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too! at 9km Barnum 1t ‘ 61’}: SS. SIL- M()\[)S :(~:£<:~;Q:~C‘OOOQOC8:>C% \‘l'H t‘Hl RF" 2 xiii-AJOCEOOC-QOOOOQ m [sh- ‘le‘z’ )NTHS SMOK- »OFT COAL Son and Teamin! En 8/2065 In (A HHS AVENUE ()l\ Busxncss, 1 CT and more \HITOR MCURDS at 3:3”. 8‘11" at naqc will I to it 10:45 1‘} at 6'45. rmun at 7:30. *5. in the mom. Lz's lament over 7'1 “3' His Peo- ~ La" Bible Sun- prv-«iveness dy w; be me'mion L‘r'vcmber LAWSUIT. of causing a, may Parts‘ arxvags n wil} {ti-(mg nurch In the [\ the (v TRUST 8: SAVINGS the copy everywhere Hury Ptul, Cashier HIGHLAND PARK 7 (1) Because you 73c COUNTRY GEN TLEMAN Capital $50,000.00 Highland Park Trust and Savings Bank Highland Park, Illi nois BANK For full particulars of bill see ticket agent. Trains leaves Highland Park at 6:09 p. m. reach- ing Milwaukee in time for a full performance. Dining car attached. Returning, train leaves Milwaukee at 11:00 p. m., reaching Highland Park at 12:38 a. m. North Shore Line p. m. Dining car attached. " After the erform- ance, patrpns can board trams at ongress Street Statlon. MILWAUKEE Durin the Grand Opera Season in Chicago, the orth Shore Line will maintain speCIal service nightly to the entrance of the Auditorium Theater, at the Congress Street Station of the Elevated. ‘Train leaves Highland Park at 6:38 The Farmer’s Bank Account Grand Opera Service he has wonâ€"~the farmer should regularly read THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. The information The farmer is not a profiteer. you will get in the next 52 big He has earned his bank account, issues may make or save for you his credit rating, his home com- $100.00 to add to your savings. forts, by saving the world from If you have an account with us, starvation. But the world is you can instruct us to charge it moving fast. and to keep in $1.00 for your year’s subscrip- w€ek1y touch with farm condi- tion. 'If you keep your surplus tions everywhereâ€"to hold what cash under the old mattress send he has wonâ€"~the farmer should us $1.00 forTHE COUNTRY GEN- regularly read THE COUNTRY 1 TLEMAN. Or.betterstill,comein GENTLEMAN. The information and get acquaintedâ€"today. With both‘ labor and capital falsely branding the food producer as the high-cost-of-living profiteer, our farm- ers must fight together under strong leaders if they are to continue to get a living wage for their labor. In our own county this bank will always stand for your prosperity. Nationallyâ€"internationallyâ€"the strong voice that is speaking for the American farmer today is (M y Address) (My Nam C‘ (1) Because you know me. enter my name for THE COUNTRY GEN TLBMAN for one year and charge the cost, $1.00, to me. Gen tlemen Majestic Theater (2) Highland Park Ticket Office Phone: Highland Park 1361 Here’s my dollar NORTLSflDiEl John A. Bunnell, President ANMdM I want THE COUNTRY GBNTLEMAN. Send it to me HIGHLAND PARK film HIGHLAND ”an. ILLINOIS Phone 644 out “Colas Breugnon" by the author of that famous triology, “Jean Christo- phe," Romain Rolland, is a translation from the French. It is a good book, strong and well written. which will “Sir Harry," considered by Archi- bald Marshall the best novel that he has written, is certainly better than some, but one can hardly consider him able to outdo himself in some other ways. It is a story of a young man brought up in an ancient castle by his aristocratic grandmother. He meets and falls in love with a young Bo- hemian artist, much to his grand- mother's horror and apprehension. How fate works out salvation for all concerned will interest everyone. All who read Archibald Marshall will be eager to read this new volume, and many who have not discoVered this greatest of modern realists, will read it with surprise and pleasure. Richmond’s “Red and Black" is not a continuation of her other Red Pep- per Burns Stories, but it does relate more fiction of the life of that “pep- py” and popular man. Black, of the ry, is a new clergyman in the stone ‘church, and his winning of Red from jawkward skepticism about Black’s power and attitude toward life, to ad- miring recognition of Black’s fine achievement, makes 'a story worth reading. The community life and its circumstances seem very like those of our own town. The portraits of the fine and lovable woman whom Black loves, and the trifling little flirt who makes so much trouble, are drawn in Mrs. Richmond's characteristic style. The Public Library is open free to all from nine in