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2 no:- nah ONLY ONE emu) 31mm m m UNrrxD sums uployod to: more dun 8 long; (By. This privileged individual muted Ms u-ption mm the Fed- all Child Labor Tu Luv by Jada Junc- E. loyd through a: Numfigq Mmmmplamdmcmw ”mumuflmiflnchh hmdmk. Todlwm at tho Child Labor Tux division of tho m dtprtmont, up: “Unlikotbdmfion PM Child Lnbor Law. mm Junta, 1918, the in- Juncdoa neared intimate of the ham! Child Labor 'ru Lav .ppuod ml! in tho uploymut 01 one child oooovooddo...ooooooioooooodooouc00.000000000000000... humuutumuongcmau. BOOOQOOOOOO... OLOOOOOOOLOOOOOO 394 \ CENTRAL AVE. ‘ [a] afiadaafllnuflafiaflaflfifia?HEEEE @EEIIEJEIIEIIIIIIEEIEEIEEEEEIEEJEIE 1n ‘ c. B. HANSEN, Proprietor BU TTERnEGGSuMARGARINES Tdcphooo 57 Thor Washing "‘Machine Apex Vacuum Cleaner Telephone 555 Join Dabej Brothers Pressing Club. Three Suits or Overcoats sponged and pressed each month for $2. 00 or five Suits or Overcoats $3. 00. Goods called for and delivered Call 1336 by telephone and arrange for same. ROBERT GREENSLADE hirer’ 8 Motor Transportation Co. DAILY TRIP TO CHICAGO Baggage and Household Furniture TW'SSO Finest Quality Home Dressed Poultry 685 Cabal Avenue demonsth in your home whol. Unhd States one u tutory my be lean! Always" Look Your Best DABE BROTHERS WLD 0N CASH OR TIME PA YIINTS 508 North Green Bay Road Carried at Rasonable Rates Shore Creamery Clea-m and Dyer: Free of Charge ,‘l‘homldhbor'l‘u lavhubeen sad it Has enforced in all sections a! the can“, including the Western Judicial W of North Carolina." It mould be remembered an: the fiedcnl child labor tn: 1" applies on lg to minus. quarries, futoflea nnd other Iimflnr vestablishments. It is estimnted that 85 per cent of the working children in this country are in industries not covered by the law. Ol' POUR YOUNG PBOPLES’ CONFERENCES TO BE HELD Religious leaders of Illinois have finally awakened to the fact thst a young life is e multiplication table. more easily won snd more worth win- ning then s sedate adult. This swsk- ening has crystslised in the ,amnge- ments for the first series of parallel conferences for young people yet held under theesuspices of the Illinois Sunday School association, 1418 Mel- lets Bldz.. Chicago. Young men and young women of the ages from 16 to 24 years of age ere being urged to attend these con- ferences. and county Sunday school leaders are being requested to form delegations. headed by a responsible adult yho is interested in the Young Peoples’ division of the Sundny school. These conferences ore to be dis- tributed over the state In to be easily accessible to elmost every county. The place: and date. ere .3 follows: Rockford, Inch 12, 13 end 14; Dionne, Inch 16 and 16; Carbondele. 1'1 end 18; Springfield, Much 19, 20 end 21. ;Itiltobehopedtothuebrin¢the "youth of Illinois into close touch with expert leederehlp in Young Peoples' work. to inspire them in Christian Jen-vice end to develop leadership. The ,problelmottheloceiuhoolwmbe undid, and u: dort mode to in- terest the young delete“ in pro- nun cone-ruin: community life. tho 5mm is so quickly settled by cloning the schools. Perhaps the (count: producer: did not foruee prohibition when they (.19 up making long logged boots. 7 Formerly tho hm labour: had to be maxed manly of food. but nowtherohutohenmavknhow three nights 1 week :t the nearest According to tho kid element, why 386 Centnl Avenue Highland Parhfllino'u W M "Klein HE Blue you mer noticed when you drhe into tin”! with a load of apples to peddle about. or dispose of to grocers, what a hungry look that man standing upon thestreet nearby gives you as you pull up to the curb. and espw-Inlly if you have extra fine Jrults displayed In nice crates? \Ve did. and we took a valuable lesson from the hungry look. The whole world is hungry for good apples to eat‘ and all the time. We used to feel sorry when we shied glances at him with the hungt‘y look. but our apples were all weighed up in measures ready to deliver. and we must not start in handing out. or we would run uhort. We t-uught a trch: one day when packing ln ourrorehard for the mar- ket Quite a few specimens were al- \\u\.