A# PAGE FOUR Expanded Wood Lath Complete Report of This Please Mark X opposite your proâ€" ) Contractor (J Mome Builder Actual Movement of Upper Sill pereuhines mt seimarion ovve‘ k en Socpe Ceaktohig Results of Test Comparative tests made by Robert W. Hunt & Co., Engineers Pasyt * IDENTICAL panels with frames four feet and eight â€" feet lonmmtmcted with sills and studs 7%x 3% in. and studs p 16 in. on centers, were prepared. _ : ilts of Test ‘ ~FRAME A had one sid:t“covered with %x6 in. dressed * sheathing nailed at each stud with 8D nails| and the other rement of Upper Sill side covered with common lath spaced 2 in. on centers and Te« Bâ€" staggered in the usual way. ; ts Leth and _ Expanded FRAME B was covered on both sides with Expanded un > Tiske Wood Lath sheets 8 ft. lon‘f and 16 in, wide, fastened at t‘ ~~.*. K0# the juncture of each rib and stud with 5D nails. g .. ‘In tosti:&theu panels the bottom sill was flamped to the 015. â€" U3# base of testing machine and the pull applied to the top 5s M gill in the direction of its length. T t f ie COURLEY LUMBER Co. your proâ€" Highland, Park,. Ilinois. . ALBERT OLSON = Highwood, Illinois 0.67 0.51 ‘ I Automatically Backplaste ' between the lath and agphalt felt.. Not ar _ terial wasted. You get the intringic / lctmgth‘ of every ounce gï¬ Test and Descriptive Literature V!lg Be ‘ EXPANDED WOOD LATH CORPORATION . _E um interested in learning more about Exâ€"Wo L NHNME O ETK ..â€".....â€"â€"catenilon e Wce inrnlt on 4t emmegnitinirine insd vertote Individual City thi mu Tuscaloosa, Alabama alicon ch insl brrab o be n im usn widiaveasire en m iA it STANDARD CONS]‘%RUCTION PROVED STIFFER THAN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, , has been proved much t on Request Posigpin ds keZ TYPICAL AMERICAN _ | HUGE SUM RECEIVED _ ~â€" _ @Ty is CHIcAco| ~ IN AUTOMOBILE FEES SsOCIOLOGY EXPERT SAYS 1ur SECRETARY REPORTS Declares It Most Modern Als0 ‘potal For 1924 Exceeds Eleven Of World‘s Great Cities; And Oneâ€"Half Million Dolâ€" Defends Urban Life |_ lars; Increagse Over Against Rural Year 1923 Warren S. . Thompson _ of the Scripps foundation, a man noted for research work in and among Ameriâ€" can. communities, had defended rural life and held it up as the Drving featâ€" ure of our civilization, Dr. â€"Bailey of Northwestern, himself a rural olâ€" ogist, refuted the *argument that cities naturally promote sterility and held up Chicago as the. shining examâ€" ple. se o o4. & Most Modern City _ motor. cyCi¢s, "Chicago is the most mfï¬m of the | licenses issued world‘s great cities," ‘said> Prof.|~ _ An itemized Bailey, "having grown to |metropoliâ€"| ceipts for 192 other known in the world‘s history:| Automobiles It has until recently grown @lmoSt| mruops ie wholly by: external recminnz from Chcufleu;l lbmd and from the m& miwï¬. (Cm‘o) west, but it now increases almost as| (Dowamh.i†much by natural processes within A8] moraj from without. ‘This achievement (38! pypgjapg the result of extremely low mortalâ€"‘ Dupliuhl ity and by control of morbidity :JDY ; Teansfers MJ such notable sanitary enterprises u‘l Moto: cles the drainage calal, Chicago may well | j Ts . be esteemed the world‘s greatest Mia Foes ... metropolis of a vast hlngricnltuul Ss region and at the same time pioneerâ€" ing as the modern city marching Tï¬ien::t" wiftly toward sounder vital condiâ€" T tions.": ; | oo | j n Al ‘ Upholds Rural Life + Mr. Thompson in upholding the rural side of life, said: "There can be no reasonableé doubt that rural conâ€" ditions are much more favorable to a settled family life and the rearing of fairâ€"sized families than urban comâ€" munities, Children are of greater economic usefulness on farms than they are in townsâ€" and cities, and country tirls are better trained as homeâ€"makers than city girls, have less opportunity to enter other kinds of work and consequently marry earlâ€" ier, with: the expectation of raising a family. Keeping up with the Joneses is not as likely to be regarded esâ€" sential by country women as by city women. Farming requires settled life and children do not constitute for farm women the sole tie to her home as is true of the city mother. It seems probable that country people are less affected than city ‘people by the numerous causes which lead to inâ€" voluntary sterility." . . .. Bailey‘s Reply > Replying directly. to this thrust from _ his distinguished colleague, Prof. Bailey said: 2 | "Cities are not primarily seedâ€" plots of population as are the rural districts, from which, in â€" the first stage of their development, they draw their population. Their function in society, however, is not production but organization and control. Their vital eonditignl are as much an adjustment to conditicns in new and growing ‘centers as are those of country popâ€" ulations to their special lifeâ€"condiâ€" tions." | â€" At this point, Prof,. Bailey thought of Chicago and her amazing growth and cited this to unhorse his worthy foe. CLUB WOMEN _ PLAN _ ART WEEK FEB. 7â€"12 Will Term It "Buy _A Picture Week"; To Boost Interest Generally In Art The clubs of the state have set! g‘yï¬:llatloil:l" 4 N6 CUMY M CU & se on o t on o. ) Sotedunepeardpein, « * ImCc.o of a Picture Week," and they will urge | \ every one, if possible, to purchase a e work of art during that week. _It | _ g!l.