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ber rt organization must expect to i certain overhead charges as a !ar part of their operating costs. It € receipts do not provide» for keeping up their Jjudgment and imâ€" p to some extent, they are reall behind; â€" The person who can prepare a lucid report showing whe 4 concern or society is gainâ€" ing losing financially, has a clear business head that will make such a one |very <useful in commercial afâ€" fairs; s THURSDAY, JANUARY & BUTTERSCOTCH ‘ 207 Discount on Our 0O Entire Stock of Quality Footwear for Women and Children 10% Discount on Hosiery â€" ‘~RUBYS_ _ â€" Midâ€"Winter Shoe Sale _ Discontinued Lines Radically Reduced. 1140 pairs of Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Boots, . $6.85 to $8.85. Values up to $18.50 se This Week £ An Ice Cream Brick of deâ€" lightful richness, ‘unique flaâ€" vor and creamy smoothness » B 4 D J 2 d SPECIAL Alfred â€"Jâ€"RUBY Inc LAEGELER PHARMACY, Highwood EARL W. GSELL & CO., Highland Park KNAAK PHARMACY, Deerfield â€" NEW YORK ICE CREAM s«*__ 50¢ wat Division of Nuuonai Dairy Products Lorp On Washington near Michigan , 1924 In 20% Discount on All Buckles In spite of the language that may be used by some people who are tryâ€" ing to solve them, cross word puzzles were not intended as cuss word ones. Some unreliable people deny that their statements are lies, as they are merely indulging in their love for romance. a PC + President Coolidge has been restâ€" ing during the holidays, but the office seekers need not have thought he was so lonely that they must call and cheer him up. Miss Marguerite Hatch, daughter of Mr. Clyde Hatch, and Warren Petâ€" tis, son of Mr. and. Mrs. George Petâ€" tis, were married Saturday. . A reâ€" ception was held at the,home of the grogm’g parents Saturday evening. r. and Mrs. Pottis will reside in Highwood. Mr. Pettis is employed at Springer & Person‘s garage in Highâ€" land Park. . ‘ F d of ~â€" Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 sat the Kist home for William Kist, who died Tuesday after a‘lingering | illness of, cancer, and atâ€" the Presbyterian wh at 2 o‘clock. â€" Rev; Mark And of the Presbyterian ‘church officiated, assistâ€" ed by Rev, Lloyd of the Congregationâ€" ‘al church of : Wilmette, of which the Kists were members before coming to Deerfield four years ago. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kist and family lived in Wilâ€" Mr. Carl E. Friedlund has just beenâ€"appointed representative for the FEureka Vacuum Cleaner company of Detroit, Mich., for the North Shore territory. â€" At present he is making his, headquarters at the Huber Elecâ€" tric© company, Highland Park. j Mrs. Hen#y Siljestrom of Highland Park was the guest of her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. C. T. Anderson on Friday. The Woman‘s Progressive club is giving a dance Saturday evening, Jan. 10, at the Wilmot school. _ Mrs. F. W. Russo entertained at luncheon on Wednesday. : Joe Unger of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S$. Unger of South Waukegan road. / / § Raymond Clavey has gone to Texas on a ten day trip. [# Robert Johnson will be the loca: representative of the Gilbert Johnâ€" gon real estate firm. t $ Mrs. K. F. Fowler of Bannockburn Field was injured by a fall on the ice last week. ¢ 4 _ Harold Vant and E. H. Selig have opened a real estate ‘and rnluunee office at 25 North Waukegan road, in the Arno Frantz house. Both are local men and have been employed in the local office of Gilbert Johnson & Brother. The new office will be known as Vant and Selig, real estate and inâ€" surance. §l+ 4 + J. A. Reichelt Jr. visited his fathâ€" er in Wilmette Sunday. i rad The Edwin Weigles expect to deâ€" part for Florida in their new Rollsâ€" Royce soon. â€" _ 4 sA The Arthur M. Kiest family spent Christmas at Mrs. Kiest‘s‘ parents‘ home in Mundelein, IIl, bt . Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Anderson were hosts at: a party Saturday: evening. ~~Miss Eleanor= Meyer has resumed her teaching in the Thornton townâ€" ship high schocl at Harvey, IIl., after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Miss : Louise Kersten of Chicago spent several days of last week with her cousin, Miss Vivian Haggie. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knaak had as their ~Christmas day | guests Mrs, Knaak‘s mother, Mrs. McMahon‘ and sister, Miss Catherine MeMahon, and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, ‘Mrs." MeMahon â€"and baby, all of Waukegan, hssm Mrs. Harry Olendorf is substituting in the, Nerthbrook school in the third and fourth grade room, duri’%g the illâ€" ness of the regular teacher, Miss Minnie Nolan. : FOnie o ip s ff Miss Griffith, of Racine, Wis., is teaching the third grade room of the Deerfield school. She takes Mrs. C. T. Anderson‘s place, who resigned beâ€" cause of il}l health. 1 ts Miss ~Bernice Tucker of Highland Park and her guest, Miss Florence Adelman of Dubuque, Ia., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderâ€" son on Friday :evening. 1 shlea ol 9 Raymond ‘Horenberger, "Wwho broke his arm last week when his car skidâ€" ded into the ditch and struck a~tree in front bf Carl Lange‘s residence, is getting along nicely. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Highland Park and Mrs. Alex Willâ€" man were the guests of Mrs. E. J, Bingham of Irving Park last Tuesâ€" day. | § There will be an art exhibit of the work of the whole school under the direction of Miss Martha Jeppson. _ The ‘program is in â€"charge of Mrs. Cazel who will tell about some of the recent good books for children. Mrs, Alvin Knaak, the second grade teacher, will also talk on Good. Books. for Children. e t The Deerfie{d Grammar School Parâ€" entâ€"Teacher association will meet on Friday afternoon, Jan. 9, at the school. _ Miss Laura Biesterfelt, a niece of the groom, played the wedding march and. a brother ‘and sister of the groom sang a duet. +Following the ceremony there was a reception for about forty guests. Mr.‘and Mrs. Gathman will reside in‘ Itasca. _ s f â€"__.__Johnsonâ€"Gathman Nuptials ; _ Miss Ruth, Johnson, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Swan Jchnson, became the bride of Arthur Gathman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gathman, of Itasâ€" €a, IIL, Thursday evening, Jan. 1, at 8 o‘clock at the home of the bride‘s parents on Half Day road.: The wedâ€" ding ceremonies which took place beâ€" neath an arch of green and white, was performed by Rev. C. A. Koten of Prairie View. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a lovely gown of white satin cxepe and a veil of tulle, andâ€"carried a shower bouquet of <white carnation. The bridesmaid, Miss : Lydia Milligan of Arlington Heights wore & frock of pale green. Stanley Johnson, brothâ€" er of the bride, served as best man. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD Total Liabilities ...............$489,042.18 I, E. J. Grundy,:cashier of the North Trust Co. Bank, do solemnly ewear that above <statement is true to the best of w.nndwu.n“that&lm amounts shown : above -nn-nld e items and amounts shown in. ~ report to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. 