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to discover how derlÂ¥ thev lank * Now the disorderly ;:y Jook. bf those Christmas gifts and card. _ Predicted that the humian eye wil looubeabletouelcrouth:’:‘e“n kan‘t see into their own back vanp mh' full share '!; and better Glencoe. T99 en conn are in any 6ther place, and "Home Buying" persistently practiced by Glencoe citizens will not only prove m benefit to the general {public from an economical point of view but wil} greatly . enable your merchants to do their full share in makinig a larger | me Citizens State bank of Glencoe| ;has allotted space in the large display {windows of the bank, at the corner of | (Park and Vernon avennes, for a colâ€"| lective display of wares handled by all tt’“; merchants of the villege. 23 ’ _ To further encourage : "Trading at Home," is the object of this collective idisplay advertising, by which a forceâ€" ful demonstration will thus be made ‘of the many and varied|local stocks Pvuihble to the shopper and buyer. _ Prices quoted by Glencoe merchants have always been as attractive as they mwa ba se gak c 4 0 FESTT BANK _ GIVES DISPLAY FOR GLENCOE STORES The investigation before the éourt indicated that neither had ever been brought into court before, that they were not professionals, but instead amateurs, broke, who had taken "a chance to pick up a little easy money. Judge Shurtleff sentenced them to three to twenty years in the penitenâ€". tiary and during the same afternoon . Sheriff Cy Sanford brought them to‘ Joliet, where they now are. men, and ‘because of the "personal danger to the bank employes and to »the Spring Grove citizens who efâ€" fected the capture, we are bitterly disappointed at the ‘léniency in the sentences 6f these mén." The men who attenipted to rob the Spring Grove bank were John Such, 20 years old, and George Nelson, #6. They pled guilty. . :IN CERTAIN * OF: ‘STATES ; es > m '..: +__â€" Interesting Results of Study of Both by Association for . Purpose; Results of Officers ’r:f the Spring Grove State bank are disappointed in the senâ€" «téences given to the bandits in the circuit court last Saturday. In a letâ€" ter to the Daily Sentinel signed by both M. J, Rauen, president, and A. J. Richardson, cashier, these ‘gentleâ€" men state that they were not consultâ€" ed in regard to the sentences of these Although the Spring Grove bank ?fldits réceived the only sentence ‘udge Edjard Shurtleff had the powâ€" er to givé them, the‘ officers of the Spring Grove State bank, in a letter to the Woodstock Sehtinel, which brought out the following: THINK SENTENCES NOT SEVERE ENOUGH Officers if 8 flnfi Grove Bank Not S&isflped: et Bandits Got the Limit the remttu.l of salt by artificial drainage would be practieally imposâ€" sible, and |that these excessively salty soils would be better used for pasturâ€" age. *; On the Isle of Pines, often called an isolated bit of Florida, the soil reâ€" semblance|is only in the surface layâ€" ers, both regions having considerable. lightâ€"colored sandy lands." Most of the soils on the Isle of Pines have deâ€" veloped from schist rocks, often highâ€" ly ,. and |are extremely gravelly it places as a result. When well fertilized > with complete comâ€" mercial fertilizers, they are suited to citrus fruits and, vegetables, The clay soils of the Nacogdoches series in the e.;t:;n part of Texas are much like the liar friable tropical soils in Cuba, which have undergone adâ€" vanced wéathering. |They are, probâ€" ably best | suited for highway subâ€" In so caneâ€" culiar d tion of tially the deep into the rem drainage sible, and soils woul soils of and blac Vueliaâ€"A leaf of l red land _From soils of the famous Vuelâ€" taâ€"Abajo) cigarâ€"tobacco district it was learned t the finest quality of leaf is. grown| on sandy and gravelly soils of a highly quartzose nature, Some of these |soil types correspond closeâ€" ly to thiGmnvillQ and Onmbmn-g fine sandy loams of the Atlantic a other pfiuct- of our