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entral Ave. land (Park H.P. 2443 L ITS BRANCHES ORA TING to 6 p. m. ghland Park 1990 f.d Domestic LP A PER S OPPE N TI NG $906.16 959.90 A MA RCH 1926 e GREAT CENTENNIAL With the enthusiastic â€"endorsement of the National Advisory commission, appointed by President Coolidge, the Sesquiâ€"Centennial International Exâ€" position and celebration will be held in Philadelphia, beginning June 1, 1926, as originally planned. . !‘mn all parts of the United Sta the members of the commisâ€" sion came to Phfl;g:ltphh. January 20. After a day s in reviewing the work already accomplished and listening to an explanation of the plans perfected by> the Mayor, W. Freeland Kendrick, as head of the exâ€" position, . the commissioners gave unanimous approyal to the holding of the.‘celebration in this, the Sesquiâ€" Centennial year. IS | 150TH ANNIVERsSARY s National Interest _ .. The national interest manifested in the observance of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signâ€" ing of the Declaration of Indepenâ€" dence was typified when representaâ€" tives of thirtyâ€"five states deliberated in sessions held during the day, in order to determine the consengus of opinion on the date of opening and extent of participation by the various statesg. A pledge ‘of federal aid was made by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who with Secretary of State, Kellogg, constitute the National Sesquiâ€"Cenâ€" tennial Exhibition commission, at a dinner held at the conclusion of the deliberations. This was attended by members of the advisory commission and the directorate of the Exhibition association headed by Mayor Kenâ€" drick, asâ€" president, under whose auspices the exposition will be held. s Federal Aid Assurances of federal aid also were given by ,Congressman William S. Vare, member of the appropriations committee, and George P. Darrow, mmbg of the house steering commitâ€" tee. Harry C. Ransley is a member of the rules committee and George Welsh is chairman of the house expoâ€" gition committee. All of these repreâ€" sentatives are from districts located in Philadelphia. £ 3 Marks Signing of Declaration of Independence In 1776; * Philadelphia to Be the Center |â€" _ Congressman Vare urged the mayâ€" or to have prepared in budget form the probable expenditures in connecâ€" tion with the exposition in order that they may be considered by the direcâ€" tor of budget, and proc¢eed in federal routine until finally acted upon by congress. a Begins June 1 : The definite setting of June 1, 1926, as the date for the exposition was gratifying to Mayor Kendrick and other exposition officials. Immediate construction will be started on the remaining | contemplated â€" buildings, consisting of the Palaces of Machinâ€" ery, Mines, Metallurgy and Transporâ€" tation, and an auditorium . seating 20,000. The Palacesof Agriculturé and Food Products, Liberal Arts, Manufactures and Varied Industries, and Stadium will be hurried *to comâ€" pletion. An exhibition space of more than thirtyâ€"five acres will be proâ€" Pledges of support in states Which they represented were made by memâ€" bers of the advisory commission afâ€" ter the meetings and dinner. Many of the body announced that followâ€" ing the report of their findings to their respective governors, meetings would be arranged, attended by, leadâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1926 ers in the civic and industrial life of their states with the idea of particiâ€" pation. â€"| t k. > Manure for Gardens & Hot Beds We are in position to handle your laundry, Our prices are right. Family wash done ‘by the dozen or pound. i Rough Dry, Ib. .............