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100, pae wite t n m Willia C 10 o Ant tey| Me Michae i Hig ocly ap # ;ym to: 'l.eu $1. P Pt. Se 0. Pas 14, ph PY 8 50 e pl THURSDAY, JULY 2, 192% THE SANITARY ENGINEER f I CARRY f Men‘s and Boy‘s Everyday PRICES VERY REASONABLE EXPERT SHOE REBUILDER 22 Years Experience 4 24 N. Second St. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone Highland Park 313 SANITATION 1§ THE FOUNDATION OF success, _ Sanitation is health insurance and when it comes to sanitary plumbing we‘re the deetofs. _ csa VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. And perfect plumbing of ‘pracâ€" tical worth and real beauty is the foundation of our business rWN?fi\l l\ég WY E.::‘ S HGE(/)ALTH,/ : N fEmm ( ~~â€"/=>] n M. MANOOGIAN _‘ and Remod 874 Center St., WINNETKA Tel. Winnetks 1260 â€"© .‘ _A Bath A Day Keeps You Fit Every Way SANITARY ENCGINEERS Bpecialists in New Work PHONE HIGHLAND PAJ The Savings BOYS‘ WAISTS, Kayne make, assorted: colors, a sizes, reduced to ......8: with «hi would, loes it. volidge is said to have th ‘his work. Some of juld call round and tell : Savings Are Great at msTe'?‘fay Sale __Thursday, July 2 Through 12th _ ’ The“ltfhes Are Great, Too _ " Hart Schaffner & Marx Made: Them They‘re in all the smart spring happen at the end of the se asor, new ‘goods.. You make l one] |_A taiior is always on har ing also neatly done. . :| ‘ IN DETERMINING FUTURE So Says | Executive Hecre of Illinois Committee of : East Relief; Trained it # merican Ideals it The présent upâ€"coming genération | in that tfit ofp;fxe' world: known as | the Near Egst constitutes pne|of the | most important factors in deferminâ€" | ing the future of Europe. TW was | the statement of F. J. Mighel, execu» | tive secretary of the Illindis : mmitâ€" tee on Néar Eagt Relief, in conpection with a, erence of state dijjrectors of the organization from the imiddle west held|in Chicago this week. : 4 umanitarian Work |/. | ‘"Too much emphasis canmot be pl}ced uppn the necessity of the hu=] manitarian work being done by the Néar East Relief in that section of the world, just now the central point of menace to world civilization, as we know it," said Mr. Michel. «During the last three ybars the tas i this organizatioan has â€" m:fiual]y i" from t e relief to a progtam for childsm. In our institutions We have nearly 40,000 of these boys, and girls left orphgns when their parents were: cither by the Turks or met death thrpugh ewomre?lnd'q se. To Live Like Americans "We are trainimng these childgen now in our ir;gtitutionn to apprecifte and live accordihg to American ideals. We are ‘giving them simple elerfentary education| and instructing them vocaâ€" tionally in trade or agriculture, so that when they leave ouyr institutions they will be selfâ€"supporting and selfâ€" .respecting young men and wonjen who ‘will form the backbone of the citiâ€" zenry that is to remake this warâ€"torn section of Europe. If our hopes are even approximated the beneficial inâ€" fluence of this large mass will be felt |f‘pr centuries., N * 1 ‘ Of Same Generation 6. n . M. . AJ OL OHICMEO HATZ SHL" \"These | youthful dependents: upon| m«! n Illinpis, Michingan, or Wisconâ€" American philanthropy are of one| sin, wiok : $s yog ® generation and they are undertaking: g The "Y" now has 1,000 life‘s resplonsibilities at a timg in the |meres of beautifully wooded land, acâ€" history. cf this section of the world cording to William Francis, chairman when new, social and: governmental mifi he city boys‘ work committed, institutions are_being develd and | with nine miles of frontage on eight when old (traditions have struck: charming lgkes, all of which is availâ€" of like shackles. Ameri¢a m eonâ€"i ble this simmer for the benefit of tinue its Kumanitarian work fdr them.| th§ youth of Chicago, without regard The Neart East asks that ued |to| |memberghip in the association. support."