIGHLAND PARK. :WMlfl-lzl é’Pherson :W‘m: lg #4 2‘