‘"NAPKT 4 Twoâ€"ton BLAN # big val all:linen HOS] e A.B.C: PERC A 25 a| 16¢ Â¥, JANUARY 26, 1938 60x80 ) inches 6 for e at ials 3 emstitched (§ + Fast Color er Allâ€"Silk rfl"’s 1 Allâ€"Wool Gadhia Sltisk 68 "o On'MynflMm nings, Feb. 1 and 2, the Highwood wmm*ï¬uwinmn- mnehï¬tylb;ufwtheboneï¬t of the needy fam in Highwood. The show will be presented at the Bartlett theatre which has .been donated for those two nights by James Quarta, the manager. : THURSDAY, One of RKO‘s recent releases, "The Phantom of Crestwood," will be the feature picture for the eveâ€" ning with vaudeville productions by local talent as the rest of the show. A comedy, "Mickey MceGuire‘s Charâ€" ity," will be an added attraction. | Turn," an original comedy sketch. The following girls will present the ~EXTRA SPECIAL !! _ The entire staff of this organization are taxpayers and resiâ€" . dents of the North Shore. â€" _ * ‘SUPPORT AND PATRONIZE YOUR HOME INDUSTRY! WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ON EACH AND EVERY JOB. To acquaint you with our high qua,litg of work we are offering for two weeks onlyâ€"from January 26th to February 9th, inclusive a THE TRUTH 18 OUT: 4 The Wisconsin Cleaner that recently located on the North Shorée has employed several former emploges of this concern, hoping to receive your patronage due to their contact and acâ€" quaintance with our clientele. . Majectic Cleaners, Inc. 366 Central Avenue ©â€"Phone Highland Park 198 7 _ ‘IfIwere a young man today" ie 4NOTUA provides you the gpportunity to supplement modern business, in your evening hours. 1 SILK SCARF BPe a ) y 3 NECKTIES Cleaned and Pressed with every order of Three (3) Guu\elu_ *entering business in this period of rapid economic change, I would prepare myself school of commerce of a greft university, n»bud_u.-nhdedymmgmwin find it your advantage to write to the Educational viser, or to telephone Supgrior 4500 for bul ns describing the evening courses now open. Registration opens Saturday, January 22, _~â€" closes Saturday, February 4 hwestern University School of Commerce School of Commerce and Medill School of Journalism .. Annamae Curley NT FEB. 1, 2 Listen to N. U. Broadcast, WGN, Sunday, January 29 at 1:15 P. M. sih Mrs. Dealrin{,. cabaret owner..John â€" Bosselli Jobn, bappyâ€"goâ€"lucky saon...Jobn Frantontus If you have junk for sale for which you are willing to give Highland Park Social Service the money, call} Highland Park 4000, The articles will be called for and paid for in tickets, signed by | the Sgcial Service. . Mr. Smith will pay face value of these tickâ€" ets in cash to the Highland Park Social Service. His profit will be obtained in the probable increase in . pollections and the additional amount made by. reselling the materials.:~Do not forget to call Highland Park: Social /{Service, Highland Park 4000, if you have paper, books, rags, etc. for which you would like Highland Park Social Service to have a little money. Office hours 8 to 4:30. Free CcoaATS 00 PLUS INSURANCE P. 0. E. Johnson, Former Citizen, Is "Admiral‘‘ Of ~‘Oil Fleet In The South col: "The new barge of the Pure Oil company loaded with 400 ‘torns of gasoline is expected to leave Savanâ€" nah this morning <(last m) on its maiden voyage to A ta, and under present plans it will) arrive here Tuesday. ; "P; 0. E. Johnson, manager of the Pure|Oil barge line, who is directing operstions at Savannah, planned to leave there Wednesday and arrive here Saturday, but a twoâ€"day delay was caused by a hitch in plans. "The large oil and :mlln* barge will be the largest and most expenâ€" wive ,j:argo ever to be broughé up the river on one trip, and after the first trip there will be a regular s$eduled run from the warehouses in Savanâ€" nah to the storage tank sy‘tem in "Invitations to attend t bration here Tuesday are bei by the mayor to Major Garlington, district engi charge