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anks New tinug alth, atig. 1e to and rOgâ€" tG 4& DYEING: ; & CURTAIN aiNG |. LAUNDEY 1$ SArS SHEDD EMBER 24, 19285 178â€"179 Of Avenue P.; 367 orm 14 ILLINOTIS Marionette Snail H i t : ) U | MJ voomote hriks 254 w T‘u" a‘r Motor Car Electric THURSBAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925 . 11 South Second St. Suisfinasl' nd work juSt %tllayr,y He likes to _ drive the. q dirt away i ; North Shore Barber ing elothes, He‘s clean mindâ€" ed through and h and it pains him terribly to see mussed H.?ilk' .;dd: up. â€" He likes to pu lheminlg‘pd nâ€"and he likutonho,miwomth telephone. *A » LOOK FOR SUDS & DUDS ROLLER CANARIES â€"â€" Hartz Mountain Canaries â€" European Fancy Birds. h j FOR . // éx : DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAN New Floors YOUR BATTERY WORK Telephone Highland Park 266 * smpmgmc Fya THE RELIABL L?tmpmr . ~PHONES 178â€"179 â€" P. E. DOWNING PHONE H.â€" P.566 8 North Second Street Cages and Supplies 4t Phone H. P. 2091 in conmection with A GIFT that will make the Home more Cheerful LAID AND SURFACED OLD FLOoors RESURâ€" FACED To LOOK LIKE HELP . WANTED ~â€". BOOKKEEPER: A YOUNC MAN 25 to 30 YEARS WITH AT LEAST 2 OR 3 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE AT BOTH â€" SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING : MUST BE ABLEâ€"TO FURâ€" NISH HICGH ‘CLASS REFERENCES; LIBâ€" ERAL _ SALARY AND A GOODP CHANCE FoR ADVANCEMENT TO MAN WITH AMâ€" BITIOXN To GET AHEAD. ASK FOR MR. JAMES, NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., 1080 DAVIS 8T., EVANSTON, 44 HELP wamâ€"hrm womah ‘for generâ€" al office work in High Park ; steady .emâ€" sloyment ; experienced. Address "B. G. 292" Press office. _ <%, ; 43 Chlzbm'bu m"i-' bicycles. wm::n’ i ve Uuion Telearaph Co., ; Highland Park. 43pd â€" MELP WANTEDâ€"Youni@ girl for houseâ€" m;shmnwug.wn;fi HELP WANTEDâ€"Young â€"manâ€" as â€" stock keeper and for general office: work; steady emvlovment. Address "H. 290" Press office. 43 LOST ~â€" Grey and white striped flannel searf, . Tuesday evening, either© in (Bethany Evangelical Church or on Second st. between the church and 219 N. . Second st. Finder WANTED TO RENTâ€"3 or 4 room apartâ€" ment. â€" furnished orâ€" unfurnished; must be modern. Tel. H.; P. 2858. â€" 43pd ~LOSTâ€"Cat, light striped .maitese and fi low ‘mixture ; female. Ravinia. Liberal ward. Tel. H. /P. 1515. 43 _ SITUATION wwmâ€"-v;_hmm washed by expert men. Mr.~ Faust. ‘Tel. H., P. 1511 for | appointment. j 48pd * TOR RENT_E room fuirnished coftage, 425 | _ _Wake county, the birthplace of the 1 Fu?‘uf.{:’x?. L119. Rics sto Mishinad ‘Park: | Milk Producers‘ ‘associstion 17 years Call at 603 Central ave. y 4894 / ago, was last week the birthplace of i o e aagen hk on mss Areclh mike on with or it ; convenient i/ ducers w ive already ted an Tok o. meat 180. Central ‘ave. Tet P in¢ enininatod any u’nim:h'h:lécud with mamiainmed mercica commnn oc cicseoec=<<<«.~«â€"»~ i tuuberetilogts . FrOM _ theiF rds, and s io itc i en t Jele e | Who afrce to continue the teot as Te H. P. 763â€"M. 4# \.quired by the state and U. 8. governâ€" l ; ‘n‘mehtl. 4 mest mm&whmmmwp?tm 48} The name of the new organization boustrespine(, ho weterhents 1 blotk Jrom | 6 wit t station. 360 North ave. Tel. H. P. Ti6â€"J. 4%| FOR RENTâ€"$ rooms for light housekeepâ€" ing ; heat, light and #gas included. 222 Sherâ€" jdan ave.,â€" Highwood. 43 FOR RENTâ€"â€"Furnished light housekeeping &partment ; no children ; $>rooms and bath ; steam heat; 11â€"2 blocks from station. . Tel. H. P. $05â€"R or 249. is 48 tarsghet: Nowpl bost1 Rhy" marege ) eente mahn preferred. Tor 6. io. a0s. c o ngces and water heaters by the month. Tel. H. <P.: 2288. 