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4 Several high candle power lamps are to be placed just above the surâ€" face of the water. The lights will attract insects which will fall into the water and provide a cheap supply of food. The fishermen claim that large bass will leap high into the air for the moths and June bugs which will flutter around the lights. Members of the Izaak Walton league at Danville, IIl., have made arrangements to feed the fish in Horseshoe lake, a propagation pond, and to exercise the elderly bass, by the use of electric lights. ‘ The voters of Illinois are now lookâ€" ing to the political orators for fewer silver tongues, and more brass tacks. It does not look now as if anyone could get elected: this fall merely by putting his pictyres in the store winâ€" dows. ce gives promise of changing all this. Heretofore, roofs built of ordinary materials served as a point of attack for the sun‘s rays in hot weather and allowed furnace heat to leak out in cold weather, making it almost imâ€" possible to keep the attic rooms comâ€"| fortable. Now the same attics can be lined with the new insulating lumâ€" ber which sheds the heat of summer and the cold of winter, and opens the attic for sleeping rooms, play rooms, workshop and a myriad of other uses. . Thus a new dignity is brought to a‘ muchâ€"maligned spot in the home, and | opens for everyâ€"day use. space otherâ€" wise useless. This new development also brings a very material saving in fuel. fi\ FEED FISH BY USE 20 > OF ELECTRICITY ATTIC IS BECOMING _ IMPORTANT IN HOUSE Advanced Methods of Building Increase Its Use and The lowly attic, most abused spot in the home, is about to take on a new dignity, says the Celotechnic Inâ€" stitute of America. Advanced buildâ€" ing methods forecast a bright future for this "orphan of the house." . The attic of tomorrow, according to the institute, will go far beyond totay‘s attic in the variety of uses of which it will ‘be adapted. The presentâ€"day attic, if utilized at all for ,otherwpuum:tmmhl a little used room or two, and the disâ€" comfort of summer heat and winter cold is accepted by most people as matter of course. The perfection by science of a new insulating lumber PAGE EIGHT Phone 2619 710 Yale Lane Highland Park, III. Hot water heat; oak floors; fireplace that burns coal or wood, really heats and doesn‘t smoke. Complete, ready for occupancy. E%ery rom decorated. Electric fixâ€" tures Holland shades. Separate heater for domestic use. All street improvements in and paid for. Fine lawn. po â€" : »The arrangement and decorations are unusually attractive. The location is very desirable and fully' restricted. The cost of heating this beautiful home for the entire heati season will exceed $75.00. . } L n â€" Walter W. Wilcox f 5 : +| { 1e\ * . | | ( * . C 1 y | : fee P s n M h Ao e t | . es & & L + Re s . \ < wl % . ~8, â€"" "Pee x; ol \\' y in ssea s A . Loeied [R N_ i . c s > * / 294 T"his. tss ith ol «> C c .. ... P k flns :+ fak.. oo dama ons 4 P l im * PS * C .â€" mt t uP ¢ ? N3 A>8 * w d > e & | ~~8 hP > oo h en Cooe 2 B : > \ en Lo e reie n tds 3. t l yearys e rcad o s t c lule on 4 liema cOndncaneeen .g?" ioppagzace e neee . Pn 404 * * e i nmtammntms * Mevs wal C pigal Nee sn + Py [ w e o e C se ts‘ L. â€"H_;_\*’ ts 4 Nouts mtagarer se f id M e oo maaee oraal: o oi n o o s n in n e e â€" ... Ceeeieiie n e anlo Pn es "n‘v"‘ FOR SA LE Price $17,000, Terms if 7â€"Room English Colonial Doubly Insulated Twentyâ€"fourâ€"hqur mail service beâ€" tween Chicago a%nd San Francisco is no longer a dream but a reality. It is a far cry now back to the good old days when horses filled in the gaps in the western mail service. The open spaces are filling up and alâ€" though there is still plenty of space left in the west, civilization has enâ€" veloped it all, and frontier days are gone forever. \ Plans are being worked out in Washington by Secretary of Comâ€" merce Hoover and Postmater General New, which, when consumated, will cover the United States with a netâ€" work of air routes. In addition to this