| . / poucu o ~~ |IeWap all of this property has been Pos o [entdesomerpdieeniegrenis i8 i‘”for,”‘ ys Mr. Francis, "but we Fact that money is reporthd! easy, ’gu ; the of providing encugh in the stock market «does : prove | _,' sites| for meeting the future sho+r it is innev Tar the ho AIder to ‘nelds beforte the costs became proâ€" Fact t} in the st that it is vot it. FACTOR IN EUROPE II K 307 t money is d! easy ck market «does / prove asy for the housebBlder to guaranteed‘ Sizes B to & value reduct CHILD‘S OPE J .. _ â€"~_| The Neisli URE/ | | that P ry of| | | ’ :‘r | | The Neig i _}red their cl . â€"*| gnd annual & s w. -ioei ration | thel v, :r?,'wl wn AS | dopl} . most of Aflle ,‘m ‘he work eeminâ€" | giygy in th is was | 2}1’!‘;. . were execuâ€" | ‘.,‘.'!{ C mmitâ€" | | fhhe club | ection | 4 !‘ state ectors | the close of o 1 ‘1 esident & '{ t the cl ot be| he followi he hu=| Myb, Harry y the ‘l' rogra ion of | fe { gnoop, l poinef \Ftuib as we} baga Erwin During 're; N of this |¢ fkm"an 4 nerged | || Two: va am for “E d, b: e have | Erfiest Flei d girls | bié}agd Mr s were:| im#n, both or met ,&”‘ h. ease. .| Myy.., A. B { Imysic, and en now | ’y! ‘ln. te and |if ‘NBS OP iIs. We | FOBY will entary || t 'voc‘.. MB ire, so|! [\ * tutions, f ?;:i?: T d selfâ€"| y tht of en who f[ "By Y. M Ie,d“' ‘A(y e arâ€"torn|l [ 0) _ 24 i‘fl (t F is be ive." \ ‘Here Are Some Great Savings: : _ > WASH SUITS, _ _| SPECIAL SELLING Men‘s ~not. to fade. White Flannels, Hart . ‘Kaynee‘s $2 ©Schaffner & Marx make, reâ€" d to ..\...$145 _ duced from $10â€"$12 to $7.50 Th s club ‘has completed its quota '-_ : state‘ endowment fund and at 'Ei lose of the year, has 226 active m'bers, six junior members, and 29 "‘ esident members, â€" | A: ‘the close of the annual meeting, § | followi officers <were elected: (rk. Harry| Vissering, viceâ€"president! ‘ ‘ ‘,!progu‘li chairman; Mrs. A. Walâ€" Knocop, irding secretary; Mrs, d .;hgulbuj!, treasurer; Miss Barâ€" iÂ¥a Erwin, chairman of art and lit= r } ire; _ Mrs.. Alexander Joslin, Â¥man o% philanthropy: . . d for your convenience to make all necessary alterations. Cl he opening meeting of the new t will be on Oct. 8. n and:â€" boys are invited to attend ‘of eight camps to be conducted by ‘Y. M. G. A. of Chicago this sumâ€" ‘ in Tllinpis, Michingan, or Wisconâ€" he work done by the club was in the reports of the officers th. were read following the lunchâ€" rbe Neighbors of Kenilworth closâ€" their club year with a luncheon \annual business meeting. tl;soe‘in committee under its able rman, Mrs. Otto Owen, comp gblr’s work by making this 1 ‘@ most enjoyable affair. A resume i. * Ant ED 10 CAMPS NILWORTH CLUB § ~ _ _HAS FINAL SESSION seo Suits are now $45 $50 Suits are now $35 )‘ Neighbors Organization of ‘ that Place Elects New . C â€"~~ 1. Officers lighland| Park and Lake Forést m:va ncies have occurred. on joard, by the res:'gndtiom of Mrs. ést Fleischman, chaitman of muâ€" @Jd Mrs. Otto Qwen, social chairâ€" i; both of whom are leaving Kenâ€" rth. board has appointed FA B. Spach as chairman of iC, and MMrs. A. B. Adair, social THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI3 ht of These to be Conducted y Y. M. C. A. This Season; s I?Iot for Profit } d.summer styles; the l ines are somewhat broken, of course. It‘s one of the reasons for this sale. The other is â€" we m Summer Weight, Dixie Weave & $. FELL Clothing and Men‘s Furnishings ‘~Tw6 camps are to be opened for the first time this summer, Camp Marâ€" tin Johnson for older boys near Ludâ€" ‘ington, Mich. and Camp Wabash for eclored‘ boys near Benton Harbor, «Mich, Other camps are Camp Hastâ€" ings, Lake Villa, III.; Camp Duncan, Volo, IIl; Camp Pinewood, Twin Lakes, Mich.; Camp Channing, Pullâ€" man, Mich.; Camp North Woods in the Lac‘du. Flambeau Indian Reserâ€" vation in Wisconsin; and Camp Naâ€" wakwa for men, also in the reservaâ€" tion. * n & m ‘ Bids will be received until July 8, 1925, on 2000 tons of genuine Frankâ€" lin County 6x3 egg coal either F. O. B. mines or delivered to bins of power house of the High School at Vine aves nue and St. Johns, or ‘both. Deéelivery â€"Bins to be filled before September ist, 1925 (approkimately 250 tons) and balance as needed "throughout the ‘school yearâ€"contract to be completed before June 1, 1926. 