40â€"43pd FOR SALE ~â€" White enamelled Hotpoint i ns Agte® etmeng Darge s w mp H..P. 178. t 'r% heat. Reasonable 642 Vine ave,. _ 37ttpd h-P‘?BfimT;-1mbmfiihM ; ready . for occupmncy . about Jan. 1926. rumuhmw’&' 441 S. St. Johns ave. FOR RENTâ€"Large comfortable front rm., twin beds ; 1 block from all transportation. 104 8. Second ‘st. AÂ¥pd SEAL COATS; new, large, small sizes plain and trimmed with squirrel,. mirik -J marmink ; $65 to $135. These coats are h grade, Tel. Kenwood 2049. 600 E. Sist Chicago. _ :~FOR SALEâ€"Nush couch, $250; 5 tires, heater, trunk;‘ 4 eyl; 1923, . Tel H. P. 843â€"J. f â€"â€" ddpd FOR RENTâ€"Large comfortable front room in new house; plenty of hot water ; oil burner water furnished. 186 N. First st. Tel. H. P. 813â€"R. nsP 0 mnnmâ€"mm-mhmmm in business district, Highwood. Meérton Ch 862 Laurel ave. sys 0e FOR RENTâ€"6 room house on Homewood ave. Tel. H. P. 100â€"M ‘Hor information. ‘48pd FOR RENTâ€"Warm southeast bedroom, twin beds ; suitable for 2 business women . or 2 W; breakfast served if desired. Tel. 110â€"R. 43pd FOR nMâ€";gl;m lnn:.hhd cottage, Jan. 1 to 1 Rice st., Highland Park. Call ;m OCentral uve. 7 48pd FOR SALEâ€"Fixtures: 1 new National cush register;â€" store fixtures; 1. complete shoe finishing and sewing machine. Tel.. H. P. 813â€"R. 43tf FOR SALEâ€"1925 Ford sedun, 5 bu? tires, just like new ; $500; terms. ‘Tel, H. P. 738â€"W. 43pd FOR RENTâ€"7 room house and garage on Chicago ave, Apply . to owner, Mr. Sharpe, 6§34 Chicago ave. _ * 8) 0 B FOR RENT â€" Furnished sttractive‘ rooms with or ‘without bath; convenient location; mxol heat. : 820 . Central ave. Tel H. P. FOR â€" SALEâ€"Englander folding i. Ta. a y 4 o hpenar o FOR SALEâ€"4 male Airedale pupples.. Tel. H. O P. 2315. 4 44 FOR SALEâ€"Fur coat ; trimmed with martin; cost $150, -m-m.-nfl-m sale; worn only one season;,size 42; reason for selling, moving to Florida for residence. Tel. H. P. 2409, f Busines lot 50x150 on 8. Second St.; can be bought for $225 per ft., et_'ll-!‘#l‘llfi. FOR m'l‘-‘-\-('roo&&t. stove heat. inâ€" mire Bowman Dairy , Vine ave.. \. > 48 lease â€" tel. H. P. 130â€"J fnoders . onl nagky :"“m.::-."‘: Ientert, good erliod P parett it Maiin _ Adtress FOR SALEâ€"New 8 im. brick veneer house, 2 baths; wooded_lot; for sale by owner. Tel. H. P. 2397. 800 Central ave. SStf FOR SALEâ€"10‘ rm.‘ stueco r-flunrn 1044 N. Green N:&-‘t Park : can be used for 2â€"flat; 2 $ b0x150 ; 5 min, walk to railroad and elec. stations ; $3500 or more cash; terms. . Write to 900%4 Second ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 28tf We will not guarantee the classification of any classified adâ€" vertisement that reaches this ofâ€" fice after 5 o‘clock on Wednesâ€" | WANTED, FOR RENT, FOR SALE | FOR SALEâ€"Large size doll house. Tel. H. 964. f , 48 SITUATION WANTED~To care for farâ€" FOR KRENTâ€"5 room flat; heat, light and FOR SALEâ€"Shrubs and evergreens; manâ€" WwANTED TO BUY. TO £ENT ITTUATIONS WANTED SECOND STREET BARGAIN HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR SALE 43pd | NOTICEB . .. ~>. : Kissel Kar, motor no. $8â€"6246. ~I!:=mqur is ‘not ealled for and ehmld thin‘ 30 doys, car will be sold for . Automotive fi.flrs«mmu.mu .cc F“rwmnwn,ru-‘“ TT I id tw o. T i & . NOTICE | Some ‘drivers never do MN; R. Brandin, | s to back into a small space. : Here 680 °N. State St., tss a suggestion offered by the mechaniâ€" Superior Exp. Co., [3 2 3 cal first aid department of the‘ Chiâ€" Chicago, 1. ) xt cago Motor club. If the “’““? vhe Unless our charges are paid and | Has trouble in parking will . car called for before Jan. 25, 1926, front wheels perfectly .m; rht,; an we will sfldto satisfy o:a“ dlaibt, = | then cut : a x:h in “’R s Shan d ty YOuf f . ome ehandler antomonii® ©M60"* / wheel directly in front of the driverhs LARSON BROS. GARAGE â€" | ; position, he will ever afterward : be 84 8. First St. 43â€"44adv able to hback in without any trouble, | R. Brandin, ; 660 N. State St., supe!’ior Exp‘ CO., Chiengo, hL.) ./ ~.Unless our charges are paid and car called for before Jan,. 