“l: {10 (lg F JUST ARRIVED A ï¬ne iaige assortniient of flower vases is “now on dis- play and is going atég 10c. We also have a complwte line of Toys, Statione Dishes of all kinds, Hs iery, Candy and CigrS THEBEE 212 E. Friday and Saturday, SepthO-Zl Invites your inspection of Autttnn and Winter Millinery †Lnntained by BEEHIVE BAR 15mm; WA". Lamw _h1.ndpuk YOU are Cnrdially Invited ‘ to make USL‘ of the privileges of the CHRISTI-LN SCIENCE READING RQOM 011 Second F.100r Erskine Bank Building Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. V ALBER T LARSON, Statianer SOMETHING EOR NOTH Du1jng the rest of; the month of Sep- tember vxle will give a good ï¬ve cent pencil to each scholar Who purchases ten cents or moreiof school supplies Miss D. McMahcfm 4 Sheridan Road Firs Church of Chnst. Scicmist. of Highland Park The Phoï¬grapher EASTMAN 1mm 55$ {wt THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PAï¬K IILINOIS Swim-t n fit-\It'ï¬ (‘EH'Wi it'l'il ::z~v‘. li'l"0 lullw l'vmnn-‘I l'ii' I' ,\i _\‘ WiiYi «12:12»: mmh- «If lm- 4] HI}! 2 \. iv 1"» m 21-!) um] iii-10w h in; in x [mam ur' Hum and warm in ku- 1- jnix- v I'm: n 1-<i::pi:1::. 'iio in :i pudding 1m: 4 r" ‘nti: Ii: lu- rvmh 1! [ml of lmiiizi: \me :Lmi iv! 1mm lmii slowly :ihwllt iwu in V2“. “'11in lmiiml sufï¬ciently n-muw the crust. pare skin urr ynrotuily su us not it) injure the shape of â€h- imm. put it in n Wasting pan. sprinkle with breadl-rumbs and set in a moderate oven to roast. Peach Betty. Chop flue two cupfuls or not too ripe peaches. “utter a baking dish and place on it a layer of peaches. sprin- kling with cinnamon, sugar and hut~ ter. Place on this a layer of the crumbs, alternating with the peaches until the dish is thromunrters full. leaving breadcrumbs on the top. Add no water. but cover tight and steam three-quarters of an hou‘r‘in moderate oven. Remove. cover and brown quick iy. Serve with milk or um almnt will. It pm 1>‘t~ haw» lu-t-n \i!:;."; "‘ [In-w Inaa} .u-ntx H "t :n; llt‘aa’. tl-w' k" “‘3. U! tlw qvat'klln: \\:Ilvl\ lu't'H-wn wh‘s _\ tln-tl Sll:lh"lt'\ ut' lhl' t'alniliax‘ u-ll'azn- \hma how (“N'Hlll‘t‘l‘lllll it \‘.a\‘ [u hM't- [In 7â€,“: t-hnrln Ill’ukvn by [warning that lhent'i; Inal "old MILMI luur'lu-r†“1H stulvnl s‘hurtly afH-r hl~2 \u-ll knnwn [men] lm ; WA cnnw famous: :can 51 The yunngtw‘t daughter of Satnnehbyda “'tmlnnl‘flt. theI author. who died in Bel’ko’lw)‘. (':ll.. nflt'n used to tell about ltdep' the real old unlwn bucket and of tho} stldlltNx‘ whlvh (-utm- m‘er thv house-I‘ huhl on the day ll was ï¬nk-n It went “4" of bal 0d as if mm of the family were llllsï¬ Ing hi this: HLZI' nr‘ snnwnlr (‘tlllw-tinn “'31 A Who knows but that some «lay the» rm! â€"V old “moss (‘m‘orvd’lau-ket that hung ln lsmall tln- well" may turn up in a museum or 440 G xerve as a wnlor tank in thv shuw wlnf dows nf some enterprising advertisur? l ’l'hvre ls no other watvr bnt-ket m‘qurk. the “'UHI‘ 50 vn~hrinvd in lmnn-ly. mm lprefe: alno romanvo :H thi< mm l“. tln-fquain golden gultlt‘h‘ Hf ï¬nally and thv trvas Press m‘ml (~hr|lic’t‘~ n! tln- ('l'lNHdt’TS haw . _ nt-u-r nwalu-mnl Hm Illlll't‘l‘MU and imp “I“ nlm‘ intvl‘m‘t attained by the "old naknn hnvko-I that hung: in thv well" until it was <tulvn and rart‘iwl ll\\'n.\‘ i'l tlu-;“1Kh1 zenith nf i'< lama, .lnc )[itt-lwll,t,h;u.. (irnol ple in ~.