4 ~â€" E. J. GRUNDY, State of lllinois, County of Lake, ss Remarked that women are getting there. with both feet, and if so some of them must make a big éplash when they land on wet days. . _ _â€" 12 ‘‘The men complain that they ean‘t get their wives past the. attractive store windowÂ¥, but they can do go by taking them inside and buying some of the nice stuff for them.: .. . * Many folks ‘said to be living in a whirl, but the whirling is not always from ‘the wheels of industry. Report of ‘the condition of North Shore Trust Company, ~located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of: business on the 31st day of Décember, 1924, as made to the fillnoh.m of FnNh”Aeeonnh ts of the State of pursuant to. law. Total Liabilities......... ... $3,482,271.05 I, C. F. Grant, Cashier of ‘the Highland Park State Bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my ktowhd:clndhlhlud.flutfioimw amounts shown above eorr-g.d the items and amounts shown in report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of lllinois, pursuant to law, Â¥ *C. F. GRANT, â€" _ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January 1925. |â€" «0 0 oo 0 _ North Shore Trust Co. Claimed that school and college athletics should be abolished ‘and the people who are trying to lure these young people into vicions diversions will not probably object. _ _ > al tu(lln.noha at the ‘don“;l business 2,‘&: 8 y December, as made C A\rdkoro!hblkm,!:'dfiemof Illinois, pursuant to law. | ; + RESOURCES + i Loumn aoimerel Becurier (ib) qed 2. on 3. Other Loans (1¢) ....._........% 400,995.59 4. Overdrafts: (2)....;... | 882.94 5. U. S. Government luvmmcnh (8) IQ,E:-.“ 6. Other Bonds and Stocks (4)._... §11,108.50 7. Banking House, Furniture and. > State of Illinois, County of Lake, (SEAL) State Bank, located at Highland Park, State i: -gw‘gll B(mks MJns :. ‘lmvidod i:‘r'ol(t:.)(nct) 5. Demand Depasits (dh) . 8. Reserve Accounts (6) . 11. Letters of Credit (8). _:A cordial welcome to all, We earnâ€" estly solicit the Christian coâ€"operation of all the people of m«t‘ V. E. 8 c . x ~~M. J. Andrews. § Sunday, Jan gelical church speaker. .. â€"Friday, Jan. gelical church; speaker. Mr, Herbert Savage of Exlund, Wis., spent the holidays with his famâ€" ily. Florian Savage returned to Wisconsin with his: father. and will fhelp him clear some timber on their farm. pat ies Â¥. us _ Miss Laurel Stryker returned to Western Union college, Le Mars, Ia., Moenday, after sgending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mr®‘John Stryker, of Waukegan road. ‘\â€" The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Bungalow church ‘ met in the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Guy was the leader who conducted the study of the chapter in Ming Wong, the book on China which is the book of the year, 1 â€" Thursday, Jan, 8, 8:00 p..m.â€"Presâ€" byterian church; Rev. V. E. Stakemilâ€" ler, speaker, lif s Wednesday, Jan, 7, 8:00 p. m. â€" Evangelical church; Rev. M. J, An drews, speaker. ~ : F s Monday, Jan. 5, 8:00 p. m.â€"Evanâ€" gelical church; Rev. M. J, Andrews, speaker. _ * $ ph e _ . Tuesday, Jan. 6,, 8:00 p. m.â€"Presâ€" byterian churchâ€"Rev. J. G. Finkbeinâ€" er, speaker. t A Union Week of Prayer Services . The !;‘y]ungolical (Bungalow) and the‘ Presbyterian churches of Deerâ€" field have arranged for a Union Week of Prayer services according ‘to the following schedule: Sunday, Jan. 4, 7:30 p. m. â€"â€" Presâ€" byterian church; Rev. V. E. Stakemilâ€" ler, speaker. oi st e Mr, and Mrs. George Jacobs (Gladâ€" ys Goodman) of Grand Rapids, Mich., have a baby: daughter. { . ~ Mr. and Mrs, C.â€"A. Stadler enterâ€" tained at a bridge party Tuesday eveâ€" ning. . Noh 1 4 The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold the first meeting m year at the home of the new ent,â€" Miss Badie Galloway, on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 21. . 1, $ Mrs, W. W. Clark was hostess to the Just So Club Tuesday afternoon. gmhmu ?’tyoek" NP â€"esebqerciee Undivided ;na"""fiwgfi'é'e")"“(ii’ Time Deposits ‘{4m).;......./. Demand Déposits }‘b’..”..a... Reserve Accounts (6)........ Loans on léeolcl Estate (lu)‘,....d.g.’, Loans on lateral Other Loans ilc)t..........fl..‘...]