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e â€" suffering it mwallow HOME }| ent . classes there : were mfin to ’(h band r to attend tleek Hot !mmp\n f the bag 10,00 per etna Inâ€" from, d glossy CE 13, H. P. 144 1Cce ttle Park, 1 lasses V al 1924 THURSDAY,* I Time For Eall Planting Is Approaching By placing yom' ordér and I:‘jtmg etriy you are assured a better assortment | * STOP IN AND LOOK AT THEM, OR TE s US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM Our nursery is located at Prairie A th‘nurarymddfnourz\;wlnzctoek We have fruit shrubs and trees, ornamental shrubs and trees and the best evergreens for this clima{ 8 Praitie Avenue, Highwood, IIL. Palace Fresh Dressed|[Broilers _:« 37c MonarcbéCofffee, 3' bs. f§§“$1.49 Porterh{)fise'éSteak,’: any éut 35¢ Aunt Miary’si Pie Crust, pkg. 33¢ â€" Bowman Mijk 533â€"535 Central Ave. Center Cut Bonnglsmk the Ib. ..:â€"â€"...â€".«/sâ€"preftlse. s rikens Veal Loin Roast with Kidney, the lb.’.._ femiriies Legs of Young utton choice, IDb. «â€".â€"...â€". R.slac... ie ty Co d CCE 28C. Natife meer .. ... d9€ snn _ 25¢ mt *%“' 23¢ :::i:e:’fb.?f’f‘f‘fi:‘fffi"? se Tue a c t ". 236 e en f. _‘ Abe Impan._(.. dof it=in,. L. dbe Hef n f ... 0c \__ How! uch. More D¢ You Pay? : Start NOW and SAVE. | â€" We Deliver Green or Wax Bean: ehoice, gt. ..;..... JRi.....: Libby‘s Fresh Mince Veal Loinâ€"Cho milk fed _ . ; Herkimer Cheese,‘ 2 years old Pork 'llinde Porterhbust Morga ,f’s Famous | 1der§gal 50;(: Short Cut Beef Tongues 35c Peacoc, H 9 y ; 28‘: Rib or Loin Lam o1 ChoLs 40¢ â€"â€"PDRINKâ€"â€" MORE NfiLK! 13, use Roas Landscape Gardent 20¢ 35¢ 33¢ 49¢ Market Co. rloin ‘rime Rib Roast: Nativye Beef, lb.}............. FtJ ; ~Ground mburâ€" ger Steak, Ib. .....,.......... 8 Steak fro Native Beef, Ibi:....... F Pigs Feet, younlg and juic lz Chageâ€"Sanborn‘s bulk Sinl in Beef t, Ib. .. es ue, Hichtod. Come to fore you buy. Phones 1560â€"1561 Highland Park 528 HONE AND LET . 25¢ 12%c 45¢ ~33¢ 35¢ 23¢ 23¢ 45¢c 30¢ 59¢ 35%¢ NEW SDELIGHTS ON LIFE OF ROOSEVELT LETTERS BY FORMER AIDE Col.: Archie Butt‘s ._Ettlu To Relatives While ‘Wi T. R. Are Published \~~~/ Rrecently : â€"_"Miss Ethel was late in coming to| ;dinuexf and : everyone, including the| president, rose. From the ‘conversaâ€" tion which followed I learned that it | had always been a rule in the houseâ€" hold for the boys to rise when either their mother or father or thpir sister came to the table, In , Kermit l's&fid that sice such was the custom the girls ought to make it a rule to | be on time for their meals, and this | remark ‘started the Roosevelt ball rolling. The president said that he thought Ethel ought ito try to be on time, too; that he preferred that no notice be taken of him when he came to his mealsâ€"late, but that gince Mrs.| Roosevelt (with a deferen wave of the hand toward her) insisted upon. taia modicum of respect being paid to | the president he always tried to be on time to his meals, Mrs.., Roosevelt said that she : did not insist up the nIarH of respect being paid to the president but to their father, whereâ€" 'x:rom‘ all laughed, and Ethel said she ould try to be on time to all her | meals except breakfast. ‘. . _ . I had asked Mrs. Roo.ev?lf if the Président dressed for dinner and she said that since such was the custom but to wear anything I wanted, as the only rule they had at Oyster Bay was that they had no n_ul_es or 1 Iatlons: I ifinally wore white. trousers and white waistcoate . with ta dinner jacket and a black tie. | said it was ‘a costume he liked }m?re than any other for summer, and that he (?'g;en wore it himself.. He 'fiflt Mrs. nthrop on his: right, and I sat on hig left. There was no n*:nl forâ€" mality, the only deference which was paid to the President was the fact that all dishes were handed to him first, then to Mrs. Roonwl:iand C a tegthattotheguestofbon' , and so on, P |â€""**We often have something,‘ said| the bresident, ‘so do not besitate mfi tike what you want. We not the | ‘tipplers that our friendg in Wnlli .Atreet would make us out, but â€" don‘t ; mistake us for prohibitioq sts," | ;.