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UDS l.xz 4 e E e 9e THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Wâ€"â€"-i, ;-.ra-f.-r.r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-'.-.'.--'-i'\ _ . af| "a es o > y Lovers Of ; En 24 N. Second St. With STiE)OO Cash and Balance | Easy Monthly Payments ship Guaranteed Lake County Construction Company {uloal o aer om °> GTATE 2826 s..aefd these h North Shore ready for #12 WASHINGTON TEL. l wWAUKEGAN, ILL. Repair . Quality & Workmanâ€" ion Brand Shoes City Expert For work and out wear also M. MANOOGIAN will build on your lot a sixâ€"room bath and lavatory for $9,000. We Carry New Line of Prices Very Reasonable Peanut Bri&le WEBER 16 NOKLIH Just ahead and left & Saturday Specialâ€"D1v! Sundayâ€"Luick‘s Famous REAL VALUE! Army Shoes these homes yourself, We ady for your inspection. W in, chocic-ful] peanuts, porous, wellâ€"the proof isin the eating yUST YoOU BUY SOME . NORTH FIRST STREET and left of the engine on the 5: made GCandy Shofi f tell us brittle than ours cannot be rought anywhere . sos1 °10 N. Telephone H. P. 313 .Divi_nity Fudge nous Ice Cream CLARK ST. â€" STATE 8826 CHICAGO, ILL. ‘ e have several along the Write or call for full parâ€" house complete with I do Special Handâ€" sewing of: anything * in the â€" Leather Line and, on ie MAKING VILLAGES ! â€"â€" MORE ATTRACTIVE MANY APPEAR VERY UGLY Interesting Report of Survey ‘By Government Departâ€" / ment; Offer Plans For Improvement Nearty : 20,000,000 ~people in the United States, or about oneâ€"fifth of the population, live in vi and 30,000,000 fa peoplé use these villages foy" pu of business, education, Aeligi Ith, and social wellâ€"being. â€" Yet centers of rurâ€" al population & sually unattrac tive and often very ugly. Villages in other countries are generally much superior to phosg of the Upited‘StttLu ie hn en dranbanrecs P in design, in the character of their streets and ‘public buildings, and in their _ approaches and recreation spots. A start, however, has been made toward beautifying the Ameriâ€" can village. _ t o. C EEARAETT C AETE O Ared ® 1 with some large distributing cenfer.‘ But he purchases his household supâ€" plies in the village. . He goes there for amusement and for social purâ€" poses generally, His children often | go to school there. An attractive vilâ€" lage, says the department, is an imâ€" portant influence in stabili‘z.ing farm 9w C en e 0 c Ain wl frs Examples of Leadership Some examples of leadership \in this respect are recorded by the deâ€" partment of agriculture, which has been studying the problem of village planning from the standpoint of its importance to the rural community: and tinrticularly to the farmer. â€" _ â€" It is more as a buying than as a selling place that the farmer makes ‘use of the village. In marketing his principal products he generally deals "g | a#) P\Jll‘llv EFERTITOITCT life and in counteracting the attracâ€" tions which cities have for the young people of the farms. As the farmer‘s chief point of contact with outside inâ€" terests, the village can make a big contribution to the happiness of farm life, even if it be considered from no other standpoint that the fact that it is the place where the farmer spends ll large part of his income. t f Local Initiative Nok Whéx‘ vilages are being made moré beautiful, the impetus has come in nearly every case from local initiaâ€" tive. Villages that have wellâ€"planned streets, attractive recreation gpots, and p}e’asing approaches are Qurly always indebted for these advantages to the energy and \gnblic spi{’lt of | 1| some small group of itizens. Under such â€" inspiration dump heaps have been turned into garden â€" spots, un= sightly shacks and dilapidated stores have been torn down and replaced § | by smart, substantial business buildâ€" ings, and extensive programs of landâ€" M\ scape gardening and tree DP nting § have been undertaken. Vill es that " have embarked on this path a findâ€" ‘ing that beauty pays. It improves local business and. attracts tourist business. It enhances real u&te valâ€" ues, and has a powerful lnflq‘tnee in \taising individual sundn\ds ‘of effiâ€" | cleney and enterprise. [ '. â€"~‘â€" A Sample t ll â€" One good example of a village that |.' was not well planned origln::l‘; y but &x that now has been transf into an extremely pleasing place, is Wesâ€" lI‘ton, Mass. _Weston formerlj had a Ay | large swamp area in its center. This l- has been drained, graded, # to grass, and planted to pine," fir and ~'I chestnut trees. A new wwn‘ilull and H a fire station have been built opposite l-\the entrance to the common;i Public "M | Lw_ilainos are now centrally grou?ed T{HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, =*\ "a n=\ a fire station have been DUIWG OBA "/"_" the entrance to the common, Public | buildings are now centrally ;mupod. ‘Old, unsightly structures have been itorn down. The improvem! ts were ‘planned by a landscape architect. It \took 25 years to put the plan through, \but everyone in Weston now believes ‘that the enterprise was h the time and money it cost. . | _A village that was mn‘d with a good plan f@nd has realized it is Patâ€" terson, Calif.