......L.. OVerIrnLb® |ALY... . ie nc alon anind io U. S. Government Investments (3) Other Bonds and Stocks: (4)....... Banking House, Furniture and mette for about ‘sixteen years; preâ€" vious to that time they resided in Maywood. un Highland Park State + Bank: |â€" Report of the condition of Highland Park 3.\ FDCHMNCS _ )05« 4. 00 mii e m esc desin} ~»». " BOAKAET Due from Banks, Cash and â€"| â€" ‘â€" Other Cush‘ Resources. (7, 8, 9) â€"64,697.89 Pix bures â€" 15 ) ...3 20 rtenicccie Other Rea) Estate (6)........... Due from Banks, Cash and Other Resources (12) Other Cash Resources (7, 8, 9) (ORFICIAL â€" PUBLICATION) (OFFICIAL â€"PUBLICATION) Total Resources ..!. LIABILITIES Total Resources ....... LIABILITIES L 11, 7:30 p. m.â€"Evanâ€" Rev, M. J. Andrews, 9, 8:00 p.<m.â€"Evanâ€" Rev,. F. <~E. . Hatch, ELLA M. KRUBGER, Notary: Public (8) $ 200,000.00 .: 100,000.00 “,81’.31 ©1,425,047.24 1,624,007.00 _ 46,765.50 ; 235.00 $8,482,271.05 $489,042.18 $166.000.00 45,785.00 \ tol2ee.08 821.00 50,348.75 100,000.00 €0,000.00 11,845.04 1!&..”.;: 181,602. 445,917.06 154,000.00 30,000.00 inkbeinâ€" | culture 7,609.99 7,608.52 Cashier Cashier 252 8022 © oly + s Pm e en r e EPE 257 . ml A f' 11’ ]923 B Sog en oi endoen m in nc c sc ie n‘ ip hi p t w m.u 257 | _ 3002 Adk. 11; 1922 P0 Srrinctisc in dn ie inatie ioi sepie in hss ies 500.0( %7 | 8151 : J 19' 1’23 R .'.;~..-------.....-....:...._...._.,.........‘....... m 260 _ 3401 Jul 27. 1024 ¢ phition in s Sn sns i bae ons ie ns i ies dn n is ons » 200,0( m + m‘ ".;" .27'\ lm B wl A ues biee sns aiclis is ons aiairnn wel s on : + h ”u 260 3410 â€" July> 18, 1924 gy C on s ie sns 200.0( 260 : | 8412 July 18, 1924 5 tmscc tds * 100.0( 260 _ 3413 Tuly 18. 1924 C We is ies nlininn d edin i nipach mds Cns sn e us â€" 1OA 260 | 3414 Juls 18: 1924 _ D -~------.-...,.._..,,,..........Jf‘......-..,.......lw,u 264 3161 Jafk â€" 10, 1924 A i en robi in priiimanh t Â¥ilÂ¥ing sc raprrsiiie nc 20e ) OOA T6« | ‘~ 3184 * Jalk. 10, 19m°â€" _R :....., 0. _ c0000._ _ "I2""" 200.04 264 | 8167 JaÂ¥. 10, 1924 C Focirne oi maode n n aienienpnteiniins m inb sn ccnecte PMA m C 3170 â€" J i 10, 1924 D/ Wenaiah hh‘ it ns elinlith o ons t i+3 sw s n 6 oBe n‘ weeh 200 .0( §187T : I iT 10, 1924 A sn belleana Bepining epraiintian t winnitces Pelaants us /rx â€" OOA 1 3188 J C * Wibeiiinireenavamen bivintarie Hiiialaniiteney.. 200.0( 207 | _ a7is * Self %2’ fgg fi prmplenis i rprticisitt. on o. 200 s t H t } dn nnivmnnignieie y in n ortiths wien s As l is | That '3;’,30 ;iueh!of tbe;“wkm be paid at the Office sflz C » a.“ Bllk a i mioee mmeoif o oo * , 1925, after which time no. interes s | i , 9 6 ": . To é . "pmimaagus... : /. _. â€" HAmroAto Bo in 267 hube tate Act:â€"m t hnsl Pnd lh 1 t ds Aesin@diiooaoe s tie1_otatinad inss ta ttregnatint Wrtarcrs Aiaiach Aalrivaletinne sntrasd * In 1921 about 10,000 young Americans went to these camps; in 1922 there were 22,000 ; in 1923 there were 25,000, and in 1924 about 34,000 men; Next year at least 40,000 should be provided for. The cut to 29,000 men and a saving of $600,000 is not worth the cost in military efficiency and physical and social welfare that the extra training will bring. â€" ~ Â¥. : The citizens‘ imilitary training camps have values much greater than the education in military technique which their name suggests. They arg training schools of citizenship and social disciâ€" pline. This fact should be considered in apportioning the budget. 