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"I! _m<'h.“ . ' 'radurrdkttt1s.ratiut"", -lbureifde-rtttttr-t. 1th and. contains} as“, m 'ryet?rht.hmhuexeirtfG I T Stuntman Ihould invent " tti"t,2.'Ttt1t,'hgttgt' ttgt. and d,tro'beeu--u)a - -9. eivitined :5: mus-muw' raei"imrot1sii.1truuiiir%', i)?ii" _ mutant. JANUAIY 27;; trsrsitn"iisiivih'iitl;?f mr? vi f. tt I? -'" " .."T~1’ f): 'ii? _ I f1 f, g. 'iiri, ':, 3 :',t,a 'il') m- - " ne Ai A" A f _ , 6. q .7 , . W kins com-s: .wn'r my: "a " ms. you as; /' n was RELIABLE LAUNDRY HIGHLAND PARK ‘ POR THEEQUSEEEEJIEQ --As In M M.P. “1 Ba. I.“ m - nae. ninth-d M in. EAM‘IDK csr'penter ttiid _ Builder Stor- Suh :31! Storm boots . calm Jan-c have» but MY, JANUARY IT, 1m manual-huh. r. BREMER mty-emftwm l l cities in nu- nois, meta) of Chi report 116 new indpatttes es in 1926. These new imiustriu "an; to the futures, - cup! t to 5,758 male workeN mull . female work- The "ttdated in hunt tn that m 1ndttattUs in p u $87,950,000 and the no)! fuming to 1m. tioths as a malt of T is liven]: $8,927,500 I you. one than: ttmt from 3 survey just mislead by an industrial am: t comma or! the t11imtisit1hamber pf Commerce. hJutrill ulc- ' , Thirty-four town: ad cities in 1111-. nois, while of ‘Ch tro, report 109 industrial amnion n 1926. The" expansions have (iv employment In the year @6366 m L and 812 female workers, according ' the W.“ It is eetlinated t ' e total of m,- 276,600 had been matt in these punt edditione end devel-mente and that the added payroll, 3 result, will he approximately " 8,000. ttaportsl from twenty towttil nd cities flgursd in the above, somel bf them trhowhttr both new industri- and expansion; while othen have "mired new‘lndne- tries with no expe ' one or vicewena. ' V,More I ivlty The report abqve ‘ hows much more activity intlllinole it 1926 then in 1925 when only thirty bu; tom and cities remitted ne, industries or ex- pansions; ittt 1925 ‘ ." thirty-leven towns asureitiu Fur' sixty-three new industries es ' ished and 128 ex- pansions. _ i' _ _ . _--_ It was estimat ‘thnt in 1925 em- ployment Wu ttist 4,864 male: and 1,462 females by a new industries. Expansions were rger in 1925 in point of employm given as it w estimateditUt in . tr there were 11,- 616 malemnii 2,0. T female workers ' South Chicago f o reports large ac- tivities Ind w there are fewer (new industries th fewer expansions "the totalts in liars invested are ‘larger. “The an , shows that $25,- C 450,000 We: put i new industries in South Chicago in e year and $6,200.- 1000 in expanaio South Chieagoh .new industries " employment to a 460 male and 10 mule workers. The ', expansions gnve ployment to about E 1,800 mile work: . Gi Eo_;o;k cis; tal investment in ndditioru, howeve was put at only 8i0,232,T00. _ ..... . .. Weakegan ndVicinity . Waukegan end orth Chicago, In- dustrially eonaide us one city, re- port ten new in stries established) In 1926 with too n expansions. New industried in W Kegan-North Chi- cngo gave emplo lent to 1,079 males and 75 females; in stment $3,097,000; payroll $1,919, Expansions in Wankegan and rth Chicago can work to 892 mat, and 160 females. These expansions [ lied for an added investment of $1 $8,000 with an an- maul increue in 'yroll of $1,711,000. ..,.,.... - 'Wi--- ‘ ,, 'i,' Preeport show "our new industries, "ttr male and It g'femle workers; in- ‘vestment, $840, " payroll $792,000. 