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iavings :ificates HRS P \ PRES IV él’l’n'F, HF SNOW STUR.“ - ’1) furry Lauder “it's 1. .I . he run Sunday morn- ? it" wf Sunday news- ~- »~' wt ~ .1“. nice iv 31:: plpor delivered w. sxulny nwrning." :- u ~I.. :w «arm on 31“? rh-Eivnry was spi JOT? ompany 1:»! an Sim Ec'r wf Sun in in tap0 r sndny n 1 L" U ~‘.» :K‘ .ru;~" di- IH'flxhn-l U has: .1?! dhy, but I dam-Mr»! papers "PS turf v'wniy in Port SH’ ridavn 33 i! ":"1113'0'1! What: 3".» .2wht {Hang -"t) “:1: able to Hlszhhr www- ‘ilpll‘lv' nmmxrt pm (at a! As USUJ .1?! (1:1 her réu’zvn: st» fur [hp .mn xi. fl" '5 f H U U H‘ Vi h 1-! Park. and '.\' H hp! .my m-xmmnds .\X Hzazhlnnd ‘ hvhfllf Park, mu for h" the m.- had Ir “1“” "mm?" v‘. 1hr." (“I Um! xirzzmn MI City Yowmed . hid \Wu J“ Lu) ihr“ ~(ly H H“? F\r3‘ not .tt .m n1 and ”A h 0!; The second blizzard waé by far: a moro- sevvrv storm :1: it was accomâ€" panied hy «ware culd. the tempena- ture dropping to 10 degrees below Inn) on Saturday. and rising sloflly «Eurim: the past few daye. The snow of the first storm mu- n?“ cloawd nwm hMm‘v (he wound ctnrm mun“ mm this part of tho- (-nuntr)’. and mink-x! tn thv umw “hwh frll durinfl Mw «round sturm. it uni \'M'_\‘ dim- local churchos did not hum svrvicos on Sunday. Tndny Lhc Highland Park Busine.“ Menu" Asmwiatiunhus (unit-1} rut in a body to help remove the 5119“ l'nfnrtunatoly {or Uh- schrml childâ€" ren the storm came on Saturdny.'so that it (lld not interfere with their golng to school They would haw ordered it for some school day lmd they had their wa}. Several of the Train service on the Northwestern Railroad began to be ungntisfactéry on Friday evening. Opera goers were: stalled on trains in Glencoe. Vlill-i mette and Winnetka. some arriving‘ home in the “wee hours" Saturdhy., There was no train service until‘ Monday morning. The Chicago North, Shore and Milwaukee electric trains ran regularlv as usual All commut- ers were unable to get into'e their 0!- fices in the city Saturday, but “,1 stead kept busy at home shovelling snow and keeping the waterpipea. freezing. One man said that “Saturday was the first time ‘ln‘ twelve years that he was unable to m to his office down mwn.. l It Is hoped that duv (-rvdiz willjhe given to those who have worked fin- zirlngly to relievo the distressing conditions cansed by the recent storms. May each citiwn hejp the city officials to do what is expected of them. STORM Bl’lllllh‘ l‘l’l‘l’ (Continued from Page 1) the station at any time. and cuuld have answered u lire cull on u min- ute's notice. Tu kwp ll‘u‘ im-u n‘ul interested the acling chief, William Cummings. served his men with coffee and sandwichve. Mr. I-‘ran Siljcstrom loaned his bc>t Leamgol’ horses and one of hi“ mm. and for the past ten (lays~ [his valuable equipment (if his hm hm-u nvallable Mr the city} um,- I’ur (hr i-li-aring of Mr the CH3} um,- I’ur (hr (-h-aring of «treats or the fin- (Iupartr‘mnt. Mr. Siljestrom's pumu- §biritéd artuis very much appn-cmted by Hm p!- ficials and tln- citizexw. ' Aside from [his “Mk (he'nn-n 0! the depanmont haw \i~m-¢l (~\.¢r_\ fire hydrant in (mm. clean-d .“W snow from the-m in [hm [hwy HH‘h! be readily accessible in case of dry. The Water supply and coal supply; is sufficleuptu meet Hu- present ndlvd and citizens need I'm-l no anxietygin this direction .Tho- coal supplyém the water works is o<timutod to lit»! up to May first. : SECOND "El \'\' SNOW Do FOL-KS Avdm ; YOUR 'Domcn..e .. 