'I’hei'vl should be ed not merely to the military system but to‘the general national welfare. P $ is usnn DON‘Tâ€"CUT THE C. M. T. C. ; The following!editorial from the Chicago Tribune is comâ€" mended to all who‘are interested in the development and growth of the Citizens Military Training Camp plan: The severe cut in the citizens‘ military training camps recomâ€" mended by the get bureau is not justified. Forty thousand young men are eXpected at the camgs next year. The budget allowance of $2,320,000 will provide for only 29,000 men. As broadcasting stations are enlarged to give better service over wider areas, 1k will give still greater service to the nation. There are lectiires for the serious minded all the way from literature to electricity and specialists give the latest ideas in dress, dancing, gardening or the various fields of scientific progress. Young and oldjiinstead of wandering im in search of diversion, can hear an orchestra, a band, a pipe organ, a religious service or a good play, in thei ‘own home, be it in a city, on a farm, or miles away~in mountaints or desert. ~\The world in its larger centers is offering programs of good entertainment [ instruction to people in their homes both by day.gnd night, thé hew marvel drawing families together. j A new horizo s been Bpened_"â€"_ ‘_t'ai;b;.;&'i;;; ‘milliom of M- ilit_ep living in the Gountry, the town or the big city, a new means of "If you take tage of this legal nf;gmd in the purchase of your food, your attention will be directed to economies offered bg';the honest maflufacturer and to implied frauds on the part of the unscrupulous ¢ne. Make your buying motto "read the label; it protects you." .. € a m HUF I "Sem. T nbiam on m el rmermapettip enc‘ h: â€"Anrdc it es hnd t do Aract favorite breakfast food.: Your thirteen cent package may contain twenty ounces, and the twentyâ€"eight cent package of the same brand ‘fiftyâ€"five ofinces. The manufacturer has not attempted a fraud. He has be P obliged to charge practically the same amount of overhead to eath package. * The cost of the container and the labor involved in filling and marketing have varied but little, for the two packages, The purchase of a large package gives you in effect the benefit \of a reduced price. or the quantity as well as quality of the contents?" he asks. "Only packages are ex impt from this label requirement, and their conâ€" tent may not ex one ounce by avoirdupois or fluid measure, or six pieces if the gount is given by number," he said. y ~ ‘‘This inform@tion is plainly printed on every label. By its l}elp _Xgulcan'd‘ i le be‘twggn a small and a large package of your E) i . AlPs i / jcales Although manufacturers are required by law to label all foods sold in package , with few exceptions, so as to show the net quantity of f uff in the package, few purchasers give the labels serious congideration, is the belief of Dr. George D. Beal of the chemistry department of the University of Illinois, who conâ€" ;g;xds that economy and safety are the reward: of label reading. says : $ yet "When you biy food from your grocer in can, cartoh or botâ€" tle, do you make your choice actording to the size of the package or the quantity a®t well as anality nf the eantants"" ha anol‘s "Pimla NUMBER 45 The Higbland Park Press: ublished weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake _ Entered as | Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highâ€" ind Park, Hilinois, ghder the Act of March 8. 1870. encb n se mtc it NEW CULTURAL OPPORTUNITY 85 1 11, 19, 21, 18, 18, 18, 18, 18, 18, 21, 21, 21, 21, 21, 21, 21, 21, 21, 15, 15, 15, 15, 15, 15, READ THE LABEL 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 Illinois C articles is watched as carefull ‘we know how. We use the very materials «ad the utmost ski ‘workmanship.. Every article ma your order, as per specifications in the making of tin and sthhas Sryse EVERY DETAIL OF OUR PROCESS THURSDAY, JANUARY Henry G. Winter 48 North First Street Phone 635b > PAGE SEVEN :‘ hed Amount $500.00 . 500.00 . 500.00 . 500.00 . 500,00 : ~500.00 . 500.00 . 500.00 200,00 200.00 500.00 of ‘the 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 £500.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 300.00 200,00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200 .00 1924