Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 27 Mar 1919, p. 8

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Mam It 0L NUTPS g1 xwmoocmo 'elephone 335 It (Agn Prices ’em “w w: m h Price for me 410 First St. d Park ires. Meta]. a Specialty 1 . 1,’ 3' H; “3? (rem :Mlmg lies kc rial Metal pany DI: q‘ noth- 2mm! 'HH‘ H‘) My Yht' V”: 'Hn IN Bl (n ID ......0.0.0.00......00......I0.000000000000000000000C E Service Station o . .u... .4 ..-.. ....~~.. . n. .- v5 4~I°£~5+H4~Z~>um coo-coo.on.cocooaoocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo "JfXIY?n£IVI{nx?YV¢¢.?oI§M. o {- P“ rm:- 1 nluvh\uu g at Svensson's are: Harnwn s 4') WM {utuzu' 3.9.35.3... anpectxon Xnvned. 51-1 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE '1 Doors North of Blackstone Hotel exclusive and authenic. CHIC 0 0 Ou-n'u'.'~‘.°~;~'~:~;.w n o - o ”."~".".“.'°o . . . . o . ' .Aluc mm: H in~titutinn< courses that (s-ach one to comm lako‘ i 'hh t 7A [or a! folks get COlrwil mixed, with dim-P1 ‘m- dnsplayed {Oppv-d h) 11 sign. “hé Loans on Real Estate North Shore Trust Co. Coal, Coke and Wood I handle the famous SCRANTONifiNTHRBClTE. POGOHONTBS SMOK- LESS and FRANKLIN COUNTY SOFT COM. Bulldlnl Materlal of all Kinds TELEPHONE 67 230 NORTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE Th" wnrM announces the opening of their new Service Station at HEN COAL sold according to value, our brands commanded premium prices. Our Famous Brands I’ittston :1 nt/zracite 01d Ben Franklin County Bituminous Office and Yards. Uine Avenue The Central Tire Co. You pay for the tire, the service costs ivou nothing itvm as to b thmr children TIRES OF QUALITY We make loansâ€"large or small â€"and are prepared to serve you with efficiency and courtesy. MUTUQL COAL CO. The Central Tire Company (A Sun: Bank) N. W. Comer Central Ave. and Sheddul Rd. n; {llkvr Free air, Weaver tire changer andZthe most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment ofjvulcam'zing PAUL BORCHARDT ., Thv ‘ [inn H! n titutinm‘ Imw offer ach tyne to become 3‘ uxr. Parents shuuhL folhm to be able to argue . . . . . . . . ~ ' .._.._.._â€"_.._~_.. ~.n,u.”."o 8 North Sheridan Road great (‘dunter on 9d its products help yourself." confidence sad results Telephone 1200 The Styles and Fabrics for sufiS.‘ DRESSES AND COATS P 4.3 .36“ And [km {on look st) sweet and . 211mm decided i . . yto thelr wu'e The women gardners have now'tak- on up the first job of the season which is the purchase of a becoming garden costume. Being told that they should find! the newspapers so as to vote intelli- gently. many men read every line of the baseball news. The people who get a four hour working day will be about the same ones who only have one moi! dallyl Thv man Black Soil and Tumlnu w feminine garden costumes sweet that the men have ‘cided to resign the garden wives exclusively. who can generate lnsfiira- has In wait for the other Phone 22 II M 3'4“: '10-2-6-54: i > COATS .1. authenic. 3- m} CHICAGO :;: ‘iim‘x inmii I‘va'vaumnr, .ux. n. \lziunumn, SvI-I'ulur)‘. iAwnl Bunlduf i-2\'IIIIIII~-v'.~'. :II Ilw Highland Park i’mi (Iii’II-v. Hi' [rum llw undersigned \il pin-suns \\l him; In lukv thiv. ‘I-x uninntinn slmulil .~u IIII- the blanks Mind iilv LlIoiI applications with the undersigned at once in order to allow .tiInc fur any necessary corrections and to arrange for the examination. PETER NEWTON. Secretary Civil Service Board. Chicago. Illinois. o I . . , . i , . . . :o g PARENT-TEACHER ASS’N. g 'l‘hv- rI-gulm Incming (if the High m nl’ llw P. T. A. will Phone 2? THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS p0 NOT “CASH IN”. YOUR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Thinl Axsistnnt l’ostmmtvr \p- penis tn American Public tn Hold Thain l'ntil Maturity DITY TO THE (HD\'ERN.