1 Approximate inv tment in exmnsion 'in Freeport is 8?t " $867,000 with landed payroll ofBi16,000. , Pectin repo J tour new industries ,'with an invert ', nt of $150,000 and ', employment for Iitt. Six industries in Peoria show ,inmtment of 85,- _ 200,000 in exp: one in the yen, and {employment for bout 400 male and} 150 femnle work .. 1 _ Sterling lid Rock Falls I 'Sterling and C, ', k Fells. which are ,coneide'red u 0; city, report three " new industries nd thirteen expan- _' sions. ,Thece 'ew industries gave ,work to 65 mal ". and 10 females with L‘ a payroll of $96 A I and investment of I‘ $1,020,000. The. thirteen expansions '/ cheek in with , Ci .;- capital in- " veetment of $1,! , 3,000 and payroll of I». $482,000, emple l gtent being given " '1| result of thi4yaqttrnsi0rtt' to 290' I mules and M (ponies. L trk't?A' .ndVicinity . iorth Chicago, In- roam 6r apanaion, to develop itself in w and the story --. 11 u mo the "dtr,'ld. mama to "riitrtqionc With only 354.500 in ttew lab, however. show: t of $136,500 coin: male arid 45 lemde, punk)!!! nu work atdded investment is sad the mutual THW- md cities tleumd pf them showing and expulsion! mired new indul- ms or vice-versa. ‘DQctAtur l trttd in. , humerus mun”: th: b ployment with n I , Capital in, (tttt r ttritgttlf,It as or . " tact-cud UI as! $240,000. ‘00- ethti's thme w incubus give one New»: to , ml“ ttitd Salem!” with In um I payroll of $150,000. oottal invest t in new 911mm gt" year in ther h put " 8275,- . AI Rub Walk . Anton anti ranks well among the Illinoi- citiel which hive. succeeded if: making aim minimally In the year. mu report! four In" magnum; i tment, $10,000: W‘ r911. $60,000; employment than, 00 males and 82- and“. Won: in Anton Indus men] an aided in- vestment 0! 2,049,800 with m tn. creased pa of $358,700. The” cw. pswing ind We employment to 516 Inlet: nd 66 females in the "ru, it ir had out chit twenty- two towns eitiettt' in Illinois a: i/ii', he; "oi-Tin mama and twerstroite ' more than one ex- pansion- i NOT CURB FOR ACCIDENTS Chicano “I?" cum Bulletins Points at Misconception “Oompul insurance for motor vehicle d - . is a much talked of regulation, d. yet with all the dis- cussion it , neraily misunderstood, says a bullqti issued by the Accident ( Prevention , h' . nt of the Chicago Motor club“ , average man's idea I of a compuisry insurance law is that I such a law’ _ Ir protect him against q the proper-t; amaze caused by anoth- er . driver. é _', operty damage, how- ever, has h er been considered in any of the) we that have been wre- sented to It e various, legislatures. Miumaehtm4tth, for instance has a compulsoryi nsurance law in efteet now, but p .perty damage has no place in this law. Anoter Misconceptions "Anotheif isconception of the com- pulsory ig," ance law is that injured jpersons or, he families of the per- sons killed in automobile accidents will be shite o collect damages mnder all circumt nees.