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+ , : 3 t+ $Â¥ 14 (% Oriental : Expert C] SE ‘ NasHl t.**. m 4« 4 Ciki D \CPJ P m':fi.:;?.“ BEight CFiinder Gare PAGE EIGHT 121 ‘B. P. 0; E. 1362 Meets in Club Rooms Second and x Fridays of each month M. CO JOHN E. CONR, t Charsh of Chria Seigntist n ; . m e Aiichiand farg""!"_ 387 Central Ave., Highland Park 4 Nor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE %fl‘fim 66 Bt. Johns Avenue .r:?i-. 115 | $bore Motors Co. d Domestic R Em\â€"hm done Sheridan Road â€"Phone wikn ighland Park: â€" 147 RUGS | NAZARIAN 3â€"1â€"3 of es o d Ed way (b | £3 ' op:lbd wear on .A bandit who helfi‘up James Simâ€" mons, a)special volunteer rcliceman, at Paris, added insult to the injury to | aflce officers‘ m:when he not| only took the po ‘s pistol but) all lfia ammunition as well. puring the first eight months of the oparation of the department, the £ for < transcription of records much more than paid the entire cost of | o tion dllrin&ofiut period. Beâ€" ? 00 and 8,000 sheets of copy tu out each month, TB sote: o (ireudamntnd dviei: 1c tarrotint 1 it M mpnetcalifiiinait un ’ erted: .by ‘the establishment of a photostatic department by Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson. All of e old ‘records are now being photoâ€" ~, phed so that in case the originals lo8t there will be at least a copy. ‘his copy is to be used when the recâ€" ords gre called for, thus saving the wear %‘ the original. * | The department not only is, proving v@éluable in the preservation of reâ€" cards, but it is much more than payâ€" ing for|itself in the saving in the cost of making transcripts of records. heâ€" time of several typists, whose seirvices have been required in the sécretary‘s office :in . transcribing cordg to be used in eourt cases and ewhere, is saved. This work is now dane by the photostatic process, the opies |being turned out almost inâ€" sthntly, | thus avoiding the delay nécessary when the copy is made by Norney, E. orn down | A in A e copunty peal will 1 ourt.. T hes a p ing th $ HOTOG ctive preparations for the annual iclave of the Knights Tempâ€" , to be held in S‘x:n(field Septemâ€" 25, 26, and 27, have been started Masons. Between 7,000 and i from ;ll par,t;' of the expected attend, many ing their ladi¢s. An extensive gram of entertainment and rituâ€" orney, E. V. Orvis, the ‘signs were orn down by Hatch, f A Albert L. Hall fepresenting e copunty has intimated that an apâ€" al 1 be taken to the Supreme ourt.. The Gerbracht case .estabâ€" es a precedent in the state conâ€" ing the rights of "squatters." NIGHT TEMPLARS | _ ANNUAL MEETING ‘D:tlmr of the loss of hundreds of d state records which are crumbling way because of their age, has been nclave to Be Held at State ital Sept. 25 to 27; €, Signs Removed The county some time ago posted passing" signs on the Hatch ropérty,: Acting on advice of his atâ€" orney, E. V. Orvis, the ‘signs were Originally \the government transâ€" qn?d the swamp lands to the state nd| then they were ceded to the nitcy'; "Squatters" were permitted ccupy the land by keeping up the s, and gave them the first chance 0 gy it at $1.25 an acre. Then the junty raised the price to $50. At a it action of the county board it as decided not to sell any more awg lands at any price. This rought about the Gerbracht and a&; suits. A short time before at Jack O‘Connor bought the counâ€" y‘s ‘tntemt in three acres of Blarâ€" ey island which Mirs. Gerbrfcht is uing for. /3 pr plt p 5 tate Documents Thus Saved to Posterity; Is Valuable & Operation io O oie is beilg arrariged for thrfi.y! 1 N iiebeabEntede nb i iss â€" CoiRindndatynanit mtc tvitiiaa td c 2 wotth more than $1,000,000. ‘ Judge Reynolds <overruled. an ‘exception to the | masterâ€"inâ€"chancery report and