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

fifz Junior Yea rize awardâ€" . Cole, Peru, Ind. eir spicy goodness. See k fulf of fruits and ey are. That‘s the test 14 richest fruit ,ctl‘.MO:fi tjers are shippi the country‘ lorn%hw . Wouldn‘t you "love a det¢â€" d| one to sparkle cheer on table""* ("FL tock Exposition :p‘plo # No. 236 | Reggedy Ana‘"*| aked in Our wn Bakeries SS STEAK 0. 1B 0 |b. RSDAY, Seediess 15 oz. pig. 10c n . 3 No. 2 ns 35¢ BEEF UIT CAKES$ Ly pEF â€"ID. .:...ccuud TATOES li OUSE ROAST [! 4y rLum PUDDING 5 io. $1.00 35¢ 2 No. 2 4 tor 19¢ 401. ty 13¢ 4 29¢ 75¢ 25¢ 25¢ 39¢ sY 2e [Â¥ s§ts SAlMe Ad !.",! ficAL'l'EAIlBEATS ’lq%mremenxept lmpmmmsf ) BE â€"| POLTICAL ACTIVITY Cookingi@m'r:- IUR(;B eaicAaco shamRocks| â€" ""SuRe tz 0| â€"| my RICHLAND 'PARK‘ lsmncm)‘sooul S Len wakmn.thal n raging demons <until the ball was again deep in the Shamrocks terriâ€" tory from which point Pug: !Eantmr jogged across the goal line for the second touchdown, The Shamrock team was demoralized and the Highland Park fans in the west stands were in a frenzy. As the game was drawing to a close Highâ€" land Park launched a passing‘attack which resulted in the third and final touchdown as the result of some fine work on the part of Art Bock, Saluski and Rentner. Final score 19â€"0. rocks managed to get deep into Highland Park territory on two 0¢« easions during these two periods, but failed to take advantage of their scoring position. Pug Rentner‘s run of 40 yards in the second period was the outstanding achievement of the Highland Park team during the first |Geveral hundred. fans traveled to Chicago last Thursday night to witâ€" ness the 19â€"0 victory of the Highâ€" land Park Young Men‘s Club footâ€" bail eleven over the Chicago Shamâ€" ocks. This game proved to be the most thrilling one of the past season for the North Shore champions and at the same time: resulted in the most disastrous defeat for the Shamrocks during the past three ‘ Puring the first half, the game was rather sluggish with neither side making any score. The Shamâ€" The work of the line in this game is deserving of the highest commenâ€" dation. ‘The addition of Dick Smith, plavin« center, alongside of such regulars as Hall, Bodman, Hills, Stipe, Foreman, Weil and Bock, canâ€" mot go by unheralded. It was a grand close to a grand season. Miss Flora J. Cooke, principal of Francis Parker School, of Chicago,, will address the next regular meetâ€" Ing of the Elm Place School P.T.A. Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 3. p.m. She will.talk on "Current Trends in Edâ€" ueation." All parents are invited to Miss Flora Cooke To Speak at P.T.A. Jan. 10 A new bakery, to be known as the Lincoln Bakery, opened in Highâ€" land ‘Park this week, with quarters in the Lincoln Market on Central .The Lincoln Bakery is operated by a Winnetka concern, known as the Green Bay Bakery. The loul Lincoln Bzkery Opens _ In Highland Park bakery will s pecialize home bakery products. * "I resolve to make no resoluâ€" business. » ty He said that he thought New Year‘s Day m good time to get hold of a life‘s purpose if a felâ€" JJow hasn‘t got oneâ€"to help him make mo~e of a success. lt : . Our purpose in business is to be more successful by serving ‘you better and better., & Dâ€"X Suver Service Station _ Elm Plece and. St. Johns . * ~ _ Highland Park "That‘s one I can keep," laughed a friend of ours. . He then went on to say there‘s something more important. And that is to haul out the purpose of a fellow‘s life on New ;Year‘s Day and brighten it up in our minds so that it will better guide us during the coming year, beâ€" cause it‘s the person with a purâ€" pose in life that accomplishes worthâ€"while things. A purpose in life guides a life just as a business policy guides a WORTH WHILE THOUGHTS Club Football Eleven Victorious, 19â€"0 T‘he Hig! â€" members â€"of the Highland Park! Fire Department, at both the : Avenue and Ravinia staâ€" tions, have been kept busy ‘during the 1 Tew days, fighting a dozen ;‘:' r; 'lx\:n‘;:”tii:‘::m‘h: “:: The Highland P‘*. League of Candidates for congress in the by the bitter cold of this week. _ | VOmen Voters is making PrePATAâ€"| month Congressional District are exâ€" !F r fires e: the Sundayâ€"Mo tions for the visit of! Migs Frances| posteq to make formal announceâ€" day Woliday kept the fremen on the Thkie Remetary of ?m'?’" On JA9:| ment |of their candidacies shortly run t of the them| _ rf $ f. _ MZ * after the New Year. ‘There will be little! opport:ntii;. .;d ne::.bnto 5 fii" Perkim. will speak at th'l several Republicans from the North as. The most seri of" Elm Place Audworimfl on Saturday Shore and possibly two Democrats, ruct: | Aech h m * ous evening, Jan. 13. With; only mlms the Chicago Herald and Ex ese fires was at the 15â€"room resiâ€" seats to be sold at the regular price, aminer, whith states that Con e dence at 912 South Sheridan Road,| ayeady the demand has become so | James 8i . Ir.. 16 [res® owntlt by Mrs: Gebrpe W;: Robartal _ L. ix 2 on oc opl oo h ol rang _ LL.â€"' man James Simpson, Jr., expected Fopr fires over the Sundayâ€"Monâ€" day Noliday kept the firemen on the run most of the time and gave them little® opportunity to celebrate ownosk Dj. MrS. Wwoorge w. mODGTLS great that there is a possibility they and 4 ed by H. K. Hottenstein, will all be gone soon.| ¢ westdrn manager for the Iron Age| jwhile this lecture will be in lieu magazine. The roof, and most 0f| of the Highland Park League‘s regâ€" the floor~was destroyed bY| ular monthly meetifig, ~attendance the filkmes which started about 6:30 | w;11 not be limited to members alone. Monday evening. A maid "',‘l°';: They: will, nevertheless, have cerâ€" in whomltflltflm,lfiltv“hmnt"mwth.mml not kWnown how the fire started. public. Each paidâ€"up member will This blaze was fought until 10:30,| recéive one ticket and the privilege when| it was finally brought under | of puying one more at half the regâ€" contthl. The damage to building| yiar price. All othertickets will be and Rurnishings was estimated At| piaced on sale Jan. 5. | abou§ ©$10,000, Firemen succeeded| «@The League of Women Voters is i" € m# m'ffh kf_f,.},l_'f_ valuable extremely fortunate in having seâ€" dencé at 912 South Sheridan Road, ownell by Mrs. George W. Roberts and 4 ed by H. K. Hottenstein, the the not and Burnishings was estimated at about ‘$10,000. Firemen succeeded in cgrrying much of the valuable furn from the building. fisidt se on‘ cured Miss Perkins," says Mrs. _ ThQ second fire destroyed a threeâ€"| Mare Law, president of the League. ear and three automobiles at| «wo feel justified in believing that the Home of B. K. Goodman, 306| residents of the North Shore will Haze] Avenue. Fug! from a portable| weleome the opportunity of putting oil er overflowed and ignited,| questions to one of the most outâ€" : this fire about 1:830 Monâ€"| standing members of the Cabinet. day sorning. . . | We‘look forward to ajreally unusual A fire occurred at 8:45 Monâ€"| and stimulating evening, as Miss day {morning doing damage estiâ€"| Perkins is at her best when answerâ€" mate® at $1,500 to the home of E.| ing questions. These, however, will A. irks, :360 Walker Avenue,| have to be written on slips of paper where the roof and a portion of the | distributed before the ting in seconfl floor were destroyed before| order to avoid confusion and save the could be brought under conâ€"| time." { trol. ‘This fire was believed started â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Ls when a portable gasoline burner exâ€"| 1y: 1 f plodel] in an upstairs bathroom. D.A. R°m€$le"mview Anpther small â€" fire that , day, | f f=‘| Chrissmas day, . occurred at the "The Wa ;_-{;ire” 1 featuring hom&é of Shelby Brown, 381 Laurel | .. 4258 mss UR k bn Dvorak, trol. ‘This when}|a po plodel in : Angther Chrisgmas home of $ Av y ney rte timated at sda y the gh Coun C Mo Avenie, when an ‘overheated chimâ€" ney Garted a fire. Damage was esâ€" timated at $50. ; mBgU §¥ NUVU, at his best in mood of "L sday afternoon fire damaged| Paris‘" projects his fin the ght elevator at the Exmoor|in fascinating array as Coun Club, when a ‘mysterious |singing yet serious lad w blaze: broke out® in the elevator|burning@g ambition to Tto shaft..