‘IEN'I‘ To all Postnmste rs Regulations of the Postmaster Genâ€" 1 eral and instructions to this oflicel heretofore issued have clearly de‘l fined the duties in respect to the sale ‘ of War Savings. certificate stamps! and the. procedure necessary for their l payment. They are. not transferable but when stamps are properly affix-i ed to a War Savings certificate. ownâ€" ‘ ers of stamps are entitled to payment after ten days‘ notice in writing“: Unregistered War Savings certificates at any money order post office and registered War Savings certificates only at the office of registration. V Many owners of stamps are preâ€" senting them for payment. seemingc‘ ly on the assumption that the Gov ernment no longer needs the money received for them. While it is true that the war is practically at an end, 1 it is equally true that a large part? 0! the expenditures of the war must ‘stiii be met by the sale of War Savâ€" iings stamps and Liberty Loan bonds. ‘The sudden termination of the war ileft the Government involved in exâ€" penses that might in part have been "moided if it had been known when lthe war was. to end, but of course it WV“ not possible to anticipate the ‘twellt. The financial obligations of .the war must therefore continue for many months and the National Treasâ€" ury needs the money received from the sale of War Savings stamps to aid in meeting them. The expenses of demobilizing the army and navy, the return of our boys from France. the care of our sick and wounded soldiers. and other liabilities inci- dental to the war, all call forucom tinunnce of the same patriotic effort that the owners of War Savings certificates made during the tragic struggle. Neverthelesl the original owners of War Savings certificates with stamps affixed must be paid if payment is dmnmided. but I urgently request ev- cry postmaster to appeal to them courteously to refrain from demand» ing payment unless their financial condition absolutely requires it. 1 have full faith that when the people understand the nevds of our Govern- nwnt tlmy will dolor asking payment until maturity of the certificates. A. M. DOCKERY Third Ass't. P. M. Gen. I‘I\\\IIN.\'l‘l(D.\' FDR l’. S. NI \ll. (‘LERK-(VHKRIER Imdvr tln- rub-s of the Swnim' L‘nmmissinn for wf (‘lwrk'rCurrivr in lhv Hmhluml I’urk. lHinuis. Mn Apr»! 13. 1911‘, ('H? ’l‘hv- rvgulnr mowing of the High Svhm)! divisinu of the P. '1". A. W”! m- huM Thursday uftm‘lmun, April I’ml. A discussion and showing of M'Imul th‘o.~'>(n~' mu! nnifm'ms and a <hm‘t talk by Mrs. McNeil of Spaul- «lingw “ill bv givvn. Mllhil‘ will lw furnished by the school orchestra and a short play by five girls called “Case of Saphonia" will also he giv.en The cast of (haracters for the play is as follows: Saphronia. Mary Tapper; Ethel, Mildred Harbaugh; Madeline. Gw‘n Parry: Betty. Eunice Knox: Harriett Elizabeth Boy.nton I'Miss Lenore Tier will sing a group of songs. A large attendance is de- sired. Prof. 8311 will speak on the part of 'the Scientist in the war. »\n uprn ('umpvtmw 'l‘hv- rt-gulnr meeting of how} divisiuu of the P. held Thursday uftm‘n d. A discussion and a" lw Ih-Icl m l'uq (”Tit Lilo is a school in which many wolnr pmya LruanL ' \le I4! m the "lithium! Park (H‘I’im- Suturdn). fllt‘ I'm-Nth ul' \pril Ill examination 9 U. S. Civil the pusition * Post Office. \ViH lw hold nnnqu-ing m Open week days 9-12; 1â€"6; 7-9 \V'Imt Du Tau Want to Know About Gnu-dons? you may find the U. S. government has written directions for your use. hooks and pamphlets. You may hor- row them free. from the public li- hrnry. A new volume on Strawberry growing, pamphlets and a good-sized volume on mushrooms, the cinchâ€" hng. andhmytodvstroy it, :iresomo of the items of interest added this week Every week there is some- thing new. Don't he sntistied with coming once. Come again and again and always