The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iof Headqfia'rters ~ iyaf i OR LOTs HoUSES ; CRES and FARMS 1 Read Bfrgains | 4 / Right |Prices n urray&Terry . w ~home ~not eco; |hot water rooghs ; 3 sun t‘s; tilet in lined;gâ€"for i:\‘g â€" $13,000. Tel. H ICHARDT & MARTIN beautiful ravipe/lot, containing apâ€" ximately Jwo adres; 3 blocks from e?} near transpo ation; wooded ; no er like it in Hightand Park; an opâ€" tunity seldom offered. For immediâ€" sale| only :$9,000. te 444 > 388 Central Ave. INSURANCE |â€" RENTING # ; -.-éâ€"- 320 Central Avenue® | Tel, H. P. 400 pecializing in) foundational! + work for|Children _ x mcua-hu‘ of * American‘ rvatory / Normal %nflt { £ you want beautify your ‘ome grounds, plant perennial ordet shrubs of trees. Call me or consuitatio It will; pay on ‘to call H. 2988 LA NXD8CAPE GAR'DENBR | 915 Logan Street Maintenance a Specialty Ne IONAL NEWS UBLE OF THI,LEE"’- Teacher :Df Piano om ¢ EE., 3 F NIGH your CATIONAL crrnmt KOGRA M LJ} zndscapefiardening EGRI DAY, DEC. 7, 3, 8 PRESEN dramatic . suce Weekly Special , NOV. 24, 30, l:l#‘-.» s PREsENXTs on, Phyllis S. BISETH , Madge Bellamy k, Hlinois || Phone 11090 , Urading and 3hk;‘g Lawns pl>. we know Cafi on Â¥, NOVEMBER 26, 1ot| quite completed. ter| heat; 7 rooms; $ n RBorches glazed; oak ment; entire hse. immediate sale â€" as star id & Central M U th laughter. tter.advanâ€" finish. thrill you 13 Haves called ) 9 T” Aed: and ks m oo e i Mrs. Frank North, formerly Kathâ€" Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. erine‘Johnson of Glencoe, and Betty Henry J. Caryâ€"Curr of Winnetka! Johnson are visiting their mother, were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pugh of}| Mrs. William H. Johnson, 23. E. Diviâ€" Milwaukee and Miss Elsa Krueger of| sion street, Chicago. Mrs. North unâ€" ; Watertown. . *til recently made her home in Atâ€" $ . mm [ lanta, Ga,, but is now located at John B. Stanton, Jr., 17 mopnths old‘ Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Johnson has son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanâ€"| been terching kindergarten . near ton, Wilmette regidents, miraculously | Birmingham, Ala.° Both daughters girls who will act as ushers and sell cigarettes, programs, nr“d flowers for the Red, White and Blue Ball to be given Saturday, No 28, in the new ballroom of the Hotel Sherman. They will wear lof white satin with very short g r‘ skirts havâ€" ing two rows of blue and red diamond whaped squares with a row of white between. The bodies| will be tightâ€" fitting, made with the neck line a square in front and ‘pointad in the The engagement has been anâ€" nounced of Miss Muriel Woodworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Woodworth of Cleveland, to Mr. Donald McClure Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pattison of 823 Ashland | avenue, (Wilmette. _ Miss Woodworth, who is a igraduate of Wells college, is a member of the Junior league of Cleveland. Mr. Patâ€" tison graduated from tt:‘ University of Illinois. He is a of the Mr. amd Mrs. Wiltiam Céeburn ef Berkeley, Calif., are being cengratuâ€" lated upon the birth of a son, Sunâ€" day, November 8. Mrs. Coburn was Miss Maud Hinman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hinman of Winâ€" netka Mrs. Hinman is visiting her daughter in Evanston. [ Isabel Scott, Joan: flart. Emily Stott, Mildred Allen, Marjorie Allen, g;d Rosamond Coffin “‘:re Winnetka irls who will act as ushers and sell Mrs. John J; Hartnett, 1344 Chase avenue, Rogers Park, formerly of Winnetka, arnounces the engagement of ‘her daughter, Mary, to Frank J. Cullen of 5908 Washington boulevard, Austin. Delta Tan Delta fraternity. Word has been received in Kenilâ€" tworth that Mrs. Robert Dyar, formerâ€" ly Miss Minnie Lewis, and widow of Robert B. Dyar, was married to Louis Boldenweek October 17, Mr. and Mrs. Boldenweek expect to live in Evanston. . Mrs. David F. Hall, Winnetka, enâ€" tertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of