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JI LN THEOPEN AIR? ALLAN COOKING? AND EAT AT ' iRUI‘HERS told wasttingimtettineftw loldwaohhgmnchine,you npinoa MeFREE. Or the pureuseoonyuttter tgtited--order now. We'll BULT L. RICE 0. either Moi. or that Own. modnction u the is my well n- her wonderful cookiu. Every kyle. Madame being . native af Nre,,_Highland Park dishes in Highland Park i-o.-.--.-. make my needed repairs to operty" _ . LGATE ll AND HEATING . Jobbing a “I; .8“ cm AVI- or new A iii)),,.!.!,. NANCE M neck] diners and dinner has in adult. ”.Ve attention and unite. Ind Dyers »ugust. opportunity to i ttew:electric washer g-- the Washer that ttl does such excellent n save $15 by order- IRE ILLINOII g, Pressing wtruétion _ 1:. Illinois ind Pukvm 'tgtvoqt.rrieh1tsndParh.m- 'npnxun CE COMPANY 3M “VINE DRIVE :3: DINNRRS 5:00-7:80 ict Superintendent iteet of Long Experience whim". AUGUST g, i MARCHI DUFFY When You Purchase The - FEDERAL . Electric' Washer' C CLARINCIB. TU. M. P. ai@0-t881 325 North Are. a: PRIMARY MACE SHOWN BY PROBE HELPS CORRUPT POLITICS Nominating Itf magma“ Br Benita inundation qt the Palm,- sylvnnia primary is” disdain: the Net that continuum. am 01 none! were expended Ivy-theandich who sought the honor of represent _ the Keystone State in the‘UniMd Stet.‘ senate. But this ahauld mit enr- prising. says the National “mimic. Considenble sums of money are spent in every statewide winery. kidney must be spent if; thorough campaign is to be made, and this does not men that there is necessarily corruption. It is only where there in en Investi- tration of the kind recently imitigurat- ed in the senate that the publie.¢ete any Idea of the expensiveness M the average primary. : _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. has In the sold days uhder the conven- tion system. the people in the veri- ous communities selected delegates to) go to a state convention to pick out their candidates. ‘It was held that the time was too short and the 'ter- ritory to be covered too great for the candidates to become acquainted with all the voters, and it was therefore thought better that the people select mem in whose honesty and integrity they had eontidenee, to represent them in the convention and choose} a good ticket for the party ’in the fall elee: tions. This is the theory of representative' government, and under it the people got alone pretty well until they be- came inoculated with what was sup- posed to be the reform habit and were led to believe by alleged advanced thinkers that this selecting of can- didates ought to be done by the peo- ple direct. Under the primary sys- tem," it was declared. all would have an equal show, the poor man along with the rich. '. But it hasn't worked exactly that way. Candidateh have found, that when tUI the Voters must be ruched,l great sums of.money must be ex- pended. in securing nequninUnee and contact with the voters and in build- intt an organizhtion to get out the votes on primary day. Amrmtrttsad of a poor man's hlestsintrtthe primury has proved to be a rich many game. The poor Man has had I diMetrit time in keeping up with it. Furthermore, it Ms Keen demonstrated that it is easier for a well greased muchine to function in th primary than in a con- vention. 7 wherefore We ought neither be sur- prised nor shocked at the evidence of great primary expenditures. These are the logical results of the system, To remedy these conditions there " but one effective Way“ sad that is to ehantre the system. Varut mu Permits 'l'Gl Cropkedneua Than HAWAII’S I?IIi'NimI YEAR UNDER JJ. S. GROWTH HAS BEEN LARGE The year 1926 marks the fiftieth anniversary of close 'vrsoeiation in the way of official relations between the United States and Hawaii. These re- lations commenced in 1876 with the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii and Uncle Sam in which the former came under the benefits of the American protective policy, according to Govern nor Farrington, who writes entertain- ingly of the islands in the National Republic under the title "Ameriea's Outpost in the PtuMe." Speaking of Hawaii’s trade, Gov- ernor Farrington says: 7 Hawaii'n Trade "Today, the total amount of trade between Hawaii and the other parts of the United States amounts to 3172.