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magi, c‘ . 7-. .. .‘n ‘4: g PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH g g CHRISTIAN SCIENCE g PAGE SIX OUR OWN CITY As Highland Park increases in size. adding stores and whole streets of stores, as it has done in the past few years, the position of the laggard who leaves his Christmas shopping till the last minute grows less problematical. If the Chicago Stores become so congested that it is impossible to find your way around, there is no end of stores in Highland Park, and they have all the ad- vantage of being on one floor, of having display windows which advertise their wares from the street, sales people in plenty to at- tend to your wants, and an atmosphere of sanity which will not be seen in Chicago again in many a day. Highland Park has been neglected like the prophet in his own land. It has expanded gradually right under our eyes until we do not realize its ,size nor comprehend its advantages. Every year it offers newzopportunities, new Shops, and furnishes more good reasons for the prospective buyer to spend his money at home. And who is in control of the butter and egg supply ‘.’ The packers control at least one-half of the entire market, therefore they may be said to be in control of the market. To make the case simple. we shall take Highland Park, and suppose that it derives all of its egg and butter supply from the surrounding farms. There are many small dealers in this town, We will say, but there is also one very large concern. The small houses buy and sell their eggs and butter as far as they will go. The large house, however, withholds its supply from the market, does not sell, and thereby holds up just one half the entire supply of but- ter and eggs for the City of Highland Park. And what effect does this have on the market? It has the same effect as a genu- ine scarcity of supply. It presents the appearance of a scarcity of those products and, for all practical purposes. gives manifesta- tion of a real shortage. And that is the situation which we have in butter and eggs today; it is the appearance of a shortage. Therefore we pay the high prices which would he demanded in case of a real shortage. By thus manipulating the market, the natural law of supply and demand is completely overthrown. and a false economic order substituted in its place. The Bible School will begin at 9:30. The Service Flag will be unveiled at the morning service beginning at vleven o'clock. Miss Mary Tapper will lead the Young People‘s Society at seven fif- teen on “The Christmas Message and the (‘hristmas Spirit." At eight o'clock there will be a :‘pecial ('hristmas service at which Louis Keridler will sing the familiar i‘hristmas hymns and the motion pic- tun-s will tell the Christmas story. The prayerâ€"meeting will be omit- ted on Christmas Eve because of the community carolâ€"singing on the same evenin-r. ““7 Sunday morning at 10:45 Qiinday school meets) immediately sf» 'er the morning service. and in open. ‘0 pupils up to the age of 20 years T‘he Wednesday evening meeting vhich includes testimonies of Chris 'ian Science healing. is at 8 o'clock You are cordially invited to make me of the reading room at 387 Cen- 'ral Avenue. which Is open every week day from nine o'clock in th+ norninx until six o’clock in the ev- ming. mnn L4 ["1011 Raul L. Ude Entered as second class matter \Inm-h 1, 1911. at the post office at 4‘gfxlanvi erk. Hlinmh, nm‘mr the Art 0! Much 3. 1879. Sl'l’l’LY AND DEMAND Those interested persons who are watching helplessly the steady rise of butter and egg barometers may be impressed with the following figures, taken from Food Director Poole‘s report on (‘hicago's cold storage stock of eggs and butter. The figures show that in 1918 at this time, Chicago had 8,403,887 pounds of butter in storage. the price being fifty-six cents per pound. re- tail. Today Chicago has 13,884,223 pounds of butter which is selling at seventy-ftmr cents. retail, As for eggs. there were 90,995,840 dozens on hand in 1918, the price being fifty-six cents per dozen, while at present, there are 208,204,680 dozens of