‘ The fire department arrived|to Paris. Ann Dvora in tii!e to prevent the spread of the| most charmingly. °0 | flames to the rest of the building. | ‘Saturday, Dec. 30, Oyd‘ Half a dozen other fires Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday kept the depa@ment on the alert every hour of this day and night. Quick work by th@ firemen prevented more lossâ€" es t were sustained in three days of difficult fighting. Johii O‘Keefe Again Elected Manager of Railroad Men‘s Home der Cage" unfolds before your eyes. Ot%r officers elected at a meeting held in Highland Park recently were as follows: A. J. Johnston, of Cleveâ€" land, ‘president; Mary E. Cassell, first | viceâ€"president; Agnes C. Ravinia Players Will Give "Different" Play Who killed Thema Steinfeldt? She was murdered on an operating table in the basement of her home â€" & crime that baffl the police, the press. and the public. You will be asking this question in vain until the last act of "The Steinfeldt Murâ€" ers the las & uT leading cha will Ibe its exciting, be Committee, has been reâ€"elected secâ€" retat@â€"treasurer and general manâ€" awzer ‘pf the Railroad Men‘s Home in Highiand Park by members of the Sociesy of the Home for Aged and Dis Railtoad Employes â€" of Strofig, second viceâ€"president; and James H. Cassell, A. J. Phillips and George W. Anderson, trustees. _ _ present economic conditions. rus«{ons of the annual meeting held thoggopoultomonflubomqton southern location. Communities in Georgia and Florida were both menâ€" tioned as possible sites. However, all action was deferred because of Lakeé, Mort Haarvig, Laura Brownâ€" ing, Mary Lou McClernan. Ted Osâ€" born, Don Vauzhan, and Enid Philâ€" lips. Guernsey LePelley is directing. . e Mrs. Josebh R. Noel of Oak Park svént last Friday with her sisterâ€" inâ€"law. Mrs: M. Warner, or Nor&}ll + (k of the most important dis~ | mentality. Snappy s of the annual meeting held| iny and amusing si characters, oi oc t m on Secretary of Labor To Le + At Elm Place School "The Way to Love," Maurice Chevalier and ‘A1 may be seen Thur’de a Dec. 28 and 29. Chev at his best in mood of "I ‘Saturday, Dec. 30, one Richard Dix in "Ace ofâ€" other war picture abot hating to take life but weetheart into entering . hecomes one of.the best I wirl, disillusioned by: wa bring him back to former finally: succeeds, C Sunday, ~Dec. 31, 'ono? day only, "Lady for a Day" featuring May Robson and Warren EWfliams. This film is so beautifully don‘e that it beâ€" comes a delichtful fantagy. Robson, notable as "Brogdway" apple vendor whose daughter, ignonzt of real conditions, brings titled fiance for a visit. Aided by friends, mother rises to situation and b‘eeom;s for the moment, "a lady." Don‘t miss this twoâ€"star picture, it is splendid! Mofi&;é and ‘Tuesday, Jan. 1â€"2, "Too Much Harmony,‘ (with Bing Crosby and Jack Oakie, Back stage ho. tb us t ienss ind db td t Pn $ uies mugical comedy, about a producer who brings country talent to Broadâ€" way and fell in love with it to comâ€" plicate matters seflbé‘slyg. Wednesday, Jan. lz "Bombshell" with Jean Harlow, Tracy. Fast, hilarious, highly sopbiniénud farce, satirizing life of movie star of slight mentality. Snappy dialog, clever actâ€" ing and amusing limtio‘u j Coleman Bowlsmgh . _ Game In Pin League In the third week of the Business Men‘s Bowling Leu%held at . the Majestic Alleys, the Wheel Inn won three games from Emd Coleman‘s last week. The Elks team also maie a fine showing by defeating the Central Cafe two games out of the thrée game seriés. Fred Coleâ€" man had high series for that week‘s bowling with 561 pim Evans of the Wheel Inn team had high indiâ€" vidual scoré of 218. | * Tonicht (Thursday), the Central Cafe wfl!meet the Amerijcan Legion team and Giallarge Bros. will meet the Mutual