Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 22 Jan 1920, p. 9

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.a l Surta 3 ~_ ‘- 0 -6 ‘ $ at " ' j, i 3 * Vl- + a) o + 9- o A ‘3‘ o 5 + o “125 i ., - 3~ “ a“ â€" I ‘ â€"4I~c 3; o ? ls z '5: 3 {- .1. a. T , 0’5 x i: « "s 3' ‘ \v'lfii ‘ i " -â€",: \ ‘3? \ u.“ ++£~l~+~b~l~l~rJ-rl'++l~l~4~l~lw+4-l-l-l-l'-O-‘l-'l"l- Al’+4-l~l~l~l-4141+le -l -l-l~H-l~o- M: M- l Ml ., +141 Mt-l .,. .- . 3L: 7’! file at 434 11 4': 1'. ' ‘F‘ 5'. l S .69 it _ .35 S J?- ' . ’ . S .23 7.4, _ -_ S 1‘ "‘ “ “4 ~â€"â€"-â€"~. . :â€":-----54; ll - . Line 3â€" ‘â€" 1:: 1‘. , ‘f- - 1 sex. L 4:11.11: 1 '1: r are?» A 7‘ -~-* 1- u- <)- . u» :3- .t‘ . :‘13! 3.1 ’â€" '5 reâ€" 1'. .1. "\"z I :13 (lB‘EFU ED '4 :rsrem m.’ 1‘.d:5 ' v- i e- l 3‘ . â€" »-: . at." L‘ ' â€"‘â€" -r', _ .4. u' - 1.. ll ’4‘? v! 1.‘ .L23 i - Ir - 2.‘ .4 .- we 't â€" -- 1e: ' we I“ 9 5 _‘ '5 1 "My ' t- . 1. ~ 1 «1‘. .1»- 1 '; _ .11; t! -â€" :‘f'; ‘l.’ .. 't :7 a -rklg~ f ' 3;»? t - 237;! l ' .43}: 1 ' :15 ;~v 5’1: {r - . ALE .- ll 4 '2’ are a $1. 'â€" 5; t.) 4 ' r 3 a 1 Let 2.; l» :‘â€" :ea 1L ‘1' ‘5 if t -â€" 4324c .- t' * 3:" c ‘4' - ' ‘- 1; â€"_, il- You are Cordially Invited to make use of the privileges of the camsmm SCIENCE READING 3001! E? Central Avenue Hours 9a. m. to 6p.m. Eviery Day Except Sunday minim“ b! “m Church of Christ. Scientist. or Highland pm CHL'RCH SERVICES. mediate-1y following. Building .- M [d Telephones 550 I5] fiflllllEEElhllfillr ilF‘llll'flllill'filll llfl EEEEEEEEE EEE Sunday a. Coal Solvay Coke Highland Park Fuel Company 102 N 1st St HERMAN DENZEL. President Telephone 335 Leuer’s Motor Transportation Co. DAILY TRIP To CHICAGO} ‘ a Baggage and Household F urniture Car: ed at Rasonable Rates, 508 North Green Bay Road UEIEEEEEEEEEE m. at 10:45. Sunday School im- Wednesday Evening Testimonial Service at 8:00 Material EE UEEEEDEDEE EEEEEEEEEE E E E E I ‘; Highland Park, Illinois E E E E E E E E E MUTUBL COAL CO. Office and Yards. Uine Avenue B ('ILDING V, HEN COAL sold brands comn Our anded Phone 2? MA TERIAL according to value, our premium prices. Famous Brand P] TTS T03" A NTHRA CITE ‘ Always and arrange for same. .mmmmmmMEEEEEEE loin Dabe Brothers Pressing Club. Three Suits or Overcoats Sponged and pressed each month for 3.4.0 or five Suits or Overcoats $3.00. Goods called for and delivered. DABE BROTHERS.l . Cleaners and Dyer: 394 CENTRAL AVE.‘ EEIEDEIIEDIIIIEIIIII Look Your Best HEEEEEEE Call 1336 by telephone ‘1 Eli l IE-lE - demonstrated in your home Telephone 555 .‘CCCOCCCOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOCOOOO Thor W’ashing Machine Apex Vacuum Cleaner Free of Charge SOLD 0.“ CASH 0R TIME PA YUBNTS ROBERT GREENSLADE 386 Central Avenue 000......OIOOOOOCOOOIOOIOO : Telephone 265 : 5 A“ mammoth “"’ 5 s ..- A 5 W. E. WaterhouSe : Watchmaker and Jeweler : : Singm Year: at Schneider: : S 364 Central Avenue S O . String Machird Repaired. Called (or and Delivered. Bighland’Park O0.0000000000IOOOOOOOOOOOO DR. WATSON DENTIST Sheridan ll“. Highland Part Telephone 874 goon-cacao. 0.00.0.0... PHONES 031cc 597 Realdenoe 490 Electrical Contractors 15 S. St. Johns Ave 0....OOOOOIIOOOOOCOOOOOOO Dell.“- Dr.llll.hiad DENTIBTE km. 1. Highland Park m. I: savtnn Bank 31“. W m HIGHLAID PARK. llulou oooooaoeoooooooooooooooo ‘ Juat now he‘s al.‘ upset over not get- . talking at. Ii laugh: he; like PM THE memo pm Pm woman]: PARK, more , , I l . Careful!» Grandma Dixon loosenedl the moist earth artmnd the memo! he! , famous larkspur shook the particle‘, of dirt from the trowel and. before standing erect. touthed the tender; shoots lovingly with her lingers. The iarkspur meant more than tall blue floaters to her it meant memo ries of the past: memories of the mominx when a \(Illllg soldier In I faded blue uniform had found her re- jolcin ' over their nrst blossom. There had been {our weary years of war and this. their first meeting. the larkspur had witnessed. Since that morning the flower hall octupied a place of honor in her gar-vim “Want any help. grandma?" young man looking over the fence. "You know, I‘m L'l‘t‘flt on digging" ”lilo-KR you. Illvk. 