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In WWF:~9Â¥N~I~PWWW? WWW»: WW'fi-tâ€"Gfifififlwmw ”General Banking Business TmWP-im COLLINS SPRINGER. AUTO PAINTERS lfighland Pink Fuel Company m2]. 1.: St. man DEM-1; President telephone 335 Phone 160 GEORGE G. ROCK, Mgr. BIG SATURDAY SALE. Not. the pricet. Free delivery in Highlnnd Puk. aninin. Highwood .nd Fort Sheridnn. 4 deliveries. Prompt nervice Palace CashMarket Grocery Choice pot toast the beef, lb. Boston Butt for fine roast. lb. Bgcon Squares, Oscar Mayer’s, 1b. ......... North Shore , Trust Company Every day the perfect Oleomargsrine, lb. Real Estate Loans, Savings Accounts Strictly fresh eggs. from country, doz. Round Skak. native beef center cut, 1b.. Sirloin Steak from n:- tive beef, l/b. ........ Lipton's Famous Tu, per lb. pkge. ........ ~ a SPECIALS (Elm Brook Flucy Brick Butter, the lb. ......... Libby’s, Campbell's or Snyder’s Blked Beans. can Manor House Coll’ee. 1023 Carton, the lb. ...... Purina Pure Wheat Flour, 5 lb. pkge. ........... Rnbton Bretflut Food. 2 pkgs. ......... ' Mnoln. Wesson.or Douqu Oil. pint can ...... Good Luck Milk, 37am for ................... ALBERT LARSON Coal Solvay Coke (A Slut. Bank) N.‘ W. Corner Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd. Safety Deposit Boxes STATION ER 7’ 93¢: AUTO PAINTING .30c 22c 33c 60c TELEPHONE 507 large. white, meaty, Calves’ Sweet Breads, Choice, wholE, 1b Pork Loin Roast, very eBef Tenderloin, fresh and fine, lb. ......... Veal Roast, choice leg Selected calves’ brains from native veal, 1b... or loin, 1b Jelke’s famous Good Luck 0190, lb‘ lb. can Sweet potatoes, large, solid ones, 3 lbs. ..... LIMOUSINES, ELECTRICS. ROADSTERS. TOURING and Commercial Cars at Reasonable Prices Monograms and Lettering Snowdrift or Cnisco( PARK AND ST. JOHNS AVENUE 533-535 Contnl Ave 59c 25c 41c 63c 25c 32c 33c $.69 .14 .35 .29 .38 .39 MP GAMES HAVE PURPOSE Chlllren'u rammed Imnm Country An Played With tho Idea of For centuries before America was discovered ’Japanese children were playing mes upon which our boys Ind girls considered they have 3 mo- nopoly. and which sre regarded u strictly modern. As a matter of fact. most of our pastimes and bmes have come to us from foreign lands. though they have been modified to suit our needs, and perhaps renamed. ; “Pussy Wants a corner" and “bllndâ€" man '3 but!" are as old as Japan Itself. As p. ayed across seas. however. then. games are far superior to ours. Puss. for instance, ls represented as an “0m," or devll, the corners of lhe room the four safe harbors of trlldl with certaln shelter from all harm.j THE mega!) rm PRESS. mGHLANfiPAkLmmes In “‘blind-man's butt." the children wear queer little costumes made‘ of blue and white cotton crepe. with painted eyes and queer stuffed he ks resembling blrds’. for noses. They l k like weird little gnomes rather than children. as they dash about in a {Xian- tic endeavor to catch their vlctlma.‘ A ghostly game pnrtlcularly :en. joyed by heroic boys requires gthe same costumes. Some of them plhnt; flags In different parts of the cemettery f durlnglthe day. under a lonely tree’ or hy a hlll. alleged to be haunted. At 7 nllzltt they meet for their game of ‘ “snnl exutnlnutlrm." telling stories I about ghosts, gullllns nml uni. At thg l conclusion of each tnle when tltelrtlm- f uglnnttons are so wrought up that they » are ln terror. they go up the hill one, at :1 time and bring haekrthe tings, planted there. untll all are brought} In. it Thus do they «llsmurnge fettr uml hos-W ter cournée, the mm of ehuumter that . they most covet. t T0 ALLAY PAIN 0F STINGS The reason is that the poison 0! n bee's sting'is acid: that of a wasp“: sting is alkaline. Hence tikalles. ilike ammonia. neutralize the acid ofithe bee's sting. but aggravate the tpxic effects of thw'nsp‘s alkaline stidg. Ammonia promptly applied whéLI bee stings y'ou prevents serious pon- sequencea and allays pain. It has ten: emlly been supposed that this, lens true also 0( wasp stings; but {Edwin-1! R. Speyer, Kiplktord university‘ ppe- cialist. [V8 out in a letter to‘tho youdon lmes that the npplicatlon of ammonia or any other alkali to I wasp sting makes it worse. 030 of Ammonia to Be Avoldoq In (he Can of an Attack by an‘ Irite Waup. The best thing to apply to a wdsp'a sting ls vinogar. being the nearest acid in domestic service. Onion 1 Ice. lemon juk‘e. or any other handy cld «111 do as well. ' 4 The Lancet says these facts 0 ghti to be widely known, “for not un omr‘ monly the sting proves to he n t I: simple puncture but the beginnin of! a toxic process sometimes fats. A‘ wasp sting on the moist mac .3” in the mouth. invariably leads to fir: ous Inflammation with most dint e36 ing results. if the flinple garglln or; washing of the attn ed spot wit an acid fluid in such a case keeps wn the swelling lives may well he savied."5 Whale's Breathing Apparatue.’ ;; An eminent naturalist says can mo; ing the breathing apparatus ot‘the} whale: “The windpipe does not cams municate with the mouth; a hole is, as i it were. bored right through the back of the head. Engineers would do ‘well to copy the action of the valve of the whale's hlo“ hole; a more perfect piece of structure it is impossibl to‘: imagine. Day and night, aslee or‘ awake. the whale works its breathing apparatus in such a manner thati not a drop of water ever gets down into‘ the lungs. Again the whale must a: necessity stay a much longer period under water than seals; this alone might possibly drown it inasmuch as the lungs can not have access to fresh air. We find that this difficulty has been anticipated and obviated by a pe culiar reservoir in the venous system‘ which reservoir is situated at the hack} of the lungs." The Eternal Feminino. The waltz may be ascribed to the reaction following a long and harassA lng war. and offers a spectacle 01 very scanty feminine attlre. A story in a newspaper dated June 8. 1812. re4 lates: “A young lady of rank ;and; high condition in the warmth of? her dancing heart. (has addressed her partner at the late lord mayor's hall: ‘God bless \ou! take care you don't tread upon my muslin gown. for you‘ see that i have nothing under it)" Lady Brownlow describing femininé dress a few years earlier. says: “It consisted of a gown tresâ€"decoilete, and short waisted. with apparently only one garment under it . I shawl hung over the shoulders." Bst substituting fur stole or‘tuiie scarf for, “shawl" the description would do for the modes of 1919. La femme etemeile. ~London Times. A Little Lamina, Etc. "My husband says he, cannot under; stand women." ‘ “My husband says after a man doe! undersmnd women he wishes he dldn‘t."-â€"â€"Bostou Transcript. Oniy Thing 16 "Do. Doctor~You are all run down. Yoi one: to quit business entirely. Patientâ€"If I‘ve run down I cuppa-0‘ I'll have to wind up. -â€"â€"Bocton “rupk ““1“: A -.‘ E, strengthening Character. I Mr. Joseph Bellaire better. known ate the community as Joe Hook, resi- : dent of the Railroad Men' 3 home since 49118961, died at the home yesterday jmorning as the result of heart trouble and aid age. Hunt Trouble and Old Age Cause of Death of Joe Bellnlre. Funeral Will be Held Mend” AGED HOME fiESIDEM‘ DIED YESTERDAY \‘HQ 3135 eightyoone‘ years old an?! had been a sident here for the put twemyâ€"fourfiears, his home being at Bamboo, Wis. Mr. Beliaire was quite a mechanic, having twelve inventions to his cre- dit at the time of‘ his 45:. He made various types of e' es and one engine and a caboose. Iij‘ seems miraculous that this man, who hnd lost both hands in an accident on the railme‘fl. was ubie to use the hook and a knife, to make these things. He was on the Great Northern railâ€"V road out of Hancock, Minn" at the time ”of the accident. In those deya it ”was “gem fo‘r t3 firemenw get down under the W (lid hog out the ash pen. Kr. Bellaire bod informed the engineer that hew going to do that, but thru an 9:2 he forgot, and when the brakeman told' him to go ahead, Mr. Bell-ire had h hands out. off. one at the wrist a d the other just leaving the thumb. He leaves a sister! Mrs. Cece“; De Haven of Chicago, to mourn his death. Ffineral services will be held Mon- day. The remains will be placed in the vault in Mooney’s cemetery. Dr. Pet- er C. Wolcott will have charge of the ceremony a ,c.; chmumffau Ioal amt; sake: that no chéngel b." 5““ orda'od locally. and that confitiw {orthgmentwfllminthénmg N0 CHANGES MADE IN N. W'. TRAIN SERVICE Practically no chase in the sche- dule or thin service loctlly hes mm- ed the change of nilmd edminist‘n- tiod, ‘which occurred at 12:01 A. H. Monday, when the 110:3: were rehmh ed to the prints corpondou. . It is here and we can’t sidestep it. There are timeswhich are more enjoyable and the ‘ anticipation of Which give us greater pleas- ure. But taxes must be paid. They are higher this E year and there are good reasons for it. To dig down and produce a lump sum in pay- ment of our taxes is a hardship on most of us. To relieve the situation we offer a sugges- tion. Approximate your taxes for the cu ent year. Divide the sum by 12 and deposit his _ amount monthly in our savings department. That will make it easy for'you next year. We do it that way. THE HOME OF SAVINGS nnmsmons FRANK J. BAKER J. M. APEEL C. F. GRANT President ~ Vice-Presihent Cashier Highland Park State Bank Tax Paying Time George Norman, the golf expert: will be here all day Saturday