- 000.000 annually. The total value of products 'of, Hawaii shipped to the mainland at the United States in the twelve months ending December 331, 1925. amounted to $99,748,046. The merchandise shipped from the main.. land to Hawaii in the same period to- taled in value $72,952,949. “Sugar and pineapplei constitute the main source of Hsomii'trprorrper-l lty. There are forty-two; cane sugar plantations in the unitary, Carrying 48,473 people on their payrolls. The raw sugar sold. in mainland markets. for the calendar year 1925 was valued at -863,300,491. ‘The laborers on the sugar plantations are largely Filipi- nos. totaling in round number: 24,- 000; Japanese number 12,000: the re- maining employee Point'muy di- Ireativ Improved Social 1 ditions and Increased Commerce: In Every Way Benefit, - vided among American cititem com-1 in: from the meinknd. Chinese, Porn insane. Porto Rice!“ and Hewdiens. F “weenie Growing “The pineapple min: end eun- ning industry runs - e close "e- ond with e total value af ennned pine- apples shipped to the Mud of $33,561,665. The purchase- of Beveii in the mainland Inn-ket- furnish an interesting study. The largest-1m item is iron and steel products. mounting in the calendar year 1925 to more thin eleven millions of dol- hts: whine” and vehicles, nine millions ardtttinrs in round when: Mink and attied prodtretr, four million; wood and m products, men minions; M! reodsrets, six million; WC load new oil. 2"iri,U2TiiL, Otis, m tttil. lions. no we” trf 'rm"""" Old Convention yarn dictum: - to approxima- ly in. million1 yin. mmith yearly atttomotgl bill fog new pu- smger can ' hand during 1925_ wuv'WWM' motor inch“ and but. 1687.896 1mm tint, unwound in tuba; 01,300,000; automobile Ind .momorlols. $705,835. Wood F paper porch»: touted more t n 0109.000: moat prom ”my ' can. $500,000: dairy products, ndhtdhttt condensed milk, $1,300,000.. From thih it will be Been that pr parity of industries of the ishnd is q futile active and steadily i ing business for the mutual” of the'mirn1ttetst." STATISTICS ($30“ , _ V. '83 PERS’ TRAVEL Fresh facts _ determining the im- portance of per ng space are ofreied by four depart ent stores in the "loop" districts of Chicago. Check- ers stationed entrances to the stores naked I ppers the meme of transportation ed In getting to the stores. Of 15. persons questioned, 13,549 said they used public trumpet-g tation system. arrived 'by client- feur-driven nut obilee, end 716 eetne in automobiles ich therdrove them- selves. On atre ta near the stores: .462 cars were park . _ Those foot: " suggest that the availability of arking space is not decisive in dete ining store patron- an. or they m y seem positive eitrt- flrmation of be) ef that with a motor, as with a m er, the only difNult problem Its. who a to put the body. PAGEANT 1m MAB! OLD HISTORY GREAT IN IAN HIGHWAY Celebration t Richton Park Is on Mth A nlversary of the Arrival t Pioneers on Old uk Trail Those who 1i e, today in Cook ty have little en! idea of the history of the section. We In: theory that t re was a fort Fort Durham. that there was l Dearborn Mu , tut there Chicago fire, a d those of midd remember the there was an I tion held he in 1893. 