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6 6. +o4s Tw 14 34 i ANQyA PAGE FOUR at. yard! .:".........._.__.~ Silk and Cotton Print at, y inrromeninntinmririiihes, Cretonnie, 36â€"inch at, inbeitrnmogilenoy ht at, yard Whinleinides en itheardondictacls Percales, best quality at, Printed Silks at, Part Linen Crash . ty YIAH se en e enb biermentncent Hope Bleached Muslin it, YArT >..1.... .o maining. . Ivmh‘orczi Bleached Muslin at, e dbnkhrontined wenieadhieg oaniiten All {.im Crash at, ard . Berzeley 1 at, yard . Hope Blea at, yard .. Ivanhoe B Sheets 81 x 90 inches, each . Sheets 72 x 90 inches, each. Sheets 63 x 90 inches, each. Berkeley No. 100 Cambric Berkeley No. 60 Cambric Having completed our Inventory we will bf_fer; Sea‘ _ Sonable Goods Greatly Reduced _ _ Sheets 72 x 99 inches, each Sheets 63 xâ€"99 inches, each Sheets 81 x 99 inches, each CLEARANCE SAL This Sale Is an Unusual Opportunity to Lay in a f Supply at a Great Saving _ â€"â€" _ L. R. RLGDON â€"New Nash Designed Special Coupe @2 o oos â€" MLUI08.00 . T. _ Also Sheets and Pillow Cases VVN‘\,'J’ XSPâ€"InN 559 BJ P T e3f D "~e€ B @Sp¢Ip N TH!S NEW SPECIAL SIX COUPE there @/\%} P has been achieved the highest expression S6 x ;\L,,!J 2 of fine car development in'this price clasg. '{é}%& This new model embodies qualities till NCAE now distinguishing and â€"exclusive attriâ€" butes of far more costly cars. t > gpe f N THIS NEW SPECIAL SIX COUPE th ere } Nash resoqr_cefulness in creating motor car styles QE § has. been achieved the highest expression of extreme distinetion has provided bodies o} compel}â€" ‘33,_’!;3 of fine car development in this price class. _ ing charm. .. in o ones : , e 3‘)’7\"‘3 This new model embodies qualities till j j MOd-e (ef io mag'.mficent BrEEe sY TA \ e s mmestay $ very low, it presents a unique appearance of length and /4 now distinguishing and â€"exclusive attrl_-v lowness never secured before except in much larger cars ites of far more costly cars. ‘ ; ~_of far greater wheelbase. §6 fra . _ 20¢ _ $1.98 n sA0G The PEQUOT BRAND ... $1.95 ‘Cases 42 : ... $1.80 â€" Cases 45 : ... $1.65 â€" Cases Her The SAXON BRAND .... $1.35 Cases 42 x .. .. $1.25 Cases 45 x ... $1.15 : _ 34¢ _ 25¢ 18¢ 15c . 24¢ 16¢ Ladies‘ Union Suits At, YAEO /. oe Hfcernenannienonfoninntiinecrercnvetrall Big Batts, first quality BE ... sls o rreis ie h feore n im ie amreamitige Bath Towels: _ / is 0 AOL .. . nrranbinmniliententes eorvinrmireinenenaitirina necinmmankt Boys‘ Heavy, Brown Stockings 3 PBE fOF ... «... oo coamontmment neeGorpmioms Children‘s Stockings and Socks Buck color, the pair ....._.._..___.... Ladies‘ Rib Hose B ~PBHIY TOF .352 %m.â€" 0n mnen eueione ind icarde Nainsook Union Suits Boys‘ Athletic Union Suits Imported Gingham at, YATO : ....; maeccrite es Comfort Challies Cases 42 x 36 inches.......... . 35¢ Cases 45 x 36 inches........:.. 40e Cases 42 x 36 inches.......... 42e Cases 45 x 36 inches......... 4%¢ Cases Hemstitched, add 10c each e THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Telephone H. P. 1608 ___16¢ _ $1,49 _ $1.00 _ $1.00 ioh i wE 3 _ a9c $1,00 50c . 59¢ â€"69¢ F. O.B. Perhaps the grut:j! meagure of local relief was given to the west central portion: of the |state the Illinois â€" and Mississi rivers where much heavy been done during previous where pavement could not ‘be pleted prio to this year because of the necâ€" essity of waiting for heavy fills to setâ€" tle. $ I % ‘The work done in 1925 was well distributed ‘throughout the state and a<number of important connections and gaps in through ro were comâ€" pleted. '!‘rnuporta:‘xxy and labor conditions ; were ‘ Havorable throughout the year. Material proâ€" ducers have generally increased the capacity of their plants and no car shortages were encoun 3 mth the result that in no previou: have shipments of road builfing terials been more satisfactory. mr j .. The year just closed has made availâ€" able to the general public of this state 900 additional miles of superb hard ‘age is not only of great valu¢ to trafâ€" fic in the local communities, adds much to the value of the m alâ€" ready existing by making it possible ‘to reach points heretofore il%hted ‘by earth roads, . : + â€"_.3};.. 00410 )00 < The world‘s record br‘uk&nc pro« gram of 1,230 miles built in 1924 was not durliafcd in 1995. because the Division of Highways was attempting to complete the $60,000,000 bond issue system and encountered many diffiâ€" cult : location and. rightâ€"ofâ€"way probâ€" lems. ‘However, the) mileage comâ€" pleted during 1925 excedes the mileâ€" age compléted in any previous year in the state‘s history except 1928 and 1924, and the record of 1923 would have been equalled not ‘extraorâ€" dinarily unfavorable weather condiâ€" tions prohibited the completion of a considgnble mileage work under contract. The months of October and November are ordingrily excellent construction months, this fw the. combination of ynusually heavy rain fall and low temperatures brought road paving progress to a standstill. First Half of Year Prior to July .1st, there was built as much pavement in 1925 as in the record breaking year of 1924 in spite of the fact that less paving outfits were working. | | NOTABLE ADVANCE MADE Construction Not Equal to 1924 But Splendid P:#m Made _ Considering Handicaps; ~*~‘~.Outlook .