eggs, the retail price held at sixty-two cents. The Htgblanb Park P1155 NI'MBER $2 "HbHihed work!» h) JUHN I. I‘IHZIJ Pay-day HIGHLAND PARK TRUST SC SAVINGS BANK JOHN A. BUN ,\ H Prefixdcnt From ofiice boy to prelim“ there is always a thrill in “Pay-dax." Dt you know what is in your envelope? Something more than money! Do you know that vou are in it? Ever since last pay-day you have ~spent your tune, energy. strength and thought in order to see another pa)-Ll.:y. All that is left of these last few davs is in your envelope-«the price of you. How have you planned to use it? Surely you would not deliberately plan to spend it all. These earning (M's must be saving days, too. Bring part of your money to our Savings W/indow. Telnphonm, Highland Park 557. 558 "The Bank of Personal Servncc' ao=uo Lulu {UHN ULthR c prcfldcn! mnty, Illinois Services are held in this church Ivory Sunday morning at 10:45 Qimday school meets) immediately sf» 'er the morning service. and in open. ‘0 pupils up to the age of 20 years T‘he Wednesday evening meeting vhich includes testimonies of Chris 'ian Science healing. is at 8 o'clock Subject for next Sunday's Lesson Sormnn. “Is the Universe. Imludim: Man. Evolved by Atomic F-orce'.’ ' THI‘RSDAY, I‘Et'HMBER 1“. 19110 PAI'I. L. L‘DPILL. at Highland HARRY PAUL Ciflhlfil" ________ Editor Superintendent THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Miss Elizabeth Buckley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (‘. W. Buckley, is lt'oturning (mm Smith College for the 'hnlidays. She will have Miss Adelle Williams as her guest. E mm AND ransom ms At the annual election of officers of the Royal Neighbors the following officers were elected for 1920: Oracle, Julia Naas; Vice Oracle. Ida Barbers; Past Oracle. Elizabeth Dltmer, Chan- eellur. Mary llnlstrom; Recorder, Min- nie Dooley; Receiver, Jane Mills, nie Dooley; Receiver. Jane Mills; Marshal. Thereza Montgomery; ln- ner Sentinel, Mary Gilbert; Outer Sentinel. Ella Irons; Manager, Mary Melllwain. Manager George Rock of the Pal- ace Cash market sustained severe cuts on the fingers of his left hand last week when his cleaver slipped as he was chopping a piece of meat. Sev- eral stitches were required to close the wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover of N. St. Johns Ava, are the happy parents of a son born Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.‘ Terry will leave Monday for Miami. Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. Gust Arnswald of Chicago was the week end guest of his father, Mr. William Arnswald, who for the past two weeks has been seriously ill. At the present time he is very little im- proved. Among those returning from the Illinois University are Gordon Buchaâ€" nan. Rodney Mason. Frank Knight. Fair-child Doty and Harry Bell. A rthur Hook fever. ' Misses Margaret Leuer and Helen Hart spent last Sunday visiting with friends in Racine. \V e L‘ Mrs. Pattie Whittick of Louisville, Ky.. who is visiting: in Chicago, will spend the next week end with her musin. Mrs. 11. P. Jeppcsen, Sheridan road. The three little Moon children who havo been quarantingd for scarlet fe- ver for the past few weeks are ex- pecting: t0 lw'out of quarantine next The Mystic Workers nf the World will give a Christmas party Saturday evening in Masonic Hall. All members are invited to be present. A good time is planned, and the little folks will have the privilege of seeing Santa at this time. Mrs. (‘harlos F. Everett has gone to (‘alifnrnia where she will spend the winter. Last week Mrs. J. D. Purdy had as her guest Miss Julia Hndge of Min- neapolis. Mrs, H. (I Maynard. 