Congressman and Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone of Kenilworth, who appeared on the program stt the Woman‘s club in the afternoon. Mrs, A. 5. Byrne, a former Glencoe resident, who â€" has made her home in the Isle of Pines for several years, is the guest of Mrs. P. D. Blake, 429 Lindenm avenue, Glencoe. Gamma Phi Beta sorority of Nerthâ€" westeryt university announces a baâ€" zaar :%nbe given Saturday, Decemâ€" ber 5, the ball room of the North Shore hotel. There will be bridge in the evening. Mrs. Howard Fenton of Winnetka is in charge of the, food booth which will be conducted by the Mothers‘ assoctation. The money raised at the bazaar will be given to the Gamma Phi House building fund. Mr. and Mrs. William Colvin Jr., Winnetka, who went abroad last month, are living in London at the present time. They will spend a year and a half traveling through Europe and the British Igles before returning. John B. Stanton, Jr., 17 mopnths old son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanâ€" ton, Wilmette regidents, miraculously eseaped injury last week when he fell from a second story floor window of the home to the ground. A careâ€" ful examination ‘by physicians hurâ€" riedly summoned to the! home disâ€" closed that the: child had escaped without a bruise. The baby crawled to a partly opened â€"window in the Stanton home and slipped through the aperture. | old Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Marsh of 786 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, will have as their guests for Thanksgiving and the ensuing weekâ€"end, Miss D:lia and Miss Cora Marsh of Libertyville. Mrs. Evelyn Marsh of Sterling and her somâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Mortrison, 1 Mrs. Winthrop Girling of Bluff atreet, ;Glencoe, and Mrs. Ernest Steveps‘ of Hubbard Woods, are on the committee in charge of the Americanization and patriotic educaâ€" tion committee of the Chicago chapâ€" ter of. the Daughters â€" of the American Revolution and réceived the proceeds of a ;i&sma demonstration Saturday mornin{g, November 21, in the Eighth Street ‘theatre. | * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Y W, Wheelock, 132 Oxford road, Keénilworth, announce the, engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence, to Richard R. Rowe, son of James Rowe of Miami, Fla. vOLUME XV PART 2 2 PARTS NORTH SHORE NEWS Invitations bave been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin deBeers and Mr. and Mrs, H.â€"C. Champlin of Glencoe, for a large dinnerâ€"bridge the evening of Saturday, November 29, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peire Pope. Miss Ruth Maynard, 489 Woodlawn avenue, is to be the guest of honor at a bridge tea and shower at the Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel on December 5, given by Mrs. O. P. Curran and Mrs. H. E. Stembridge of Chicago. Miss Maynard has announced t‘her engageâ€" ment to Gordon Edmund Marshall of South Bend, Ind., formerly of Kenilâ€" worth., The announcement was made on Halloween at a luncheon and bridge at her home to which 50 guests were invited. Miss Maynard is to be married) at her home on January 16. Miss Eva Wilson of 623 Spruce street, Winnetka, is leaving this week for La Jolla, Calif., where she ‘will remain until ‘}prfl. She is accompanâ€" ied by ‘Mrs. J. H. Hand of Adrien, Mich. PP ; > Miss Cornelia Keith of Kenilworth had as her guest recently Miss Muriel Badger of Detroit. ; Announcement has been received in Kenilworth of the marriage of Mrs. Bessie Vail Devo, to Edward Frarklin Mansfield, November 7, at Pasadena. Mrs. Mansfield is the mother of Mrs. Hallect Cole and the sister of Mrs. Harry Vissering of 257 Kenilworth avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Mansfield have gone to Honolulu on a two months‘ wedding trip. + Mr. Don Curless of Wilmette, who attends Yale, was the first member of this year‘s freshman class to win his letter.