01' course I ,l-tnow it, “hon I lmm at this garden but the-n is nottii mg in via thi< moral rig. asked a thunk wu. (nine hm? and IL“ me about your “ark." "I‘ll mime lm-r. but there is tmthing to tell. i haw-1!: fill) yet." "Do you HIV?!“ in my. [Lu-hard Haw- Kilri. that your are lml gn'rz back to )H“? Uitl u‘ur'x?" “\l-u‘l 4hill'll :it‘l tlS iii" \lu: ; is. . he loo fence and s .. <i t.» . "Ii- . 's: j1..~: 'I. grfizullti a tour hum- lit Sr :‘.;:iil Li“! mi: l:'it\\ julu. \UU kt mt, the e la: 5; our uork so We l :tla. ml . rim»- one keeping in.) 1112' l . 3.: Maui's is one of them." "But the girls will certainly resign when they know y-tu are home again." said gmnvltna. ”l Trilllt'lullt‘l‘ when Ab- ner tome hum» .r m the Civil war. I gave up his 5: l m I l had been teaching ant. .te WHI‘PI .ll‘ I"-~i "'Ill bet y »u um. sutured Richard, “but “hose ~-»::-..-, through the gate?" “Why, bless the: i! it isn't Betty." said grandma. ht ,ing to meet I young gLrl dress-«l ... a stylishsuit and a very becoming ~:_l;~.'.: hat ”Come on Dick. you knot l’n-z’v. “by vou used to play with l~r 'xlu :. she was a tiny girl. loo re. in ur she is the only gri-mlth Ed I hme.‘ Km 12;, loath Richard followed Grandma Dixitn .3. m: thiI garden path and u as rein? rulw «l to Betty. For a :n(-:..-Ar.t a pair of :.:‘l.;ll:I‘.g blue eyes. the color of tllr ‘:.:’A~lrllr, luoktd into his 1:3.er they u'wr- ! a few Common- place rena :vl ':.vAn Betty fol- iu'v‘v bl {TI‘L ...1 J! Lin: house. It was not 12:1 ' {“1 La} walla-«l the letgff ' "lt'l. that he remem- 'v i a gum-.- feeling. berm}. that he Illt'j s- thaw wine blue eyes Ln the girl this: Utl‘llei-'i ills tit-5k at Bolton Mama's HIEL‘”. in the meantime. Betty in the house haul casually ash-«l grandma ‘fWhen had 1’. ilhartls pavple moved back to {he I); II it)‘ own» ill?“ “The; Law-r 1 moved back," an- awerwl gra:.l::.::. “Richard is spend- !ng the week xii-h me trying to re-’ cutter-ate (rm; in. Work of the last two year-n " ‘ . “Was he in all of the war?“ asked Betty, "Most of it." replied grandma. ‘al- though it's littls- he talks about it. ting his old work back." "But grandma." protested Betty. “perhaps the girl DCMIS the money she is earning as tnuvh as he dm I know .vxtir UI the. girls in out once are uk- lnz care of their mothers and younger brothers and sisters." "It may be all right for those girl: to tin-p our returned soldiers out of a job. but what about the girls like you. Betty iiixun. that don‘t really need to Work .lIiIlKIISiIIIly asked grandma. “Whyâ€"â€"grandxnaâ€"-you know we girls took up their Wurk an the boy! could go and fight. and we have all bought Liberty bonds and Worked for the lied l‘rnss.“ Hammered Betty as “he thought of ill» young man she had "usually glam-mi at at the cement Rubric: )mtrfiluy. “Yr“, yum all did yuur twat “bile the war was being {might and won. but mm {Lat :t's uwr. shuw your grati- tude to ttw Imps in a mare substm ital way than via-era, Tin ashamed of you.“ "You wunt rim-d to he nfilmmfil of me any longer. grandma." Mid Betty mew-kit: "I'll make goal I just hadn't. (brought about it before: and now I'm going to look at your tulips." But it wasn‘t tulips; it was Richard that Betty found sitting dimmwlately . .m an um mt, by llw lilac-x. No one. could resist him},- uhen she Wanted to be extra charming and soon they were The next day Betty returned home and he day aftenarda Rlchard re. Peit‘ed two letterl; one was from Bet- ty whim after reading. be timed and put in his inside pocket. The other no “as from Bolton 8 Mason. in- viting him to call at their once. i It was at the close of the summer.