Ephmne Harrison 4045 HI \I their Mill igl'mxx'ood £11 W (/1 lUL‘ Jilted ce Sash Hinois pectfully @IIIIWI ‘Cial .1 ntrul Avenue {IDER cans. and 2.1920 heatr e \HRII\Y,J.\.\'10 \ 1 EN". IHH â€DDS" H}: \l DH J\\ K; >l’\\ .I\\’ (- 2 ‘. T.» Smith, THE ‘IIHHTY" (uh Mutt am 1 >31: ' ‘ mmiy ork an the month buzz-(her wnth anti ‘oats for $3.00 Rldkt‘ a \iJrln‘ {a â€3er med! aha E Palace CashMarket Grocery Happy New Year To You BIG SATURDAY SALE. Note the pricnu. Free delivery in Highland Park. aninin, Highwood and Fort Sheridan. 4 deliveries. Prompt service Phone 160 GEORGE C. ROCK. Mgr. Choice Pot Roast Native Beef, lb Green Hams. young and tender. lb ..... Leg of Mutton, very choice, 1b ........ Leaf Lard, pure Bell Shaped, lb ....... Veal Roast, choice shoulder cuts, 1b Selected Pork Loins whole, lb ......... Pork Shoulder. whole, 1b., . , Bacon Squares, Oscar May- ers or Miller 8.: Hart's.lb. ‘. .,. 33C Pure Kettle Rendclrd L::Ad. in Clearbrook fancy Brick Ruttc lb, Navy Beans Michigan Hana A’icmd Selected Luld storage : L’x’,~ A5 I7e1‘ Chilwu‘ 3411100 13:1.“ Au AAAA1 k0â€- t’ (1)1d Kidd All ()1 l pAIADA)’LI \ A .qu ‘L 34 Ah North Shore Trust Co. HAPPY EARL W. GSELL Down With the H. C. L. Cut Your Meat Bill. Free Delivery. ALBERT LARSON We Pay 2 May Health, Happiness and Prosperity attend you ill the days of this year (A Shto Bulk) . Comer Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd Pharmacist STATION ER NEW 27c 31c 25c 27c 17c 27c 3 Per Cent on Savings. 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits. SPECIAL TELEPHONE 56] Phone 23 Native Round or Flank Steak, lb Prime Rib Roast of Native Beef, lb. A. Veal. Lamb or Beef Stew, very meatbi. Hamburger Steak. fresh chopped, lb Pig's Hcad for Head Cheese, 1b,. .,.... Pork Tenderloin. very tender, ll) Boneless Smoked Pork Butts, no waste. 0: Ib........ .. u Pork Chops. fresh and ï¬nc‘. 1b.. . H 3 lbs, In] Ih‘. Sack YEAR 533-535 Contnl Av. 30c 68c ‘ 25c 58c 49c $1 98 30c 20c 20c 49c 38c 30c ll‘ is impossible. under the provisions of the law, to give them their working certiï¬cates until they can be built up to a normal condition of health and vigor. These children come, of course. from the very poorest fam- ilies in the city and even the small amount of wages these children can contribute to the family budget is desperately needed. In refusing the vertiiiwutes no adequate so‘lution is found because the child returns to the very conditions in physical environ- ment and home life which created his disability. These t-hildren are, more~ over. the \vorkmen of the future and w-onomie necessity demands that they he saved for a life of productive la- lor. lf these boys especially could be taken to Arden Shore Camp this win~ ‘WI’ and pin-n from three t') six months in the open air, with good care and adequate food. they would, We are »'oiit'i(lent. at the end of this time be :ll'l(' to help carry the family burdens nml he saved permanently {or a life I" useful industry and citizenship. TH? HIGHLAND PARK PRES, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS It is impossible for the Board of Eduration, under its legal limitations, tn appropriate any money for the 4‘ 'llul .‘.uv?hlr‘.‘f‘ nf thwzt- children. ‘2? the anrl nl' l-hluration would be wry happy to co-operate with your umanization in this work, and would provide the teaching force And the (‘tllk’atlollal cquipmont necessary for Under the provisions of the excel- lent Illinois Child Labor Law, the Board of Education maintains in the school system a Certiï¬cate Bureau where boys and girls of fourteen years of age'must apply for a certiï¬cate to permit them to secure positions until they are sixteen years of age. Ma‘y of these children are so physically handicapped and show such evident signs of under nourishment that it The monthly meeting of the Moth- ers' Club will be held Tuesday eve- ing, Jan. 6, at 8:00. The entertainment promises to be unusually attractive as Mrs. T. R. Quayle who did more than her shsre of service in France among the American boys, will tell the WUI‘kOI‘S’ many interesting things about the life over there. Miss Isabel Stewart Crawford of Chicago will provide the music and with these tWO we feel assured a very worth while program will he offered. A serious problem confronts the Board of Education, and one which we believe your Association could ren- der a valuable service in solving. It is the sincere wish of the Arden Shore association to bring before the public some idea of the extent of the work which the winter encampment is undertaking. In addition to this, they are also desirous of showing up this work in the light of what others, indirectly affected by the work,’ may think. In this connection, the following let- ter from the president of the Board of Education of Chicago addressed to the president of the Arden Shore asA sociation, is very illuminating: Mrs. (‘harles H. Thorne, President, Arden Shore Association, Lake Forest. Illinois. My Dear Mrs. Thorne: This dinner is a yearly