© He was the victor in the tennis finals and is a graduate of New Trier high school. §A Mrs. J«fane Haugan, 900 Valley road, Glenpcoe, and Miss Margaret Mercer, dzaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis h:g;cer of 684 Pine street, Winâ€" netka, will attend as matron of honor and bridesmaid respectively, Miss Helen Haugan, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haugan of Evanston, when she becomes the bride of Frankâ€" Tin Clenvent, Saturday, November 28, at 4:30 o‘clock, at St. Chrysostom‘s church, Chicago. ©~ Mrs. Maykham B. Orde, 486 Greenâ€" leaf\avenue, Glencog, will be hostess at n tea Saturday afternoon, Novemâ€" ber 28, from 4 until 7 o‘clock, for her daughter, Miss Margaret Orde. The Misses Ruth Holloway, Margaret Forgan, Jane Knole, Mary Katherine Ott, Elizabeth Clore, Barbara Nichâ€" alls, Evelyn Woods, Helen Hazeltine, and Alice Catherine Mills will assist during the tea hours. + Miss Margaret Backus of Kenilâ€" worth is back from a business trip to New York. She was accompanied home by Miss Jeanette Cherry, also of Kenilworth, who visited rélatives in New York. _ Announcement has been received in Kenilworth jof the marriage of Mrs. Bessie Vail Deyo, to Edward Frankâ€" lin Mansfield, November 7, at Pas#â€" dena. ‘ Mrs. Mansfield is ‘the mother of Mrs. Hallck Cole and the sister of Mrs, Harry Vissering of 257 Kenilâ€" worth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mansâ€" field have gone to Honolulu on a two months‘ wedding trip. _ Mr. and Mrs. William A, Levéering of Glemceoe left today for Bo%on, where they will visit Mrs. Levering‘s sister. â€" Shortly afterwards they |are leaving on a tour around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zipf, Wilâ€" mette, have returned from a four weeks‘ tour of California. They made tre trip by automobile, visiting pelaâ€" tives and friends in that state. plan to stay with their mother until after the holidays. ) Mrs. Claude G. Burnham ‘of Kenilâ€" worth has returned from ‘a ‘trip east to visit her sons. Philip Burnham is at Canterbury, N. Y., this year, and his brothers, James and David, are at Princeton university. Mrs. Burnâ€" ham was among the spectators at the Princetonâ€"Harvard game. Mrs. Charles J. Mortimor, for many years a resident of Glencoe, is leayâ€" ing California with her daughter, Eva May, shortly after Thanksgiving, and will spend several weeks in Chicago at the Drake hotel. From there they expect to go on to New Orleans. â€" _ Miss. Cynthia Kohlsaat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kohisaat, 777 ~Bryant avenue, Winnetk;‘ hn;l been chosen viceâ€"president of the: freshman class at Vassar college. . | ‘Mrs. Gerald H. Beard left Winâ€" netka ‘ Thursdayâ€" for Northampton, Mass., where she will visit her daughâ€" ter, Esther, who is a‘ freshman at Smith college. From there she will go to her old home in Bridgeport, Conn., for Thanksgiving and then on to Cocoanut Grove, Fla., to spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Kathâ€" arine Beard. If.:~4 ner last Thursdayfight. Minister Gade is the Norwegian minister to Brazil and at present he and Mrs. Gade are on a tour around the world. Burghalter, (Beatrice Pease) léft Satâ€" wrday for an extended trip around the world. They sailed from New ‘York KMovember 24, on the Belgenland, for the Orient by way of the Paqpma Leu sA » Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller, 795 Grove street, Glencoe, entertainâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haugan and Minister Gade and Mrs. Gade at dinâ€" Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Foresman,;515 Essex road, Keéenilworth, .and Miss Patty Foresman left "Tuesday for a few weeks‘ stay in the east, going to Atlantic City first and then to New York City, i { ' Mrs. Warren Pease, 320 Léicester road, and her &aughter, Mrs. €Calvin Mrs. Iat'wreqce Cartéret Fenno of Boston has issued invitations to the marriage «of ‘her daupghter, Marian Shaw Fenno, to William Brown Mcâ€" Iivaine, Jr., of Winnetka.. The mi:d- ding is to take wlace on Sat y, December §5, at noon, in the Trinity church at Boston. f Mrs. Charles A. Barton ‘of 1216 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette, who is president <of the Woman‘s Catholic club, will be one of a Song list of patronesses for the large charity ball to. be given November 27. This affair, anticipated as one of the outstanding social events of the year, will be given under the auspices of ‘the Wilmette Woman‘s ‘Catholie club. . C Mrs. Phelps B. Hoyt, Miss Emilie Hoyt, and Miss Marjorie Alien of Winnetka attended the Yaleâ€"Princeâ€" ton game last Suturday. / Mrs. Pope is returning from an exâ€" tended trip abroad, and her muny friends wHdl be given this opportunity of welcoming her home. â€" The following residents of the disâ€" trict lre the ones who took the time to get the project started and formed the organizipg committes of the new skating club: Stanley P. Farwell; L. H. Waidner, Mrs. Charles E. Burkâ€" hardt, Harry A. Bumbaugh, Thomas R. Adams, Arthur Fischer and J. Roy West, A special committee from the park board, composed of Carl Zeiss, Sidney Wellbelovedâ€" and Allan W. Converse are workimg with the skatâ€" ing club. ; ; &Â¥ s i/~ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, Skaters on the station park. rink will have the advantage of seeing where they skate even in the evening, for the rink will be lighted by the ornamental lighting system which was recently instaled |around the border of the park. | / y# â€" Fullâ€"Time Atteridant " A fullâ€"time attendant will be staâ€" tioned at the ring to keep the ice in‘ the best condition possibld and to keep order?-amon . the crowds of skaters who are sure to keep the place thronked most of the‘time. \The Winnetka park board has set aside. $500 for the purpose of preparâ€" ing the ground for flooding, the vilâ€" lage will donate the needed water,,the local carpenters, under the leaderghip of C. R. Scrimgeour, are planning to donate a shelterâ€"house and the busiâ€" ness men of the district are going to provide the‘necessary material for it. Money Is Pledged Money already has heen pledged for the project and the newly formed Hubbard Woods Skating club, which is backing the proposed. rink, are busily selling club memberships / at $10 to $100 for subscription memberâ€" ships, $5 for regular season family memberships and $2 for junior memâ€" berships. > + t Outlook is promising for a comâ€" munity skating rink planned at Hubâ€" bard: Woods this winter.‘ The staâ€" tion park will be flooded, if present plang carry, as soon as winter really sets in and it is cold enough to freeze good skating ice, : Park Board Appropriates Fund and Additional Money Pledged | ‘for Project; Fullâ€"Time . | Attendant Also t MAY FLOOD STATION PARK HUBBARD WOODS PLANS t o luntheon at noon in the academy coniâ€" mons, at which Logan T. MeMenemy, president of the alumni association, acted as toastmaster. § 3 e The*St. John‘s band, a large numâ€" ber of the academy boys and many of the members of the school‘s facâ€" ulty followed the team to Lake Forest for the festivities, _ . [ The Lake Forest alumni were t!Jo wuests of their alma mater at m Lake Forest academy celebrated "Homecoming day" Samrdxnby deâ€" feating the powerful St. John‘s Miliâ€" tary academy team. The ‘score was 20 to 0, thus winning, in effect, the midâ€"westerm prep school champio?» hi ship. "Thanksgiving," the new . Public Service company poster placed on the "L" .platforms of Chicago and on pocter boards ‘throughout the (221 communities served by the Public Service compapny of northern Timnois, has met with much favorable public comment. Many letters of commenâ€" dation have been received from clubs, ichurches, are societies and students, The success of the poster is ‘at, tributed by art vritics to its striking interpretation of the spirit of Thanksâ€" giving day in America. For this rea son many elementary and