‘ will be a stateâ€"wide movement, and it yM# is planned to have local exhibitions of paintings and sculpture in the leadâ€" ing towns throughout the: state. The movement is sponsored by the art department of the Jilinois Federation of Women‘s clubs. Mrs. Charles Leigh, of 456 Normal Parkway, Chiâ€" cago, is chairman of the local branch. It is hoped to interest clubs, hotels,1 business organizations, banks, public. buildings, schools, libraries, and priâ€" vate homes in the campaign to pmy'-1 chase works of art. The standard of works submitted at the various exâ€" hibitions will be high, and will"be conâ€" fined to artists whose work is acceptâ€" ed for exhibition by th leading musâ€" eums of the country,. The art of a nation is its greatest asset, America spenas millions a year in visiting the art centers of Europe, but ‘our own are development lags far behind that of ‘our â€" mechanical and scientific growth, A movement such as "Buy a Picture Week," which has behind ‘it the (zower of the women‘s clubs of the state, is sure to advance the cause of ‘art appreciation among the people. Have. you acknowledged all your Christmas gifts yet? If so you have done better than many folks who let this recogmition drag along, and yery likely omit it altogether, . _ PARK, Bd mg ie Incioimnndeiee trucks, 4488 in dealers licenses, 2,â€" 044 on trailers, ‘and 6,873 â€" issed on motor cycles. _ There |were 95,343 licenses issued % chauffeurs. An itemized statement of the reâ€" ceipts for 1924 follows: 1924 Registration X-«I Fees Automobiles .978,428 ($ 8,242,487.51 Trucks .._.... 140,808 | 2,520,778.13 Chauffeurs § | ; (Chicago) ... 54014 â€" (Downstate) â€" . 41,329 | Total ... 95,343 _ 349,766,.50 Dealers ... 4488 _ 87.43_@'; British engineers have begun ing a dam across the Indus i India, which is designed to i six million acres of land now . desert. : l 538 Announcing the opening of our UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE REPAIRING SHOP _ Located at 394 Central Ave. Jos. Barilari Tel. H. P. 582 Watch Plumbing Uncle Sam Cautions! Hoover Issues Standard Code « Washing D. C.â€"The of azm:(ehnamwe?:e‘m: plumbing code" with the hope that it may be adopted by states and municiâ€" r.lftie., it was announced. The bill is ‘or the protection of the public "from insanitary plumbing, the use of defecâ€" tive and cheap material and improper installation.‘"" The code was prepared by a special eonmitmnted .l;r Secretary Hoover and headed by Willâ€" New Floors gs :'wï¬ggg C oiatial en Save up to 40% Buy at Wholesale Prices! Bath Room Outfit Material is all of quality, in the mxh-z d.:m--..a.'ï¬n. 5u well as the most expensive sold and new from factory. * FREE DELIVERY â€"TIME PAYMENTS For Home Owners. KAROL Qives Service. mrllnnmumd( and make imâ€" deliveries. No disappointmentsâ€"no Alecourtesy â€" no U jefecti inferior wc«:ï¬:ï¬â€œâ€™wfld%“‘- All made to conform to the Hoover principle, WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOG B. KAROL & SONS CO. 800 ;."l.“.“ zie â€"~.~7 M' â€_' Complete as Illustrated P. E. DOWNING PHONE H.â€" P. 566 DAM 1,182,641 54,014 41,329 95,343 4488 6,873 2.044 LAID AND SURFACED OLD : FLOORS RESURâ€" FAcED To LOOK LIKE INDUS $11,546,206.25 349,766.50 87.430.00 78,092.58 1 ‘8,680-“ 24,002.00 33,809.00 56,289.28 river in irrigate r mostly build. DR. C. A. TURNER l â€" %, ~ CHIROPODIST f [ _ |b80 Central Avenue > i § Tel. 410 4 } .' :A ipeaier m â€"_ [ 1 , < J U N K | s 60 N. First Bt. â€" Highland Park | . â€" 0 ‘CMl Engineers and | Surveyors f ty ‘ 598 Birch Street _ 1 _ winnEerka, mumois Winnetka 222 j | l : _ Highland Park 1251 E INMAN BROS. THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phones 178 ard 179 Oak Terrace Laundry: CLEANERS AND DYERS .« W,BY WORRY about wash day when the problem of slavery can be solved so easily by the Oax TErRact LAaUnDRY, Just think of the simplicity! Call us on the phone and our man will be fltï¬ you in short order, saving m{ strength, P_"f'f_".‘.'_i".‘_u’ es ..M-Gtrmâ€˜ï¬ â€˜i'. ing you entire satisfaction. "CHEAP" COAL 9 NEVER AGAIN * For information call Highâ€" ~land Park 87. DON‘T T%‘y’wt money on the ash heap~â€"buy the highâ€" quality coal that glows with pride while it serves you wellâ€" it‘s consumed with the desire to heat your house.:. Order now and bank the difference. This includes fat plieces ironed. £ $ Prices Reasonable Estimates furnished Wet Wash, 20 lbs. $1.00 Rough Dry, Ib. _._.__1l¢ £ BUILDING H\ATERIAL y 230 North St. Johns Avenue Paul Borchardt Tel, Highland Park 67 Phone Highâ€" land Pk. 1780 * C ?I",? 1 a t 14 H in 18 the Run the Leg the Pla the Pic the the Rib the Rib the the us the the Fre the Bes the Homn Mea BJ the dog cu‘ 6t in t} the the