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940. ll! _ m2, run in some water, put in the clothes afid than just EVER .fiee if T71} "lacy”: does :ELECTRIC . WASHING MACHINE yen. ,itmou nteone. drud e had to Neitfler need it be done m the home by hand if you'll supay your- self with an i 2 the earth and the 3k! why a simila- pifliculaay if minds E eflicim t. YOU know about the various mechanical A devices that relieve the work of human Zanas an; less familiar wits tEe policy 0? avoiaing unnecessary labor which is part of the creed of every wideawake business concern MR. Bead of the hquse-eTâ€"it is to xou whom We offer a $50 third Liberty Bond as a first prize for the best War! second prize and there should be about 10 more offering 5, 2, l dolfi we can put forth. 4 ’ One of the reasons for all this is the fact that America is feeding h Allies. Every available r‘nan on the farms of France and Great Britiz has laid aside the plow, binder and reaper. for the Sword. The popul tion of France has increased millions while less and less is being product If in doubt as to what to do call' us on Phones 44, 78 or 85 Being aware of the acute situation in Flour and heeding the warnin , of the Food Administration that America‘s wheat production must be i” creased the House passed the Bill appropriating $7,500,000 to buy Seed wheat for farmers and $2,500,000 to help relieve the farm labor situatio? Thisihapppened last week. - Up to a couple of years ago we had plenty of Food---too mueh---we w § wasting it, more sickness and diseases were due to over-eating th ‘ anything else. 5 Three and four spoonsful of sugarfor the kidsin theircofieeand leavit! over half in the cup afterward was the rule, but conditions are Changing.“ We think it outrageous not to be able to get all of the wheat flour and t ' sugar we want when we have money to pay for it. We rebel. but can‘t d' any better than accepting 50 per cent substitutes to every 50 per cent c; wheat flourwand it is predicited that the wheat shortage will be by fa more keenly "felt in time to come. I Why should you plant a War Garden, why and what for? a x ?: Will it pay you? Can't you ”buy vegetables cheaper already groWn? 3:1 3 What can the little you produce have to do with the outcome of the W If these questions are bothering you read this ad to the end. To begin with, in the present world struggle, it isn't by any means i possible that ourselves as well as our allies could starve in the midst ' plenty, or in other words, all of ‘ the millions of a Rockefeller. or those the United States Treasury wouldn‘t do much good to obtain food with there wasn‘t any to obtain. Money while very handy around the house only good as a medium of exchange. Not absolutely necessary. but F we must have. A $50 Third Liberty Bond jfor the best 1918....War Garden simElic'itz. All that is necessary Want to see it work? You can do so at our Sales Rooms this advertjsement is 3:1er ublic Service Company _‘ Sold on Monthly Paymentsâ€"«easy one: 5 but: will pay for It: Ilnvria'ty and in doing I rad”: with" offices of concern: that believe in the wisdom of being appliéa to the jog o? aoing “e family washing? the resl. of Northern Illinois work? Its middle name is method won’t EZV inTEe Eouye, l as a first prize for the best Warlh arden in 1918. May be that one ol you who read this will offer $20 or $25 as a about 10 more offering 5, 2, 1 d0}: f prizes-"how about 1!? Help to make it a success. It is well Worth every effort :you are doubt- is 1?) put in some THE HIGHLAND PARK Paws. HIGHLAND PARK. humans look on. normun Izmlunce Henrvlnrth Eur 15.1. and (H-rmnn" whim-s will he cm» ‘Im‘trd :llh'rnuh‘h‘, EIIKH‘)! 