southern states are A Resulting â€" from ; this study is information of value to both the United States and to Cuba. Certain soils> in southern United States have characteristics and propâ€" erties much like flpu of the tropical soils of Cuba and other West Indian islands. | A coâ€"operative arrangement with the Tropical Plant foundation made it possible for the Bureau of Soils of the United ‘States : Departâ€" ment of Agriculture to make a special study of the soils of Cuba, where sugar cane, tobacco, citrus fruits, and PAGE EIGHT â€" â€" LIKE THAT OF CUBA t the finest quality of leaf on sandy iand gravelly soils ly quartzose nature, Some \soil types ‘correspond closeâ€" Greenville and Onncobnlrlg r loams of the Atlantic a: tal plains. On the heavier uba, namely, the red, brown, Lchys. of| the Partitio and iba districts, is produced a r value, especially on the of the Partito. fr â€" Dense Subsoils® | & of the clay soils of the ing sections having peâ€" subsoils, the distribuâ€" t was found to be essenâ€". me from the surface down rt.he subsoil, indicating that the Survey MO l Boies en iA n n w i P ipn s e o Pn ‘s ’ Miss Johnson announces t it the object of the credit department is to extend‘ libéral credit . in every I where the members of the ntion ascertain they are warranted in 10. doâ€" ing, nlnd .kio to ptqtectMt _ from losses in extending = criminately to these who, so many times, by their failure to pay, necéssiâ€" tates the merchant who has i him credit, to either wait long | lorhismoneyorehmofl ' -J count on the loss side of the @Â¥. _ 1 t The Glencoe Chamber of Contfiierce has employed Miss Alice Joh §0h to take charge of the credit reau maintained by the merchants £ the village. Miss Johnson is a ung woman who has had much expefience in this line of business. She will / have an office, locally, and convenient to all members of..the association and all details of its workings will be opâ€" eration by the first of the year. . ADDING ‘CREDIT P%‘AN Bureau Established Underg Diâ€" rection of Experienced GLENCOE CHAMBER IS of water likely to be available, ‘Later he gave instructions to those co ff ectâ€" ed with the plant fot making,hei.r own observations. The Weather . Burâ€" eau also loans instruments in soffe of these cases. and in return sgeives valuable data on rainfall and depths of snow, which are used in bthe u~l pects of its work. S enc ces C "P a, $7,000,000 hydroelectric pI@fit _ in northeastern Pennsylvania. meâ€" teorologist was sent, at no cost th the government, to forecast the atfount Expenses for special snow sfl'veys are frequently borne by those who exâ€" pect to benefit by the informat n, as in the case of a recent request! asâ€" sistance from the Weather Burgiu by a, $7,000,000 hydroelectric plafit in Snow ‘surveys conducted ‘ the Weather Bureau of the United States department of agriculture ha e long been depended on in the west by users of waterpower on a large scalg, irriâ€" gation companies, ‘ and other§, who want information as to the pigbable _amount of river or lake wate g;; vailâ€" able at different times of t ) |year. Comparatively recent, however, Is the application of this type of av’_’g tion resulting from snow surviys, to hydroelectric problems in t 6. east.l With the development of such comâ€" panies in Kentucky, Tenness $8, and parts of Virginia, there has -,‘\ n inâ€" creased demand for data b 8d on scientific measurements of sngwfall in the higher elevations that | fl'ect’ these regions. n SNOW SURVEYS IN ' Windsor Gieser and a young womâ€" an noticed two young men in a Reo _car as they were leaving the Holland residence on Park avenue, ut they did not pay particular attention to them, according to their report to the police. As they walked onward, howâ€" ever, the pair came up ‘behind them and while one held a pistol Against Gieser‘s ribs, the other frisked the couple. They obtained less th $1.50, the police report, after walkif tl:ei pair over to Linden and north to Vine avenue, where they were réleased. The Reo car belonged to a friend of the Hollands and was not mplested by the bandits, who had used! it apâ€" parently as a temporary lookolt. Sagmamezmm, ! tis Two young bandits stace«iia holdâ€" up in Highland Park Mond&y night, and while they did not much money, they~are likely to #et into serious trouble as soon as the police coxll_plete their investigation. . Pair of Youthful Bandi 883; Galesburg, 24,822; Jo 40,578; Moline, 33,910; Oak K, , 51,423; Peoria, 81,564; Quincy, 87,478; Rock Island, 40,073; . Rockford,;. 