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ding le in buy, ple, Turkey, . $wo ind both are p‘lndlulwi' 0 able ces Beétâ€" t)tive tart relo ots g _It is thore. AY, AUGUST 7, 1921 47 one 1985 hts. It can be seen 90 HLDER PENTER Ne, llbjh;:fii romptly pth ® C of W RNA s Radio Expert Cleanerf and Repairer ; 0 | : Oriental and Domestic Rugs Expert urpetahym done Outfits, Parts, Supplies Installed, Adjusted, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924 55 South St. Johtr:vo. Phone Highland 115 You are cordially inyited to visit First Church of of Highl the Reading Room _ HOURS: Week days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 2 to 6 p.m. for 1 Four and Sizx Willis Sainte Claire Cylinder Cars _ Eight Cylinder Cars T oath mikp CONTRACTOR : $ LSYA 4HKLJO DNIHL _ _ / . THOR W | ... N@OS HLOOY ZNOHdI B. P. O. E. 1362 JOHN NAZARIAN 4 North Sheridan Road READING ROOM 55 So. St. Johns Pvâ€"- Phone 115 381 Hazel Avenue Shore,Mofiors Co. RUGS ng* td igam en c f each month JOHN E. con "Formerly lt seemed to be underâ€" stood that a phy station telephone was not: complete! without a booth surâ€" rounding the| instrument," said Mr. Whallon. " te years, however, the the desire to use @ll available space has resulted tht, use of the desk type of instrgment with coin box atâ€" The inspiration for many a cartoon, the telephong booth, is in danger of extinction, adcording to Commercial Manager | of Joliet, for the Bell Telephoge Company, who says the booth soon be conspicuous by its absence. §R : S Imqroved pes. Are ntroduced n Bus Houses; Save Roont and Are More venient f training in this respect. He will go through the} otions that he has been taught, if wir should fall upon us, but having no mien in his peace company, he will ask patriotic citizens between 18 and 45 years of age, living in his locality, to: qlunbfio‘{er to answer their names as members of his company for an hour jor H{) on September 12. And then,| Captain Smith will ask these voluntéers &nd all othglputfi- otic citizens | who ‘will ‘assemble, to listen to a @arefully prepared paper, furnished by) the war departmignt, exâ€" planing defifitely, and in detail, what: it is all about. ~And there may be paâ€" triotic thes b)L‘others, and there may be parfdes, games, meets, and contests, to femonstrate the value of the war depfrtment system of physâ€" ical (traini and . there should be a universal display in home and shop, of our countky‘s §( /9 And there thould be prayers for our ‘ public safety| and the preservation of peace throughout our great republic. Does this found like war? | i It does not] It is what Defense Test Day means, hong& ; §:* . _ The mobilization test to be held on Defense Tést Day, . September 12, 1924, is a test of Captain Smith‘s training in this respect. He will go through thel otions that he has been taught, if wir should fall upon us, but having no mien in his peace company, he will ask patriotic citizens between 18 and 45 years 6f age, living in his locality, to: qlun(iJer to answer their names as members of his company for an hourjor tfiiy on September 12. __And then,) Captain Smith will ask: these voluntéers and all other patriâ€" . If such ‘k, misfortune should beâ€" fall us, thef Company A, Blank regiâ€" ment, would, by selective service, beâ€" come a company of 200 men, and Capâ€" tain Smith,| a trained civilian, would receive, hofjse, clothe and feed this company from the first man sent by the local s@lective board to the last man. Capt@gin Smith has been trained how to do this.‘ He has formed plans how to do it. : 4 John Smith, a ea'ptain in the organâ€" ized reservg corps, a patriotic citizen, living in Jbnesgville, is listed at the war deparment as commanding â€"Comâ€" pany A, B regiment of Infantry. Ths regiment in peace is a paper regiâ€" ment only.