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X £3 EE # iyts [ d wh 4 A 9. * w #5 € RI 89 ie * ho J 4 _ ARMY ENGINEERS REPORT SsUNDAY‘S PROGRAM â€" _ . MEETS WITH APPROVAL Because of the appreciation shown by the audience last Sunday, the management of the Alcyon theater has arranged to play Fran Steel and his Oklahomans every Sunday matiâ€" nee and evening as one of the three acts of the vaudeville bill. Last Sunâ€" day this wonderful band were cosâ€" Middle West and is a better investâ€" ment for the United States as a nayiâ€" gation proposition if mutually satisâ€" factory arrangements for is construcâ€" tion can be consummated" with Canâ€" Alcyon Theatre to Present Fran Ateele and His Oklahoman: tumed as rubes with scenery backâ€" ground of a cornfield and was very novel. aext Suntay will be "The Bowery" with scenery in keeping. Every Sunâ€" day will be a different style of proâ€" Compares Cost! i The St. Lawrence proue;t, he said, would cost the United <States and Canada jointly $178,520,000 whereas the Great Lakesâ€"Hudson ‘proposal would cost the United States alone $506,000,000 and: the dmetmee from a military standpoint was *"not sufficâ€" iently great‘" to warrant the heavy additional â€"expenditure i"volved in the allâ€"American plan. . | ; The conclusion of the engineers who ‘studied the projects, he usertz General Jadwin said the question of water power expenditures was eliminated from the present discusâ€" sion when it was understood that the St. Lawrence could produge 5,000,000 hydrolectric horsepower n needed, and that this would equal or exceed in value the cost of oping both waterway and power facilities. He contends that the eggineers "igâ€" nored" the point "that the Allâ€"Amerâ€" ican route will reduce congesâ€" tion in years to come promote domestic trade" and "f to take into consideration that fiveâ€"sixth of St. Lawrence water power beldngs to Canada." . . â€" encamd Pank, inummore Views not Altered Submission of the report, however, has not served to alte;.:::‘vim of 8. Wallace Dempsey, chairman of the House Rivers and Harbots committee, who has been an ardent advocate of the Allâ€"American route, Wwhich would pass through the New ;ork district which he represents in { ongress. he :rm;w {m corps ;‘u refused ;to its | position t dnclopuJiut o:::::tvm waâ€" terway from the Gutfll’lku to the Atlantic is more . able than the proposed Allâ€"American route across New York to the Hudién’ river, says a dispatch from Washington. . Submitting the adverse report of his engineers on the ‘Allâ€"American route, Maj.â€"Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of the . corps asserted! that, "It is quite possible that ultimately both routes.will be required, but facts and figures clearly indicate that the St. Lawrence routes is at!| present the more economical inventp_ent of the usns ) 294 PAGE Hold (It W. W. REICHARDT "Cop Heine trempc@fintetiihy > .+ istrneâ€" â€"â€"i 4 which is very unusual ‘at this time of the year: a We have a beautiful new. 7 room bricl; veneer home, 2 blthi:pn porch, refrigerator , lavaâ€" tory on 1st. floor,. 2â€"carâ€" heated garage; on an 80x180 foot lot; tlutmb'ehadmmeuy hrm‘nndwil_l;fnkel@odm Real Estate @.room flat: ............ ‘} 8 room house EVERYTHING IN RBAL E8TATE Claim It Will Cost Much Less Every Sunday want to trade a lot for Sue f;&}' 6h is ,\&- fi s ated" wi th Can INSURANCE * .....;pvuq relief ,for the 388 Central side? o t it is ETE w oh ies o h. Sov n e The annual refort of the Commisâ€" sioner of Education of the United States shows that $2,300,000,000 more was spent last year for education than in the previéus year, Over 27,â€" 300,000 _ pupils;‘ were enrolled â€" in schools of every ‘ ariety. This shows roughly that tw@htyâ€"five per cent of the entire population is receiving eduâ€" cational ‘instructiin. A quarter of a century ago th@ majority of young men and wo ’1 n dropped their school work whéh they finished the high schools. In@titutions for higher education were mot so generally paâ€" tronized by all @lasses of adults