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F1 40 f nucx.mmegnrm‘ RUG CLEANING & CURTAN | PAGE TWO 3+ ‘BUILDING MATERIAL " 230 North St. Johns Avenue BRAND BROTHERS Tel. 949 Highland Park THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY OF MILK" the learned docâ€" tors say, *Drink at least a quart a day." They say it beâ€" cause they know that milk is a vitalizing food and a quart a day contains the same energyâ€" giving value as eight eggs or three quarters of a pound of lean beef, Let us supply you daily. . Window Shades _‘ DRAPERY HE WHO HESITATES â€" 15 LOST 1N THE COALâ€"BUYVING dhe cea‘ne s sewess eccte caes c ons 6 The Billy Bowden Grocery goods are the latest pack. Our péackaged goods are fresh from the distributors. Our shop is in every way conducted to please you. He who hesitates is lostâ€" He ought to figure out the cost Of what his coal will be this fall And phone us now to send it all. SAVE your money and reason! VÂ¥ Ordéer in season! Don‘t get caught in the crush of a last minute rush. â€" Order now and grin at the bin and the calendar. of food depends its satisfyâ€" ingâ€" quality. Our canned NOW LISTEN! THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE UPON THE FRESHNESS 7 soOUTH ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone Highland Park 1723 ‘i Fruits and Vegetables KIRSCH RODS Paul Borchardt W. Central Ave. Tel. Highland Park 67 . Brackets Made up and »Laequered Any Color The following letter was roem by Mr. Lyle Gourley from his s ® Miss Lida Gourley, who is sojurning I will try to tell you what has hapâ€" pened. during the past week, but I can‘t go into detail because it would take forever. Last Monday (August 3) was‘ Bank holiday and it was on a bank holiday 11 years ago, that Engâ€" land declared war on Germany. It seemed as though . all London were in the streets. We walked to Kensington Gardens, not far from our hotel. I have drawn a rough plan to show you about where we are locatâ€" ed. Our book didn‘t say what day Kensington Palace was open and we walked there to get in if we could but learned that it is only open on Sunâ€" days. * j ( ' Children‘s Paradise t uns Kensington seems to be a children‘s paradise. Autos are not allowed in the gardens and the broad walk is full of nursemaids and little children. The round pond is a shallow â€"sheet waterâ€"made especially for boys to sai boats, and some of the boys are men for many. of the boats are handsome and large toyL and it is real exciting to see the wind fill the sails and take the small craft across the pond. â€" I do not blame the men for wanting to play. Each man and boy has a stick with a hook and when his boat lands he brings it in and reâ€"sets the sails. In the afternoon we went to Westâ€" minster Abbey to see the royafl tombs and the coronation .chair. There were ‘many, but the gmbs‘ most interesting to me weére Oliver Cromwell‘s and Mary Quéen of Scots. A service began to be conductâ€" ed and everyone was told to move on or take a seat. We took a seat. Many Church of England services are good, but I didn‘t care for this oné. The man who read the Scripture lessonsâ€" there is always a first from the Old. Testament and a seond from the New â€"read very well. Everything else was cold and formal.‘ After the service we walked across St, James‘ park to Lancaster House, called the London museum. The house was given to the nation by Lord Leverhume,â€"the man I told you made so much money manuâ€" facturing Sunlight soap and built a model city for his factory workers in Liverpool. P 2 ;‘ London Museum Interesting ‘ The London museum is a very inâ€" teresting place. The collection is deâ€" signed especially to illustrate the hisâ€" tory and the social and domestic life of London in all periods. The house itself was regarded as one of the finâ€" est residences in London when it was built. It was made for the Duke of York but he died and the Duke of Sutherland purchased it. The grand staircase is especially fine. I can‘t begin to tell you one tenth of what we saw. In the basement there were some interesting modelsâ€"little : toy buildings illustrating how Caring Cross looked about 1600; how the Lonâ€" don bridge of early days looked. _A moslel of old St. Paul‘s burned in the great fire of London in 1666, the modâ€" el of old Southwark with Shakesâ€" peare‘s Globe theater, and