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INEY PICKLES . Picalilli Relish. _ _ ‘atermelon Pickles â€" Cucumber Slices ; t ‘Chow Chow £.3 ce ALIVE! * SHELL CRABS ‘ALIVE! IJIVED DAILY! KET a .l 0. INER BROS. PECIALS â€" RBakery Department f S ECI.GI’! : k 4040 sh Peach P Shadow Cake EN NOODLE INNER FOR SUMMER â€"25¢ :«;, l-ll) box l7¢ * t To: L9C ssorted lals tin _ 20c | 4 for 31 Our * 33¢ ‘â€" 29¢ 29¢ 8T 35¢ 30c 23¢ 69c 39¢ 35¢ | | 35¢ | 39¢ | . 39¢ «Jut no othe + On Tuesd : _ Cldssmen ar receive thei y lm ‘ > ~O Tuesdat, 8+ 500 BACK ON RELIEE 8. & fERC) Projects _;â€"-ff 7 iy : 500° 'P“Q‘ now C vad: L‘h County" by the tohois Emergency Relief commisâ€" Sn willbe taken{off their jobs Satâ€" sor ‘&m ‘direct relief pendâ€" e 1 6. . aver of unflnisln‘ E. by the Works Progress adâ€" l 7 ;’n was announced this Seek by William F. Kirkham, chairâ€" man of the Lake County work relief wan \ No definite date: has heen set by the PWA for the reâ€" peas .of relief labor. | _ â€" "¢ T. Gurney, local WPA adminâ€" a ,.flmthisoghcecndol- m Rockford are now working in the TERC projects to finish work already sParted. Early npprovnl is expected from headquarters, » It: is the bope of the administration that rect relief would have to be furâ€" 5 for but a very short time. \ Work on the county |jobs that will be left unfinished this week qs being 2..‘ ; toward the élimination of ay hazardous ;conditions, officials h It is planned to leave no n‘ ditches <or other â€" conditions :flbo.dunzerons to m“ in the vicinty of the |partly comâ€" _ :. Unfinished Projects â€"_ Incladed in the .list of projects that have employed labor for some time and which will be left uncomâ€" piited Saturday are: ~ . ent ‘of roads in Bentoh Work ‘in. the park: district of Highland Park, and ‘ The TERC | ‘nursingâ€" projeéu. which provides aid for families. on Wkltién Service ‘_â€"Is Largely. Attended "The reâ€"dedication services held at the First United Evangelical Church last Sunday were well attended. The services of the day began with a scombined worship service ‘with the pastor preaching a sermon on the smbject: "My Church." ‘Eleven new members were received into the felâ€" rp of the church. The afterâ€" service was very inspiring with a message of greeting from Rev. Q. A Deck of Chicago ‘and a sermon by ‘Bishop °C. H.. Mengel{of Alien town,.Pa. The young peoples servâ€" ite had a{hhxesker Geo. M.â€"Johnâ€" son of Chix The evening mesâ€" sage were given by Rev. Jos. H Taylor and . Bishop C. H. Mengel. Rev. H. F. Siemsen offered the eveâ€" hing prayer. Rev. Ray Starr‘ of Johnstown, Pa., attended the servâ€" ites and took part in the afternoon service. All the improvements made bate heenâ€"met financially. The many comments as to the beautifying of the auditorium bespeak the well planned ~work ‘of the committee whith consisted of Chas. B. Thorson, Henry Maechtle, Jasper Rhm;lurt, &. 0. Fritsch, Arnold Peterson and the pastor NEXT MONDAY TO BE FRESHMAN DAY u0e n : IERC. Projects zw:t for Completion * _ of WPA Setâ€"Up Freshman and New Students to ~Report at High School e _at 8:45 A., M. f _ Monday, September .:9, will be freshmen day at the Deerfleldâ€" Shields Township High school of Highland Parg. : On that day all W&: 'vill report . to: the high school +45 a.m., Upperclassmen who have not yet been registered are asked to report.at that time also but no other students should come. On Tuesday, Sept. 10, all upperâ€" tlissmen are to report at 8:45 to ;h-”'!th,‘i'rmuheflulu of M’el A e * report at 10 o‘cloc 80 Tuesday. ‘On both Monday and siesday, however, the regular schedâ€" We of classes will be pursued with . "-2 â€"students may report C ,"!fl_{,tmnning with the first in€ -m;he bookstore will be C ilk on : ; Sept 6 from 9 \xr lC 10 4 o‘clock and on Saturday, the . 