and; Sunday. Appointment can be made) for any hour'membera wlah to takef instruction. The course will be re-. moved for Tueaday’a Onoli meeting} and will be up again on Thunday and 1 will remain for two weeka. We had hoped to have Min Ada Cooke here; during the month of latch to glvei work on! the but In all dent-unmet. There will Also be a fellowlhip sup- per in which it is hoped thst :11 the members of the church will find it poeelble to join. The Illinois Conference will be held in the city of Freeport beginning on N 18th he, minute" end le'ynien of conference will meet for the ennuel business mien. Some very lmporhnt‘ bulneee is to be her rocitd of “Pete: Pm." but owing toulnocnhnwinbombletonppur until: later date. u:-:-:-:-:u:.‘.:-:-:-:-:-t-:-:-;-:.:e -:-:-:-1-:-, With . Vi" t0 ahblishing . per- 3 UNITED EVANGELICAL niment forestry policy for Illinois, a 9;. forestry survey of the It.“ has .3.;.;-:-:-;-:-:-;.;-:w:--:-:-Z-:-:-:u‘.-:-2-:-1-2- ibeen 3h The objecu of web ‘ The chunk ya! u fut dam to 2.11"” .n’ Mr. Miller law, to w “ end. The unnunl meeting will In certain present conditions snd values held Wednesd-y evening of thieweek of our “mm: mm“ in order to. When "90'“ '“1 518"” °‘ a“ know which of them should be per- work on! the you In all deperhnents. meatly kept u for.“ pmperfiel There will ‘1” b‘ ‘ fellowship '“p'lend which may be more prdtnhly per in which it is hoped thst ell the 1 red ’ 1 te f agricul- members at the church will find n.2,; 1.:ng ghetto; tut-t. possible to join. evailnble, under cooperative nun-ge- The Illinois Conference will be M“ ment, for demonstrstion purposes; *8 the city 01 Fmport MW on l state should acquire as peruunent Minsk the mini-tau und‘eoureee of supply for Illinois indus- l‘yfifiid conference will meet tries; to study the uses and values for the main! M110" seuion. 30“" l of the farm wood~lot as a feature in very important, W b ‘0 “ithe mumgement of Illinois forms; to transected, "11032 on!“ W Olstudy the sdvantnges end disednnv‘ W Elder Will be elected. Fl“ ; ages of the use of woodlands for pu- ministers Who” What“ ”Pl" 59' E tux-age by cattle, hogs, and sheep; to cause of the fiveyeer time limitation study the geomphjc and 1°C.] dig- and will have to move. This will ne- ; tribution within the state of the most caulk“ the mom 01 others 'hméimportant trees with a view to s time limit MS 110‘ expired. ~ 1" islchoice, for preservation, maintemnce not to he expected that Rev- Kutlejehd cultiution of the kinds best “I6 PM?!“ Wt". Will be changed as 3 ndapted to each set of locel condi- hG I“! only been one ya“ on thestioml; and, finally, to study the re. field. Much prowess bu been nude. ‘ letlop of Illinois forests, and their re- !Jthflllh “I. results Of the eVlnfiel-lmoval, to the problem of permanent lttic meeting! were 110‘ Whit wemlweter supplies, to the occunnce of expected or prayed 101‘- In the WYSfloods in stmms,’ nnd the main“. of finances the church hll done ro-lnance of underground waters It lev- pm-hhly well. and the will tndéele which will prevent their reeeuion spiritual condition Of the chem i'ljbeyond the reuh of crop plsnts in fine. , times of drouth. trenucted, omen: other things a Pudding Elder will be elected. Five minister: whose pastorate! expire be- come of the five» year time limitation and will have to move. This will ne- cessitate the moving of other- whose time limit hes not expired. . It is not to he expected that Rev. Keezle the present poster, will be changed a.- he he: only been one year on the field. Much progress ha been nude, although the results of the evangel- The pastor .wfll punch morning 3nd evening next Sunday. The reg- ular Sunday services will be hem ex- cept the Junior‘meetings, which hive m append-d until {WP notice. ;”There are dancesheinz given ev- ery Suture!” evening in Wittea hall ht 855 Cantu! "cane. Herth's Bu- “ but! has Knock {mi-he! Although 30 per cent of Illinoil was originally covered by trouptwo- thirds of this primitive forest am he been deforested, a good deal of it to its own injury and to the dind- vanttge of its owners, according to state forester Robert B. Miller, who he entered upon his duties st the University of Illinois. FORESTRY SURVEY OF ILLINOIS STARTED Robert B. Miller. State Forester It At Urbann. Explains Object 0! Survey, Ind Its Benefits The ofioe of the forester, being at the University of Illinois, affords many opportunities for helpful con- ference and cooperation, especially with the topographical survey being madeby the Geological Survey of the State, the soil survey conducted by the Agricultural Experiment station of the Univeuity, the Farm Manage ment bureau of the Experiment ato- MWWUMMN themmoâ€"anloeahdat chum ' 4 PAGI m