366 Racine avenuv, who has been confined to he! home by illness, is reported to be rocoveri m: Mrs. MvDunough of Waukogan was the g‘uvst uf Mrs. “'ill'mm “0010} last Thursday. Mrs. Edward Small has been ill for tlw past two weeks, but is very nun-l1 improved. Mona Ruhr will return tomorrow Mona Ruhr will return tomorrow frnm De Kalb. [1]., where she is at- tending: the Statv Normal school. Misses Mary Mills and Doruthy Shoahen were the gusts of Miss Euâ€" niu- \K'oisvniqu of Winnetka last week end The Santi Bros. Bowling team dq- feated thv Bowman Dairy team last Sunday in a match game by twenty five pins. Kuehne’s low score in HM first game was‘respnnsible for hi~ team's defeat. ‘ The regular annual meeting and (-lvctlnn (,f officers of Campbell Chap- ter, 0. E, 8., was held last Thursday l-x't-ning. The following: officers were olwtml: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Albert Larson; Worthy Patron, Mr. Charles Brace; Associate Matron, Miss E. Knauk; (‘nnduvtrosx Mrs. Wienecke; Assm-iatv (‘nnductresm Mrs. H. F. (low; Secretary. Mrs. S. Levin; 'I‘rvusun-r. Mr. H. F. (‘low. The in- >13lla1inn uf (lfilt'l‘l‘S will he held the first meeting in January. from Madison. Wis., fur the holidays. Miss Ilnrnthy Punk will return for the hllllllfly‘; tonmn‘ow from “'ashing- ton. I). (I, where she has been atâ€" tomlim: tho National Cathedral svlmnl. 'I‘ho Sheridan (‘afo announces that Hwy will 1w open on Fhristmas day and wrw (‘hristmas dinner. (‘nalq- Sun upon the sale of the l-Ierott-(2w3' house at'362 Laurel mwnuo tn Mz-rtnn Church. who has m't'upiwl tho pIm-u fur the past year and a half. MlSs Ruth Svhwal). who is attend« in}; Nm-tluwstvrn (”ullugo at aner \‘illo. will arrivv ln Highland Park this \ka end In spvml the (‘hrlstmas Vin‘zltiun with hm' pan-Hts, Rev. and Mrs. J (i. Srhwnh, Park avenue. \V. ll. (Eu-(l and family have taken tln- lilishu (hwy home on ”11291 ave- mw fur (hp \vintL-r. Miss Margaretta Brown is home is ill with typhoid _ The Highland Park Press tied Gar- gnett's {or first place in the Business lMen's Bowlim: league during the ‘week from the 3th to 12th. Majestic-s »made the Bowman Dairy team take ‘water for two or three games. Kass. Shoes walked away with three games from the Reliahle [laundry team. Tony’s Barbers hnd “no soap" and lost two of the three to Harder's . Hardware. Highland Park Press gave the Palace Cash “no change” and took three straight. Garnett’s staged a grandstand finish and took two of the three from Stefl‘en's Tires who “blew lup“ in the last name. It was also stated that much better service is now possible between Am- erica and other European cities, al- though direct connections have not yet been made. Manager A. Z. Hedermon of the Highland Park Western Union tele- graph office, states that it is now possible to send messages direct from here to Antwerp and other Bel- gian cities. Eighty-two more acres have been added to the Forest Preserve Dis- trict in the purchase of the L. G. Alli- son property in Northfield Township, Cook county. This property is a piece of the heavily wooded tract that skirts the Des Plaines River, and lies between the river and Milwaukee avenue at a point juwt north of the junction of the river and road. It is directly across the road from The House that Jack Built, where the ri- ver takes a southwesterly course to- wards Des Plaines. Teams Won Lost l'er H. 1’. I’n-ss 10 2 8331-3 Garnotts 10 2 833 1-3 Majestics 7 5 583 1-3 Stelfen's Tires 7 5 545 5-11 Harder's Hdw 6 (S 500 Tony‘s Barbers 5 4161-3 Russ. Shoes 5 4161-3 Pal. (‘ash 4 7 363 7-11 Reliahle Laundry 3 9 250 ’ Bowman Dairy 3 9 250 High Team Game, H. P. Presg 877 High Team Series H. P. Press 2488 ~l >1 Communication with Belgium has been cut off since the fall of 1914. ADD EIGHT-TWO ACRES T0 FOREST PRESERVE William Cook, whose leg was smashed in an accident on the electric railway some time ago, is recovering from the effects of the accident, and will be able to return to his home in a week or two. CABLE CONNECTIONS REPORTED IMPROVED Rev. G. G. Schmid, who was pastor of the Ebenezer church here from 18% to 1902. name to Highland Park Sunday for a short visit at the born? .4 (i. L. Brand, and other friends. He was on his way to a church con- vention in Ohio. Rev. Schmid is pastur of a church in Porterville, C31. TO GIVE CHRISTMAS STORY IN PICTURES Miss Eunice Knox will return this Week from Vassar college where she has been attending school to spend the holidays with her parents. The price paid was four hundred and twenty (lullars an acre. Manager of Local Telegraph Oflice Announces Resumption of Good European Service FORMER