'M’ o‘clock to 1 o‘clock. W the fitst day of school all stuâ€" _ _ " Sre expected to attend classes WR books, and teachers will give _ iimments and work will begin at %2 h EJ %® > _ _ ABy high school students who are Dinsferting ‘to Deerficld â€" Shields C ng qh schools should call se ) e g‘ ring the week before Wgysi_. btarts for a consultation on lows .. ; lROits, | course" advised and | C<f helpful information. gr% Drainage and gher improvements Gurney said that proposals have ready been submitted asking that â€"~. (Continued on Page 4) BUVYINC -pUBLI C «~(26th Year); NO. 26 The Highlanit Labor Day Carnival _ _ . _ |â€"|_ To Start on Friday Highland Park Lodge 446, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a threeâ€" day efi-nlnl at Sunset Park on Friâ€" day, Saturday and Monday, Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 2.‘ ' : Features of the entertainment to be offered will include dancing to the music of Orin Spaulding‘s orchestra, a ferris wheel, tiltâ€"aâ€"whirl, a = goâ€"round trd m ride for small chilâ€" dren. f | Harry Brown Elected | _ District Commander Harry. Brown, of Lake Forest, was elected District Commander of th American Legion lut'llon% at the convention held in Quincy,.‘The elecâ€" tion is the most "%{c honor $i£od by him since he first joined the Legion sixteen years ago in Nebrasâ€" ka. At! the same time, Dan fi:ht, of who is editor and publishâ€" er of the Lake County Legionnaire: was for the fifth time appointed chairman of the American Legion monthly committee of the state con vention. He‘is the only Lake coun :. Hunt also served on the parade co: ttee with Elmer Taylor, the famous "Oh Elmer," and with Lyle Snavely of state headquarters, Ea Knox, lo¢al manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone company gave a ::;rt talk before his fellow memâ€" bers of the Highland Park Rotary club at their noon ‘meeting held Monday at the Moraine hotel â€" on the duties of the club‘s Classificaâ€" tion committee, of which he is chairâ€" man. (For: 4t Other members of the Classificaâ€" tion ‘committee are Howard Moran, Leo umm Seltweitzer, Jr. and C. J.. * E. Next week‘s program will be handled by Clarence Witt.: Pss Ed Knox Addresses /*~â€" _ Local Rotary Club e an en cod Jean ‘Hannon, ‘soprano, Victor Sleeter, flutist, and Alex Joseffer, pianist, will present a program of nusic at the Highland.Park Woman‘s Club. auditorium on Sunday evening, sept. 15, at 8:30 p.m. â€" RELIEF MUDDLE IS â€" ENDED, SAYS STEELE "Now that I know what to do, I‘ll go ahead and do it" said wW. W. le, township supervisor â€" last x y, as he explained that an opinion from, Otto Kernéer Attorâ€" ney| General, stated that ‘the presâ€" ent {muddle resulting from the transâ€" fer| of relief from townships to the gounty, constitutes an eme‘ and that therefore the county make a special levy to raise funds for reâ€" lief purposes. : : " Kerner Rules Present $itgafiox Acting in mecordance with the opinion, ‘the county board will conâ€" sider the special levy at its Septemâ€" ber 10 meeting, when the voting of funds to take care of poor bills from July 1, when they become a county ,,z%.fion, is scheduled; as a major item of business. k4 On the strengthâ€" of definite acâ€" knowledgement on the part of the county as to its obligation and the assurance that the bills (would be paid, Supervisor Steele has found that merchants will be willing to extend the necessary credit to hanâ€" dle: the relief, which last week seemed. certain to cease. In the meanwhile, supervisors representing 17 Tilinois counties, inâ€" cluding: Lake, are contemplating acâ€" tion to seek the amendment of the state law which transfered the reâ€" sponsibility of relief from townâ€" ships to counties, at the special legâ€" islative session which a:. mflt cerâ€" tain to be necessary : ‘rhohhly many counti¢s,". mt:d on on the dame Mr, Steele, "are in the tion as Lake in regard to funds as compared with tow funds." _ Deerfleld . township funds levied for relief, but C use them, while the no ready funds, is the obligation." â€"|_ the ODHEALTTT‘A Many officials