intermeâ€" diate schools have placed the posters in class rooms as a representation of the sturdiness of the Pilgrims and the hardships they endured. . _ (~ f Oscar Rabe Hanson of Chicago, the artist, has painted several of the previous posters which make up this interesting series by the Public Servâ€" ice company of northern Illinois. L. F. ACADPEMY WINS . _ _ MIDâ€"WEST GRID TITLE REALETY BOARD FAVORS | NEW TAX AMENDMENT Seasonable and Attractive and Much Appreciative Comâ€" , ment Is Heard , Members of the North Shore Real Estate board met at the Lake Shore tavern ‘on, Sheridan road, Wilmette, last week, at their regular monthly dinner and business session, at which they were treated to a splendid talk by Mayor Max Murdock, legal expert and executive secretary of the MMiâ€" nois Association of Real Estate béeards, on the subject of the proposed tux amendment to the constitution of the: state of Ilinois, which will be submitted to the voters at the general election November 8, 1926. \% The purpose of this measure‘ is to permit the General Assembly to emâ€" ploy methods of taxation other than those now previded by the constituâ€" tion, which forces real estate at presâ€" ent to pay 85 per cent of the,taxes, while eqnstitutinig only 37.4 per cent of the wealth of the state. Naturally, the: board voted to take an active part in educating the property owners of the entire morth shore on this subject so vital to all. * 422 ! | PUBLIC SERVICE CO. . > THANKSGIVING POSTER THURSDAY, NOVEMEBER 26, 1925 , Mrs. G. J. Reeiman was instrumenâ€" tal in having the tree removed to its present position when she found that this apcient relic was in danger of being killed because building operaâ€" tions ‘close by were urdermining it She called the matter to the attention of Mayor Charles H. Bartlett, who saw that the tree was preserved. Tuesday | Afternoon and Everting | Mrs. Wilbur Helm, regent of the Fort Dearborn chapter, had charge of the dedicatory service and members of the chapter were present and gave the daughters‘ salute to ‘the flag. J. Seymour Currey, an authority on the edrly history of Evanston, gave a& short talk and Dean James Alton James of the faculty of Northwestern university told something of our Inâ€" dian predecessors. * f h | 1ONETTES: TONY SARG‘S MARIO f North Shore Society at Monthly _ Dinner Vote to Support * _ Measure Ancient Marker Recently Moved | ~â€" In Evanston Center of _ | 5 ~_._â€"Interest ts fls ivC > frmmismaks . io f The Pottawatomie trail tree, which was a trail marker of the Pottawato: mie Indians,‘ residents of this section for upward of 200 years, . recently moved from west of the Calvary sta tion to Lake Front park, Davis street and Forest avenue, : Evanston, was. dedicated Saturday afternoon at a special service, under the auspices of the : Fort Dearborn chapter of the Daughters 6f the American Revolnf} tion. 1e e INDIAN TRAIL Highland Park Woman‘s Club DECEMBER FIRST DEDICATION ISs HELD auspices _ Miniatute theatre stages made by tOli_ve Grover of Winnetks are among (the features of the salon, as well as textile exhibits and -o‘cvork‘z Mrs. Hugh C. Beeiman, and Beelman and Mrs, Frank Fargo, Mrs. William E. Lamb is planning an exâ€" hibition of the decorative arts. ‘‘ Mrs. Frank McElwain, chairman of the committee on graphic arts, promâ€" ises some unusual features with a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeyraud, inâ€" ternationally recognized painters, will have ‘paintings on â€"exhibit. ‘The forâ€" mer ‘will show some scenes recently made in Switzerland. James Cady Ewell‘s war memorial which he made for Highland Park will also be on exâ€" hibition, as ‘well as paintings by Mr, and Mrs. Carl Baehr and Rudoliph Inâ€" Plans for the annual art exhibit, which opens Dec. 1 under the ausâ€" pices of the Evanston Woman‘s club, are rapidly being brought to Cm tion, many of the paintings and : art objects to be shown having alâ€" ready ‘been collected at the club. Cinderella :lodge, for