~' round with little defects. over ripe or bruised just a little. These up plea “ere more than we could use up at home. and often went to whale. Next day when we Look our load of apples to town. a haltilmshel basket of these specimens. mellowed for really eating. went under the seat. CREATED DEMAND FOB APPLES How the Diurflwtlm of Fm “mph. Won Big Trade for Win. Grown: cl Fran. nt hunw. and uftvn went to value. Next day when we Look our land at applw to town. a hnlf~hushel hiskel of these specimens. uwlluwed for newly eating. “out untlvr the sent. and everywhere we met tlmt hungry look mm a ripe apple. And ll worked hotter than we had suspected. for the next time we wont to town wlth apples that hungry look met us with an order for some of our apples. Then It went stlll further. The grocers where we dellvergd ap- ples dld not find out. and we dld not tell them elther. that we were hand- lug out rlpe samples. It Increased thelr trade and thereby Increased the demand for more of our apples.â€" George Welmar Brown ln Farm 1nd Flreelde. PLEADS FOR CORDIAL GRASP Phlhdolphla Nmpapor Writ-r Volm Objectlon to “In. Common Va- rlotiu o! the Hundchako. How do you shlke hands? I heard I man express hinTJelt very forcib!y on the subject the other day. “11’ there's anything drives me wild," he said, “it's to have n womm lay her butt! in mine as though it were u dflnk of milk end water. or I soggy pancake. 11 she doesn't want to shnke hands. then she ought to Just plain refuse. But it she does want to, why then. let her do it as though she means it." Shaking hand; 13 just er every- thing else. You Gun do It with your heart In the right Me or you can go through the ceremony ‘33 ”your heart were about a thousandQnHes away. THE HIGHLAND Plum PRESS, mGHLANn The woman who puts her hand out as though it were half a yard of hand- kerchief linen is the same woman who will yawn in your face when you take her to the movies. or who will tell you none in her family cares for automo- bile riding. when you have taken her out in the country in your car for the memoon. Haifâ€"heartedness, all the way thmughlâ€"Philadelphia Public Ledger. “Molly Pitcher.” Molly Pitcher was the first woman military officer In America, It is said she served eight years and was re tired as an other on half pay. Her correct name was Molly McGuire and the was born at Carlisle,{£a.. on Oc- tober 18. 1744. Her biographers dit- fer somewhat as to details, but she is described as a sturdy. red~taced Irish woman who during the battle of Mon- mouth was engaged in carrying water to the soldiers, and when her husband. I cannoneer. was so badly wounded that he could no longer serve hls gun his wife eelzed the rammer and took his place. which she filled with skill and courage. Molly was presented to General Washington. who conferred upon her the commission of a ser- geant. Exactly how she came to be called Molly Pitcher seems to he in doubt. Willem Penn. In 1644 on 0ct.,14 William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. was born in London. He was the son of Ad- miral Sir William Penn. At the. age of thirty-eight he came to America and settled in Philadelphia. He was a Quaker and his humanitarian and peaceful policies were strikingly shown in his dealings with the ludi- iins. 0! all the white settlers, Penn was the only one with whom they kept faith. The Indiana trusted him com- pletely and no treaty made with them by Penn was ever broken. The Indians. it is said. never attacked one of Penn‘s Quaker