\'atlunal M:“"t7.ill(‘. Highl wank in Asia Mum]: ll mtzmtimvs mun-(l l>_v :m lmllx'l‘lnn'. Hr! i< uwully the mmnmn property of the village. To‘ thin gut-st home like the travelers' ‘ hunm'llo“ in lmli u every traveler has a right. but us all have the same rights one may have more company; than he desires. However. the bend man of L119 village “ill usually nr- ‘ range matters for the foreign tr‘nveler,’ , and the nntiu- gut-st “ lll often courte- ; ously make “a; for him. In the guest r house is one large room. in one part: of which our horses munch their bay. 1 with the drivers lying beside them. while in the other part we spread our rugs and set up our beds and unlimber . our cooking apparatus. Some guest? houses have two rooms eonnected by a 3 wide opening without a door. in one of which the animals and animal driv- ers sleep and in the other the pamper- g ed guests from abroadâ€"Dr. hand: E. Clark in National Mazatlne. l l l Proposed by Accident. Mr. Spouuer. the vierxyumn who be- came famous for those humoromx mis- plm-emems of initial consonants that have become known as "Smonerisms." is said to have owed his marriage to a characteristiv slip of the tongue. He was very shy nnd would never have had the courage to ask u “'Ulllilli to be his wife. but mm'af‘tonumn in u friend's dra wing room he was reqmwmi to ask one of the India»: prom-ht to make tea. In doing: so he himuivrod as usual. “\"Hi yum Liiu- n19?" h.- szzini. instead of “Wm you mnlw ton?" Blushing. iiw on Pun-1w!“ \‘ix‘ilwl ll|.lI)\ oonwu'nin: HI “\Yiil Indy (‘Q'I‘Pd That Famous Mesa Covered One That Hung In (“a VVLII. THE OLD OQKFN BUCKET. The Guest House In Asia Minor. h» gtlnfl h raw m .l maul institutinn \sizn mer, H mlzmtizuvs mun-d :m imllx'H '. Mr! i< "many the you mu hm]; hi! hum :l 1::xmw 1N6 Stuffed Ham lll nnci Ihvw he it ll , «I mum in tin ,lnc )[itrhellrtfhmv- xzinv. rriuge I!) v the» run ‘ â€"WANTEDw(Sirl to cook and wash in ‘ mm“ In 1small family where second maid is kept. useum "r ‘ 440 Glencoc Avenue. Tel. 459. 29 how \vlnr ‘ . _ merg ‘ (:lkL “ANTED~ For general mice .mrkfl in ‘Lwork. one with knovxledge of stenography mg“; ;:m kpreferred and ione “ho is locallv ac ‘x'vn Hn- quaintedlj Address‘ X ngl land Park Mun :W‘ANTEUâ€"Three or four congenial people as boarders in an attractive up to I date east side home. Unusual opportunity L. for a small family. Box 672. 29 â€"Foa Rmâ€"s- room flat, ï¬rst floor Furnace, gas. electric light and bath Ap ply 100 Walnut Str. 29 â€"FOR RENT" Four room flat, 1 block from Highwood school. 510 per month. H. Olander. Highwdcd, Ill. ' 29 â€"Fon RENTâ€"Modern flats at 130 and 126 Ontwenlsia Avenue, one 6 and one 4 room. Inquire on premises» 28-930-pd ~ FOR RENTâ€"S-room flat on Waukegan Avenue. Highland Park. Also 4-room flat. near school, Highwacd. E. S. Gail Phone 309. u' â€"-FOR RENTâ€"Modern apar1ment, six rooms and bathjsxeam heat. electriclighle gas range. large porches ï¬nely ï¬nisbm’ throughout. Corner of St. Johns Avenm and Moraine Road.L Te1._TT6-L. 29 WANT A SNUATlux?â€"J. M. Donsing can supply pofsltiuns {or men and womtn by day or weï¬tk. State Bank Building, tclephone 2 ' . . t1 wouldn't be paying a lot of money for a paving only to ï¬nd that before the last installment of the assessment was'due, it was necessary to pave again.) â€"â€"W.-\.\'TF.I)â€"â€"-Yonng girl to assist in care“ of baby. Mrs. Frank (.axdner, 319 E. Ccn» n'al Aw. 2.9 RAvmmicoNcnm " PAVING COMPLETED Surprising as it may seem concrete roads are cheap, about as cheap as maca- dam, and far cheaper than brick.bitulith- ic or woodblock. For example the Ra- vinia paving. including excavation. dram- age, curbs, roadway. all complete aver- aged per front loot about $2.75. 