'Nat are other me orable events history of the county we seem more. For instance there stretches across the southeaste part of the county one of the gr t Indian trails ot the United States. Perhaps " lone ago as the days .w en the Mound Builders began to take orm. Bttftalo followed it in their sear h for pasture. The In- dians on foot nd "on horseback pass- ed single fue ear after year, genera- tion after ce eration, century after century, till t " wore this trail so deep that ev n today, after sixty years of cult ation, the trues still remain. -- cred Spot East of th Mississippi the trail starts at wh t is now Rock Island. which was fo the Indians a sacred spot where th ir young warriors came for tests oft s rength and courage to prove' that y were worthy of the honor of full- own braves. It winds northeast th ough Illinois, passing across the ea ern end of Cook county. into Indiana, orth thromth Michigan by Ypsilanti, iles and St. Joseph, to Detroit, the rt of the English, By "this trail pa sed, the Sacs and 'the Foxes during the American revolution to the-help 0 their "British Father"; by this trail ame the Kinzie family from Detroi sleeping at night by (their. campfl , till they turned off the trail at Rich n and entered the thutr.. met road for their new home on the Chicago rive l by this trail came the settlers of R chton, and paused there [to make hom B. -- . Ian Pageant Now, nine i-flve years after the first settlers came to the Old Sank Trail, there to be held a historical) pageant at R chton Park, twenty-eight miles south of the cityon the Illi- nois Central, where the trail crosses the railroad. a pageant. to celebrate the Old Trai and the Diamond Jubi- lee of, the linois Central, and the. completion o electrification " far as Richton Par . . The page t witt"be free, and will give scenes rom the early history‘of the trail. ere will be fifty Indians 1 under Chief o~ge4veosh of the Chip- ‘pewa tribe ho will take part, and who will 5 ce, among other things. the last buff lo hunt on the Old Sank Trail. For there are to be buffalo, a dozen of em, from the great buf- falo farm a Wainwright, Canada, and there will a barbecue each evening, with real b alo meat. And there will he a tent wt h amusements, and a col- lection of lies lefttfrom the early darr---n a ge coach and a covered wagon. oxe ' household utensils, ape. cirnens of h nd work, and all sorts oi linterestintr hinge. It till be sat oath! _ m ohport claimants the on?“ Sunk Tail. A lot of men who have mdnatdd‘ from the l of experience on still paying tho back tuition.--Bintrum- ton Press. V _ f If you c r tried to count them; you won't be I Ared to lain: that the Ford poop. nude . not trrotlt of $526,411.95 in men "am.-htdian- opolic N . _" An has unmet! the nun vino and has What a m to, expire“ If you c r a won't be I I Ford 9009 . . $526,411.95 in apotis N ', o~ge~weosh of the Chip- ho will take part, and ce, among other things. ‘ lo hunt on the Old Sank there are to be buffalo, em, from the great buf- Wainwright, Canada, and a berbecue each evening, alo meet. And there will h amusements, and a col- lice leftzfrom the early ge coach mu! . covered ' household utensils, ape. nd work, and all sorts of hinge. a rare chance for h pleas: tor the whole funny, and my to Melanin!- ac- with the romantic day! of settler: along the Old 'e today in Cook course' we! Sdea of the early section. We know in are was a fort called that there was a Fort me, tint there In: u d those of middle we there was an exposi- in 1893. That theré Ionble events in this there stretch“ across 2:55; HISTORY to itt- OLD tm WASH BASIN $4 (' ' 'i Is STILL ON . “(4)3 0113' baa {Farm In /Ten:Has ' withing, According to. :' port to Government; ir, Remé'nbor, way but. the ",ty1 yttt,rPhtt wash-up in . tin huh: ' , he! kaekstepl1tyr..rtimtlyr the ki m..' min: hole in July, the 'ilhr1Efrmr took in,yt,auid how you mm , 3pm back d in; it on the aunt wtil,tiyt.'ttr. ber tutdarr, night, when . the: brong the irooden wash dud plated t near the kitchen stov _ 'rrtrtrw ihestuti leakedgwater'over thall ti r? How your front toasted whiWyour