25, 1926, we will sell to satisfy our claim, One Ford coupe, motor No. 2965405 .. _LARSON BROS. GARAGE. â€" 84 S. First St. F ~_. #8â€"44ady F. Bradley, . t ¢lo Northmoor Country C!ub4 Highland Park, 1. o ‘ _ ~CARS WANTED «> oap in se or \â€". 622 Grand Avenue, Waukegan ‘Tel. Waukegan 4110 18tf PIANO. TUNINGâ€"All ~work â€"guaranteed charges réasonable ; estimates free: 15 ‘:hf experience. Tel. H. P. 2048, H. F. Pahnke, 16 N. Sheridan rd Some 140 dairymen attended the meeti held in the Libertyville thea and a census taken showed they qowned nearly 3,600 dairy cattle. There is a movement on foot to orâ€" ganize all dairymen now supplying milk to the Chicago market, who have clean herds, into one organization. | MELP . WANTEDâ€"Refined experienced . girl for general housework;~must beâ€"good cook; small family ; good wares ; iProtestant.‘ Tel, H. P} $120, * ‘ 43 work, must be good plain cook, Tel. H. P. K70. °: i L ..... 48 is "Federal Tested Herds Association of ‘Lake County." se Owners of Tested Herds in the County Unite In Supplying Clean Product f "I believeâ€" Congress should authorâ€" ize discontinuing the sale of all govâ€" ernmentâ€"owned standing timber on public lands for a tenâ€"year period." o Reclamation: Projects § The report opposes new reclamaâ€" tion projects stating that there are large tracts of land on irrigation proâ€" jeots which are without settlers and that there should be no new projects until the old problems of development and settlement have been solved. The report continues: : f "A report will be made to Congress with recommendations under the new reclamation law covering the proposâ€" ed charging off of about $26;,000,000 losses ‘Ievied against unproductive lands and not recoverable by the govâ€" ernment. If this relief is ‘approved, it will relieve many farmers from inâ€" debtedness they cannot meet because of obstacles such as land of little or no value." 4 ORGANIZE PURE MILK DEALERS®‘ ASSOCIATION More than eightyâ€"two millions of dollars in administration costs have been saved by the department of Inâ€" terior‘ during the past two years, acording to the annual report of Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interâ€" ior, just made public. It is also. set out that there was a reduction of the appropriations for the .departments in 1925, less than 1924, of more than thirty millions. (The department has ‘dropped 2013 employes since 1923 and saved greatly by the reorganizaâ€" tion of the General Land Office in Washington, D. C., consolidation of local land offices, and discontinuance of offices of surveyor generals. These savings alone have amounted to a half million dolilars annually. . Fear Timber Famine | / "At the present rate of consumpâ€" tion the country will soon be conâ€" fronted with a timber famine. The governor of Washington predicts timâ€" ber. in hig state will be exhausted in twenty years. The value of timâ€" ber sold from public lands in 1925 wqw$817,952. c "With the disappearing of the naâ€" tion‘s supply, all available lands conâ€" taining timber starids should engage the attention of Congress. Existing method‘s of disposing of