1m Hm» «‘(‘UIH' :mr! fuurth Sunday I»! xhv mw‘Hr um! (‘v-rnmn nu ”)0 first and third \H on-ninu phonic»: Yr) ha in l-Zmzlhh Sn Hm! {rum nuw nu thun- “Hl ho- unh nu» (‘wrmun wrvk‘w a nu ml h At the qunnerly mmnng of my cnnxrngnciun laut Sunday It WI: doâ€" chic-d upon M onnduct more Built); sl'erf‘Oi. fur tho MIR? 0! (he younxer sum-runny» which ha! grown up with: u!" .( prnpur undrhtnudinx H! ”H- normun Izmlunce Henrvlnrth Eur 15.1. and (H-rmnn" whim-s will he cm» ‘Im‘trd :llh'rnuh‘h‘, EIIKH‘)! 1m Hm» On Sunday morning a sank-e flag will lw um'Mh-d with Appropriate cormnuniu» m humor u! thmw mam~ hers n! the church whn have «mor- N‘ ”w um); and lb? may. ' Dnrflold P. T. A. ‘ 0n (hp waning of Thur-any. April l26zh Wallace Rico. the designer o! ;Iliinoia Centennial banner will upon 'on the centennial plan- of illinois in lhe grammar nchonl. figure. LUTHERAN cnmw Deerlold U. lift-uh Mn. William Plug" preunted the United Evangelical 'church with a service flu containing ei‘ht sun for Peter ('uriln. Adolph Hanna“, Ed- ward Shine. Auaion Platte. Hurold Vanl, Edward Witt. George Mum-Id. and Willum Dunn. The hut Sunday in April will be communion Sunday, The "7me of May “’1‘! hoohm-n'ed n~ Mmhrr" day. Jegus Christ." Hu- mnrmnu wuiuln. :mrl mr! thv Sta-sin“ A! (hl' l‘hurvh nm-r 1h: «Wr- ning svrvu-r. 3h“ P‘I'nllk POM-rum illlli. Minn Jufl‘philn Wuxulmzm um: .I dun-l "’l‘hr Inn! i~ M) thpherd" M Hm morn- ing ---r\im-, Hm Kv'll_\‘,~ u-I‘mun Wu» H” ‘Thw ("HITJ\~II"'|\‘H('~ tn! 2: Hood Suldu'r" Hum Hm h‘u "tum-r an): ”H '1 say by all means plant a war garden. plant every available empty lot. Don‘t tackle more than you can properly cultivate. Plant potatoes Navy Beam. Corn. Cabbage. Tumips. Tomatoes, Squash, Pumkins. Salsify. Carrots. Pens and Spinach. Cook them, boil or stew “em", eat them raw, pickle or preserve "em" can and dry “em". make sauce out of. "em" jelly or marmalade it you like. Raise ten times as much as you want yourself and give the surplus away. Let's build a Munit‘ipal Storage plant {or next winter. We can get along without wheat; sugar and meat. but don‘t wait until it comes to that, get busy now and prevent it. things don’t look bright and it is foolish to try the Ostrich stunt. The situation is too serious not to (are it, and meet it. A bad famine and all that goes with it would n-nder the mightiest Army useless. it would be the worst calamity that Could happen to us and our Allies. To assert this is impossible proves nothing. but a million small war gardens throughout the country will help to prevent it. Will you plant one of them? It isn't a matter of how much a-bushel of Potatoes or Navy Beans will . cost you to produce, it is a matterof PRODUCING IT. Thcscarcity offood i will not stop with the end of the