as they are today. In college and eduâ€" cational centers, guch for instance as Washington, D. P adults keep right on studying and.taking one degree after another in golleges and univerâ€" sities until the Great Reaper comes along and gatheÂ¥s them in. While the figures show that all classes of children are entolled in schools, the average attendarnte of oneâ€"quarter of the entire pop! on is due to a boom in education for Which the grownâ€"ups are largely responsible. Annual Report of Government Commissioner Shows Big and â€" pre M to prevent the waste of human life, as well as to reâ€" ward those who, by. prompt applicaâ€" tion of training mnd display of courâ€" age, succeed in S@ving a fellow man." cases since Janu@g@ry 1, 1926. _ "We are hopeful," said Mr. Budd, in concluding the #&nnouncement, "that the establishment of this award of honor will accentiate the need of conâ€" stant watchfultiéss, thoughtfulness arid â€"pre ‘M#s to prevent the INCREASED%MOUNT Is SPENT FOR EDUCATION A committee Has been appointed to investigate e hce in all cases of life saving as above specified, and this committee‘s decikion in all cases will be final. Awarding of the medal will gram. With be two other investigate . evidenc life saving as above committee‘s deciio; be final. Awardin beâ€" made oa8ti~ cases since v; v "We are hopefyl," concluding the #nr the establishment . honor will accen Â¥ at stant â€" watchfulnéss arid â€" preparedné# waste of human life Mr. Budd is associated, who succeeds in saving anyon@‘s life. f "Man of the Coming Jan. Fairbanks in York sculptor and executed in silver, will be awarded to employe â€"of the Public Service company, or of the several other companies with which day is a Illinois, has anngunced the establishâ€" ment of the n I. Budd medal for the saving of hun life. ; ; As a means of stimulating interest in safety work.. first aid instrucâ€" tion, Britton I < REAL é‘smm There are several offerings near the Lincoln school, imâ€" provements &ll in and most of them paid. Other builders have offeri in groups of two and threé, some of which can be obtained at a discount if purchased at once. . HIGHLAND PARK VALUES ARE NOT GOING BACKâ€" WARD. Building ‘permits for 1926 aggréegated nearly $3,000,000.00. Subdividers are obtarining $45.00 to $60.00 per foot in the new districts where improvements cannot be obtained for ano&er year at best, while owners of upâ€" town property near the lake are tallT'ng in terms of $150.00 to $200,.00 per foot. . | 4 All Highlgnd Park residents areLpointing with pride to the growth of their city ; many of them expect to buy homes in the near future and have friends ‘Ylho are planning to join them in the suburbs. ie 4 The propéetty on which our prese+t offerings are located can never be duplicated. ; CS . Mn uies‘ : The Wilcox houses in Sunset T e have many exclusive and exceptig@hal features, part of these are still unsold, ofâ€" fering a splendid selectxm. | : Two of th¢ Kohlmer houses on Rirx}lgewood Drive are avail+ able.. Thes@ represent g:lae last word in modern design and quality. If}less this locality has n followed one will be surprised at the development. Fuln o Builders in increasing numbers |continued their ogera»- tions. Many of these homes were pot sold. On South St. Johns Aventie the remaining lots in a group of seventeen were improved with handsome, well} built bungalows. Only two of thes@ remain and are offered |at 1926 prices. â€" > 1926 wasij]ot up to the previous standing. The late winâ€" ter monthsiare the best for selling houses, but there was deep snow tintil the middle of April, the result: Chicago buyers did not come out but renewed their leases. The late spring was ‘to}lowed by a cold, backward summer. Unillavae â€"Ih innunoasine numilknama i nnetinminnil " Alalle " seemeen This medal, designed by a New has there been such a large and 1 ESTATE offerings in Highland Par Means of ILL HIG PARK OEFElg THE WIDE SELECâ€" . TIQON AT VALUES NOW OBTAINABLE / NOW IS." OPPORTUNITY AND YOU WILL CONâ€" SR Aâ€" REAL FAVOR BY. PASSING THE ABOVE