Coal team." | New Year‘s Ev The management (of . Shoe Inn. located on . Sunset: Ridge Roads, special New Year‘s i'}n wishes to extend an i its friends and patrons. There is dancing| or and Saturday fleflm* che«tra furnishes tainment. i for New Year‘s Eve, ila en enc d f + | nnmemece â€" i ry of Labor To Lecturé| Candidates For Congress May . Elm Place School I Make Announcements _ + A“d“‘”“," i _‘ After New Year‘s ar‘s Evé H at Horse‘S m Emd Coleman‘s| in a| new |P e. Elks |team also| shouting thre wing by defeating | "keep quiet," oA pe rpes To mnvens." m 1 pim Evans of h Aal high indiâ€" | _ mpg Deerps 18. {=~ | est, announce: sday), the Central for the comin he Amerijcan Legion| "$.0.8.". Ic ig, as Miss hen answerâ€" owever, will ips of paper ting in m and save | featuring in Dvorak, d Friday, lier again nocents of qualities neois, the th the one e a guide nds him | day only, ces." Anâ€" sculptor hamed by ir service, illers. The , tries to ideals and hoe Inn the Thursday party and ritation to PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1 son, | County, hav ndor | Republican, | real| peatedly as : or a| the Democra riges | nation. Jud; the | R ican c this | the icandids Roosevelt fo 1.2,| Horner for ; Bing | : J:j:e Cla tage | Fo presi ucer | ty D(t:mt‘l oadâ€" mentioned i mame | . 1 ©f Supporters of Mr. Simpson point out that he has a stromger organiâ€" zation than he had two years ago, when he surprised the entire nation by his thowing, says the Chicago paper, In Congress, he has served on several important committees, and his friends insist he: deserves a second term. He is the first conâ€" predi¢ted, will be among those fightâ€"| The installation of officers of ing for the G. 0. P. nomination. In| Campbell Chapter No. 712, O. E. S., the primary two years ago, he won| will be held Wednesday evehing, by a slender margin, but lost in the| Jan. 3, in Masonic Temple. The inâ€" recount to Congressman Simpson. â€"| stalling officers will be Martha Keel, Cufl ‘R. Chindblom, former conâ€"| installing officer; Lucia Adler, marâ€" gressman who moved to Evanston| shal; Pauline J. White, chaplain; when there were indications that the| Gertrude Thomas, organist; Corrine Tenth District would be divided, is| Johnsomn, soloist. Escorts will be also expected to be a candidate. He| Charleg Brace, William Nelson, and has always made his strongest| Charleg White. Thomas Strenger showing in the upper half of the| will act as flag bearer. Sir Knights district. â€" of Evanston Commandery will also Col. A, V. Smith, former Lake] be present to assist in the installaâ€" County state‘s attorney, has thus| tion. . far refused to encourage attempts| The /officers for 1934 are as folâ€" to boom him for congress, although| lows: < > his r&me has been mentioned freâ€"| Agnes Nelson, worthy matron; Edâ€" quently in political gossip. He has| ward Strenger, worthy patron; Gerâ€" indicated ‘that he desires to devote| trude: Goosman, associate matron; his entire time to (the practice of| James ‘Thomson, associate patron; . . The Deerpath Theatre, Lake Forâ€" est, announces the following program for the coming week: 128 Ralph Church of Evanston, it is predi¢ted, will be among those fightâ€" ing for the G. 0. P. nomination. In the primary two years ago, he won by a slender margin, but lost in the recount to Congressman Simpson. April primary. law. A confusing situation may arise because congress, when it reconâ€" vengs in January, will hear evidence in the contest brought by Charles H. ‘Weber of Chicago, Democratic| Helen Baum, organist; Ella Marsh, fominee for congress in 1932%,| Adah; Myrtle Weiss, Ruth; Edith against Congressman Simpson. Eviâ€"| Ringdshl,; Esther; Alvina Culver, dence taken in hearings has been| Marthsa; Amy Wilson, Electa; Hazel put into printed form and Weber‘s) Maechtle, warder; Norman Culver, friends state that he‘is planning to| sentinel; Martha Keel, instructress; proceed with his fight for a seat in| Henry Hansen, soloist; Elsie Colâ€" congress. Should congress