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PAGE FOUr Eutered as Second Class Matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Purk, Ilincis pareh phretie» of Aach week by the Udeli Printing Company, Udel! Dutliing, B OEnâ€"h-uhpu.u-r-um side of the paper o moon to insure appesrance in current issue. Bubseription Price, $1.50 per year Wikim wBn, ks admigie; mmare l robiati n ranl ty (Boticnt of AOMDn ndverice roer It is Lent tg:ln. We thrill with holy joy at the very mention of the word, for we have come to associate our sweetest moments and our richest spiritual blessings with the sacred season of Lent. A church cusâ€" tom, timeâ€"honored and excellent, has set this season apart as a time for special consideration of the great deeds of our salvation, especially the last bitter suffering and death of our Savior. And this custom of the ages, made ours t‘nuch heredity and living experience, enables us to enter more devoutly into the mysteries of our reli&i'on during these Lenten days than at u{ other season of the year. Ash Wednesday Christians begin instinctively the journey back to the cross. Our thoughts turn involuntarily to Christ and Him crucified, and our hearts‘ desire is that this emlfln& Savior becomes nearer and Jnr" to us, that we enter lnor‘: 3mylmly into fellowship with Him, and that we do what He wants us $ ~ __ Yes, let us "keep" Lent. "Keep" it by some program of selfâ€"denial TWENTY YEARS AGO old daughter of the Fred Bremer‘s, . died this morning as the result of Feb, 28, 1918 a throat infection . . . Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. John Oliver died Monday at! Wm. G. McLean of Delafield, Wis., the Frances Willard hospital, Chiâ€"| announce the engagement of their cago, following an illness of several| daughter, Helen Louise, to Harry months . . . Rev,.. Frank Fitt of| L. Bell of this city .. . A daughter New York City has been selected| was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry asâ€"the new pastor of the Highland| White of Ridgewood drive, Friday Park Presbyterian church and will| . . . Pauline Duffy of Green Bay asume his position here about the| road entertained eight of her little middle of March . . . John Swanâ€"| friends last Tuesday in celebration son, a freight brakeman on the C.| of her 8th birthday . . . Mr. and N. W. R. R., met with a serious acâ€"| Mrs. L. W. Miller of S. Gréen Bay cident Thursday, which caused the| road celebrated their first wedding amputation of his right foot and| anniversary Sunday . . . Mr. and three@toes on his left foot ... Peter| Mrs. George Olmstead of Elcho, Sicokis is now sole owner of the| Wis., announce the marriage of their Central Inn, having. purchased his| announce the marriage of their partner‘s share in the store . . . A| daughter Nellie to Robert G. Craig George Washington party was givâ€"| of this city . . . The marriage of en Safurday evening at the home| Miss Mildred Moilan of Virginia, of Orville St. Peter. It also comâ€"| Minn., and Sidney Forst Retzinger memorated the birthday anniverâ€"| of Highwood took place Thursday saries of Mrs. H. M. Butler, George| at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Bowden, and Orville St. Peter . . .@Hayes . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meintzer of| rence Mills announce the engageâ€" Deerfield announce the birth of a| ment of their daughter Sarah Marâ€" son, Sunday . . . Mrs. Lena Antes| garet to Richard Warren Lamb of of Deerfield celebrated her _ 82nd| Hinsdale. birthday Sunday . . . Swan Johnson of Highwood died Monday following T fay a heart attack . . . Capt, and Mrs. La Rhett L. Stewart (Dorothy Specialist 5 Clark) of West Point, N. Y., have| Whistler, the artist, had a French a son born Feb. 26. poodle, of which he was extravaâ€" Feb. 21, 1918 Mrs. Phillip Brand, 93, is believed to be the oldest resident in Lake county, according to T. Arthur Simpson, member of the Lake Counâ€" ty Centennial committee. . . . Mrs. Violet Magnusson died Thursday, Feb. 14, at her home as the result of a paralytic stroke. . . . Announceâ€" ment is made of the engagement of Miss Martha Luecke of Fort Wayne, Ind., to Rev. W. F. Suhr of this city. . . . Strictly fresh eggs are priced at 62 cents a dozen; . . . Mrs. Cathâ€" erine Fitt of Highwood, passed away February 16th. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton are receiving conâ€" gratulations on the birth of a daughâ€" ter, born February 12 . . . Mr. Ferdiâ€" LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. Thursdayâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"(Matinee, 2 to 4; Evening, 7 to 11) Mick SFSRTHOAE T.‘ wa GRANTLAND _ RICE SPORTLIGHT, | "Water, Water Everywhere" POPULAR SCIENCE LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWs Wednesdayâ€"Thursdayâ€"Friday March 9â€"10â€"11 EDGAR KENNEDY, "Wdgar and Golisth" LATEST PATHE NEWS with Andy Devine, Charles Winninger, Ken Murray, and Oswald LEON ERROL, "Dummy Owner NEXT WEEK: "Rosalie" » "Thrill of a Lifetime" COMING: "Radio City Revels" â€" "The Buccancer" â€" "Stage Doot" Sun.â€"Mon.â€"Tues.â€"(Sunday continuous, 2 to 11) N A New Singâ€"swing Team Dances Into Your Hearts! ALICE FAYE and GEORGE MURPHY in Lily Pone, Jack Oakie, John Howard, Eric Blore, Edward Evorett Y Horton, Sdéuardo Clanncili Edward Arnold, Shirley Ross, John Trent, Weber and Fields, Kitty Kelly, William Frawley THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS â€" A TRIUMPH OF SONG AND ROMANCE! "THE FIREFLY" JEANETTE MacDONALD â€" ALLAN JONES Warren William, Billy Gilbert, Douglas Dumbrille LATEST METROTONE NEWs "BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY" A of THE CHICAGO wnumouu.rn GROUP "YOU‘RE A SWEETHEART®" Lenten Meditation "HITTING A NEW HIGHY® Giadys Udel!, Classified Acvertising LATEST umruonorinana® > o+ en weâ€"auuve all Cwuep i ay af Two new stre buildings are beâ€" ing erected on W. Roger Williams avenue . . . Marion Bremer, six year old daughter of the Fred Bremer‘s, died this morning as the result of a throat infection . . . Rev. and Mrs. nand Trute died Tuesday at his home in Deerfleld. Wm. G. McLean of Delafield, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Harry L. Bell of this city .. . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Ridgewood drive, Friday Specialist * Whistler, the artist, had a French poodle, of which he was extravaâ€" gantly fond. The poodle was seized with an infection of the throat one day, and Whistler had the audacity to send for the great throat speâ€" cialist, Mackenzie. On his arrival, the great specialâ€" ist said, gravely, "How do you do, Mr. Whistler? I wanted to see you about having my _ front â€" door painted." When Mackenzie saw that he had been called to treat a dog, he felt incensed, but said nothing. He preâ€" scribed, pocketed a big fee, and drove away. The next day he sent posthaste for Whistler. And Whistler, thinkâ€" ing he was summoned onâ€" some matâ€" ter connected with his beloved dog, dropped his work and rushed to the home of Mackenzie. Mildred Moilan of Virginia, , and Sidney Forst Retzinger ghwood took place Thursday e home of Mrs. Geraldine s . . . Mr. and Mrs. A, Lawâ€" Mills announce the engageâ€" of their daughter Sarah Marâ€" to Richard Warren Lamb of TEN YEARS AGO March 1, 1928 