back in cold? Rememt , bWow thiPtrh,ty'td.. inconvenience and , it' om- fort caused you to: delay of . " ect person} dittUst. _ t 'trf, A , rs'in the M1rmntfvis hh"ii' in the n tive' to these intims ii'i, as: tions ' ‘the Department of il. . "cul- ture obably could be toPdttt' in considerable mass, says the 9 on’s Business. but the department ' ”ism that with millions these thif t are still» alities. The 1920 ée .. . re- ",',tlUtill)'l"li of the 6,448,8 . T hng in the United States as havin 'r ates piped . to the house. This is A ' one farm at of 10, and means ' t tr,- 804,44 farms. or 9 out of 10, " lit.. tle or o plumbing. l it: ' tt t e statistics are "diseog t i n3,” tis,thidepttrtnysnt concludes. 3 e' is Isome ifontroltttion in knowi "lthat "‘Ameqicsn farmernoasrttrttor _ Amb- ing sud better plumbing t :‘sny other l agricultural people I ' C the world," and that the Amerie 'i' arm-j er “will have more plumbi 'i/ s he betterirealizes what it means , con- venien'ce, usefulness: com! and health; " he learns that tubing may I simple and yet sani irthat it maybe sauitary and yet n ,‘txhduly expensive; that it may be 313mm!)- tsiire and yet "durable-life) f lumb- irti--irrovided it has good ca tn, -;Held up tbiview in the light of th ‘part- ment') glowing appraisal, th umb- er’s touch is a wonder-wo F g as Aladdin's miraculous lamp. V f' A socialist ascribes the “inc in tht propagation of the cul . . auto- mobiles. and radio sets. P ' who have do not favqr iiividitd FPitta- burg Gaaettfr'rimty . iii, f ' niiiitrriew generals, but h far behind the records of 1 eoionetts.--rndiannpolis liter: It may have been jurdArkrirp's wiv'es who induced him to it"i ender. They wanted to quit the deg . and go to town.--Dal1as News. '1 j Permanent M a Specialty " Went-“Inca. (i, ', Premier Mussolini has Aliate rMoua-&rrtrrrterr 18}!qu Tim HIGHLAND PARK Shop Phone R.P. 457 R 'ii, 'tirtys 513 Elm Place, mm. il I a: M. has an! an. [ t . rrArrrmaataNt, .l '" " "h- An iguana-Inn: 'rtilFrt" FRED C. -BREM,' GEO. S. 3,?t',',,'tt)Pr Carpenter . ' _ " Metal w, “my In NI BIGHWOOD mum Carpenter and. f Builder jk CABINETS 'j , Jobbing Promptly , i' wucn an omens AND J if'C2caulyr?. imaging BIP Menu 'l.P.ItdI Be.. -o",!'ltv, - tg i still Micky el Classified L, It»!!! " N. First St. Haak’s Anti) Supply Co. TIRES Ftre9tottq TUB” AUTO ACCISSOIIIEB "' EAT?!“ PhonolPJOI s' " B. SECOND " Based. Rearmed. Rented Ind Tta.atrod and!" - with: - Inuk- Gountm. sum-c. [sluic- um: W Electric Sync-I ”held - Be+yd Antoine Bunch Dela) Remy Dyna» 3mm Pine. his”! Grid Battae%. TEL. M. P. Mt " B. "COND It. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS -iihosro'rwp; JiiuiltT1i.1crANS krnxAmprrar suypung MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE CEMENT WORK powrkhtrroRs V 614 Glenview Avenue , Highland Park . CARPENTER CONTRACTOR _ AND BUILDER Cement Sidewnlkl, Can-at Floor- Bad mn- thhttt in the Canal“ Linc. Erthnnt" {unkind on Excavating. Ail kind. of Grading. Cement Work & Grading Contractor REPAIR SERVICE GARAGE .nd'CAB SERVICE Jun-nub- M 9-1 Pref, RICHARD' O’CONNQR Lake Shore Creamery Complete line of minute and Floor Carmina PHONE JmmW0oD 1826 JAMES COLLINS Auto Painter T LETTERING - MONOGRAMS High Grade Work , 516-518 Laurel Avenue Tourist Wuhan: whom 'l's%'lt'd Fini Street l (Dime no”? Chlb Bite'" Shth\ JOSEPH J. BERUBE Telephime Hitrh1artdhrk 82841 Wuhan Ave. Telephone Highland' Ptrrkff2 Carpenter. f Builder Contractor Estimates mini-bed No Job Too Large or Too gmail 318 North Green Bay Road W. A. Noerenberg 1)p, Central & Second St. PAINTERS and DECORATOBS Isthmus (lull: "haw Residence Phone 1818 , Busting Canvu. Swim sad but I W Floor: Ind finial" Math! Wall Punt . Window M m winced Driv- Paper Hugging _ Intern!” Dom Phat Clu- 'ork MBthttqte. ”I Forum!!! with Bantam-n Bulbs. a s. A. lung} Fell {In M V Buii'rihCrMGs HOME DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue Telephone -Highllnd Put]: " Highwood Fuel, Feed Hardware Co. -- - iirFiGGit" ' I i _ .mm in any“ Park - I.