timber lands on : public domains . have checked speculation at the government‘s exâ€" pense, but the timber\is not being {‘ preserved. As soon as hit ‘passes into private ownership the marketable timber is cut and sold, young zrowth‘ damaged and brush left as a fire menace. .. / | More Than Halfâ€"Million Dollars Annually Is Record; Famine Feared In Timber In This Country IN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT EXTENSIVE SAVING _ â€" SHOWN BY BUREAU HELP . WANTEDâ€"Maid for general houseâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGCHLAND PARK MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE 40â€"44 +s firmly fixed in substantial brackâ€" .fi- y S CH n( io } 'r'his rnline applies to all gatherâ€" ings, whether : in churches, rural sthools, public halls or similar buildâ€" sUGGESTION AS TO _ : EASY BACKING CAR ~Springfield, II1., Dec. 11. â€"Recalling the Christmas eve tragedy last year, when 36 persons were burned to death at a Christmas celebration in a counâ€" try schoolhouse near Hobart, Okla., State Fire Marshal John G. Gamber tTny worned school authorities thruâ€" out the state to take care that a simiâ€" ir tragedy is not enacted in Ilinois. any filinois schools are constructed similarly to the Oklahoma school and as lighted candles are used on }Cl;tilt-; nlu trees, conditions would be almost duplicated. & puly> ‘This warning carries the statem that the use. of lighted candles on Christmas trees will not be tolerated at any public gathering. If elwtricitr‘ is not available the tree must go unâ€" lighted, the statement says. If lamps ate used to light the buildings care must be taken that they are not near inflammable articles and that they Outside of the increase in salaries authorized by congress, the expenses of the postoffice department increased but three per cent, The actual deficit of the department, however, includâ€" ing. the salary increases is a little more: than &%9.000,000, which makes the deficit in running the postaffice department aside from the salary inâ€" «reases about $7,000,000. A number of economies were inaugurated and the receipts for the year were increasâ€" éd as well as the efficiency of the deâ€" partment. 6 + School : authorities of: Lake county are much interested in a warning that has just‘ been sent out by John. G. Gamber, state fire marshal in which he recalls the Christmas eve tragedy of last year when 36 persons were burned. to death in a school. house ", The warning â€" applies ‘also: to all gatherings where there is danger of aA jponflngration. The following teleâ€" gram from: Springfield‘ conveys . the warning: & x binignc P (. State Fire Marshal Prohibits \~ Use of Candles In Public Places; Schools The increase in the wages granted to postal employes caused a deficit in the postoffice department which the ‘increased postal rates provided by dongress have failed to meet by half, according to the annual report of the Postmaster General, Harry 8. New. During the last six months of the fiscal year a little over $32,000,â€" 000 was paid‘to the employes in the way of additional salaries, and for the fiscal year these increases will amount it is estimated to $70,000,000. The increase in postage rates will net the. government, during <the same time, a ‘little more than $32,000,000 it is estimated, : or ~ not quite half enough. ‘ WARNS OF DANGER CHRISTMAS FIRES time and is being duplicated. The company maintains a thoroughâ€" ly modern repair shop in Evanston. The equipment includes every maâ€" chine necessary for complete overâ€" hauling and rebuilding of cars and trucks, A recent addition is a cleanâ€" ing machine which enables