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«ie e $3 34 o Ext T} 34 $4 $3 3/ 34 > 6 4 V <t §3 poot B *4 3t Â¥f the former business occupant; ‘During the Christmas season the following sign appeared on a local business houseâ€" window : . "New Crop Nuts." Just above the written sign was does not appear that it has ibeen an eight hour day, but the iron and steel industry uses the short week, and in 42 out of 70 paper boxâ€"boards plants in the United States twoâ€"thirds of all the employes were working five days a week months beforé Uncle Henry startled the American Federaâ€" tion of Labor and got its endorsement for his grand idea. Foundriesg and machire shops, and the garment working industry, as well as some of the trades engaged in fur working. hats, caps, waterproofing, ete.," have long been on the fiveâ€"day basis, In fact coal mirers have been striking for years largely owing to their inâ€" ability to work as many as five days a week. It seems that it wasn‘t Henry. Ford, after all, who discovered the fiveâ€"day week, as the Monthly Labor‘ Review issued by the United States Departâ€" ment of Labor shows that the fiveâ€" day week has been in fashion in many American industries for years. It FIVEâ€"DAY WEEK BUT NOT ALWAYSâ€" WORK Henry Ford Did Not Originate the Plan; Lots of Firms _ Know About It : But the thousands of Armenians so soon stricken, directly orvindirectly, with earthquakes following two invaâ€" sionsâ€"which had> followed, in turn, the most extensive massacres in modâ€" ern timesâ€"possess now no suggestion of the capital and resources that réâ€" mained to the afflicted communities of Florida and California. © Almost nothing is now left to the surviving peasants except life, and the vague changes of the future. I J Winter‘s Grim Menace } The climate of their country grimly accents the worse prospects of the villagers who survive. Six thousand feet, and at some points higher, above the sea, the villages have long since entered upon a winter like that of northern Michigan; but with Arctic gales more numerous and with a snowfall much deeper. A brief blizâ€" zard prevailed at Leninakan as early or injured. From one little village of 600 inhabitants 128 dead, a quarter of the population, were dug up out of the ruins. At Leninakan, the specâ€" ially afflicted city of the district, with 40,000 residents, threeâ€"quarters of the buildings, despite the prevalence of brick or stone walls, crashed down before the earth wasâ€"still. & Twenty villages have been destroyâ€" ed by the earthquakes beginning on a fateful Friday, Oct. 22, and lasting, with intermissions, for five weeks. hundreds of villagersâ€"the number must remain indefiniteâ€"were killed Survivors of California earthâ€" quakes, of Florida storms, had capital and other resources at their disposal, the accumulation of long prosperity. But these people in Armenia were only fairly prosperous before the World war, when their land, year after year, became the battle ground of Turkish and Russian armies.‘ Nor have these peasant folk enjoyed the same ‘chance for recuperation that was granted, through the Armistice, to most of the warring nations. Turks Return | The Turks came back, in 1920, deâ€" stroying agriculture, removing live stock, invading homes, exposing men, women and children who could.not esâ€" cape, to renewed atrocities. It has been only since 1921, five years ago, that the Armenians of their homeâ€" land could begin to reunite surviving families, reâ€"establish homes, make fields once more arable, and, with the aid of generoug Americans, again proâ€" vide themselves with more essential elothing and with sufficiency of plain The victims of themmtm in the Leninakan district of i northwest of Edivan and Mount Araâ€" rat have suffered more, and will sufâ€" fer longer, than would the vietims of a ‘like catastrophe in the United States. Complete reports of the disâ€" aster have just been received by the Near East Relief headquarters. . * PAGE SIX INHABITANTS MOSTLY POOR Unlike People In Other Tremor W eas, They Have Little Capital to Aid Them; Some Facts _ ‘ A JOKE PUBLIC NOTICE is Rereby given that the Board of Local Emprovements of the City of Highwood, County of Lake and State of Illinoi§} has filed in the County Court of L County, Iiliâ€" nois, a certificate t the following improvement has beeh completed, and that it conforms ubstantially to the requirements of ‘the original ordinâ€". Board ofâ€" Lgl Improvements of the City;of Highwood. Dated at Highwood,‘IIlinois, January 6th, A.D., 1927. 45â€"46 Highwood Special Assessment of _said Coprt Docket: Number 100, and that application _ been made to said Court to considgr and determine whether or not the s stated in said certificate are trye. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Friâ€" day, the 21st day January, A.D., 1927, at the hour of ten (10) o‘clock in the forenoon of Baid day, at the County Court Roont‘6f said Court, in the County Court House at Waukeâ€" gan, in said Lake Cgunty. ‘Objections may be filed to said apâ€" plication on or re: the hour of ten (10) o‘clock iff the forencon of said day. £ JOSEPHISEVERSON, _ EMIL CARLSON, | HERMAN SWANSON, ‘ O â€"â€" R. G. BOTNER, For the vgrading,;gdraining, paving with Portland cem@nt concrete and otherwise improvi Oakridge Aveâ€" nue from the west line of High Street west to the. east 1 of South Cenâ€" tral Avenue, in the:Gity of Highwood, County of Lake and State of Illinois. Highwood Special Assessment of said Copurt Docket: Number 100, and _ NoTICE ' PuBLIC Norice 5 hereby given that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of HighwoBd, County of Lake and State of Illinol#, has filed in the County Court of ke County, Illiâ€" nois, a certificate that the following improvement has n completed, and that it conforms s bstantially to the requirements of the original ordinâ€" ance for the constriietion of the same, toâ€"wit: c H | Lo on e Oe ataaent ioi tsicnns â€" bufc hi hi td 42 d 11. the County of La';e and State of Illiâ€" nois, and the same must be paid to the undersigned treasurer of said Drainâ€" age District at hig office at Highland Park, Illinois, on‘ or before the 1st day of March, A. D. 1927; and, in deâ€" fault of such payment, the several tracts of land upon which said inâ€" stallment and any preceding installâ€" ments remajin unp@id will be sold acâ€" cording to law to pay the amount of such installment fand any preceding installments and agerned interest and costs. 6 nily . + NOTICE OF DRAINAGE ASSESSâ€" MENT â€"EAST SKOKIE DRAINâ€" AGE DISTRICT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. F4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PERSONS" INTERESTED, that an installment of ten per cent (10%) of the assessment heretofore levied is now due for drainage purposes for the year 1926 upon lands lying within the East Skokie Drainage District, in Dress suits worn in many country towns now, but:â€"not necessary to wear ‘em while getting out the ashes. Johnny: "Oh, good! We‘re going to have company." Motker: "Yes.«Your father is comâ€" ing home to dinrter." Mother : and wash hair." "The Vaga King" is a musical adaptation by W. H. Post of Justin Huntley M y‘s tremendous stage success, I Were King," in which E. H. Sothern appeared with success for several seasons. Brian Hooker, who matde the adaptation of "Cyrano" for Walter Hampden, is the author of the lyrics. The cast is headed by Denmis King as Francois Villon. He is a fevelation! No other actor could sing the role so ‘brilliantâ€" ly; no other singer could approach King‘s exquisite Acting of the part. Rudo!f Friml, who furnished the superb scores "Rose Marie" and kindred musi successes, contribâ€" utes another feast of melody in "The Vagabond King." This talented comâ€" poser is said to have written a score that outshines &Â¥en his former notable compositions, which is most adequateâ€" ly interpreted a chorus of over one hundred volites and a smyphony orchestra of 30 musicians. gave us melodigus "Marjolaine" some years back, and "Sancho Panza" more recently, it is Ohe more feather in his wellâ€"deserving ‘hat, for he is no meâ€" chanical produger, as his labor of deâ€" votion and beligf in his property are shown in every move. Yes, "The bond King" is nothâ€" ing less than & triumph!> It is the talk of Chicago and will be for many months, for now these people who love fine operettas Will still be treading across the carpets of the Great Northern Theatre "The V; and King," at the Great Northern, is ah operetta which is a work of "»s triumph of musical skill and the ect blending of fine singersâ€"a . ng plot, and scenery in the ~best inative mood: of James f Presented by Russell Janney, whe THESE MODERN DAYS NOTICE "Now, Johnny, go upstairs your ears and comb your IS TRIUMPH ‘ MUSICAL SKILL _ been made to r and determine cts stated in said at a hearing will lication on Friâ€" King" at Great C | JOSEPH SEVERSON, | EMIL CARLSON, § 1 HERMAN SWANSON, R. G. BOTNER, Board of Local Improvements .___._ of the City of Highwood. Dated at Highwood, Illinois, January 6th, A.D., 1927. 45â€"46 ten (10) o‘clock in the forencon said> day. : whether or not the facts stated in said eerw;uu are true. That a hearing will be upon said application on Friâ€" day'."fiu 21st day of January, A.D., 1927, at the hour of ten (10) o‘clock in the forencon of said day, at the County Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House at Waukeâ€" gan, in said Lake County. Objections may be filed to said apâ€" plication on or before the hour of from| the north line of Prairie Aveâ€" nue north to the south line of Highâ€" wood) Avenue, in the City of Highâ€" wood} County of Lake and State of Illinois. a ; Highwood. Special Assessment of said \Court Docket Number 99, and that |application has been made to said Court to consider and determine ance for the construction of the same, .rgloFPtol;o grading, draining, pAvim PUBLIC Norice is hereby given that | Portland cement concrete Board of Local Improvements herwise improving Jeffrey Place mCity'otfi ' of of om| the north line of Prairie