PASTOR HERE FOR SHORT VISIT cht Sunday night at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian church Mr. Louis Kreidier will sing some of the famil- iar Christmas pieces and the Christ- mas story will be told through the instrumentality of the motién pic- tures. All are welcome to this ser- Mrs. Sidney Miller and Miss Doro- thy returned yesterday from Califorâ€" nia where they spent the past few months. ‘ Mr. Daniel Cobb and Miss Annie ('obb will arrive from New York Saturday to spend the holidays with Mrs. (‘ubb and family. vice Miss Beatrice Thayer who is a stu- dent at Principia school, St. Louis, will spend the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Thayer. “PRESS" TIEI) GARNETT IN BOWLING 'I‘OURNEY An im- skating rink is being! pre- pared on the school grounds for the yum”: people of Highwood. The Parent-Teacher association has purchased a moving picture machine which has just been installed. The first picture, “Hansel and Gretel,”- wiii be shown Friday evening, Dec. 19. School closes next Fridny for a two weeks’ vacation. OAK TERRACE SCHOOL Won Lost Per 2 833 1â€"3 2 833 1-3 s 583 1-3 5 545 5.11 (S 500 7 416 1-3 7 416 1â€"3 7 363 7.11 9 250 ’ 9 250 ('ek-bratjon at Fort Sheridan Includes (‘hiugo Opera Singers. Fetal Christmas Day at Noon The Fort Sheridan Red Cross is planning the most p'retentious cele- bration in years this Christmas for the wounded men at the Fort. The gymnasium will be deconted to resemble a forest of evergreen trees, and a palatial northern club- house is to be erected in one corner. In the house will be many Christmas trees. lighted with several hundred tiny lights. A 25 foot Christmas tree will be erected in the center of the gymnasium, and eech ward will have a decorated tree. PLAN BIG FESTIVAL FOR CHRISTMAS DAY EB EEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI ’ u 2 Give Jewelry for Christmas ‘ Entertainment :dty I \‘Xodnesday evening two groups $31919. WARD PARK MRI-ROOF STORAGE COIPANY SWAGE, MOVING PACKING cud SHIPPING Privatc Room, Silver Vaults Hana, Trunk and Rug Rooms Central Avenue SW1! Rand E. H. WY. HM (A. C. PURDY. May-Tm Clearbrook fancy brick Butter, lb ...... Leaf Lard Bell Shaped, lb ............. Oscar Mayer’s Approved Eggs, doz. . , , Crisco or Snowdrift, l or 3 lb. cans, lb.‘ Jelke’s Good Luck or Everyday Oleo, lb Troco or Cream of Nut, lb ............ Del Monte Muscot Raisins, package . . . Blanke’s Faust Instant Coffee, large can OscarMayer’s Famous Georgia Squarw, 1b. Pickled Beef Tongue young and tender,lb. Phone 160 GEORGE G. ROCK, Mn. 533635 Central Av. Hind Quarter Genuine Spring Lamb, 1b. . . Veal Shoulder Roast very choice, lbl.‘ ‘ BIG SATURDAY SALE. Nah the prices. Free delivery in High“ Parle-vinh, Hi'hvood Ind Fort Sheridan. 4 doliverict. Prompt unic- Choice Pot Roast Native Beef, 1b Leg of Mutton, eats like Lamb, lb. . ‘ . We will have a choice selection of Homedressed Ducks Turkeys, Geese and Chickens at lowest market prices for Christmas and New Years. Palace CashMarket Gmcery H R. W. Schneider JEWELER 393 Central Avenue Special White Ivory Cu (7 Links Scarf Pins Cigarette Case La Valier Brooch Pins Vest Chain Wrist Watches Silverware Cut Glass 33c feast on record will be given in KI! men. In the afternoon. the Inc.- bers of the Chicago Opera 00qu including Mary Carder. and GO“ Curci will entertain the men f lb, gymnasium. On Chriitmas 9M there will be a big Cotillion d1” ‘ During the week from Chris” 110 New Yen-I, several big (1!“ will play at the Fort. beginning 1* ,day .nemoon with “The Scandglsfd choral singers. under the aim of Miss Dorothy Keith. leadingschbr- al director of America, will .ola Christmas selections. TWO ill 03“ chestras will play in the ward; Ind later in the evening there “'91 5° vaudeville acts. A Santa Clan: will give presents to each of the soiflm Fmt Christmas Day At noon Christan: day the hm Veal; Lamb or Beef Stew. very meaty, lb. Lotus Skinned Hams. lb .......... Native Flank Steak. young and juicy, lb. Hamburger Steak. fresh ground. 1b Green Hams,skinned no waste, lb, Pork Loin Roast, half or whole, 1b ..... 33c tifl be! will per hu; At‘