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"â€" FIND ROADS SERVE | _ AS AN INVESTMENT This is made even more clear by | the following carefully determined | data: The cost bf waterbound macaâ€"| dam per tonâ€"mile of traffic carried | in 1923 was 3.47 cents; of bituminous | macadam, 1.82 cents ; sheet anphdlt.! 2.32 cents ; and concrete 148 cents.| Comparison y In 1926 the cost of travel over waterbound niacadam per tonâ€"mile Diehl When the towns of Tonawanda and Ambherst permanently paved Sheriâ€" dan drive, the north side of the inner loop _ encircling Buffaio, property values went up in some cases from Although the actual value of a good road cannot be accurately judgâ€" ed, Erie county, N. Y., has some figâ€" ures that definitely indicate that road improvements are worth more to the community than the original investâ€" ment. Real Estate Values Increased by Permanent Highways and Cost of Transportation Is Reduced PAVEMENTS ADD VALUE SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RErAIRED Some real values in rebailt as rom Siz Dollars and ap. SINGER _ AGENCY _ Deerfield, 111. Tel. Deerfield 363 A. H. MUHLKE THEâ€" HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL AY, AUGUST 9, 1928 Provides kindly, courteous, painsâ€" moderate. taking attention. Charges Telephone Highland Park 2550 ‘I|| COAL and SOLVAY COKE | Building Material In mdopting shucks to these uses only the best colored and strongest shucks are used. The soft textured, creamy inside leaves are preferable as these are finer fibred, more pliable and because they take dye more easily. It is possible with a certain amount of work, says the magazine, to make such material one of the most importâ€" ant part of a living room‘s decoratian "Just a bushel of shucks and a needle," says the magazine, "shears, thread and a pail of hot water and your working supplies are complete. There are five different ways to put the shucks together. They may be braided and the braids sewed. Secâ€" ond, they may be folded into little pointed pieces! and these stitched to buckram or cardboard to make hats or baskets. Thereâ€"are other ways."l Table mats, wall pieces for decoraâ€" tion, and basket trimmings may be made successfully out of such shucks, according to a writer in the Farm and Fireside Magazine. The status of the corn shuck, least important part of a field of waving corn, is to be raised and the houseâ€" wife of tomorrow may find this farm product of great value in furnishing an attractive living room. CORN HUSKS USED IN JNTERIOR DECORATING The Buffalo road building public is taking the attitude that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. This epicurean curiosity will doubtless cut future road costs. amount to considerable sums. Conâ€" sidering the difference in road cost between . concrete and waterbound macadam, for instance, it is found that when the traffic is 2,000 cars daily, $115,000 may be saved over a 10 mile stretch in the course of & year. 1 These small figures when appited to the vast volume of traffic that flows through the region of Greater Buffale was 1.9 cents; of bitu dam 0.63 cents; of sheet and concrete 0.$1 cents. Phone 2048 17 Years Experience * PIANO TUNING HERMAN DENZEL, President 1205 Deerfield Road at Blodgett Highland Park Fuel Company a living room‘s decoration of bitiminous macsaâ€"|CONVICT TURNS CINDER of sheet asphalt, 0.39; | HEAP INTO ROSE GARDEN PROEESSION A L Work Guaranteed, Estimates ways," H. F. PAHNKE While our main work is on the roof, gutters, leaders, and outdoors, we are prepared to serve you in the making of flour and sugar bins, bread boxes, drip pans, smoke canopies, ete. . We make them right because they will be made to order. Husband‘s Sins A little love and understanding, thinks the successful wife, writing in Farm and Fireside, will cover a multiâ€" tude of sins in a busband. â€"Success Spells Failure More men are failures on account of success than on account of failures, thinks the successful business men in The American Magazine. Among the prominent men who visit Chapin is Irvin S. Cobb, short story writer, who once served under; him as a reporter. Many other people | Chapin‘s garden, accordrmg to Warâ€" den Lawes of Sing Sing, has had more effect on the discipline of the prisoners than "all the rules in the book." His birds, also, developed unâ€" der the severest handicaps, are praised by visitors to the prison. of note write to him or send g.arden! materials, birds, or money with which ) to buy them. o4 At one time Chapin was a very wealthy man. He owned a yacht, race horses, and had a town and