{ And again: x4 : i |~"Itâ€"rained all the morning, but that éid not prevent us m going in . wimming and playing tennis. WQ] ata off with a good bréeakfast and everyone was keen for if. Peach0§1 i';md§ cream, handed twice, and fried | liver and bacon, and, 4 e as it \ mayâ€"seem, hominy, served ns we serve ‘ it i? the South,. Not big bominy, but | grits, as they call it in the North, Tk \ ~‘"Whe president has s own . coffeg ‘pot and ‘slop bow! and pite \ and sugar. I think it is a complete \ set in itself. Mrs. Roos says that it is next to impossible to get his coffee to suit him, and as he is a ‘great coffee drinker she pri vided him i‘wicogh‘a service of hi; l and if the ee is not right he has no one to \1 blame but himself.. He drinks several [ "I was very hungry and enjoyed my dinneér, being helped twice to nearly everything. We had soup, fish, frieg chicken, and corn on the cob, an jelly, There was nothing to drink but water. The president asked me if I v‘mu\kd have something, but as it was not the custom I declineds) â€" _( . _ (When the American Institute Fair ;Gvds held in New York in 1879, the tnefrwly invented telephone was one of the greatest attractions. _ Everyone was anxious to hear it, so twenty teleâ€" Pl;nes were connected on one line and Charles F. Kelleg ,. who â€" was among the first: operators in New | York, sang to listeners for about two | hours every niqht. H cups at his breakfast ,lnil ‘makes each one. a matter of great formality. It is really interesting to ste how much pléasure he gets out of it. He does not smoke, and the time w en other men take to the weed he ge | the papers and: magazines and |for about %"i minutes is sbsorbed in them. . He takes only the New York Herald and | the New York Tribune. He knows he‘ will not find anything in them to upâ€" set his indigestion.© [ 1 /. .. | â€"â€"®‘T could not stand the Evening Post or the Sun after a hearty meal,‘ he said."" ‘ V f Pb To: Putrmrn n \During their divoreefi‘n at Tulsa, Okla., I. H. Dawson smiled at his fe. She returned tfl* smile: and they made up.. ‘ ~ q: /.‘ BROADCASTING IN 1879 8t DAIRYMEN‘S MEET, w ‘ _ CARBONDALE, JAN. 20 Annual Session of S Assoâ€" ciation To Be Held There f Next Year ‘The Illinois State Dairymen‘s assoâ€" ciftion will hold its 51st conâ€" vention at Carbondale on January 20, 21, and 22 according to anno ent I to the press by S J. anard, viceâ€"president of State Dairymen‘s association and ‘superinâ€" t?dent of dairy husbandry, istate of Tilinois. The first day will be devoted to a THE MEMORIAL PARK The Beautiful North Shore Cemetery . «+ . _ NON SECTARIAN ,. 6. Gross Point and Harrison St., Evanston, III. _ Tel. Evanston 4266 Chichgo Office, 701â€"4 Marquette Building. Tel. Central 8380 At ‘the Nort boundlary of Chicago there is located a beautiful MEMORIAL PARK. Its founders could not have secured a more suitable expanse of ground; upon which th establish a cemetery that will for all times be a beautiful home for those who goné before. | With the comfortable office building, the magnificent chapel, front park, located. on m'wwacflwjm lined walks &nd_poulevards, jewel like lake, the abundant skhrubbery and various trées, it is in its quiet dignity and beauty. T t3 All lots are bold with Perpetual Care. Connected with Memorial Park is one of the largest care funds on deposit with a strong Trust Company of Chicago under a Agreement which keeps the funds inviolable. m.-.udlmfi absolutely gusranteed. CENTRAL CEMETERY CO. OF ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICcE COMPANY FREE _OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS WILLIAM GUYOT, District Superintendent _ _ 81 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park . M. J. BUCKLEY, Local hland Park, Ilinois 34 cattle show‘ in the Southern Illinois state normal pavilion and a contest in cattle judging between the agriâ€" cultural students of Southern Illinois schools will be an interesting feature. Attractive premiums are offered and much interest is already being shown in both the cattle judging and the catâ€" tle show. _ The night of the first day will be| this meeting. . . _ ° . /} . given to a lecture by a dairy authority omm 99 of national reputation. Lectures on| Robert Hall, in prison in timelydd.ig, topics â€" will bJe the re;i for murder since last May, tures the programs on January mu“m"“"m:’u and 22. These will be held in the % x Southern Illinois Normal auditorium.| Dirth to triplets, one of whom /1 One . of <the outstanding events of | died. [s § This kitchen unit, pictured above, is of in maswamu%mmmm your kitchen bright, light and £) 4 /) * Lightmrnsonandofiathanglypendlntswuchupd you can also plug in your iron, toaster or other appliance here. . â€" ; Eo+ F1 W We will install this superior light in your house FREEâ€" ifiouhaveacfilhxgdufldh%k&â€"&awdm FREE TRIAL. ; : ® . Then, if you are as satisfied with it as we believe you will be, you can purchase this lighting unit for payable with your service statement.: If you are pleasedafwtgd i will take unit back replaceyourddfixg:em" e s f Couldwetgakeywamoreh’bunlqfier? 14 ' Only $1.00 a Month Daylight Your Kitchen Special Offer t o64 Telephone 1587 the entire convention will be nual banquet the night of J# at which time farmers, business mon and commercial concern tives will meet for a good pected that Xe dairy farmers dairy enthusiasts of all Egypt, as Â¥ as many from upâ€"state will gathdr at W\