si;ied a decree for the complainant, Mrg. Rose Gerbracht, who claimed tiâ€" tlerky about 160 acres of #wamp land in the Grass lake region. [ .. Lake County Interested The defendants . including Lake unty and indigduals were allowed ‘appeal and 90 days in which to e a certificate of evidence to the upreme Court. /. Suits now in court involve more 1 2,000 acres, which are estimated o be worth from $200 to $250 an acre. Squatters" on . many other large racts are now about to stant suits as regult of the action in the Gerbracht HQTOGRAPH RECORDS / TO PRESERVE THEM The court did not decide the case of Frank Hatch, who claims to own 1,000 acres on Hackberry island, which is north of the Gerbracht tract, known as Blarney island. ; incd the copies are exact facâ€"simile roductions, the likelihood of error h: APPEAL Titles to SQUATTERS FAVORED .. â€"ON LAND DECISION i â€" Preparations (Swamp Lands Involved In || Litigation; Lake Co. 11 Case Is Up _ â€" BE TAKEN of â€" Acres ‘"These requisites are more likely to be lacking in an or tion created by political. metmto perâ€" are likely to be determingd by politiâ€" cal rather than by econom conâ€" sideration. Another result of political management is frequently found in the ~tendency toward needless and wasteful increases in the number of employes in the caseâ€"of public utiliâ€" ties under municipal operatio ni Acâ€" cording to the United States gensus _ municipal plants hired 10.3 pey cent _of all the electric light and power employes in the United. States, but produced only 4 per cent of th el,c- tricity sold in the Uni States." Ability and Skill + â€" "The service of any plant depends in very large degree upon the ability and skill, the zeal and ene%ky, and the soundness of judgment of the nan agents employed therein. Ability and skill in a particular field are the prodâ€" ucts of special and prdo&ged rainâ€" ing, and an intimate knowledge . deâ€" rived from experience, . Havi seâ€" cured these qualities a business kee to retain and expand them by making the selfâ€"interest and a n of offiâ€" cials and employes a dominant motive for the loyal devotion to t?m welfare of the business. f | : .. "There are certain dang rising frodm political causes usually Jinherâ€" ent in municipal ownership. â€" Wages Success of any business underta ‘ing depends very largely the ability and skill, the ‘and | of the human agents employed thereâ€" in, Deane W. Malott, asgistant Dean of the Harvard Business school, says in writing for the Bost iyening Transcript. The article, based upon an exhaustive investigation, %Qums'. the efforts of m’unicipalitiu.i? embarking in business as follows: j ‘ Depends Largely on Ahflty. â€"â€" Skill and Zeal of Hum HUMAN ELEMEEX\gg | â€"~â€"_â€" BIGGEST FA THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTIS Agents Employed VE Y automobile owner recognizes the hecesâ€" sity of making adjustments and repairs from e to ti e'othm.ino@unq u & im ig¢e. Economy of mai refore, is as important a factor to the » : purd] of a motor car as the in tivalue The. conomy of N § 941 | s j : ,‘adlllac! aintenance <nt tomobile owner recognizes the hecesâ€" mbook.”rhc&omyandifldem' aking adjustments and repairs from contains complete descriptions and prices on all the oobhm.ino@unq : ti= adlwyodjmmmandmchnum mance. Economy of mainteranc . together with & description of the Cadillac Standâ€" is important a factor to the prospecâ€" ardized Charge System. bmdumm r of a motor car as the inherent value proof of the basic economy of owning a l If, t s "omcopywfllbenubymnnfl.nm CADILLAC MOTOR R COMPANYâ€"CHIcAco Brancx CA) Wal [k 0i cl sÂ¥ °3 ETE Byc 00 Labsegy e ut a e ty tie s Tt Oe ie Snd o wl ‘ organized entirely} for éconâ€"| cipal ‘plants may ‘be cited in every : e; with possible Fesulfing