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* â€" M Pack Health in +« Vacation Kit Of three types of power the heat! efficiency or power utility which is| available is rated as follows: Steam| engines, 5 to 8 per cent; Gasoline enâ€"‘ gines, 15 to 20 per cent; and oilâ€"elecâ€"} tric types, 26 to 35 per cent. Although engines under Gilâ€"electric operation| have been developed to produce as much as 5,000 horse power, it was necessary to obtain a reduction in‘ weight to fit axle loads. For locomeâ€" | tives the engines are built in units produring 300 borse power, one enâ€" gine to a light locomotive. By building engines of more horse power or by connecting units, an almost unlimited amount of power is available. Speed Easily Attained I Speed is a simple matter of gearâ€"| ing which may be controlled with the size of the gears, although pulling! power will be sacrificed for speed, as| hmyuhrtmo(mcim,mnl:] One kind of flood control that seems to be out of the question is a workable plan to controlitiie flood of cratory in ing to engineers. There is a pull from the entire circumference of wheels in the oilâ€"electric locomotives which overcomes the loss of power! and tendency of "slipping" which reâ€"| Comparatively New The oilâ€"electrics were designed only a few years ago by the joint efforts of three big companies. The present locomotives being used for switching burn a fuel oil in a modification of the huge Dicsel marine engine types. The cil engines are attached directly to generators which furnish electric power for immediate traction. There is almost no appreciable loss in the short transmission of electrical energy from the gencrators directly to the wheels of the locomotive. over the stcam engines make them economical for the hailro ad, says Mr. E. B: Hall, general superintendent of motive power. say North Western officials. No obâ€" jectionable amount of smoke, comâ€" paratively little moise, no need for stoking, increase of steady power, and twentyâ€"four hour service, make the oilâ€"electric engines a superior equipment for operation in dense areas, and a big saving in fuel costs power at low speeds required for switching, and may be operated twentyâ€"four hours of the day, whereâ€" as the steam locomotives must be taken to a roundbouse for cleaning, so successful that the road bought two more, one in October, and another in April of 1927. â€" These locomotives are found to have advantages over the light steam locoâ€" motives, for switching of the characâ€" ter involved in this district, as they have a greater‘ pickâ€"up and more power at low speeds required for to be used as an experiment for switching in the congested area from State street east to the lake. It is still in daily service and was found and North Western Railway Mechanâ€" The North Western bought one loâ€" go._d.iveol»thh type on May 5, 1926, locomotives are past the wwmemmtomw be an efficient power which does away with much of the smoke and noise atâ€" tendant upon steam engine switching, and Freight Hauling Inâ€" dicate Advantages Is RSDAY,~JUNE #1, 1928 1Â¥A running, leaping, climbing! . Long days when youthful feet are never still from dawn to dusk. Days that call for sensible, comfortable shoes to change vacation from a time of footâ€" health hazards to a period of beneficial developâ€" able, cool and sanitary, because it‘s lined. Sturdy, but light as a feather. Elk Skin, Smoked or Tan, in sizes 814 to 2 High or lokw, as pictured. sin for the boy and girl‘s summer! It‘s comfortâ€" And here is the shoeâ€"the Pool & Piper Moccaâ€" wheels from dead Store H > PIPER { _ Questions Written ' | _ "Before making the appointment," ’uy- Mr. MeMillen, "I had made all plans for the interview. Knowing bis' | deafness, I prepared a statement in advance of just what points I had in view, and typed my questions on small| sheets of paper, leaving room for Ediâ€" j | son‘s answers. My questions covered ; | inquiries about his views on the posâ€"| | sible developments of byâ€"products of| industrial value from far crops. I |_"He went carefully through the | typewritten questions, thought them | | over, and then wrote short answers ; i quickly with a stubby pencil. Occaâ€"} sionally he stopped to comment aloud | | upon some point. When he had fin~| ished the eightcen sheets of paper,} \all of which had been courteolulyj | filled out, he added some