vening at About â€" $6,000 for of Supporting zat Sparta®s â€" d and Laurel n\u‘v- *Cardwell, pastor ; {*. Bible school / ./ . ~Morning worship -'â€"Christrnn Endeavor. enefits of Wholesome Miss Mable Grebe. Evening Gospel servâ€" ‘Séhoo!â€" ie +gl ng Worshipâ€"~ * ‘will be the soloist at Sunday morning, Augâ€" AY, AUGUST 6, an â€" American . Greek / sperous confectionery York City, bhas anâ€" i the Near East Reâ€" t of |u§p2rtiu~ 100 stitution near Sparta. . opy will cost Doukas jear. "I have been ‘deal. of money: in : tites, "but I am deâ€" poor. I shall hz†f ie comfortably my goes to m'. & pd. Lauretta Place Doble, Minister â€"Sunday school ; â€"Morning worship Y MAN _ .. s 100 ORPHWANS the | iss Dhom?_ ub? â€" 178 olens, h the leave . E. CHORrCH + â€" Y ANGELICAL Dyers AN cmmcng it; Co. o‘clock, Ab i "I Iy‘l’ i !;l‘"I / ROBERT W. PEASE _ * GEMALTED MILK, Paur m CHOCOLATE, â€"â€"50¢ and NEW YORK P buart * leEï¬EAM ; â€" "ic 0 _‘ with WALNUTS 125@ ‘Announcement | MURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 SCHUMACHER‘S ‘CLEANING FLUID Highland Park Day August 12th Does Not Leave a Ring ‘Take Out That Spot Opposite Northwestern N MANNRTEAT | NEREEA ENE Een Hee en e e e e EUn H0 EUAE C E08EA ET0 E0AE ETEA E0 CE U ECE > c P & I ._._. SPECIAL This We er Depgt * Isn‘t the fact that France, Gerâ€" m#ny and Great Britain are trying to arrange a security pact, a sort of slim on the league of nations? What‘s it for anyhow ? fls ‘A New York man, aged 102, disapâ€" pfred : after having tried hardâ€" to get a job with the highway departâ€" ment. . Maybe the I. W. W.‘s kidâ€" n;pped him to use as a horrible exâ€" nniple. :.; :=>, > The Near East Relief has been notiâ€" fied by the Caucasus government that a regular air mail service between Arâ€" menia and Moscow < will begin . this y&; Mail for America by paying a slight additional postal fee, will reach New York nearly a wéek e-‘rliefr than undér present conditions. | â€" . â€" : ‘Giving the medal: ‘to the tractor rather than.to the drganization which ixrroduced it, was a peculiarly Orientâ€" al touch to the ceremonies which acâ€" companied the award. The medal has been riveted to the framework of the machine, alongside a bronze plate 'w}:ich it already bears, indicating it to be "the gift of the American G‘Sange towards réstoration, of agriâ€". culture in the Near East." /: | RUSSIAN AIR MAIL _ _ _ | PLAN IS ANNOUNCED t The.tractor, given to the American relief organization three years ago by the National Grange; of America, was the first machine of its kind used for farming in Armenia. and is the oldâ€" est of a group of twenty tractors now used on the American farms here. It was the pioneer of a movement for the importation _ of z}mericm’ farm machinery into this backward: country, a movement which has already effectâ€" ed a revolution in farming methods. For three years, this tractor has ‘done the work of fifty horses~‘without a day‘s layâ€"up "for: repairs.) . â€" ~ ~ * | A silver medal, the gift of the Naâ€" tional Association of Armenisn Farmâ€" ers, has been presented to an Ameriâ€"< can tractor operated by the Near East Relief cn one of its: orphanage farms in Russian Ai‘meflia. iraAchlte ‘Mr. Knaak is ‘to be congratulated upon his aggressiveness in adopting modern methods and for his willingâ€" ness to give the citizens of Deerfield the advantage of the latest and best methods of merchandising. â€" AWARD MEDAL TO , <~, _\ AMERICAN TRACTOR