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6e Ahacu sc op gin _ T Rerg PMAE dominate the world, experts on finâ€"! ancial statistics in New York deehre: Figures from various sources on the subject collected by the Woman‘s| Home Companion show that fortyâ€"| One per cent of all checking -ceonnt-’ in the country are in the names of women, either alone or jointly with| men. In the eastern states it is found | that cighty per cent of all savings accounts are in the names of women. In the New York telephone company| $680,000,000 worth of stock is held bywmudhxnh:rmshmvnn inâ€"! . Creasing number of great fortnns«| woMENn GRADUALLY GET WEALTH OF THE wWORLD Prediction That in Century They Will Dominate; What J a World! Women are the wealth o 1000 4 cangerous step is through posiâ€" tive action on the part of the police. "If this course is followed generâ€" ally, it will relieve winter of one of its greatest traffic hazards. Its negâ€" ligible cost and relatively slight inâ€" convenience more than justify it as nation wide practice, " Mr. Hayes conâ€" cludes. is an excellent idea to patro streets, for when they become . ed, some of the daring spirits the children are tempted to nearby thoroughfares. The most boring thoroughfares. The most tive way of dissuading them such a dangerous step is throug tive action on the nart af +4. that should be adopted by Barricades should be erscte closing the street to all f "In addition to divertin are barred. _T a majority of governments of that should be sport fr that Every gift of a s panied by the v that its use is re where thre is no prevent coasting accidents if they will lose no opportunity to impress upon their children the dangers of this sport at places other than those where there is no traffic or on streets from which vehicles have been divartad "Perhaps a child has no right to be where he is. but he is there and no motorist will attempt to dodge the fact that it is very largely his resâ€" ponsibility to see that no accident results. fential conventions, but they "‘"""P“-lthnt:-’ the camprign specches are all Constant .Alertness "‘Constant alertness on the motorâ€" ists part is essential. Even the most vigilant parental and police control cannot prevent a child with a sled from regarding almost every hill as oper territory for coasting. It is easy to lose sight of the fact that a rapidly moving sled is one of the most difficult conveyances to control. Once started, a sled cafries its oecuâ€" pant almost where it will and freâ€" quently does lead into the path of an automobile. ' 1 us smm ns oi Parents, on their nert, the â€"stateâ€" ment asserts, should impress upon their children the dangers of sledding in arcas other than those set apart specifically for this purpose, and munâ€" icipal officials should see to it that such zones are designated and policeâ€" patrolled immediately upon the openâ€" ing of the cousting season. , It conâ€" tinues: ‘ of "The reports from the safety deâ€" partments of American Automobile Association motor clubs in many key sections of the country are incomâ€" plete, but on the basis of these partial reports, there is no indication that there has been a material reduction in accidents to child coasters during the first part of the winter season," the‘ statement continues. | Motorists Responsibility | "The motarist‘. reâ€"ponsibility is to exercise th> greaiest of precautions in areas whore this form of Winter‘ sport is being indulged in by youngâ€"| sters who. in their zeal for its pleasâ€" ures, forget that it is fraught uith' many dangers, "Mr. Hay»s points out. Parents, on their nert, the â€"state: ment asserts, should impress upon | their children the dangers of sledding ! So far this winter the accidents and fatalities to child coasters in many parts of the country indicate that neither the motorists, the parents nor yet the municipal officials are directâ€" ing to this hazard the attention it deâ€" serves, according to a statement isâ€" sued by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club. : SLEDS CROSS MOTOR ROADS| sIMILARITY : is s n 0 w n| ©Oâ€"OPERATION Motorists Should Exercise Due} Independent Care and Parents Also zations U Urged to Warn Recepti Children p arents can do a great CS No IraBlc or on streets from h\ vyehicles have been diverted. c gift of a sled should be accomâ€" d by the very definite eaution its use is restricted to locations ©thre is no motor traffic. Set Apart Areas ich municipality should see to it arcas are designated for this from which all other activities Mon to diverting traffic. it ellent idea to patrol such r when they become crowdâ€" { the daring spirits among en are .tempted to go