§ on one moonlight night that the tall] hlua flnwon flunk! from their sleep col near a low voice my: l "Betty. I‘m to he made sale! mam. agar next week and the salary is ml modâ€"~andâ€"ob. Betty. dear I‘ve al-l ways loved and tinted you. Won: you please say 'Yel?’ " But as Richard‘ I am! cloud around Betty the lat-taper discreetly turned; away and whispered: “bid you hear that?" ‘ ”Yea" answered another sleepily, and itretrzndsmeMthcemryof...f «her mung girl and the m .s Noe.“ ' .lmm ins SAGES ! Conceit may put! a man up. but i never pmp him upâ€"Ruakin. l Faith in tomorrow instead of Chi-lat. : .la satan‘ a nurse (or man's perdltionaâ€" . I am a great friend to public ammo. ‘ manta: {pr they keep people been via. 1 â€"Samuel Johnson. ‘ The War! sees tether than the " giant, when he has the riant’e shoul- 3, ders to mount citâ€"Coleridge. ‘ True rest is not that of torpor but 7 that of harmony; it ll not refusing the 3 struggle. but conquering in it; not rast- f [as from duty. but finding rest in it.â€" :_' F; W. Robertson. ‘ SCIENTIFIC NOTES i German svlentlsts have obtained pa- per pulp from hop vines. ‘ An Inventor has combined a cigar cutter with a watch for men. Java has taken leadership in the en]- tivation of quinine away from Peru. ' Woven wire poles for electric wire. or lights have been invented by a Chi- cago man. Venezuela Lu begun the manufae ture of vaccine virus in government laboratories. A tree producing coffee said to be free‘from caffeine has been discovered in Madagascar. Florida led the states in the produo tion or fuller’s earth last year and Tex- u ranked next. Folding covers. easily put into use. have been invented for protecting plants from cold. ' ' 685 Central Avenue __ I'l' _ bone 57 Meat which can be kept tor level-a! months is salted in Colombia by dip pin; it into the sea. By using a new Jack with a rocker- like base an automobile can be made literally to lift itself. A recently invented textile for un- dergarments stretchea lengthwise but not across the weave of the material. 0! European invention is a hand tel- ephone with a push button in one side with which telegraphlnz can be done. ROADSIERS. Some tender hearted folks feel the government ahonld wait until mobs control the cities, before the anar- chy inciten are interfered with. PAGE ELEVEN Alleys in Splendid Condition Come in and Enjoy . this great Indoor Sport Lake Shore Creamery C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor BUTTER--EGGS--MARGA RINES yFinest Quality Home Dressed Poultry H'nhland Park, Illmou‘ ' AUTO PAINTING LIMOUSNES. ELECTRICS. TOURING and Commercial Cars at Reasonable Prices Monograms and Lettering ~OOLLINS 8: SPRINGER. Auro PAINTERS Tm ‘ Highland Park 542 PARK AND ST. JOHNS AVENUE s Last Week of Grand Opera The Grand Opera season ends on Saturday, January 24. Grand Opera train leaves Highland Park at 6:38 p m, taking you direct to the Con- gress Street “L” station adjoining the Auditorium . Theatre. Dining car attached. Returning patrons can board trains at the Con- gras street “L" station. . Chicago Semce Trains leave Highland Park every half hour from 6:38 a. m. to 138 a. m. Excellent dining our service is provided on trains leaving Highland Park at 9:38 a. In; 1:38 p. m. and 6:38 p. m. For femur h/ormatioa ml: to t5: CHICAGO NORIH'SHORE MWAUKEEKR. HighlandParkTicketOifioe NOPIH SHOPL w... E m! ‘Mv amwm s .n .-a-~.- a 1 “Eu“. . . “mu H _ nan-w .. . ... ., man-w

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