â€".12¢ Rough Ury, no starch, Tb. ...10¢ Menoni & Macogni 418 N. Green Bay Re Fel, H. P. 518 « Ger. sral Tailoring . Cleaning, Pressing, Relining HIGHWOOD HAND LAUNDRY 102 North First Street Phone H. P. 2224 TO BEGIN IN JUNE Ladies and Gents Remodeling M. WOLAK About two years ago Mrs. Ward vonated an e&uL:um‘ for ‘the same schools. The Montgomery Ward Memâ€" orial building on the McKinlock Mem:â€" orial campus in downtown Chicago is now being constructed with the aid of these funds. â€" Happily the funds go for the building of a center and the :ndow'mo:: of a m | ~and d‘:::le unltq ose hafi::tru“ irs will the Lake front wh for so many years| received the nnu:cin: guardâ€" ianship of the late Montgomery Ward. Frignds of Mrs. Montgomery Ward in Bmlmd Park are Interested in th. arnouncement of a new gift of $4,â€" Mrs, Ward is in California at presâ€" ent ard it was left to Mr, Charles H. Thotne to make the diropt award of thegifttoPtuidontSopttlndthe other ‘members of the board of trusâ€" tees qf Northwestern university. Herman C. Wick of Wheeling died Ma 13, and the al â€" gervices were March 17 at the H. M. Priâ€" or chipel, in Highland P v,k Burial was Concordia. s ' Mr.]Wick was 66 years of age. He had wsited here with relatives from time (to time and: had numerous nds by whom he was well regardâ€" ed.. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. (Minnic Wick | (nee Matthews) and following ehildreqi Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth : Mailfold, Chicago; Mrs. Marie Lawrentz, Hingdale; Mrs. Lulu Sheaâ€" hen and Edward R. Wick Af Highland Park; Herman W. Wick ‘of Chicago, and : Miss Fritzi Wick of: Wheeling. One brother and two sisteérs are also living, John J. Wick id Mesdames Kate ‘Abbott and Harie Holden. GIVES NORTHWESTERN 1 I ANOTHER $4,000,000 Mrs: Mpntg%ee;y Ward Makes Donation to 000 to Northwestern university for the use of the medical: and dental Schools which has been n?a’de by Mrs. Mont, Ward. : , / DEATH OF H. C. wggx; !‘ FUNERAL HELD HERE It‘s a good bet that Mr. Mussolini couldift‘t . win a .popularity contest around League‘ of Natiting headquarâ€" ters. | ;: B the PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS They Have Found ~__the.Best Fuel _ Solvay Coke f Borcbafidt It â€" Highland Park Fuel Co. PaulPhone67 1t | e Phone 335 â€" | CUARANTEED TWENTYâ€"FOUR HOURS OLD â€" HICKORY KNOLL FARM Decrficld, II1.]| _ _ ‘Tel. Deerfleld 248 FRESH EGGS If you have|Chicago Solvay Coke, be sure your heating plant is delivering the maximum amount dclem,heag":romthis,highlyefidmhd. Ask your dealer to send a skilled Service Man to look over your equipment. â€" Such an inspection may still further reduce your heating costs. Last summer many home owners decided to take nochanceé?‘ahard coal strike and ordered their bins i_lled with Chicago Solvay Coke. Todaytheyhiowthatthehalitdb\minghud coal was a needless one. f They have found that there is more heat in a ton of Chicago Solvay Coke than there is in a ton of lfiandthatitmmuchleu. They have a clean fuel that burns with no smoke and no soot and that leaves few ashes. For them, Chicago Solvay Coke is now the standard fuel C H I C A G 0O Buy it Burn it You‘ll Like it Delivered to Your Door Frank Siljestrom { Phone 65 Insist on E. Speranzo to W. G, Gieske and wf, it tens. WD $10. St. $1.50. Lot 47, blk 9, Ravinia Highlands. _ : F. H. Bartlett to H. 0. Mathison. Deed $10. St. $1. Lot 27, blk 16, Bartâ€" lett‘s North Shore Gardens, Sec. 24. J. H. Schmidt to W. Capesius. WD $10. Pt of lots 8 and 9, blk 43, orgl platâ€" of Highland Park. G. Sherington and wf to W. R. Marvin and wf, jt tens. WD $10. St. $14. Pt of lot 31, ~Ravinia Woods, $10. St. $8.50. Lot 8, resub in Ravine Manor. i $ss _ P. G. Leist and wf to S. Bard. Lot 22, blk 10, Deerfleld Park Land and Impvt. Assn. Subdn., See 29, Deerfield. Â¥ + ; ~â€"F. E. Phillips to W, D. Mann. WD "a‘::k.St' $1. Lot 10 blk 16, Highland P ; W. B,. Smith and wfi to N. Carlson Pt of lot 48, Highwood. QCD $100. A. Beckman ét al to Nellie Carlson Pt of lot 48, Highwood. WD $10. Permanent Marcel a Specialty _ Mm&mm&fld{? 