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all it Choice Cut Chuck Roast â€" 1lb. 13c Swift‘s Pre‘m Round Steak lb. 22c Baby Beef Tenderloins | Office of Internal _ Revenue to Be Closed Swift‘s Brookfield Butter â€" lb. 26c Fell Bros. FREE DELIVERY 307 Waukegan Avenue QUALITY MARKET FRANKFURTERS Milkâ€"Fed RIB VEAL CHOPS A great exccutive is one who has sense enough to go fishing . after hiring the right men to do the work. â€"The Newark Ledger. The office will be closed during the period Aug. 1â€"10. Office hours Friday and Saturday are as follow: 9:00 a.m. â€" 1:00 p.m. Saturdays. 9:00 a.m. â€" 4:00 p.m. Fridays. SHOES Puring the month of August, 1934, the office of the Deputy Colâ€" tector‘ of‘Internal Revenue at Wauâ€" kegan, will be open only on Friâ€" days and Saturdays beginning on Aug. 10. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934 Shoes o 509 Central Avenue SA LE for men and women Our Florsheim Shoes Reduced to for Men and Women 595 Fresh Dressed STEWING CHICKENS Friday and Saturday Specials Ib. 121¢ 1b. 19¢ lb. 15¢ Juicy at $7.85 and also 495 FRESH GROUND ALLâ€"BEEF 3 lbs. for 25¢ SWIFT PREMIUM SPRING LAMB LEGS FRESH HOME DRESSED | _ Wilson‘s Dry Goods Store, Sheriâ€" dan News, A & P Tea Company of Highwood, A & P Company of Raâ€" vinia, Sam Santi‘s grocery, Feralâ€" do‘s Tavern, Laegeler‘s Pharmacy, Sam Bernardi, â€" Aldo Piacenza, Del Rio Tavern, Edelweiss Tavern, Cerâ€" vi Sales and Service Garage, Lorâ€" raine Gardens, Charles Glass, The Ship Tavern, Maestri‘s Pure Oil Station, Oak Terrace Beverage Co., Pearl‘s Tavern, Bartlett Theatre, Moraine Grocery, Highwood Cafe, Washington Gardens, Milani‘s Tavâ€" ern, Highwood Upholstery Shop, P. Innocenzi‘s grocery, Pure Oil Staâ€" tion at Walker and Waukegan aveâ€" npes, Sheridan Tavern, Sherony hardware store, Shapiro‘s Dry Gooda} Store, Herman Juhrend, painter,{ Rudy‘s Bakery, Simmons Barber The following merchants 6f Highâ€" wood and Highland Park donated articles of merchandise to the regisâ€" tration booth, which was for the benefit of the junior drum and bugle ecrps: Stupey Smith Post No. 501 of the American Legion wishes to take this opportunity to thank the public for its attendance at the successful 8â€" day affair, and to thank the officials of Highland Park and Highwood for their permission for the carnival. The post also wishes to thank Mr. Blackhall, general manager of the North Shore Line, for his kindness‘ in letting the carnival use the North Shore Line property on Waukegan Avenue, without which the affair would not have been a success. winner of the popularity contest ini‘ connection with the Highwood Le-; gion Days carnival last week, andi was chosen carnival queen at the’ affair held on Thursday, Friday and | Saturday. â€" Miss Pierantoniâ€" was | presented with a pearl necklace, ! The winners of the other contests at the carnival were as follows:{ Arline Abernati, best decorated dol]l buggy; Marylyn Helton, best cosâ€" tume; Lucy Lucenti, best decorated bicycle; "Our Gang," best ‘decoratâ€" ed car; Rose Chiapelli, first (wrist watch), Marie Pierantoni, second, and Victorio Baldi, third, in ticket contest; Mrs. D. Pierantoni, Frigiâ€" daire. Vic Columbeini and W. Atâ€" teridge were the judges of the varâ€" ious events. Legion Carnival in Highwood Last Week a Successful Affair Cash prizes are offered; $5 as a special award, $5 as a first prize with a second of $3, a third of $2 and an honorable mention of $1. Entiies are to be in Aug. 17. Furâ€" ther information may be obtained from Mrs. Qwight Davis, Highland Park Garden Study Club, or Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Ravinia Garden Club. © It is hoped all who have relief gardens will enter the results of their work, and see the results of the community endeavors. Garden Center Will Sponsor a Vegetable Exhibit in Winnetka On Aug. 27 at Communlty‘House, Winnetka, will be held the first pubâ€" lic showing of results from the reâ€" lief gardens in the «North Shore area. Vegetables grown in gardens from Evanston to Lake Bluff, Barâ€" rington and Libe: tered for a one 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Miss Marie Pierantoni was the BROILERS lb. 24i¢ l1b. 19¢ OMb O cAmMK doolly AERWE C and Libertyville will be enâ€" day showing frb;ix PHONE HIGHWOOD 1241 Highwood, Ilinois Then Lou challenged Jim to anâ€" other match but to no avail. Mcâ€" Millen refused to have anything further to do with the. powerful Waukegan Lad. On the Round Lake card two weeks later, both Plumâ€" mer and McMillen received headâ€" line spots on the program in a double main event. + Immediately after the match, Waukegan Lou put up a tremendous squawk claiming he had pinned the Antioch ace twice during the fray but Charlie Levine, the reféree, reâ€" fused to ward him the match beâ€" cause McMillen had too many friends in the crowd. This ‘will be the second tilt of the local greats at the Round Lake arena. In their first match, the Antioch star flattened Plummer afâ€" ter a terrific battle that lasted 34 minutes and 22 seconds. . In this meeting Plummer had McMillen‘s shoulders dangerously close to the mat on several occasions, but the referee, who was closer to the action than the ringside spectators, failedl to gsee McMillen down. Local wrestling fans are expected to pack Renahan‘s openâ€"air arena at Round Lake, Friday night, this time to watch Leo Plummer attempt the herculean feat of beating his rival of long standing, Jim MeMilâ€" len, two straight falls in 60 minâ€" utes and thereby gain the title of the heavyweight wrestling chamâ€" pion of Lake County. 