a f â€" z m to William Lyon Phelps $Â¥ i dh&eâ€jrï¬itï¬iï¬m'r& of the Nibelungen. agement in the country. Highwood was selected as‘a promising location fwnmstonndthmingnn- der the management of W. D. Heartt on Saturday promises to be‘a notable m‘- €5 04 & i 7 4 all customers on . Saturday. The United Cigar Stores plan was started twentyâ€"five years ago :ndtbre are Highwood is to have a United Cigar store, which will be owned and managed by William D. Heartt. The formal opening of the new store will be on Saturday, June 5. In line with the policy of the United Cigar Stores profitâ€"sharing coupons will be issued with every purchase and. a liberal n:pply of souvenirg will be given to UNITED CIGAR STORE AT HIGHWOOD SOON Opening on Saturday, June 5; William D. Heartt To Be / The E. A. Meyer Construction Ca, was granted extension of 15 days on contract for paving Lakewood drive, providing they pay all additional enâ€" gineering costs, etc. Windes & Marsh, engineers, submitâ€" ted report No. 1 for Highways Conâ€" struction Co., on contract for conâ€" structing sidewalks in Ravinia Highâ€" lands and first addition thereto. Total amount due was reported to be $6300, and this amount was, on motion, al-{ lowed. C A motion to abandon the plan for extension of Sheridan road from Cenâ€" tral avenue to Laurel avenue was â€"_ At the board meeting a resolution was adopted adhering to the original plan for copltf%ion of sanitary sewâ€" er in Ravinia IIs subdivision and certain lots in Lakewood Manor subdiâ€" vision. Another resolution was adoptâ€" ed to the same effect with regard to the construction of water mains in Ravinia Dells subdivision: drant is placed in Ravine drive at inâ€" tersection of street entering said propâ€" erty, and that he conforms to the usâ€" ual conditions. Commissioner Cbeney moved that Baird & Warner be granted permit to construct reinforced concrete bridge by private contract in their addition to Deere Park subdivision, subject to the usual conditions. . Street Lighting Project The council directed the city clerk to collect all information and data, including cost of engineering fees, etc., of proposed improved street lighting system and submit same to council at earliest possible time. l Commissioner Card moved that John J. Rosen be granted permit to lay by private contract an extra heavy twoâ€"| inch water service pipe in his Miliâ€" | tary Academy subdivision, in place of a fourâ€"inch pipe, providing,a fire hy-f Commissioner Preston moved pns-! age of ordimance for construction of : connected system of water mains in ‘Grove avenue, the ordinance having; remained on file for inspection accordâ€"‘ ing to law. ’ Gommiasioner Cheney moved passâ€" | age of salary ordinance, which had remained on file for public inspection ‘ according to law. * | Commissioner Card moved passage of ordinance providing for construcâ€" tion of 'eonnicted system of water mains in Forest avenue, Golf View avenue, Melvin drive, Northmoor drive, Linden avenue, the ordinance having remained on file for inspecâ€" tion according to law. y urer about ?81,000. which provides adequately for the expenditures of the fiscal year, Highland Park, unlike _ many other cities, does not anticipate its taxes, n& this year its financial condition is jetter than in the past. To lhj‘urfm Green Bay Commissioner Card moved that the city clerk be &-«M to advertise bids for resurfacing Green Bay road from Laurel avenue south to end of brick pavement, v?:h either Tuft Tread or Tarvia, covered with gravel. â€" I , : Commissic Cheney moved that to confer the county tréeasurer the, counsel be directed regarding payment of amount due the city on t of 1925 tax levy. It was ¢ in this connection that the county urer‘s office was later AHIS . year t usuail in turning. over the bulk omha taxes due the city, and because of this an erroncous reâ€" port ‘had into circulation to the effect that city was "broke," beâ€" eause the April report showed an overdraft in the general fund. This was beca the taxes due the city had not received at that time. Since thenâ€"about $19,000 has been reâ€" ceived and the city has a good balance in funds, and the city has yet to receive from the county treasâ€" the county t this year th surance, .00; maintenance of auâ€" :,m;i‘so. ; . job © orders, â€" $267.00; érmit ~refunds, â€"$48.68; pumping on station repairs, $1,â€" MEN AND WOMEN are many men constantly Its Manager Continued from page 1 RBoard Meeting Li w4 R3 on in e o 5 t s MEStU Eit expand . spiritualâ€" The;.motor should also be‘ checked up occasionally during the initiation period of ownership. â€" To a certain exâ€" tent the machine will make its own adjustments but there are sometimes casee . where by taking out a little The care of the exterior finish is something which should receive atâ€" tention. ‘Due to the introduction of lacquer finishes the matter of care of the car‘s finish has been somewhat simplified. However, the automobile is much like a piece of furniture which needs some attention to keep it in the best possible shape. It is good for the new owner to get into the habit of keeping his car well washed and During the first 1,000 miles some of the bolts which. have been tightenâ€" ed up .at the factory are liable to work loose, . It â€"is "therefore imporâ€" tant. for mmm‘hmyu- pecially at end <of. the first .1,000 miles, to see if any bolts miloou and if so to tighten them up. After these bolts have been once tightened in this way they mre.not.so apt to become loose. s ge oh. 1 OeR et PC MTOWY UVNIPVE l‘ul,» :- He should watch his consumption ; of gasoline to see how many miles l‘pex- gallon it is taking to operate the | machine. In this way he will know |about how often he needs to put in }a new supply of gasoline, which may ‘ frevent, the inconvenience of finding imself stalled some night on a dark 'road with his fuel tank empty. This | checking up also gives him an opporâ€" tunity to note if there is any excesâ€" sive use of gasoline and if so to loâ€" cate the cause. It also involves getâ€" | ting an adjustment on the carburetor | which is likely to give the best results ; in driving. * is, however, puilt closely to specificaâ€" tions: as far as the manufacturer is concerned. : Consequently it must pass through a certain period of adjustâ€" ment and during this period small facâ€" tors may develop, such as the stickâ€" ing of a window on a closed car or the rattel of a door. Such matters can be remedied easily but if allowed to conâ€" tinue may become a real annoyancé to the driver. ‘ Like the average pair of shoes, the automobile is not built to the order of the p‘mc?luperson buying it. It _ It is well for‘the driver of a new car to check up on his tire in;atio‘n. | It often happens that one tire will beâ€" come somewhat deflated at a little [faster rate than another. By a conâ€" | stant checking up in these | early, | stages he can become familiar with | about how often he will need to pay " attention to each tire iX order to keep | _ Some. manufacturers recommendi ‘ putting a little lubricating oil in the | gasoline during the first few weeks of , | drivingâ€"â€"for instance, one quart of . | medium oil to: five gallons of gasoline ' is sometimes the proportion ‘used. Thi';‘ oil goes into the. cylinders with the | gasoline and is deposited on t::mcylin- | der walls in the combustion c bers, | getting a little better working arâ€" ‘rangement than otherwise might â€" be the case. | ‘ it at the proper preasurre‘.“ He â€"é;;; also find out at* what pressure the car seems to ride most comfortably. __Of course it is important to watch the matter of lubrication. In order to provide an automobile to its owner at the least possible expense, the manâ€" ufacturers have undertaken to build engines with reasonably smooth bearâ€" ing surfaces and cylinder walls but they chave not© in ~most: cases gone through the expensive process of polâ€" ishing to a glass smooth surface such bearings. This is being accomplished when the engine is running. ) All of this, howevgr, makes it highly im-l portant that every possible precauâ€" tion is taken to insure thorough lu-»l brication. visor, New York ?bgwo-tamc‘ Y, M. C. A. Automobile school). ; _: secondâ€"hand value of an wnum& which has been in possession of the ownler but a very short time appears to be excessively lJow. In a good many cases there is plenty of reason for a new automobile dropping in value after an owner has had it for two weeks.. The reason lies in the kind of use the new motorist makes of his machine. In many instances ir is not by any means what it should be. It is ~probably more difficult for an American to properly break in an auâ€" tomobile. than for a person of any other nationality. ‘This is due to the fact that a typical American is apt to ‘be in an awful hurry. The driver of a new motor vehi¢le cannot afford :to be in a hurry. â€" He must constrain his desires to go rapidly from one place to another. There are a number of points to be borne in mind when operâ€" ating a newly purchased car. Reasonable Speed # It cannot be overâ€"emphasized that during the first 1,000 to 1,500 miles a new automobile should be driven at a reasonable speed. In the case of most cars the manufacturérs recomâ€" mend a maximum speed of 20 to 25 miles per hour. _ . KNOW. YOUR CAR IS .. ADVICE OF EXPERT LEARN ABOUTAUTOMOBILE New York Y. M. Technical Ad:â€" viser Tells How Owner Should Familiarize Himself With .His Machine â€" (By H. Clifford Brokaw, technical adâ€" Check Up Motor Exterior Finish Tire Inflation S Comphadank Sonewr en nesceinh dn NoT 536 Central Ave., HIGHLAND PARK muy. n 0n Anaa make an early profit of several tho and dollars. _ * LAST CHANCE | THB .HIGH SCHOOL BUNGALOYW MUST BE SOLD 4 this senpant, Can ns mtk e ow m be sol?éarly tyhia month. â€" u? o lz F. B. Williams ----.-'---...-.---..--.‘-. _ (Exclusive Agents) 398 Ceqtnl Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HILL & STONE . It is quite probable that a passage will be made â€"through the pre?eut dean‘s office over a bridge into the gymnasium building thus providing two different entrances to the from Shields hall. ie e 1 hy‘ se The present study hall has an eighâ€" teen foot ceiling, so the ceiling will be built at a ten foot level and a little balcony with book cases constructed around the room. With the addition of this upper floor the new library will provide space for many more books. This mezzanine floor will be reached by several small iron stairâ€" _ Ths beautifully wooded corner must be sold immediately and is priced for a quick sale at _ _ :_Rooms 214E and 216E now used by Mr. Peéers and Mr. Burwell will be reâ€" modeled to serve as study hall. Alâ€" though the new study hall will ‘be smaller than the present hall, the liâ€" brary will be so mugh larger ‘that there ought not to be any crowding of seats in hall. . The board of education of Deerfieldâ€" Shields high school has accepted plans for remodeling. the library and study hall at the school and the library will be <the south half of the study "hall thereafter, it is announced. The north side of study ‘hall will be made into two history class rooms for the hisâ€" tory classes have the greatest need of the library. Mr. Slocum‘s and Mr. Platt‘s classes will meet in these two rooms and Mr. Peers and Mr. Burâ€" well will use the library and the room vacated by Mr. Slocum. IN8SURANCE Phone 444 388 Central Real Estate Check ug on your Surety Pro, tection. our employes should be bonded by Citizens Surety Bonds for the same reason you count your money after it {q been counted by the bank teller, Human nature is not perfect. But your insurance protection can be. See us today. â€" I play here and there a definite imâ€" provement will be noted. mt The tenth injunction for a new ownâ€" er is "be fussy." No one would recâ€" ommend <that this> sort of thing : be over done but it appears that most :‘f)t::i.obfle oflvmndo ::t hnv; onong: 4 quality. By being fussy meant merely‘ having due respect for all the various elements which enter into the automobile as a mechanism and as a useful vehicle and treating them with certain deference and reâ€" spect, which is likely to insgure the greatest possible ‘length of service from the automobile. PLAN TO REMODEL 4 LIBRARY AT H. 8. Alterations to Be Made During Vacation, Affording More \ Accommodations THIS WEEK‘S SPECIAL SHERIDAN RD. _ and FOREST AVE. Less than $100 per foot REICHARDT MARTIN HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PA wat p. m., Monday, June 7, 1926, for a terrazzo dance platform 70 ft. x 90 ft. to ‘be constructed in Sunset . Park, Highland Park, Hlinois. Plans: and specifications may be had at the ofâ€" fice of the Clerk of the East Park Disâ€" trictorattheofleedfluhm, James Anderson Company, Inc., Lake Forest, Illinois. 1y 14 o oi e nerhtred abthe afice of 1 of t Park City Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois, ï¬ 5:00 Murray&Terry REALTORS Sheridan and Central â€" Telephone Highland Park 69 Fine location, one block from lake, beautiful trees,. Price $100 per foot, nearby property priced at $150.00 per foot. :# - We have a complete up to date listing of all houses and vacant in Highland Park and vicinity. . Consult us before making your next purchase. We will be able to assist you. 1 FOR SALE BARGAIN IN SHERIDAN RD Suite_35â€"37 W. Jackson Bivd. Phone Harrison 0763 HINE & HINE REALâ€"ESTATE, LOANS: and INSURANCE Two 100 ft. lots, Sheridan Road, , _ l:ighhnd Poa?'k, a foot ï¬â€â€˜m Cor. lot, Orchard st., H. P., a ft. ....$85 Wooded lot, Bloom st., H. P.; 50 |___â€" ed property, Highland Park, Ravin«â€" ia :nd Highwm'; 4 k' e List your for property with us. We hav’Q calls for hnz:asux’l flats. X 146, & AG. :â€"s=s»â€"rmetechinns. hn cevennncinpse O Wooded lot, Walker ave., 115x _ 209, H. P., a foot ...........................$090 Large list of other vacant and improvâ€" RENTING long. It might pay to. investiâ€" AUTO AND FIRE URANCE Phones H. P. 723â€"J, 2131 Phone 444 $3,000.00 cash. Balance on very easy terms. . 1 3 We have a few very choice lots on the east side priced as loyw as $75.00 per foot. Ground at this price is becoming very searce in Highland Park and these will not be on the market Highland Park office at 15 South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, HL . ; NEW 5 room home with atâ€" tached garage on the east side. Tile bath. _ Fine wood‘burning fireplace in living room. . Tile floor in kitchen. All the latest conveniences. 50 foot lot with trees, shrubs, and flowers. A Gesirable home in a very desirâ€" able neighborhood. Close to schools, lake and |transportaâ€" tion. Real Estate REAL ESTATE Pss AUTO AND FIRE IN8URANCE RE AL ES TA TE EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE F. A. TUCKER REICHARDT AND MARTIN Property in H‘i;ghland Park and ~Vicinity Vacant and Improved FARM LANDS FOR SALE 515 Oakwood Ave. Phone H. P. 670 PSR WScan o t uies bo e NOTICE FOR SALE INSURANCE 388 : Central PRESS WANT ADS BRING >.-...--..------.--.-..“-...-..“.....l â€"your neighbor has good luck in E1\ â€"shopping is so easy and successful A most convenient kitchen with rear lh.imy.‘ ; dqhnâ€" mm,ï¬mhotvnterhuï¬uph-t,lnndryafl' closets. A real buy either as a home or an investment. can be arâ€" ranged. i Large cheerful living room with open fireplace. room or libnry. â€"Very attractive dining room. > Onuï¬neemrbtinnlouuonwhenp tinue to increase in value. EVANSTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "It Pays to ‘Top in Evanston" FREDERICK L. NE . NORTH SHORE REAL 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road _ Hi 16 North Sheridan Road or any otherâ€"small family belongs in an & house like the one we are offering for vinia, priced $17,500. | M Oimlzsing blend of n comet and m South Sea $iphoon! That‘s Fred Thomson â€"â€" stalwart idol of Young America ! | mflut:hmu;_thuh-::d&:“m-h;w-â€"lu melodrama. fit for eyes see â€"â€"â€" i~r youbr â€" Joyors ith a terrif m-fl-kto‘!.fg&mmhmmm 1 Fred us rea!l heâ€"man stuff in this one â€" dashing American cavally â€" rushing Mearican und baffling tricks of histrioniem _ everything‘ you Also INT. NEWS 44 and Comedy "SMOT hests sds L4 4 223 00 +ï¬ 1 DO _NOT FAIL TO BRING THE CHILDREN in +oW%k 44 SATURDAY, ONLYâ€"JUNE 12 coming, If you have tears, prepare to hide them ; if them: and if you have.troubles, prepare to f« ll'nioliâ€"dvllhn? lensless spectacles uu: llm%:.h .- n wholesome, o peolin manner and wholesome . contagious_bumor is @ming t the Murhiand dogs mint of comedy as you‘ll find in pomedy of â€"erooks and Tovers. â€" _ _ _: ... ~8~. > 00 oneddec yc Con cCns Also "MOVIE MADNESS," wï¬kdy. and Added Attractionâ€"The Latest RAM You travelled into realms of farâ€"off, byâ€"zone rc with her and John %:"M:rt“:mwbh- .:..".t.l.:g "Manneauin‘‘ : you wept am f C of drm}', Now you will laugch with and love her more . MRS. PLACIDE GEDGE AT tGAN SUNDAY ONLY â€" JUNE 6 t mï¬f 2: We will gladly show you the property iplifting. | Just THE BEST BUY IN HIGHLA Eight Rooms â€" Two Baths â€" s m in admission : Adults 40¢; 'éai'-'ii.' THRILLS + LAUGHS â€" ROMANCE â€" DRAMA Pop uPy t 45. B . o. 10 VO . Look what‘s here! It‘s great! 'l\cAeodruun Stars! How he rides! How he a The latest ~and greatest of screen stars, in her latestâ€" BETTER HOMES AND HOME TELRPBONB HIGHLAND PARK HARKNESS, Real Estate A Newly Married riig Bhe o4 ILVER WING, in "HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER" "FELIX CROSSES THE CROOKS," t..... Melody : _ KINOGRAMS 5191 t s l;?ll. TO BRING THE CHILDREN To CGREATEST &0' SEE OUR COMPLETE L and His Wonder Horse, SILYER KING STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 7, 8 9, 10, 11 "THE LITTLE IRISH ‘_â€"_ HARO "uz LDOYDI § "FOR HEAVEN‘S SAKE" vou see her as the slick little y DOLORES COSTE un Mom. he rides! H he 1 FRED THoMSON! Hi active 6 room le in east Raâ€" CO. t Side always conâ€" . 2:15 to 10 :30 Park 2542 2:15 to 4:30 »le * Â¥, JUNE w doe ons t t