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; | Expert Ignition and &3 The days of the pioneer are not over. There are con ner}ts of science in which we have penetrated but the coastal; plain. And from our industrial revolution we are confronted with ecoâ€" nomic frontiers and unexplored plains as forbidding, as romantic and as pregnant of added‘happiness as our fathers ever knew. "The test of our generation, says Secretary Hopver, will be whethâ€" er we maintain the character that can overcome these frontiers, whether we can master the forces we have created, whether we can maintain the advantages we have received from these vast gifts of science,; whether we can secure their just diffusion to all who will work and strive, whether we can hold ourselves a naâ€" tion dedicated to eg_ual opportunity for all. We have not lost those pioneer qualities of independence, of rugged character, of selfâ€"reliance, of initiative. Nor have we lost that great ua&ity which they imbedded, in American characterâ€"the quality ‘of neighborly coâ€"operation and service for mutual advancement. And it is in this quality that our hopes must lie. For if we are to find the solution to our many problems, it will be in our ability to command an enlarged vision of neighborly relations by sé:t@ch- ing them over the nation as aL:vhole. Nor is this theme so far from intelligent self interest to divorce it from the Msm of life. Â¥ t‘ . < Bolshevism will not prosper under conditions which uce in a nation such prosperity and progress among all : : of citizens. > [ % f t According to the United States Chamber of Commerce there is a motor car in operation in the United States for every seven inhabitants of the country. Eight billions of dollars are spent annually for automobiles. Two billions go for new cars.and the balance for gasoline, repairs and accessories. There are 17,500,â€" 000 motor cars in use in the United States according to the figâ€" uresâ€"nresented. â€" =+ § ra lkes . _ Here may be found another ‘reason why radicalism: -f'- not grow and prosper in America, comments the National Republic. Our automobiles are not owned principally by the wealth 3 as in Europe. The greater proportion of them belong ‘to the farmer, the teacher, the mechanic, the clerk, the small mercha At, the railroad man, and so on. They are indicative of the progress and general prosperity of America, all the more significs 1 that in addition to growing automobiles, we have been growing savâ€" ings bank accounts, individual bank deposits and life insurance at the same time. . k Pvcer ts One of the first facts which strikes the average tourist to Europe is the scareity of motot ears. In Bulgaria there gre no more automobiles than in the average small American city. Noâ€" where across the Atlantic is there anything:like the proportionate number of automobiles‘as in America. M iesfi s Without going into a discussion of the economic effects of the motor industry, it is shown that during the rise of the motor era in America saving deposits hayd nearly doubled, individual bank deposits have more than tripled and life insurance in force has increased two and & half times. ~ i ols The Higbland Park Press PAGE Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. | £ t NUMBER 22 Tel. Highland Park 254 Prompt Service, courteous attention and the of workmanship will be given at all times. â€" I wish to announce to the public that I have ta over t 2.3 BR The Highwood Garage Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County, Hlinois wayy h LLOYD BOTKER | Phone 456 Announcing Fell Bros. ShoeSale, $3.95 THE TEST OF OUR GENERATION DOES NOT THRIVE HERE 9n ie on entire stock of men‘s, EWomen’s, and cfiil&r’en,’s vhi‘ghe’s,’fc‘qilalit&. footwear. This includes. a number of new styles just received. : ?} xc €] § td 3 e onl " amg esns 00â€" .>, HIGHLAND PARK‘S LEADING BOOT SHOP . A an t | _ 20PerCent Discount Sale _ _ _ _ & as 300 pairs of famous Que;&en Quality Shoes reduced for quick clearance to $3.95. Formerly sold up to $9.00. This lot consists mostly df white shoes; complete sizes in entire lot, but not in every style. _ Y THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1925 Waukegan Avenue Florsheim: Shoes For Men est en 18 o iess | . _DRY CLEANING & DYEINGâ€" | RUG CLEANING & gURTAl'N ‘~~~THE RELIABLE LAUNDERY PHONES 178â€"179 _ â€" _ . Theory is Sound "It is conceded by nearly all gecâ€" logists that this theory is sound and that the depth of the ocean ‘off Caliâ€" fornia and Japan is an influence reâ€" sulting in subterranean adjustments," commented Prof. Grant. "But all the quakes in the west cannot be ascribed to the same cause. The Montana temblor was very far: distant from Santa Barbara which at this time imâ€" presses one as of a local nature. It is interesting to note that the surâ€" veys by the Seismological Society of America under the direction of Dr. (Willis of Stanford university apparâ€" ently point to this same conclusion." The Northwestern university geoâ€" legist positively stated, that earthâ€" quakes cannot be accurately predicted and that no man krnowethvhen. it ever, another disturbance of this sort will reâ€"visit exactly the same locaâ€" tions. 