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an'mume that they will be m a position to take Garage and Seryice Stétion Carlson’s, Motor and Garage Don' t forget these Dollar Day Specials - D are for one day only Da , ay Saturday, April 2, 1921 y =>wralls, per pair . 5‘ )x'kx. fur every day izhw Work Shirts, ‘3 \rrmx Emmi (‘OHIU‘E M \Â¥ M Day 11 ME 133N011}: St. Johns fivenue Phone Highland Park ‘099? Automobile Overhauling and Rem Ts Canvas Gloves 7 prs. V__.$1.00 rails, per pair . w $1.00 u. fur every day, 6 pr. , , V $1.00 ~ Work Shirts. ‘3 for $1.00 m mum Collars, 6 fur , $1.06 fie-rulers. 23 pairs for $1.00 .3 Ribbed Union suits $1.00 :1 Sweater ("mats $1.00 :K Silk Neckties. ‘3 for $1.” saék Sam, 2 prs. m $1. 00 '~ {max Shirts . $1. 00 Dollar Specials for Women ‘ Night Gowns. 2 for $1.00 Stocking. 4 prs. for $1.00 31‘1“ Alm‘lh‘ . $1.00 l‘rim'ess Slips. ‘2 for . $1.00 8' n kings, per pair . $1.00 :ng; Stockings. 6 pr. for $1.00 . ‘ . Other Dollar Day Specials \r'E‘l/Hl Mockings. 2 pr. for $1.00 The Best. High Grade Ginghams. ~\li"l‘t'>. 2 fOl' ( , $1.00 - ‘ ”Jump“, per pair > _ $1.00 1) yds. for ..... . i .. $1.00 \h. Frem-h Voile _ $11K} Flannel, 36" wide, 5 yds. for .. $1.00 a: Suits. '3. for . . , $1.00 Baby blankets, each .. . . a $1.00 There are many wonderful. bargains in this Dollar Day Spec- ial that cannot be equalled elsewhere. ‘Our stock on some. articles A is limited and we advise that you come early. A immd (mum‘s, 6 fur Llci‘s. 23 pairs for Ribbed Union suits Sweeney ( mats Silk Neckties." .. for Siik S-n:k.<, :3 prs. for Night (}n\v!1>‘.‘_’ fur Amnns nkings, per pair a}! Stockings. 6 pr. for uni Stockings. 2 pr. for ‘t'>. 2 for ( imme-rs, per pair French Voile on and afler March 15!?! Highland Park Bargain Store 15 North Second Street First Door Nd‘rth of Sweedtnd’s Highlnnd Park, Illinois care inf '3” kinds 0! Gingham Dresses, each Aprons, ‘3 fm‘ Stucking. 4 pm. for Prinwss Hips. ‘2 for 5 yds. for Dollar Specials for Girls [IAKB (OUN'n FARMER 1 ON DAIRYaCOMMITTEE L. W. Wakefield of Lake county has been made a member of ‘the dairy ‘ committee of the Illinois Agricultural lassociatiun It is the custom to ap~ ; point a member of the Executive umnnittee as chairman of a sub- -com- 1 mittvv and to pick other suitable mem- bers from a list of names supplied by the county farm bureaus. The dairy committee at present is interested in the Southern Illinois Co- upemtivv Milk Producers' associatiun. A tntal of $200,000 worth of stock has bu-n sold to farmers in thlfl viâ€" vinity, Work will begin on the Mix- z-tuuri >idc mwt wm-k 'l'he nrgunixatinn mot-ting will proh- uhly take place about April I_ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To thv Legal Voters, residents of the Township of Deerfield, County of Lakv, lllinuis, that the Annual Town- ship Meeting and Election of Officers of said Township will take place Tuesday The Fifth Da) of Apnl proximo hung the first Tuesday in said mnnth. Wlfhe Elation will begin at the hdur of A. \l. and close at 5 P. \L in the plates designated as follows: ""an Precinct, Deerfield Shields High School, Vine Ave., Highland Par‘k, £11. Ill {3H1 'Precinct. office of James Duffy, Central Ave., and Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. 4th Precinct, office of C. P. Sullivan, 41 Su St. Johns A..\e Highland Park, Ill. vinia. Ill TEE mam PARK PRESS, mm mm. WIS 506 Nu. Green Bay Road. Highland Park. Ill. ' â€" 7th Precinct, Fire Station Bldg, Central Ave. and Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Ill. with I'rvcim‘t, Lincoln School. Lin- coln Aw. and Green Bay Rnad. High- land Park. [H The officers to be elected are: One Supervisor. 3 Asaistant Supervisors, 4 Justices of the Peace. 4 Constables._ Tné Town Meeting will open in (‘uuncil Chamber. City Hall, at the hour of 2 1‘. 1L. and after choosing a Moderator will proceed to hear and consider repurts of officers. to appro- priate mum-y to defray the necessary expenses of the tm'vnship, and to de- liberate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance uf law. comp beâ€" fore tlw meeting. Given under my ‘mmd this ‘23 day of Man'h. .X l). 192]. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION lszri’rtfi-inct.‘ City Hall, Highwood. 'Sth Precinct. Ravinia School, Ra- Day i? $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 wort Lax-sun, Township (‘lork l The "red course To bring together lyoung men of all types, both native iand foreign born; to develop closer gnational and social unity; to teach the privileges, duties, and responsibiliâ€" Etiés of American citizenship; to sti- E'mulate the interest of the youth of lihis country in the importance of {military training, as a benefit to the 1 individual taking such training and as lan asset vital in the problem of ne- i tional defense. WILL LAST THIRTY DAYS Fort Sheridan May Be One of Camps, where Civilians are Given Military 'l‘rainhls. Washington, D. C.