351"" VICKI. Print. Roam. Piano. Trunk And Ru; Room. Tobphono H. P. 29 . CENTRAL AVENUE ‘nd SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE DR Do 'mz-v cone 1 AND MAY Amee‘! Telephone 57 Lake Shore Creamery (u rum-n STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING We give UNITED PROFIT SHARING COUPONS Call at Pratt’s Butter, Eggs and Home Dressed Poultry Your New Christmas Ialking Machine Needs Records Sales Agent for UNIT-ED CIGARS C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor sumuor to F. A. TUCKER D. C. PUIDY SONS. Pnprlum 515 Oakwood Avenue R thesakeofthehome folks it’s a mighty pleasant thing t’ohave your house properly heated. If you want that your guesth should appreciate hospi- tality .that’s another argument for properly warming your place of abode. If you're dissatisfied with your present heating ar- rangement call us in and allow us to make a suggestion. T‘ H. DECKER CO. 386 Cantu] Ave. Phone 201 g EBEN EZER EVAN. CHURCH g The Sunday School election which was postponed on account of the cold weathar will he held next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Thv lhcmv fur the morning “ill be "|~ (‘hrifliunlu n Fulluug' Tlh-l‘t‘ null he rm melting sunk-(w Tht' Ladies Aid Society will hold [lu- v-«tzu'ur monthly meeting at tln- "unu- ->T Mrs. Muehlkc on Thurnlny a! thvwen l-Zranston and \Vaukeyan a half-hourly service was maintained. it required a small army of men to keep the tracks ele-ar to permit of such service. but the men went at their work with a will, resolved to make a record and maintain the reputation for reliability which the electric line is making for itself. The record made in- this stbrm by the North Shore line is all the more renmrkahle because of the extra strain which the road was called up- on to meet. Hundreds of‘ residents of the towns and villages along the north shore. ‘who ordinarily are in the habit of travelling to Chicago and Waukegan on the sstcum railâ€" roads. were forked to fall back on the electric line. The, electric line not only had to take care oflts regular patrons but of an excess traffic. di- vertvd'from the steam roads, which would have been a pretty severe test even it! good weather. the fact that the ”tie was able to handle this ex- tra business at a time when the man power. as well as the electrical power and equipment were being taxed to the utmost, constitutes a re- markable achievement in railroad operation. At the south end of the llm-. wlu-rn-'umnoctlmx ls mndt- with the Northwestern Elevated mad. llttlv difficulty was exp'orienccd. The 010» vntod proved a blessing to hundrodi who had huslness ln Chicazu nnd wlm otherwise would haw bt-vn <turml|nund In their homc-s. The storm put all the railroads to the test and the North Shore Electrlc Iim- was the only one which was able In meet it and milk? good. It has earned for llself lhv lltle of the "Old Reliable-3' The men who operate the electric (-:trs.tu \n-iins the officials who di- rt-t-t their operation. deserve the thank! u! the residents of the com- Ililillitl('~ “hit-h thv) u-rvo. In spite u! great suowdrirts. in places more than six {out in (iv-nth, the electric (‘H‘S kept pushing their way thru and i! w'wiules \u-ro disarranged fur :1 “MW. ltn- pvupic were given a the circum- short of re- untivr not hing >\'l\ it't' \\ itit'iu «um-vs \\ I~ tttark;th’~ thwevn Evanstun and \Vauke‘nn a .nre expected to be present. to attend the lulu; o! the cornerstone of the Centennial' Building and to witneu the grcnt unto pwnnt. which will present in drnmntk' form one hun- dred years of stutehood. Y. \I. i'. }\. “WK FIND I’\\’l\'1: BIG l)l\'llIl-I\llS -_.._. Thumuuh of linlldcd Men Find (‘nm- furt mud i'ntvrtainmnt in the- (‘un Ilut- l'rmidq-d STORM DIDN‘T ll.\LT NORTH SHORE ELECTRH 3935. St. Johns Avenue I' Phone 1103 Continued from Page 1 Highhnd Puk, Illinois THE HlGfiLAND; PARK PW HIM?“ 11141013 buss aka-rum T0 ours loom un. um km-p (In-m frmn yum; hnnw-irk An v-ffN‘lh'l' Wnrk I! lu-lng done. tho nu port snya, for the men In the hus- pitnln. The socreurlea Hull them and wruo'lout-n Mr those Itm no (on ill to firm». or mndtnnlhorn who cannot (lo-m fur llmwlvm. They zll~u orxnntu' oducntmnnl Mano-«find (-nndnd mlinlouu sen-low for tho mnn in (hr lnwpilnlk. .-\ In“ Luilnhng [1 (n In- rl'l-vlvd ‘P'HX"|~ 'ur Y \L (T A. wnrk at Iu-llv- \i"o~, Hm I'C~' n! whlvh ic In M- S? ‘ I Tvm 14.24er mm hulhhnm 2. v. In Irinq‘hn' .“ IIIH'O “If I!" Y Practical); every family in this' community has received letters (mm‘ iiiincis boys written on Y. M. C. A or Red Triangle) stationery which is' Issued without cost to every man In uniform. 