general comâ€"| | ment. ‘And you may have to make! _ some corrections,‘ he said smiling. But | I found he had made few slips in| writing hastily about 500 words. He, wrote ‘bye products‘ instead of byâ€"| products, and had one ‘is‘ instead 011‘ and ‘are‘ He is a good clear talker, and his views on agriculture were a| revelation to me." i ing, altering. repairing, raising. lowering. unâ€" derpinning. moving or wreckimg of any buildâ€" ing. structure or portion thereof, without having frst made application to and seeured from the building imspector the necessary poration so doing whal be subject to the genâ€" trai penaity for viclation of the building code. The building permit shall carry with it the ORDINANCE To AMEND SECTION 3s: OP HICHLAND PARK CODE OP is1» RE IT ORDAINED RY THE COUNCIL OF. THE CITY OF RIGHLAND PARK, Lake County. IMlinois, that Section 3+2 of the Highland Park Code of 1919. bring Section 1 of Article IIl, entitied Permits, shall be amended to read as follows : i‘lmns and specificatons may be seen at the office of the architect, Johw A. Scribbins, 600 It is hereby declared unlawful for any perâ€" som. firm or corporation to commence or to construction, erection. enlargement, remodelâ€" Seheo! dutrict Ne 111. will receive. sealed bide up to 4 pam.. July Pnd, 192. for remodâ€" vling the present sehool building Vernon avenue, Glencve, If side, national farm magazine. Interviewing Mr. Edison proved in itself to be of almost as great interest as the sound views he expressed upon agricultural subjects. The inâ€" terview took place at Edison‘s home in Florida, where the electrical wizâ€" ard is carrying on experiments with hundreds of varieties of plants that grow on American soil in the hope of discovering a contact that may be turned to the use of rubber. The interviewer discovered Mr. Ediâ€" son and Henry Ford seated before the Edison garage. They shook hands all around,â€"and the interview began. ien, associate editor of Farm and Fireâ€" soil will produce, notably rubber. He has gone into his views on this subâ€" ject, for the benefit of farmers, in a long interview with Wheeler McMilâ€" future of America, in a large measure, INTERVIEW WITH EDISON FLANTING, RAISING, OR SETTING OUT oF teEEs oR SRRUBS IN TRE PARkKâ€" waAYs OF TRE CITY OF HIGRLAND Talks For Beneft of Farmers, Is Experimenting on Plants of Various Kinds Seekâ€" ing Rubber Base FUTURE MAY LE N |_ _ PRODUCTS OF SOL v. C. MUSSER, â€" _ City Clerk Thomas A. Edison believes that the Nomce . The Board of Education, Hurhwood Grade | 14. any BOARD OF EDUCATION Hirhwood, 11L BENJAMIN F. LEW!IS, 1 NOTICE POR BIDS M Sealed bide will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Ilinois, on the 9th day of July, A.D. 1928, at the City Hall, 549 Central avenue, in said | City at 1:00 o‘ciock pm., for the construction | of improvements and betterments of the waâ€" i terworks system now owned and operuted by j the City of Highland Park, lllino®, in acâ€" { dance with the plans and specifieations apâ€" | proved and adopted by the Council of the ‘Cit, f Hiuchland Dark, at a meeting of said | Council held on June 4th, 1928, copies of | which pluns and spevifications are now on j file in the offices of the Mmyor and City Clerk of the City of Highland Purk, aforesaid, sub | meet to the inspection of all parties desiring s ofense, and every such persons, firm or corâ€" poration shall be deemed guilty of a separâ€" ate offense for every day on which the said violation, neglect and refusal shall continue. SECTION 5. Whereas, due to the condiâ€" tions in this ordinance described a condition now exists which is dangerous to the life and limb of the people of Highiand Purk and especially to the small children in said city, an emerzency exists this ordinance shall be in full force and effect lr::un-d after. its passage, upproval and due lieation.. BENJAMIN F. LEWIS, Mayor , s e e e en o) this city, in violation of the terms of this ordinance, are and each of them is hereby expressly declared a public nuizznee and sub~ ject to treatment and abstement as such. Any such trees, shrubs or bushes so raised or set out, contrary to law, shall be abated as a common nuimance by any member of the street department or police department of said city after two (2) days‘ notice to remove the SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporaâ€" tion who violates, neglects or refuses to comâ€" ply with aay of the provisions of this ordinâ€" ance shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than Five Doliars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each shrubs or bushes may be the property or the person in ATTEST Pased June 11th, 192>. Approved June 1ith, 1928 street department of said city.. . _ ... _ h_s:‘nou 3. Aul“‘lllir*.