claimed that under the new setâ€"up their counties will nat be able to raise as much money for, relief purposes as ‘under the township plan, due to the limitation on the counties‘ taxing power. Amendments of some natUre to eR?ct a poor re“d p]l‘ W to the major portion of county ofâ€" ficials are certain to be presented 4t the forthcoming seasion,‘ 1t is believel. |_ :. : | *\ man to headâ€"one of these commit Is Emergency; County.Can Pass Special Levy Musical Program relief, but cannot he county, having is burdened with gard to their with township OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE Cl District Includes Braeside, Raâ€" vinia, Lincoln and Ridge DIST. 108 SCHOOLS _ WILE OPEN SEPT. 9 Schools in Di:fict 108, consisting of Lincoln, Ravinia, Ridge, and Braeâ€" side, will open on Monday, Septemâ€" ber 9. The first day being given over to registration and buying of books and supplies. J There will be. kindergartens at Lincoln and Ravinia to care for any | children in the district who are five gurs old or vdho,‘-w{iill begckbcfrm anuary 1, 1936. ) Mothers are u to accompany their. own cl:flriren in order that they might sign the age certificate and aln give other necesâ€" sary and important information, ..‘ RMge (8 1%° _ There will be no change in the teaching staff at Ridge. Mrs. N. Gracé Wright will teach the four upper grades and Mrs. Ringer. will continue as primary teacher. . 4 Mfle Je l * Braeside will retain its 8th grade \this; year owing to the crowded ‘conditions at ‘Ravinia. Mr, Ellsâ€" worth Van Slate will be added to the staff and teach the social studies in the four upper g‘des. ‘Mr. Vahn Slate is a grad: with his degree from the lfilwanee State Teachers '-oll‘rge and specialized in mgby and history for the elementary es.â€" He has been teaching for the past two yéars in the public schools of Waukesha, | Wisconsin, ‘nd assisting : coach in the athâ€" letic work of thmmsehooil, He will in hn meyeicet ofgention pfuprems at his uca a Braeside. t 30B The department of.‘arlfigetic‘ in the four upper grades will be in charge of Miss Florence Siverson (Continued on Page 4) Services Saturday Funeral services for James Bilâ€" harz, who died last Thursday, were held at the ce, 914 Sunnyside avenue, Highhguh‘) yl’nk, Saturday, at 2 p.m., with butial at Pine View. The Rev. Taylor, a close friend, ofâ€" ficiated. SAk f Mr. Bilharz was born in Waukeâ€" ran‘ in 1869, the son of Otto and Sarah Bilharz, spending his childâ€" hood and early youth in the home on North avenue, .Wnuk‘ehn. which was built by his grandfather, Franâ€" cis Joseph Bilharz. °. / ; Highland Parl to James (Bilharz â€" was married‘ in 1912 to Elizabeth Phillips who surâ€" vives him. He also leaves a brother, Albert of Pasadena, Calif., and a sister Miss Jané Blair Bilharz, Wauâ€" kegan. As yet, no definite §pllt:n have been formulated for the submitting of proposals to the Worfi\ Progress administration: for public\works in Highland Park, but it is\ expected that action will be h?:"poon, in view of the recent annotncement of the President that proposals must be submitted by September 12 in order to secure consideration. . . Possible proposals include paintâ€" ing and redecorating municipal buildings, and work on storm and sanitary sewers, epp;fi:ll; under the Laurel Avenue .viaduct where heavy storms, such as one experâ€" ienced here two w ago, may leave as much as five feet ‘of standâ€" ing water. Other work which might be financed in this manner is a new building at Sunset Park, work on Sunset Valley golf course, repair of beach bathhouses and park landâ€" scaping. . & [ HIGHLAND, PARK, ILLINOIS THUI Sports Shop Offers Sweaters for Fall The Sports Shop, located at 360 Central Avenue, which |features sports clothes, town clothes and eveâ€" ning gowns, announces a new line of ‘sweaters for fall with tweed skirts and hats to match, t The sweaters are offered in twelve eolors, including cherry and delâ€" phinium blue. | Â¥ [ M P.rt” s..”l ‘ t s Campbell Chapter No. 712, 0. E. 8., will hold a card party, Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 4 at 8 o‘clock. There will bol"bble prizes and refreshments. The public is invited to attend. Featuring a moderately priced line of dnu;l for women and chilâ€" dren, the Highland Park Fashion shop will open at 523, Central ayâ€" enue tomorrow (Friday). 