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:the high war ; lines of mer- Still hold to es in all our rs. I TJE caning seasons wear- Cit'. wt matvrzzils and dyes, it :bc3:;r::z;: than ruer before. 331.50 to $3.00 r telectlon :w House- Dresses mic-d g xterm mre and meare L132 , x" ‘1‘ _ 1.",\ {‘2 <’ ".C‘. :1 3:“ «c x, urn-“1 Iii 'w 43v 1:: ‘ins‘ "r- .25 to $2.00 Vau'hable Petticoats of Spring Department a New iahl N. Sheridan Road for Men, ing Daily ‘eat Call Demand r New Basement {[8 and meare Friday Saturday :k r ‘(irge mncity Auto Delivery approval of d 1w; dept. T\ ittmgly SALE 'wse wedal wet him )IE stitched $15.00 I'K quest. '"gzbrics oxnk and $1.15 THE ERSKINE BANK It’s Old and Strong . . 3 per cent interest paid on Savings Real Estate, Loans and Insurance qu * Method Cash Grocery guUus. me more enmuslasnc menus and boosters they will make for their line:’ The Rexall druggist reports his sales, and is paid from the advertising fund . the time and money spent in making the Sale successful. It everybody realize One- Cent Sale the allotmentof Hoods would nm lact mm Am. 1“. "In..- .L___ 3 can: of Wemu Club Pen for 25¢ 3 can: of Sun Kist Sweet Corn for 25¢ 3 large cent, Delaware Tomatoes 39c H-.. w... ”e w nu Inc Vile-pent Jule ruzzlu Many People? “How can Fred W. Schumacher sell two ariicles of a kind‘ for only 091a cent more than the price of one?” The answer isâ€"he cannot! The Un ited Drug Company. thef big Rexall organ- 1zatxon, does it for him; they have originated this mammoth OneCen‘t Sale, to be given at each Rexall Store time or twice a year, heir magazine and March 1 6--l 7-- l 8. How Can He Do It? The One-Cent Sale Puzzle. only one cent more than the price of one?’ The ization, does it for high; they have originated this 17 “S. St. Johns Ave. Upon investigation it was found that the reason for their doing this was that practically all of the In- dians were in debt to the large Company in a great many instances owing more than they could possibly pay‘ for with the following winter’s catch of furs, there- fore being cgmpelled to accept a smaller amount of merchandise for their furs, than they would have re- ceived from the smaller traders, had they not been in debt to the larger Company. Are we going back to the Indians way of doing business? Saturday} Specials , A ” ,, Monday’s Specials A Little History _ BOUT twenty-five years ago, the writer . while traveling in the northern part of Canada, observed that the Indian inhabit- ants were buying all their supplies from one large corporation, which seemed to control them, although there were several smaller traders anxious to serve them, and willing to give them much greater value in merchandise for their’ furs than the larger Company was doing. GOOD BANK we sell good good: cheap for Puzflu Many People? “How ,1 _- _...... y... more homes into which they can get a full‘ 15 lb: of Granulated Sugar for 8°C with order for $1.50 or over. Sugar, Flour and Soap excepted. 1e advertising fund a small profit. sufficient to I If everybody realized the real big bargain they 1AA. _I_fi , 4‘ The next regular meeting of the Woman's Civic Club of Ravinia will take place at the Village House to- morrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Miss Anna Morgan will have charge of th; afternoon and will speak onvramatic Art, including art of expression, voice production, and stage department. Miss Morgan’s last work for the club was such that a good number xhnuld hear her again. A soeial hour will follow the meeting. 1113 mm rmmmcmm pm mars: Woman’s C ivicâ€"z Club Phone 169 Remember the Date days of the saleâ€". pusc, just as mey do to th‘ElI‘ magazine and size, practical package of really meritorious One of the ‘pretu affairs of last week was the six o 'clock dinner party on Sunday e\ ehing at which the Miss. es Elda and \(abe! Horenberger were hostesses. Arfiong the guests were, Mrs. Frances :(iurrity, Mrs. Robert Pettis, the Mikes Edith and Sigrid AHdC‘l's‘Ofl. Mildred Whiting, Florence ('arnign. Martha and Laura Kamh, (‘iarn'PyIa Marie. Loretta, and Ruth HI‘c~< and “cache Kent. Miss Elean Meyer had as he; weekâ€"end gue t Miss Irene Macadie of Chicago. 