the accommoâ€" dation of little girls who are attendâ€" mg the camp without their mothers, is another one of the Arden Shore buildings. | It was the gift of the new president of the association, Mrs. Tutâ€" tle, in memory of her mother, Mrs. James L. Houghteling. Many Notable Paintings and Other Works of Art to Be Displayed During Exhibit The association, which takes care of _ mothers and their children in the sumâ€" ‘mer and underdeveloped children in the winter time, raised $47,000 Jast year for its |work. This ‘ is $7,000 more than the organization had to use any previous year. Have Fortyâ€"seven Cottages _ > The encampment has very satisfacâ€" tory equipment for taking care of the large numbers of grownâ€"ups and thilâ€" dren who are there at one time or anâ€" ‘bther. During the last two years all of the tents that for a time housed some of the campers have been reâ€" placed by cottages. e are fortyâ€" seven of them at the present time as well as an assembly hall and adminâ€" istration building: that was recently built, a library, the gift of Mrs. J. McGregor : Adams, recently enlarged and improved, and a beach house where the camp sewing is done and where the mothers make over clothâ€" ing that has been donated to the camp for the use of the children, which was built a short time ago. EVANSTON CLUB Is | ‘TO HAVE ART SHOW | _ FEight Uirectprsâ€"atâ€"large were also named> at the |annual meeting. The eight are Mrs. it:iun E. Clow, Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert B.‘Gregory, Chiâ€" cago; Mrs. Jay S. Glidden, Highland Park; Mrs.‘Frignk W. Latham, Evansâ€" ton; Mrs. Catl R. Latham, Evansâ€" ton; Mrs.~ Bruce / MacLeish, Glencoe; Mrs. Grant Ridgway, Kenilworth, and Mrs. Joseph J, Siddall, GMencoe. _ â€" Mrs. A‘fih\;r Farwell Tuttle of Lake Forest was tlected.executive head of the Arden Shore Â¥Encampment assoâ€" ‘ciagipn at . g\: twentyâ€"fifth . annual meeting of this organization held last Friday in the tearoom â€" at Carson, Pirie, Sceott & Co. Mrs. J. McGregor Adams was elected honorary presiâ€" dent. The new president has been a member of the board: of directors of the association for a number of years and has also served as corresponding secretary and viceâ€"president, C â€"| Mrs. Norman W. Harris of Winâ€" netka is the new first vieemflut of the association, and the offiâ€" cers are: Mrs, William J. Wardall of Evanston, second vice president; Mrs. Hayes McKinney of Wilmette, reâ€" cording secretary; Mrs. Frederick G. Wacker of Lake Forest, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. D. Parmelee «of Evanston, treasurer. f Chairmen Named > f â€"A chairman for almost every muâ€" nicipality ‘interested in the work of Arden Shore, is also elected annually. The chairmen. for the coming year are as follows: for Chicago, Mrs. Lloyda Smith Shaw; for Evanston, Mrs, Ernest Palmer; for Wilmette, Mrs. Leslie F. Gates; for Kenilworth, Mrs. Mark W. Cresap; for Winnetka, Mrs, Marcus D, Richards; for Raâ€" vinia, Mrs. Harry A. Sellery; for Highland Park, Mrs. George A. Maâ€" son; for Lake!? Forest, Mrs. Wlllhm{ E. ‘Casselberry; for: Lake Bluff, Hnl John &zuwbem. and for Barrington.‘ Mrs. Geofge E. Van Hagen, Jr. | ; Pregs Wetvtge Parking probl f#g can be solved by aA Yellow to and from the show. The fare‘is much more; reudnable,é'?{thm, the ekpenso of a %ozen radiator. _ 3 MOVIES TONI The Billy Bowden Grotery REPAIRS BY REPA Expert auto mechanics @re the ones to put your car into useful shape. We have maâ€" chinery and the men ~â€" you have heard about our es in ‘price. o w Yellow | Highland | Who thought that he a{fi ~quite a lot : I. He fixed his own car _ _ . But it didn‘t get far ~â€" This shop was as far as i got! § BYLLOYDm‘mi There once was a thrifty old Buckwheat cakes from ed flourâ€"standard % Siaatt enten uie ie an Groceries of fineness and ity, Pdckaged that please you When you break your jast or AUTO LIMERICKS and: Every . Highwood Garage â€" | Park 2 00| Â¥C NUMBER 39 * Entollaty 4 t 20