‘cs'.oodem \ HARD ROAD RECORD <â€" _ IN STATE IN 1925 38 ’ Chesley R. Perty, 272 Sylvan road, Winnetka, returned December 22 from a trip to Europe in the interest of Rotary International.* While in Brusâ€" ‘sels Mr. Perry, who is secretary of Rotary International, presided at a meeting of Rotatrians from 10 differâ€" ent countries. He said that the feelâ€" ing in Europe is that a new day is dawning, since: the signing of the Loâ€" carno pact, and thatâ€"the various counâ€" tries may now develop a quiet and peaceful spirit instead of ‘a warlike ‘one. During Mr. Perry‘s absence his father, 90 years old, who Jives with him, fell and suffered severe injuries. The aged man is progressing toward recovery, it is said, in spite of his adâ€". vanced years. He is being cared fwl at the Perry residence. Advanced Stage . ... _ . has reached the # of development where every ; al .mile of paveâ€" ment adds greatly to the transportaâ€" tion facilities of state, Bm::i:r- izing mileage completed . during the n& road building ‘period | durâ€" ing the administration of Governor Len Smail, it is ‘interesting to note that 78% per cent of all the roads | completed outside of cities and vilâ€" ’lam have been built during the past five vears. t f Every effort will be made to conâ€" tinue: the hlqlnny work of Illinois at ‘the same |record breaking rate which has prevailed during the past few years. 3 \ WINNETKA MAN Is $ HOME FROM EUROPE ’ ~Continuing the policy of previous years, all pavements have been careâ€" }!ully maintained.<â€"Evety effort has been made 3 keep the highways in !l neat, ntable, and safe condiâ€" tion, and to safeâ€"guard the highway investment by thorough and adequate ‘maintenance.. In : addition, the deâ€" partment has realized the great imâ€" portance of thbrough and adequate highway mmm of route marking A during preâ€" vious years but'::on continued â€" and exceeded. during the past year. Outlook : Favorable The outlook for 1926 is favorable. Unless unforeseen conditions should prohibit, the department +expects to complete at least 1,000 miles of dur> able hard surfaced roads, However, before any contracts can be let on the $100,000,000 bond issue roads, it is necessary that all contracts be let for the completion of the $60,000,000 bond issue roads unless engineering conditions make it clearly, impracâ€" ticable. The department is concenâ€" trating all efforts towards clearing up remaining ° disputed â€" locations on the $60,000,000 bond issue system in order that the new program may be undertaken. â€" ' ‘ w Herman H. Kampert, Barrington; Mflnfl'nport‘md;muelmed. Edward O. ody, Waukegan; will t°|admitted to probate; all estate beâ€" **| queathed to wife, Cora A. Moody; *) estimated value of estate $4,000 real °* | and $2,000 personal. Letters testaâ€" ‘itmmryhudwcon.l.lody. gwamm;m *‘ appointed. _ Dusolina © Giannini, ~dramatic soâ€" prano, will appear in recital at New Trier ‘high school auditorium Friday evening, January 8, in one of the serâ€" ies of artistâ€"recitals given under ausâ€" pices of the Winnetka Music club. Miss Giannini who has been characâ€" terized ‘as a second Patti, has â€" just completed a trinmphant season in Euâ€" rope. . Members of the Music club urge season ticket holders who may find it impossible to attend this reâ€" cital to make their tickets available to others who do not possess season tickets but who would like to attend next Friday‘s recital. THURSDAY, (JANUARY John Fox, proof of heirship estab m Ts ",~.m,( j ' ‘k *John W aukegan, sup plemental inventory and final repor approved; estate closed. Ahoda A.. Sutherland, Waukegan hearing on final report continued t« January 25, 1926. â€" : Lottie B. Tichenor, foreign will adâ€" mitted to probate; proof of heirship Clement Hamel, Libertyville; final report approved; estate closed. Marie Mahen, Highwood; inventory and appraisement bill approved. Jackson K. Dering. â€" Hearing on peâ€" tition for sale of stock continued to Dec. 31, 1925. DRAMATIC SOPRANO AT NEW TRIER SOON Robert Brain, Gurnee; final report approved; distribution ordered. & John A. Lahey, North Chicago; final report approved; estate closed. Albert H. Acher, Lake Forest; final report approved; estate closed. ~Fanny Elizabeth Orr, Highland Park, proof of heirship taken; hearing ::“.mofolwflleond-udco.lm.u, â€".Albert Lenzen and Viola Hertel, minors; report of sale of real eftate approved. â€". % W‘ y ‘3.60-. Libertyville; In ventory s lpm' 1 isement bill ap Wo.loody,nmbn< the North Shore line, who died ‘r cently after living a lifetime in rai road service, leaves an estate of $¢ 000. to his wife, it was shown in t} probate court last week. Other cas included estates of: LATE PROCEEDINGS | IN PROBATE COURT Action In Estates Up for Settle ment; Docket Entria and Orders HAURSD to â€" 33 Discot play 7