3 ~â€"The shop will: also offer lingerie anid hosiery, .. | ... [ Seek WPPA Funds for J. M. Bilharz oq the :fi.'i ',")L W Td 23 iqx.k n oibeg) systen the co at mea by schoo! the ance A spea feat to s office, spéci ing blies. at F ‘The PWA board his also approved he coptract and work will be started at in ‘an effort to provide a means of ¢ntrance to the building by t. 9, the date on: which the school will be cz:\plmly,'fireproof, the sprinkler system is added insurâ€" ance fgainst fire, °. 6 A public address system with loud speakprs in every room! is another feat The principal will be able to spéak to all the pupils from his office, !tflitating the (making of specig@fl announcements and éliminatâ€" ing the necessity for special assemâ€" blies.| Grant Community high school at Fok Lake is the only other school. fieldhouse to be erécted in Highland ‘Park will be k\fllt by the boys lof the vocational: arts departâ€" ment The board of education apâ€" provad the building at the cost of approgximately $15,000 last spring. This Is no new venture for the voéaâ€" tional arts department, since the boys Jhave built a n\mtlm' of houses ‘n Highland Park and the auto meâ€" chani It is next : Ale week as t tive, rave Ralp "He feril will hist mu "B Hop! and hist of film entertainment, the muck heralded full color. feature, "Bedky (Sharp," starring: Miriam: Hopkins, Frances Dee, Billie Burke and {many other screen stars, will be the Alcyon on Sunday, Labor Day! and Tuesday. Perfectly enâ€" , expertly directed, and lavishâ€" ly produced, it is a masterful drargatization of William Makepeace Thakeray‘s immortal fiction classic¢, "Vamity Fair." 1 bif "Smart Girl" is the interesting pict scheduled for next Wednesâ€" day Tda Tay sto thei ed the $500 scholarship given jointly »vy the Chicago and North â€" Shore Vasgar Club. Miss Hastings was graduated from Royeemore in June. "he|will be the fifth member of her family to attend Vassar, as her , Mrs. Hastings (Ruth Beebe), an jaunt Mrs. Charles P. Blaney (H Beebe) of New York and Her etal ther and great aunt were former attendants and graduates of the gollege. Ly Mr. of ed Bid e money for this scholarship was p ed through dances given by the Chicago club at Vassar Club and by @ lecture given by Commander ndt Boughman of Great Lakes Navi A Station during the last year. e Rev. George L. Robinkton, D.D., professor at the Presbyterian ogical seminary in Chicago, will occupy the pulpit at the Highâ€" 1 Park Presbyterian church life. ‘ children of kindegarten, priinary, and junior ages will worâ€" at the same hour in their reâ€" speptive places in the Parish house. Service Cleaners Open Here uncement of the grand openâ€" ~A of the Service Cleaners, who widl he at 15 North Second street featuring a deluxe dry cleaning serâ€" vieg at reduced prices, will be found in this issue of the Highland Park On TY OF HIGHLAND PARK r.. Robinson to Be in Presbyterian Pulpit contract for the landscaping of the new Lake Forâ€" h school was awarded early to the lowest bidder, C, taff and Co. of Evanston, i Bellamy and Stepin Fd;l;fi ppearing in the thrilling film dorado" on Saturday only. Ofâ€" plenty in the way of drama, ‘and laughter, "Helldorado" use all. ' ing as an epochal event in the and Thursday, Sept. 4 and 5. upino, Gail, Patrick and Kent r head the cast in the amusing Lvdia Hgstinnx: daughter of d Mrs. Rolland T. R. Hastings 0 Dale Avenue, has been awardâ€" \building : at Deerfleldâ€"Shields. expected to be completed by pring. § : Thursday and Friday of this the Alcyon