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RSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19%6 ALES &m. a“fld it is the equal g’ good battle. of Toilet in faney bok. Of exeeptionâ€" ypes JX Mother, Sister | Sweetheart! l1 udnut‘s, Coty‘s t Sets in fancy ri Combirtation Set _ _contains all the essential for keeping the complexâ€" ig and attractive. $12.50 $1,00 PONTIAC : Endangering Life i When you go out into the street to direct traffic you are disobeying the wighes of your school superiors; you are endangering your own life, and you are setting a bad example to other children. One of the principles of the patrol is that all members shall by words and action set a exâ€" ample to other children; when you deliberately disobey the ins ions you have received as a patrol officer, you make« yourself unworthy the high trust placed in you by (your teachers. ] But how am I to direct traffic unâ€" less I stand in the street? some boy may ask. The answer is that in the majority of the schools in: no m llinois and Indiana,.the boys are susâ€" A bulletin which ‘will carry h’hv messages, andâ€" suggestions for the handling of school boy patrol will be issued ‘to the school boy paâ€" trols of northern Illinois and mu once & mfi?ethb.'m: bulletin is called " trol" is published by the Chicago Motor club, The Novemâ€" ber issue of "The Patrol" urges paâ€" trol boys to keep off the streets, and to direct traffic from the sidewalks. *Directing Traffic | j The bulletin says: Mr. Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, makes it a practice to watch the work of patrol boys and he is deeply concer?d with a practice which he says is "becoming wide spread. I find that contrary to instructions, boys are st'tndh‘ in the middle of the street directing traffic, says Mr. Hayes. This practice is causing school authorities a great deal of worry. For theé good of the patrol it must be stopped. Trafâ€" Kc should be directed from the sideâ€" walk. The principal duty of the paâ€" trol boy is to keep the children from running pellâ€"mell across streets. The boys are charged with the safety of the children, and should not concern themselves so much about the flow of traffic. â€" I realize that some boys, like some adults, have a great desire to show authority, and that the closer this authority approaches that used by a paoliceman, the better these glory loving boys are pleased. Such an atâ€" titude i# unworthy of a boy who has been selected because of merit for a place on the patrol. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926 SCHOOL BOY PATROL TO ISSUE BULLETIN Tells How and From â€"Where Traffic Should Be Directed and Gives Boys Other Good Advice o CARRIES SAFETY MESSAGE Had :‘ienot been for the loyal and efficient help of your school superiors, vour accomplishments would not have been s:dremarkable. ; In appreciation of this interest on the part of your school authorities, let us obey their wishes: Keep off the streets. ! BR AZIL ~AIDING IN o Kst PRIMARY EDUCATION Participation ‘of the federll.i govâ€" ernment of Brazil in the difl'u;::;: of primary® education: was . established by a recent executive decree, which oreanizéd: a national department ‘of education and reorganized and higher edue:ti.‘oa.mfle ore nublic education ~ r hy the several states, and not Tfllfi foderal administration. & CHILEAN RAILROADS _ EDUCATE EMPLOYES Practical and cultural “cq'm rovided â€"for . Chilean eme ‘oyes and their families by tar» ia Popular University, founded in . _ ~Free eourses are ‘given in ‘themutics, physics, biology, social ences, history: of civilization, ‘and ilosophy. More than 100 students end glasses, which are hdtl‘ for e hour, five evenings a week, in the \iversity of Chile, Santiago. ‘A conventional metal gate supportâ€" ed by square stone posts, bars the enâ€" trance to the park cemetery temporâ€" arily. Beyond, the surfaced road, borâ€" dered by a collonadedâ€"run of aspens, leads up to a perfect restoration of ancient garden‘ pools, The road diâ€" vides and winds to either side of the pool and joints thereafter in front of the mausoleum building which might justly be termed the temple of alleâ€" viated: cares and worries. The pool will be constructed of lacquered Georâ€" gia marble. In the center of the pool a â€" water fountain will cause. the shadows of the trees to dance on the surface of the surrounding water. At night the pool "will be lighted in an effort to throw an effervescent;, glow skywardâ€"a rival of the stars for brmnce and splendor. ' i Temple Fine Structure #’he temple in the background is a marvelous structure.