18 North Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 920 C,. T. & T. Co, to R. Korngold. Deed REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS M.‘Emma and Ella Borchardt . HAIRDRESSING â€", > THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ZIP Treatments given singles and dou tournaâ€" ment will start immediately after the close of. the regular bow! season, with bowling on Monday, Tuesday, 'rm:tuj and Friday, March 22, 23, 25 26, F ! | nt reports of the of eul in the colleges indicate that the students are breaking dormitory close of the bowlm% season . in Glengoe March 19, is to be followed by a véritable flare of activities, startâ€" ing with a four day bowling tournaâ€" ment| on. March 22, and anntial diangr, election of officers for the 'fi- suing year and stunt night, March 24. The ambition of women for business success is favorably ad by some! men |who, are looking for wives who will support them. i ; Post Activities In This Sport To Attract Wide Attention GLENCOE TO HAVE / BOWLING TOURNEY * North Shore Line takes you direct to where you want to go in Chicagoâ€" Noh Side, Loop or South Side. Save time and bus fare. §$23 I.OO- for Parlorâ€"Observation Cars The Highland Park Hospital Bright, airy rooms, up-tofdti?e equipment â€" f Painstaki;ng nurses and attendantsâ€"Moderate charges. f The Highland Park Hospital is essentially a Highland Park Instiâ€" tution. The funds for gts ‘rectio‘h and maintenance have been supplied almost entirely by qur own citizens. It is your hospital and well worthy of your support. > ~ Telephone 140 | The Highland Park Hospital ’ Main Entxfaneeâ€"flonewobd AÂ¥ ng,'two blocks west of Green Bay Road t Hig Park 102â€"103 ‘ 4 Visi{ ifil!omlhfly 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. â€" 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. of this must be far in mm::nm.knku‘meldm to build$a arlorâ€"Observation car. %«mdfidone t apiece. Iheyatevaamm G.Dd s g.:d?' temovedeverydurtvdanfiotdmagx ry cleani t Fep®, Our Parlor Car charge of 50 cents is recogâ€" nized _ino?muformvfi:eof:hhqpe. The 0. ndpiichs) policy of gomp Horm Shake ou Tine paftpos the beet that is obninable in traval } ! Lo £ mwznfio: local, express or Euach. f .ul:y :Ele :wo inner-connecg:cl'â€"!?k: t your k ppytt‘. o if}} + wl i ally Herejare some interesting facts about North Shore Parlorâ€"Observation cars.: We now operate eight trains daily carrying Parlorâ€"Obserâ€" vation ars. Our investment in this type of eq t alone is $231,000. â€"_ . Tt‘i\‘: : pa;lotwchtiu Mmmb' to r journey are heeent ener con es pho! ture. cost us :'n who F‘Iic uantities. â€" They are made of solid mahogany ang plush mohair;: They were selected after exha tests to find a chair that would A trained attendant accompanies each Parlorâ€" tion car. Magazines and newspapers are :;lipfili |for dwpkm.‘;dmmtoif&cm&nd' ches,; coffee, other . refreshments are served from an ingenious kitchenette. bUSANDS of people . each month pay 50 cents above regular fares to ride in North Shore Line Parlorâ€" Observation cars. They value the added comfoft this service affords. But we wonâ€" der if ‘~realize all that is back of this added komfort. (5 R Chicago North Shore & Mi‘yaukee Railroad Co. 72 West Adams Street, Chicago, IIL, The Highâ€"Speed ElectricallyOperated Railroad Y I S I 0O Nâ€" Oni:utolookdiudmonth-ndwéhmhtar- sion. ults are not obtained in a day! . Irmtoummm.ampmmms that many shrubs and trees are best planted in the Sp Cal me at your convenience Landscape Gardening : Telephone H, P. 523 Prairie Avenue, Highwood Highland Park Ticket Office eS mber 44