a solution to be forced under pressure into the cars needing attention. The result is an expediting of the process and a thoroughness, together with saving in labor and, of course, time. POSTAL DEPARTMENT STILL HAS DEFICIT A winch and pole derrick mounted on a truck has been in operation some time and is being duplicated. And Like All Other Government Controlled Business Always ~_ WIH Have, Belief An example of the special machines is furnished by the trench diggers which open a trench for a gas main, or water main, or conduit to a déepth necessary, _ j , Back Filling Machines Companions to these trench digâ€" gers are back filling machines which do the work, implied in their names, that is fill in the trenches. They are caterpillars and are operated at. a large saving of labor and of time. There are now upwards af four hundred power driven vehicles in the Public Service company‘s fleet. They comprise many varieties of cars and although the majority are actuated by gasoline engines a goodly number are électri¢ally operated â€" upwards of twentyâ€"five, in fact. â€" The latter class is receiving further additions. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. f HAS BIG AUTO FLEET More Than Four Hundred Powâ€" erâ€"Driven Machines of One Kind and Another , ILLINOIS £4 North Shore Buick \Company "One way in which we can reduce our accidents during the winter months, is simply to. recognize that it is winter and that the conditions under which the automobile is operatâ€" ed involve increased hazard factors. To meet this condition, the motorist must undergoâ€"a psychological adapâ€" tation. j ; We will be open on Saturday and SnmhLy following |these holidays» as UsU& , "Another thing that causes many motorists to come to grief is the deâ€" gree of confidence that they place in chains.â€"â€" Chains, it kas been shown, may be a good mid in keeping the safety margin but are by no means a preventative against accidents. It is not the chains themselves but the fact that the motorist is liable to be overâ€"confident that leads to trouble. Flirting with Undertaker ""The man who takes chances on a wet day for the simple reason that his car is equipped with chains, is simply firting with the undertaker. HOWARD.UDELL CAFRTERIA .___.__. Announcement 7 Following our usual custom of giv. ing our employes a holiday on Christâ€" mas and New Year‘s, the Cafeteria will be closed on these two days. Adv . "It ‘has been proved, for instance, that in some cities the accidents on a wet day increase by about 100 per cent. The traffic officers making the counts noted that on the whole the motorists involved in these accidents were going at the speed which they had come to regard as safe in dry essary adjustment and reduced speed twentyâ€"five per cent, it is safe to asâ€" sume that there would be no increase in accidents. In other words, a twenâ€" tyâ€"five per cent reduction in speed on a wet, slippery pavement is absoluteâ€" ly necessary to restore the margin of safety and offset < the disadvanâ€" tages of poor vision and skidding. â€" ~Mr. 3‘” called ,-mnt{’oq to the result an investigation by the acâ€" cident prevention departments â€" of several large A. A. A. clubs in variâ€" ous sections of the country. This inâ€" mfix-tion, he declared, clearly proves iat‘ motorists by and large do not make allowances for._ winter condiâ€" tions on the highway. ; | Congestion Not Cause: 2 "The fact that in many cases the m of accidents sharply rises in the inter months when there are fower Vthlclu on the streets," he said, "shows con¢lusively that congestion alone is not the.cause of accidents. The findings of the accident