| It becomes real only it war should|be forcéd upon us. Hoy It Will Be Done P A state fommittee of the heads of national . patriotic organizations is formed, apd this state committee forms: loo@dl committees throughout the state, gnd these local committees plan, organize, follow up and carry through the demonstration for their locality, which may be a county, a city a part of a Fity, a ‘village, or any other place whatéver where the people may meet for the purpose of learning what preparednégs means,; why it is necâ€" essary, by |what authority it exists, why it is the exact opposite of a war measure, why it will insure peace. , t . Will Happen: ; (The orgrnized reserve is cited be: low becaute its organization â€" and training less complete than in the regular armpy and natonal guard. ‘ Tt is a :&he progress made in our natio jolicy of preparedness. And therefore, a test of our preparâ€" edness to | nv&nt war, a test of our preparedneks to insure peacé, a great national péace demonstration. A numbér of reserve offiers have asâ€" sured him|of their cooperation which led to hois acceptance. t d . The public wants to know what all this talk abfi? Defense Ts t Day means, anfl the following s.Atement issued by| Majorâ€"General Harry C, Hale, commafiding the Sixth Corps area, gived a ¢lear explanation:; ' [ Why It Is _ / In 1920 |congress passed a law for our nationrial safety. This law proâ€" vides a e composed of civilian volunteers} In peace, this reserve is‘ only ‘a frkmework composed mostly of, office If we be attacked, this framewo erve is filled up by enâ€" listed men|protured by selective servâ€" ice boards| of icivilians. To do this, plans call obilization plans are necessary, 'T-'Qe' war department is responsib these plans will work, and, to find t?qnit primarily instiâ€" tutes a ilization test. â€" _ had the mhatter under consideration for the pdst week, and had withheld his dec for fear that the duty would intepfere \with his office as prosâ€" ecutor. His ace of pleas f serve offic county c& Defense " Septembe: Clear Ekplanation of Purpose ~Of Sept. 12 Demonstration Made In Statement by | General Hale® TO HEAD COUNTY ACTIVITY Col. A, . Smith has Adecpted the rmanship for the National 1;; that will be. celebrated tw.w.e was the outgrowth m exâ€"service men and reâ€" rs to take the post. He had atter under consideration CHAIRMAN â€" ENSE TEST DAY The total fines amounted to $3,â€" 594.35 from fhe men. Their costs, which defray court costs, state‘s atâ€" torney‘s fees, wmileage and justice fees, amounted to $§25.35. On top of that is a cartage bill bf $315 which goes into the pockets offI, county truckmen, and to the county to pay expenses of loading beer, finloading it, storing it beer fines promise to add a goodly sum to the sthoo!l fund, according to an unofficial ssatement compiled todloi by county officets. In all a sum 4 $4,204.35 wasl ripped from the pockâ€" ets of fifteent ers who deposited 243 barrels inithe county to be poured in the sewerst | COUNTY SCHOOL FUND Total in Regent Weeks Amounts To Over $4,000; Brewers . se Thousands BEER FINES SWELL Andaoi,l‘uyeometopau‘thsz the stein, the buggy, the bustle ‘and Tom and Jerry will soon make room for another laddition to the ha‘ll of fame "that! Fas," and the telephone booth will issing from everything but the motidh picture comedies. j F a on en e No es n e so that the hverage person conducts a conversatidn in a tone of voice inâ€" audible to bystander. | Andsoifi‘nycometopauth:é the stein, the buggy, the bustle an Tom and Jerfry will soon make room 1 Tt } The ‘cultivation of a "telephone voice" is alsd responsible for the popâ€" ularity of | open type of public phone. The ractice of shouting over the phone isfnow rarely encountered, Old Styles Stay .