country house. Speculation ruined him. For twenty years he was city editor of the New York Evening World. When he was at his peak he invested heavily and won for a while. But in the war crash of 1914 he lost all his profits and savings and was $20,000 in debt. Death for himself and his wife seemed the only answer, Chapin planned suicide but instead gave himself up to the police the following day. Henry G. Winter Now seventy years old, Charles E. Chapin, convieted in 1919 for murder, has found peace for his soul and has retained more fire than many men of forty, says Farm and Fireside Magaâ€" zine. * Ana_aC u> â€"~erman, uow Conâ€" vict 69,690, has turned the tinder beap at Sing Sing Penitentiary into a rose garden. Inmate of Sing Sing at Age of Beventy Cultivates Flowâ€" _ ers in Prison _ ~â€" Highland Park, Illinois SHEET METAL ARTICLES FOR INDOORS, ToOo THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGELAND PARK, ILLINOI 48 North First Street Phone 635 Telephone 335 Administratrix for the Retate Jeremiah Driscoll, deveased ERNEST 8 GAiL, Attornay for Ritate s0.4 to the and best bidder for cash, all Mmmmm- tate, in said decree deseribed, toâ€"wit:â€" Lots thirteen (18) and. fourteen (14) Block ten (10) in the City of High Jeremiah Driscoll, deceased, will on Frid -u' the 17th day of August, A.D. 1938, at ten o:ehln:: :: forencon Standard Time, eleven Terfkante on to o efunbiare in the County of Lake, in the State of Ilinois, to the highest and best bidder for cash, all S oi m APmtey, mnce I-rmnn-dm-flbv’unv-‘-u debts agrinst said estate, and corts and exâ€" n-d-hhb:-lln thereof, or so much mm ons Sm uns In the Matter of the Application of Frances J. Driscoll, Administratrix of the Estate of Jeremiash Drimcoll, deceased, for leave to Sell Real Eatate to Pay Debts Margaret Holle, formeriy Margaret Miller ; 'P-Y:'n'k Driacol] -I:l William Driseoll. Gen. No. 11475. State of Illinois County of Lake of the board of public education of Philadelphia. _ Originally organized for the benefit of teachers in public schools. of the city, they are now conâ€" ducted by a voluntary committee of 34 leaders as extension health work of the board, and anybody is welcome to take part. A printed program of walks is provided which gives deâ€" tailed â€" information concerning the weekly trips. During the past year: 47 walks were conducted in which 1,467 members participated. ""Wanderlust walks" on‘ Saturday afternoons are promoted by the divis~ ion of physical and health education v Raising Thousands The Director of Conservation stated that the state game farms at Alton an Yorkville are expected to raise between ten and fifteen thousand pheasants this year, besides those which will be raised by individuals throughout the state. _ The pamphlet is expected to prove a valuable aid to farmers and sportsâ€"| men of the state who are participatâ€" ing in the movement to increase the number of pheasants and other game birds, and with its help it is believed | that they will succeed in hatching a | greater precentage of eggs than forâ€" merly. By means of a card sent m‘ each person requesting settings, the department also will keep a record oi’ the number of settings sent out, the ; recipient, and the game farm from‘ which they were shipped. WAN Dated this 10th day of July A.D. 1998. ’ Over thirty thousand eggs have alâ€" ready been distributed, the Director of Conservation said, and these, together with the quarter of a million pheasant [eggs already distributed, assure a great stride forward in the propagaâ€" tion of game birds and in the conserâ€" vation of the wild life of the state. Pamphlet Describes With every setting of pheasant eggs sent out by the department of conserâ€" vation this year through the stateâ€" owned game farms, those making reâ€" quests for the settings are receiving a pamphlet, describing in detail the best methods for hatching the eggs and caring for the birds. & PUBLIC NOTICR is hereby given that in ‘EVERY COUNTY TO | â€" GET PREASANT EGGS _ Every county in Hlinois is included| in the list of those receiving pheasâ€" ant exgs for hatching, and distribuâ€" tion of phousant eggs by the state ; Department of Conservation this year | will be more extensive than ever beâ€" | fore, according to Gus. H. Radebaugh, j Director of the department, who anâ€"| nounced today that the last orders for settings were being filled. IN STATE OF ILLINOIS! Over Thirty Thousand Already Distributed by Department of Conservation; Raisâ€" ing Many Birds Classified 82 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 1234 BLACKBURN WELDING Co. | Highland Park Cratked moter bhew vaigeg ime!