then a very exciting one of the great fire, a clever illumination â€" giving: the effect of flames and even aToke seems to be rising from the buildings., There is a larger model of the . tower and a set of rooms fixed up as they were in Newgate ‘prison cells. . The door of Newgate prison‘s cell for the condemned is there with its big key. There are pictures on the walls of. all the famous buildings either. standing or destroyed, and many old relics. I saw a bell that was rung by the man who drove the death cart during the plague. They rang the bell and cried "Bring out your dead!" I, suppose they didn‘t care to go into the houses. There are three floors of interesting thirigs. The upstairs has dresses worn by royalty and fgmous social beauties in different centuries. There are actual dresses worn by Queen Vicâ€" toria from babyhood to ‘old age, and a fine collection of jewels. After the doors shut we went to the back of St. James‘ palace. We saw where the Prince of Wales stays when he is in London and where the ambassadors are entertained at the palace. + St. Clement Danes | On Tuesday we went to St. Clemâ€" ent Danes church, the. church that Samuel Johnson went to. There is a statue of him in the rear. (In the street in front of the church is,; a Gladstone memorial. Next we visited the royal courts of justice, One ‘of the attendants took us around and ‘showed us the paintings hanging in the central hall, the statues, the court room where the lord chief justice ‘of England sits and one other court, sayâ€" ing "When you see one court room you see, them all." He pointed out the box where a.murderer stood two or three weeks ago when on trial He killed a butler in an attempted robâ€" bery. ‘He is to© be hung in~ three weeks. We sat in the lord chief jusâ€" tice‘s chair. I don‘t care about: such things, but he asked us to do it and it is the only thing to do when you are asked. It was to this building that the delegates of the American Bar associâ€" ida Gourley Relates Story of Trip In Letter \to Her mmmfi ./ | ation came last year ipr the year beâ€" 3 4| fore lutl. ‘I'Hux;:"‘ iber which, ‘TER FROM ENGLAND ) bet Chatles Hughes, dormer secretary PLACES OR Nom‘fl.,’:'w ,.,,"'m “@"&”’E ye w Blackstone. The Royiil courts of jusâ€" tice are very fineâ€"Wap ‘building, exâ€" clusive of the site, very short of a million pounds,. . . Jr% ~Not . ‘very far from|;sthe courts of justice is the Old Cuplosity shop. . It used to be a regular #h whm someâ€" one sold posta!s and leuriosities, but it is now a tailor shdp. ~From there. we walked to Lincoly®sInn Fields, a big public square wil} a park in the is e.: The guide : d that visitors were.admitted on th wm,.! Antroâ€" duction order of a rémber. I tried and didn‘t have a ! ‘ trouble, getâ€" ting in. I.suppose there are a great many London visitort Wwho do not care to see it as some of the specimens are gruesome to people libt used to such things. I thought Q wonderful colâ€" lection, ‘The museurng |wasâ€" started by Dr. John Hunter ang has been added to until now it océlHpies five e rooms besides a find hew: war collecâ€" tion in the basement. | There are specâ€" imens illustrating thh position of arâ€" teries, veing, tendo: ! nerves, bones, muscles, organs, glagds, étc. . A wvronâ€" .derful collection of Â¥ines of* men and animalsâ€"skulls fro ' every tribe and nation arranged to shoy the truth of the theory of evolution, I suppose, In the first room the : ,‘ leton: of Byrne, the Irish giant, 7 'd in. high, and that of Caroline Cradhame, who died when ‘ten years o ’-, only 20 in. high, are contrasted 'I'here are specâ€" imens showing the @ffect of every known germ lndamite; acute pneumonia, leprosy,) syphilis, everyâ€" thing. The speciméds came from all over the world. Th i; are arms, legs, organs with carce -fl* a, sarcoma, tuâ€" mors, etc. : There, e specimens of bones that have bkep broken, some that have healed ‘df themselves and 3 o o B ts s d || PMR \ We will give you this useful 10â€"piece Dexter Stainlegs Steel Domestic Science Set FREE with the sale of a New Cabinet Gas Range equippéd with the Lorain Regulator. $ FR PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS D Sale Now Going On! _ rth Shore Gas Company || T RID OF THAT D COOK STOVE! | ‘"The Logical Place to Buy Gas Appliances" {o 00 Telephone Highland Park 194 $ examples . of atrophy, hypertrophy, necrosis from various causes. The war collection consists of wounds to bones, infection from wounds, specimens of trench foot about which I do not know much, but, believe me! the feet they have look terrible. l!