1 ols t atre!. Prof. Grant, just returned from a geological trip, locked over his Caliâ€" fornia earthquake maps and found that they showed a dead fault running west from Santa Barbara through the town of Elwood, some fifteen miles away. He said this suggests that the statements of Prof. Bailey Wilils and Dr. 8. 3 Townley of Leland Stanford university that the Santa> Batbara quake was largely a local demonstraâ€" tion is probably correct. â€" > Earthquake Map : § "The green line on our earthquake map runs into the ocean through the city of Santa Barbara . and west through Elwood," said Dr. Grant. "This green ling is symbolic of a dead fault, or an earthquake rift which hasn‘t been active in recent historic times.. The probability is that the Santa Barbara quake followed this ancient rift, though of this we are not certain. On the other hand, the fault which caused tm San Francisco earthâ€" quake nearly twenty years ago was an active rift running northwest from lower | California up. through San Francisco into the sea and thence to Alaska, â€"That earthquake doubtléss may have produced a condition which resulted in the subterranean readjustâ€" ments at and near Santa Barbara, but I see no reason, w;ith present eviâ€" dence before us, to link the Montana quake with the one in California."® San ‘Francisco Quake °_ Dr. Grant ascribed the San Francâ€" cisco quake in part to the condition existing in the Pacific ocean west of the California coast where the bottom of the sea slopes down to 12,000 feet, which is a depth lower that the highâ€" est elevation of the mountains directâ€" ly east of the same region. Dr. John F. Hayford, recently deceased, and for many years director of Northâ€" western .. University _ Engineering schocl, Prof. Grant pylngad out, not long ago called attention to these conâ€" ditions in ~demonstrating . his theory of : isostasy v:sich proved that the earth is solid the way through but that regdjustments of its crusts cause carthquakes and similar phenomena. It; is not likely that there is any ccnnection between the recent earthâ€" quake in Montana and ‘the temblor which levelled the business district of Santa Barbara, according to Dr. U. 8. Grant, head of the department of geology and geography of Northwestâ€" ern university. ns i DISCUSSES CAUSE _ _ _ OF RECENT QUAKES OPINIONS OF GEOLOGIST Dr. Grant Read of N. W. U. Deâ€" partment Tells How~Scienâ€" . ~‘tists Determine Probâ€" â€"ability of Tremors A THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Starting July 30th to August 11th FELL BROTHERS ‘Estate of Charles L. Hendricks, Raâ€" vinia. Proof of heirship taken. Hearâ€" ing on proof of will continued to October 12. t wl $ “}Enb;;e ?f. Lucius L. Starr, Waukeâ€" n. Final report approved and disâ€" tribution ordered. a A (Estate of Marian McDougall, Lake Villa. Supplemental proof of heirâ€" ship taken. Final report approved and distribution ordered. | \Estate of Josephine R. Matthews, incompetent. Hearing on gsecond anâ€" nual report and account continued to July 27. : â€" ; Estate of John 8. Gridley, insane, L’ibe'rtyvilfe. Conservator . authorized to expend money for care of ward. > Two of the seventeen cases heard by Judge Martin C. Decker in the probate court last week were closed. Proof<of heirship was taken in the George W. Chandler matter, and ‘the Anna Erb estate was closed. The comâ€" plete proceeding was: BC LATE PROCEEDINGS | =, \ IN PROBATE COURT Estates Under Settlement and Qrders and Docket Entries _ ~â€"â€" Made by Court Queen Quality Shoes For Women 509 Central Ave. â€" Highland Park, III T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. «â€" Mr. Duffy looks for a brisk fall trade in all lines, for conditions are funâ€" damentally sound.and the buying power of the average American is conâ€" stantly .on the increase, he says. + ‘. & . * P T. S. Duffy Furniture Company According to T. 8. Duffy‘of the T..S. Duffy Furniture Company, who has just finished extensive buying at the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, the world‘s largest building, where the great Summer Furniture Show was held, the new finishes, designs and constructions, shown for the first time, demonstrate the huge strides furniture is making in keeping abreast of modern home development,.: s *£7 * In speaking of this Mr. Duffy said, "The Mart, which contains over 82 acres of floor space devoted to exhibiting the products of America‘s foremost furniture manufacturersâ€"â€"over 700 of themâ€"â€"was a riot of color and glowâ€" ing lights. In beautifully decorated