~ It, is typically Deric in architecture and made of Georgia marble, ax finished, except for the pilasters which are polished. A ‘conventional green tiled roof lend# enthantment. . The wide steps leadâ€" infe:o the entrance are artranged in th flights of Masonic ‘significance (the Park and Mausoleum is excluâ€" sively built for Masons and their tnp ilies). The first flight of three steps represents the three degreesâ€"the secâ€" ond flight of five represents the five sensesâ€"and the final seven represents the seven libetal arts and sciences. Two sleeping lions guard the entrance to the right and left of the steps. â€" ; Truly a garden of the gods. If, when completed, the‘ casual : visitor upon pausing at the center gate enâ€" trance to this park will suffer his imagination to wander back many cénturies and replace (with his imagiâ€" nation) his present rainments with a toga, the transformation will be comâ€" plete. Athens at his feet. The myâ€" thical heroes and gods of ancient Greece could supply the: imagination with characters to replace the people within vision,â€"the scene in bold reâ€" lief. » . _ Who, in the heart of a . metropolis of glamorous noises and maddéning crowd in daily pursuit of manna, ‘would even dream of swiftly transâ€" ‘porting oneself to the very edge of the city and being deposited in ‘a vestâ€" pocket replica of the garden of the gods, a place, a spot, whete the vision of man has nearly completed the garâ€" den, one can even call a cemetery a garden, dedicated to the thought that man only . slumbers indefinitely in death, How wonderful to imagine that a burial ground can be made artâ€" fully beautiful, but is not the idea a noble one, making life‘s ghastly sequel a more beautiful and less dreadful event. A typical example of how deft are the minds of some men in preâ€" senting to the lovers of beauty a new idea and a new and picturesque sitâ€" ting on the borders of that moneyâ€" mad city of the‘ middleâ€"westâ€"Chicaâ€" x Acacia Park . It has been,the dream of its foundâ€" ers to place a memorial at the beck and call of a few and a wondrous sight for; all. Such is the miniature garden of the gods, almost completed, in Acacia Park. ‘ Scientifically ‘and structurally the Mausoleum: is perfect. |Except for the ‘polished pilasters the interior is of ax or dull finished Georgia marble. Enitering the main corridor, behold at a (glance, the chapelâ€"another work of art. ‘ Exquisitely furnished, yet l.m;uetentiousrâ€"-the kingâ€"and thesire could feel at home in the atmosphere it presents, The place of worship is bordered ‘by gigantic marble pillars America has its marvelous beauty spots, natural and creative, rivaling the picturesque palaces of nature and man‘s handicraft that grace the parts of the world constantly exploited by the traveler who wanders in quest of beauty and imaginary romance. New Cemetery Near Chicago Is Said to Be One of Finest _ In Country [ NATURAL BEAUTY OF . ACACIA PARK SHOWN a T.M:ni.nuu PROGRESS TILE CO. (Neot Inc.) | _ / cmeanIc MosAics ‘ â€" FLOOR and WALL TILBE MANTELS ard GAS LOGS s111 W.v“ Ave. _ Chicage \Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Sweet Florida Oranges #3 per box of three ‘hundred large size. Sound fruit and satâ€" isfaction guaranteed or money back. We pay express charges. A box ‘of these makes anâ€" apâ€" preciated Christmas gift. Reâ€" mit with order. ~ e ttia‘x ud ACME FARMS Gainesville, Florida crypts, a he perfectly |situated | ;p Ives marble ben flower pot. An ade> |to Wauke: quate rug ¢overs the floor, The indiâ€" i ridonrs of: rect radiation| is masked ~behind A attermpt tc bronze sheat of metal., The final barâ€"| _ Sebres « rier to the room is a finely designed | even| a fu bronze gate. | A quiet spot, these| count last rooms, where \the friend or relative | that | news, can commune with the departed. _ |via mail. Many folks who claimed it was too hot to work last summer will say it is too cool to do so now. ; _\ A marvelous structure. Any visitor should glad ‘“&uy tribute in praise to the brain that conceived ets idea, visâ€" valized the beauty, usefulness and benefit of such a structure, and saw that his vision materialized. It is a spot whe e departed are not buried but just placed away to slumâ€" ber perpetually in peace and. quietude. wWOMEN %'I‘UDENTS,’ OLLEGE C A:niché gection for urns has a disâ€" tinction in lits jutter