Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 22 Jan 1931, p. 28

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wutif W SUCGARâ€"Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. SOAIDPâ€"Fels Naptha, 10 bars COFFEEâ€"Maxwell House, Ib. can Specials for Friday and Saturday Only January 23rd and 24th SYRUPâ€"Roval Blue Pure Cane and Maple, 22 oz. jug CRISCO, 1 Ib. can F PILLSBURY‘S BESTâ€"The "Balanced" Flourâ€"5 Ib. bag 21!, Ib. bag TOMATOES, 2 No. 2*, large cans RUMFORD BAKING POW DERâ€"Reg. 25¢ value, 12 0z. can AM. FAMILY FLAKES, 3 pkgs. LIPTON‘$ TEAâ€"*, Ib. 21¢: !; Ib. & We Guarantee Everything We Sell GREEN BAY ROAD and N. SECOND STREET â€" HIGHLAND PARK All orders of $1.00 or over delivered Free CAMAY SOAPâ€"FREE a l5¢ pkg. of IVORY SNOW with each 3 eakes; a regular e value; 3 cakes AUNT JEMINA PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 pkgs A. L. CARPENTER & SON Prunes al AFWO SHZ¢ pounds ev Santa Clara g ) 1¢ Scenario w sportive fancy she the arm and ran. We x office of the theatre vere all woing: and heâ€" i# ie going," said my wife, with the party. And snortive faney she v h THIS IS AN INDEPENDENT STORE ind t h light] We timg CMi entered hy W Ingt it th NU 18) all of eynically it hanging atre In thi ng Ing# elling 41 illoon in &n UnE why rut nort int urk the the Wt to auditorium; and after located seats in the the center section, W a full and direct vie Here too the throng Here too frivolous tion of s feeling the A picture was flashed on the screen. In the foreground the hands of ‘a mammoth â€" clock indicated precisely the hour of 12; in the background old man time, drooped and bent, was «lowly making his exit. Simultanâ€" cously and in perfect synchronization to the sereen action an outburst of clanging bells and blaring trumpets paid Jast respects and tributé to the old year and welcomed the new, Chimes pealed their sonorous song in »alutation; and the voices of the lightâ€" hearted people rang out to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." ; hat ‘Shou‘d auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind, Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of Lang Syne; For auld Lang Syne, my dear, For auld Lang. Syne, We‘ll tak‘ a cup O‘ kindness yet, For Auld Lang Syne." Ballâ€"ons filled the air; serpentine was hurled to hang on chandeliers and wires that had been especially strung midway between the floor and the ceiling. _ More clamoring went on. We all we all rejoiced, I looked around me. _ Some . were locked in each other‘s arms; some drank toasts to the new year; while others sat with tears of happiness in get he H H wuld auld 11 tak Auld APpÂ¥ appy pro but rejoiced, . ArlCP: & . : the lights were d tain drawn; the erc r in one joyous and amor, followed by ir of 12; in the me, drooped making his and in perfect sereen action # bells and b »; and after some delay we ats in the back portion of section, which commanded 1 direct view of the stage. the throng engaged in the pastime. â€" The conglomeraâ€" unds echoed throughout the t it carried the warmth and ‘ happy careâ€"free souls; in joiced. _ After: a short lapse he lights were dimmed and n drawn; the crowed . joined n one joyous and spirit stirâ€" orâ€" followed by unbroken pet us and car Fancy Pink large cans Salmon Sweethe eart!" s imipn. 23¢ PHONE 33 joyous yeal THE PRESS 49¢ 40¢ 38¢ 20¢ 21¢ 20¢ 2A2C 19¢ 78¢ 23¢ 19¢ 22¢ 39¢ Such were the hearty exclaimaâ€" tions of the throng.. A young man, who sat before me, gently caressed his mother‘s face and in a soft lovâ€" ing tone he whispered. ~ "Mother, are you happy ?" The little woman looked at her boy as if viewing a glorious sight; and at length she nodded her gray little head as the strong young lad clasped her in his arms. 4 My heart was touched and my soul moved; I stood motionless. The vociâ€" feration and gesticulation of the mulâ€" titude went on. . My wife turned to me. "(Câ€"me rejoice, don‘t you hear the throng â€" this is the new year â€" it incans a new beginning â€" come be happy," she reached for my chin and gazed in my eyes, "Oh!" exclaimed, "how your eyes glisten in the light . .