the postoffice department anâ€" nounces the speeding up of transâ€" continental air mail service bys,the purchase of fifty new Douglas airâ€" planes. Under the new ° schedules mail can be sent, from the middle west to San Frarlcisco in â€"slightly more than twentyâ€"four hours. Birdmen recently sailed over the top of the world and every day now Uncle Sam‘s fliers are delivering the mail from one great American city to another. The day of air travel is at hand. Before so very long pasâ€" senger routes will be as common in America as they are in Europe. A lecturer on art recently . spoke before a group of men in an indusâ€" trial city, urging upon them the duty of trying to put more beauty into their aurroundings. : At the close of the talk, a leading citizen came up to have a few words with the lecturer. The story is thus told by Fred Kelâ€" ley, in the Nation‘s Business. "I enjoyed : your talk," he said, "though I didn‘t agree with you. The NEW AIR MAIL NO USE FOR ART; may not have found it, but I know you are aiming at what you think makes for greater attractiveness." "No, you‘re wrong," insilted the hardheaded, practical man. "I‘m not interested in beauty." Hoover and New Workinf . Out System Which Will Give _ Vast Service fact is that we have no time here for beauty.. The prosperity of this town is due to hardâ€"headed, practical men. We are doing things and can‘t bother to think about being beautiâ€" ful." . "Yet," retorted theâ€" lecturer, smilâ€" ing, "you yourself uz seeking beauâ€" ty, according to. your lights. You ‘"‘Then," said‘the lecturer, "if you don‘t mind my being so personal, will you please tell me why you have dyed your whiskers ?" One of the Wilcox Homes ROUTES OVER U. S. DYED WHISKERS .. ... THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS "But_we were thinking about the house. "It brings my final suggestion â€"that the house of the future will have a movie room, or better still, a newsâ€"room, where, by a turn of the dial, we shall be able to tune in and look in on Los Angeles, Miami, Lonâ€" don, the North Pole or the ringside. It will be the center of the house, like the old Roman atrium. It will be the triumph of synthetic science." eonmo:;.. Novtheh:‘l‘d&upinthm spaces is an event, our gunâ€"men have moved from the Black Hills to New York, Chicago and other centers of population. It would be more corâ€" rect perhaps to say that he western bad man has disappeared except in the movies, and that the metropolitan "And that is not all. If such picâ€" tures can be sent then events can be sent, too. I expect not only to hear the inauguration of the next presiâ€" dent in 1929, but to see it, though I may be thousands of miles from Washington. The ‘microphone will have alongside it what ought to be called a microscope, and I shall be sitting in my own livingâ€"room seeing and hearing the entire performance as if I were on the spot. "Single pictures," he says, "are alâ€" ready being sent across theâ€" sea. When a more sensitive photéâ€"electric cell is developed a picture will be transmitted as rapidly as the movie can flash it on the screen. Then we shall have movies in évery home. ‘At any rate the day of the mail eoach has passed and the era of rail, way mail is threatened, The romance of ‘the stage driver has given way to the romance of the birdman. NEW WAR WILL BE .\ SEEN MANY MILES Scientific Progress So Fast That Probability . Beyond â€" Preâ€" Scientific progress, says Dr. Wendt, director of industrial research, Pennâ€" sylvania State college, in the Nation‘s Business, gives ground for the preâ€" diction that the next war will be seen and heard by noncombatants thouâ€" sands of miles away. It will be "on the ‘air" like the presentâ€"day jazz concert. SsEND YOUR DRY CLEANING RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO â€"THE RELIABLE LAUNDRYâ€" DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS,. In the days of mail comches the â€"man is of an entirely different E& I"is:q '.