3 Mrs. Robe ' E. Pettis will enter:- tain the Mn 'gma Chi at her home Thursday ev 'ng. Mr. Gustav‘ Lange who has been in St. Louis. #0., for the past month has returned; The enrollrdent in Miss McMahan's room is so 1 ge that Mrs. Robert Pettis has 1);" engaged to teach the beginners an. B. first grade classes, while the A. first grade and second grade classes ‘will be taught by Miss McMahan. ixty-two pupils are in daily attend nce, more than one teacher can cbmfortably manage. Miss Lela Glynch spent the week- end with friends in Lake Villa. ‘ Migs Herm‘m Haunschild visited relatives in Chicago last week. The W. y'I‘. Club, Miss Emilie Knaak’s Bibl‘ Class, was entertained at the home (if Miss Phoebe Beckman Tuesday everfing. School As ‘ tion officers met at the home of Miss Irene Rockenbach Friday eveni g. Nine' of the thirteen Sunday Sch Is in the township sent representativ s, ten delegates were from Highlar‘d Park. The DeerflFd Township Sunday The score W’s 42 to man was refieree. The office] Bible School the home of day evening. team defeatkd the First National Bank team Saturday evening in the hardest fought game of the season. The score was 42 to 29. Alex Will- the moralisi and religionist. ihe‘, Won£n's Missionary Society had several, representatives at the Quarterly ’eeting held in Ravens- wood Thurs ay. mon was a §dissertation on creeds, in which a disfinction was made between the moralisi and relin'inninf Every slgat in the Presbyterian :church w filled Sunday evening when Dr. ott, associate pastor '50! Olivet Ins itute delivered a steredpâ€" ticon lectulte on “How the Other Hilf Lives." e district described is known as ‘Little Hell" and a pictwe was show of Death Corner where two hund people have been mur- dered in fl e years among the Sicil- ians, and no murderer apprehended. Rev. Orsborn's Sunday morning sermon to e children was from the text: “So {fight I, not as one that1 beateth the::air." A large number ofl children amended. The regular serâ€"l ' Deerfield News Itexfis to cbmpensate him {or hey Bare offered in this unity House basketrball s and teachers of the will be entertained at Mr. Reichelt, Jr., Tues- Excerpts lrom the speech of a well meaning pacifist: “I would respectful- ly suggest that the United States Lake the two billion dollars. which it will probably cost to defenduthis aoumry against azgressitrt. urrl di. \‘ide it into lump sums which could then he di>trllxuied amnrg the;- \"ar- ring nations. lly t'nl: 5:1"? inl- :u-z {he ['nited State.» would automaucal- ly disarm the warring pow 7x "ur all time. For any nation that um " ,“ght Mayor Thompson might well give Highland Park mayors “the once Wet.” These gentlemen run our civic affairs, and at the expiration of their terms we think more of them than when they took hold. It has been ascermined that the “Oscar II," the ship which took the Ford peace party to Norway, is the same boat that brought “Doc Cook" home. Henry and Doc both discov- ered something. “a frost." McDougall, due Chicago Optician, says “A near sighted man is missing things these days." (Ed.â€"So do we, but the bgss won’t i let us talk about them. There might be some subscriptions cancelled). l w A L Hiram Cob, of Shucksville, Maine, while eating new corn, swallowed his false teeth and bit himself to death. The coroner’s jury decided that he died of hydrophobia. â€"J...HH Two traveling men were discussing horse racing in a Pullman smoking compartment. They had reviewed most of the well known Derbies when guddenly a stranger spoke up. “You gentlemen may know a lot about races, but Itoo know some close races." The coming township election of April 4th promises to be an interest- ing one. A number of petitions are being circulated for all offices to be filled. on west Deerfield Avenue; Monday] evening. -Mr. Arthur Ender was! awarded the first men’s prizes, and' Mrs. E. Ender and Mrs. B. N. Kressl the first and second ladies’ prizes» Dancing and dainty refreshments fol- . lowed the cards. A most delightful; time was declared by all present. I Mrs. Sadie Curtis is staying with Mrs. Lydia Hoyt while‘the regular nurse, Mrs. J; Jensen, is in