~. . and your expression, it‘s so solemn!" . . > . soothingly, "what‘s the matter dear?" I smiled and lookâ€" ing into her soft gleaming eyes I replied, . The value of laughter as a tonic is being conc!usively proved at the Deerâ€" path theatre this week with the curâ€" rent showings of the sensational Fox Movietone comedy "Up the River." Hailed enthusiastically as the funâ€" niest talkie of the year by everyone who has seen it, the picture is causâ€" ing thousands daily to forget the weather and the unemployment situâ€" ation in favor of more than an hour of uproarious entertainment. "Atlantic‘ Thrilling Drama of the Sea JOY A ~ thrilling â€" drama of the sea adopted from the play "The Berg" by Ernest Raymond, is a vivid picturâ€" isation of the fatal maiden voyage of the Titanic. _ Mae Tinee of the Tribune gave this picture four stars. "Atlantic‘ will ve at the Aleyon Satâ€" urday. Joan Lawes, who enacts the warâ€" den‘s daughter in "Up the River," John Ford‘s hilarious Fox. Movietone is also a warden‘s daughter in real life, her father being none other than Warden Lawes of Sing Sing prison. ; Up the River A noted dramatic star, transformed into a comedian will be seen when the Fox Movietone laugh riot, "Up the River" opens its engagement. Spenâ€" cer Tracy, who plays the leading role achieved his greatest success in the stage drama, "The Last Mile." John Ford directed : from â€" Maurine Watkins‘ original screen play. role ./ the :: John Watk At Alcyon Today John Wayne, the youth selected: to play <the . leading role in Raoul Walsh‘s ~Fox Movietone production, "The Big Trail," today at the Alcyon theatre, owes â€"his success to a lack of money. This University of. Southern ‘Caliâ€" fornia undergraduate ‘and football player left college to learn the motion picture business as a prop boy. About to lose his job, due to his lack of .a union card and the" whereâ€"withal to buy one, Walsh chose him for the most important role ever given to a youthful player in filmdom. have just had my moment of at her boy sight; and gray little lad clasped Trinity Episcopal Church Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector â€" East Laure! Avenue Services Sunday, Jan. 25, the Conversion of St. Paul,; 7:30 a.m.â€"Holy communion. 9:30 a.m.â€"The Church school. 11 a.m. â€"Morning prayer and sermon. Announcements Confirmation â€" classes. _ Class. for boys, will meet on Monday afternoons at 4 o‘clock, in the parish house, Confirmation â€" classes. _ Class_ for boys, will meet on Monday afternoons at 4 o‘clock, in the parish house, Class for girls will meet on Friday afternoons at 4 o‘clock, in the parish Adults. The rector will be very glad to ca‘l upon any persons interâ€" ested in confirmation. . Appointments may be made by calling the church office (985) The parish dinner and annual meetâ€" ting of Trinity church will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, at 6:30 o‘clock, in the parish house. Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central Avenue Rev. W. F. Suhr, Pastor Saturday school at 9 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a,.m. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. ~ Your Church Ismore necessary for: your soul than your home is for your body. Gives you that without which you cannot be blessed, neither on earth nor beyond,â€"forgiveness of sin, comâ€" fort and hope in Jesus Christ; Assists you most . effectively in raising your children to be the chilâ€" dren of God: _ Helps you to do the good works in which God expects you to be active; Offers you the which you can use and money. If you love your church, live for it, attend the services regularly, work for it, bring others to it. _ _ Recent Proceedings in the Probate Court Recent proceedings in probate court, of interest in this part of the county, are reported as follows: Ella A. Thomas, Highland Park. Will admitted to probate. Estate of $400,000 personal and $2,000â€"real esâ€" tate given to daughter and other relatives in various amounts. Letâ€" ters testamentary issued to Florence Thomas Dingle. . Bond of â€"$800,000, Heirship proved. j Elizabeth _ Knight, Lake Forest, Hearing on final report continued to Samuel E. Davis, Highland Park. Hearin gon final report continued to Jan. 26. Rule on objectors to file objections within 10 days from reâ€" ceipt of notice by executor. William W. Farmer, Highland Park. Executrix authorized to amend petiâ€" tion to sell certain stocks. Rose Mandel Louer, Highland Park â€"Petition for probate of .Will filed and set for hearing Jan. 290. Estimâ€" ated value of estate, $2,462,492. Evelyn J. Hayes, Highland Parkâ€" No assets. Estate closed. Thomas Rankin, Lake Blufâ€"Time for filing Final account extended to June term, 1931. William C. Ott, Deerfield. Letterg of Administration issued to Charles A. Selig. Bond of $12,000. Invenâ€" tory approved. Heirship proved. use an. 2 Are you"r"ight with your church ? 26 Thursday, Jan. best. investment in your strength, time 99 1931

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