-â€"-The first peace time object lesson in the benefits of universal military training will .be sf- forded the nntion next summer thru the plans anounced by Secretary of War W'eeks last Friday. Ten thousand you ' men will re- ceive thirty days’ In ry and phy- sical training free of expense in nine campsqif congress reapprovee the $1,- 000,000 appropriation for that pur- pose, which was included in the army appropriation bill “pocket vetoed” by President Wilson on March 4. The program of citizens' military training camps comprises a "red" course, for civilians without prior training, and white and blue‘ advanc- ed courses for soldiers, former solâ€" di’ers and others who have had train- ing. Secretary Weeks describes the program thus The blue course: to provide more advanced training for warrant officers and selected noncommissioned offi- cers of the regular army. national guard. The white coume: To qualify se- letted priva'tes of the organized re- serves as nonconimissioned officers, so that they will be capable of traini ing recruits in the duties of privates; and of leading them in active service. There will be one or more camps in each of the nine army corps areas, in which approximately 1,200 men will receive training. The sixth corps camps will be.at Camp Grant or Fort Sheridan, Ill. In the seventh corps area there ‘ will be camps at Fort Snelling, Min" and Camp Pike. Ark. They will open not earlier than July 15 not later than August 10. LAKE COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 5 TO 9 Annual Exhibition Will Be Held As Usual at Libertyville; ' State Fair Aug. 19-27 The Lake County {air will be held at Libertyville, Sept. 5â€"9, it has been announced from Springfield. Governor Len Small, is president and Direewr Davidson is secretary of the Illinois Association of Agricul- tural Fairs, which agree upon the dates and determines other general policies governing the. annual coun- t_v exhibitions. In order to aid those fairs in giving their annual displays in the interest of agriculture, the Siate appropriates $110,000 annually which is allobed to them. The dates of the county fairs are arranged so (is not to conflict with the Illinois State Fair. whichlwill be be given August 19â€"27. The new State Fair Advisory Board, the new general manager of the fair. Walter W. Lindley, and Director Dav- idson are completing the arrange- ments for an elaborate exposition on the State Fair Grounds this year. The classification committee has increased the appropriation for premiums from $135,000 to over $150,000. An unus- ually good speed p‘rogram is being ar- ranged, under the direction of W. 0. Ireland :of Peoria. superintendent of speed. The finemen of the state will have a big tournament at the fair on August 18 and 19 and several other attractions are being provided. Congress has been jockeying With the soldiers’ bonus measure for a long time, and the Republican leaders have evidently concluded that the methods pursued by Congress in trying to “wear out" the demand for the legis- lation, does not meet with the afiprov- al of the country. Senator Penmse, a few days ago reiterated the state- ment that the bonus measure would cost 32000000900 and at the same time thevfigxres were furnished by the hew Secretary of the Treasury, indicating that the expenditures of the government could not’be greatly reduced, if at all, the present year. “Economy" and “can't afford it” has been the stumbling block over which the soldiers’ bonus has been un- able to climb. The admission of the Treasury ought to help the veterans of the World War in pushing their claims. The draft evaders whose names are soon to ‘be printed will be converted to the power of advertising. The great trouble with the white- wash used in the political investiga- tions, is that it is powerless. to curm- up 1 bid smell. The Harding dug drove the Wilson cat off the White House grounds. This seems in b0 a case 01' nfl'ensive parti- unship. . THE SOLDIER‘S BON US on the PROGRESSIVE TICKET Mr. Walsh has been a resident of this township for the past twenty-five years and during this time has served as Assistant Supervisor for two terms, being instrumental in upholding law and order in Lake County. His two terms in this office were filled in a‘most commendable manner and he is again asking your support for this oflice. C.B.. HANSEN, Proprigtqr K BUTTFkuEGGSnMARGARINES Telephone 57 Andrew J {Walsh DITCH DIGGINGI? Finest Ofiality Home DresSed Poultry Assistant Supervisor Your Vote and Support will be Appreciated WILLIAM BUBERT by machine or hand with ' Skilled Help . ' Ditches for Sewe'i's, Water Pipes, Drain Tile, Etc. No job too large or ‘ too small For prices and estimates, inquire of . Election Tuesday, April 5. 1921 OF ALL KINDS Shbre Creamery. Deérfield, Illinois CANDIDATE FOR 685 Central Avenua