Association of Armenian Farm:â€" | ers Present One to Machine 1 . |¢~ ‘~of N. E. Relet / & |\ The cabinet will accommodate forâ€" ty ‘gallons of »ice cream in addition to the thirty gallons carried in the fountain itself, with not a pound of ite for the? enti;rg seventy gallons. With the: installation ‘of" the Frigidâ€" aire, the patron§ aré%asguredâ€"of ice m free from sgalt as well as never ggr:g soft. :; ‘:*~ 4 d an the north shore, being the f of ‘its kind installed in this vicin l}‘re:izht vitreous soda fountain with the Frigidaire system, and a new Niâ€" zer ice cream cabinet; This fountain is one of the most sanitary fountains ahd will give Knaak‘s the most modâ€" érn equipment in any; of the stores Among the many ‘new improveâ€" ments being made in Deerfield is the installation of. a new soda fountain in ‘Knaak‘s pharmacyâ€"an allâ€"white [ ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flannagan of Roseniary terrace anncunce the‘ birth of a baby girl on Jply 20 at the Evanston hospital. ' Bracketts, Albert Torbets, Kenneth F. Towlers, and William Aitkens and ended at the home of :Mrs. ‘Guy H. Newcomb, who acted as hostess to the members and their guests. They also :huited Mrs. Newcomb‘s very attrac« tive and artistically arranged garâ€" |The Garden Club of Deerfield made an‘ inspection tour on Wednesday of the beautiful gardens ‘of the C. C. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Bennett, who resided in Deetficld thirty years ago, visited at the Bert Easton home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, who are now living in California, are relaâ€" tives of the %oyea ‘and Wilmots and at one time owned the Hoyt house, now occuipied, by the Edwin Easton family. â€" esn [ t Nee ft _ ‘Miss Eva Endbr is visiting Miss Roselila ‘Pleus of Cross Plains, Wis. E C 'DEE ‘ Sunday visitor= at the C. C. Brack: ett home were Mr, and Mrs. Blasier ‘of Ridge road, Mrs. E. B. Jordan, the guest of Mrs. C.'C.Er:;i;tt;; Wednesday and atterded the Garden Mr, and Mrs. George Truitt, Mr. and Mrs: Paul Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Clark and three children and Mr., E. J. Ginter of Wilmette. 8 pnt s #routbe d im imembitss ce bemig ts Aiauicadeis uim Coel Mrs. E- B,o Jord‘“): Hrt. gâ€m Truitt, and Mrs. C, C. Brackett, were the guests of Mrs. Blasier at m benâ€" efit card party: at the Moraine hotel on â€" Monday afternoon. ol o Club togur. ©Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were the guests ‘of their neighbors,: Mr; and Mrs.â€"C. C. Brackett at tea, Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. B. €. Nichols and daughter, Miss (Winnifred, have reâ€" turned ‘to their home on North Wilâ€" mot Road, from a ten days‘ trip to Florida. Mr., Nichols has purchaséd property at Holly Hill, Florida, â€" * _ J. KNMlg PUTS IN >‘ NEW SODA FOU THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS . J, Ginter of Wilmette was A FOUNTAIN â€"This Is A Splendid _ â€"_Opportunity to Save These Blankets are‘of exceptionally fine quality. They measure 70x80 inches ahd are beautifully finished and bound with sateen. Five inch block plaids in. blue, rose, tan, éprn, lavender and grey. Samples are on display showing pattern and colors. t\ w For September delivery., By ordering now in adâ€" vance and by allowing the mill to make them at its convenience you can obtain these Blankets at prices much less than regular.y ns Advance Sale of the New Bremen .. Carrot, Hone[\;a]Dew,' Orchid, Jade, Rose, and Nile, are arkong‘the new ~ shades. The t brigian is of excellent silk and wool quality. The suits are finished with pockets and skirts have small kick pleat. $10.75. Anâ€" _ other style witl#out pockets priced at $9.50. .