Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 20 Nov 1919, p. 2

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

Telephone 1103 I WANT EVERYBODY 1N HIGHLAND PARK » TO KNOW ABOUT THE NEW “NEWPORT PACKAGE” CHOCOLATES MADE BY TOURAINE OF BOSTON, MASS. AND GUARANTEED BY ME. COME IN AND GET ONE OF THESE DELICIOUS POUND PACKAGES AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 65c ‘ AND IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED THAT THEY ARE THE BEST GRADE OF CANDY YOU EVER BOUGHT AT THE PRICE YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ANY ARGUMENT. I THANK YOU. ELWOOD F. PRATT. AGENT. 39 South St. Johns Avenue A farmwll paltv “as given Monda) ex onim: in the L' nitod Evangelical church {or Mr. (‘hm‘los Kuist. who left ‘I Tuesday fur an extended trip throughi the west. ‘ The Dun-as (‘irclv of the Evangelt cal Lutheran church gave a “measurâ€" ing“ party Tuesday (-vcning‘in the asâ€" sembly hall. The money will be used for the different church funds. A very good time was enjoyed by all: The Fraternal Aid Union wi‘ll give a card party Friday evening, =Decem- her 5, in Witten Hull, begi ing at 8:30. Winners will be given likes. In the Grammar school sembly hall Friday evening, Nov. 1, the Parent Teacher association ll pre- sent “The Old Maids from nine,” written and directed by Mia Cutler. Among those who will take 1-1 are Mesdames Goldring. McDow , Fred Haggie, W. Galloway, Jordnm Pettis, Becker, Willman, Beecham. Johnston, Goodman and the Misses Sadie Gallo- way and Josephine Woodman and Mrs. E. Easton. Mrs. Louisa Osterman of 5Chicago is visiting Mrs. E. H. Willman. Edith Perry of Lake Bluff Vina Dor- othy Supple's guest Thursday, Mrs. Hancock and daughté‘. Pearl of Plano, are visiting Mrs. .Ed Bren- nan Mrs. A. E. Sherman left last week to make her home this winter with her brother in Waukegan: She was given a farewell party in the oommun- ity house Friday evening. ' Owing to the coal shortage the C. M. St. P. railroad is forced to take off some of their trains, those effect- ing Deerfield being the 9:09 in the morning and the 5:15 in the after- noon The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the U. E. church will give a thank offering program including a missionary drama entit- led “Two Masters,” Monday evening, Nov. 24, in the church. The following will take part in thei drama: Misses Edna Fritsch, Ethell Memer, Frances Lay and Gladys;‘ Goodman, also Mesdames Arno, Mil-‘1 ton Frantz and Ed Beckmnn. No ad- mission will be charged but a collec-1 tion will be taken. ‘ Mrs. Bruce Blaine gave a birthday} anniversary dinner for her brother,1 Carl Anderson, Sunday evening. Miss Peggy Patchin who teaches 3 in the Hill Top school near Elgin, was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth . Reichelt. Mrs. Redhefl’er is making a survey of the children in W. Deerfield town- ship for malnutrition. She has weigh- ed and measured all of the children in the Wilmot school and gave a talk to the children. This week Mrs. Red- heffer will weigh the children in the Decrfield school. The Woman’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Meyer Thursday afternoon. The an- ‘nual offering: for the support of a i mountaineer girl will be received. The 1(‘rusade of Compassion will be stu- [ (lit-d. on by the I erctt. 111.. There will Lrtmd music The Dorcas suc'iet) will hold an all nluv meeting at the community house an \‘lednesdays until after the ba- mar the first Thrusday in December Mrl McDowell will speak at the New lira (‘onference in the Presbyterâ€" ian church in Highland Park Thursâ€" day. Rev. Earl Morgan of Libertyville preached on Church Extension in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Rev. McDowell preached in the Lihutyvilh- Presbyterian church. I‘m-Ha mg “ith tis. A man and wuman in a Ford car were'struck by an engine on the C. M. St. P. railroad crossing north of Deerfield Saturday evening and ser- iously injured. They were taken to a hospital in Chicago on the 5:08 train. The only information as to their names and address was a card which was found bearing the name of