Aring is A aflun‘n uted for me and etofore, t is no ut | the igs for ean all to give day i daX 1t. ; of your ! There o tor onths human of (the witeteo 43in ndous photoâ€" ney y sent lik the Dump l eal ty h uy T1 A *# w THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 T hsurance--Fire‘ DEERFIELD, LLINOI Telephone Deerfield 235 R 2 Pure Golden G\:fley E Milk and Crea ‘ THE GROME FARM THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL PAUL ‘SCHROEDER & CO., Real Estate Â¥F. B o WItrriarme aslclcco 0 | y ns f I We write a full line of companies. | of insur «_ Are You Carry En:j’ Also headquarters for Auto Notary Public Expanded Wopd Lath sranparo construction EXâ€"WOI Actual Movement of a Results of 12 Beds at $4.00 per day _ _ . _ 18 Beds at $5.00 per day / f ; 25 Priva ms from $6.00 to $12.00 per day These rates include board, ordinary medicine, surgical supplies j ange;i&nd;t by tjxe{ interne staff and floor m’u‘*e ' Of Highest Quality MARK TRADE, ORGAngED % OPERATED NOT FOR PROFIT FOR THE WENEFIT OF THE COMMUNITY c = Main Entrance _ Homewgod Aventéâ€"Two Blocks West of Green Bay ~ . _ _| . ‘TelepMoneâ€"Highland Park 102â€"103 # & } ip : Doï¬ e nainepopengan e e en Nok o tinye oo Comp: t{:veï¬el s Inade by Robert W. Hunt & Co., , . |I| _ ._YTDENTICAL panels with frames four feét high and eight ; fge lonf, constructed with sills and . s T%x3% in. k4 .| _ (IP _ and gtuds placed 16 in. on centers, were sults of |Test | _ FRAME A had one side covered with %x6 in. dressed i | sheathing nailed at each stud with 8D nails, and the other fovement of| Upper 8il1| . ‘|I side dovered with common lath spaced 2 in. on centers and *«‘ i1 .. 1 stag@ered in the usual way. + * Lath a I FRAME B was covered on both sides| with Expanded Shostbin®) WeriLet® | _ Wood Lath sheets 8 ft. long and 16 in. wide, fastened at $ C 1’ the juncture of each rib and stud with 5D « ie : | § : AMt || In testing these panels the bottom sill w ehnt:lbfln 0K ) ) ons 1 . base of testing machine and the pull a lied to the top y in aittâ€" y mede x panded 1 3 ase ;) | mf .‘Mthoï¬sï¬ndndmstrgcfl. ut added to iett [(% ut | | this Advantage are its high insula xu:S lities and the . U much lower construction cost when either exterior 188 _ | ) _ 061 | stucep or interior plaster, â€" 4 , s4s | _ ast | | | Automatically Backpla: Li :‘ / betwéen the lath and asphalt felt. Not an ounce of maâ€" l l | o c 'Y::’gcc&a nhulJ * | i8 mag : / § : # of every ounce $a" . rement of ï¬"-’ sul Sheathing| Wood Inches | _ Inches oib | ) ~e13 ase || _ eze | a.s0 | 0sP 1et | > est Manager PANDED WOOD LATH CORPORATION Je pantp OURLEY LUMBER CO. in several of the best %u@mmmw City ado, Liability |PARK.AILLINONS niod oo beried the ptive Literature Will Bé Sent on Request Phone 162 Tuscaloosa, Alabama PROVED STIFFER THAN State CAFETERIA i 2o Don‘t fuss dh-thu&? 'chn‘l“ hafluthoh-‘ar # our food is b-t:bqhnn--% ‘Then go a walk or drive instead spenaise the raat of the «iay doing dishes And t. ~Not W“ munce o t * THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS8, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BUT Road Lard shipments topped the list of â€" commodities with valuations‘ of $21,593,406, followed by. ngrix:lbturd â€"machinery anmounting to $13,645,580, hams and shoulders, $5,474,179, bacon, $4,918,032, ‘ electrical machinery and apparatus, $4,469,295, and cornstarch totaling $3,640,429. This is the second time in the hisâ€" tory of-goveqtnmcnt trade statistics, according to Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic coï¬\merce,fuqlder whose charge the figures were compiled, that an atâ€" tempt. has _t;ien made to show the position of the different states in the never ending struggle for export trade. It is tlanned to issue these figures qu rly. flancogth Tilinois‘ export trade for the six months ended June 30 amounted to $104,112,065,‘ according to statistics just received by the department of, commerce. â€"Occupying seventh place among the fiftyâ€"two states and reâ€" gions of the Union included in the tabulations,, Illinois was headed by New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, California and Louisiana. Of the states following: in the leading ten of the United States were Michâ€" igan, Virginia, and Ohio. STATE IS SEVENTH - ~â€"â€"~_IN EXPORT TRADE lilinois is making very marked proâ€" gress in construction, even though weather conditions recently have been a ;:um of delay. : Accordâ€" ing to the construction report issued by the state division of highways, a total of 796 miles of pavement has been completed thus far this year. This is approximately 115 miles more than had been completed at the same time last year. f . Puring the week ending September 4, 47.58 miles of pavement were comâ€" pleted. 