|‘, . ; i _ Fashions Latest Whims Are Seen Here â€"~ _ _ ht k In A Showing of New Fall Frocks An unusual value at $5.50 Take Advantage of this Sale _ _ And Save the Difference Size 66x80 inches, This part wool Blanket may be choosen in several colors in large block plaid patâ€" terns and are bound with sateen. . These new Blankets, now on display, are woven in beautifull blé,ndedfcolors in all the latest deâ€" signs and eï¬yects.j ;Theéeir unusual warmth in comâ€" parison with: their . weight renders them snugly comfortable from ‘the first crisp Fall night right through..the blustering Winter. _ . Just Arfivedâ€" _ / Another Shipment of Cotton Blankets Priced ~From $2.50 to $4.50 _ Wool Blankets Priced | â€" from $5.50 to $14.95 > BALBRIGGAN GOLF SUITS Allâ€"Wool Blankets Wearwell Blankets Advanced Showing PFrH u0 Aq y a 4 AA h gm> ./ l 7 . AI7/ hT Pb is kess P P en m are en d ) 5) P U avw mm *R LNEA Afo o Y U o C Bd .. .. m ~Afled Ifl t F4 ’l ‘yï¬j’ es oo 1 »::'r',"'.{;,",: #, is 9 NP * AILL PTP wipigass...~" .. T t | +1k ied it -;(; ;;7, 7 2 £FF : ts NE hnp . oi Aal ; J 4 +2 > <<th 7 Jg §9: ns 4A \ Y o Ae W Y ; Â¥4 4 f 4 \ ; »,#' ,9",1,;,,,; yX i ~X\| */f fal wath ay # {ikl A\\ // ko fittal i 7 jea " Prl tred : 11 % / (p*‘, lb ste i4 51R y d i iss S e F t\": NDAL & iflï¬%}% it ‘.a'd, â€" $ ’x‘.::,f,/ A ““.\ § \ § BMnb ‘k \100+ a {5/ Bhe t tp t t Â¥0%) 0 \J, :Â¥A :/ gof Fos t td ¢ seE ttoninal _5 "42:" nlitnt o t s k 9m \."w;-a--‘n‘#"fl \ /A ts % e se s o t 4e s “l-,‘.‘-'\‘-.x‘-\ftr‘.;i.‘-. . \g / teaerioden ie oi eece e ie oC o onl . Te : . + ® : > )P omebiidvt o. i Advance Price $11.95 Regular Price $14.85 GARNETT ib In New Colors for Fall STORE NEWS 385 . 50¢ Flock Dot Voile 29¢ yard * :gl-ix:ch flock dz;t voiles. nio;n 50¢ quality, yard‘ ................ € Made of fine quality madras. A mmt that sold all season for 1 k Close out price .....__..._._. 31079 Mercerized lisle Hose in white with col;r;:c 0:'?:1 iï¬ solid colors, 35¢ :ll:e pair ~25c Men‘s Athletic Unionsuits $2.50 value $1.79 ~| 8 th Our entire stock of Wash Suits for boys is reduced for clearance. The assortments are higu, but â€" all sizes are to be had in the lot. Short sleeye style made of blue denim of e:ce;hnt wearing quality. While a limited 3 79 ‘number last ..........~." * € Broken assortnients reduced clearance; values to $1.50; " choice of lot ...‘ > *./ 4 Women‘sâ€" and â€"chiftirer Suits priced‘ for clear ance at discount of Bathing Suits Red August Specials Children‘s Halfâ€" Children‘s that goes with it is yours for the asking. You have a right to judge our sinâ€" cerity ‘of, purpose from our treatment of you as a customer. GARNETT‘S that only by giving you absolute satisfaction can we : hope to obtain and keep ~your confidence. Conversely, if it is to our advantage to count you tomers, it is to your adâ€" vantage to be able to deâ€" pend unfailingly on the high quality of our merâ€" UR policy of carryâ€" O ing our quality merâ€" chandise is based on sound business "Common A Common Sense o+ Policy > Boys‘ Playall Suits " briced for ‘tonr. 33309 > briced for ces 3330 Boys‘ Wash Suits Women‘s Athletic _/ Unionsuits > Men‘s Section) Silk Hose PAGE THREE for m t $4 i1 i ¢1 SX