‘ The fact is that damages co d be collected only after it has beet tablished in court that the driver 'is liable under the law for the damage- sustained. “Safety in when who favor compul- sory insu e do so on a theory thatI such a " r ation will reduce acci- dents. One ”,0 the most able proponents of state c " pulsory insurance. Judge1 Robe B. an. says. "The only way; by wh h IU increasing tide of tutto-' mobil 'seejilents can lac-checked and broug t uuer scientific control is to grant a u edy to those who are in.. Jured and; o the dependents of the dead, and ' - compel those who do the damage tq uman lite to compensate those who: re damaged. In defend- ing his pit theory, Judge Marx de- preciates . driver's license law, uni- F form highway laws, and" more strin- gent enfo i. ment of scientific meas- , urea assei ing that 'none of these Summing b, tte propogglusj' 'd.i'ukieieut1y fundamental to meet th' accident crisis' Compul- sory insurit ee is Judge Marx’s reme- dy. ' " my of Argument "This at ment is as cogent as the argument1 f the man who would an- sert that * re prevention work is all very we!” but the way to prevent itrett is to provide. for ste fire in- surance as a substitute tor' fire de- partmenta) "The fate of the matter is that the mere car ' ing of insurance does not tend to ttM, e the driver more careful. It does no follow that because a man is relieved of civil responsibility for consequen: y, he will be more care- ful. On tl other hand, is it not more logical toi sume that a certain per- centage of drivers will feel that with assured p tection, constant care is notion ' nary? The tear of losing car, homq and “vines is removed. Tltins f nee company must do all thmwo . How can such tut atti- tude lead a reduction in accidents t" his LEE '1 n? {c1910 time extent' that his, legal "viability has been assumed in part by n iPruret.teo"P1'tf that, 1111mm) WWW}. ""356 'MALLY DEDICATED impressi e Ceremony Marks Un- veil! g of Tablet In Hib- bard School ' The to let given by the Hibtsard) family o Winnetka, in memory otl William ld mtrrard,, wee unveiled and dedi ted at an irnprrmme eere-l many in t membly hull af the Hib- bu'd ooh I, 8244 Almlee avenue. Chi- mo, rki ly, under the dlrectlon of the Chl ' Public School Art society. wo Gold Ribbon! IV unveiled the tobl' while Wiilihm Gold Rib. bard IN i, 942 Pine Itreet, Winnetka, presented the toblet, to the Public School A miety. In. Augustus Omen weep“: the tablet in the rune of ' e eoclety. end Williuli Me.. Andrew,) upedotondent of school in schools of (F,tl It for the Chictto km " N, First Hank’s into Supply Co. “It”! .131- - -'_..'9.e.r-- - _.__|,_ TIL I. P. " I. noon .1. Tel. B. P. #774 Ten er Repair Shop 618 ELM CE .... mgtsiarsd Park Drive you our in and M at“! that. on has! PRO!!! M. . 1183 um AUTOMOTIVE EanngcuNs owed. an! CAB SERVICE W. Noerenberg Co. CEMEN ' WORK CONTRACTORS _ 6 4 Glenviev Avenue mew-ma Park " LET" NO - HONOGMXS _ . B and. Work l 516-5 8 Laura! Ann“ Cement work & Grim WW aLii a nu. th-tt M - - dung In cm! Una. m NmtrHd on - - 24"” s.Cerer, Autoxhobile Painting Lake Shore Creamery , om ablated 1844 medtiG O’CONNOR JOSEPH a. BERUBE Tammi. Highland Park tttBat arms In at nu! In I uh I I L!