INâ€" RMATION TO THOSE WHO SHOULD BE MOST INâ€" NT FOR EDUCA R & Rteport of Gover x Shows ] Gain In Year 1al re®ort of the C Education of the vs that $2,300,000,0( last| year for ed > previgéus year, O upils / were _ enrol every Nariety. This at twihtyâ€"five per . opulation is receivi struction. A quart o th@ majority of woil@n â€" dropped k whih they finis} s. Ingtitutions for were ,'t so genera ; all @lasses of ad day. In college a nters, #uch for inst: n, D. P., adults kee g and.taking one er in @olleges and the Great Reaper gatheÂ¥s them in. show that all cla: e enfrolled in schoc endarni¢e of oneâ€"qua op on is due to. h for Which the gro responsible. nnmmmniiipmmmmmnemmmentinmntene d . Madd, presidenk of the s , pres ; Cbmpany of%nhcrn i 1 } ive, to include all eX n id Brave "HYÂ¥ tems of the East are making use of electric, truck and bus lines for profâ€" itable operation of extensions and ©~ The idea is constantly being stressâ€" ed that the greatest function of state regulation of public utilities is to do away| with unnecessary duplication of services. © Eliminating waste has resulted from state regulation which reduces and prevents useless compeâ€" tition| between water lines, electric, steam and motor services. . | Coqbcfition that eventuates in good x.mbliq service is always desirableâ€" ~ The ed th reguli away of se result destructive competition that eventuâ€" ates in ruin to investments is never allowable. feeders for larger systems, and askâ€" ing fiEotoction for traffic they have built up by years of service and inâ€" UTILITY REGULATION ELIMINATES WASTE ther we like to admit it or not the size of our miminry forces on land or is based of! necessity on the total of the possible military or naval fo: possessed ‘by those with whom ay have to cope. Therefore, sane and yet safe military reduction is only possible if reduction in equal ratio are registered in the combative forces of foreign nations. â€" |â€" That is why the President has so repeatedly endorsed the activities of the disarmament conference.| That is why |he is anxious for the holding of a ond conference, And| because one not advance on such a gatherâ€" ing with an olive branchâ€"and a sword in one hand to wel¢ome delegates he has taken the position with congress that this is a poor time to build new war ‘vessels. . 6 1 SIZE OF NAVY FOR . . PEOPLE TO DECIDE loca 6 the thane tthe f ‘President Realizes Situation and y {Forq,u“l’o‘fu‘i‘bk(kn- Back of all this the President feels the people of the country as a whole, while willing to provide a big stick for Uncle Sam, are distinctly opposed to making it so large that it will inâ€" vite suspicion and distress among our neighbors or w‘& that it will tire the backs of the taxpayers who have to pay for it. | Je He also feels that we have many more useful needs for our national resources than building warships or cruigers or recruiting armies in excess of our actual national needs. idge in all his messages to congress and in his publib{Addresses has made it plain that we ‘are not only entitled to a force sufficient to defend our terâ€" ritory at home and to protect our inâ€" terests abroad, but that we are under no obligations to apoligize to any forâ€" eigh nation for the money which we spend to accomplish this end. _â€" â€" * American people, ‘and the Am people alone, are entitled to determ what shall be the size of their army and navy. : President Coolâ€" Some of the leading railroad sysâ€" Bee the Lincoln school, imâ€" paid. Other builders three, some of which chased at once. . E NOT GOING BACKâ€" test Function Is | Doing kway With Unnecessary : , Duplication _ | _ INSURANCE FORE ttractive list of REAL THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Telephone H. P. 2360 Hstoie plications _ ~Also the choicest selection of houses, vacant and acres. The most deligbt,ful 6â€"room stucco on Vike avenue east. Wonderful loâ€" cation, 3 bedrooms,‘ sun porch, etc. Will rent to Oct. 1st. â€" Irnmédlhu possession. A Murray&Terry â€"A NN O UNCE ME N T Highwood avenue and Everts place Wm. W. Nelson, pastor > Friday, Jan, 14â€" ' 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting at the Lars Nielsen home in Lake Forâ€" est. Saturday, Jan. 15â€" t 8:00 p. m. The: Ladies‘ Aid will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Redine, 109 S. Second street, ‘~ Highland Park. â€" The church board will also meet for a short session. . Sunday, Jan. 16â€" . 