| Auto Radiator Shop NDERLUST WALKS, HEALTH EDUCATION LETTERING â€" MONOGRAMS High Grade Work §16â€"518 Laurel Avenue TIRES Firestone TUBES LARSON BROS. | AUTO ACCEsSORIES â€" BATTERIES GfilAGE and CAB SERVICE Phone M. P. $91 * 8. SECOND 8T u-o‘t'_l.l:':-nl-uh-h-d Batteries Recharged, Rented and Repaired AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Telephone Highland Park 542 CCP00O0e Mighiand Park 042 MOTOR C AR JAMES COLLINS _| ELECTRIC SERVICE Auto Painter | AaAUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Opposite Northwestern Depot LARSON BROS. removing from chassis . | p..., 499 Decrfeld Avenue Repelr IN TRE PROBATE COURT Night Service . Phone H. P. 2694 APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS P Hanging â€" Interior Decorating !".u‘_;"_gl'-:.‘!:"_ _ Retimates Furnished Box 591 PAINTING AND DECORATING Paints, Wall Paper, Glass Window Shades, Auto Glass Painters‘ Supplies Central & Second St. Tel. H. P. 949 | BUTTER AND EGGS | _ FRESH DRESSED POULTRY TO ORDER | 519 Oakwood ave. Tel. H. P. 1128 | Cement Work & Grading Contractor Cement Sidewaiks, Cement Floors and everyâ€" thing in the Cement Line. Estimates furnished | on Exeavating. All kinds of Grading. 217 North Green Bay Road j CABINET WORK & REFINISHING OF FURNITURE Phone H. P. 2976 H. P. STANLEY \Haak‘s Auto Supply Co. Golden Spike Ginger Ale toâ€"day 420 North First St. â€" Tel. H. P. 1700 HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC SHOP TT V TeE c Pn stt Biwcniiâ€"nlabuba 4 Autolite Bosch Delco Remy Dyneto Stromberg soc o oo Lt Un TBAE T Philco Dismond Grid Batteries â€" TEL H. P. 266 515 LAUREL AVE Telephone Highland Park 1349 DANIEL A. FAY Telepbone H. P. 2774 §13 Elm Place 8. A. Maxwel) Wall Paper Patierne Telephone Highland Park 1482 FRANK MOWERS PAINTING â€" DECORATING PAPERHANGING 649 Vine Ave. Phone Highland Park 1261 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL CEMENT CONTRACTOR John Kelly, Prop. _ . EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Redio Troubles â€" We‘l Fix "Em ROBT. H. HENTHORN HIGHLAND AWNING CO Painting and Derorgling Contractor eveir or Rebuild Any Make of Radiator Takes Bumps and Dents out of Your GEORGE TUCKER BUTTER AND EGGS Authorined Radiola Dealer AWNINGS â€" TENTS COVERS Carnival and Camping Tents for Sale or Rent BRAND BROS. HIGHLAND PARK BEVERAGE CO. Autp Body and Fenders Drive your car in and get estimate Duffy‘s Furniture Bldg. Tel. H. P. 638 Manufacturers of . Carbonuted Beverages Orde: a cuse of Highland Club â€"P. UGOLINTI 664 Deerfield Avenue DECORATORS CABINET WORK PROFESSION AL and BUSINESS BEVERAGES AWNING 18 8 First Street Call Deerfield 269 FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP Henry M. Bernard, Jr. > Furniture Repairing and Uphoistering Covers and Draperies Wilkâ€"callcfor and deliver Sewing Machines adjusted and eleaned 240 WASHINGTON T. PHONE x Dry Cleaning â€" Pressing ‘\ Tailoring and Repairing Garments called for and delivered | Tel. H.2.495 15 6. 86. Johns ave. | Ornamental and Decorative Plastering | Telephone Highland Park 530 | Telephone H. P. 993 Office Phone Highland Park 2750 C. V. NICHOLS, D.D.S. [) We specialize in Repairing : Refinishing Antiqune Work. Upholstering, Cabinet W Covers, Box Springs, M Cushions, Draperies and Shades. PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 219â€"R or 219â€"J Deerfield, IIl. 217 Burchell Ave When you are contemplating building or Dv‘nodeling, consultâ€" 622 388 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE HIGHLAND PARK O~: Plowing, Ezcavating, G;-;ucl', -§;“, 2l C B_lack Dirt, Manure Railroad :\;; LASTERING CONTRACTORS Peter H. K. Grimson PLASTERING CONTRACTORS General Building Contractor 22 Railroad Ave. Highwood, IIl Phone H. P. 2768 Directory ERWIN F. DREISKE FLORIST Artistic Funeral Designs 53 South St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 602 Highwood Upholstering Shop VETTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Contracting and repairing Attractive lize of fixtures PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 "Vetter and Better All the Time" Phone Highland Park 2440 GENERAL CONTRACTOR RADIO AND ELECTRICAL /n _â€"4PPMIANCES NICK BRANDONISIO PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING and HEATING Durant Oil Burners Mrs. Mezzini & Son OFFICE 363 BLOOM STREET Highland Park, 11 GUST OSTRAND T. E. PIERSON UPHOLSTERING M. A. FRANTZ "Say It With Flowers" A. Carison, prop. . NELSON EXCAVATING Highwood, THl TAILOR FLORIST Cabinet Work, Slip Springs, Mattresses, PAGE Highwood, Li Highwood, IIL Window