unfitâ€" mm«mn nese in the upper ranlfs ard lack/ of | AM“&'M" opportunity e n th Mfl‘ â€" f ‘or ferences â€" ? Ponh ho S omuet| .. iess o m of private qwnershiD,| ‘American luncheons are likely to I politica} edjency] is nearly | become more frequent in the four corâ€" ‘alwaysâ€" the determining conkideration | ners of the earth, by executive order ‘to appointments to the gxecitive Po8iâ€" | of the President of the United States. I ‘in municipal e terpriges.: Such Nothing less than a presidential ‘P?"fi‘”!' are frequently th¢ rewards | proclamation could have had such an jof â€" political service; and | the ‘apâ€"| sreet Servants of the United States pointees may not be Aroficient busiâ€" | pave multiplied abroad. They are alike ness executives. ... .11 ‘/‘_] in being upon the payroll that is met u. Changes Hamper Progress . from the public treasury, to which we *Too frequently, therefote, muniâ€"| all contribute. This connection with a cipal plants are ope : i by temporâ€"| common. source through pay checks, ary and frequently ch nged naging | however, has frequently been the only ogcm. with an imperfy nowledge | relationship they acknowledged, one to of their duties and oftem wikhout the the other. The gentleman who was training necessary to effi¢ient manageâ€" lookinÂ¥ into the ways of hogs or the ment; frequent disorganizatipn of the| possibilities of zLarkatin: prunes machinery results from these/changes; | claimed allegiance only to the Departâ€" and at the bottom there is a|group of| ment | of Agriculture, : and would minor employes, witho Ut the opporâ€"| scarcely speak to a gentleman, likeâ€"| tunity for advancement which supplies | wise interested in markets for prunes, | the principal ‘motive for keal and| who wore the insignia of the .Dep-rt-‘ efi;érgy. > M * t ment of Commerce. And the gentleâ€" . "In the private company, Ihowever,| men from the Department ‘of State the management in‘ charge {does not| 4t times formed and demonstrated depend upon political fhyors|for supâ€"| poor opinions of theâ€" employes of all| pox-t;,l lzmd, in;m:;ch as the officers are| other departments. As for all three“ usually stoc ers they haye a real| sets of public. servants working toâ€"| degire to give the best of thkir enerâ€" es ,‘ gigs to the prosecuti o& Kof the busiâ€" g‘et.het.and pulling in :tlle same diroc-ll ness, In a private corppration each| tiOn,â€"well, it sometimes happened, | : man is responsible to gomdone and| but not often. 14 $c° 1’ C L. o1 § p D 18 Standard 19 yor* AL _ 19¢" oÂ¥ o 20 Tag t .â€" ya . > Tretiers u. 245 t 19 "am®* °s ;‘ s .\951«:.”@‘# 1e "Sbsfayos" Saye 19004 33 s oopal® Sear v"“{ 2 Pon® 3 4ebt Connecting .t;a 64 as@ ; % wl e PP Ohoccoltneanti ppet® . o m ww wi1? ot¢ ye* ’f 9g5 fi <b4* 126 alt Of the situation the President has | taken ‘cognizance. He has ordered that every two weeks all these repreâ€" sentatives of the government who enâ€" gage in promoting trade and who are in a city like Naples, Tokio, or Buenos Aires, are to meet, tell each other what they are doing, and learn to pull American lunchedons are likely to become more frequent in the four corâ€" ners of the earth, by executive order of the President of the United States. gont the World without charge, on request. i Namét . Please mail me a copy of "The Economy of Cadiliac | A copy of this book will be sent \ __ . > pau Aa «e wee can mas mee come ce mew | . Phone Highland Patk 1 u laked |â€" 88 South 86. Jonnd Avdl Radic George Klemmick, Bal pitcher, has M Eastern Shore h but one hit in his . Tobhing Promifly FRED C. BREMER DR. EARL D. THURSDAY, AUGUust DANTE * \â€" Violin _ om 9 â€" 16 ; fi.u--:-‘“‘ . 48 + . Phome T§6â€"W . i6 dihimre on be. 4. CARPEN Phone 1985 BUILD Tel. H. P. 275 TER *J He [tl in “h 15 |Mpon a 1 A will 4 UBREDAY, ) (SEI 1