to roughfares. The most effce. ire gradually getting all of the world in their in the next century will r of great fortunes to hands of women. attribute the moveâ€" to the. fact that the : span of life is ten puE To coasnng| "" o SOteE B _\ busivgss MEN ANp the ed by all others erscted definitely all traffic. + Ccher activitios the practice nf alert municipal country and one The most effec The most effec deal to from [ Sealed proposals will be received by â€" Wim. Krumbeigel, post office inspecâ€" i tor, Chicago. up to an including c March 30, 1928, for furnishing suitâ€" able quarte®s for post office purposes ; at Highland Park at a stated price ber annum, including heat, light, _ water, toilet facilities, vault, and all | necessary furnitures and equipment, * under a lease for five or ten years from January 1, 1928, , _ Floor space of about 4,000 square feet is desired. Good daylight and a | reasonably central location are imâ€" ; portant â€" considerations. Specificaâ€" | tions and blank proposals may be obâ€" | tained from the postmaster, and u! { sample form of lease may be examâ€" |ined in his office. Diagrams of the | rooms offered should be submitted. | showing inside dimensions. offeet«‘ showing inside dimensions, offsets, windows, etc. The Post Office Deâ€" partment reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. r Like Some Parties > But past experiences have shown . that motherless and fatherless politiâ€" â€" cal poultry house as the unfortunate â€" goose, mentioned above. is getting in : the New Jersey barnyard. | _ Each time after the strange party , has hatched, honked more or less , feebly, and> passed into oblivion, its . surveyors exclaim as Mr. Eisman is quoted above: "never again for me." Yet every few Fears some one does it egain with theâ€" same disastrous reâ€" sults. Let us hope the independ: nts; will be wiser in 1928. America has" always been a land of major political | parties and the bloc system has never ; yet been able to dominate the situaâ€" tion. If it ever does and the unam‘es-j tored fledglings come into their own, ; we must be pripared to say gondhye" to American political principles. The entire poultry yard will starve then,) the strange geese along with the rest. Let us see that fundamental Ameriâ€" can principles, which are the teal cegs, shall not be stolen. BIDS WANTED FOR POST OFFICE QUARTERS HERE BUY YOUR OWN MATERIAL WILL INSTALL IT FOR you # LICENSED PLUMBER GREENSLADE , Foose is going to starve."" There is a political lesson to be drawn from this humble story of the { goose that was hatched but never got any place, says the National Repubâ€" lic. This is campaign year. And in every presidential year we have the threat of a new party, a party which _will be neither one think nor the other, hatched in a nonâ€"partisan way, without pride of ancestry or hope of posterity, as the old story had it: Sometimes the new party is never“ hatched but there is always a threat that it will be. The year 1928 will prove no exception. Already there are gentle tappings on the political egg shell which indicate that efforts are being made by irregulars to break into the great American poliâ€" Ito mitve it tical arena says Eisman. ‘It is positive last goose I will ever hatch ut hen, because it‘s a losing game goose is going to starve‘" _ "The sad goose was hatched last spring under a hen which had mothâ€" ered it after her own setting of ten cHicken eggs had been stolen. From that moment the henâ€"mothered goose has been ostracized by all the other waterâ€"fowl in the yard. Is "Orphan" Goose "‘This bird talks with a high nasal honk and apparently doesnt‘. even know true goose language,‘ says Eisman. ‘It is positively thei last goose I will ever hatch under a WALTER KRANS ® 4 MeGOVERN STREET "Out in the somnolent suburb of Glendola, in Sig Eisman‘s barnyard there is an outcast goose shunned by all the other geese and ganders," says the New York Times. "If it tries to mix with them they hiss. When it feeds it feeds alone TELEPHONE 1621 Cut the Cost of Reception in Race for Political Organiâ€" k The i es With the rapid changes in the inâ€" EMPLO dustrial and commercialized world , First C came "a society which | produced Telephone greater individual and family tragedâ€"! Americar ies than were found in our more simâ€" of ple community and for whose relief Mre an entirely different process of treatâ€" 54 ment became necessary. Gradually [ In speaking of the pioneers, he wrote, "To these people social work was unknown," but "in the neighborly acts of these folk is found the kind of soil out of which the tap roots of modern social work were to spring." In the voluntary nursing