'It in esmmnteii'nt Campa‘ Grant that nppruximateiy 700.000 iet-‘ tern are written enbh month by the boys in camp. At 'Great Lake-s the output averages more thnn 215,000 letters ouch ,month. 'A largo- percent- ugv Of these represents correspond») unw- with low-d onqi nt hune. Elm-rtainmcnls. k-cturea, athletic mmh-s‘ln and rvcrpnllonnl gnmvn unv do-r Y'. M, (7, A. auspices fierve the bum In their leimfe moments and inn- 0! those buildings. the cheery npen flro plates. the phonon-aha wd pianos. boqlu and magazines form 3 happy mmbinaflon that spells"homc" tn the be” away from home. lnformnl. Inna meeting: ll which stories ol;l..incolnr will be told. Ipeeches (in Lincoln delivered and saying: at Lincoln ‘rem. will be we in Springfield on February 12 in honor 0! “a birthday nnnivenury of the Emancipntor; The celebruion will be a purt'of tho oboervuwo of the centen‘lnl annlrenury of the 1d- mission ol-lllinoln into the union. (‘unirlhuilmu made by residents 0!. Highland Park to the 858. 000.000 nu. iiunnl “qr fund of tho Y M. ( A. are already pming big dividends in the lives 0! boys (mm this commun- ity who are undergoing miliury training nt' Camp Grant. Orut Luke-i and the: Btfilcville and [bacon] flyinx field-x according to the Advices reâ€" (ciu‘d herb this week. The cold. weather I143 drivenlhounnda ol en-i listed men Inside the Y. l. C. A; huts (or their amusements. (we: and loner-(writing. ' The cozy inturg February find!“ to )larl loch-lit ol limo-ls to “plot llllnols' ”on. III-«nu Since 1909. annual celebntlonn of Lincoln's birthday have been given: In Springfield by the Lincoln Conanâ€"E ninl Association. The observance hul been in the forn’i'of I banquet ntl; which ”:8 Governor. State Officerm Justices oi lho Supreme Court. Hem-i bers of the Itxisluture. and other pquc men of the state have been KUPSIHA , The Lincoln Centennial Auocin- tinn. this year. (it-clued to uk the illinols Cdntcnnlal Commission to take general charge 0! the celebm tinn and the communion has nccept- ed and agreed upon a popular ob- servant-o. mther than the usual but- que! There pmbably VII! be a mutiny; in me afternoon and another 31" night. with a luncheon given by the Lincoln Cdntcnnlnl Anodulon to the speaker: and other prominent men attonding from the stlte. The communion will cwrnle with the uncommon In the prep-ru- lion of the programs for then meet- lnxfi. The Centennial (‘ummiuion will take steps at once. it has been u:- nouncod tn M-curo spoxnkorn for the um mectim and to decide upon the other {Mi-ma or the programs. A number of prominent men of nation- al reputation nre being considered {or this purpose. .The big-final event will he [iron on October 6th, vhrn Présldeni Wil- son and governor:- from other states are expected to be present. to attend the lulu; o! the cornerstone of the Centennial' Building and to witneu the grcn! Mnio pa‘rnm, which will present in drnmnllr form one hun- drod years of stutehood. The celnbntion of ”health birth will be the first event of the Btm Centennial Celebration n Springfield. The next event; probably will be the unveiling of the Liteoln and Doullu statue: which are to be erected in the state capitol math. This. prob- ably. will take place in April The unveiling of the" statues will be followed in Au‘unt by the State Fair nnd (‘cntennisl Exposition. which will be given under the Joint auspices of the Stine Board of Agri- culture Ind the Cmtenninl Commit- sion. Immingmmmoxl ' m moon m am! -\ In“ Luilnhng l1 ( ux-vl» 'ur Y \L (T A.\ ‘0‘, Hm I'C~' n! «NC I T!” whim rt‘ 1' v. I“ rv'. q-h-J ‘ m 4' - .u mutmuwt mt. Orctt Uku'no he”. told them interestingly mdi d Rnntoul ”"n‘ fvnh attractive humor. ”in thrillinx' the Advices rfiyemrienccs with German nirpinm-n! lsg-erlnl [Lin-Ho- (‘alld Io rm \‘av any fund by the W Rubi-Ho- 0! Ir. I'M". A npoclnl election wlll be held In 3Deerfleld next Saturday. Jmuury 1!. {for the par-pow of electing n vmm Ipmldent in an the vacancy Hand In the recent rulnuflon of Ir. IWhmng. The nnm’ of two curd!