1 McMillen, Plummer to Wrestle, Again Friday The Scouts are making. all types of handicraft â€" mocassins, metal work, wood carving, etc., which will all help to earn them the various merit badges offered_for the differâ€" ent crafts. Hiking and nature study under Jim Mooney is full of advenâ€" ture; the evening baseball games under Mr, Copp, and the campfires under.the direction of Camp Direcâ€" tor George W. Bersch, are: just a few of the things which are helpâ€" ing to make third period a.real sucâ€" cess. , There are not as many boys in ‘camp this period as there have been the first two periods, but they are having just as great a time. Swimâ€" ming is grand and the Scouts who did not know how to swim when they came .to Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan are rapidly Jearning under the leaderâ€" ship of Pick Wichman, who is the waterfront director. The third and last period of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the Boy Scout camp near Antigo, Wis., which beâ€"| gan Monday, July 23, is now in full | swing and: the boys all report a.! grand time. Last week had several hot days, but at Camp Mi-KnJa-j Wan one doesn‘t have time to pay | much attention to the heat, since | there are so many activities which, can keep a fellow cool, and his mind] off of the heat. i 1 Boy Scout Camp Now in Its Third Period Shop, Victor Auto Parts Co., Coâ€" operative Trading Co., Mike Turrelâ€" li‘s grocery, Pennsylvania Oil Staâ€" tion of Highwood, North Shote Tavâ€" ern, Tony Mordini, jeweler, Quality Meat Market, . Thorpe Restaurant, Somenzi and Sons, North Shore Photo Studio, Sheridan Grocery, Bernardi‘s Hardware Store, Nationâ€" al Tea. Co. * 3 cans for 25¢ VEAL ROAST Ib. 19c Fresh Dressed Swift‘s Pard DOG FOOD FRYING CHICKENS Rolled Leg Ib. 27¢ Ib. 22¢ THE PR h | CORNER FIRST STREET AND GREEN BAY ROAD and VINE AVENUE f _ c Phone Highland Park 5588 [ SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! i REGULAR _ SALE, YOoU t ie (¢5 0 size PRICE _ PRICE _ SAVE \ e i /a . * [l â€" 4.40â€"21 0 $ 740 $ 5.870 §$1.53 &0 ‘»\\\ 4.50â€"210 C 815 643 (1.72 h. t l )/ 4.75â€"19 8.65 6.83 _ 1.82 \ i \ ty & 5.00â€"19 9.25 13400 191 0; ( onX 5.25â€"18 _ 10.30 816 _ 214 '\\ / \ T 5.50â€"17 _ 11,30 8.93 °0 2.37 i AXCS, NO 5.25â€"19 _ 10.65 842 00 2.23 ‘\\\' \ ' 5.25â€"21 11.35 8.98 2.97 \\ t P 5.50â€"18 _ 11.65 9.23° 0 242 U 7 5.50â€"19 _ 11.85 9.38 241 _ Ne P | Other sizes in proportion. Prices subject to change { ._ without notice and to state sales tax. o 4 f 6 & e A > Highland Park Service Station PM 2l W1 of | wit [t $BF * UHB .& NB f':nge \; built ETS O C ;. & Here you can get /\ the extra safe miles S of U. S. Royals built. D‘ * *nth Triple* ¢ /’3&\? 39 /‘ TEMPERED RUBBER \ \~% EJ ‘a cooler, tougher tire that gives greater safety, {greater mileage and greater dollar value. Note this address. Come in and ask us for a "showdown" on the product and our service. And here at this location you can getfl the high type of expert tire service that will give you the full value built into these tires. 503 Central Avenue se Wl dominnimeindinet ons becePiiatined. t dutbictcintatiiclit 2 nb ie tss â€"Adv‘i: itc h a 4 4 0i ers have shown that they appreciate his fine quality, good style, square dealing and fair prices. i f . Although Mr. Fell has been hampered for several months by inadequate temporary quarters, it is surprising the way his friends and customers have stood by him. . Mr.:Fell highly appreciates this, and now that his new store is ready, he is going to show his gratefuiness by offering the greatest values in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ever shown in Highâ€" land Park. I . * Two additional departments have been added â€" A Boys‘ Department, featuring Kaynee Wear; and a Complete Tailoring Department, in charge of Harry Richman. { . &# f Come in on Opening Days, Friday &nd Saturday, August 3rd and 4th, and see us about free prizes. j Sam Fell‘s Men‘s Store has been in business in Highland Park for a good many years and has filled a real need in the community.. Highland Parkâ€" At Last! A men‘s store that Highland Park can really be proud of It opens tomorrow at 503 Central Avenue. emember This Location! CORNER FIRST STREET â€" GREENBAY RD | VINE AVENUE : OPENING SALE _ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FELL‘S $ U I T S MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ WEAR $35.00 and $40.00 $23.50 Next to Walgreen PAGE FTVE § 96 1 tit 68