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Em,‘ ls'll mad tear a busbel of e process m H } THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 Bagg#zge, Expreifling, floving_ k-lighland Park ar Higfiw % Telephone 1805 New H Remodeled or Repair Wotk. Get our plans and f -:ifnmmnu:.mm&wmfi. yoril}: wag Trlpbet It is just Every f{ We use 1 and get our first class service. Tel. H. ] East A .. G. McPherson Dodge Bros. Motor Gars will shortly be publicly *t:onleul by one of the city‘s oldest and Tost conâ€" Ym bervative real estate firms _ : i Chicagoans have not had an oppbr@ifu}ity for several years to purchase property of this character, so close in, at subdivision prices and‘this is the last acreage of this ch er| avaxflable{ south of Lake Forest. |~ All installed witho asstssments against lot owners. The tharacter f its landscaping toge with its natural barriers and adequaté building trictions will serve all time to protect this development inst unâ€" esirable construction. | i4 yR 4 x$ All of the above is rdw being worked out under the directioniof a well own western_land architect whose work on Lincoln Park and Inâ€" ian Hill Golf Club did much to enhance their beauty. | 8 [ â€" « Meigr Conflst'l:uctwm Co. the place to send yo Pi@e family washing mily wash is done spparate. No marking. o bleach. Quick service. Prices reasonable. . 1587 . Though the tract edrisists of more‘t i § itholggh the tract odduldty of mose Phan 49 neres. Shere will fe but.50 If you are innouncement al} at your cc (This advertisfien tive brokers will be ac Sound Value Del.u> ARIAN RIGHTS : _ DEEP| WOODED RAVINES | NATURAL WILD BEAUTY _ PAVED WINDING DRIVES | CITY SEWERAGE FACILITIES: ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING || _ WATER, GAS§, AND ELECTRIC SERVICE irpenters anfi, Builders. Glencoe Avenue, Hi Park, Illinois of She:ijtn: Road with Ravine and â€" Riparian Rights at Ravinia HIGHLAND pufi;u.moxs hones: Highland 120 â€" 121 ent‘s Hand Laundry e interested and desire information in advance of fhe public it and will ladvise on your letterhead, a) representhtive will convenienceland furnish such information as desirefl. â€" s addressed to PRINCIPALS only. All fepresentâ€" sed of this offering before public annoupcement.) ddress H. P. Press 1855 326 North First St. with H.P. 781â€"J dean‘s message said. x | Musgt Work Harder . \~"You will to work harder i ¢ollege that |you have done in hig) school. . Mokt young fellow’ ge through high school because of a: alert mind, gnd a more or less regu lar attendantre, without much reall; hard ‘study. fYou will not be able t do this in college, for the work of col lege is a main‘s work. { | "Whate you have to do, get a it at once. PDon‘t procrastinate. Th Â¥rocrastim never finds any mor avorable tire to do his work tha: today, and sémetimes if he doesn‘t d it today, he fever finds any time to d it. ‘ | St Main Thing. \ "Your stuilies are the main thing for which ybu come to college, an« the man whofdoes poorly in his studie is likely to fHlo poorly after he get away from them. But, studies are no the only thirg. As soon as you have gettled definftely that you can carr; your college} work satisfactorily, you will miss a}good deal of college i you do not pay some attention to the activities of jollege. Journalism, an« College is la place as much for the d‘evelop;xent of character as for development} of the mind, T } Arkle Clark, of men at the Uniâ€" versity of . is said today in a mes. sage ad to those young peopl¢ of Illinois who are making plans to go away to tollege for the fl:mf ti this fall. habits which one f ; in college the ‘habits wh?h ' likely to stitk throughout one‘s life, the dean points out. Hone;?i tem} perance, virthe, respect for k, and a willingnes$ to work, are character} istics which ghould be developed fron} the start of college â€"life, he say Ns Know Why |_ "Perhaps @ne of the most im ant things to be said, is that if yo are coming college, you ,opkht know why, fand especially to tho of Tilinois. e purposeless man, t one who uncertain whether h wants to study music or mecha enginegring, lis not so likely to on as the orfe who has a definite o ject in mind, and a keen desire to d something, get â€"somewhere," COLLEGE PLACE TO Splendid Advice Given Student By of Men at Illinois, : Noted for His Aid to HAVE DEFINITE PURPOS THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS8, HIGHLAND PARK, y in Past (2% At the Cleveland meeting the Nationd!l chamber, the: ”h deleâ€" gates Applauded the sp es who urged that tax burdens, fedi state and city, be reduced. : '% And |delegates from the Wame orâ€" ganization went to a : pf the Ohio Good Roads federation, |which cheertl’y passed a resolution prging a large increase in taxation fdr betâ€" ter roagds ; ( The Bulletin asks: 4 In view of the fact that ibusiness leaders| handled both ié pbtings, just how should public officig gct if they are« honestly. trying ; Rive us a businessâ€"like" administration A pertinent question! ' Once| there ‘was a housewife who saved money by pinning 0 «‘i'» wall a list of the things she :'L] o buy but could do without, and ‘théen not buying \them. â€"â€" !