76,462; Springfield, 63,923, and rukegan, 22,023. 5 YOUNG COUPLE HELD UP AND ROBBED â€"HERE Figures for the first 28 cities of the state are: 64 Alton, 26,797; Aurora, 40,054; Belleâ€" ville, 26,969; Bloom , _ 80,421; Chicago, 2, 995,239; Chi . Heights, 22,117; Cicero, 62,238; Aville, 37,â€" 021; Decatur, 52,859; East Bt. Louis, 71,423; Elgin, 22,384; Evalgton, 43,â€" Chicago, in 1925, fellâ€"short of the 3,000,000 mark by less "‘,4,000. It actually boasts 2,995,239 or a gain of 293,534 since 1920. (al, Rockford is now but a #hort way from Perioa and promise to be the second city of Illinois by 180. Rockâ€" ford has 72,462 now and sh gws a gain of 10,811 over 1920. <d f There are: favorable pects â€" of Waukegan slipping into 218t place by 1930. Cblgo Heights, with a popuâ€" lation ‘of 22,117, is now 94 ahead of Waukegan with the latter showing a gain of 333 over the sou suburb of Chicago in the past cities of mimzih in population a comâ€" plete compilation of the Off 1925 census today shows. i Passing Freeport by gi iihing 2,797 Waukegan went into 22nd place and Freeport into 23rd. . Waukegan. in 1925, had 22,023 and 19,896 in 1920 while Freeport showed 20,068 at the last census and 19,669 in 19020, _ > Waukegan has stepped up one rank, 1 0 Eoepean has sftopped BB one rank, WAUKEGAN ISs N In City Population, Over Freeport; N Holdâ€"up Monday N igh%, But Get Very Little | VÂ¥ l2 1 .3 LN Wh . SEVERAL STATES 24,822; Jo 40,578; Oak K , 51,423; Quiney, $7,478; Rock Rockford, ;. 76,462; return gives fall and ths ed in Sthet asâ€" BER IS :. ; EDIT PLAN d Under Diâ€" erienced _ Y £ q r of Contiffierce ite John§on to credit â€" b@reau rchants the is <a young uch experfience She Wfl[ nave nvenient to all liation and all will be u’, opâ€" he ym artment & to n every case| Jis. sLL ki oo arge scal@, irriâ€"| ©© nd other§, who| °* to the pHg@bable P ke wate g;; vailâ€" es of t Â¥ |year. however,‘is the Fj pe of .,;é- rmaâ€" now surv@ys, to j â€". s in the. east.l t _of such comâ€" Tennessé#, and) | re has -‘f‘. inâ€" | in data b ‘!‘ on | W s of .“,» all | am ons that ‘Affect | vis , f ’thr a much to #et into 8 police ion, |. yo womâ€" ‘n in a Reo the Holland e, Â¥ bt they ittention to eport to the nward, howâ€" ehind them stol Against isked the : than $1.50, valking thei rth to Vine e â€"r eued.( a friend of D 3 U e raand o rvamdarul‘y ract ol t place and| United States, in the ikegan. in E:.'- P. MacCracken 6 in 1920, Secretary of Commer 68 at thetics, will within the : m- x be i mm""“‘d b’ spects â€" 0f| tion carrying express STATE toys. have received ought to light up a dark street in the night time. > The kindling wood barrel will soon be filled with the busted Christmas package won‘t satisfy us. â€" Each dividual flimgy has to be mirked! Witness these recent decisions of our own customs service: ; ri} Each indiyidual imported brick has to be marked with the ‘country . of origin. ‘ So|far no decision has been reached as whether it must be wrapped in tissue and tied with the colors of the country from which it emigrates, f : â€" Each cighr ~band lithographed abroad has to be marked, on its face, with the of manufamtnra Imported similarly n But we d the same p ness Magaz of. the mar eign goverr They are ucts "Mad hate to be that marki centimente Every Pi chandi FOREIGN GOODS MUST SHOW THEIR ORIGIN Some of ing the q $741.27; $131.82;. $182.25; $158; Ela West Dee none. y Poor el in the co Waukega amount t visors w three excl quarter, POOR CLAIMS TOTAL %OR THE TOWNSHIPS Figures !For All But Waukegan, £okmesed Shiields and Deerfleld. ... ... __.. |.. Are Given + facil&tiest weather information and other faptors, the field of commerâ€" cial air gmnsportaQiop will expand. The Air Commerce act of 1926 estabâ€" lished tl:Js bureau and the policy of aiding the establishment of the necâ€" essary facilities for a great and sucâ€" cessful commercial air service." 