Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 22 Jan 1920, p. 10

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,thw ~32 V .3; r M» Egg-1;, .3 x x, a??? :3 i no hunting Sunday (“aim San- bmz‘. m.i H. 1.. Stoddard (’1' the MM Museum. Wont up to Bcavh, a dmcrt tract alum: the lake. nurth of Waukouan, and marched the groves I was out mth a friend endeavuring In make a Thanksgiving bird list in Javkwn Park this warning when I Stumei my: a fin k m' about 5100 Hm A RARE BIRD VISITS THIS PART OF COUNTRY Just thought that I Would drop you a line Cu lot you knnw of a Very in- tercstinx cxpcrivncc which I had to- day. PAGE EIGHT A rare bird from the far north which visits this bounty about ev- ery ten years in winter. is with us again. A letter from Nathan Leo- pold, Jr.. a farmer Highland Park boy. to Mr. (Dale. told of its first arrival: “My Dear Mr. (bale: gmmmmummmmmuunmmmmmmnmmmu IllmmlmmmflmIflIlllfl“It"!"4|"HNMHIHHMWIIIWHWWIIw \ Bohemium Waxwings from the Far North Visits this County About Every Ten Years Thy 1,000 Yal‘dx on Special 5319: regularly sells for 50¢; yard wide; full bleached: yard. 39c. Women's children's and infants' knitted gloves and mit- tens: all colors; reduced to 29c. Warm and comfortable; made from fine woolen yarns; white and colors; $2.25 values, $1.49. (Second Floor) F me shew qualitx for chi! dri‘e n s wear and undergarments; spring water blew hed: \ ard a 30. Medium “01': to 91,-}; pair, 2m Goad sixe: bath tmw} dozen. $3.3(L Full bleached and smmlmsz m: sheeting; extra values; each $1.49 Made of fleecy flannelette and have feet; sizes 2 to 7; on sale at 95c. (Second Floor) Many New Offerings Are Added Each Day IT will pay you handsomely to make a special trip to Evanston to attend the Janu- ary Sales at Rosenberg’s. Sales in all departments. Sales on all lines of merchan- dise. The savings are unusualâ€"they are extraordinary. To buy future needs now is Wise economy. Rosenberg’s is a conveniently located store with large stocks of quality merchandise. January Sales Contlnue Reduced in Price Attractiw styles: beautiful patterns; silk trimmed; $2.95 W001 and fibre knit Well made of firm Good Shoes f)! \\' L [an $3.95 Flannelette Kimonos $2.95 Children’s Knitted Leggings $1.49 Women’s $9.95 Sweaters $5.95 Fruit of the Loom Muslin 39c “I Infants’ Flannel Kimonos 59c Vill‘ Children’s Warm Sleepers 95c WWWHIIMIIHWMMWWWIM Blue Bird Mull, Yard, 55c 20x36 Turkish Towels 49c 10-4 Sheeting at, Yard, 89c 54x90 Inch Sheets at $1.49 Children’s Hose, Pair, 29C Gloves and Mittens 29c county about ev-E winter. is with us mm *t Highland Park ,told of its first. {lot I would drop you nnw of a Very in- : which I had to- 'ri¢-nd endeax'uring: :ivini: bird list in morningr when l wi‘ zilmut IMO Bo- Illuml‘yi-illa grir n: L'nniistml of some Nathan Leo-‘ (lk‘lr Thanksm A week later “Buddie” Reesman saw a flock of twenty waxwings in a mountain ash in his yard. They were eating the berries. and remained sev- eral days until every berry was eat- en. A flock was also seen by Mr. R. S. Churchill on Green Bay road. There were between 40 and 50 of the birds fouling an the highhush cranberries, and showed no fear of his passing near them; Mrs. Carleton Moseley ropni‘ts having a flock of (were hun- dred cedar waxwings about her grounds December 7 to 15. This is the smaller variety Ianhycilla Ce- Almrnm) which nests hm: and remains ul'tvn lulu in the season. Hnth species haw crests and wax like tips on the uth- r rmw- Mrd in if thx‘ (‘hicauu gm \\'il1k‘, far” He U H II Th white outing flannel; reduced to 59c broken lines; popular colors; now $5.95 hk'auu made swmi hug yams ‘nr {nun- Thc people who kirk nn liberal ap~ w‘uprialiun s fur oducutinn, might Well mnw tn Russia. whuro the schools xfmz't rust much, and Whvro 30,000,000 g-vwflu haw died within fiw yvars as My n-sult «If ignorance. PM! haw; substandard. firm quality, on ill The shoe manufacturers, on read- mg in the newspapers that hides were (irupping in price, promptly predictâ€" ed that shoes would be higher next fall. wmgs of pine trees and juniper: for Wu:- wings. It was very cold and I high wind blowing, and although they now many flocks flying south, very few came within range, and were very wild. A number of specimens were taken, and a pair of Red Crossbilla which were the only ones seen. awamgfimfipm w The Fastest Growing Store on the North Shore rule frum Fruit of the Loom sheeting, firm quality; the lfl‘nOHiYICU sale at each 49c; In View of the foregoing informaâ€" tion the Mexican Embassy is in a po- sitinn to deny emphatically the ru~ mnrs whim-h are being spread with the idea of making the American people l “The production of Mexican petrol- eum. far from having decreased, is 1progressively increasing. At the bev {ginning of the present year the po- i tential daily capacity of all wells was {1,400,000 barrels. In the middle part of said year it was 1,800,000 and tov day it is over 2,000,000. Notwithstand- ing the fact that four petroleum wells have gone dry, the owners are only usint.r 12 per cent of the potential ca~ pavity (luv to the lack of vessels for transportation. 3 cause entirely apart from the Mexican petroleum policy, and the regulations of the Govern- nu-nt, which only sucks the compliance of its laws. The petroleum supply could he increased eight. times if there were \‘essvls, even without drill- ing m-w wells. The production of p0- trulcum during: the last year was 64.- 000.000 barrels, and in tho present yvar it will lw over $0,000,000 ban rvls." The Mexican Embassy has received the following officinl report from the Department of Industry. Commerce and Labor: Says Mexican Govern-eat I. not Pro venting Production or Ex. notation of Oil MEXICAN EMBASSY DENIES OIL SHORTAGE THE muuumu mun muss. HIGHLAND PARK. WhiteVoile. «Attractive striped and checked patte 8; yard ............... Filipino Na' k~â€"Fine sheer quality; 50 40 inches wide; 10 yards $4.75; yard. . .. c Gabardineoâ€"SG inches wide; fine qualities; :2:3¥‘?f‘.‘i?‘ffééi . . . $1.25 and $150 White Dimitiu â€"Dainty Checks barred designs; special; yard Bloomersâ€"Pink and feather stitched; others lace and ribbon; Muslin Gownsâ€"A variety of clever_ styles; V neck w1th yoke and shoulders entirely of lace; others finished with embroid- ery; priced. $2.69 Dainty styles of pink and white ba tiste: some feather stitched in blue thread: others lace embroidery trimmed. . . . 98c Envelope Chemiseâ€" Pretty models of fine nainsook; yokes of embroAdery lace and organ xe, $2. 45vcialties$l .69 Muslin Gownsâ€"V round neck and slip- over styles; lace and embroid dery trim- é‘l‘t’é’éiflfuesfi .39 Ianuary Savings on Envelope Chemise 1920 White Goods 98c â€"at 98c and $1.25 k and white batiste; some others embellished with fine Some people who always need alcag ho] for their weak backs, have a su ply sufficient to rub down a numbe of regiments. (onsidering the way the public a buying speculative mining stocks any‘Zr one who has a heap of tin cans in his; back yard can feel hopeful of being able to float a stock company. '5 The high prices are said to be d 5' to a flood of paper money. but, he? people in Highland Park have bee}: submerged by any éuch inundation so far. ’ I There is a large number of peopé';| who believe there must be equality this country, and there is just one place where they will get it and thigt is the cemetery 3: fictio- prove the contrary. * ' The ~llcxienn Government is . preventing the production or the ‘ portation of oil by any owner: th . of, and while on four or six cased -_ has been deemed expedient to compliance from those who have 1! regarded the laws and regulatio bearing on the boring of new wd , there is cause to fear a shortage ‘ Mexican oil supply attributable.» any action of the Mexican Gover§£ ment. The shortage may be cauQQd by oil producers or by transportati companies who cannot or do not ‘ to ship this article out of Mexico..