J. A. MceClory, Lots | 60, J. S. np-'Lw onthly verings ever g paid ederal tax to xecution‘ 0 me of growâ€" f this CO utiful an reordâ€" Comâ€" : $475, stamp| 50c; /wf et al to |Jenâ€" it of Lot 2, plat ‘D g10. || earnâ€" ny of _ on a lsw $npy Pan iding man« thing wovâ€" ds mueus Ince: eld 23 and 24, block nt it it siot $10 hi 27, 19, C k_q % a bis P * Han + Qo“'n- %) a) ws THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 In the Winter you can enjoy the Great Outdoors if you have a Warm Indoors. Your coal p’rob&m; are over when we serve you. Honestâ€"hegt at so much a ton and you q';t every ounce you order. Vilt you phone ? | d wHY NOT ENJOY â€"~winter? Paul Borchardt BUILDING MATERIAL 230 North St. Johns Avenue Samson told Delilah that his strength lay in his long hair. Young Samson goes to the barâ€" ber regularly. But we deliver at least a quart of milk a day for him, and therein . lies: his strength. +9 By LLOYD BOTKER The car that is owned by Dan Drake Would shudder and shiver and shake Am: }he names that he called i t! * ©"Til we overhauled it ?} now shows no shiver nor shake. This business of getting your car in shape so that it /will operâ€" ate at it should is simply a matâ€" ter of real autoâ€"knowledge plus real work. | That‘s the kind of ability you find here. AUTO LIMERICKS . Highwood Garage LLOYD BOTKER‘S Expert Ignition and Battery Service Phone H. P. 254 Waukegan Av. GENERAL AUTO REP AIRS Welding â€" Towing â€" Supplies Tel. Highland Park 67 ILLINOIS â€" CAPITAL by Lester B. Cousy k (Illinois Chamber of Commerce) IL When one thinks of Springheld. usually. thinks in terms of . governors, legislators, lobbyists, bills and politi+ cal jockeying. He may feel that here, somehow, the black magic is made that vanishes the taxpayers‘ money or the other magic that brirgs conâ€" crete roads and varied benefits. j When 1 started for Springfield. a friend said, "The legislature is not in session now. How .can you get a story out of Springfield?" And I reâ€" plied, "We shall see." . Yes, . thereâ€" should be another Springfield, a Springfield that lies beâ€" yond the edge of the spot light and when you ‘get right down to it this Springfield that is not generally seen is the real Springfield. | Springfield Population I found in Springfield a city of 66,000 persons; about 75,000 if you count those houses and people hangâ€" ing on‘ the rim of the city just outside of the incorporation. I found a city that claims a population of 750,000 in its trading area. We‘ll accept that for a trading area is difficult to I found a city of approximately one hundred separate industries, surâ€" prisingly diversified and mostly ownâ€" ed by home people who have develâ€" oped them with home workers and hgme money. * The public service corporations may be exceptions in this strictly homeâ€"ownership but they are importâ€" ant. Here are a few facts that were given me: Sixteen lines of railroad radiating out of Springfield employ 1600 perâ€" sons living in the city; power, light and street railway corporations emâ€" play 600 more; the Central Illinois Public Service corporation, a $60,â€" 000,000 company with headquarters only in (Springfield, 400; the teleâ€" phone company 250 more. That‘s a total of 2,850 performing the busiâ€" ness of ,public service. > lby ‘Tells of Its Many Go Features Found by Him in ‘His Ramblings in ~This State C u-:fv;",% A tA T ban d C am "I â€" V e * lr,‘“‘\‘ &A To A * V BJ v‘““‘.,k’ . : S ‘:’!:‘kt" 09 | t m <+ Ca f " € ko 3 2 A o mR P ¢ i ‘\v e L ___ ’ w _ B ARB Delicious Dishes you will make From soups to saladâ€"roasts to cake. * A grocery such as ours can be of real service to you and your family. Our delivery, politeness and promptness are being talked about. The Billy Bowden Grocery MANY ATTRACTIONS To those who appreciate furâ€" niture of the better sort, we‘re offering an opportunity for you to purchase a dining room suite this week at a decided saving. We suggest that you come in and talk over the home furnishâ€" ing problem with\us and learn about our E. Z. Plan of credit. Phone Highland Park 17238 Sixteen |Railroads Say the Food Twins the Illinois V 1870, which thing but a H‘pr% also jin Springficld I found the Illinois Watch Co., mfl in 1870, which has never p d anyâ€" thing but fine watches. Tx†the cheapest made has 17 jewels. This plant, headed by Jacob Bunn, presiâ€" dent, turns out 2500,000 watches a year and employs ‘1250 persons, the most of thenr highly. skilled: artisans. I found ‘the Sangamon Electric company which probably: made your meter. Besides its central factory in Springfield ‘where it makes its more delicate parts it has branch factorâ€" ies in‘ Toronto, Ponder‘s End, near London and ILO Osaka, Japan. â€" > The Sm&t'flcld plant . employs about 1000 workmen and the branchâ€" es. 600 more Robert C. Lanphier, general manager, smilingly mentioned that this great industry which sells its meters everywhere on earth that meters are used, was started on a $200 ‘investment in . a patent â€" just after he left college. _ + Built up as an associate company with the Illinois Watch company, it was developed