presents "Charlie in Egypt." Warner Oland| e Chinese philosopher detecâ€" goes to the tombs of the Pharâ€" to encounter murder and unâ€" the mysteries. * ‘ Evans, Richard Arlen, ‘ amount of $33,755.05. It ‘five principal items: gradâ€" talling pavement, . concrete which include walks and drainage ‘::’ the ~sprinkler agstaff and Co,. Lowest ers on Work for New hool in Lake Forest SDAY, AUGUST 29, 19835 )SCAPE CONTRACT | VARDED THIS WEEK on Presents ia Hastings Is f Awarded Scholarship of two nizte{s who both set hearts on one\ man. Park Pross \I "Becky Sharpe" Celebrate Golden \Wedding, August 23 Mr. and Mrs. James McNeill, 104 N Green Bay Road, celebrated golden wedding anniversary, day, Aug. 23. Because they have always lived a very quiet life, there no celebration held in honor of the occasion. ~‘Mr. McNeill was born in Kirka« on, Wichtenshire, Scotland, while his wife, formerly Margaret Canâ€" field, was born in Akron, Ohio. Mr. ond Mrs. McNeill wel{ married in Holy Name Cathedral\ in Chicago, fifty years ago. He chme to this vicinity when a young man, and setâ€" tled in Highland Park. 'Enndmothcr Rafferty was an aunt of Mr. McNeill. There were four children born to thisunion, William Ryan, Magdaâ€" lene, (Florence), Mrs. Wm. Sasch, Jr., and James Lester who died sevâ€" cral years ago. There are five grandchildren and one great grandâ€" child, Barbara Jeanne Perry, _ ‘Mr. McNeill is employed by Fritz Bahr, florist, for whom he has workâ€" ed for many years. | The Press joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McNeill in wishing them :many more years of happy wedded life. || 6 Council Appoints At a special meeting of the Highâ€" ‘and Park‘ City Council held Monday +fternoon at the City hall, lidnq Morris was reâ€"appointed building inâ€" spector of the City of Highland ‘ark and Phil Cole was appointed city engineer. p+3:3 Mr. Morris has held the offitce of ‘building inspector for several years, while Mr. Coale has for time been em â€"-ydoolhypemmut been employed by the city on per diem basis. Free Ice Cream To Be â€" f Given by Local Store The Golden Meadow Dairy and Farm Produce store, located at 537 Central Avenue, has recently installâ€" ed a Kerrihard Ice:Cream Freezer, and ‘as â€"an . introductory xoq will give away free ice cream dixie cups with any purchase, this offer being limited to Saturday only, Aug. 31. Mr. Volney Landwehr, the proprieâ€" tor, has established a reputation for merchandising high quality dairy and farm produce, and is endeavorâ€" ing to maintain the high standard of the store in its ice cream products. COALE COLLECTION Birds Collected by Local Orniâ€" . _ thologist Totals 2500 he late Henry Kelso Coale, of Highâ€" ‘and Park, worldâ€"renowned amateur This\ addition to the museum‘s alâ€" ready notable rch material conâ€" wists of lwtofi“‘ 2,500 m mens represen ‘more different «nevies. (It is 't::ldlfll An especially significant addition to the bird collections of Field Muâ€" scum of Natural History has just 4 in Old World birds, and includes :everal hundred from Madagascar, Asia, and Australia . which ‘hitherto were little represented in the muâ€" en‘ made with the acquisition of »art of the noted \Henry K. Coale ection, one of the finest collecâ€" tions of\ its kind ever made, . This sollection was part of the estate of ‘rbel,.rgstp‘tt.q!hheonutiou were made during his 30 years resiâ€" dence in Highland Park. . || Mr. Coale assembled three imâ€" portant pollections over a period of more fifty years. The first was acq by the British Muâ€" seum in 1880 and is still intact bearâ€" oing his name. The second came to Field M in 1900. The last and most truly representative worldâ€" wide colleetion wr s built up by purâ€" chase‘ and exchange of Illincis speâ€" cimens for exotic birds with collecâ€" tors in foreign countries. At his â€"death in 1926 Mr. Coale‘s collection numbered about 11,000 specimens. Half of them were American birds ,which have been