event with these young women and is looked for- ward to with a great deal of pleasure. Vespers Miss Margaret Ridlon, city librar- ian. gave a story telling hour Sunday afternoon for the Vesper service that was greatly enjoyed by all those pres- ent. Miss Belva Whyman had charge of the devotions and the Misses Dres- dow and Diebert served tea and waf‘ ers. Next Sunday on account of the Vespers at the Presbyterian church, ours will be omitted. New Year’s Party The members of the Friendship club who worked so faithfully in providing a Christmas for the chil- dren at the Dorcas orphanage, will entertain each other and their friends the evening of New Year's Day. WINTER WORK OF THE ARDEN SHORE CAMP These weekly Vesper services are growing in interest and are open to all. It is a splendid opportunity for new girls to become acquainted. They are held every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the gymnulum. Edwin C. Davis Tells of the for the ['ndernourished of Chicago The Aster club gave their annual Christmas dinner on Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. The young people of the United Evangelical church gave a jolly holi- day party at the Y. W. (‘. A. rooms on Friday evening, Dec. 25. An invitation is extended to all to mine next Tuesday evening. Christmas Parties Ten Y. W. C. A. girls gave a very enjoyable Christmas party the eve< ning of Dec. 25. Each brought a guest and all had a good time. Y, W. C. A. NEWS these children during their stay at Arden Shore. Urging upon you most sincerely a serious consideration of this vital problem which must. have a solution, and that shortly, if our children are to be saved for the future, believe me, - Very sincerely yours. Edwin S. Davis, President, It was of course merely a coin- “idence that the miners found out how their sufferings called for a ~trike just at the time when the pub- Iic began to need the coal to avoid freezing. mmmmmxn HMKMKMMWXMMI Win Financial Independence All you need to do is to lay aside $5.00 per month for each share of this Stock purchased and you are on the road to ï¬nancial independence. Your money will be put to work right here at home in this big, suc- cessful organization which sup- plies gas and electric service to nearly 200 cities and towns in Northern Illinois. You are sure of a steady income at a good For a limited time only we will allowyou to purchase not to exceed ï¬ve shares of our6%.Preferred Stock for only $5.00 down and $5.00 per month pershare. While you are paying for the stock your money earns 6% for you. After you have made the last payment you receive $6.00 a' year for each $100.00 share. Your dividend checks will be mailed to your address regularly every three month. : City ......................................... : 0.0.0.0000...OOCOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOO 0.. 00.00.00.000... .00... 0...... U customers to become part owners in the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, we are nOW offer- ing you an opportunity to subscribe to a block'of our 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock on small monthly payments. Now Is Your Opportunity to Invest in the Public Service Company of N Orthern Illinois BECAUSE we w'athall our employes and customers to become part owners in the Public Date .................... Public Service Company of Northern Illinois Lnke Fond I would like to receive further information about the Public Service Company and the stock you offer on easy payments. N§me Address Inquiry Coupon Highland Park State Bank (L Provide for yourself and loved ones a‘ Happy Christmas in 1920 by joining our Christmas Club today. Everybody is welcome. 96‘ .96 Start the New Year Right $5.00 15‘ All You Need fo‘r First Payment During the past week the club house has been the scene of many beautiful parties, both individual and club affairs. Remember the New Year's Masque- radé to be held this evening from 9:00 to 1:00. Thursday afternoon there will be the children's party with movies. “Al- adin and His Wonderful Lamp." . o HIGHLAND PARK (‘LI’B E Christmas Money It you received a gift of cash or a check for Christmas, why not invest it in this A-l stock and have it earn dividends for you regularly? Act now before the stock is all sold, Make your application at the local ofï¬ce of the Company or at your bank. Price $100 per share as ï¬xed by the Illinois Public Utilities Commission. rate of return and you knowthe principal is safe. Buy Stock Witï¬ Your PublicService Company of Northern Illinois Thv :n In m‘rnï¬ all alum: dny. H'- {mm uni! (mpur'mï¬ hin'wl“ '! While the world has been standing still for ï¬ve months waiting for an agreement he be reached on the peace treaty, it is consoling that the digni- ty of the Senate is being preserved by avoiding hasty action. H X‘!‘ Gathering ; Life's Gold. " «luv-s not He hiddtn nrkles in tiny sandal u-vnun path of every n) gurhvrs It hit by N: -< and plensurs-F and I {HI-ndships will ï¬nd vur n! xhv rval treas-