PAGE 125 North St. Johns avenue lehlam "‘ '1: III-IIIIIIIME Nostalgil. _ A young wadlwh ghl was very home-sink. “Ynn nught to he r‘nntsnt- ed. and not fret for your old hump. Ina," sald her mlstrees, as she lmkml at the dlm eyes of tlw girl. "You are earning good wnzps, your work Is llght. every one ls klnd m you. and you have plenty of frlvnds here." “Yes, mn’nm," Bald the girl. "But lr .s not the place where I do be that makes me: vex-a homeslck; lt ls the place where I don't be." Left Foot Lllgl Your h‘ft {Wat is lurm‘ rightâ€"In 99 cases nut ut‘ explnlns It In nmny ways 091')! th:‘ onslnst an». \vhlc 111'? n \VurM uf Inn-four W'P lwm “nuns! posts um] and \u- do “Inst of our I»: left rum; consequently. yeurs it :rnu'n to weight that tho lazy right The m-xl finw you buy vnur Inn (mu lum h\nuall-.n. fly @JIEIEIEE Buy your Gasoline for “Roger W. Babeon states that the labor problems of our time can only be A campaign to raise $62,000,000 in the Episcopal Church in one dayâ€"â€" December 7; to recruit 1,300 new worker51to rouse every member to help the Church lay its great part. creatly, in this age 0 reconstruction by expand- ing every phase of its activity in the next three yearsâ€"upon this. which is the purpose of the Nationwide Cam- paign, Dr. Stires bases his answer to the evangelist. In effect. Dr. Stires says to the world: â€The Episcopal Church is awake." "The Nation~\\'ide Campaign is urgent." says Dr. Stires. “because of the gratnew of the need of this hour. I speak not 0! the missionary needs of the Church. but ofthe needs ofall the “orld. The Church holds a p .;i.m of power and influence. It in: t use itspower to meet these needs. For the :ur‘fcn'ng. injustia: and wrong of the past is still here toda , crying out to us Children are stil being slain by cruel Herods humas' Cnurch. Fifth Aw-r N, New Yurk; and one of .\'cw Yurl's most noted preachers. He is a member of the Joint Cammisxmn din-ding the Episcopal Natix wWidv Campaign. and director of the Every Name Campaign, in New York. Rcv. Dr. Emu: .\I up~ And Now “The Episc0pal Church is Awake†Says Dr. Stires, Eminent New York Divine. PAGE EIGHT IF THE EPISCOPALl CHURCH _ EVER WAKES UP, LOOK OUT SATAN !â€"“BILLY†SUNDAY Telephone 57 BU TTER--E G GS--MA RG4 RINES Lake Shore Creamery Thisisthearwwr: By buying a SO-gallon ticket at the Finest Quality Home Dressed Poultry KOON’S GARAGE C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor OONALDH w-o-o-oH DON ~ULD!5 685 Central Avenue {211 (hr, in u grunt 23c (1.1}"5 :1 the Hf 3L. ’DI‘O HE KICK YOU OUT m ’DookS’ solved by the teachings and the spirit of Christ; that the nm-d for America is nut for nmre machinery in the organ- ization of capital and industry. but fur the spirit of true rcligiun in the hearts of ï¬g; people: â€Thé “er hour is here for us of the Church. the hour of the Nation-Wide Campaign" . , ' \ nrlstmas ume to saxeguu‘d the h We 101m “nuns! posts um] door jamhs, ‘ and w.- 110 must of our leaning on the fday Joy, â€Wm“? 0f the childrenâ€: left rm"; (manuflmy‘ xhr-mgh the?†usually the Innocent vxctxms. yeurs it hm :rnu'n to support the} weight mm tho um mm font doesn‘t. I MANY USEFUL HINTSQFOR The m-xt finw you buy Rimes. have CHRISTMAS GIF your left. foot measured ï¬rst. 1 (nnnï¬mmrl 49...“... 15...... n explnlns It In nmny ways; but we ac- cept th:x onslnst an». which is that we arc- n wm-M ur Inn-fumed lou‘hgers. 1 >151 WUQMSQMI DR. ERNEST M. STIRES Funoua New York Roctot Highland Park, Illinois Photo by Paul 110mm Left Foot Lugest. -‘ in hot is lnrgvr than your 89 vases «Hit or 100. Science 0 no, don‘t hurry about Buying your Christmas gifts. Just Ebefore the holiday there are always‘ plenty of leftovers that other peopl?I haw re- juted. l A lot of girls who areii too proud to get their hands in thej dishwater at home. manage to get ihto a good deal of hot water in society. Christmas advertising- has enorv mously helped the “buy Carly†cam- paign People generallyv‘ believe in this idea, but you have to appeal to their own self interest to get them to act on it. When the newppapers be- gin advertising Christmaé stuff, the public begins to get interested The result is to distribute tra1e more ev- enly, to do it more efï¬cienty, comfort- ably, and economically I} saves hu- man wear and tear that is a damage to am business. “Don’t permit a draft of air to sway branches while tree is Ligpted. “Everything should be. done at Christmas time to safeguqrd the holi- day joy, especially of the children, who “Don’t let children toï¬ch a light- ed tree and don't remove presents un» til candles are extinguisbd. Clothing or presents might become‘ ignited. I‘m-1 mumANn «'M’éh I‘KL‘b‘b. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS “See that there is amï¬le clearance about all candles and do'not leave a lighted tree unwatched. 3 "Discard festuons of orainary tissue paper, celluloid ornameljts. and‘ all flimsy, combustible decor‘tions, using only nun-inflammable tiniel and orna- ments. ‘ "Place it a safe distance from lace (urtains and other inflammable fun- nishings "Don’t put cotton under the tree to resemble snow, nor on the tree itself. Use asbestos snow or mica. “wt. .-‘ 'v. i:.\k'l1mul\ mull-L,lr'vll1-~. \VV'A‘IW' l:ll';‘\' Mulblul'l» nfft'hiltll'r!) {Al‘x ;-: ‘ M‘lll. l'fn 1y hwnn; v. hi1 h i» (“llllp’n‘ll “ith vlu‘lrlvily ~hnul<l 11W ï¬ll‘tll'lt‘d! >_\‘~%h'm\ of lighting. The} zlw jmt in attractive mhl yll‘cctivv‘ luwhlcs lwlnf: snfc. In Céw' nf pulvllt‘ wlvh‘ulinm and when; largo U‘l‘t'S urr uswl. an export vioclrician should he vunxultml .w {hut tlm «in-nit will l‘nl lm- overloaded. , "For those whu will use ‘zmxlles [ht' fulluwing advice is given} “Bo sun- tu sot trees ï¬rmly on an advqunte base, so it willanut tip. Tlu-sc excitable r-oal miners who «1': arbitrate will have"; abundant anw tu mo] nfT before the groundâ€" 8! \'Hi l'IIH-I M “(SH 185? ITS 'Hfl‘ H‘umimn-d {rum \th 5'erva Apx'll H, 191 and haw xâ€; the‘ Naval .\ limited supply of Vibtury Buttons has been n-wivmi at the Navy Kc- vruitim: >tation, MW 8. Dearbnrn St‘, ('hiumn. fur i>sm- u â€1"“ of the rogu- l:n' Navy and Nuvu| Rom-n1- Force \th St'l'le un active gluty between Apr-1] U, 1917, and November 11, 1918, and ham- \‘iHH' lu-(‘n ‘iischurm-d from VICTORY BUTTONS FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS (Continued from Page 1) " lxulfl be yum-uteri umliu’xtim: {m M hut- um unit: \atrm.‘ \L E V‘ .\i{\l.\(. Page 1 ) ir I-J Ll XXVI?! \(- (h H I=J W E] Telephone 555 386 Central Avenue. E; r5? A I IIII@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@g@@@@@@@@@@@@@â€"a§ EEEï¬EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBQZ ..EEEE@E@EE@EE drainage, sewerage, septic tanks, etc. QUICK and correct construction of ï¬ends, szcz'nr ming pools, ï¬ergolas and brzdoes. BUILDING of terraces and retammg ua/Is, mstzc pergolas, benches, tee/muses. SURVEYS and planting plans an approval. ES TIM/4 TES for road canstrncz‘z'on, ZL’az‘msysz‘wns, LANDSCAPE BEAUTIFIER CHARLES FIORI Won’t you think it over? If you would like to beautify your grounds, call up Highland Park 523 now, and I will prepare a plan during the Winter. The work can then be done early next Spring. Bear in mind that a job of this kind well done never needs to be done again. You save money by having it done right. I am prepared to draw plans for your garden and grounds after the Italian style, and will be glad to talk over such plans with the owners of North Shore property. I handle the work either on a time basis or by contract. N 0 job is too small to have my attention; still I am prepared to handle contracts running into thousands of dollars. Landscape Architect, Horticulturist ers which grow very well here. Even with the limited variety we have in this country you can make your home not only beauti- f ul, but wonderful, in Italian styles. You say the climate is diï¬erent. That is true; but we have a great variety of trees, shrubs, evergreens, roses and other flow- If you have not done so, you should go over now. I believe you will ï¬nd some of the beautiful gardens left, not destroyed during the war. You would get an idea of the beautiful sur- roundings it is possible to have right here on your own grounds. Work may be done on fee basis or by contract. Rank references furnished TELEPHONE 523 O. C. DOERRIER Good Law, for Germany. The Delhrueck law, which bnmme effer‘iive in Germany early in 1014. provides for 'Germans n-minin: flick aiioginnr-n to Germany while hemming citizens: of the I'niied Sinios or any oihor country. in assuming the new citizenship a Gvrmnn mh‘ioot. if it iluits him, minimum hic Norman (‘ltizenship nnti Mivzinnw in Uvrvzrwny according to this inw. MELODY WOODS, Box 314 Have You Traveled HIGHWOOD. ILLINOIS in Italy? Natural Question. Esther Is an Inquisitive lime KM One day I tank lul-r fur a “talk â€Dd every time “'0 mm anyone she wofld ask who It was. \\'v \\':»rw jun: pail!- ing a large npnrmnnt whc-n a min drove up in :1 our Esthvr imrnwflnb 1y asked: "Who is that. Aunt Cam‘- ï¬ne? ls {hm the tlm‘mr'f' I told her that it \tuï¬. Tin-n >hn snid' “Who Is he gnim; 1.. tix?"-~Chicngo Tribune. for l in i! want of it to th dered were the h ago cut 1 20 1 ins‘ Ham will and tion.‘ the I ditiol plan mun bush com the plan of I will of t )8 pl min. Villm “‘85 the slop Ha: will par] mg ized mad. the 1 par! and cab! own Han stat! itie: had UP the libr: mill mu: )‘eL 51X the Gl< Gl‘