Aveâ€"| "*. ighwood, County of Lake e morth to the south line of Highâ€" mdsmotmm,hflflhdhth, od, Avenue, in the City of Highâ€"| County Court of Lake County, Iliâ€" The Sport °7 1 5 Cabriolet _ Entirely new model with ‘rumble +Ton Truck ((Zh&uh only) Roadster 1â€"Ton Truck "_The _ s5 2 5 Touring Car. Price includes Balloon ‘Tires and steel dise wheels. Former price $535 with balloon tires only. â€" Price includes Balloon tires and -trl dise wheels. Former price $535 with balloon tires only, Cabriolet _ COUPE SEDAN LANDAU 120 N. First St., Highland Park COACKH (Chassis only) [THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ies D25 adster ° :~625 )UPE ~ iss 1480 NEW LOW PRICE Former Price $765 Former Price $735 Former Price $645 ';:495 * ~ 895 ‘595 Highwood Special Assessment of | that it said ‘Court Docket Number 97, and| require that . application has been made to} ance f¢ said Court to consider and determine| toâ€"wit: whether or not the facts stated in said| â€"For certificate are true. That a hearing will| with J be had upon said lication on Friâ€"| otherw day, the Z2ist day.:z’ January, A.D.,| the nor 1927, at the hour of ten (10) o‘clock| ment t in the forencon of said day, at the| Avenu« County Court Room of said Court, in line of theCounty Court House at Waukeâ€"| line of gan, in said Lake County. n od, from t] vo~WIt: NOTICE For the grading, draining, paving| ~ PurLic NOTICE is hereby given that with Portland cement concrete and| the Board of Local Improvements of otherwise improving South Central ) the City of Highwood, County of Lake Avenue : from:â€" Prairie Avenue to| and State of Illinois, has filed in the Highwood â€" Avenue in the ‘City. of| â€"County Court of Lake County, IMliâ€" Highwood, County of Lake and State nois, a certificate that the following of Iilinois. improvement has been completed, and Highwood Special Assessment of| that it conforms substantially to the said ‘Court Docket Number 97, and| requirements of the original ordinâ€" improvement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially to the requirements of the original ordinâ€" ance for the construction of the same, WM. 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But now with a new and more beautiful car â€" with a car inâ€" finitely finerâ€" in quality and greatly lower in price, Chevrolet stands supreme and unchallenged in dollarâ€"forâ€"dollar value! ~ 3 No matter in what price class you intend to buy or whether you plan to spend more or less than the price of a Chevrolet, come in today and see the most beautiful low mged(}oach ever: designed. Admireâ€" its marvelous style and grace! Mark its many new fineâ€"car features! Learn for yourself by personal inspéction why, at its new low price, it is the greatest sensation of America‘s greatest industry ! America has always expected great things from its greatest industry. But the announcement of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet has ‘been the automotive sensation of all time! ~>â€" « hewsd Here is a car which in beauty, luxury, quality and modern design ‘¢hallenges the costliest creations of the day. ; Here, in a price class where average standards have been the rule, is now offered a car so far beyond all expectation that comparisons cease to exist. is 5 ¢ Seven superb models styled as low priced cars were never styled beâ€" fore and offering such marks of fine car distinction as : full crown oneâ€" piece fenders, bullet type lamps and "fish tail" rear deck modeling!‘ New and supremely beautiful bodies by Fisher! And, above all, inâ€" finitely finer quality â€" the result of a host of additional improvements such as AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, coincidental steering and ignition lOCk. larflel' 17" «tBBErINUC WhAbl @usnlita musac y . 4) ___ _ NB "eOmm ‘NoHi & NOTICE that the following the north line of Prairie Avenue paveâ€" ;ADI‘BB; UE ‘ eau.nx t to the th line of Highwood ‘ ::ue; Ica:ul'lm from the west| CARMENTS / ~HOUSE 1 line of Railway Avenue to the east| NISHINGS B ULLY lite of Everts Place; Morgan Place| CLEANED A HE RELIA from the north line of Prairie Avenue| LA UNDRY, . 378. For the grading, draining, paving with Portland cement concrete and otherwise improving Everts Place from ance for the construction of the same, JOSEPH SEVERSON, . 4 EMIL CARLSON, > ; HERMAN SWANSON, R. G. BOTNER, f Board of Local Improvements ._____of the City of Highwood. Dated at Highwood, Illinois, January 6th, A.D., 1927. â€"~_ ~45â€"46 ten (10) o‘clock in the forencon. of Objections may be filed to said apâ€" [elephone 1110 Pn 4 flfi' 2,‘1:4"- vast resources . | rice reductions A * uality at Low "|| with a car inâ€" ; | nevroletltaqda ether you plan l come in today || January 6th, A.D;, 1927. fee O tor § in feous day, the 21st day of January, A. 1927, at the ten (10) o‘cl in the C said day, at 4 County Court Rookn of said Court, said Court to. and deter w«.‘mmh to the south Mears Jos y "at sighamee Coong" Objections may tbe filed to said THURSDA JOSEPH SEVERSON, bys Number 92, at