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Wil thorâ€" fully your vette lest â€" ice 4 | #Â¥ 3\4 # ‘ * # THURSDAY, JULY Cutâ€"Rate Organized with a Principle worthy :% our considera} tion, Viz:â€"By eliminating pen f operating a Public Sholel, we are able to give the p )ic:il;e highest quality of Meat products at a" icg below |competition. > ALL YOU NEED TO DO I8, JUST TO YOUR PHONE, WITH IS PRICE t, C H. P. 674, NAME THE ITEMS YOU WANT, AND Q@UALITY. . | ALL | ORDERS DELIVER DXY, ON ICE, AND SUBJE George: H. Taylor Real EVERYTHING LISTED B TO BE OF HIG QUA SATISFACTION.| : Rotund SteAK .........._..{.commusmmmsemmmmiatess "T" Bone Steak, l i ecrgevee repernifh mss Porter 'gouse Steak |..!........:.. 4.; Sirloin SteAK ........:{}___câ€".â€"â€"zejamefe Pork Tenders, or plain .;â€" ;ort ghoyc. SeI@Ct i}.....s.:s...uumakag.. ork Chops, Regular)..............._â€"_.<â€"|â€" Pork Loin Roast, 4 lbs. or more........ Pork Sausage, bulk .|..sâ€".â€".sâ€"â€"=â€"s.~}~ Pork Saus TAWHK :{.:......_... .ce ofucb.s Pork Shoulders, whole, 8 to 12 Tbs. . Potk Shoulder, Butt end:...........}....â€"â€" Pork Shoulder, S eR Pork Shoulder,‘Bone removed, allibi sm Rib! eakevelerences rh ....'.._4.............‘.}..; California Hams, 6 to 9 lbs. ~| Smoked Hams, Select, 10 to 15 Ibs. Smoked Ham, Sel Sliced | Smoked Bacons, t, Slab, 8 to 1 Smoked Bacon, Select, Slieed ......... Boiled Ham, whole, 8 to 12 Ibs. ... Boiled Ham, Sliced |............_..~â€".. Pure Tub Lard, bulk ........â€"â€"_:...â€" Sirloin Butt, about 1b§. .......â€" 4« Loin of whole, about 45 Ibs. Kib Roast, 4 lbs. or more .._._......... Rib t, Rolled, Select, 5 Tbs, or Pot Roast, 4 lbs. or MOr@ ........_..~~â€" Rump Roast, 5 to 8 D. .:â€".:2n~â€"> thieiss Veal g;uldor, chunk, 5 1bs. or mo Veal , chunk, 5 lbs. or more 4. Veal Chops‘ .. ooo er Cexire mee se sn ies Mutton Leg, 7 to $ Ibs. .........â€"4â€"+{â€" Mutton Chops .â€"~â€" ..,..,* Products not ’ prices. | E. B. fl A substantial Eating houses, Uf FOR YOUR CONVENI NfifiE’ ANP PROFIT Phone Highland Park 674 _ interest with privilegél or in full at nÂ¥ time without charge for sue And at 6% i monthm privilege.‘ Folder . monthly payment loan. quest. j The regular use of p |re, ch fiilk will improve your complexion.â€" Milk is a builder/of new blood and healthy tissue. s | BOWMAN‘S MILK lis s One of our clean w)lite at your dooJr. May we â€"DRINK MORE MI 312 South Clark f mj, Chi ephone W 1246 10, 1924 discount wi ng large qu3 isted may | OX | At 5) TH or AGE L td payments (with _ E)r‘xvga%ailj io ifa" without notice nti E]%;o TH%LF )LLOWING To YO »%WROVAL, t shank an lb# 4+ : allowad on orders 1 c ates . . :eured ht proportionate fe and pure. wagans stops erve you? V, IS \tU&RANTEED AND CIVE ENTIRE Mtfltgag AL MANAGER thod nt on arket ompany THY | _ L....per Ib 47¢ i:per Ib. 89¢ .u....per Ib. 88¢ Lper Ib. 59¢ ..L.....per Ib. 28¢ _.L..._.per Ib. 21¢ _.L...._per Ib. 26¢ _.L.__per Ib. 14¢ _ ... per Ib. 19¢ ...\....per lb. 16¢ .......per Ib. 19¢ ..L.....per Ib. 15¢ ._.L.....perâ€" 1b. 28¢ .. g.....Der Ib. 11¢ ._.L.....per 1b. 19¢ ..k..._.per Ib, 17¢ _ L.....per lb, 28¢ ..4....per Ib, 87¢ _ .J...per Ib. 21¢. _ {.._._per Ib. 27¢ ..\.....per lb, 4b¢ _.|.._...per Ib. 55¢ _.\.._..per Ib. 14¢ ... per Ib, 14¢ _ $....per Ib. ... per Ib. & ..[....per 1b. 39¢ .[|..per Ib. 17¢ _ _L.....per Ib. 28¢ ..]