- dd‘ho IP90" on the Mllot. both Mn [In' Med petition under the nune 0! HM Independent ticket. Thu, at ‘Wm M. Racy und 8. H. Kreu. May the Doll-nae (.‘éubcll no In to have amxhrr one of these mun meetâ€" Inn. n n am good In come together In I hmly. tn hour Mber‘l opinion on the war. to hm-o rofn-flwd M our mind!- tlw reasons Ynf our sacrifice. to learn (mm than who but- luv-nod wh-l nur dun In and how we my help at home. (‘redlt In due ‘he work- Work of the Canadian Flt-Id Artil- lery on Vimy Ridge wu woken of by Liam. Andrew M. Nun-mith. who strongly brought out rvmsom vhy Amerk-ann rhould rllcl dandy by the government. why we nhould con- serve onrrny mud food and why '0" are fighting this war. “In exper- luco should serve on n nmlnder that It In the duty of every American to put his shou‘dor lo the wheel. to do his part. cheerfully, I'llllnxly und’In- nanny. or: of the Orion-:- (‘num-ll who have plnmn-J. arr-"(ed and cnrflod out (Mn. and (1th such mmlngn Nm only mun we nun lhc‘ Hun ahmnd, but ‘u- mun um Mm a! homo. nu the whim then by the In! spelker of the evening. Dr. Prawn Bradley. of the uprnker‘l lull National Wnr Councu. ll'l If your income h 31000.00 n you or more. Md you on not nurflod. you In wired to uhodulc. If your Income I: ”000.00 I nor. Ind you on north-d. you on nâ€" qulnd to schedule. h. l thlin'u‘v Ill' Hu lcuulmfl L! lho- Fmi AdmlubHM-vr (hr mulrflnlvr mrn' unmmm (w: Nunrdny nrnlu: M “W Illlh‘md I'nrh Huh hm barn posh-mud :MH Yv‘rt'tr yerc‘ Thin hollrr "A! v'w'“: 1' 4001‘ Hu- "Mir? «manual-gamma“ Cortun deductions vlll be con- Ildered. no. the Income Tu In tad he vlll ndvlu you fully. Penn!!!“ are pmrlbed for full“! to schoduk with the Income Tn Int. Plan 0: lupflnénnonl or bod: mu be tapered. To mule It can for u: pucn II Huhhnd Pnrk And the Inn-061m uurroundln: territory. the Income Tu Man will be qunnend In the Highland Purl em: Blot. Instant! of the post office In previoully an- nounced. for five dnn. Februuy 81b to 12m lncluflve. He will nnner I" qucauonn rel-llve lo the tn and mm In the propnrnllon of 3M- ales. I! you In In doubt on any polnl vhnever. so ti) the Highlnnd Purl Bate b-n‘ tnd um: I! over with the officer on Any one o! the five dun menlfloned wove. proved to be "ban holler." with his audience. . Member: 0! the United State. Sec- ret Servlce Ihould vlsil "Ithlmd Put today and uh down me name- bl I for eligible: for trench digging. M n special meeting 0! the Highland Puk awn... Mun Auocluion land-y oven!“ It was docidod to clue their place- 0! business I" du (o dly (Thursdu) Ind all In when, together with employee; [at on! um at; the balloon- muo- oul of (he mow. A lu-p number 0! taunt and bob nlelflu have been donated for the GA, and It In coed- od mm a mat hole will be nude In the dflhu before the day In over Pilot lmnnrd Reno. who has 301'" active. Ind 10! us uuure you It I. nctlw- Frfl'k‘l‘ with Hu- 103d Farm drlllc. known u "The Starks". spoke to the gathering. Mr‘ Reno left out T0 l-IIJN'I‘ PRESIDENT \T DEERFIELID SVI'I'RIHY BYSINHSS MEN PRM'I‘H‘I‘I TRKNFH DIHHING TUIHY “(HIT THE lll'N' IIIJRIL. Al). \‘lfilfi I'Iflifi'l‘fl\ BRUDIJI" All Pine-u o! Balm-u ('lovu-d Io huh! In the Work 0! lmvln how I‘m... the Hired. Continued from page I IH WI“ Midfie- In“ VflTll'l 'Ih-d ‘ lding Maté-I‘Eiajl IIIIIIII‘ fuming Your Childm Into 0!!! qlrisunas Banking Club ls theBestFmancialEduca . andParkFuelComany 1.02N18t WWW unfit-e335 ' ! Pal: no ' "' ‘ {Maggy agasgmAN K 5‘ fiéfi" IN I 27 1 kfifiw- PROTEQI 90-250 They can start with 10 cents, 5 cents, 2 Cents or 1 cent and increase their deposit the same amount each week “I 10cent club pays $127.50 5 Scent club pays 63.75 " 2-cent club pays 25.50 7; l-cent club pays 12. 75 ~ ; or, tiny can begin with the largest paymend first and deem their payments each week. No charge to joinâ€"all are welcome. We add 3 % interest. [Miami be WWW”? W“ Park State Bank '“ In 50 weeks: Burglary and Hulda? * Insurance~ C. G. ALEXANDER ‘x‘n' {Kmub oal Solvay (36ka ' an Absolute Neceaity tion You Can Give General Insurance Vino Pro-Hod