uniformity. The urns are of uniform size, the engrayâ€" ing and ingcriptions are aniformâ€"all is uniform is is also quiteâ€" true of the single vaults and family rooms. A ‘typical romo. The first gaze into a room reyeals a Tiffiany window, then the marble lined and covered and â€" cap ith a Tiffany dropped ceiling. © of th¢é ancients is replaced with the chim* and pipeâ€" organ of ‘the modernist. . Quite simâ€" ple, yet everything is fimfiked with taste and finess. Spréading outward from the chapel, fanlike, are the corâ€" ridors and off each corridfr the rooms â€"the last tes*tinz place of the imâ€" mortal dead. $494} } e Bize of Roo-+ af Rooms range in size, from four crypts to for a family of ten. The floor below the chapel is identical, %c that the chapel on the lower r is smaller and used for private funerals only. ‘And here is our old friend Meâ€" aul thisip A wreck by. the roadsidgâ€"fi at‘s allâ€" . SEPk s BP Just 4 word will,m@eo‘% He will take no advice t So always) he rides to @ fall. AvOID ACCIDENTS | .. :Bervice: 1 : Phoneg%l’.z.’u Waukegan Av. CENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Welding â€" Towing â€" Supplies AUTO LIMERICKS By WENKEL BROS. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Expert Iuition and Hatters Wénl;;iâ€" B;'os 2e will have us look over OLLEGE COURSES { Under this there were a few collectâ€" | ors stationed through the county who ;took the taxes at their depots and then|turned them over to the treasâ€" ‘urer.~ The public, when the collectâ€" iors were abolished under: the <reâ€" | trenthment â€" program, failed to take |advantage of the mail to any extent | with| the : result that they burdened | theniselves with an unnecessary trip !to Waukegan and crowded the: corâ€" ;rido of â€"the county building in an |attempt to make the payment. t to t Better money has been made neéew |engraving method, but it buy fny more. â€" Indianapolis use of the forced plan of colâ€" lecting all taxes in the county treasâ€" urer‘s office has inconvenienced the public to an inestimable degree beâ€" sides heaping an impossible burden on the treasurer, Roy Bracher, treasurâ€" erâ€"elect, will go before the December meeting of the board of supervisors and for the return of the old plan of township . collection. * res of people lost a half and even| a full day‘s work on this acâ€" count last year in spite of the fact that|newspapers urged them to pay via mail. & WANTS COLLECTOR ts IN EACH TOWNSHIP New County Treasurer to Ask unty__figa_rd to Restore © I will leave for California . 5th with appreciation for t patronage and lookin’ forâ€" w to a continuance of the e â€" upon . my return about April 1st, 1927. f9*. â€"Friday and Saturday Specials eave Your Order Now for "First Pick" of Christmas Sewing Machine Adjuster orth Reom Larson‘s Garage 32 S. First Street p Covers, New Topa, Curtains Bovel Plate or Colluleld Windows, Fleor Ruge, Aute Trimmings saving was I inconvenience LAMB Legs Genuine Spring the pound J. M. BILHARZ PORK SHOULDER DEERFIELD, ILL. "" A. H. Muhlke Telephone 493 Phones Highland Park 1677, 1678, 1679, Deerfield 143 | 24 North First Street, Highland Park, Ilinois f Free Delivery Service to Ravinia, Highland Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan and Deerfield POTATOES For Friday Only the peck APP BROTHER Seeded or Seedliess 2 packages for ORANGES Fancy Florida ~8 dozen for Old System Notice! the pound RAISINS $1.00 37%¢ 23%¢ 59¢ 25¢ nothing c , Bracher compared r says. with a . won‘t Star, PRESS WANT ADS BRING RES ‘ v |““ W 245 fWt_, T3 es Moderate Prices STEWING CHICKENS Fresh Dressed the pound ..‘ Parsnips, White Turnips, Yellow Turnips, Carrots, Yams and Yellow Onions Fresh Dressed Chicken and Poul for Your Sunday Dinner . We also have a full line of Fruits and Vegethbl PORK â€" Loin or Rib Roast the pound SIRLOIN ROAST or R We sell the live poultry. We require a d%s notice for Squabs } PASQUESI‘S STORE HAMS California the pound the pound "6 Ibs. for 29%¢ 29%¢ 19%¢ 39%c¢ 700 DEERFIELD AVENUE Phone 1835 Arnold Peterso MODERN and modera price! That really i our standard . W you pay us a visit ant us give you the cost»of t plumbing you need? \ Y are not obliged to buy come and look! ¢ PLUMBING AND nxfim 385 Roger Williams Ave Tel. H. P. 561 | COOKING APPLES HENRY G. SHOULDER VEAL VEAL e Breast, with pocket PRESSED FIGS: Peterson Plumb Good Phuubtu EGGSâ€"Fresh _ Tds o 1 4 * 3 packages for 5 pounds for 3 dozen for the pound $1.15 the pound 15%c 23%¢ 25¢ / 25¢ PAG