Muske- ‘gun, Mich. I Durring the holy season of Lent f'there will be services in the Holy gCross church every Wednesday even- ‘ing at eight o'clock, and Thursday Jmorning a Mass at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Karch enter- tained informally at a card party to twenty of their friends at their home Five Hundred and dancing were enâ€" joyed. Mr. Earl Kress and Miss Lor- etta Kress making high scores, were awarded the prizes. Twelve friends of Miss Mildred Whiting's gave her a pleasant sur- prise at her home Tuesday evening. The Humor Door Mr. W. H. Stefi'is spent last week in Milwaukee. Mrs. E. J. Higley of Chicaéo is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Adams. A card party and dance for the benefit of St. Patrick’s church was held in St. Patrick’s Hall, Everett, Monday evening. a turkey dinner at her home Tues- day afternoon. The successful prize winners at cards were, Mrs. L. Pettis, first; Mrs. W. A. Whiting, second, and Mrs. E. Ender, third. "Knock Gently If You Would Enter“ at cards Mrs. W. H. Stems entertained the ladies of the Five Hundred Club at The Misses Kress were given a pleasant surprise by twenty of their friends at their home Saturday even- ing. Dancing, cards, and refresh- ments Were the chief features of the evening. Mrs. R. E. Pettis and Mr. A. J. Ender were awarded the prizes A meeting will be held at the town hall on Friday, March 10th, at two o’cloek P. M., by the Lake County Farm Improvement Association, to elect one director {or the ensuing year. Mrs. G. P. Karch was the guest of Mrs. Frank Browder of Morton Grove last Week. Mrs. R. Supple is suffering from blood poisoning. PHONE 67 North Shore ‘ Fuel Supply Co. Good Quality Gravel Stone and White Screenings for Driveways 230 N. 5!. John: Avg-o. Lime Cement Plaster ' “Tgp cation” by Hecmr Tumbull proEduced by Cari! 8. De Mine 10¢ Comedy Saturday, 181}: Mary Pickford in “The Fondling” Famous Pilycr production Burton Help“ Tnvol Pick-ta Ind I 15c Sennen production featuring Mack S‘uine 20c Highland Park THEATRE_ Pom-ta mm «say-mu: The Monday, 13th Font Ads of Vaudeville .§“c‘“di_9.‘?‘“\"3',- , ,. , if Tuesday, 14th “The City” ’ latest and KRIIC‘! lune men by Clyde Fitch {eatunnz Thurbv Bergen Tel. BIZ-R (ll-minute Nurae 120 W. but] Ave. at“: Citizens of the United States, you have chased the dollar long enough for now the King of most of you adâ€" vertises in the public press against “Preparedneas,”-â€"the keystone of his country's destiny. Some day, may it be in distant, in the Atlantic or the Pacific oceans, two fleets will be drawn up in battle array. A signal flag will go fluttering to a mat head, and the salvation _ of the world’l greatest republic will lie in the hol- low of one man’s hand. God grant that he have ships that ’day. Tr; leKay Bee Thomas H. Inc: production N featuring Will-rd Mack in “The Connector” _ Story by C. Gardner Sullivan Triangle K e Comedy “Pails the Park" Sermon producuon featuring Harry Gibbon- Matine: 2:!) 2n (“PEWTER- MD BUILDER AH hunk of new. and regazr wo'rk neatly done. \Vagefi 40: mg hour, Tel. 742-R or :ddreu High‘vood Thunday, 16th Vllli V1“! with George Leguere in “The Turmoil” by Booth Tarkington. Amenca‘s Grates: Novel“! Ind Pub. New. its benefactor would be renegade.” (Ed. “Watson the needle”) Historical Fact- 11920â€"Henry Ford built a real auto- mobile. 1921â€"It is rumored that the Exmqar Country Club has fintlly 1nd satisfactory weather {or “that” Ice Carnival. lQ24~William Jennings Bryan, paci- fist, was again defeated to:- president of the United States, this time by 62,000,000 votes. 1924â€"A real business man was electâ€" ed to Congress. 1925â€"The Chicago Northwestern Railway Company finished the electrification of their Wiscon- sin Division tracks. 1925â€"The Chicago Subway In! for- mally opened. Wednesday, 1501 Fme Ang‘film Co. w Mgr’l; Dam in Jewelry,, Watches and . Clocks Repaired F. S. COURSON R. W. Schneider Brick Tile Fire Clay bv Granville W'uwjick Directed by'Paul Powell supervised by D. W. Gimh HIGHLAND PARK, Jeweler Telephone 33l “Tho W;o__d ”7-“: Friday. 17th Gegldine Flrnr m Prompt Delivery Sunday. 12th can, Cinder: 1. Nord Vein: 15c