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{ighhnd Pnrk hf .ntil t to {V I )3 Picture Books Illinois I" R \ RSON (it, >301») mom 3 l .lNMJfi) 830.00 900.01) 1.904100 650.00 550.04) 450.00 1,350.00 .Ilnexs $30.00 hHHJN! \‘ ‘ ST FRY" ‘1 Jones Dairy Farm Buckwheat Flour, 31b. bag, per bag Jelke's Famous Good Luck Oleomargerine, lb ....... Ralston's Famous Breakfast Food, package ......... Wilson's Majestic Oleomargerine, lb ................ Fancy Cold Storage Eggs, dozen .................. Clearbrook Fancy Creamery Butter, lb ............. Good Luck Milk, 3 'cans for ...................... Zion City Cookies. like homemade, lb ............. Snowdrift. the perfect Shortening, lb ............... Red Raspberries or Blueberries, No. 2 can, ......... Phone 150 Park. aninin, Highwood and For! Sheridan. 4 deliveries. Prompt urvice BIG SATURDAY SALE. Note the prices. Free delivery in Highland Choxce Pot Roast of Native Beef. lb .; Pork '1‘enderlom, fresh and fine. 11) Round Steak. {me native beef. lb‘. (hm-n Hams, 8 to 10 1b. awn skinned, lb Pmcock Sliced Bacon. lb Palace CashMarkethGrocery Huh Spare Ribs. lean and meatv, 1b \'e;111\’uast,choice 0i lea: or 10in. lb“ B'H'ICIC‘SS Smoked Purk Butt,1b . North Shore Trust Co. ‘rk Lain Roast wi’mle. lb. (le’ Om,“ by L000! Bros. Motor VICTOR SUPPLIES Just Received a Shipment of fictrolas SAMUEL LEVIN COME :IN AND SEE THEM BUY AT HOME All Repair Work Guaranteed Start» a Savings Account A. wngknm. Jr. and n. c. KELLER announce the opening of the GEORGE c. ROCK. Mu tomer Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd. Jeweler 392 Central Avenue Work For You 20c 48c 40c 32c 25c 38c 30c 33c 53c (A Sun: Bank) at the Sausage Meat,h0me made old farm style, Zion City Cottage Cheese. ...,.. Leaf Lard, Bell 1/2 shape, 1b ........ 28 Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongues, 1b Pickled Pigs Feet, young and tender,lb. Leg of Mutton, very choice. 1b. ._..‘. Pork Shoulder. lean and meaty, whole Fancy Florida Oranges, juicy. doz Beef Tenderloin, fresh and fine, lb VICTOR RECORDS 533-535 Conn-I Ave 53c 35c 48c 32c 35c 25c 20c 67c 25c 35c 39c a few nf the many things the League is (hung for the girls of Highwood. to say nothing of its faithful cour- tesy t0 the wounded men at Ft. Sher- nlan. whom the girls entertain on Sunday with games and a hot supper, and on Tuesdays w‘ch the popular bunco parties. l'ven the small boys of llighwaod have not been overlookâ€" ed, but have been oragnized into Boy Scouts under the leadership of Mr. (‘. F. Drake, and are loyal supporters of the League. notcssul'y financial support. Classes in sewing and cooking for younger girls. musir lessons, both private and in Clzbst‘s for a nominal charge; folk (lummu, and supper clubs: these are THE HIGHLAND PARK m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOlb HIGHWOOI) PATRIOTIC LEAGI'E .‘ll’ST LIVE The (‘ummunity Shop has pledged $200.00 each month. What other on ganizulions are ready to respond? What public >[Jll‘tllt’ll «'ltizens with bulging pm-kets and fuller hearts are ready to give their share? VVhe-re are the men and women who are really to serve our own community? Answer. all together and at once. “Here?" The budget nu-dwi is nut largo. It rum sunmthinu like (his Rent, $2,‘ 100.00; [Mu-«tux: $3100.00; Assistant. $90000; Light and gas. $40.00; InsurA mum, $10.00; 100. $100.00; Jannur, $900.00; Laundry. $180.00; Repairs, $300.00; Entertainment. $1800.00; un- classified. $575.00; a total of about $10,000.00. What is $l0,000.00 to putrintf: Highland Park? The week of January 26 has been decided upon for a finance campaign and active preparations are being made Mrs. Archie S. Richards is to act as chairman of the campaign, assisted on the executive committee by Mrs. Robert Pease, and Mrs. Thos. Marks, and Mrs. Vencil Muzik has been made chairman of the committee on subscriptions. The mayor and the council met with the board the other evening and heartily endorsed the Work of the League, and its place in assistance in every way possible. the life of Highwood, offering their What shall he dime about il'.