groups, in the way orphans were cared for, in the oldâ€"fashioned neighborhood gathâ€" erings, "may be found the undcrlying ideas and ideals which have gone into the organized social work as repreâ€" sented today by family rehabilitation, public health nursing, child welfare, recreation, character building and al}) the rest of it." | The sauthor traces the growth of social work frem the early days of the country‘s history when the pionâ€" eers of the first settlements were sufâ€" ficient unto themselves, to the present day when thousands of needy must be cared for or assisted in their strugâ€" gle for existence. Ei d c t Thus Wilfred S. Reynolds, . of the Chicago Council of Agencies, sums ‘up the main 1 in welfare activities in an arti titled "Coâ€"operation in Social in the Februray issue of the fare Magazine." _fhe way must be found to bring soâ€" cial work and business men into a productive p-r!ngrsljip." tht larreat haored ling and fmancing charges Clunmcs, ‘495 Wfftkosoun *375 All prices £. o. b. Flinc, Mich. The Imperial $ ordination of Work s * 5675 The Touring $ ‘585 The COACH .\"eighboriy Acts =**495 ..©595 up the main prv;l;ie; +715 WM. RUEHL & CO. 120 North First Street L. an article, enâ€" the "Welâ€" ical Transportation Work" a QuarterMillion New Chevrolets on the _ Road since Jan. 18t incorporates achievements. because its improved vaiveâ€"inâ€"head motor it tm ie ns M 13 complete eoâ€"operation among social agencies and between social work and business men, whose support is essential to the continuance of welâ€" fare work. The two tendencies toâ€" ward a coâ€"operative system are known as Councils of Social Agencies and Community Chests or Financial Fedâ€" erations. Aepimantrertvomt astmament flkeoi w a the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been awarded a public ;ndone-ndqne- tacular proportions Nine million people crowded Chevrolet salesrooms the firee three days following its presentation! Mdmflddinflahnhq made every day since! A quarter million of!he-enewunmnowonlhem-d! Andifmmanddrivcd:h.:mntw car you can quickly sense why ifs tremenâ€" doumhrkyhincrudqenrydn. It U3 c naoe P Ese which showed a "specific need for a ieadership and guidance to make sure that social work in any m-i:.k,i:‘ . â€" . a perfect composite of dividual parts and to establish social work as an essentially coâ€"operative enterprise." Duplication of Effort Ti tree rein policy finally resulted in duplicat effert, overiappin & :;'nervice..d-hh-u-h.o-__ 4 LAE .Â¥ IC D wOP C phases. of individual and fémily dis~ Telephone 678 154 St. Johna Ave. n Buite 4 EMPLOYMENT BUREATU First Clase (White) Help Telephone Highland Park 1208 47 8t. Johns Avenue HIGHLAND PARK 1 is smoother anfi more powerful service and Dr. J. W. SHEDD can Employment Baresu of Highland Park Telephone H. P. 357 547â€" Gray Ave. B. A. HAMILTON missing links of over~ the author expiazins H. P. State Bank Bidg numerous engincering It is more beautiful and come the need for Highland Park to ‘the yarious ILLINONS has been advised by the American Automobile association which n::lly conducted a survey, through A | filiated organizations, to determine the various motor fuel costs. The lowest figure for straight run gasoâ€" line was 10 cents at Peoria, HJL, while the highest was 27 cents at Phoenix, ‘Fortyâ€"seven different . prices are charged for gasoline throughout the United States, the Chicago Motor club VARYING PRICES FOR CGASOLINE IN STATES The Misissippi vailey average is the , 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with preâ€"payment privileges Our loans are purchased by JOHN ZENGELER Ample funds at PW 25 North Sheridan Road We Operate Our Own Piant in Highland Park ~â€" which last year made Chevrolet the world‘s largest builder of automobiles. Come in today. Get a demonstration of dlilwmw. l‘m'l!yi‘h everywhere hailed as the world‘s Thae luxurious lowâ€"priced automobile! ioP OrCcrimade possible by the econcâ€" -k-dflw-mh-.w“ Bflhmhmfl gear steering mechanism is fitted with ball .""'hllr ts throughout. And it sells fot new more Wâ€"benu.d\chhb ably styled new Fisher bodies are longer, lower and supported on semiâ€"elliptic springs 84% as long as the wheelbase. lt is easier to driveâ€"becanse the aa.... __ 4 Telephone Highland Park 2801 Cleaner and Dyer Phone 1110 pouring an earl on troubled waters.â€" Farm & Fireside. A member of the British nobility was recently pitched out of a moters mm.m:wua-: sea. That must have calmed which range from one cent to _‘ m.m --u_u $ lowest recorded by the survey, l.cuu.vllhlmxf Pacific coust is 20 cents and on the â€" Atlantic seabourd â€"isâ€"28â€"conts.â€"A}}â€"of â€"â€" thu’lr.un‘-mvi@utlpdd“‘