“ m SievEEs and Cervi Corinth e Mater Cos-mew 'riiiliiii' ii'ii'i'ryi"iiii2" I Tdcpbou am put an ,,,,;I DANTELUL FAY" , Highland Park “I 'tiitiriii.1nii,iyri A to Painter B FTiiRTriaMa HOME DRESSED POULTRY Central Anna: Higiééoa Fuel. Peed ardware Co. A Tekph4nc Highlnnd Pm " COAL WOOD - BLACK 0181' HA LING, EXCAVATING th' - Grrsret - - Sud 'reuiahne Highbnd Put 2180 CEMENT comm-ma Telepllono Highlunqggk 14s: J,,"ilttjjtt, mum No " up you. ugh-H 338.30% (“3381.133 no? "iiii' Fox-ti Gian oslslrpi'tiaihrcrs M OR CAR - BC'YRg'IC SERVICE - (Haw-ti) hi. a, AID! b co Ciit.0re.t.ue.r; ciimm'r BLOCKS td "" mum: ROAD W oe-tot.- coffin!” I‘M“..- ION] MAI”; _ '. UGOLINI mood l Palm Am Park Radiator and t""ilit'tis'i. ”all”. CONTRACTOR . In... rams” «a uncommon Ina-ti- M "httfttM . ' Peek 013 Mum-nu. ”calm-m IT%il , mutant.” ---.--_-.. Watt For - ”A“ Tol. H. P. 1284 ll! may... are: llfdtf .1 1'1t.l,'ftatt Eunior osrtdNorGrNdnNne l 0min; “WHO“! “a! h gughgmd an: about. Tet. 1?.” MMOIMAVL T01. H. P. m ERNESTH. KU'EHNE Bonn: 9-12: 1-2; " Sunday and holida- by nppttirttanant Tel. B. P. 2882 C “319119931993 ELECTRICAL commons RADIO AND ELECTRICAL W329}; INMAN BROTHERS Guam! B1etMea10ttettmermt rd,'tt."'gel1', tttug'"'"" mums». Mun-l.“ msHWPurka .DAkllLErgilCrRIC Hm. Areeri.. _ Sud. Railroad Am. mm. DR. GEORGE J. RN PAINTING and DECORATING Walt Papa- ya! Find" and. o-ttttaim-P-iso hiiAiktk V ‘11” of than; PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 "ithrttrat Ave. Jun. P. "9alt" mm MW. F.fydme M ELECTRIC SERVICE 68tiCentedlAre. Tinaum ERWIN P. DREISKE 8-6th N. H.177“ Boilini & Grandi C In" and cm cm 656 DeeefUid Am. Highland Park GENERAL MASON (”mm Ma-er and CM Wat no North Ava. Phone B. P. B80t HIGHWOOD. ILL. "Vctter and Better Att the Nnd" -iiuFiriiaa “in pm Furniture PM and Det.rqMrta 607 GLENVIEW AVENUE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Joseph Cabanargi CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER -iiFrijiiriribttdo-tm AND FURNISHINGS W. A. Noerenberg Co. Mrs. Mezzini & Son one. Phone TE. P. 1180 Telephone Highland Put on Talcphono 3W Park It” WI 'dh/ir: r i'i'i5 {gnaw J, :r'i'ti' am a MASON commons A FLORIST " South St. John- Amt. Plum Highland Put 608 SHERIDAN BUILDING H. FRIEBELE W. B. FREEBERG PROFESSIONAL JOE VENTURELLI MASON CONTRACTORS PM - . In“ “Say It With Flog-m” EXCAVATING 614 Glamor Anna 1817 Wide Shoot DENTIST gt-dat 48.FirItSt. MOVING AND I Unis: EM MAN-344”. EVERGREENB “I” 'munm mud-nan G. PONSI & CO, w. A. 't!i',i,i.'iltl! 00. PLASTEIING co 1NOha 614 Glam A no... uwntm 1pm “SWAN. Tot!!! ttact-mths. MED.“ Peter H. K. f,i,,iit!lti',i, PLASTERING co 01‘0” ttm-tat d 'te-i' Tel. a. has as [a Jot-g An. Tubman-o Mtelt1and up: cox-w mmmm‘dmpnu _ : ”manta-nu v.3“.l3. ail-museum ”$48)... round-W an all!!! F. D. cur, Ravinia Nun ; H. M. PRIOR co. ""g,t,C'i',htt,': “IOWA In Mint-cram: Pin-1P. PAINTING - AND "ASTER 3mm METAL Nous Motor S. T. REBLIUG ACG,-, and In: a rm m P. o. D. I“. Dry Clonal“ - Tm‘dl 'o-er-n"", A. ALROB? MW“. FUNERAL microns smug my