1 An 0w- ner of a 100 foot lot would thus pay $27.50 per year. for ten years. The cost of repaying such an artery asSheridan Road with concrete however, would be much less, because Sheridan Road is already graded and much of the drainage could he made use of. Furthermore-the present macadum roadway would make an admi- rable inundation fur the concrete. it would have to be scariï¬cd: ie. broken up with a heavy) roller equipped for the pur- pose. the stone properly spread out to givt- a 25-foot rootlwaynfully equal to a 30-foot macadam. as explaine‘l heretofore) curbs and extra drainage taken care of, and then an 8-inch concrete tcp put on. This can be done at an expense not ex- ceeding $2.00 a front foot, or $20.00 per year for the owner lot a loo-foot lot. And when it is done there will be an end to the eternalfpatching that must be con- tinually going on in order to make the average macadam road even passable. Sheridan Road however has home the brunt of all the north and south traffic of allrkinds cut of the C. N. W. track: for far too long a time. Other streets should be opened up to relieve this one. and it I can aocompliah it, they will be. Particularly important is the paving of Railway Ave. from Beach St. aouth to Ravinia Park, and 3100 Lincoln Avenue, fromflBeachStJo Cedar St. andCethr from Lincolmto Sheridan Road.†, Wâ€â€" 1wm,rox mu, m 51E ~â€"F()k RENTâ€"FM m stole roam 20x20, >uitable for sntall humus. lnqune PRESS oï¬lce. 1f 1 â€"~FOR{ RErsT- l’leastnt rorm in mvx : bungalow, 5 blocks from suction. Phox t 799-W. tf FOR SALE ~â€"Fnk SALE Lumpâ€"Large, beautiful; irialmgnn) librai) table suntable for ofï¬ce 1 Also cherry Led rm m set. Aptly 116 Moraine Rt ad. 30 i u; 11mm», plt‘Ct’5. â€" Fnk SAUL SL5 buis surrey in gm d â€mitten A; pl) ll". .\l m- m howl. .iU Must be mid. at UHLC. [5“?! SUI-Z meilul 9r(r:n. hum- )n t1 1- A : l.ii.1'ril;n.(l l :irlik brat :it‘Chlll 1;,. .\'l} i( mnxï¬ud fix :I n‘uluu' ::I« \"(la «mulru l (‘ i1.\ HT. 23‘ ~l my; >.\LI-: L} x. ; ('uwtnn 3', pm _- EOther methods of communication are efl/Liï¬ ifient in their various ï¬elds, but when you :5? bvant to get d0wn to Brass Tacks, relative to? d jnstance, the Chicago Telephone Cornpany'se 533611 Long Distance Service makes it post ible for you to put the question and get . . e. ‘Kv . “A u . 1 1'4 he answer in three minutes at a nominal" 47:! ost of 20c. "Riki REAT- Pleastnt rum in mvx bungalow, 5 blocks {mm sution. th t 799-W. 1f â€"L(isT- On Srpumbcr 14 (n the M:'- wanker electric hz-mccn Higlwmcd and HIghland I’zxrk. a blue: tailor made jacket (‘wneruus rumrd is oï¬cu-d. va 6197. Highland Park. 29 ~1.u\'lâ€"Bla€.k chain “uh pearls. LiLt'I‘ a] n-“ard if remrm-d. Moraine Hr‘icl. 25W MISCELLANEOUS â€"â€"WA.\‘TED -â€" Gentleman desires ï¬rst 3 class board and mom, east side preferred; I state ram and location. references 6).- Changed; Address P. 0. box 724. 3 (Continued from page one) SITUATIONs WAN rED HELP WANTED â€k my; FORRENT [LOST Ha “1) (“Mb r‘.u( Jl H mm .‘..~a 1w; Suï¬-wax 2*) Lil) 26 I! Eon; “Want ads? bring rejSults 333311 “Long Distance over your own tele- phone. Qflannel" : Tele- phone 9W3 u BRA SS TA 0 K S have been generally: ’ accepted as symbolizing‘thc meat of; gmy matter. ; ‘ Pr “0' di:; Ccoc lightis the mostpractical and proï¬tab!: \«ay of catering to L‘aqccnvcnicnoc of your patronsâ€"it is also die moflmppfecinted. enableyoutodotlï¬swidwutinausingyo- present light bills. - Let us make your store one cf the attractive in town. Shoppir-g is tiresome enough Without the addiiiona. inccr veniencc and irritation due to poor‘ ï¬ght-sci counters. ‘ That 5 why the well lighted store draws the crowdâ€"Ch: shoppers do not get “a“ tired out" and. (austere make more satisfactory: salictcns. Good Lighfâ€"Easy Shopping Public Service Comm! OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Bell Edison Madza 14.9. ‘é' Funded Elm Iron ' Price $3. 50 D. C. PURDY 3: SONS, '/////}/IIE‘ The New Method Everybody wants and needs good- photographs of chil- " dren and older folk. Let the L ‘ photographer who knows how come to your home' wher'é the surroundings are . .5 congenial ta you, and be ‘ betterlflasqd John A Schrem‘n: Home Pomaits System Local Exchang St. Johns Ave. ’