PA .mtvvmnmp,â€wmflwflv ‘ Â¥ "v ‘ ‘L-V-_ ‘ ‘ PAGE FOUR (Clty) (M (1) Because you know me, enter my name charge the cost, $1.00. to me. Gentlemen the copy everywhere : [Oi/ddâ€, Highland Park and Trust Savings Bank Can in] 850004 no (2’) Capiuf 860,000.00 5¢ ~19) crc's my dollar. Iwam Tm: COUNTRY GENTLmAN. Send it to me Phone 388 us) Would You Like to Make From $100 to $300? If so, buy your new car at once. Either Koon’s Garage 9 Where Is In the january 3 issue of the Great National Farm Weekly. J. M. Henderson, Jr.. a farmer- stockman-banker of California, discusses “The Banker as a Farm Leader. †We’re interested in that article and a good many of the same sort to follow, and we'd like to have every farmer hereabouts follow them with us. Fifty-two big issues of this lead- Is it hidden in a sock under the mattress? Is it buried in an old tomato can under the butternut tree? Or is it safely deposited in our bank. drawing interest and es- tablishing credit for you? Wise farmers use our bankâ€"â€" progressive farmers who read wisely and well, and who know how to follow the good advice they ï¬nd in Studebaker 07/ Oakland Cars "rméwmr am}. :ï¬nvzu For Demonstration or Appointment Call Con/q Only 125 North St. Johns Avenue 73c COUNTRY GEN TLEMAN John A. Bunnell, President for 2 $1.00; May Save $100.00! THE COUNTRY GRNTLEMAN for one 'our Money? (State) ing agricultural weekly will cost you only $1.00, which we’ll gladly harge to your account if you say so. And it will pay you to invest the dollar. We know the big coming issues will give you new ideas for your farm, and we believe they will help you to make and to save more money. Come in to see usâ€"and subscribe today. THE HIGHLAND PARK Pm, HIGHIAND PARK; mails Highland Park Phone 644 out H Pigs Font-ll Winds. The killing of 11 pix at sea is always an occasion of great moment. not only for the reason that fresh meat is to he enjoyedâ€"n great luxury on sailing vessels. after perhaps months of salt provisionsâ€"hut duo because what is termed a “pig breeze.“ or favorable wind, may be regarded as a certainty. Pigs when kept on sailing ships are allowed very frequently to leave their pens, and their movements on such occasions. which are held to foretell the wind to he expected. are watched with the keenest interest. Should a pig evince any signs of laziness. lying down or wandering aimlessly about the decks. then this is a sign that calm weather will come, with little or no wind in prospect. Should. however. the pig show a {risky mood. with much squealing. then it is a sure sign of â€big winds." :4 very necessary factor in the navigation of a sailing ship. Phil turned away from the window Just as Mrs. Caner laid a hand on his arm. unking if his-hand mu aohed. Strangely enough. his headache was gone. and replying to her kind It)- .quirivs with lil-mncvnied haste. he vaulted over the veranda railing and dashed around the house inward the garden. Well. it was madness to..dreum of asking such a girl to marry a young architect just starting out in business. That was all he could doâ€"dreum. With a sigh he got up from the bench and started back to the house. He ‘wouid have one more glimpse of Phoehe‘s beloved face before she went out of his life forever. although the sight of her. so dear. yet for him so unattainable. would be only one more pang. He found a place at one or the ballroom windows where he could look in unobserved. He was searching among the dancing couples for Phoebe. who seemed to have disappeared, when he heard her name repeated just in- side the window. Someone was talk- lng about her to a group of guests. and before he could move away Phil was rooted to the spot in stunned surprise. "Phoebe?" the. gossiping voice went on. Nth, my. no! All those stunning clothes she‘s been wearing Mrs. Carter ; gave her. all of them." “She looksf charming tonikht; where is she now?" " asked a second voice. “I saw her go- J ing toward the garden all alone a lit- i tle while ago." the other replied; “she‘d taken of! her hall gown and had ‘ on that old gingham thing she