‘ The government 100 pr: ~tieally says "The War is Over", mu practically fails to see the larger necessity for serial service because it is over, and that Community *rvice is the lngii cal and inevitable outgrowth of War (‘ump (‘ummunity Service. The needs are seen, known and felt. They have liven supplied in times past and they can and WILL again. There are still many of theseboyS. our local boys are back in civ- ilian clothes, the girls who have frolicked so joyously and unselfislily all through the months, and the wom- en who feed this continued associ- ation. H‘hese club rooms, rest room, writing room, tea room, reading room, billiard room. are a reality where all can go. Futher and brother [an stop in for a game of pool, mother and sister glimpse at the latest magn- zine, friend meet friend and neigh- bor -- a fine democratic one-ens: club with a real gebtogether spirit. This Work can still be carried on for the Wounded boys who love to come and expect to be welcomed, and hRVe all the advantages possible for the com- munity at the same time. The league is happy in having se- cured the services of Miss Hera Swin- dell. as general secretary. Miss Swin- dell is a trained worker in girls' club Work as well as an able executive. Miss Lois Dick acts as her part time assistant. A detached account of the weekly activities of the League will be found in another column of this issue. NORA BAYES SINGS AT FORT SHERIDAN Two Thousand Soldiers Attend Enter- tainment Given Sunday Eve- ning in the Gymnasium WANT' INCORPORATED‘ L COMMUNITY SERVICE One of the best entertainment. that has been given at Fort Sheridan in several weeks was enjoyed by the con- valescent soldiers last Sunday, when Nora Bayes. Irving Fisher, and Charles J. Wilkinson of the cut. “LI- dies First,” which is now playing at Woods theatre in Chicago, put on a program in the big gymnasium. The gym was packed, fully two thousand soldiers being present, and the program was hugely enjoyed. It consisted of songs and sketches tak- en from “Ladies First." The players were much pleased with the reception they were given. Miss Bayes declared “It was the best behaved soldier and- ience I have ever played before." The entertainment was 'an-angsd by the Red Cross. Every day there is some sort of amusement in the wards. The finest vaudeville talent from Chicago, and special mulled numbers are brought to the (at for the entertainment of the wounded ((‘ontinucd from Page 1) (Continued from Page HOT LUNCHES FOR THE ELM PLACE PUPILS Apples and milk are also served, a charge of five cents for each of the three items being made with the hope of making the undertaking pay ex- penses. Children that have been in the custom of spending their noon al- lowances in the shops for pastry and candies are now finding that sandâ€" wiches brought from home and eaten with a bowl of warm soup make a more satisfactory and wholesome mid- day meal. The undertaking seems at the present time to be a great suc- cess and promises to bring results in better health and nutrition of the pu- pils. The menu for last Week was as fol- lows: Monday: potato soup; Tuesday: vegetable soup with noodles; Wed- nesday: chicken soup; Thursday, vegetable soup with barley; Friday: choice of chocolate or vegetable soup. Influenza claimed husband and wife Tuesday at Glencoe, when Edwin 0- Ciavey and his wife, Charlotte Cla- vey, fell victims to the dreaded dis- ease. Mrs. Clavey died in the mornirfg and her husband outlived her only a few hours. FLU TAKES HUSBAND AND WIFE SAME DAY Young Couple in (Hencoe Hours Apart; Had Rel in Highland Park They have a child one and one half years old. Mrs. Clavey was I neiee of Mrs. George Vetter of Highlnnd Park, 1nd Mr. Clavey was a cousin of Mrs. John Fay, and also of F. D. Chvey of this city. Services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at the Prior undertaking parlors at one o’clock. and burinl will be in Northfield cemetery, at Sher- merville. DEATH OCCURRED IN FLORIDA ON FRIDAY Word has been received by High» lund Park friends of the death of the father of Harry and Wallnce M. Nels who for several yenrs ran a me .v store in the building now occu;..