â€" This village and a colâ€" ony of irrigated farms, oceq;ying 18,« 000 . acres, were planned | in 1910. Roads leading to the village were strategically located and plan with trees and shrubs. The village itâ€" \ Belf has eight streets radiating from | a etvic â€"center where the flbflc buildâ€" || ings located. In the last four i’ years th residents of the v}llnge have ‘\ built a public library, 4A mnmunity 1\ club house, avconcrete swi ng pool, LE CO3; & anen w ool, and have proâ€" ing8 1OCAVENY . BEX Cumcabls: i years th residents of the vhlnp have built a public library, & l’:&mmunity club house, avconcrete swimming pool, | and a gramm hool, and have proâ€" vided an automobiHe camp rk." * Dump M ic A town dump at isburg, Pas has ‘ become &A gcenic through | the activities of women, w formed a civic club, launched. civie roveâ€" ment +propaganda, and accumutated funds for an improvement p % Formerly the first imp on a visiâ€" "tor got on arriving and . last one. he took away with him on leaving was one of squalor, because the town dump lay across the\Tflu approach to the village. Today he land where the dump stood is the ‘ of the civic club. Old shacks have. been reâ€" moved from it and refuse. cleared away. It has been leveled and plantâ€" ed to grass, flowers ;nfiim It is spanned by gravel ks and _ surâ€" rounded by crmmengl _ lighting t EOm\ u9 Lttar â€" anters PV Lt yIvIC . CEOD. ; OS S MOnr e O olle Sac moved from it and refuse. cleared ; away. It has been leveled and phnt-l ed to grass, flowers and trees. It is spanned by gravel walks and surâ€" rounded by ornamental _ lighting standards. : Now the wisitor enters the village through a green and smilâ€" ing park. ts j Many other CXA village planning h the department‘s i the idea that villa necessary as city 1 root in comparativ ‘has not the press EAUAERS s OM oo it e that was started with a A&nd has realized it is Patâ€" if. This village and a cfil- other examples of! "::;“;‘ planning have been no artment‘s invumm Yet . that village planning is as y as city'pl-nz}:t has taken comparatively places. It . the pressure behind it that Growth of Plan other examples < Â¥4 brings results in crowded cities whan] congestion‘ makes radical changes compulsory. The government points out, however, that village planning often means great savings to the community ; that it is never too early nor too late to begin it; and that the expense is almost never prohibitive and is seldom a serious handicap. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WHERE IMMIGRANTS â€" COME FROM TO U. 8. Italy and Russia Are Now Chief Sources, Instead of Ireâ€" ; land, England Italy and ‘Ryssia have supplanted Ireland and England: among leading contributors to the foreignâ€"born popâ€" ulation of the United States in the last 25 years, according to A. W. Frye, supreme commander of the 1617 First Momicee h extaalt Hidden away from the gounds and groves lies Rosehill Mausoleum. It â€"and yet it is, for scores of men mortal remains of ones that wer As they go about their daily affa protection Rosehill Mausoleum gi The Rosehill'Mauooleum 0 tection. â€"An ample Trust sures perfect and. everlas ROSEHILL MAUSOLEUM N« C PBere &rC, $s 20E T00 PCE eB vailable ; there are also single crypts, arrangeua in EAVUM" "** two, three, four or more; and Family Sections, nchgon- _ tain} g ifive compartments, enclosed with gates of bronze. * The cost is proportionate, yet always reasonable. We yprge you to eapersona,linspocfion, Cards of are easily 0 at the Cemetery entrance. : A descriptive illustrated bookle of Roschill Mausoleum will be sent our W# ¢o._«râ€" fTAaLihn‘l ALl City Office National Bank Building Randoiph 5340 # where| Maccabees, in an address at Detroit. | anges| Germany, he said, has maintained| o the| triee contributing: most of the im ) early| migrants to America were: Gerâ€" at the| many, | Ireland, England, Canada, cap. ( way and Scotland," said My. Frye, <â€" | whose society is conducting a â€"camâ€" a paign of Americanization. â€" "In 1920 T. S8,| the order stood: : Germany, Italy, ~*\ Russia, Poland, Canada, Ireland, Engâ€" Chief| land, Sweden, Austria and, México. reâ€" :<#In forty years the number of Russians in the United States mulâ€" tiplied 39 times, while that of the planted| Italians grew 36. Umes, Most of the leading | Russians were Jews. Foreignâ€"born o p:g; mothers are much more prolific than n t | nativeâ€"born, according to vital staâ€" _4 tha\ tistics. & . ROSEHILL CEMETERY COMPANY away from the sounds and commerce of the city in quI¢l, "D€ lies Rosehill Mausoleum. It is not a part of the busy lives of 1 ret it is, for scores of men and women hold it dear. It ‘ remains of ones that were very close. y go about their daily affairs they know a quiet confidence i ion Rosehill Mausoleum gives their dead. The Bosehill'Mausoleum offers the utmost in practical proâ€" tection. An ample Trust Fund, constantly increasing, asâ€" sures perfect and . everlasting care; &A Perpetual grants Rosehill Mausoleum its : present. location forever; and the correct design of the structure protects it st the elements and the years. + There are, at present, & limited number of Memorial Rooms re are, at present, 4 CBCY "" )0 _yranged in groups of Caiol d 8 to 6:30 p. m.; after 6:30 by appointment Appointments must be a l&de before 6 TEL EP H O NE Hours : ‘HWWWITM foreigners will affect . h ations is a vital question. Educa tlono!fu_eigmeon‘glww dmwdbdl tiouandtoidullof_iddmhip" a national duty. m AmeriCMMT of which the automobile earavan to Washington‘ next summer is A PArls is doing important work in this direcâ€" showed that there are 18,700,000 forâ€" Great increase in applications for entrance to the colleges, but the same ‘howmmfi.mw |enthusiasm of modern youth for learning. _ _ â€" ; i eign states ‘ the city in quiet, beautiful t of the busy lives of people hold it dear. It the quiet confidence in the "PAGE SEVEN The Americanâ€" the Maccabees bile caravan t« imer is a ‘part rk in this direc Edgewater 0714 Cemetery Ravenswood Avenue 18 ‘5; oR\