| . / Billiard|| Kalls and soda parlors where the ypung swain was wont to send soft| p over the wite to the object of his affections, will probâ€" ably retain the "talk box," but railâ€" way statio&! and public buildings are adopting a nlew type of public phone mounted on § halfâ€"inclosed table simâ€" ilar to ia wiitigf desk, according to Mr..Whallon w$ cesAE iW tachment in most instances. Another reason for |the elimination of the bouth is the fAack of ventilation w was neces: to preserve the sound proof featuré for which the booth designed." || fc on Beer fines Sepiibicc im m THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, This award was made to this Company in compelition with the electric‘iig§¢ and power companies the United States "for distinâ€" guished contribution to the development of electril light and power for the cofntveniâ€" ence of the pub{x‘g the benefit of the ingusgtry." The announcement tl Public Service Comp Northern Illinois has awarded the Char. Coffin Medal for 192 tribute to the territc which this Company ates as well as the s it renders. £ PuBiic SERvice COMPANY W H. Dahme and wf to Mary G. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lot 1 glk idRavinia Highlands, Sec. 8§, _ C. D. Smith and wf et al to W.|R. Hogan QCD $1, Pt of Lot 35, fron afte ‘The the worl Cali was worl lad, with several of his 1 brothers and cousins, was playing the Faft. They were playing pi and||when itâ€"came John‘s turn "w the: plank" he fell off. ot "victims" of the "pirates" not compelled to walk off p and therefore the fact Joh»n| fell into the water was pu a ntal. s < is a channel at this The | cries of the children a the iittention of men who were "Walking the plank" while pla "p *‘ on a large raft, resulte the |drowning of John F. Koukol yearts old, on the north side of 1 Marip, near Antioch, one day tio the it in the basement of the court ¢ or‘ pouring out 108 barrels. hat gives the grand total of 20435 which comes directly fro trukk drivers‘ pockets. h addition to that the first lof of 103 empty barrels brought $250 old | under the court order. t leaves 140 yet to sell. On the e basfs they would bring about $}h0. Thiat) would bring the amount m thelempties up to $590. Add tha c OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS is a channel at this ries of the children a ttention of men who were clearing up the ruins of rnia Ice company, whose estroyed by fire last winter. succeeded in locating with a rake and it was. the water about fifteen min the lad had gone down. t the y of pties up to $590. . Add that es, and it gives $4,184. t will go into the school 1 thought, as State‘s Atto perâ€" has "been. making his . than a moneyâ€"making pro square milesâ€"202 citiks and t IS DROWNED l PLAYING "PRATE" L ESTATE TRANSFERS wWM. GUYOT, Superintendent 51 South St. Johns Avenys, Highland Park, Hlinois _ Seryving a _ Rapidly Growing _ Ind strial” Terfitory _ * . Ikx j No. 8 in a semies or statements abot:* **‘s Company‘s business Buda Com hy 4 Ais i ;.‘!:::yl;:!chefll& Libby ‘Jf',?:'js‘twa ‘;I', Co- ( , 4 PonfiacS! m‘.m 4 A. M. LeggiMhoe Co. ~| | . American Can Company Intarnd ::f."..‘. i e ; f |â€"â€" Inland Steel Cor Comâ€"ssnental kn Co. . | . | ‘.Joliet Milling Co, â€" . Parsmount Raitting Co. | | Chicago Hardware Foundry Ca Colonial Fir@#lace Co. i Sandow Motor Co. Creamery Hakkage Co. | | ~Calumet Chemical Co. Haryey MotB TruckCoj‘ | _ Advance Terra Cotta Co. Iliinois Cla froducts Co, . . , | Chicago Steel Car Co.â€" * Federal Matéh Corp. _ | Lacon Woolen Mills . American S@niitary Mig. Co. . Toy Tinkers ty § Crown Stov@ Co. . | Coonley Mig. Co. Arlington SÂ¥Mting Co. . | Whiting Corporation Armour Fe Rizer Works ; _ Mather Stock Car Co. Gilbert& Mig. Co. : Blm&l‘u‘hlinlnc. > American TW Products Co. Interstate Foundry Co. ; American BWile Co. _ h Brownell Improvement Co. Abbott Labdrktories . | _ | National Envelope Co. American J e Co. | Russell Grader Co. y While the abo e list of companies represents but a fraction of the nunifer of businesses in the territory, it shows the diversity efioruandflxetnpmntpnrtdocuicm supplied by th »Canq-nyplpysmptvducm j m"mmmm this Company supplies gas service to 90,254 residential and industrial customers. Parzamount Wnitting Co. 3 Colonial Fir@#lace Co, Creamery age