prevenâ€" tion departments of scores of A. A. A. clubs are unanimous on the point that motorists fail to make the right adâ€" justment in their driving habits when wintry weather arrives., The large crop of automobile acciâ€" dents produced every year by the winâ€" ter months and the disproportion beâ€" tween this number of accidents and the number of vehicles on the streets, was the subject ofâ€" a warning issued Eg lg_cal motorists today by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. $ DISCUSSION OBY â€"EXPERT President of, Motor Club Points ‘Out That Seasonal Trouble\ . <â€" of This Kind Due to Lack of Care AUTO ACCIDENTS IN WINTER AND CAUSES ~*% FO DRY cw«%m% & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN STRETCHING THE RELIABLE LAUNDERY PHONES 178â€"179 nell HIGHLAND PARK 29 Sa. Second St. \Tel. H. P. 496 University 5961 _( 7 n noeleriniosc s pcsnaiua ns ce inavatis en cce cncnaepnemonianin mm en it ise ie un tmacnor shonce wpaee in ;ni’ automobiles are built, Buick will build chem The Management BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH, Division of General Motors Corporation Nothl:‘;? you could discover in a monthof Christmas shopping would mazuampnblemdnwhob y as a Better Buick, Phone Deerfield 172 4 Waukegan Road Deerflield, |IIL Those Russian bolsheviks are conâ€" lmt]ym’hioutdrflnlucud nations â€" which that ~they don‘t want to have their whiskers trimmed yet. ¢ The way Red seems to be :o{ncthhviuwmmtm mmeuouhttohinkhtobaheth B. # Chambers of commerce, bar assoâ€" ciations, taxpayers‘ leagues, and countless other organizations and indiâ€" vidual) citizens are protesting at the continued increase in statute law, but the flood continuesâ€"unabated. North Carolina enacted ©1,173 measures, New York 686, Tennessee 812, Indiâ€" ana 218. The total output of, this year‘s sessions was muy between 10,000 and 12,000 enactments. While it is true that many of these enactâ€" ments are not "laws" in the sense of prescribing general rules of conduct, but mere administrative regulations ;)f local or special qppuufi:‘, there s a large enough residium of genuâ€" ineâ€"law to hamper andâ€"embarass the conduct of business and personal afâ€" fairs and to increase the difficulty of keeping out of jail. "It is no wonder that many people :nmmuud.i!mtha?:raâ€" tral assembly," wrote Governor Donâ€" ahey of Ohio in the course of one of his veto messages a few months ago. "If future general ‘assembliecs will keep on piling up taxes and creating jobs at the rate of this and recent ones, what may we expect in another twentyâ€"five or fifty years? . UnJless a halt is called soon, the time is too near for comfort wher oneâ€"half of our population will havé to pay the taxes to keep the other half on the public pay roll." ~ One of the striking developments in of confidence in the legislative branch of our governments, says the Nation‘s Business, / There is no lip service to the theory of separation of powers, but mauny feel that the executive and judicial departments have been exâ€" hancing their power and prestige at the expense of the representative bodâ€" Too Many ‘Laws Make Public Fear Meeting of Every Sesâ€" sion of Legislatures PEOPLE LOSE FAITH / IN LEGISLATION Very little cash is necessary; simply ge?zlmd:withqo. We.:‘flfmad your bome immediately can m!whhmw Let us apply the beautifal mdpummjobglhm right over your old oneâ€"now, when you need it. d Write or call on us for further parâ€" m‘ I.u Â¥ OLD ROOF! JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES RIGHT OQOVER YOUR JOHN MecMAHON Sheet Metal Work 1030 Davis 8t. University 5961 EV ANSTONX EASY PAYMENTS! iss PAGE NINE