the morning until noon, from one in the afternoon until six and from seven until nine every week day, Monday to Saturday. The magazines are always here for your use, that is, when the printers deig‘n to publish them, The minority sure- ly is causing privation to a large num- ber of people. A great number of books and short stories are on the table in the north alcove. They were gathered for sup- plementary reading by the classes in literature at the high school. They have nearly finished with them, and the books will be released for reading by the general public. In this day of busy lives, Hie short story is a prime favorite, so an exhibit of famous short stories will appeal to a great many people of varied tastes and interests. The short story is essentially a moâ€" dern product and the authors are mo- dern writers such as 0. Henry, Poe, Thomas Bailey Oldrich, Kipling, Ste- venson, Mark Wain, J. M. Barrie, Kate Douglas Wiggin and Edith Wharton, and others. Books to give for Christmas, are here for you to look over at your lie- sure, and lists of books which we may not have will be here for you to read. Books about parties and novel entertainemnts here wait you. Cook books, with new recipes for Christ- [mas guests, and books of costumes for the fancy dress parties are here to help your holiday season be gay, without too great fatigue. Then there are times when you will want to get away by yourself and rest, with a “good book” to read. Such leisure hour stories are here a-plenty just for you. Come to get an armful and make this the pleasantest Christ- mas vacation you have ever had. You may have only Christmas day “06," perhaps not even that long a holiday, but you can stretch the spirit of gai- ety over weeks and weeks during your free time, and make life seem really quite a holiday, if you want to and know how to go about it. Just try and see! not surprising that boys should find it unusually interesting. This volume is up to date, simple, and yet adequate. Full directions are given throughout on the practical side as to how to make the simple apparatus necessary, how to rig up a good-enough labor- atory and how to conduct advisable experiments. “The Boys’ Book of Chemistry” by Charles Ramsay Clarke is a new book of a kind which boys find tremen- dously interesting. The science of the future which promises great develop- mént seems to be chemistry so it is lLeo will tell Japanese and Chinese fairy stories, and Mr. Ralph Leo will sing Japanese Nursery rhymes. To hear Mrs. Leo is a great treat, al- ways, but with the added attraction of the songs, it will be an especial good time. Remember the change in the time, half past three instead Of four o’clock, and come just as soon as you can get here, beginning Friday af- ternoon, December 5. When you come to the story hour, don’t forge’t to visit the Children’s room of the Library, and see the new books and the old favorites. . The story hour will begin It half past three after this, a lull! hour earlier than formerly. To-momw we are to have an especial treat. Mrs. CHINESE AND JAPANESE STORIES PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTICE Supplemental Special Assessment Notice No. 229 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a supplemental special assessment be levied tops ythe de- ficiency of the cost of the work and interest for the construction of a cast iron lateral main water supply pipe, with fire hydrants, special castings. and shutoff valves, to be constructed and laid in, along and under St. Johns Avenue from the south end of the present water main at the intersec- tion of St. Johns Avenue and Beech :Street, and extending from thence ,south parallel with the easterly line of St. Johns Avenue, and Twenty-one (21) feet westerly therefrom, for a distance of four-hundred and seventy (470) feet. to a point twenty (20) feet, south of the north line of Cedar Avenue and for the construction of a cast iron lateral main water supply pipe, four (4) inches internal diame- ter with fire hydrants, special cast~ ings, and shut-oi? valves, from the last above mentionedpoint, thence east in a line twenty- one (21) feet south of and parallel with the northerly line of ; Cedar Avenue for a distance of sev~ en- hundred (709) feet, to and connect-j ing with the existing six (6) inch', water main now laid twenty-one (2i) ‘ feet east of the easterly line of Wade. Street, all in the City of Highland? Park, County of Lake. and State off Illinois, which improvement was pro~3 vided for by an ordinance passed' heretofore on the 19th day of May,. A. D. 1916, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for; said supplemental special assessmenti being on file in the ofiice of the City: Clerk of said City, and having applied ; to the County Court of Lake County‘ Said supplemental specinl assess- ment is payable in one installment. All persons desiring my file objec- tions in said court before said dAy, and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. THOMAS MORTON, Officer appointed to make said ”augment. Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, November 27th A. D. 1919. a 1 l in the City of Highland Park, COunty of Lake and State of Illinois, .which improvement was proâ€" vided for by an ordinance passed here- tofore on the Thirteenth day of June, A. D. 1919, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, accdrding to benefits, and a supplemental special assess- ment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hear- ing thereon will be held on the 13th day of December A. D. 1919, or as soon thereafter as the business of_the_ courtwill permit. Supplemental Special Ashen-tent No- tice No. 241 Notice is hereby given to allpe -sbns interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, and 2State of Illinois, having ordered that a sup- plemental special usessment be lev- ied to pay the deficiency of the cost of the work and interest for the con- struction of a connected system of water mnina in Woodland Avenue from Sheridan Road to Groveland Av- enue; Groveland Avenue from Wood- land Avenue to Lambert Tree Avenue; Lambert Tree Avenue from Groveland Avenue to Ashland Place; Ashland Place from Lambert Tree Avenue to Oakland Avenue; Oakland Avenue from Groveland Avenue to St. Johns Avenue; end St. Johns Avenue from Oakland Avenue to Woodland Avenue,‘ ! a 1 l in the City of Bmhlnnd “The Boy Scouts Year Book” for 1919 has also come. It is as largej as the previous volumes, and what doesn’ t it contain! Here are articles on ftrapping, aeroplane travel, success in1 business, camping, comic stories, fur-f niture, life in an African Jungle, andi such a variety of other subjects. If 1 people who complain that they find it difficult to understand their boys would just try to think and read and talk about (not all) but some of the varie- ty of things of which these same boys think and read and talk, I wonder if they wouldn' t soon discover a strong“ invisible bridge across the gulf which” leads to understanding. I would recâ€" smmend Boy Scouts books to every? mother and father as well as to all boys. If I, myself, could live up to the Scouts’ Oath I would consider life' well lived. Every organization is best characterized by the literature it is-: sues so to know the Scouts know their , 1 literature. The Public Library will 1 help you. ' ' j “The Bey Mechanic,” which lus been issued m huge volumes, now adds a third of equal size, with one thous~ and new things for a boy to do. They are alluringly illustrated. Even the most pmshc person would find the pages interesting but to the boys who are experimenting and “msking things" it will be fascinating beyond words. :give the reader seven or eight hour-1 of delight. Cola: embodies. the arth- try, Minor and courage of France, with the healthy domuflc virtue which are an essentially French as some of the more notorious and less desirable charac‘eriatics which we sometimes attribute solely to the poo- ’ ple of France. i MARGARET RIDLON, Librarian. NOTICE (39-40) 0.00.000”...OOOOOOOOOOOOOâ€" Meet :ppoinbed to nuke “id assessment. a Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, ‘December 4th. A. D. 1919. said improvement. awarding to ban- efitn, and a I lementnl sped-l u- aeumeut having been made and returned to aid court. the mm hearing thereon will be had on the 20th day of December A. D. 1919. or u soon thereofter u the button. a! the court will permit. . ’ Sold lup'plemenul apecisl am Iment is payable in one instalment. {All penons desiring may file ob - »tiom in aid court before uid y ‘and may up :- on the hearing uni - make their ense. onooooooboooooooocnooooooo :0.00000000000000000000000 (40-41) O0.0000000000000000000000C for n AUTO SUPPLY SHOP Orders given my upecial attention. What do you need? Electrical Contractors Auto Accessories Csrfistml sdeslIrich Vulcaniziné and Retreadili Ollce 597 l5 8. St. Johns Ave J. P. STEFFEN. Pnpriotu 522 Cami Avenue THOMAS MORTON, PHONES Residence 00 PAGE m