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the t in :i-SII loldnutBI-chd "NqethtNeuanrtA. N Permanent Marcel a Specialty This service will connect a large majority of the principal commercial center: of the United States and will help establish commercial aviation in this country in a very material way. To Provide Operators Postmaster General New has stated on more than one Reunion that the government should leave to private operators the business of carrying the msilst through the air and with this end in view he has salted for bids and swsrded contacts to firms, Ind individuals on a number of air "nail routes. some of which are now'in operation. The combined distance covered by the twelve contrsct routes which are already in operation or will be not later than June 1, is 4,300 miles. 2,799,574 miles of scheduled mail flights annually. in addition to the government operated service. The revenue derived from the ex- cess postage charged for air mail for the fUeal year 1925 was slightly in excess of $600,000. The excess post- age on both routes is now running at the rate of approximately 875,000 a month. or {900.000 a year. The busi- ness is gradually increasing and with the additional revenue derived inci- dent to the establishment of contract air mail service. it is estimated that the income for the present fUeal year will be,in the neighborhood of $1,- Perhaps no other more notable achievement of the Postmaster Gen.. eral can be brought to the attention of the public than his development of the air mail service and the strides made in this direction are such " to call forth general commendation from every section of the country, Practical Demonstration By the fall of 1322 investigations intd the feasibility of night flying had. progressed so far as to justify a practical demonstration. Postmaster General New, therefore. authorized a test, and on August 21, 22 and 22, 1923, through transcontinental flitrhts were made from coast to coast. Fol- lowing these successful tests. on July 1, 1924, the ttrat through transconti- nental air mail schedule was put into operation. On July I, 1925. an ad- ditional schedule was placed in opera- tion over a portion of the transcon- tinental route providing for overnight service five days each week between New York and Chicago, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. PANEL PACE. ROCK IACI. PLAIN M Bottle" '" burl-Id. Mk The main: development of the air mail service is mounted in an inter- eating manner in the Nathan! Re. public by H. o. Bishop, who write. un- der the caption “Achievement. of Postmaster General New." After mentioning meny of the constructive things the present poatmaster general has done since taking over the ofhee, Mr. Bishop says: Amazing ' Advance In Air Mail th-athtet Indicates Big Future For Aviation 1 In America M. 3... ad lb Bseehardt BAIRDRBSING PAGE TWO CEMENT BLOCKS ZIP'h-t-ah gh- Orion mu on lion "the Earl R. Frost Eight thousand Germans are await- ing trial at Berlin for complicity in a huge alcohol plot. It seems that the iniquities of the Volstead law are international in scope. ' "However, theae gains are not auto- matic. They do not accrue ton]! who attend college. They must be worked for and won. _ Manv students fail to win these gains. They nre 'exposed' to a college education. but it does, not 'take.' Did you ever stop to think how much better .a President Abraham Lincoln would have made if he could only: had read Sinclair Lewis' books when he was a boy? "To offset these lbssea, however, there are very important trains. Col- lege opens to the student the treas- ures of the past. It familiarize, him with the problems of the present. . It can develop him for the leadership of the future. "But for those who resolve to secure from college life its rich benefits, the veins far more than offset the losses. For such. college is a good investment. For many others. it is a doubtful in- vestment." . "Attendance at college involves cer- tain losses. It means losing the M- vantage of an early start in business, the loss of the practical experience which might be obtained through four years of employment and the post- ponement of matrimony. The 'college student runs" the risk of'developing the 'ttet-he' ittitude, that is the atti- tude which leads ti man to be satis- fled with simply 'ttettine-by.' He runs the risk of becoming an intellectual pol-parrot. _ In Midas-in; the newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Beta Gamm- Sigma and other honorary scholarship organizations on the subject "What ti Man Loses by Going to College," Dean Heilmn said in part: , loge, we: the assertion ttf Dean Ralph It. Bellamy head af Northwest" University School of Commerce, who delivered the annual eddreu air-the occuion of &tholnrtrhitr day at the University of Ohio, " Cleveland. T TP Deerfieid Agency, Bola-'3 Barber Shop Tel. h. P. 1810-1821 DUFi:'iCiiirii,ijii'ii'i' Private 3nd Eublic Catchblsim and Septic Tanks Phone 1151 Licensed Drain Layer Sewer and Water T Contractor Highland Park T raiisfer and Storage Comiiahy “Rump; YAREHOUSE, 374. map A"... LOUISE M. Tech: " “A... Highland Park. Box H. L. FROMELT Telephone 1589 WILL T KRUMBA Aces-palm _ T- - Viola, lag- unidencc .t'odio.. 82. man Tunes. Ivan-ton. Tei. can! In BAGGAGE - FREIGHT - EXPRESS MOVING, - PACKING . SHIPPING pry Cleaning, Preésing and Reoairind Sash, Doors and Millwwk . Ihone 1589 Ridge Road, Hkhllné Park, ill. Cleaners and Dyers ALEX RAFFERTY, Sn, Mmagef OMee 374 Central Avenue:' Phones 181-182 I Automobile Storage EVANS 261 Transfer of These hatchérien it Spring Grove. Yorkville, Rockford; Eat St. Louis and Carlyle are now in production and more will be bought bud equipped, his year. The ttttret,', feature eta? great Work of fish r storation is t t all the exnensos no paid by -fltrht'ne licenses without one bent from gains] taxes. 3 I I Since these ttsh in _the g,riu'i,',,t adapted to most of the inland kes and streams in Illinhs, Mr. Stmtton. director of, written tion, has eiitatr. liahed five natural atcheries in dit- ferent'parta of, the a te. , Now is the time khan the ééreers of most of the youpg baaebell‘ he- noms who blouomed in the ttgt",'; entering into the slams of the were and yellow leaf. g . _ Busy} crapnie. an ab. bluegilfa and perch can not be h hed in urtificial hatcheriea. but mus be provided with spring fed ponds fo propagatiop un- der natural conditio . . The largest hatch at the state own- ed Spring Grove ha hery wig ilfteen million lake trout, Both the Spring Grove and Lincoln P rk habcherles are also hatching sever l millionrainbow and break trout for he smaller spring fed streams of this state. The PM trout have been put in Lake Mich gun and other deep we ' lakes of. north- eim Illinois. " T The Liieoht Pu hutchery w ich is wanted by the incoln Perh'brud in Chicago receiv fourteen mWon, bike egg: from the U. fl. Bare»: of Fisheries in Lake He. These 4Uh when hatched will be used to stock rivers in the nort em part on the state. , Mote than thirty Mon te, _ f Ind other deep In fUh In" Fa hatched mificinll in Illinois All}: year nceordimr to report: race ad from the 18min: . rave und 1'ipd Park uteheries.' _ without any obligation o your part a ok of fac we know you ill read wit interest. Write or phone- I Lake County Engineering Co., '384 Cent al Avenue. Highland Parity Ill. A; 12t,tihl,'i, 2139 T Phone Lake (rest 1136 t ; We Will Mail FREE m1: 111631.1qu Put PM HIGHLAND mammals CLARENCE B. for St] Wt! VH1. A, _ Viola.;he-blo ',.'- Wail You K“? Phone. Canal 0288-0269 Rowena Phone Highland Put ' summon to LAKE FOREST The J. L. 1i'1orrComrtaity " North Durham. Mo I, Jt. C. CANTERBURY _ 'h.rhsifi,rtiraiiirirti ritii, game Pegs!!!” of he g t w, stitute. The present all! to! etchings by Rembrandt of a veriety ot the master’s work. for specie! exhibition horn the - ingham collection. Many of the] moat lemon: etchings known to the print "world, such to the well-known' un- dred quilts: print," is 'unonsreharm. An extremely rare and vnluehle print is the portrait of Clement de J ”he. Many portraits no here of ci no of note in Rembrandt', that and many portraits of himself. And‘there are many wonderful lendecepee bed with the' greatest: delicacy and thte. ment, but the prints that will in rest visitors during the next week l the etchings of seemed subjects. Th re is Rembrandt's “Ecce Home," th Dew scent from the Cross, the Nn ivity,i Christ Healing the Sick, inlet Preaching, The Adoration of the gimp- herds, Christ at Emmnus, I Pence, The Prodigal Son, Petef and John at the Beautiful Gate o the Temple, The Circumcision, The ight Into Egypt, The Return from Jenna.- lem, and The Entombment. i DISPLAY won: or 3 Mm or Home Highlam Auto Mar " B. t,a8aite M. Central 2118 Blodgett on Deerfield Road Phone H. P. 1122 ..,L.For Sale or Rent--. HIGH cuss nouns _ REPAIRING AND SERVICE STATION Shop Phone HP. 457 Res. It m In Hm, mm.“ H Used Automobile: Used Part and The Bargain. Very Low Prices, Term) . and Trades Guaranteed Satisfaction Business Properties Built Can and Truckd All Makes and Modelsl FRED C. BREMER NORTH SHORE Jobbing Promptly Done Carpenter and Builder I CA mums For Dependable Financed Homes SEE THE and at .--'"'-e"'"_'e-H-- VW’TI‘WXMM‘I J A an " n1 Experienced Us . C Are Jhtying NOW New Floors PAUL BORCHARDT HTGHLANDPARE m Pho'ne 67 ' PM... n: ls Yun‘ Experie nee J. SMITH J 0 H N a E N GlllilLl ', Cleaner and Dyer . L a North “a a.“ wt'ormn can OWN PLANT m momma 9m WTrNN BLDG. Tm: It... M. P. we MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING Estimate- Cheerfully Given. ' Jobbing a ti PIANO TUNER P. E. DOWNING more: u. an. hmnenow.Gderitumkurduer.Pu,ei, hewillqutxeritheuwmtprsarwheeuritt,e 'rturhotairhunaax hot Windstorm Buroutoue-ttttaiowcmtp'ertL. Chica.tfkurcouucunomouuonda ,xm3oRrurthanhardaxg. Itinbyfu'them 'rmtdausttndtummtpopuuhuatdsr, hemeownerts.',r1tmmtnaiismihust,umit,) after year with satisfying tanks. Bur but _nerxttaltburhehsretuiuhotde1i,ma.i! Wed” manna. Thutrnthuumamtsner-ineoppartunitr you. FrrPtimtvtotimethepraUtiiuG Chicqtttkhntrakewiiuhaaiantiituuat mom‘ Burthitrdersendatgetuel foxy All work numb“. Chun- Busonnble. Badman. Frat mom 410 PIANO TUNIN H. F. PAHNKE 16-18 N. Sheridan Road, Rm. 10, Highhnd Park, _ omeer.hmmtrul1iu.t"i/si.igl] Nations] Association MORAN BROTHERS FRANK SIIJESTROM Phone " um no “when out ruinous usua- ncto To LOOK LIKE E235 nth.tNita. M. P. I“ Phone OFFICE HIGHLAND PM no it vBum " Like it '.h",t4'r,'pfr= (my 'l"df.3','4'r,'pfrd' “Moon. man Gun: clam rum. 8611.7“! Aime-cg m. 10-13 N. aha-Ila i. Tu. mo IBM“ ”’3...“ Dr. IRVING Cl siLt,pit,,ilina u. mo an in: r