Hew- ift of Chicago. Mrs. E. J. Knickerbocker had as her guest Sunday Mrs. A. Easter and daughter, Clara, Mrs. Walch, and Mrs. Bedell of Chicago. Irene McCadie of Chicago visited at the F. Peterson home Tuesday. We had a falsé fire alarm turned in for a practice drill Wednesday, and the building was vacated in 55 sec- onds. Dorothy and Anna Coleman have donated five interesting books of fic- tion to the seventh and eighth grade library. We are thankful to the girls for these books. This week has been a busy one for us as the upper grades have been Writ- ing on the bimonthly examinations. Miss EIiznbeth Reichelt of the Bradley school at. Rondout spent part of her “visiting day" with us Thurs- day. 0n Armistice day We were given a half holiday. DEERFIELD SCHOOL NOTES By Alfred Schwab Elsie Slotka ot the Dorcas Home entered the fifth grade Monday. 'Ella May Caddie entertained her teacher and school mates at a birth- day party at her home on Saturday afternoon. The grade children will give 3 ba- zaar in the assembly hall Monday, Noâ€" vember 24, 1919, from 2 to 6 p. m. The articles on sale will be the chil- dren’ s own handiwork. Tea and cook- ies will be served. The proceeds are to be used to establish an incidental fund for school use. It is suspected that there are many more moonshine nights than are shown in the old Farmers' Almanacs. After seeing a few football players lamed up for the winter. everyone will be ready for a very jolh Thanksgiv. ing dinner. can! party and dance will be giv- y the Everett Social (‘lub at Ev- ,. [11,. on Friday, November 2]. '9 will he prizes, 21 good time and Attri‘lgc 0f Rondout is “V: her aunt, Mrs. Lincoln Pet NOVEMBER CLEAR- ANCE SALE due.) 1300 5"va Bldg‘ 17 N. Sue. St. 16 N. Wnbuls An. CHICAGO , ILLINOIS Coats.Sui!s $45 Values I! 10375 SIZES IS. 320' 36 May Fur Tri-unod .â€" Gun”!- Mn, cult-iv. style. to nhd from. STYLE SHOP 0F SAMPLES i 75 Vllnoo luwcfion Invited $25 Kano DRESSES ‘ Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. _' Every Day Except Sunday {f Maintained by First Church of Christ. Scientist. of [gang CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday a. m at 1015. Sand” *3 mediateiy following; Wednesday Evening Testimonhl 3.7““ ‘IIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliim _ .u>< 445.23 can E Free Le'Ctureé First Church of Chrut, Scientist, of Highland Park, Illinois CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING 387 Central Avenue Prof. HermannS .Hering, C. S. B. Friday Evening, Nov.21,at8.00|m. Church Edifice Hue! Avenue, one-hnlf block out of St. Johns Ann-I ~ Join‘Dabe Brothers Pressing Club. Three Suits or Overcoats sponged and pressed each month f0! $2.00 or five Suits or Overcoats $3.00. called for and delivered. Call 1336 by telephone and. arrange'for same. Kelly-Springfield United 5mm Mason Globe M cGraw Comprising the most representative tire line carried by any Illinois dealer. THE CENTRAL TIRE CO 75%" Tires of Quality 124» Frequently you respond to a telc-. phone call intended for another person, who, when summoned, answers at an extension tele- phone. Return to the instrument where you first received the call, listen until conversation begins, and replace the receiver on the hook. Do not replace the receiver too hurriedly, or the subscriber cal‘l- ing will be cut 09‘. Neglect to replace the receiver at all, however, may put your line out of service. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The MotherChurdl. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. M“. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Christian Science Hitched to Lines of Durability You are Cordially Invited make use of the privileges of the Public 1. Cordially Invited DABE BROTHERS Bell Announces 1 Lecture on glillllllill Cleaners and Dyers 1920 System pu'oooooooooooo QOQOooooooooOO Q I O O O O C C O Q, C Telephones: ECoaI. Thor Apex " TELEPHO Dairy Telephone ROB SCRGNTOl LESS a QUALITY Buildlnl Mam Pub Al | 10 man who Is Effettly Jon]; 111' makes you gemonst m your 1 710 have 3“ lst: 41h: >n Sold liew

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy