Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 22 Apr 1915, p. 8

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Tom. “C Ila-1,0912 D. G PURDYu" SONS Electrical Cooking Their design is graceful, their finish artistic, their construction substantial, their range of use wide and their performance efficient. Mead Bicycles Public Service Co. We have made arrange. ments to deliver Mead Bicycles and Tires at their regular catalogue prices. PRICES ARgATTRACTWE You’ll be interested in the exhibit of them at our Display Ropm “We are now in a position to nuke immediate deliveriou on our Studobnker four Ind nix cylinder models. $985.00 uud $‘385.00 reopectivoly." LAKE FOREST GARAGE Pkg-PW \ FOUR $935 1 Bod-i: Surfing and Lighting of Northern Illinois Maintained by First Church of Christ. Scientist. of Highlmd Put Place your order with us make a close exammarwn of Miss Alma Salo Swedish Mamas 207 ELCentral Ave 3 u (to. Him.“ Utensils? I. YADLIOOCD 0.7. YwareCordiallyInvited tomakeuseofthepnvileguolfiae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 119EastCentralAvume Hours9t012a.m..1t05p.m. Every day except Sunday “WAT” HARVEY A. BEILGARD, Prop. Lake Forest, Illinois ANNOUNCEMENT STUDEBAKER Highlund 'uk E Geary’s Home Bakery ' 20 W. Central Ave. Opening Day at Panama- Pacific 1 sition Broke All Exposition Attendante Records cver made. Only the bestuf fruits. flour. fiavormgs. eggs, butter, etc. is used by us. A trial order will be enough to convince you‘ can be had here at any time. Spare yourself the trouble of preparing pastry, etc, when company drops m. We have the necessary skill, materials and facnlxtles for pro- ducing the best CAKES FOR THE TABLE .\' the Avenue of (‘nmmonwmlthe a! the Pannnxml'm-mv Inn-runnonnl Exposition. ('rmnls passing l-efnre [hr ln-nullful \o-u \urk Smu- hulldinu. “hit-h I.‘ um- of [hr lines! of the shale l-mldmxu .1 'hu hug. Exposition In San Fran: lscu, Cakes, Pies, Etc. Edna 8 Pros! and bus to W. L. Howell, wanes m S ‘; >ex All. Decrfield Twp. .W. I) $934000. . \‘v. I Huwrll In L D. Kellogg, snarl“ ‘inoUU 5 fiscu W, lk-crficld Twp. W 1). $10 “bfmhudhh Pan-c. munâ€"h. wad-a“ AM a m dale men. the an“ Park m â€" fl “ h CI. .Lahe Fore“ Cdlqe by the margin d one game while the Who! Cduahu landedthitdplace. three game- behind the leaders. fill: the Royal Arcanum team finiahing fourth. The Baum !ied Lake Forest team lot the oellet ehampionahip only six game- hehind hm place. It will be noticed thai the HM- land 'Park team stand third in mi pin. both the College and K. oi C. team. gei- v ting more pins. but it was gamea that, counted and the Highland Park team goL their good gamea where ihey oountedi moat. Following in the individual stand- ing of the local team: J. Ori. average, 193 7-39. W4 J. McNanly. Jr. average, 174 22-45; J. Richards. average 164 8-24; F. Moon, average l56 2845; and A. Flynn. avenge 154 3-42. The aecond annual North Shore Bowling tournament la running and many 0! the best teams in the country are billed to ahoot thia week. Some of the tearm in‘- clude O'Learxa. Howard Mayo“ Bmcha No. 1, Butler Giants. Mannm the New International and the Barry-Kettloa of Chicago. Highland Park people are in- vited to witneaa theae star teams In action any night thia week. There will be I smulbllllmueformed the first part of May to run up into June. Highllnd Park bowlers both new Ind old are invited to partake 0! this Inter- euting warm weather game. W. A. Whiting Elector! Paddock by n Plunlity of ’9 Over Fred. W. Strykcr The entire Village ticket was elected In Decrfield Tuesday. W. A. Whiting wu elected president; Theo. J. Knank. clerk; John A. Reichelt. Jr. C. W. Pettu and Frank Hemmtead, truxtees. The total vote cast was 289 of Whlch 158 were men and 1151 women. The vnte' Vlllagc ticket, [or president, W" A Whiting. 