....per Ib. 17¢ .B .....pPEF }g %fi _ JL....per Ib, 29¢ _\ _..per lIb, 33¢ on orders per per per per per e Co. art ind iviâ€" ike of reâ€" 20¢ 41¢ 389¢ 33¢ 59¢ 28¢ 21e 26¢ 14¢ 19¢ 16¢ 19¢ 15¢ 28¢ 11¢ 19¢ 17¢ 28¢ 37¢ 21¢ xd Abe ‘bb5¢ 14¢ 14¢ 32¢ 839¢ 17¢ 28¢ 17¢ More than 200,0( schgiol children in Illinois are going to schools built in the "hen coop"|style of architeeâ€" ture, according to Mrs. Mary E. Aylâ€" shire of Plymouth, IIl., who is interâ€" ested in . beautifying school grounds in the state, | ‘ In canvassing the situation at presâ€" ent »Mrs, Aylshire , "Many of the school MfiLgfi set upon a barren stretch of groun'd r a clay hill, nnd there are a few sthools in the state that have ce{_net'ori on their grounds. The unsightly condition of the rural school grounds makes them the sore spot upon our Illinois landscape, and gives undisputed evidence of thenni:ied of an awakening to the possibilities that these premises hold in each comâ€" munity. £4 s Tere 0r SCBHOOLS RURAL DISTRICTS| WORST bbbraitinh c ind (+ 8 iirt § \Suggestions | ) ""Rural â€" school s should be so planted with ive 5l#mbs, yines and trees, that all light available for the school window will be preserved. The planting should leaye a large space open far the pupils‘ recreation, and at the e time form beautiful natural pictures. S should be left for gardening ‘activities so that ‘the pupils will learn |the rudiments of planting and caring for flowers and vegetables, and alt the same ‘time learn to know. our native hora, many types of which are becoming extinet. C Rural | Parks for Schools & "Every school ground may be: deâ€" veloped into a rural© néighborhood park. Such a park ywould form natural retreat for 1“ birds, many of which are of a great e¢onomic value, We have in Illinois 54 varieties of native trees, 15 n;‘ive perertnial vines, from 50 to 60 native shrubs and 70 to 80 perennial Tr nea ly] perennial: flowâ€" ers. f $ Woman in Plea| forâ€" Improve ~__ment of Conditions Is _ Not Sparing of _ | Criticism | e â€"« Rural â€"school : grounds, decorated with these native plants will not only provide an expresgion of beauty, but will also e to|teach $h0 children of the vicinity the alphabet of beauty, and the degirability of creating betâ€" ter landscages. ugh familiarizing the child with our na‘&ve flowers, which are fast ‘disappearing, they will acquire a désire to own such flowers, and this desire will lead to their presetvation, â€".__ _‘ Constructive d elopnglnt of. glecâ€" tricity facilitiee |throu, interconâ€" nection of transmission }ine companâ€" ies and concentration of production in â€" large | economical . plants, ~ has brought the nation to "the beginning of an economic revolution," Gevernâ€" or Pinchot of Pensylvania declared in an‘address before the recent anâ€" nual convention of the National Elecâ€" tric Light association. || o f MANY C‘}JIAN ES ARE | t DUE TO ELECTRICITY | . Economic Revolution Predicted \ ~By Gov. Pinchott; Foresees Decentralization â€""Instead| of he ding the workmen about the power |plant, we are enâ€" deavoring to bring power to the workmen," he said, "We are . beginâ€" ning to do for power what the railâ€" road did for | , to bring standâ€" ard quantities and qualities of it to every man‘s door at standard prices. This is a new thing in the worldâ€" the most (signifi¢cant thing that is happening in the production and disâ€" tribution of goods. It has in it a possibility of a new economic revoluâ€" tion which will reverse many of the gocial tendencies of the §ge .of steam. / "The nineteenth‘ century saw the gentralization of industry on a vast scale, a decline in country life, the decay of many small \communities, the weakening of family ties. The age of eleqcricty may bring about the decentralization of industry, the re: storation of country life and the strengthening of small | eommuni and of the family. In this fact lies the possibjlity of new freedom and great spiritual enrichment of indiâ€" vidual life. 400Â¥ tal s=d "No such profound change in econ, zmic life is po’:ible without proâ€" ound changes in law and govern: ment. It is the part of statesmianghip by foresiéxt to make these changes easy instead of Oobstructing them':; blind conservation. > | I \ ‘Many of the mistakes and blundâ€" ers on flli part of thz government and on t part of : the managers which were committed in the early days of the ‘railroad jera are no ¢lear. We should see to it that lik blunders do not pervert the possibiliâ€" ties and isappoint th¢ hopes with which ; we | are. b#finning the ‘era of électricity." | | f fuofpsf j 1 4 To maintain, gnfailin’gly, a standâ€" ard of quality that makes goodâ€"that is Service. To maintain a fair and equitable |price 'a; allâ€"â€"that is Serâ€" Â¥ice. Thq) management of any busiâ€" hess is m{jrrored in the Service renâ€" dered. An orgahization which puts profits al::d of| Service cannot enâ€" dure. â€" © 5 l 5 3 True love is the best thing in the world, but in the case of hasty marâ€" riages, the yows of Jung sometimes turn into the rows of Jfiy. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | fi ieving that â€" the venturies old unde ind caverns in Kentucky knogqm to [the world as the Mammoth cave were| too marvelous to be hidden ho:?l the| public, Dr. Jot: Croghan, late owne#jof the phenomeénon, drew a very ~:-'| ate â€" will â€" by: which he thought . t« safeguard the interests of the Aricm people. Little did he realize that the very DUE TO WILL PROVISIONS Trustees Little did he realize that the very terms of |What will would be the unâ€" d(:itg of |Ris plans. Today, for the first timg) in ©100 years, the Mamâ€" moth cavé[is closed to the public. udn‘ Fa to Foresee Future â€" Upon the death of Dr. Croghan the estat¢ passed into the hands of his seyin nephews and nieces durâ€" ing their |I{fetime. As long as any one of ithem |Femained alive the project murst be |Rarried on by the trustees aceording||to ::fid laws promulgated by the defeased Croghan. As it was not possible for any man to foresee i l’pon J the. esta of ‘his se ing their of {them miurst be according by the d not: possi the chan of (living was not sucvressfu cave, _ wl;al""feisl Hovvi:: heir is a niece, the: propdtty mustgpi T our ap or lu_c’hgn, Tedvertised . i To leading Saders of, s1X of in the leading i the uffifed S the largest cities loading ofice dftz:tea and six: of the of mont! t befo :gope 1/ ind tm i wom . soldnt e sale, and then den"“with he provi on they it must oo bept [€ pro slon that it must kel aogen to the public. _ ° A'l[ few :a(r:':z%:a imb mrokd | ive o a new cave I fid;:\lx: ‘ rzuty was discovered se:{ i: o 'thm Mammoth cave. The oo uie thigu }‘: new| cavern opened a tng! onlg af six jnther caves into striktional| o (;ave.} Having no reâ€" tising arid !;:an n imeng : they mare o ppeded| in dagerpent, they chave e ages o. rawing the . crowds M} ent is te ortgingl and only sth nu <t- r: th(;tflt‘}?e c:.ve es heelt LCl V clqm ?