‘; ; Perhaps there‘s a lesson payers and taxspenders in â€"â€"Merlé Thorpe in the Natic ness.| fri News that a new automo way more ‘than six hund? long, jdining the Congo with affords: ample [proof| that seclusion from civilization ever .difficult to find, darkest Africa. f 1 4 ME ty ue \When all the world is 1 zht, we m‘lyeotneuponatimew of us can buy and none of us :;: .qmefdlksmmtofoeltha hdt perâ€" fect state exists in goverfimeht afâ€" fairds _ . (F: ‘"Up with appropriationk; with taxes!" i8 A noble battle cry, and tWa: ready join in it. But Ber there a voice is heard in prote: Bulletin of the Akron cham! comme gently chides th 3 b man for trying to travel both at 0 14. At t Nati gates urged and ci * hiace Ins Peap tikis"" athletics, and politics, and . ics, and debating, are all gs, if you have time for them, you use ybtt time wisely, you likely to luv‘ time for nnythingi, ou want to do."‘ B CA Sn bouet aipanen ina"%bd in your home wi payment down. You must tirely satisfied before pcyig to demonstrate how : well acquainted you are with the merchants. ‘ Get into the Contegt . | Next Thursday n hss * A fat reward awaits the | winner fixtures and then we can ar suitable terms if desired, W have faith in our fixtures gn Vho‘s Who Conté begins with next wee sue of the Highland ] 8. 3 ?et a Paper Earl and read the instructions! There‘s a chance for a | know we can please you. VJcation Money ., Hefi'e’s An Opportunity fixtures carry no = expenses, thereby 11â€" ing very best fixtures mt a price that will surprise : 6 Kefp Yo%x"eFng:s Pefled â€" Our fixtures satisfy the most r taste as stratâ€" ed by our many satisfied cusâ€" tomers. . _ A & Eio nagrogn any ‘i.or'we & ;{xyt'o c::ve esti’;‘s,ates. P ig Vetter Electric Telephone Highland Park T57â€"W Electrical Contracting | Jobbing ‘; Rfiuk Work Neatly D& 14 McDaniels Ayv K Veiter Service Sati WILLIAMSON FIXTUR Who‘s This Can e orâ€" the , |which rging betâ€" out for 18â€" miles : Nile, nplete comes en in rk f the deleâ€" who state Busiâ€" highâ€" down r of iness / Without regard to price, distance or delay, and even if home pride and community did not enter into the still remains that your dollar has a er p power when spent in the home community than when spent o it. No progfigny in mathematics is necessary to te out the) si proposition that a dollar spent in this imunity invested in this community. |â€" _ _ ~"MEt : M Communities have not protective tu'ifl's,?g:le reaties nc revenueâ€"collecting measures, as have nations. | when you bu away from home, you pay for it. The Mw pay is the Io in general prosperity of the home town, +every citizen," by virtue of theâ€"convenience, service and protection that his hom community affords him, engages at least in a moral treaty with Eli)softellow citizens. â€" That is something wortbthinh# lérioysly ut. t ie 4 The Higbland Park Pregs and other sports while the bricklayer and the 8 e profit most by pursuing the ancient art of fishing, pitthing 1 P shoes, or other mild forms of recreational éxer | A }job on . the farm would be a splendid temporary | ir the fity . geflowwhocannotafl’ordtheexpenuofl re care.fr f on. o earal :( K NUMBER 25 i|â€"â€" Like all other good things, vacations have‘ their disadv 8. Qne should avoid. overâ€"exertion, insanitary surroundin onâ€" taminated food and water. > A pretty good rule to follow is to use common horse sense about exercise and never drink wiater or eat food unless its safety is reasonably efrnin P ¢ s GETS RESULTS ) . ‘ a _ A: recent unofficial speech by Secretary of State Hughes in Londor regarding the part Americans as a people, as diskinâ€" guished from the government, have taken and will take rehabilitation of Europe is significant. Making: it ;{ t he was not speaking in his official capacity, but as a cit s he United States, he pointed out that our people, in their endeavo for peace, our work "to promotée public he ’ heck the sprteac of disease, to stop the abuse of nareotic d uk and pther evils" are not only supported by a common con rience, but l nâ€" hampered by political controversies, may accomplish much in these humanitarian enterprises which could: not be saifely! or efficiently instituted by the official action of the gos "-a he ist of the matter is to the effect that many good works may be g::ldrmed,directlybyindi_viqwlmd.:', whefeas hwmwmmmmu:*mnwmg-»!cflw | Mummdfl;qmmrlnwhl.um.t*f’uth,ftlfb and Park, Tllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. . |> Bios Aprol pron GARNETT‘S SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME ery Spefci l ‘ 7 10 O VACATION BENEFTTS $3.50 ues to THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 ial PAGE FIVE