191}. clerk. Theo. J Knaak. 201 truslm-s, John chchelt. Jr” 190. C W Penis. 175. and Frank Hempslmd. 15H. lndcpendrm parhfi [m presldrnt. Frcd‘ W" Stryker. 81, (rush-cs. Human Penc- low. h’li Ira Uardm-r, 1m and I'c-(rx Pun)" VIILAGETICIET'INSINW mmrmmmrm Additional Real but. Trunk" Expo- mat you It mule. I dim-ream. doesn‘t It?” "like. I dUYerenoe? I don't under mud you." Wing 0.. Evil 0". Glad!» Why don't you “Tom pro pg... 1: you into him? Mufld- Rectum when “a an: I-ngnxvd I shall luv. to lute hlm wmwmlu J‘m-k.‘ "I mtnn Hm! I! make: I Gillan-nu- wbcn I mun Iuwceuh l'p to Inh- limo you burr [WNW ulten-d I “on! of prune or enmumgrment m In- Two or three (Hm-u )ou han- with Night In: here-nova w my mum; u :1 mm: or. Now that I have wid - ptmuro for a good who you berm m no that lbau- an”!!! (nIc-nt' "Oh, I‘m not r-nnunmlanu you 0| your urn-Ur uleut In)! on your mum n I lam-man " (‘Mmgo New. The CrHie w. "I have Just told that manna for 82.01)?" Ink] (be )uhllnm Inht “I mnmluule you on your IMHO." replied the critic vaughan’s FIFTY-ONE years ago the first gas range cooked its first meal. It didn’t look much like the wonderful new gas ranges of 1915. It was clumsy---imperfect---but even at that it quickly proved its superiority over other ways of cooking. This week April 26 to May lst is being celebrated all over the country as NationalGu Range Weekin honor of this father of all gas ranges. We are going to celebrate this week by offering you a special induce- ment to discard your old gas range or antiquated coal stove and give it to us in part eXchange for a new 1915 Model Cabinet Gas Range like those shown in this ad. During this week only, we will allow you from $5 to $10 for your old gas or coal stove with the same liberal monthly payment plan and the same low prices as before -,.,._..‘,____ FIRST GAS RANGE Whether you are thinking of buying a new rangeor not, we want to show you the wonderful improvements that have been made In 335 ranges in the last few wars changes that make ii more than ever the ideal stove for home cooking. 9 25 North Sheridan Rogd North Shore Gas Co. I! will only taken fru' minulm ofyuur timr and wt know you‘ll find it x'ntrrrsh'ng Purdy’s We the ubdersigned Com 1’s and Builders wish to notify the Public that we are prepared and equipped to handle contracts for carpenter work of any sort. No job too big, no job too small. Work will not be affected by strikers or lockouts. JOSEPH J. BERUBE FRANKEWARREN W. KRUIBAGK Expen battery work, partial renewals, new balteriesto orderfl allowance on old marries. Supplies, tires, oils, etc. Charging outfits installed and repaired Becker Electric Garage I wish to announce the removal of my Tailor Shop to Nu 12 W. Central Ave., over Harder's Hardware Store, where your cleaning, repair- ing and prcssmg will receive prompt and care- ful attomlnn. as Range Week é 1e Birthday of the‘ RESIDENCE 152 l Seed St. - 318 N. Green Bay Road - 432 W. Central Ave - 10] W. [hall Ave. 480 W. Ceinl Ave. Gallany Rod Storage, Charging, Repairing of all Make: of Electric Can Removal Notice Phone 194 John H. Hanaker Upouin u 12 W. Central Avenue SumbWoodn P. H. 624 897- -Y -2 613 [ailing 1 auction In; of I o! the 1 ol the 1 divmc Sac-nos lod- bu like um In “I can “1 lino. are d! to hm the “- In. .- 0! It: Scient retom diam I! II (bl! 0! Ch Chl‘i: of Iovc.‘ film. G fumes“; Chrid saying. demroy 90! can Chrid it.‘ o Scn of (flu 10! all fan! a shank! uonol ulna! mate: of all thin We I hl‘ "It h

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