order| lins, correspondent. that the ballots be recounted, this ns in illl zl llee + contest may last almost until the Excellent Program At time of the primary. f h > m‘:\nw knr nat i{\dh‘lf‘d whether A_!cyon All Th‘s week MWeber has not indicated whether he will be a candidate in the Demoâ€" cratic primary ‘next spring, but it is believed certain that he will if he is successful in the contest. + Claire C. Edwards, who served for many years as circuit judge in Lake County, having been elected as a Republican, has been mentioned reâ€" peatedly as a possible candidate for the Democratic congressional nomiâ€" nation. Judge Edwards boited the R ican camp in 1932 to espouse the candidacies of Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and Henry Horner for governor. . Judge Clarence Goodwin of Lake Fo president of the Lake Counâ€" ty Democratic Society, has also been !] Man P y r'nony" 18 4 Mc â€" ‘In North ChicazOI n:;::ze*f “S.p.S.F’. Iceberg," with Rod Laâ€" Rocque and Ernest Udet, and "The Three Little Pigs," Thursday and Friday, Dec. 28, 29. "The Bowery," ‘starring: Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, Fay Wray and chandise on Jackson Street in North Chicago after 6.o‘clock Wednesday night of last week, was held up by three armed bandits who took about $120, hiz day‘s receipts. .‘ A helper on the tobacco truck was Wesley Thom, owner of a wholeâ€" sale %flt and tobacco firm in Highâ€" land Park, who was delivering merâ€" Program of Deerpath Theatre Is Announced Geor? Raft, Sunday and Monday, Dec. $1, and Jan. 1; i * "Bombshéll," with Jean Harlow, Lee Tracy, Frank Morgan and Una Merkel, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 3, 4, and 5. ‘ shouting threats at their victims to Sisterhood To Hear | Mrs. Kuper Jan. 2 reading of putstanding plays at the| The ~»rular‘n Temple parlors of North Shore Conâ€"| field Villare Bc on Isracel, in Glencée, Tues.| noned from . M day, Jan. 2, at 2:15 o‘clock. ] Monday, Jan. 8. men, ressman Lake County has had in any years., || Mrs. Ann Kuper will give another obbed of about $10 by the gunâ€" who sped away from the scene new Ford automobile after EhS neo Park for renomination in the in congressional gossip Unique and interesting methods of prepcri?x the leftâ€"overs from the New Year‘s Day feast will form a part of the demonstration and memâ€" bers will he interested to see the model kitchen which:the Gas Comâ€" pany will install upon the stage, conâ€" sisting of two stoves, a refrigeraâ€" tor, a kitchen cabinet and a workâ€" Woman‘s Club will offer its memâ€" bers the first cooking demonstraâ€" tion in the series of four to be preâ€" sented this season. | Campbell Chapter To Install New Officers The ‘American Home Committee is sponsoring the course, which will khe conducted by Mrs. Taylor of the North Shore Gas Company. l“'lfi" 4 ROSWay Inuilcub, C at 10 ‘o‘clock, the Highland Members: are requested to show their tickets at the door. A small fee will be charged for guests brought by members. The /officers for 1934 are as folâ€" lows: / > Agnes Nelson, worthy matron; Edâ€" ward Strenger, worthy patron; Gerâ€" trude: Goosman, associate matron; James ‘Thomson, associate patron; Catherine Levin, secretary; Hugo Schneider, treasurer; Anna Carlson, conductress; Lillian Swanson, assoâ€" ciate conductress; Anna Roth, chapâ€" lain; Eleanor Ohrmund, marshal; Helen Baum, organist; Ella Marsh, Adah; Myrtle Weiss, Ruth;; Edith Ringdghl!, Esther; Alvina Culver, Martha; Amy Wilson, Electa; Hazel Maechtle, warder; Norman Culver, sentinel; Martha Keel, instructress; Henry Hansen, soloist; Elsie Colâ€" lins, correspondent. Tonight and Friday the Alcyon Theatre is presenting Maurice Chevali¢r in "The Way to Love," a story of Paris, with lots of songs and laughs included. . On‘Saturday Richard Dix is apâ€" pearing in "Ace of Aces" by Saunâ€" ders, guthor of "Wings." Dix has Elizabeth jAllan and Ralph Bellamy supporting him in the cast. "Lady For a Day," the picture that everyone surely wants to see, because of its fine entertainment is coming to the Alcyon for one day only, Sunday, Dec. 31. This picture has reteived lavish praise from all film crities. + . Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie and Judith Allen in "Too Much Harâ€" mony" is scheduled for its appearâ€" ance on Monday and Tuesday of next week. There will be a matinee on New Year‘s Day berinning at 2:30. (Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy in "Bombshell" is to be shown on Wednesday and Thursday following. Rev. Siemsen Speaks At Rotary Club Luncheon The Highland Park Young Men‘s Club will hold its annual New Year Eve party at the Vernon Ridge Country CJub west of Deerfield next Sunday night. > â€"â€" â€" ©_ The charge will be the same as last. year and will include dancing, entertainment, favors, noisemakers, ete., and a chicken dinner prepared by Mrs. T. E. Russell of Deerfield. The Rev. Harvey F. Siemsen, pasâ€" tor of the Bethany Evangelical Church of Highland Park, was the speaker at Tuesday‘s luncheonâ€" meeting of the Highland Park Roâ€" tary Club at the Green Tea Pot. Tickets are available at Bock‘s Service Station and at Gsell‘s Drug Stores in Highland Park and Ravinâ€"| ia. Music will be furnished by the faâ€" mous Red Racketeers of Chicago. Y. M. C. Plans For â€" _ New Year‘s Dance The re@ular meetinge of the Deerâ€" a nart of the ‘slivice. | . | ‘â€"| field Villaze Board has been postâ€"| The public is \to ®hare in noned from Monday, Jan. 1 to this aj M jc* #ring |the Monday, Jan. 8. | old year out: the n in. Rev. Siemsen spoke on the subâ€" "A Backward and a Forward Postpone Board Meeting Progn was the first tiffile that particâ€" !_uln‘mitelud r ‘the State ‘of MMasachusetty, â€" (gives our city Bome notorfety but ‘not of the right kind. ‘Ref@ spider ‘and their relat@d® groups | ites seem to be the Whost dead %7 of our evergre@fs but fo#tuniitely they all succumbBito the sarie tâ€" Iment. namely, a @ormant spÂ¥ay durâ€" ing March or Warly. A‘t’ | evergreen trees ind to thin out and have a brownish Rast it is generally |_ _A special irht| seawi es be held at the anv : Ev#neclical | Church Sunday :te nning \ at 11 o‘clock. se Wwill ‘take the place of the lar Suti@Way \ ninge service. I 1 feéat. ‘ures will be a of. the} wordahip rush of this diffieult, and Most of ‘co Wisconsin and that ; a splendid the ti1 to have arrived the i should give . Wis divided into zones illegal to move of s at night beca % so many officers to Bontend -*Al- other driver having ‘ in Milwaukee had ® tag He either did not or @ to Lake the risk and to that One way wou to gee Christmas trees sweepi burned after th@@ have ser If we would Minduce our) city to purchase a sp outft, It would give employm a coupl® of men and bring the se of spraying our sh and| ¢ within the of all ; should show a profit. I€ls not p cal, for each home 0 operate B sprayâ€" ing outfit, y after‘ m have reached a t of xi> afternoon. When the two are w harmony to that for efit, why should not cgoâ€" not helping ma specidlly in a mild season. $ S _ f | I forwarded ples taken from (By Dr. B. &. Hami Having sustaing@f consic of evergreen tikes, 1: watchful for an J fection during Inti‘g This is the first it vation that any , a suspicious na have our city. N purpose. â€" To to the Depa t of Fo the University ichigan replied that to (Bheir kno tive even when little consider native planti More of our duous 8 pecially oaks maples the last two than | C previous ten. replacé maintain H Park‘s | ing with the that bid fair ‘On Tuesday, 2‘ Harlan <H.« A*.'ill‘ copiously and parts of the cc ers of the bus len‘s analysis banks, corporat stitutions. â€" His Park Woman‘s t . I Mr. Allen is ist highly by i tionally clear Sunday Sfiifi-i At at 11 o‘clock. T the place of the ning service. $ ures> will be a : program. Rev. pastor, will brir mony with the pastor, will brinf® a messag® in barâ€" music and good a vart of the i Economics." the the next foreef an i i w ‘of in fali inâ€" 1.} Alâ€" 1 |and réte ? t the ‘in Its ly al » Y 4 4sbgs t