10:30 a. m. Sunday school. "Perâ€" sonally, I know what a Sunday © school can do. â€" All the best trainâ€" ing I ever had was in a Sunday "school"â€"Lloyd George. ; 6:00 . p.m. Epworth league meeting. T:4p p. m. Evening service in Swedish. T/ ut â€"~â€" Rev. F, R. Cardwell, pastor ‘fi 9:8&.. m. Bible ich;d ‘The educaâ€" tion children complete without mle study. a-:fi are your children in Bible school ? REALTORS offer the following Highland Park 69 or Central 4625 7:45 p. m. Gospel service. Join us in our congregational singing, you will enjoy it. t First United Evangelical Gieser. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. Let us be devoted to the Lord ard His house of worship. | 7:00 p. â€" m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, "How‘ to Develop Our Devoâ€" tional Llfel" Leader, Miss =Hedwig JNESCL Â¥estnmient and expenditure of vast : sums of money, _ * 7 To any fairâ€"minded American busâ€" 42000E . . 20000 . â€" MERWWW .. Tenenl w0 MR . NBRA AAnE j wrong in state regulation with these||â€" . objects in view, and existing transâ€" portation systems have a right to be wasteful competition in any form.â€" The Manufacturer. â€" °; £* f TEACHER . .. . Wishes to tutor children who need some extra help in all grades. Also gives lesâ€" Wm, B. Doble, minister Sunday, January 16: g:so a. m. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:45 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, January 19; 8 p. m. Midâ€"week service, Sunday school board. ; North avenue and Lauretta place Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. Swedish Methodist 125 North St. Johns Avenue Grace Methodist Telephone Highland Park 1061 erpebnind pA ts E Bopaate) Â¥ mt ve oo 4e Mapeek Â¥ /4 mys s * 4‘2 es '»W: BCowTe * (emuemm mds t”fiw"; Prenoms 1M FURNISHED On and after January 18th, the i J & L Garage will carry a full 4 line of Mobiloils, both in bulk and in cans. ' | Studebaker Sales a House in Waukegan, in said county, on the first Monday of March next, 1927, when and where all persons havâ€" ing claims against gaid estate are noâ€" tified and requested to present the same to said court for adjudication. Bertha Johana Gieser, * Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Paul Gie= PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Paul Gieser deceased will attend the Proâ€" bate Court of Lake county, at a term Waukegan, Ill., December 27, 1926. Ernest 8. Gail, Attorney. 44â€"46â€"pd4 It is frequent, too â€" just anâ€" other ordinary accident which emphagizes the need and value of i * ACCIDENT and HEALTH â€". § ‘ ‘INSUBANCE h , in the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company. Injury or illness brings no worry over bills to holders of Hartford polâ€" icles â€"â€" their insurance income replaces ~their usual earnings. Bvemn is subject to disabilâ€" ity,\ You, too! Are you: preâ€" A DOG BITE is not necessarily fatal but it often means two or three weeks of idieness. ~ TEL 444 _*""_ 388 CENTRAL AVE Ask about Insurance Income! at 821 Church Street, Evanston ADJUDICATION NOTICE Facing Sheridan Road NORTH SHORE SCHOfiL OF PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT INDIVIDUALLY and in SMALL GROUPS For and "To Have Good Health is to Live" ‘Opposite Church Street Station of .N. work every afternoon. This incl e e mrehq.wruflh(.hxh‘n-l ; Men ley ball. For the men, we have ‘ ning classes on Monday, We _ and For 14 ypre imanoieei uy s9 3 od Now is the time And Others HIGHLAND PARK WINDOW Nash Sedan | ‘â€" > ; Nash 1 ed Coath Ford Tudor :| |â€" W Nash Light Sitx, 224 4&& Seâ€" Highland Park Nask Salk \ JEFFERY vi Enqvxvm.fi Park A * W estern Ave a or 1241 Forest 47 18,