10; re er Ar & € / Pfane ad en n Ne ier 1 10e, I for late hisg helr lro% e . it Cr 100 hat igh. 1925 , PW 4+ 19 d 4 _I gyILDING FINANCE TEETH $19.590, Regutar iess o in crijos, = "Gec n es o Yain School, 509|8) Wabash Ave., Chicago a burnipg shame for peoâ€" * ple, to e inferior coal. Bach ‘ton of durt coal reaches the comfortâ€"goal each shovelful h heatâ€" ormance, . We rnon t to your home by the truck{Idad. . J OLUMBIA 3CHOOL OF MUSIC Mtowtat Awate | * Phone 1. P. 186 s es _ Téll you w if they cou With ‘ong v ~F. CO E UST Bgl!DING . @*~~~We ot &.wgmm P pay seller‘s interest monthly | gayment land conâ€" ul Te nimegw and 1 fat buildings, ;p&vtrnc & GRADING Afics: 122 First Street ASSETS OVER $1,000,000.00 Paul Borchardt pR. J. W. SHEDD AY, MAY 21,© 1925 LY they carn‘t they know, but they 1'0““ ll, C "Give us more KXOW BEST offered BROS. â€"â€" $356 Value Feeth That Fit Till May 30 Scoutmaster Owen Savage, with a number of Boy Scouts, attended the Outâ€"ofâ€"Doors Exhibition at the ‘Colâ€" iseum on Saturday. . The Boy Sdouts have very capably directed the trafâ€" fic the past two sundays at the lt’ tersection of Deerfleld and Waukega roads. : R E. Pugh of Lake Forest, general seeâ€" retary of the North Central Di1trict of ‘National Missions, told the ‘conâ€" gregation of the Deerfield Pmlg'ber- ian Chnrcl::‘ Suniday morning, in his talk on . "What “i Prcsbyttl:: Church is doing in ica," Point Barrow, Aluk_n.&n Juan, Porto Rico. .. 7750 Pre%wï¬m Churches are on American ‘nyith services in 110 languages, of h 80 are spoken in Chicago. E.: Mr.: Ewald Winter entertained the members of the "Mark Olserm: club at his home Sunday. The were Mrs. Elva SmolK Sprague, Missâ€" es Katherine Boom,. Lillian Faltenâ€" berget, and Ava E. Sprague, of Chiâ€" cago; }MhsElennot Roberts of â€" ford;. Messrs.: Newton T. tt, George H. Hall, Alfred ‘A. Wilkins, and Fitzâ€"Henri Field, of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs, J. P. O‘Connell enterâ€" tained at cards Saturday eveni Rev. Lorenz of, Nashville, IIL., will preach a trial sermon next 4 May 24. As many members as posâ€" sible should hear this ‘sermon, As a permangnt pastor imay be € afâ€" ter the service next Sunday., k Three generations of} Indians have been preached to by three generations of the Williamson family on a Indian reservation in Minnesota, Dr. Robert Claimed ‘ the people do ‘not t nowadays, while some. wise guys say they think so much they can‘t do"uny work.‘ ‘ ‘© j PeC Bz . After losing their new baseball, the kids . are convinced that this is a world of defeat and sorrow. _ ‘>â€" > : Those who ride in automobiles ‘all ;he time may save lfome shoe leather, ut a good many of them | wearâ€" ing it out doing thomodd‘ll.aleu. Mr. and Mrs. Emilâ€" Fredrick and children attended a concert glg!h by Mr. . ‘Frederick‘s . nephew, . Elbert Wheeler, Saturday evening at the Auditorium of the Arlington Heights high school.. Mr. Wheeler has just returned from four years‘ of Jtndy in Milan, Italy. He was assisted. at the piano by his sister, Mrs. Muller, also of Arlington Heights, Misses Mamie abd Martha Karch speht last weekâ€"end with their sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Frank Saeman of Gros Plains, Wis. 'l'hei;nï¬ï¬‚e nephew, Bobbie Saeman, returned with for several weeks‘ visit. e ons Mrs. Belle Kist is at her summer home in Paw Paw Lake, Mich. ‘f Her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.‘Russell La Velle have Wt ‘a home in Edison Park.: ‘ °[ On Saturday .evening, Mr. and Mrs Strong were hosts to twelve outâ€" ofâ€"town guests at dinner. I sary Mrs. Strong entertained at bridge Wednesday evening, the occasion was in ‘honor of her ; birthday .n;’;vez- County Superintendent T. Aith& Simpson gave the final examinations to the eighth grade children on Friâ€" day. The school picnic ‘was given Tuesday on the school grounds. â€" Mrs. Fred Haggie was hostegs. to the Pot Luck Social club on Friday afternoon. 73 t | The Deerfield Grammar â€" School commencement exercises will be held Friday evening, May 22, in the Deerâ€" field Masonicâ€"Temple. ® ‘ en Mr. and Mrs~C. W. Getty enterâ€" tained sixteen guests Saturday eveâ€" ning at a farewell party, for Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Hummel, who are moving to Michigan. ° kÂ¥ ‘Miss Sadie Galloway entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon, Presbyterian Church _ > : May 24thâ€"Church School atâ€"9:30. Theme for the morning service at 10:45 will be appropriate to Ascenâ€" siontide. . Evening service at eight o‘elock. Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer> meeting. 3. Cavalry, Artillery, | Infantry, . Airplanes, Airships, /Antiâ€" Aircraft Guns, Tanks, Polo, : Chemical) Warfare Service, Pushballâ€" Red Cross, R. O. General | Admission $1.00 Military Show Afternoon 2:00 P..M. _ â€"_: ~©â€"‘* EÂ¥ening 7:30 P..M; Children under‘15 years, . Boy Scouts h:&- farm, R.O.T.C: students in hniform, 50 cents , . . Rickets on sale at ( is ig & Co., Hub, Cenfiral .kem m‘l’b‘ Y, L & A. yon & Healy. , _ ; | 4 May 22, 23, 24 y t y s & ip 'vTEN'TH?EISAND "ot.~ PHRILLS * ‘ ;;| .