&-; now growing or hereafter planted or raised in or upon the parkways of e oo es sion of smy property upon the parkways of which there may be at present trees, bushes or shrubbery, shall remove the same within three (3) days after notice duly given by the City Clerk Order from one of our Authorized Dealers °_ PAUL BORCHARDT HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Phone 67 > Phone 335 CONSUMERS COMPANY â€" MUTUAL COAL co. Phone 2050 Phone 2800 Phone 27 Phone 272 . ons FRANK SILJESTROM ‘ Solvay Coke _ High in Quality _ _â€"Low in Price | during the term of their office. | _ SECTION 3. That the salary of tary and Supeâ€"intendent, Treasurer, ‘ol Police be paid out of the wengr SECTION t That all urdihx of erdinances in conftict with this are bereby repealed SECTION ; This ordinance s [ foree and effect from and after i lowink Park Officers, for the fiscal year beâ€" winning June lst. 1928, and ending May 3lst, 1929. be fixed at such sum as is provided for by this Ordinance for such officer for the dischare of the dutics of such office, as reâ€" qired under the laws of the State of IHlinois. and the ordinances of the Eust Park District of Highland Purk. during the term of his ofâ€" fee. and that such officer shall receive no furâ€" ther compensation from the Highland Park East Park District for the dutics of such office during the term thereof. That the salary of the Secretary and Superâ€" interdent of Parks be and the saime is hereby fixed at the sum of Four Thousand Two Hunâ€" dred Doliars ($1200.00) for ten i10) months. That the salary of the Treasurer be and the same is hereby fixed at the sum of Fifty Doliars (£50.00) approsal s BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSIONâ€" ERS OF THE HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK DiSTRICT: SECTION 1. That the salaries of the folâ€" lowing Park Officers, for the fiscal year beâ€" winning June lst. 1928. and ending Mav 31st of the Hichlucd Park Ea Passed Jane lith, 192 Approved June lith, 19 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY OP PARK OPFICERS OPF THE HIGHLAND _ PARK EAST Paik DISTRICT. By order of the Council of the City of Highiand Purk. 22, ; _ how. in Mb officla! capacity, certiâ€" fied by a responsible bank. in an amount which shall not be less than ten |10) per Centum of the agwregate smount of such bid Or proposal. to secure said city axainst any loss occasioned by the failure of the bidder l.nl“kbyllda-'),\ulb'beld'ual ATTEST RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bach bid shall be submiited with the underâ€" B!-Plo_oucnconCoar PICKANDS, BROWN and CO. Pist EDW. M.T resident of the Board of Commissioners { the Hichlund Park East Park District Buy your next fall and winter‘s supply of Chicago Solvay Coke nowâ€"this monthâ€"at the Low Summer Price. The Quality remains high. Dustless, sootless, smokeless, with few ashes to handle. The Low Summer Price is your big chance to save money. A service man will call and recomâ€" mend the proper size to heat your home economically. Ask your Dealer. Huchland Park, Hinois day of June, A D. 1024 5._ This oriinance shall be in Teet from and after its passage, 4 publicution EVERETT L. MILLARD Park East Park Distcict, AING day V. C. MUSSER C H I C A G 0 City Clerk With Everything Furnished Saving your time and mind for pleasure, The Georgian maintains your home for you. Everything is provided to make you an ideally comfortable home without a single responsibility to take your mind or time from the enjoyment of it. Prove to yourself how much more living enjoyment you can buy for less money here. See The Georgian! Suites, two to eight rooms, latest appoint ments, evâ€" erything furnished complete and in adequate number. Also furnished: mechanical refrigeration, kitchen For Morsc Homs COMFORT HERE YoUu Pay â€" Copyright 1928 by The Georgian Hotel, Evanston Hix m AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION Athe Georgian j â€"hour ho‘el tÂ¥ Evaxston â€" GreExtRar 4100 PAGE FIVE