and made possible here because of the skilled workmen trained and developed in the watch factory. . It is a commentary on the quality of workmanship put out by this Illinois city that Sangamo meters are standard on the ships of all navâ€" ies and are ‘used on all submarines. The output today is about 650,000 a year. It may surprise some to know that Springfield is an important life insurance center. Three: companies with headquarters here have placed more than $300,000,000 worth of life insurance. â€" Besides that there are several indemnity companies whose insurance runs into a big figure. J. H. Young of the American Bankâ€" ing company, assured me that a reâ€" cent checkâ€"up showed that Springâ€" field stands second among the cities of the United States in number of hospital beds in ratio to population. That would make it a notable surgiâ€" cal and medical: center. Plans are under way to form an artificial lake to be called Lake Springfield. It will be thirteen miles long, from a quarter of a mile to two Life Insurance Center Special T We will give away FREE, one 10â€"pound Turkey ~with the sale of each new Cabinet Gas Range equipped j with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator _ â€",â€" HLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS From Saturday, November 14th to Wednesday,. i November 25th Inclusive f North Shore Gas Company . â€"~ PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 _â€" THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY GAS APPLIANCES miles wide, will cover 8% acres and will impound‘ 22,000,000, ; gallons of water. It will be formed by damâ€" ming. the Sangamon river. By an act of the legislature the mtl:ity hl::; able to acquireée and control the lant alonfthe shores of the lak’ehlmdu condemnation proceedings. $ ~_â€"â€" Much Coal Handled . Within the Springfield . switching district," which means â€"within about three miles of the city, 8,000,000 tons of coal is mined normally each year This industry employs perhaps 5,0(13 men. For about four years now the coal industry has been in a slump but other industries of Springheld have absorbed the idleâ€"labor. (One of the biggest mines, elaborately equipped, is : taking coal from directly under the city. } Six months ago a stock yards was opened in Springheld, because it is in the center of one of the greatest hog and cattle districts in the world and ‘because there were â€"no ‘nearby markets: In the first six months more that $2,000,000 in cash was paid to farmers and 60,915 animals were handled. Farmers brought in animails from a distance of 60. miles by truck â€"another modern selling innovation. These animals, assembled here, are all fed, sorted, graded, and forwarded alive to other markets, An abbatoir is now being planned and next year, probably, slaughtering will be added. Building conmucttn' in | Springâ€" field for an average of three years, has run more than $4,000,000 a year, The business district reflects developâ€" ment, modern steel‘ buildings of "skyâ€" scraper" type going in for hotels:and stores. _ A city planning scheme is being worked out for a city of 120,000 persons. Last year the Illinois Powâ€" er company spent $1,500,000 ; in Springfield on building construction alone. Abraham Lincoln‘s tomb is in Springfield and here are many things that awaken memories of the Great Emanicpator. . Pilgrimages to the Lincoln shrine in rectent years have become of real importance to Springâ€" field. â€" Last summer in one day three special trains came in carrying 1800 | Thank 10â€" Days ies COST OF ELECTRIC _‘ _ ‘LIGHT ISs REDUCED school childrén from Towa, a pilgrimâ€" age arranged by ‘Kiwanis â€" clubs. School children from all over Illinois and boy scout organizations have made similar pilgrimages. e If there is any one thing which reâ€" fiects the remarkable progress made in the electric light and power indusâ€" try in the past quarter of a century it is ‘the cost of electric light. Every improvement in lamps and service brought‘ about by continual scientific‘ research, development of ‘machinery, and improvement of methâ€" ods, has been reflected in the. deâ€" Charles E. Graves & Co. ~New Gift Jewelryâ€"Moderate Prices Order Now Your Engraved Personal i] " ~Christmas Cards A Charles E. Graves & Co. In selecting Christmas Gifts it is gratifyi ¢ to find articles novel and distinctive. Praï¬ displays of NEW GIFT JEWELRY at the Reâ€" modéled Graves Store are replete with newest designs at‘ MODERATE : PRICES. ‘Being . of the traditional Graves quality, such gifts are highly regarded by recipients. A &# livery . if desired. Â¥] 4+ Jewelers and Silversmiths . Madison and Wabash *Established 1857 © held for Christmas deâ€" creased cost of the ulfl-*'" é, product, fight. e ce In 1900 a 50â€"watt lfl:#l 167 uhits of light, and cost ; year to use it 2% hours a day. <~ ‘ Today a 50â€"watt lamp, burned the same number of hours, $3.42, and gives>=515 units of m In a word, it furnishes three times the amount of light at half the costâ€" six times as much for your money. TONY SARG‘8 MARIONETTES Highland, Park W DECEMBER FIRST rAGEK FIVE 8