‘ Under. the auspices of §5th: Cavalry Division Assaciation Grant Park Stadium ‘Chicago/ Reserved Seats, $1,50 4 _A special message of thanks and appreciation to the people of Tilincis was issued by Executive Secretary F. J. Michel, of the Illinois committee, {. We wish to express our hearty thanks to you for the generous reâ€" sponse wltf;:h you made to.‘tbi Near East Relief call for old clothing for the orphans in the Bibl;is&ndni" says the statement. "You: be glad to know that. the responsethroughout the state was very fine, and yo:: may be happy in the thought that some little child will be protected during the summer months and that| many refugees will ‘be ‘protected from the cold winds of Armenia and that seeâ€" tion during next winter." | j ~The girls who are prepariniw be June brides, are spending much time with the dressmaker, and their prosâ€" pective husbands would not pli)blhly object if they spent‘an equal amount of it in the kitchen. : fece* ' 4 C Lo BRK I With bundles ‘of old‘ clothing . for orphans and refugees in the. Bible Lands still arriving from all parts of the state, officials at headqunm“gf the Illinois committee on Near East Relief, ‘in a statement issued recentâ€" ly, expressed confidence that last year‘s record will be substantially exâ€" ceeded when returns are all in. . Alâ€" though more than two weeks have elapsed since the annual. bundle day, the volume of packages for sufferers in the Near Rast reaching %llcago warehouses continues large. The to tal was near‘ the half milliovr*maxk ‘nfewd.yé'néo.% e a ts Supplies Still Being Received \ By Near East Relief, and â€" '!‘hank}Exte‘nded for ‘\ â€"Fine Response || ILLINOIS BUNDLE _ _ ‘ DAY BIG SUCCESS BEATS LAST YEAR, BELIEF THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thanks® Extended See These Splendid _ Values in our Window â€"MILK FROC KS Choice of five different numbers, including all the service features of ‘Wayne Knit Hoqiegâ€"ydouble knee, highâ€"spliced heel, reinforced foot, etc. â€" some are elocked, some are silk to top, Othalls have heavy lisle top â€"included are all regular‘and odd sizes. â€"_ _ ; These hose are all new stock, just received for this sale. The foresighted woman will select several pairs for herself and several for gift giving. â€" en These Hose are Positively $3.00 and $3.50 Values Sale of Full Fashioned Pure Thread Oncé upon & timeâ€"not so many years agoâ€"the directors of a newly organi ted company held a imâ€" portant meeting, at which hfly disâ€" cussed] whether to charge $1" or $5 for a patented article which the comâ€" pany jwas about to place ‘upon the market. : : :s ;) >\ ® o STATE REGULATION .. _ KEEPS PRICE DOWN Uï¬mta Controlled by Comâ€" ~mission to That End, It . | Is ;Declared t / OM |All the evidence indicatad that they could profitably market the article for $1. Is::ertheleu they set the price BLACK SILK HOSE ,.Wayne Knit Makes i’erfect Quatfty When There Is Plenty of coal, and few orders for it, prices are lower than_when the orders are plenti- fuland the coal is in greater demand. _ e erft ~ ; f | Idleness is costly to all concerned; to business men who must pay wages and overhead, to users of coal who must pay higher prices when business comes back ‘with the cold weather. * | . 8 s GARNETTS A May Sale of Charming FRANK SILJESTROM ‘ When coal is plentiful, why, not take advantage of our lower prices? Get ur order in now, during the late spring and early summer months at a mateâ€" 1 saving. Phone"us for prices.. . QHMPYâ€" . i | i ‘ â€" PRANKLIN COUNTY CoAL â€" . MACDOWELL CoUNTY PoCARONTAS L:HIGH‘MLLEY ANTHRACITE . ; ___‘. | CHICAGO SOLYAY COKE | BLACK SOIL & MANURE _ . . _ BUILDING MATERIAL _ _ 18 North First Street This sale offers significant opportunity for shopping with economy and sueâ€" cess. Assortments, at both prices, are so varied, that satisfactory choice is assured. ts § j e With the spring and summer season just actuall}inbegmmng this sale will be enthusiastically received by the women of Highland Park. The Frocks are unquestionably the greatest values the season will bring because they are so unusually attractive in style, quality and color.: 1 Sizes for Women and Misses Flat Crepe, Candy Stripe Crepe Silk Striped Broadcloth, Plain _ _ Colored Broadcloth STORE NEWS â€"The article iln‘dwbtedly saves its cost two or three times a year, and %hhm hice has. be?n mpid- erefore the price _ bee 1 ered fair, and the inventor and the investors who made this article availâ€" able were entitled to agoodly return. If that company had been a public utility, ‘it could :ci;erhhm charged $5. The law wo ve mnrmd it. f Ned at $5 and maintained it at that. figure until their patents ran out. / Illinois‘ public utilities are reguâ€" lated by the state, The rates 5~ ed, character of service furnished, and the securities issued to ‘ the necessary capital, are all subject tss & $1. inesibs tudbts wirch» / Because of such regulation, a pubâ€" lic sutility necessarily operates under very distinct limitationsâ€"limitations that are jin marked contrast to the freedom enjoyed by a private enterâ€" "B, To t ¢ Eats Steak First Time in 3 Years 4 set of tecth which you mads far :!~mu by eating :.L Not having had meat for three years you Ese THE STORE of SERVICE Telephone 65 PCP3 PAGE THREE