}'\.l I underâ€" stand it, the feet were bound â€" and the soldiers stood in water and mud unbathed for weeks, maybe months. the doctors remedied the apperrance of ‘disfigured faces. I will not go on with my description. The coll j was very fine. ‘ We went back into Fleet street from there. It is full of newspaper buildings. I read the nemes of 40 pnbliafixm} ‘going a\og it in the bus and that was on the so that there must bo{ many. more. } Temple Bar Archway J? We passed the Griffin, the spot where Temple; Bar archway used to stand and went to the Temple buildâ€" ings which were built by the Knights Templars about 1312. Ever since 1846 it has been the dwnpinz of doctors and students of law. Some of the buildings are office buildings now. The Inner Temple is within the city boundary (the city is comparatively small) the Outer Temple‘ is outside the, boundary â€" and Middle ‘Temple stands between the two. @4 We . _â€"The Temple church is very interestâ€" ing, (It has a "Round Church" built in 1185â€"one of the four examples in England of the Norman round church. There mre nine ‘tombs of crusaders, recumbent figures in full armor lying there almue years and as perfect there all these years and as perfect as everâ€"a little dix;z, but not even chipped. â€" Just. outs the church is the grave of Oliver Goldsmith. Goldâ€" smith, Lamb and\Johnson all lived in the Middle Temple buildings. There is a wonderful old banquet hall in Inner Temple where espeare actâ€" ed. "Twelfth Night". in 4602, while Elizabeth watched him from, the galâ€" lery. : On one: of the tables\in the H 7ia EG6! â€" c hat have been set or have had C y Te V k C s sf death int of Mary â€" Queen : of | J | * WOLAK eCB Scots. The smaller table in the room |J M. e 6 * was constructed from the timbers of announces the :Opening of a . $ DtlkO’l;hbiz"'l'tho}:h;Hbd.“ TK !* K Shop at *4 f Nat“mtwmhfllfl 9 ’l‘.]w do'vmlnotherlnevmmmv“d General ; : arrived at Gough square where stands Work called for and delivered the house Johnson lived in when he . ~~~~*el. H. P. 1866 wrote his dictionary. It is now a Ladies and Gents _ ’ museum and a very interesting one, 1 but not as interesting as Litchfield, | his birthplace, but a gresat many trayâ€" elers come to | London who "haven‘t‘ timtogoto'unoqtdthnyfl“'t like: Litchfield, so that a !ohuoni B Oe l on o CCC Eo td e e t se d Dr. Johnson toiled to make the first nglish dictionary. From. here we t to the Old Cheshire Cheese, but % get a kidney pie meal as we were in a hurry to get back to Hayâ€" market for letters, _ From there we went to Selfridge‘s and had tea. Selâ€" fridge‘s store is very large, but .I .can‘t tell you how it compares with Martshall Field in size. It isn‘t any»â€" ‘wbeunearumndnndlthinkthe building is only five. stories, but it covers a large piece of ground and it is doing a big business, m i cas VR obmcs i teipaiately hn abnaiat > OW ts 30. mwu-nmmn}form‘- You get to see the very garret who ~‘I must leaye off here and finish the rest again. I hnve.gq't.tc‘lhahhdwith my story. P lt # 7 â€"‘Ifâ€" any one wants to write to us, they had better send the letter to the Majestic sailing from ‘Cherbourg Sept. ‘Figure out the time and if you see when the Majestic is to arrive you can send a letter to New York to the Majestic about the 8th or 9th. The time will fly past, now, in a hurry. en of contemptnously, but. anyway those who fayor those fluids do not frequently try to mow down all the télephone poles along the roads. â€" ‘If a neighborhood needs rain, one good way to get it is to appoint a "Milk and water" people are spokâ€" she is said to have signed the SaUe Stove and allow you $8 toward the purchase price of a New We will remove your old Cook Cabinet Gas with the famous Lorain Oven Heat Regulator. uy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 or 1â€"> FULLnlmformdo'nu'. you spend here! This store is known far andâ€" wide for the splendid values in furniture it offers. â€" We will show you the way to completely and beautiâ€" fully furnish your home for a deposit as small as $10.00 and small weekly or monthly payâ€" ments to fit your income. «* #