war. {or as to the food supply of theenemy we can only judge by the conditions prevatling in the rest of Europe and if Peace should come to morrow we will have to feed the Central Powers al- so. where no doubt there are millions of innocent people who haven't had a square meal since the. {all of 1914. in agricultural necessities No, the few carrot: and beaneyou and l re duce will not be of much use sending over. but they will help to. us here and answer as substitutes for other food stufia Uncle Sam wants for his fighting men. It is here where the war comes in, the greater the number of men we have to fit mto the d the mmeen'ous the Food problem becomes, on the other nd the greater the number of small war gardens and the more potatoes. cabbage and beans are raised in them the lessdangerofafoodfamine. _ __ m hm! u vunfvrem'l- ,md nffim‘rs M ”1-- me ('mu‘hhhrn n! ,~ u-I‘mun Wm of :| (300d ":IIYTvl‘ \u I”; n! M‘Ithrr of The Iiuhkrt for m-xl Sunday 0“" nlnx's w-rmm» 1» “Thu Srvu'nrdfih'p m' Rank," Th0 (Adieu Auxnlary will moot on Wednudu Afternoon In the new»: Room 0! (hp church. The ladies are 60m: towing for the Lake Bluff orâ€" ; (animation. Friday owning Is to be open night a! the paruonnw In the fulure, Etch toe-ll ten men In unfnrm are rmnr- lnmed at (he parsonage by RM. and Mrs. Tetruu and ten nr more you!!! pooph o! the Epwnrth henxut The young people are chosen by the Ep- u-unh League cabinet. The Inga in uniform an kept In touch with this work and the greater work 0! the church through the (‘nmradml n! Sor- rivu The Cnmrm’n of Borvld are (-nlh-tl‘d men. plain-d to Hand forthe Meal: and put-m or the (‘hrlstlan Mfr The work 0! ”w Pomrndcs of P‘H‘N‘r " directed by Rm”, halo 0! Un- me T M 1‘ A Sum I. J \Ir~ \un “'Hc- Harry \1!‘ \"Hho-h-pum \\' \\' \lr~ \(hm'hnl! \pril H}, 191‘ filturduy. \nnnwr 3’: r4 Hrol X’upp Khnltl Mi“ Pound"! Alum “V'- Smith (‘. H Mn mnp Thr yovamn for tho dump) m Rn} Mum Inn-Ming:- l" Mm! nunu- n! ”u hm~ Dunc-'1” work an Thursday 0%» nmua mu «1'. ('11 HI. FrMm v\u St-rvimw arr heM in this church u follows. Sunday, Sunday school a! 10 I.'. :r, m. Mo-n',~ Bible plus:- :11 L’ 3” p [H Hpuurth lrugun :ul (‘- 43 and rwnlnx prmvr sprvhw at 745. S. M, B. club vvory Tuondny evening. Bay Sruul.‘ mow! n! 7"“! p m. Fridnp'r. (‘hmr It‘hl‘ul‘hill :n 7 3w Thuwulny- “pun )mllM- Friday mwdng< M (PW p..y~nn.uuo TM.- i~ .: hr“ M'rnngn mum and HM Sulm'dm :rrmne unrn mums are in lw «10m “(Mila- R Mn. Guthrh Rub! \h‘» Juhywn Arthur “I“ .l-unhm 1'nrrh- Link \h Lillrl‘lll‘l‘ S \K' “H HH'I'CRTISIID IJI'I’I’IZR.“ Auuuut Rena Mm Butler Harman B Mn. (‘nrlmn R. Mim- hv Bonn Mariam Mi»- Th: «- “(411)1xu (0.31“ 1~ min-n "\".‘ Hu' "am I; I!” m In W pump: nn Let us help vou make your Garden 3 Success \ 'I'I'hlng apt“ nun) uHh. ('hnnkv In Rm FrMm w \1 Apr H Hr :v I'hmrful HH'IHHI unh fhr H'flt-(‘Hnn that 1 llw hard hit mullimmirv tauâ€"m . m mun Suits four Hunt-m! Purl Trust 1: Sunny”): Bldg uni-in. n..r.§n.rm¢ DEN'I‘IS'rsg Alto the ANNOUNCENINT Eldredge Two-s 1 Sewing Mac ne JEWELRY. PH ‘ H: AND sumac HAC _ as 395 Ccntrd Avg'ue Price the same as In Chi Guanmeed for ten yet I haw take-y. Hu- agrm‘) 1‘ me 19mm :11me Kris Automatic ‘5er quuurn no buhbm (u LEVIN u‘re not In [):\)P' f3