%h; public. _ _( oc to Eented) inet: are not in a position it the oflend,eextenuive.. litigation lt inclbads . rs and . it is likely ie anthie t;:nd the beetles will bridhi c':ger possession of the pbrkhiti onl the deamlix the bottomless mhdy,i o in ath of the lonely ie propfiety. e subsequent sale of ELEC%IC DEVICES © ~~<~ _ ‘~WIDELY: UTILIZED Over‘ 100,000 . Irons Energized t\ B Public Service Co. h ~ ol . COurrents 4 5o 4 f Jnterej ting details of| the Public Service mpany’s service are being given ouf and are worth noting. Its servtice '! performed in over two hunâ€" dreéd co t unities. December 31, 1923, as: show h in the year â€"book, electric, gas, watér and heat customers numâ€" bered 2529,081, an incréase of 82,821 for the : ar. This gain is the equivaâ€" lent of the customers of such service in a ci !’ of :150,000 inhabitants. The bukinessflone brought in a revenue of $16,014,842 or $2,302,247 more than inq'.922 nn increase of 16.8 per cent. _\The térritory covered by the comâ€" pany‘s gervice equals 6,000 square fl%. Rlpctric street lighting is supâ€" plied to h 37 cities and towns, Power ) run hile pumps of municipal water ;?Qm [ furnished in 69 twons. \|| Ovef 100,000 Electric Iroms . '?,fibver ! e hundred thonsand electric ‘i‘%s draw energy from the lines. To the: --,' are connected more than {_,"H ~3~- and table lamps, more than 38,[}00 electric motors, over 26, 000 vacipm cleaners and over 15,000 ashing|| machines. Very many elecâ€" tric toagters and small articles are in use. ' he number of electric fans the hands of users exceeds 26,000. the nuiber of incandescent electric ps inktalled figures out more than for the 1 lent of in a ci business lamps i1 $,100,00 I&bt yelir the company produced for the: use of. customers 3,585,587,00' cubic fegt feet of gas, an increase o!| 448,195, cubic feet over the preâ€" ceding year. l BEGI Huge (ontract Undertaken +In §! Flow Where Ships 3. \Were Scuttled 4 \. Following nearly a year of negotiâ€" afi}ng fér coptracts, work has finall egun the raising of the scuttled % from the depths of Scap Flow, and. . 5 : i @ The first vessel to be salvaged, torpedo| boat lying in ten fatho is ex to be raised in two weeks e whdle project is expected to oc cupy aliput eight years, and the big gest prdposition will come when th salvagers attempt to raise the Hin denburg| of 27,000 tons displacemen ‘\| An ifpnical feature is that an ex ‘German| floating dock with a lifti o er 6f 4,000 tons will help to ‘ kame of| the vessels, |\ An i &Qrmu meri some 0 New is . ~Gas from the company‘s piped as fuel to 91,000 gas id to more than 800 factories rned in heating processes. RAISING OF | UNK GERMAN FLEET Hands Are Tied While ave Attracts Visitâ€" ; Owner Failed In Foresight > in conditions of travel, and of sightseeing, so it ossible for him to plan a future for his beloved CAVEN .. CKY CLOSED VENETIAN ART AND DECORATING SERVICE 4720 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, IIl. Specialist. in Fra;‘:o-lwd and Gern ns for Dining, andBe}:lRooms, bhnréhuand‘nx‘u. I . * The only makers _ of the feal Venétian Stucoo. ESTIMA) . co axyWwHERE. | Attention | T.S. DUFFY FURNITURE C0. Constantly Dodge Bros. I Interior and Exterior Work â€" Mural and Fresco Paintin Also Canvas, Sanitas, Panel, \Oriental Hang G * i an a | Watch for Our Merchandise as the Chicago S Lres' a1i Remember tfie 532 Central Ave,, Highla /.. Telephone H, P. But No Yearl Herz Day Beds f Simons Beds, Mattress &nd Springs ';{anah’s ‘Tables Killtrs Kitchen Cabinets] | mba“ Pi‘n“ PhoBog ph‘ i Gbd 0v4u-:;tu!!e.eda'wl ie _ :i gtdgh,Cham,mwn 7«,' ed Room Suites, Kitchdn Furniture Refrigerators _ .:; 2505 ly 17, EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ?vm' NOT SEE l%US | OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! a rn 6 )b4644§0006000046 Pherson S o ' j»US i (RS E F é HT! ess &nd S; ‘nof.n‘ he Same {i 8 19 t proved or Cars Park, IJJ. cing Tel. Edgewater 7084 els â€" 121 PAGE FIVE 6 d t i 3t 4