4 "With| the of . flyin CC such as| ligh gency landin; saving o be effec press b ‘have reg! denced b "There are uncalculated possibiliâ€" ties of tFme saving in the transportaâ€" tion of lexpress by air. Careful inâ€" vestigat‘ons have been made by this bureau through a commiittee to deter> mine what service air transportation could rénder industry ‘and business and how it could be: made available. Time Saving Vital Factor ‘"‘The ‘data already gathered show that there is no doubt that a huge saving of time and hence costs can be effec through carriage of exâ€" press by air. That business© men have reglized this possibility is eviâ€" denced by the announcement of the new service by the American Railâ€" way Emess company. M ken said. "It is a tremendous encouragement and impetus to air transportation for commercial purâ€" poses. |Today mail and express is hauled. | In a little while passengers will: be |carried. This new developâ€" ment can be expected to precede the most extensive expansion of commerâ€" cial aviation. B4 s Ende Routes Expanding . â€" "Thigs announcement of the new activity of American Railway Exâ€" press company shows that the busiâ€" ness men of the country are taking seriously to commercial aviation," Mr. ice, t of tra; plane. â€" ground equipment was also expressed by the air secretary. He pointed out that the American Railway Express is operated by the railroads, and that it con‘;E‘bo expected that once they had organized the gdir exnress sorv. | Pmited, Stgtes in uhy opmion of Wit _States, in th on Iâ€" m P. MacCracken, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronauâ€" ’tics. 1 within the next fiscal year, be interconnected by air transportaâ€" tion rying express, mail, and pasâ€" ‘unx:x&. Approximately 7,000 mihsi of‘ s airways are already under actual;operatiou Mr., MacCracken d,o-,‘ clared, with 5,000 miles to be added during the present fiscal year. Thege developments in commercial aviation, for the immediate future, were made known by Mr. MacCracken in commenting on the announcement that the Amreican Railway Express company had entered ‘the air transâ€" portation field. ». That the railroads might be exâ€" pected| to add air service to their For Aviation Discusses Probâ€" ability; Expects Great expd . 8. OFFICIAL‘S OPINION THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HHIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS rters cry out about some ing requirements of forâ€" ments on imported goods. lling to brand their prodâ€" in U. 8. A.," but they old that they have to put g on the northeast square of a plow handle. | pretty wellâ€"ourselves at time, says Nation‘s Busi-l the constant improvement conditions ‘and facilities, lightning, mapping, emerâ€" ding, fields, adequate airâ€" io direction, fog protection ; Shields and Deerfield, $1,962 the board of superâ€" re notified Friday. The ded townships, for the last d claims in excess of $1,â€" township paid out durâ€" arter as follows: Benton: ewport, $298.27; Antioch, ke Villa, $152.12; Avon, auconda, $62.96; Cuba, 6.50; Libertyville, $133.52; eld, $100.57, and Warren, air secretary.. He pointed out e American Railway Express ited by the railroads, and that 1 be expected that once they ganized the sir express servâ€" y would take up the business isporting passengers by airâ€" e Listed Marked In Plain Terms _ ims for all the townships nty wi_t!l the: exception of _ band â€" :lithographed be marked, on its face, faret papers have to be neckties the men folks CTS RAILWAYS Â¥ ADD AIRPLANES oiz of Merâ€" Commerce :‘;fla:,;:.!' fiifi,%:’z 386 Central Ave. Phone !l. P. 3 features : H of radio Hear them here! HEALTH OFFICER TO : | BEGIN DUTIES JAN. 1 Dr. Howard A. Orvis of Grass Lake, Mich., who was appointed health ofiâ€" cer for Winnetka by the village counâ€" cil, in November, will assume the duâ€" ties of that office January 1. In the establishment of a fullâ€"time, health department, the territory served by the Winnetka department may also be extended to include the village of Kenilworth. Plans in that regard are now being worked out. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE WHO FIGURES COSTS: WET WASH 25 LBS.. FOR $1.25 AT THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY § HIGHLAND PARK _ â€" ‘"EVERYTHING IN THE °_ _ SPORTS LINE® here, beginning far up the Nile and slowly coming down the river, getâ€" ting everything on the way. I go to Jerusalem next week for material, then to Europe to begin work on my papyrus and trying to absorb an amount of information necessary for Egyptian story painting. We have toured Cairo and the desert about the pyramids. "Yesterday I got two fairly good sketches, one of the Sphinx and one of the pyramids, at sunset. The climate bothered me for the first two weeks, coming from cold damp Venâ€" ite; there are differences here in getâ€" ting one‘s eyes used to the light and glare of having to work very quickly because of constantly changing color keys. : Would like to spend a year :18 DOING OURWEEKLY : {WASM NOW-"THAN.fJ 'Gooouess nimgy>: IAND THE 7: 4/'.' » AS HAPPY. o. AS A . LARK Ges _froad test" in Radiola 28 and the RCA Loud. speaker 104. You just plug in on the lighting circuit, for music more real and perfect than you have ever heard before by radio. Come in today to hear it (OaAKâ€"Temrace] 1 AKâ€" _ LaunorRry | OUR SWEET AND CLEAN LAUNDRY MAKES HIM HAPPY ALSO A Jletter received by a member of the staff of the Art Institute from Mr: Glen. Mitchell of Chicago whose oneâ€" man show of paintings at the Art Inâ€" stitute last September attracted much favorable attention, â€"reads as follows: "I have been in Egypt for a month collecting notes for my paintings. I have spent much time in the Cairo Museum making notes on ancient cosâ€" The newest features of radio have had a year‘s GOODNESS groimrz;:~ AND THE 7. f: â€" AS HAPPY, y AS A o LARK 7 a¢#4 .. ~\L4 he Painter Relates Experiences at Cairo and Other Parts of â€" That Country TELLS OF TRIP IN EGYPT BY ARTIST Aâ€"~Radiola Convenient terms may HUNTER‘S Sport Shop a,g ‘Tagm id U ALSO THREE OTHER GO0O0OD A‘ETS' z 4 a ALCYON THEA A 10â€"Piece Orchestra Full of Harmonious "THE OLD TIME MOVIE: Famous English Beauty : "Entertainer of _ _and Queen of Entertainers" FRIDAY, DEC. 31 FRIDAY, DEC. 31 _7:00 p.m. to 10:%5 p. Dorothy Mackaill in "Subway Saflie" COMEDY AND NEwS % 1 f M mwu-&.mwuf removal j t :tx:lSAGMSCLE& * 6 Poik /)mmgm&cznuvmn"x‘onm n:m"" :’hu?dforthisworhbonvc,m!enmm the very wealthy class could afford to have the treatment. t This treatment is now within the reach of every woman e relief from the inroads of old as well as the stage, and screen buutiuwbohnuken.g&nmtom”no( ir age. No foolish creams or massage. No cutting or peeling. â€" Phone, Central 16 ~00C _ Prufted Yvane I Purer Because hone, Central 1677 P o o n bave 300 Lake View 281i5. MME. M. D. RAXS 380 Central Avenue You will find your favorite ine in its place on our stands. The birthday t::g case well filled. Boxes of stationery for 50c and 60c that will you at their values, and we are ready to serve you in a sane, courteons manner with these and such other articles as you may néed in the office and stationery * * DMvision of National Dairy Products Full Quart ALBERT PRICES: Movies as they were 16 §e;m ago "â€"_.~. _\ ~~" TS Ihey were 16 ye6; ISUC,. 31 MIDNITE Tnow Starting at 11:00 P. M. j UNE WARWICK â€" FRAN STEEL and his ........$1.65 FACE REJUVENA Red Rasp 8SEATs Now . ~ _ AVOID THE Cf ICE THURSDAY, BUY RESERVED Â¥ 9# 81