Co. | Harvey M Truck Col Illinois Cla ucts Cq, . Federal Matéh Corp. | American Mig. Co. Crown St ; | Arlington S§¥ting Co. § Armour Fe@Bizer Works Gilbert & ett Mig. Co. â€" Buda Com Gevids Mi A. M. L Inissd C‘s "\AICHTYâ€"ONE per cent of the electricity sold by Public § Se‘eC::g:nyquorthemminoihpowu. Asee! $9G Wer is essential to production and the industries on the !tigs of this Company have available for their reâ€" curemen® the greTtest pool of electricity of any similar area in thie world. | es {& In addit: 1 to: supplying e{lectric light to 150,000 homes, siores, ofilMes and factories, furnishing electric street lightâ€" ing in 13 } itizg andinownsfand power to pump water in 69. soan faitics, this Company serves a continually inâ€" creasins it of industries with electric power. Sosse of the ! geumafidadfic}oraoadnlimof:b’tflo%“ Hurlcy Maiiline Co. _ Biflex Products Co. _ American Mknganese Steel Co. Borg & Beck Co. General Reféhctories Co. â€"â€" : _ _ Phoenix Horse Shoe Co. Alzsmizzm Products Co. _ Cyclone Fence Co. ~© 4 FIG a~ w ~s**" â€"focG on the ; caflremefl le fo C. Van Dei Van Deursen A. V. Foster and wf to Louise Pinâ€" cos. WD $10. Stamp $35. Pt of lot 281, Lake Forest. €4 ~ F..P. Hawkins and wf to H Pkl Bldg €o. QCD $10. Wiy 16 ft of lot 12, blk 1, H. PK. _ . J. L?gand{wftofl.(imnq. wD |g10. Stump $1. Lot 60, blk 1, Sec. 86,| Deerfleld. Af I ob eain s s e 4, ne‘s Crest, Sec. 36, g«mu. WD $10. Stamp $6. M.\J. Nugent et al to G. Tamarâ€" ri and wf, jt tens. Lots 17 and 18 in blk ;&trchall'l subdn., Sec. 15, Deerâ€" field, | D $10. Stamp $7. Forest.. WD $10; Stamp $12. â€" . Jennie L. B and hus, to M. B. Sincere. WD $10..Stamp $8. Lots 1, 2 and 8, blk 88, North Addn. to Lake Blu. | r a > Mary Lonise Mitebelt and wo ns & ; Al y & sum’:”tso.so. Pt of lot 45, See. 86, ‘ Pincos and chus to YV. F; Jelke Jr. WD $10, Stamp $110. Pt oflot 112, Lake Forest, . â€" Alice Yule Arno and hu to H. Olanâ€" der, WD $10. Stamp $0.50. S 25 ft of N 850 ft of E hf of lot 11, Plat of Hiebwopd. i § L. Oleson and wf to F. J. Shelton and wf, jt tens. Pts of lots 5 and 6, bik 39, Highland Park. WD $7500. Stamp *7.50. x J, M and wf to and wf, jt tens, Pt of Forest. WD $10) Sham» ston. ‘WD $10. Stamp $8.50. L;t‘:u '; and 8, bik 14, First Addn. to Port Clinton, 4 Ellen C.~Gremner to $m. P. Johnâ€"| neâ€"with Gas or Electricity Deursen and wf to Matilda $800. Stamp $1. of lot 341, Lake . Shelton| C. L. Harder and wf to R. S. B rner. Pt of Int 9 uin 31 wl WD $10.| Mcinerney. Pt of lot 2, blk 14, Exâ€" See. 36, moor addn to H Pk. See. 28; 4 WD $10. Stamp $9.50. f ’ o U. F.! _B. Blumenthal, Tr. to E. C, $110. P& | idge. 83,; Ravinia Woods, Desencla. Deed $10. Stamp $1,. '?' H. Olanâ€" A. I. Doerr and wf to E. B, +4 ) 25 ft of man and hus, jt tens. Lo€ 8 in , Plat of| North addn to Lake Bluf. WD |g10. § Stamp $1.50. § 4 yman ' Collin;. oPtsol lot;i,";i.vin'g'. sti Deed $10, samp $1.50. | 3 | you mt sn a db f j o Deerfield. WD $10. Stamp $30.. | | R. H. Anthony to Annie C. & Pt of the SE qr of Sec, 29,â€"Deerhdld. ‘QCD $g10. JdEaee) :s ns H. D. Hill et al to M. Boldt ’Jtmmao,nmase?w.« f | Crest, Sec. 81, Deerfield‘ WD $10, !* I, U Taft and wt 1 A. G. Fiprkni |Fim‘we Adoe ie § 8 M fot | _ Greenebaum :Séu?ukot Trist Co. to E. C. Pierce. Pt of.lot 30, yvinia . Woods, Deerfield, Deéd $10, Stamp $1.50. 8 % .BR.'W'. St:znj. and ;::"i rogan and t tens. | Deerfield. WD $10. Stamp $13, C.. T. .& Tr. Co. to Caroline Collins. Pt of lot 1, Ravinia For m m!.’ob:d“x wi'n';;c. Raâ€" 4, in blk 1 vm-mg.una. Sec. . 36, De WD $10. Stamp $1. yA TA L. 8. Olson and wf to E. L. Y Pt of lot 4, blk 10, Exroor addn to H Pk. WD $10. Stamp $8. _ | = .__R. Lederer and wi to W. Otten and wi, jt tens. Lot 9 in blk 6; N 6 Manor, Sec. $6, Deerficld. WD | $10. Stamp $4.50. t W. F. Ahrens m'g;b‘u",fi 4 cInerney. Pt of lot 2, blk 14, Ex $ c. 28; Deerficld ;o E. C, amp $1, '?' to E. ‘» ¢â€" sw»€ 8 in 1 luff. WD |s10. PAGE NNNE if€. 10. ack 18, Pk. ere 1 t a J).