Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 11 Dec 1919, p. 10

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id if PAGE TWO We Continue that Wonderful OppOrtunity Sale of ON’T be disappointed this year by not having a tree. Leave your order early, as we have only a limited supply. Christmas Trees No Sale Garments Will Be Sent on Approval 0r Exchanged arder ’3 J 7% Store o y - v o v o n u v .,«XQQW‘W2.¢.«.n.oo.oo.o¢.oa.u.oo Our Christmas Toys and Gifts are selling fast. Don’t wait. Buy now. 'ua/ityuDervicenDatisfaction Our One Price to all is well known to the Wmoen of all 18 well to the Wn Waukegan. Are of Silvertone, Crystol Cloth, Velour, Polo Cloth and Bolivia. Some are silk lined, some are interlined others balflined. Many have large fur collars of Raccoon or Black Possum. Coats and Dresses $35., $45. and $50. Values This Sale is the re- sult pf a remarkable purchase in New York by Our Ready- toâ€"Wear Buyer. The Women of Waukegan and Vicinity took quick advantage of this remarkable Sale. They came to look and stayed to buy. They were here by the scores and they secured values they little dream- ed of finding. We’ve just received and placed on display another lot of this great purchase and you will find this assortment as complete as on the first day of the Sale. They are positively garments worth up to $50 at the low price of $24. 75. THE COATS THE DRESSES *‘i‘WflWH-é"? THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. rumors- 'AUKEGAN, ILLINOIS H The Main Point. 9 Eve had formed the bad habit of 5 running away. so to Impress her fully jwlth the danger of so doing, her fa- ‘ ther took her on his knee and told her ithe story of (‘hnrlle Rnss~hmv ho ‘was coaxed away from his yard one day by a man who prumlsml him some :candy and he never mum- buck to his I parents. She ilstened Intontly. and at {the close of the story she looked up fund asked: “We”, did he get the i candy?" Stars and Stripes on the Sea. Our flag ruh‘s (mo-fifth of the world's shipping now. and 46 per cent of the shipping lwhvm-n 0111' mm ports and others ls umh-r our own flax. Trade routes whore our fine has not been seen on nn-rvhnnt shipu fur half a cen- tury nro nrvv trnvursod by the boats of Unvlv Szun. onThc Nation-Wide Csmpsign is intended to teach snd touchthe life Ind purpose of every man, woman and child connected direct] or remotely with the Church's existence. It the arch of Christ is to hold fut to snd conserve the great spiritual vslues won through the heroic ucnfices willingly ofiered by our brave men snd boys in the world's most tragic war, it must awaken in each man a keen sense of his individual responsibility for conserving these values.” Bishop Burchfisa crimp: wifih the: old“ new: some" â€"thc importance of e Nation-Wide Camp-i311 from the first. “Providence," said he, in hi: firet utonl iddreu to the Diocese of New York. followin in elmtion to the bishoprie, “bu furnished us, at t e beginning of our new mumal relationship, '1“! u, ask worthy of our highest powers. TL- “a“..- TINâ€"I- I‘-_--:__ 2- 2_A__J.j’ ., ,1 SKY ONLY, LIMIT, FOR NEWSPAPERMEN , HERE IS ONE WHO BECAME A BISHOP For when the supreme body of the Church. the trien- niel general convention, met recently in Detroitâ€"the city where the Bishop of New York once turned out “copy” for the pressâ€"it nfipointed him to the Joint Commission which, with t e authority of the entire Church behind it, is directing the $43,000,000 ,Epiecoptl Nation-Wide Campaign by which the Church lane to expand it: work in every field and play its in! part in bugging a__new‘order out of the oreeent (hoes. Out of the noise and tension of editorial rooms, news- papermcn haxc gone to positions strangely contrasted to _those the) left. Hcrc is o'ne who left the editorial desk to achieve bis_hop's robes. For its ycars he was Charles Sumner Burch, new:- paper editor of Kansas City am] Detroit. Today he is the Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, Episcopal Bishop of New York. ' Formerly his words went from the typewriter to the composing room and so to the columns of the dailies. to help mould public opinion. Now they go out to the members of the Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York, and beyond. helping to inspire the Church to meet the responsibilities which the dly of reconstruc- tioll has_laid npon it. Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, for Thirteen Years an Editor, Now One of Joint Commission Directing Na- tion-Wide Campaign. ' Are of Tricotine,'Mens Wear Serge, Tri- colette, Satin, Jersey and Velour. The great majority of them are absolutely advanced spring models. Sizes range from 16 to 44. ' See these Beautiful New Garments on Display In Our Win- dew.- Submarine Coal Mines. Tht'l‘l‘ "rv nmny snbmarim- coal dfi loans m ‘hv Ih-iush Isles. but so far Hwy nrv mv vnm-h worked. The tun- l-(Ils nf' Yh‘ minus at Whltr-haven ex- lend smgw i'v-v'r miles from shore under the Irixl: ‘ :I' however. and there also Is sum.» submarine coal mining at J‘mhlv’Kfl ’I":H' 'hu Firth of Forth and Lt Bur"! -. ummh in Durham. . The Maliciounly inclined. Maiirirms people are of two typesâ€" the actively malicious and the passlve- ly maiivious. Between the two there is a. tiit'l'vrvnve not of kind but merely of dogma Tim actively malicious are people who delight in belittling and injuring others, whathor by petty gos- sip nr outright slnmior. The passive ly malicious find :1 strange pleasure in hearing of anything that is to the dla~ credit of other people. Store Hours 12 to ' 6 Daily, except _ Saturday *Sat’s. 12 to 9 p. m. Hmobyhulhmm Rt. Remand Charla Sun-mu Burch Monkey. Hard to Train. Performing monkuys swmnm 12v. mare than a row mamhs. Many of them die of (rich! “hile hem: trained. and it h: t‘nanm-mly npvvsxary f6! Ornim‘rs to lump :1 huge humhel‘ d 'mlmnl mnh-rstudh-s. Temperature of Leaves». Some rewnx inn-Migration of the temperature of Emu-s made in the deserts and nmumalns of Arizona md In the Santa Lucia mountains of Cal' lfomla have resulted In the discov- ery that leaves show a very no“! change of temperature at times. I” fluctuations are alums: constantly W 1113 on. Changes of from 1 to 8 “ green centlgmde were observed 111 m- twenty to sixty seconds, and I! l moderntely strong “1nd ls blowin; an change may amount to 5 dam ‘3 thirty seconds. During this Sale We charge for all Alteration on Sale Garments.

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