¢d by the Gsell drug store. Mr. Michaela died last Friday night. at Jacksonville, Fla, and the funeral “I held Wednesday “temoon It 4719 West End avenue, the home of Hurry Michaela. (Continued from Page (Hencoe Die Few Had Relatives 3 year 6% Collateral Gold Notes’ Price $97.34 and interest yielding 7% While the supply lasts we offer these notes at the above price to our friends and customers who have funds to invest in a safe, profitable, short time security. The Company'operates and is well known in this sectionf’l‘hese notes, being a lien through pledge of First and Refunding Bonds, rank ahead of about 22 Millions of Debentures, Preferred and Common Stock. Please call at once or telephone your order, if interested. Highland Park State Bank THE HOME OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS FRANK J. BAKER J. M. APPEL C. F. GRANT Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois We were fortunate in obtaining a liberal allotment of the attractive issue of President Unusual InVestment Opportunity SEVERELY BURNED IN ACCIDENT AT GARAGE . Charles Delhaye, an employee at the Koon garage, wu btdly burned about thc face, neck, and arms last Saturday evening, when he, careless- -ly threw the drainings from a motor on the hot coals of a furnace. The flames instantly shOt out of the furnace door and inflidted bums on him. )hysician was called and messed thAe injuries. He is unable to be a “" this week. SPIRITS ARE SPIRITED AWAY IN THE FIRE ’All sorta of guesses and specula- tions are being made by Lake Forest people about the origin of the fire which recently destroyed the old Fare- well mansion, since the report hos leaked out that of the sixty cases of "boozeg, which were supposed to be stored in the basement of the house, the remains of only one use can be found under the debris. No definite information has been given out. NEW TIME TABLES FOR NORTH SHORE R. R. A new time table has been printed by the Chicago North Shore and Mil- wauke; nilway, and will be ready for distribution in Highland Park this wgek‘ {According to the new tables, th‘e’ schedule will be practically the aim; as the one tint him been in eflect jsince the cot! )horuge last month Four locals will run each wuy evnrx hour between Evunohon and Ft. SH'erix'dun. There will be one limited and ode express each my only hour. EVANS’I‘ON MAN TAKES , ' OVER LOCAL CONCERN The Tillman Brothers Who {or a numfier bf yem put have conducted the: ' rklinx Spring Water Com- put; .ve severed their connections withfthe Company. 3M€,3Will§um Tillman ha rerented th’efiqaineas to Mr. Erichgon of Ev- ”333.113". who will in the fliumre con- dud the Sparkling Springs Water trier? of these politicians who ob- uhuflee by promising fligh m on! bit when bu than my Mule” far education to Mirac- et‘ at intelligence. , Vice-President COMPLAINTS RAISED ‘* ABOUT LATE TRAINS it would appear that frequenters of the old 8:09 and the trusty 5:10 have been very much put out by the uncertainty of their present arriving late in Highland Park and later in Chicago, while the 5:10, which has been the very soul of punctiiio up to the present winter, has lost its repu- tation irretrievubly. Citizens from time to time have raised single voices of complaint against this infringement of time- worn custom until they have grown into a multitude which extends the entire length of the north shore, for, on comparing notes It would seem that trains other than the familiar old Highland Park specials have lapsed from their brisk old schedule of the days when the men who owned the railroad had something to say about its management. If report; are true, the mayor: And representative citizens along the north shore are to come together somewhere in solemn protest ngtinst the cnpricious habits of the once good old trains. FRIEND SAVES HIM FROM DEATH BY GAS A gun (mask salesman could prob. ably do xflnnd office business in High- wood, since the asphyxintion of Nick Moot-om; Sunday n his slack in Railroad fitted. Highwood. Highwood Man Found by Vinita! in Nick 0! Tile; Recovering at Hithltnd Park Hospiul About pig)“. o'clock Sunday evem ing a ffiQnd of Nick’s found him ly- ing uncofiscious on the floor of his house. fixer-e we: 3 good the going in the etbve and the room was full of gen t ‘t m eeceping from e leek, pipe. vieitor. greedy excited, that open the door- end broke the windows hith his fist, bedly lacerat- ing his flee and hands. A amid soon gnthered, and after nanny attempt: to loan 1 phyukinn, Dr. R. B. Jacks 1nd wr. H. B. Rob- ert: irriVed. The mnn wu in the last [tam or! asphyxiation. 1nd re- mained unconscious for about an hour. Moccrom wu Men to tho High- ltnd Pnrk hospital where he in re- covering from the .eflects of the gun. Cashier PAGE FIVE