92. Over 3,000 boys and men can be acâ€" commodated under canvas as individâ€" uals or groups for periods ranging from one to ten weeks and of course they are not run for profit. Bids . for unloading and hauling above »coal from tracks to bins at school will also be received. _ ‘ Bids should be accompanied by anâ€" alysis â€" and | general: statement : of source of coal, and marked on outside "Coal ‘Bid." & The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. ; { ;.;.While the young men are looking for swivel chair jobs, the farmers are hollering for harvest help. < â€"â€"| ‘BOARD OF EDUCATION, Deerfield Shields Twp. High School, (18) Highland Park, Illinois, *‘ . NOPICE i > Bids will ‘be received until July 8, 1925, on 2000 tons of genuine Frankâ€" lin County 6x3 egg coal, either F. 0. B. mines, or delivered to bins of power house of the High School at Vine aveâ€" nue and St. John‘s, or both, Delivery â€"â€"Bins to be filled before Septemiber ist, 1925 (approximately 250 tons) and balance as needed throughout. the school yearâ€"contract to be completed before Juwhe 1, 1926. i td © Bids for unloading . and hauling above coal from. tracks to bins at school will also be reéteived. _ .. | ‘The right to reject any or‘all bids is reserved. s o 3 ) _ BOARD OF EDUCATION, | Deerficld Shields Twp. High School, (49). ~Highland Park, Minois. Bids should be accompanied by anâ€" alysis and general statement of source‘ of coal, and marked on outside "Coal Bid." Frog$h wE mR Nee se NOTICE :,Mfifi e 18.50 i Some ‘ctf these fellows who are ;iflu desire t celébifie the mbo§ irthday, | very app i‘pfim by i some tr along the streets. ; | NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN that bids will be toceiv'tln local im«| provement of the hoadway in Oak Knoll Terrace and fline Point Drive;‘ by paving ‘with teinffirced concrete and | othenia“imprd ng} all in the City of Highland ll’rrk.,u‘nty of Lake and State of Illinol, as a whole in accordance with théjordinance thereâ€" for. . j u9 h NOTICE OF LE ASSESSM Said bids will baireceived by: the Board of Local Imppovements at its office in the City a Park, Illinois, until 5:15 |\y‘clock p. m. on the 10th day of July, 1925, at which time and place‘t be: publicly opened and read.> || } . hA i The specificati blank proâ€" posals will be furn t the office of the Board of Local| Improvements in the City Hall of said Fity. = _ the City Hall of said Lity. ex‘ d The contractor wi paid in bonds which bonds will draw interest at the rate ¢f six (6) per ceyt per annum, BOARD â€" OF |LOG MENTS OF THE LAND PARK. â€" NOTICE IS HER The successful biddef for the conâ€" struction of said improgement will be required to enter 'a; ond in a sum equal to aneâ€"third of the amount of his or aheir bid with »el'to be apâ€" proved by the sident of the Board of Local Improveméits| when entering into the contnét (o% t} eouhnethn" of said improvement l $ 4 All: proposals. or bids must be acâ€" companied by & ce check pays able to the Pres r the Board of Local Improvements ¢f the City of Highland Park for the gum of not less than ten (10) per of the aggreâ€" gate of the.proposal.‘{ . > + i Said proposal mugt be delivered to the>President ¢f .t rd of Local Improvements in i of said Board at the ti place fixed herein for the openisg wf the same. ; No proposal or bid Kwill be considâ€" ered unless accon by check herein provided. â€" | [ | The Board of Loga® Improvements Feserves the right itorreject any fi all bids if they dee best for the public good. . e e 00(E ced _ SAMUEL M.JIHASTINGS, | FRANK L CHENEY, | JOSEPH B @CARD, â€" | LYLE JW » f | Board of : Lo¢§g] {Improvermmen City of Highlagd Park. | 17â€"1 at 1â€"3 off. . Cloging goods. | There are base gloves, gol tennig ] uets. 13 SP 1# That‘s bound to t have room for ing and Pressâ€" . IMPROVEâ€" Y OF HIGH. CONTRACT There are good values in gloves, golf clubs, balls and ecquets. 4 ING ATHLETIC G€OODS Cloging out our athletic ST. JOHNS AVENUE uds s |aundry the fires to" 'afi\'e Tthe . QUDS thoroughly enjoys his chosen vocation of washâ€" ing clothes. Ho‘s clean mindâ€" ed through and through and mussed up. : He likes to put fiuhxnpo;:gl:â€"n’h‘o likes to take over the LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS 4763 -B-V > the Tt Aweiy | Te s t PAGE NINE 1