105 paving mixers, 9900 men, and 2475 tunr were employed on the highways of the state in that week. â€" Frank T. Sheets, chief state highâ€" way engineer, in discussing the road situation, stated: . â€" y Save By Motor . In‘ recent yeéars, there has been conâ€" siderable: research work conducted to learn the con.:rntive‘ cost of operatâ€" ing motor vehicles on various types of road. "It has been established that, when a road carrying 500 vehicles per day is surfaced with a high type paveâ€" ment, an annual saving of approxiâ€" mately $6,575 per mile will be effectâ€" ed. All of Illinois" trunk line highâ€" ways carry an average of at least 500 vehicles a da‘{‘;‘ many of them carry several times that number. ‘â€" Add 1200 Miles The present year will see about 1200 miles added tf'flle state‘s paved road system. . This year‘s construction alone, then, will afford a saving of approximately â€"$8,000,000 _ each year for many years to come. If traffic on these roads should average 1000 vehiâ€" cles per day,â€"a figure which may reasonably be expected,â€"the saving in one year will amount to nearly $16,000,000.â€" In other â€" words, the roads constructed this year will add to the wealth of the state between $8,000,000 and $16,000,000 annually. In comparison with such savings, inâ€" terest charges for bonds to finance this road construction sink into inâ€" significance." "The people of the state are justly proud of the great strides Illinois is making in rod:! work,. While all of us appreciate the great convenience afâ€" forded by hard roads, very few realize their meaning in dollars and cents. | State Highway Chief Reports â€"â€"â€" Addition of About 1200 RAPID PROGRESS IN hy * BOAD CONSTRUCTION Radio Tel. 410 60 N. First 8t. Highland Park J. SMITH HMSLJohuAn Phone Highland Park 1156 itfits, Parts, Supplies Installed, Adjusted, J U N K:‘ Miles of Paving Dealer in 102 N. 1st St. HERMAN DENZEL, President Telephone 335 Al VENETIAN ART AND DECORATING SERVICE 4720 Kenmore Ave,, Chicago, HIl. ecialist in Francoâ€"Ital DED AUTO VANS . MOVING TO ALL POINTS BAGGAGE, EXPRESS, FREIGHT and TRANSFER 0 21 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 590 | 829 Ridgewood Drive ‘Tel. Highland Park 2000 mmmxmmumwmmmm 1 Bed Rooms, Churches and Theatrical Halls. The only mankers the real Venetian Stucco. ESTIMATE FREE. GO ANYWHERE. YOUR PATRONAGE I8 RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED 4 Excavating and Grading : . E. Farmer, President Lo.w.vum W. A. Walters, Sec‘yâ€" + JOHN ZENGELER uilding Material COAL AND SOLVAY COKE Interior and Exterior Work â€" Mural and Fresco Painting Also Canvas, Sanitas, Panel, Silk and Oriental Hanging 8. St. Johns Ave. â€"__. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NS URANCE ~WITH S8ERVICE ; Telephone 574â€"1046 : vom 7 State Bank Bldg. _‘ Highland Park, Hlinois t Service. Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed Edward Norrlen ighways Construction Co. t 4 Highland Park, HL 8 A. W. ZENGELER hland Park Fuel Company ~~PIRE [|_ NSUR A NCE Public and Private Roads, Sewers and Water Homes and furniture _ _ Private garages Mercantile buildings and stocks Have you proper coverage? Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Tailoring WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT IN HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL CONTRACTING PACKING, MOVING & SHIPPING Pianos for Rent A. E. SMITH Cleaner and Dyer 25 North Sheridan Road Field Phone Highland Park 2012 382 East Central Avenue Telephone H. P. 1868 Telephone H. P. 169 Tel. ERdgewater 7084 PAGE THUL