COMEDY, "Sweet Shoe" & cents per single copy â€"W. F. SUHR March 6â€"7â€"8 March 3â€"4 ywur 10110 Wâ€" March 5 Mustrated Travel Adventure To Be Presented by Mrs. Baker Tonight M%(M)Ml:flo'elofi:&w“ruhud all h‘-.lru'o- interested in m_t;gpw__bmgmmdwrgm: ture, in that hospitable community center Mrs. James Stannard Baker, an intrepid traveller, whose good sportsâ€" manship permitted her and her husband to travel more than 1.750 miles through the rivers and canals of most of the European countries, with the mn:r inâ€" conveniences and absurd sitâ€" wations which naturally deâ€" f veloped, and whose keen wit allowed her to enjoy the Mrsa. Vander Rlaamen lz m ‘ q".g"i;ifi,..)m By Royal Neighbors by the Business Girls‘ groups, under the chairmanship of Miss Dorothy s{n:g-on. and the newcomers will be introduced in an informal mnmz to the group members. , A gold emblematic pin has been awarded to Mrs. Anna Vanderâ€" Bloomen, 213 North avenue, Highâ€" wood, by Royal Neighbors of Amerâ€" cia, fraternal benefit society, in geeâ€" ognition of her record of serving 10 years as recorder of Camp No. 5126, Royal Neighbors of America, of Highland Park. Mrs. Vander Bloomen has served éontinuously as recorder of Camp No. 5126 since 1928. The award is one of merit and signifies faithful service in behalf of the society. A letter of congratulation and apâ€" preciation was sent to Mrs. Vander Bloomen by Miss Erna H. Barthel of Rock Island, IIl., supreme recorder of Royal Neighbors of America. In the letter Miss Barthel stated: "The award means more than the fact that you have served a certainâ€"numâ€" ber of years as camp recorder. In a larger sense it means that you have had a definite part in the progress of Royal Neighbors of America. The â€"ooâ€"â€"â€"‘ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FOODS 380 Central Avenue _ Highlan Crosseâ€" & Blackwell Sockeye Salmon 3 tall cans .._____ Tiny Richelieu Norwegian SARDINES «C Richelieu Catsup 14â€"0z. bttles; 2 for _ _______ 2 cans for Richelieu Crab Meat Crosse & Blackwell OYsSTER STEW can Imported ANCHOVIES Rolled or Flat ; 2 cans for ._.__ ramae «ue e P ~MAMES ‘a & \ eULd e s lb. PURE EGG NOODLES omameg ROLLS FOR 4 Tbs. for lScii";_‘,:'"s- s zl cl 4 No. lefii;_________,4 29¢ | Bavings! Buy Soap Fiakes in 100 pound drums. ~| Qurt Fruit Preave 4 PICCHIETT!I BROS., an M%flfi!““‘“*.wm. Phone 747 748 On Sale This Week Lenten Food Suggestions COFFEE Manor House 20 styles TBE PRESS PICCHIETTI BROS. MARCH OF BARGAINS 97¢ 27¢ 29¢ T3¢ 33¢ 25¢ m eE NOC ED eTent avvietreey â€" is Aomsncyr society has grown steadily, now ranking . as .one..of..the.Jeadine fra. recorders have been an important factor in this advancement. With this in mind, it is with a deep sense of gratitude that the society recogâ€" nizes your services." Momberg Given 90 Day Sentence For Auto Killings Harry Momberg, 26 years old, of Rockford, got a ninety day sentence yesterday on his plea of guilty to driving while intoxicated. He had already been in the Lake county jail for ninety days following the deaths on Thanksgiving night of a couple hit by his car in Highland Park. Momberg was tried twice in Lake County Cireuit court for the death of the woman, Mrs. Lucille Orsi, 1200 Deerfield road, Highland Park. The first time the jury disagreed and the second time found him not guilty. He has beeit held on the second indictment in the death of Mrs. Orsi‘s husband, Arthur. CALVES LIVER SIRLOIN STEAKS CHICKEN LIVERS Swift‘s Premium m Yearl ‘OTt ROAST Fancy Yearling Steer LAMB SHOULDERS No necks, for roasting or stew; Ib. LAMB PATTIES Made from Lean Shoulders; Ib. BRISKET CORNED BEEF from Yearling Beef; lb. Large Juicy Oranges 8 dozen _____ â€" New York Greening Large Juicy Seediess GRAPEFRUIT, per doben Jb. . . wink peane im MWW hdbz ivid mot! nslmru olth‘rl.mi'fgomlp. o.:‘rd!