“."5 || HEAT YOUR HOME W1 * Why be bothered with ashes, soot and other inco B 5o ences when you can heat home economically with o NEED VAST CAPITAL ‘The idea that the only chips of value are the red, white and blue variety no longer holds, according to the Nation‘s Business. "It was deemed somewhat of a virtue," it says, "for woodsmen to hew to the line and let the chips fall where they may. . § SAVING ON CHIPS Takes Great Amount of Money To Keep Wheels of Busiâ€" A vast amount wtd is requirâ€" ed to keep the of industry turning in this country,â€"just how much is indicated by Alvan T. S8iâ€" monds, president of the Simonds Saw and ‘Steel <company in the Nation‘s "The world today is short of capiâ€" tal. © Everybody in the United States seems to believe that, with us, capital is overabundant, and yet, since the war, there have been three periods each of a yearf or longer in which money rates have moved higher, i.e., the supply of credit has fallen off in relation to demand. The chief cause of these movements has been the lack of capital upon which credit is based. ~"One of the greatest needs of the world toc}ay is increaged savings to create a| greater capital fund. A large part of this increase may come from profits. A larger part than usual seems to be coming from the earnings dof workers who are now rapidly becoming capitalists and sharers in both dividends and profits. "Both business and workers have gained by increased savings on the part of the worker and by his investâ€" ment of them in business enterâ€" in capitala back of every man, womâ€" an and child in/the United States, and our prosperity and \our standard of living are based upon this capital. . "There is," he says, "about $3,000 W oo Ne anernap s WW?"\ N V @ ol o Nesn Mons A 90. 0 1B nermal iX Lo Let the Pup be Your Furnace E,}‘L Es m Prantn Lfl NORTH SHORE GAS C IS BIG ECONOMY , _ Let us have our housei-t gné&néé;'s call and Bive yor ; esfiimité on Vlhedtinfi your t with one of these reli:ble p on tioes Ns PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 everyone. our modern $gas heating At the special rates that w have for house heating, th of heating your home wi is within the reach of Motor busses are sharing in this program to the extent of $23,000,000, which‘is being expended for new bus equipment. ‘The provision for power, too, is greater than in 1925, though below the figures of the previous age of the last three years and will be the largest expenditure of any year in the past fifteen. About $150,â€" 000,000 will be expended or new conâ€" struction, which will entail hew fiâ€" noticed that each stick in those ten spending nearly $300,000,000 this year for plant maintenance and exâ€" tensions, according to a recent report for the nation. This amount is about ten per cent greater than the averâ€" ELECTRIC RAILWAYS SPENDING LARGE SUM a whole lot of chips lying on the eut. It was too late to pick them up, from now on the woodsman will no chips as well as pointed: cord wood! He will push a crosscut saw, make squareâ€"ended sticks, and leave nothâ€" ing on the ground but little piles of saw dust. The saving in wood, after deducting the excess cost of sawing as compared with hewing, will be about $25,000.00 on each year‘s supâ€" ply. { ~< "Twentyâ€"fhive â€"â€" thousand â€"â€" dollars wortho!chiplhcpfl?{nutmk in any sort of, game. is but one item, however, in the sort of |saving mmmph:tmdmmdgnhiJIM‘ agement is committed to." Electric railways in the U. 8. ore Than Three Hundred Milâ€" lions This Year Is Estimate M i h This indicates that cenâ€" One the joys of a sojourm at the country resorts, is fÂ¥equently the fihg f canned food from the nearâ€" big ) §1> af ; Some |people getting so fearful of with alirm on seeing them from a ; spirit is fine, and the kide that your fruit should acâ€" h:ncardglfinu-- g&fid.ma bust. . to s "_"“‘$‘°‘ passen. . i * :u'-'x.hind-i"not‘r'" Bflt :!ithd‘énnn“ehi bane," pr as a "compartmented box ‘l‘m*Y- A’UGfiS‘!‘ 'floaa‘t always talk on for I miker rack in t Chamber of Commerce Jourâ€" VC at VC 1 y} > C n rly its. UTPC irt, ost of greater extent for cur. SAME OLD AUTO Will be depended is the 26, 1926 It