distributed among many institutions throughout . the divided between Field Museum and ‘the University ofliehin‘nazu lntâ€" ter ul,,., ling the birds of New World. Field Museum‘s share was purchased through the Emily Crane One writer rated Mr. Conle as one of the to greateswt ornithologists in the world and another as one of six atest «ty Cole and Morris to City Offices Specimens : first|‘ Besides a number of general i Muâ€"| scholarships, Lake Forest college tW.MWflI‘ft"M' ip ame to| endowments, given to the college by e last| alumni and friends. The first of worldâ€" | these, established in 1880, was given y purâ€"| by~ the Rev. MQM of is speâ€" | Churchville, New York. + BANK DIVIDEND B _ â€"ISSUED THIS WEEK cen‘ divue::.uiun-k,:eud:h' court lorder signed Saturday by Judge Ralph J. Dady. â€" ; . <â€" <_ _ This dividend will bring the total distribution to creditors, of 55. per cent of the total claims allowed. The petition for the court order to perâ€" mit the payment of the new 10 per cent dividend by Receiver William L. O‘Connell shows that all ; claims against the bank have been paid in full and that $161,763.30 of bank deposits and other claims were lowed. , f L 1 a The Highwood bank was closed in the summer of 1932 and was placed ‘n the hands of the receivér by the state auditor on Sept. 3, 1982. Since he recéivership two previous diviâ€" denduotlflpumtgndqad'omol 15 per cent were paid. , This new .10 per cent di is to be distributed to. the m,h theélfdm of checks to be mailed within the next few days by Deâ€" uty Receiver H. E. Robertson. The total distribution‘ of <the | dividend will amount to $16,176.38. . The payâ€" ment of th:“‘.divldcnd has been apâ€" vroved by the state ir, With the pmnm: the Highâ€" wood State bank dividend, the ‘state hank receiver in hke‘:ntl will ~omplete the distribution‘ of diviâ€" 4ends to depositors and . of two defunct banks month, Checks for a 10 per cent dividend itors of the Libertyville P‘“f&vâ€" ‘ings bank on Aug. 16. | °_ The Oak Terrace school in Highâ€" wood, will open on Monday, Sept. 9 it 9 K.m. â€" ! Ei 4} ‘ O;ak Terr::p Schfl <o L. 9 The building has been thoroughly leaned and several rooms redecorâ€" ted by men working fot the W.P.A. There has been only qne change in ‘ho,te;clu;\cm. lt;ldg:l:-k: ins . 0: ighland y3 eleetodtoflllflunmnfill“i aami:ufiwdfi;mw erson, who is to teach in the Old ‘Trail Hill school of Akron, Ohio. â€" Miss Margaret | Sweeney, Miss Audrey McCusker, Miss Dorothy Spink, Miss Bernice ;'::-. Miss Helen&reve;;h i?:l. tel Cooley, Miss ta » Marjory Hazel Dawson, "Thompâ€" son, Mr. Floyd Aw Mr. Edâ€" gar Jenkins, Mr., Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent. : | t 1J + ~‘The following teachers ‘will begin their work on Monday: | All books will be gold in the school be open every d.ys!x:: until 4, beginning Tuesday, ber 3 and both new and jused| ‘will be on sale. Parents are re > to purâ€" chase books for I ore the opening of: school so regular classes may start on the following Blood relatives of men who served in the A. E. F. in 191718 are eligiâ€" ble, President Moore said, to apply for ncbohnhiplflwgfln estate . of the late LaVerne Noyes. Bequest of $5,000 to the scholarâ€" ship fund of, Lake Forest college by Arnnie C. Defebaugh Mayer, Chiâ€" cagos 1l., was announced this week by Dr. Herbert McCombâ€" Moore, president of the college,. â€" . L. F. COLLEGE GETS BEQUEST OF $5,000 Monday To Go to Scholarship Fund; Is ~\ Gift of Annie C. Deâ€" ‘â€" febaugh Mayer. } * ‘ During the past year a number |of Lake Forest students have reâ€" ieei'ed:idthmdl the Federal Emâ€" Among the rmtt%.h the college is that given : former Judge John F Haas of Chicago, a graduate of Lake Fotest in 1900. This is known as the Emma O. Haas m::‘ioriflm:wudlwwia-&ol- arship, was in memâ€" se i se m i Posicgre * 1e ine#$ wood Bank Payments to " _ Tolal of 55 % | ON ALL NEWSTANDS be : OUK _ WANT ADS SHOP IN 6t t ; #tt | 4 it