- nary travel talk, this, a succession of thrilling tales and humorous bits, which mkothllluur‘:tnto fare forth from me in search of adventure. Following the talk, light refreshments will be served Spangenberg‘s Jersey Cream BUTTER 53¢ 53¢ 15¢ Q. Who was the first Republican elected Governor of Ilinoist feated the Democratic candidate, William A. Richardson, in 1856 by a vote of 111,375 to 106,643. Q. Where and when was Gov. Bissell born? sell follow? A. Yates county, N. Y., April 25, 1811. Q. Whaet lndfld:# % A. H® was first a physician il" Monroe county, I11., but found the practice of medicine mot to his taste. He abandoned it to enter public life and in 1840 was elected to the ligeslature. He was successâ€" ful there and determined to enter law. His subsequent record as a lawyer was of a brilliant character. Q. When did Bissell serve in Congress? and reâ€"elected in 1850 and 1852. Davie? A. Davis challenged Bissell to a duel on the charge that the latter had disparaged the action of a Misâ€" sissippi regiment of the Mexican War in a speech on the floor of the House. In fact, Bissell had only deâ€" fended the bravery of the Illinois and other Northern regiments. Q. What weapon did Bissell choose for the proposed duel? A. An army musket, to be loadâ€" ed with a ball and three buckshot, the combatants to be stationed 40 paces apartâ€"with liberty to advance to 10. Q. Did the duel take place? . A.â€"No.â€"Friends intervened and stopped the proceedings. President Taylor, who was Davis‘ fatherâ€"inâ€" law, already had arranged for the arrest of both Bissell and Davis should they appear at the stipulatâ€" ed duelling ground. Q. How long did Gov. Bissell serve in office? A. From 1856 until March ‘18, 1860 when he died in office. Q. Who succeeded Bissell? A. John Wood, the Lieutenant Palmolive Soap Q. What two professions did Bisâ€" Do You Know Illinois? A. He was first elected in 1848 dozen ...... Strictly Fresh EGGS SOAP Highland Park, III. 49¢ 19¢ 49¢ 35¢ 25¢ 54c 25¢ 30¢ term from March 21, 1860, to Jsan. 14, 1861. 4 cans Q. Where and when was Govâ€" Wood born!t 2 k . A. Moravia, Cayugsa county, N. YÂ¥., Dec. 20, 1798. He came to Illiâ€" nois in 1819 and in 1822â€"built the first log house on the site of the present city of Quiney. Old Dutch Cleanser Rinsoâ€"Medium size pikg.; 2 for ............... 3 rolls for Scot Tissue Paper, Fresh Tender Green Beans, 2 quarts for. ... Calif. Baby Carrots, per bunch New Potatoes Selected Idaho Potatoes, peck Wisconsin Cream . Cheese, 5 lbs. ..___. FARNETT BRANCA â€" (The best drink for BRIOSCHIâ€"For reâ€" freshments; per can Savoy Jumbe Ripe Olives; 4 tall cans . health ; bottle Savoy Peaches, Pincapple, Pq-f".nm aA" 4 No. 214 size cans Richelien Tomatoes or Grapefruit, gallon .. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1988 SUN Vll!.‘l‘.y w 49 J 65 ldaho, leaving Chicago Saturday, March 26th, returning Sunday, April 3rd . . , and, surprising as it seems, the allâ€"expense “ cost, including rail sports, too . . . skating, dog sledgâ€" ing, skiâ€"joring, sleigh riding. As a guest of Challenger Inn you enjoy its fine accommodations, splendid meals, warm water, the merry crowd. Expert ski ut Inet" is s B Day tscre! ill-ixj‘;gu Tour M A Z O L A VEGETABLES (gallon limit) Delivery <>>.>>>â€"$1.15 as $91.651 Early spring is ideal for skiing at Sun Valley; for othet FROM CHICAGSO to Frhibs. Musitat n Free e â€"57¢ _â€"97¢ $1.15 271¢ 39¢ 23¢ Ki P3 23¢ 15¢ 49¢ _5¢ 907¢ 97¢ $1