you will find a new ex- hihit of hooks on some timely subject or new hooks of charm and utility. if you cannot find what you want. ask the attendant. If it can he found in the library ydu may have it for the. asking. The special exhibitions of hooks set out to tempt you to take ‘them home with you this week are: in the fiction room Gardens and gardening (‘hina and the Chinese Poultry raising Seed catalogues Reconstruction and Public Health League of Nations In the main room-~ New books Rental books in the Juvenile roomâ€"~â€" Nature Study and Birds An unusual set of posters have been nung which the U. S. Children's Bu- reau has sent us from Washington. dealing with the Back to School drive. The statistics and arguments are 0! tremendous importance and significance just now. What do you want to know about Russia? Come to the public M'braâ€" ry and get a book or two: Trotsky's book and his point of view. Ross' Russia in Upheaval. or some 0! the old Russian writers who will give the awful condition of affairs In that bewildered country before the Revo- lutlon. Read “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage} Patch," before you see the movie this week. or read it afterwards. How about spring clothes to wear in the new spring gardenr.’ Come to the public library and see the style Woks and fashion magazines. the Coautry Life and garden magazines. laugh at Life. and wonder over the tendon 'mustrued News. (‘onu The Evanston Woman's Club has become so mterested in the library PUBLIC LI BRA RY Io the Public Library. Here To Loan on Real Estate N OUR DESIRE to contribute in a substantial manner to the progress and upbuilding of Highland Park and vicinity, we have; again, as in former years, set aside One Hundred Ihtmsand Dollars to be loaned this season at reasonable terms on improved real estate in Lake County. If you contemplate building or improv- ing, requiring the negotiation of a loan, or if you have a loan maturing which you desire to refund, it will be to your interest to consult the old reliable and progressive bank. Your application will receive prompt attention. Resources over One Million Dollars FRANK J. BAKER J. M. APPBL C. F President Vice President 1 Highland Park Statei Bank $100,000.00 and its tremendous ability to reach every part and person in the com- munity that it has given over an afâ€" ternoon to the consideration of the public library and its influence in the community in regard to Amerh eanization. Librarians of the North Shore were sent complimentary tic- kets. and Highland Park was repv resented by M1” Ridlon. Exhibits of books on "Business Before Pleasure." “How the Library Helps in Our Amusements." and many other charming and interesting subjects were arranged by the staff of the Evanston Public Library in the par- lors of the club houm. The most eigniiicant thing of the afternoon was the way in which the Woman‘s (‘lub cmwidered itself an integral ‘pzn‘t of the library and a working ‘pnrt of its support. What could he la wider force for Amei‘icuuizution'.’ Convictions and consistency are seldom seen together. are not bankers be well. Under the restaurant sign "Quick Lunch" should be added “Stunwhs Ruined Without Extra Charge." There is one teiephone for ever! nine persons in the United States. and it often seem as it the other eight were listening. _9 Worry makes wrinkles and wrinklefl re not negotiable with friends or Misfortune is often in disguise. H e could but penetrated! all would IOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0... ....000... 0.0.... The more a nun uses the less time he bu tp tongue. CASH MARKET Worth Second Street 2:3; value for best huh and Smoked bought and sold at and you will get your money I 00. H.6JIITTER West Side FAG! um um his brain-

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