of river developmentifor the War department, and other (officials in charge of the Savannah r{;er." Mr. Johnson, the “Admir;;'l of the fleet," has many friends in Highland Park who can picture him on the bridge coming up the Saumh river opening the port of Auguatr One of these friends says:; "Mr. Johnson was prominent in City club affairs and social activities and as &n after dinner speaker he was in great deâ€" mand. He‘no doubt will be quite an uq%ition to the Augusta Chamber of, Commerce and the development of the Savannah river. liizliland Parkers wish hini every sutcess in his new field." | Meatico Sale Price $4.85 Sale Price $4.85 Sale Pricge $4.85 Sale Price $4.85 f the Pure h 400 tons to leave Ba Ts o Aj t . 1k wmi ar mmn)é of nah river." :lmir;ipl of the s in Highland _ him on the numh river uguatr One "Mr. ‘ohnson ng sent reswell er in for the officials HE PRESS offered by Highland Park, for water at a rate of 15 cents per hundred cubic feet, or to carry the case to the Appellate court. by â€" Judge Ralph Dady. Judge Owens, of Chicago, special attorney for Deerfield, argued that Highland Park could not legally raise the price of water sold to Deerfield from 9 cents (the rate several years ago) to 15 cents without the village‘s conâ€" sent. He contended that a municiâ€" pality could not legally make a profit from ‘its water supply.: Corporation ‘Counsel Ernest S. Gail, of Highland Park, argued that this applied only to the municipalâ€" ity‘s relation to its own citizens and not to any contract with another city or village. T2 2 > Judge Dady ruled that the price. of the water supplied by Highland, Park to Deerfield.could be set at any price the Highland Park city council Before the new pumping and filâ€" tration plant was built here, Deerâ€" fidld bought water for 9 cents a hunâ€" dred cubic feet. The rate was raised after the plant was built, both to local users and to outside users, and Deerfield accepted its water supply for several months before it began objecting to the new rate. The matâ€" ter has been under protest for more than two years. ‘ decided to ask. When the injunction was secured nearly two years ago, Deerfield owed Highland Park about $6,000 on water bills. At the present time Deerfield oWwes about $18,000. Deerfield sells water to its resiâ€" dents for from 35 cents to 40 cents a hundred cubic feet, whereas Highâ€" wood sells the same water, bought from Highland Park at the same price, for several cents less, and is making money on the arrangement. Could Not Make Profit 3 The case last Saturday was heard (Continued from page 1) IN DEERFIELD CASE S# *+ offered are of such scope that it will pay to buy inow future needs in mind for these shoes are of a type to be wor and in the early spring. O 6r 500 PAIRS _ Smart Shoes for Wome Suede, calf,ukid and patent are the leathers and there‘are styles for * semiâ€"dress and formal wear. In all sizes. HERE is a sale in which all the family may s‘fhare‘." The savi _M.wasâ€"d ausa a4 miah onnna that it will nay tfl hirv mw W 509 Central Avenue Just a reminder: that our Semiâ€"Annual Sale of _ Florsheim Shoes for men and women at $6.85 | and $7.85 is still on . . . but come in spon, there _ P is only a short timé left. | Shoes for Children in a Great Variety of Styles an . Sizes, Specially Priced. _ WOMEN‘S SHOES M ie id Mat Not all sizes in all styles. f(%503“°5 Balanced %dmo&m Sotaker. Phako hoh Em ciency Tubes, Tone Control, s Hluminated Dial, anérvelous tone, selectivity and distance range, Hand rubbed Walnut Console cabinet Only $37.50 complete with tubes. EASY TERMS Ask about our liberal, easy payment plan. Small down payment, terms low swo.-.a.†# * as 200 PAIR (Incomplete Lines) e MEIERHOFF HARDWA Paintsâ€"Builders Hardwareâ€"Elec 517 Central Avenue 11 3 ‘18" a T4 Tel. Highland Park 456 Phone H; P. 197 d ie 95 street, FIVE OME OM3 £1 +m Â¥ 4s 14 t%