followers. William Penn spent but a short time in Amer- ica. a trifle more than four years in all, broken by a return to England. In 1701 he returned to England. where he remained until his death at Rus- conibe, Berkshire county. Mineral wealth of Penia. -Persin bids fair to become one of the richest mining countries in the world, according to the London Times. which says its mineral wealth is al- most lnr-stilnuhle. but as yet scarcely touched. In addition to oil fields al- ready tapped, there are others await- ing exploitation. There is much gold. lead. silver. copperr‘und coal. The difficulty hitherto has been with transimrmtion. it belng necessary to carry ore several hundred miles over lhe mountains on the back of camels or mules. which ate up the pruflt.‘ A very good start has, however, boon made on bmmxng railroads and. as the roads are suitable for heavy motor (tame, It ought to be easy to lusts" nlmnz end reducing unmet}, John Grimth and wife to J. A. Karaten and wife, lot 7 in tub. of lot 54, Lake Forest, WD 310. v-'\ A. 0. Mason to N. C. Mason and others, S 100 1t.o£ lot 3, block 81, Highland Park. QC. ’1'” run“, inn-tin Jensen and wife to P. W. Roberts and wife, part of lot 24, Clark Latimer’s sub. Lake Fox-eat, WD $10. J. B. Kukat and wife to J; W. Joi- dan and wife, part of lot 291, Lake Forest. WD. 310. - E S. Gail and wife to Eugent Mes- seni and wife, part of lot 59, High wood. WD. $10. In Lake Forest: John Watson Jor- dan and wife bought the J. B. Kukur property on the southe east corner of Illinois and Washington avenues for indicated $6500 and gave back trust deed for $5000. , In Highwood: Charles Glass bought 74 feet on west side Waukegan ave- nue, near Walker avenue from Chas. E. Preston and others for 85600. In Highland Park: Hedwig N. Roth bought part of the Noerenberg pro- perty on northwest corner second and Elm streets for indicated $7000. Sarah A. Higgins bought one-half interest in the Charlotte Lewis prop- erty in blk. 1, east of railroad, Exâ€" moor addition. , C.’ A. Young and wife to 0. F. Buller and wife, south 1-2 lot 23, blk. 7. Wrenn’s addition to Highland Park. WD. $800. “-¢ A. J Noerberg and wife to H. N. Roth, part of lot 4, blk. 8, Highland Park. WD. $10. Fanny L. Quayle and husband to Dora L. Watson. S 192 of lot 15, blk. 3'5, Highland Park, WD. $10. Ellen Miller to R. L. Hand and wife, lot 3, blk, 42, Lake Bluff 1nd lots 5 and 6. blk 3, Cloes addition to Lake Blufl'. WD. $10. W. M. Rogérs and Wife to Alice B. Garnett, lot 4, bloc]? 75. Highland Park, W. D. 310. //It is] claimed another, government hondjssue may be necessary if Coh- xzress does not. retrench. Thi's will strike some peoplF/as a complete 1:» lution of the question. OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Remodel That Bath- room Now increase in wages to date, living expenses have been raised 80 % and the trades are now asking 25% increase. From present indications it will be granted in Chicago and that automatically grants it here by the middle of the summer. Save money by building and, remodeling NOW, 1 This means 25%onall trades. " \ Call 201 and we will help you plan and advise you on your remodeled or new bathroom. T. H. DECKER CO. If it'u ‘ 15 South St. Johns Avenue If We could but’fairly appraise our own ability, the ambitions of some would sink and those of others rise. Apropos we learn that other folks can’t helping thinking according to their lights, any more than we can help thinking according to ours, we’ll all be more mlemntrjnnym. Many doduenfi polidgnlnppa! {to The ministers say the world is lotâ€" ing faith, and yet hundreds of mi!- lions of dollars in Liberty bonds are beingswapped for fake stocks. Some people’s idea of getting on in life is exchanging the deed to theif house for a regular gasoline Q no much 7' do not?” Pennant A1 Bureau 47