“ TOLERM MOMMA}; Phone Highland 71133412 Eda - WOOD - BLACK DIRT HAULING, EXCAVATING Cinders - Gravel. - Torpedo Sand V Highwaod & Palmer Ave. ' Telephone Highland Park 2180 Percent Work . Speck)” T 'rt'i'fiiisitifi""iii'ia PAuirifiiduNry DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Glass .Window Shades, Auto Glass Painters' Supplies CEMENT CONTRACTOR Telephone Highland Park 1482 INMAN BRoTNil?yj, 'hone m bland Park " Ji"i'h'Bjir6firifi? BUTTER -iihrEGGs 217 North Green Bay.Road iolephohe Highhmd tfart 1849 J2,'g,',t, ttf,d"t'd"J, 'ttttt can; ijtii,jitf,,5ttt,ltSlt ' (Not Uteorvoratedy SEE S. BERNARD! [of COAL. BAY, GRAIN, "a! m GENERAL 1rARDwABB, tr. h. unwell Inn mm H 688 Skokie Avenug DANIEL A. FAY BRAND BROS, Oftlee Phone H. P. 1789 Phone Highwood 1844 P. UGOLINI Md H. FRIEBELE DECORATORS C. B. Hung COAE Painlt'vw Tel. B. p/tsau Tel. B. P. 949 lilacs-lit. “hind. m Tel. B. P. 924 : ammu- Ptitigatted ERNEST, "g,gitttt 00»:me RADIO; D summon . unmgns [ , PAINTING Wall by: Contacting and uniting _ Attractive line of "tttret, I PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 22! North Avg Phones Highland Park 't8ti8--8244 Teuirtum) ELECTRICIAN - RADIO SHOP AT .. UR - DOB V 1 ‘ a Dr. ra)jnan Sexsnilth 2 NOR _ summon: up” _ Phone' iehlfnd Puk tln ass Central Ave. Tel. It, P. ass-ms ELECTRIC SERVICE Interior 0090mm, mm!» 'had" 688 Central Ave. Tel. B. p. 240-9” Emih'h" 'iifh'ifi'iifsurE BOT can! ttutuAtymtmuttid -mn._P.m-J I!” and Count CW 856 Durban An. Wghinnd Pa" Telephonb KW Park 1286 mr P EV L, “Volt" and Better All tho “It” MOVING » AND BarPrtriltmmq JACK PETERSEN Santi -iiairehaiii, "and Dam Furniturc‘ Painting and new Joseph Cabonargi CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER General modded Contractor: Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Appliances D. & R. ELECTRIC GENEFAL CONTRACTORS no mama Are. awn: EpG1i20il.M1ii,zzI.NI INTERIGR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS W. A. Noerenberg Co. 591 GLENVIEW AVENUE Telephone Highland Pat 962 Telephone Highland Park 2130 FLORIST F Artistic Funeral Designs " South St. John. Ammo Phone Hichhnd Put 602 pm max-d Put 1435.91; MASON CONTRACTORS Phone Highlsnd Park 2871 W. B. FREEBERG PnorzssmNAL 3 and _ BUsmms MASON CONTRACTORS Pct-cant Work a W Boilini & Grandi “Say It With Flown-ii A; E. SODMAN Motor Express Blue} EXCAVATING 614 mania Avenue 1817 Wade SM {Highland Park .1531 td Milk-and Cm have II N. warn-bu pHOLS. EDS. WIEW AVENUE Bros. Dairy DAIRY and D800“? G lad Window 861:!!! Bap!“ KW Park} 2750 H. KUEHNE FWRTST HEM-Ind. In!“ Directory humans“ at? SERUM ( ' mehtdnd m. in!” t. on. Br. Bradley Ci Downing 'iriiiih7iTiiiiiiiTgiFihR,hxm' Dr. Sadie B. Qhamberp "mass: m. mammal agt$s.ae-rur1td. 6'iiiaiiiiiFiFhrtLrttdN AND nun-angina G. PONSI & GOMPANY mommAn S.rr.r.8"s'0' MW“- W. A. Ndere United o ental hon isttt',', - PLASTEBING (”humus .614 61.31um rid/r Sr Irv-IN ' amt-”Work “menu-.1»; Tu,B.P.2t66 JAMES ihh & SON Sewer and Water Contact"! I a... _ Drain-ac and h 30h P. o. In: my M m. I'd. H. P. ‘96 , Mend rand IMO! "4 Evening by: only _ M. PM!!! BOG! PARK 1000 MONDAY “4 ”DAY '. mamllucrou ' Pti.-AoAart-o' 'ttouiiaGttaA.r.rrulr. "aTJiiLuusu4riroum Peter H. Egittlt'g PLASTBBING C TRACTO‘S may...» mum? Pan-k sol-w Bi-tie. l“ _ Telephone 'ttitll PM PHI SEWER Tim EWAGE CONTRA _ trt-oeor-4htrtrbyet "dltt.r"rd'g'ltlrTrL'ilrT , asortnmar.s6trtrrerui Plum com Contact": 652 "Avenue sun-m my wow omen so an”): mm - -Fiaa ‘11". -- DAILY 9:80 4:00. and bx . - 'it'it12lti'"iC' H.M.P _, BOO. ANY AND Ma, ms Dry ctr-trd-, m Wtuilikhii4rqer1g1r, TiiiiFii6iihtr" W. B. Whom S-I-GBN-S mam-Mm momma 1iii.N.rriet. AN Imam». an, nuns 535113 '.%p'l'ls'Uf B. “John A”. m