spaces, I was able to inspect the latest creations in every type of furniture, from, the costliest living room suite to the lowly inexpensive kitchen chair." ‘ f ‘"‘The change in furniture retailing created by the American Furniture Mart has already had its efféct in new and more attractive designs and increased marketing facilities, all of which will benefit the ultimate consumâ€" erâ€"the house furnisherâ€"in more artistic designs and better workmanâ€" ship." Te oks ‘"There is absqlutely no need of homes being furnished in the style of twenty years ago with heavy unweildy suites and pieces. The prevailing note today, judging from the new fashions I have just seen and ordered, is beauty and adaptability to home surroundings. Furniture that formerly went only into mansions and palaces and was the admiration of everyone, is now made available for the consuming public, due to increased production and better living conditionsâ€"and values are much greater than ever beâ€" fore." ; 1 3 Ch "The Furniture Club of America, th; meeting ground of the industry, located on the top floor of the Mart oyerlooking cool Lake Michigan is now recognized and accepted as the outstanding industrial club of America. It was furnished and equipped at a cost of $200,000 and on the day of July 6th over 7,500 visitors were handled in the large dining rooms." ‘"The Mart, in practically the twinkling of an eye, has raised ‘our industry from one of the poorest housed businesses to absolutely the best in the land. . The building is an inspiration and has been the means of my meetâ€" ing, personally, furniture.leaders from all sections of the world, with whom I have ‘compared notes‘ for the benefit of the home owners of Highland Park." ; + & Â¥ # "A new addition to be oneâ€"third again as large as the present buildâ€" ing and topped by a 472â€"foot blue and gold tower, one of the loftiest in the middle west, is shortly to be erected." > 4 £ pror e y Estate of Arthur Wirtz, et al. minâ€" ‘ors, Town of Fremont. Final report approved, estate closed. 7 (oet â€"â€" Estate of Percy Tinsley, North Chiâ€" cago. Supplemental ‘proof= of heirâ€" ship taken. Petition for sale of real estate under â€" contract â€" amended and â€" Estate of . Anna M. Erb, Waukeâ€" gan. Final /oport approved, â€" estate closed. â€" _ Estate of George W. Chandler, Waukegan. Proof of heirship taken. Will proved and admitetd to record. Estate valued at $2,500 left to Abbie M. Chandler, wife. Letters testamenâ€" tary issued to Annie M. «Chandler. Bond of $5,000. 4 s Estate of Margunerite Prendergast, Libertyville. Proof of ‘heirship taken. Will‘proved and admitted to probate. Em& valued at: $11,000, bulk of which is left to Gustay Lange in trust for d’ughter, with bequests to brothâ€" ers and friends. Letters testamentary issued to Gustay Lange. Bond of $22,â€" : Estate of Frank and John Cankar, minors, Waukegan. Supplemental inâ€" ventory approved. Guasrdian authorâ€" ized to expend money. for care of wards. {a ; E:t::e ¢f Sarah Hook, Grays Lake. Hearing on final repofl‘1 continued to August 27. _ $3 /w 9 532 CENTRAL AVENUE Richard Duddles, Libertyville. £## of heirship taken. Petition for ters ‘of Administration to ‘ Kern filed. Bond fixed at $1899¢ Arthur R. Waldmann, e Supplemental proof of he . Sarah Whiteside Brown, a Park. AInventory approved. _ _ _ Wiltiam L Final report tion ordered. Arthur R. Levi Wait, Ingleside. . Final n and account filed and hearing, tinued to July 20. /. Hans Westgaard, Lake ventory and -ppuiunelt‘ proved. f ~George W. Chandler, Waukes Hearing on péetition for, probate Will continued to July 20. _â€"_._ Estate of Emma Mohrmann, W# kegan. Proof of heirship M ters of administration issued to AN J. Mcohrmann. Bond of $14,000. . _ Esthte of Ann Sessler, Wauk Hearing on final report od .A August 20, 1925. o es Estate of Richard Duddles, L ville. Letérs of administration to Franklin S. Kern. Bond of 1 â€"Estate of LeyIWait, Ingleside nalâ€" report â€" approved, 4 ordered. y3 hegring <ontinued to July 27. THURSDAY. JULY Neubert, Lake . .W”'“ .nd 4 38 c ways C« %‘ for the w rocmshing of (a) of al . of the 4855 C p sh edi vet:nftr Â¥e also spec Retouchir of Hiene or skin 6 catchbasins Olm)o com cethent, tw io * qudking } a ng. f and bottor P concrete ove } l1 be providet % tic coated A frame weig Phone H. P. 303 | MOD! J-a-’ Ch oné h (%). i 1.XA 1€ quare Ank gents of the aif m ‘said" poin pakement to one pagement. Said rtef (% long, placed embedded inches into the remainin of the joint JOH afs shall be dip ‘ asphalt of ag, and threeâ€"ci shall also center line of o yards of 1 integral cu ng, gradir and. ir excavated r vation, meas t eubic . yard ’T :nuihole \co ke a § ‘&lls â€"and bottor find espiiiue" c c ng ol.:pfnnq qund: and a so aunds, set to . & ) inch round teen (16) iuclt!s‘ emov d;l“l t One Hundred Â¥. JULY WITTEN a perfora heret NOTT & DOr