‘: believe» that the lexical Ready-to - Wear Clearance of All ;, stripes and 59c . 4 mmwANGmou 3.3 rthe all the services of this church lest r: th: ESundIy. The work for the new your use". starts out very unpicioualy. The ‘0 3 mark place for the enrollment of “'9 d f the Sunday School went over the top 3‘11““ E by a good margin, and a new mark 'W Wd o'i of 50 more than the present enroll- ‘rtage ment will be the aim of the new year. table'tof The one handicap in this organiza- A Among those who indignantly de-i maria the right of free speech are the: thildren who aren’t allowed to talk? back to the teachers. ! i Friday night at 7:30 the presiding elder, Rev. H. H. Thoren will preach and will hold the quarterly confer- ence. As this is the last meeting for this conference year all the members Should be present with reports from hheir departments. Sunday morning LRev. George Walter, pastor of the j{Howie Avenue Evangelical church rx‘vill preach and administer the sacra- Qment of the Lord’s Supper. . A cordial ginvitation is extended to the public. The favorite sons who are fooling with presidential bees are going to get stung. The Bible study class was changed fr’om Monday evening to Wednesdxy evening this week to accommodate those who wished to attend the big anti-Sim: Feiner meeting at the Med- ina , Temple. The services for the week are as follows: There was a large nttendnm at all the services of this church last Sunday. The work for the new your starts out very nuspiciously. The ‘mark place ,for the enrollment of the Sunday School went over the top by a good margin, and a new mark of 50 more than the present enroll-l ment will be the aim of the new year. ‘ The one handicap in this organiza-1 tion is lack of room and A new and; much larger church building is large-[ ly in the thought of the people for the very near future. 5’ Don‘t Gues- ""fory first Always make sure of the number by consulting the tele- phone dlrectory befone calling. Following this custom you wlll lmprove the entire service. It is easy to be wrong when you guess and the result in mnnying w the penon called in cnot. The operator gets the blame, wbrrcu the has simply called the mmbcr asked for. The cxphnnim is din my people guessed at the number, 1nd guessed wrong, asking the opentor for 6000 instcad of 7000. THE telephone number of I b1; business house is 7000. A lub- Icn'ber whose number was 6000 had to ask u; to change his number. He complained that he wu called 3 icon of times I dz) business home Don’t Guess Did you ever see a locomotive f.‘ i 60 miles an hour and yet not get em Ewhere? Such is the perfwrmance ‘ ;loCumotives which come regularly b lthe locomotive laboratory of the N ‘vemity 'for scientific tests on a Tfuel, power, etc. ' g A cavalry unit with 140 horse. h. :just been added to the military hfi' igade of the University. There a. iabout 2,400 students taking militugi E at the state institution this year, 3“. la course being compulsory for fin !and second year students. -' Speaking of shortage of ‘there are 35 vacancies in the 10! Agriculture of the University 3’ Illinois, and there is no hope of ;the vacancies this year. In; [salaries in said to be the pause. . 3 8,052 students a the Universit, ’minois this year, according to a 5 latest ofl‘i'cia] report. That figure q resents an increase of 50 per fl over any previous attendance. . _ ii A memorial fund is being raisegt‘fi‘ Illinois farmers and others to be W in perpetuating: th( work 1,! Dr. Cd G. Hopkins, recngnized sci} author}? of the world. who died rewntiy whfi enroum home from Greece, Dr. H» kins had beer. head hf t'm Ayn-one” department of the University {g Id'vbncovk , The giant armory at the of Illinois is said to have the unobctucted floor space in the It is 400 feet long and 225 feet he Chicago Coliseum could 5.; inside the armory and enough ' would remain around it to drill a' regiment. ILLINOIS mwmmm

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