wore , when she lirst came." 9 ‘ (‘Mv morning dross» and sport suits, correct _\avhting (-ngdumeï¬, lacy embroidered thing's fnâ€"r nftemoon and beautiful evening gowns had followed each other in varying succession. until l’hll gave up all hope of ever daring to ask her to shun» his love and for- tunm‘. liven to his unlnitlatvd muscu- llne mind Phnehe's clothe-:4 spvlio’d tum-h monpy. H» had an him that his month‘s salary would not have paid for the silwry gown she was wearing that m’ening (and he was quiti: right). Auntiing the guy grunt» an the \ri" Iluhl i’hii itiaule his “'11) through the P‘hl‘ulihcl)‘. and dropping duun on :t ‘bl‘lll‘h hy the shining hike. gave him- ‘ NP†up to his hitter timughts. With the strains from the hullrunm ringing faintl) in his curs. he ('IcIM‘d his mes tn shut out thv lyright nnmniight and went over in his mind hit' by hit his amunintanre uith i'hm-he, Mrs. Fur» ter‘s niece from the day in June when she arrived. it stranger to they» nll. up to tonight, when she hud «mm.- to moan everything tn him. He had lhnughl her quite the nivenr girl he‘d evennn't thnt ï¬rst dny. when, arriving at noon she fuund the rest of the house party gone for u trump and a picnic. and be. her aunt'u nearest nu-ighhnr. hmi min-n her out in his canoe an the iuke fur the afternoon. He taught her how no puddle the Canoe and the nienmry of her in her simpli- him- ginghuni dress with her golden hair Mowing almut her laughing fflt't“ rume hunk to him tonight so clearly that he gmnned and buried his face in his hands. For he had never seen her in any simple ging- ham gowns agai n. “Winn a piiyf And this In I‘llm‘lw'ii lust night lwrv. hm,“ Plum-hr} lust n";h‘3 l'hil Mum than. unl_\ hm nelli .\ml "min \‘l‘fll'1‘ll' ill): lwr mu mun“: m.- dum'im; xhrom; hr fulluluml 11w lm‘el) girlish liuux'é in siher) vlnfluns with [Mixing v_\‘v.~, Mutton": un v\('u.~r m .\lr~, i'ux‘h. “In H! gvnin- mnn- t'rmh u r, h«- Hn‘H-d fl"::_\‘ and II-I‘l tlw huh-uh). 1'0“!“th h) htk II(I\‘v'\~~ \uivv lmltlih‘.’ lnm "Him Mxv‘k Inn-r. AMMHIIK [lu- guy gruxuns nu 11w \rl" ‘1élll"ill:'."' Ht- :umwvnnl hullingly than hr Inul u Iwmlnrlw; didn't furl "P W It lnnigm. "l'ul nfmid you‘vnull‘; 1W" pl.» \myg-«l um nu Hu- lnkv in tln- Hun [nu lung lmJuy,“ n-plivd Mrs. ('ur'H'. “Winn a piiyf And this In I‘llm‘lw'h‘ "Why, l’hil. my dvur buy I" t-S- (‘lnimwl Hw lmsu-ss. spying [he wan-h- im: ï¬gui‘t- in lln- slxmluw us 51w strqud by with anntlwr "HIH‘UIL "Art‘n'l you d;nwin:'{" H:- uumvvnnl hullingly than 14akt‘$llll'. the beautiful summer home up†Mrs. (fatrtvr. gleuIm-d like all em-hutttml palm-o in the mounllgm, whlle (rum tlw brightly lighted bull; room mute the hlrxlll|§.0f' music. mingled with the smttul ut’ tluucing mud youthfdl lnuuhtm'. 'E\l‘l'_\lNNLV swttmd happy. tam-opt «mu. Hunt the sltmluW$ of the upper lntltmny m‘o-rltmkiug {lie built-«mm n yuung mun wutt'hed the gay sumo ht‘llHV with n. frown. And M ln- titttgltt sight from time to time of u ('H‘lltill fnlry-llke ï¬gure among tln- (knit-om, u look at ulumsl lpittur pultn HWPDI uwr his time Natures. - 99 (e. â€19 by â€ctflure Newipspér syndtcu “I. Mm ï¬llillln?!’ 0.0.0....OOOOOOOOOOOOOLOO: no.oooaooooooooooooooo‘oooo : TELEPHONE 851 ‘ ; DR. J. W. SHED» E ":25 North St. Johhs Avenue fllahlaod M" i 551‘- â€1?: Isl-Illlwélll IIEEI“ ' wH~WW III-aulli ï¬ï¬iiï¬ï¬ ‘ L‘_’4 3:“ A J L; LL; . - l 1 Buy your Gasoline for ‘1 St. John- Ann-e HIGHLAND PARK “.1 Do You Know What a B Milk as Delivered by Bo Dairy Company Reprea 571-579 Vine Avenue Telephones Glencoe 70 - «Hi Bowman Dairy Compa By buying a 50-gallon ticket Sustains its reputation as Distributon of QUALITY paooucrs: MILKâ€"CREAMâ€"w DENTIST Alleys in Splendid Condi‘ Koonh ceaéce How Do You Like , CRISPQ? In: Inspection to verify qualify 2nd: Pasteurization to insure safety 3rd: Country bottling to insure purity - 4th: Mum: Refrigeration to insure swam Come in and Enjoy this great Indoor Sport Open Every After- 3 noon at 1:00 o’clock ILLINOIS 23c Doors to order. Bod workmanship. ReASI us a trial ordcr. Phone ZION WWI We make Storm Sub