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4m PAG thnm'uattvz and so on annually until in<taHment< are paid. FRED W. RUBLY first installmént is $703.60 and that each of the remaining installments is $800.4”). That all installments draw intorwt at the rate of 3 per cent per annum frnm December 12th. 1919. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day If January, A. D 1921), T‘m- sm‘nml installment one year SP S thz' lino <pw Notice is flgther give assessment is: divided i stallmcms. That [hp : All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector's Office. City Hall. corner Green Bay Road and Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illi- nois. within thirty (30’ days from the date therguf. l’ublic notice is hereby given that the (‘ounty ('ourt of Lake ('ounty Illinois. has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following,' imâ€" provement: F the improvement of Woodland Avenue from Sheridan Road to Groveland Avenue; Groveland Avenue from Woodland 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 Grove- land Avenue to St. Johns Avenue; and St. Johns Avenue from Oakland Avenue to Woodland Avenue, by lay- inz therein a connected system of water mains. including cast iron wa- ter pipe. necessary special castings. hydrants, valves. valve boxes, labor; and materials. all in the City of High- land Park. County of Lake and State of Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judg- ment on file in my office. That the warrant for collection of such assessâ€" ment is in the hands of the under-' simied. it; ._:/.n.:’.y..;.mzz< .:._....m.A_.,/. :m .37. 33:3,: £65.; ’wmwvra. PAC! [1031' wther given that the said gdiVidvd in ten ('10) in- lEhat the amount of the :v 15 hereby given that ‘ourt Hf Lakv (hunt; rendered judgment for -endered judgment for ’Ssnlt‘nt upon property the following,' imâ€" the improvement of znue from Sheridan and Avenue; Groveland Woodland Avenue to Avenue; Lambert Tree Groveland Avenue to ; Ashland Place from Avenue to Oakland id Avenue from Grove- ;0 St. Johns Avenue from Oakland idland Avenue, by lay- connected system of icluding cast iron wa- ssary special castings. >5. valve boxes, labor l! in the City of High- ity of Lake and State rill more fully appear ted copy of the judg- my office. That the ection of such assessâ€" hands of the under- nterested are hereby and pay the amount Collector's Office. City een Bay Road and Highland Park, Illi- l'tV (30! «iavu t'rnm Avenue; ‘ Sl'l’l’LEMENTAL Si'l‘X‘lA L ASSESSMENT NOTICE Supplemental NOTICE: Public given that the Warrant No. 242. Notice is hereby County Court of Lake County. Illinois. has rendered judg- ment for a second or supplemental or assessment to eficiency in the itirst Assessment upon property bene- fited by the following improvement: supplemental special ‘pay the amount of d For pavim‘r the alley running southerly in Block Eig ‘the northerly line of merit in the alley ru west in said Block northerly to a line ten of and parallel to the north- i (1) in said Block! all in the City of! Hiz'hland Park. County of Lake northerly ; erly line of Lot One produced westerly, State of Illinois, appear from the northerly and otherwise improving and hteen (18) from the brick pave- nning east and Eighteen ( 10) (18%,? feet‘ and 3 as will more ruiiyf certified copy of the, judgment on tile in the Collector's Of»; V fice. ‘ That the warrant for the col-i lection of suchaAssessment is in the 3 hands of the undersigned. all persons1 interested are hereby notified to calli and pay the amount assessed at the" ('ollector's Office in the City Hall.i Highland Park. Illinois, within thirty: days from the date hereof, Phone Highland Puk 190 LA N95 94 PE BEA U TIFfER l in the City of High- ty of Lake and State 1] more fully appear id copy of the judg- my office. That the Federal System of Bakeries “’Wmvw. “flaw“...v Won’t you think it over? grounds, call up Highland I plan during the Winter. Th Spring. Bear in mind that needs to be done again. You If you have not done so, you should go over now. I believe you will find some of the beautiful gardens left, not destroyed during the war. You would get an idea of the beautiful sur- roundings it is possible to have right here on your own grounds. You say the climate is different. That is true; but we have a great variety of trees, shrubs, evergreens, roses and other flow- ers which grow very well here. Even with the limited variety we have in this country you can make your'home not only beauti- ful, but wonderful, in Italian styles. I am prepared to draw plans for your garden and grounds after the Italian style, and will be glad to talk over such plans with the owners of North Shore property. I handle the work either on a time basis or by contract. N 0 job is too small to have my attention; still I am prepared to handle contracts running into thousands of dollars. Federal System of Bakeries illments draw 3 per cent per 2th. 1919. The yable on the D 1920, .‘nt one year ‘ualiy until all ’. RUBLY, ity Collector. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE SPECIAL WARRANT NO. 242 Public notice is hereby given that thx- (‘nunty ('ourt of Lake County. Il- linois. has rendered judgment for a <pwial assessment upon property hem-fitwi by the follnwint: improve merit; (hailing, draining, construct in: An eighteen (18) foot wide ccâ€" nwnt concrete pavement seven 17: )7‘.."h(‘.\‘ thivk. and otherwise improving We can’t bake ALL the bread so we only bake the BEST TELEPHONE 333 think it over? If you would like to beautify your up Highland Park 523 now, and I will prepare a 1e Winter. The work can then be done early next ' in mind that a job of this kind well done never ne again. You save money by having it done right. “v, \, Dated at Highland Park t day nf [kw-ember A‘ D. 1919 Dated at Highland Park this 3lst A_\' of December A. D. 1919. the undersigned. all persons I are hereby notified to call the amount assessed at the s Office in the City Hall. Park. Illinois, within thirty 1 the date hereof. FRED W. RUBLY. Have You Traveled in Italy? IIIGHWOOI)‘ ILLINOIS ity Collector . I cum? people think ‘30::(21‘: I two holidays are ob: Agivén that; \f'eek, but before long County. 1H 1t remarkable that this .‘Hst 19 South St. Johns Avenue (44) (44} a I Working day It is not recorded that WIS protested whvm th hours wvre out down by strike. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector's Office. City ,Hall, corner Green Bay Road and fCentral Avenue. Highland Park, ll- llinois, within thirty days from the {date thereof. l Notice is further fiven that the said assessment is divided in five (5) i installments. That the amount of the ltirst installment is $535.00 and that; each of the remaining installments iSi $300.00. That all installments draw! interest at the rate of 5 per cent per; annum from December 12th, 1919. The first installment is payable on1 the 2nd day of January A. D. 1920. The second installment one year thereafter and so on annually until all installments are paid. ‘ FRED W. RUBLY, i City (lollector.f Dated at Highland Park this 3lstj Ilzn- nl' I].....__.L A, day the alley runningy northerly and south- erly in block Eighteen (18) from the northerly line of the brick pavement in the alley running east and west in said block, northerly to a line ten :10) feet northerly of and parallel to the northerly line of lot one (1) in said block eighteen (18), produced westerly. all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgâ€" ment on file in my office. That the warrant for collection of such assessâ€" g mcnt is in the hands of the undern Some people think it strange that '0 holidays are observed within a of Dect mber A THE HIGHLAND PARK Pm HIGHLAND PARK. s within that the I. W. ' the Working by the coal D. 1919 they may think i there are two I that period, kc and State of we fully appear ’py of the judg_ office. That the (44) ityi ;; A successful program was given by Vlthe Sunday school on Christmas Eve. 'llt became necessary to make several "‘ modifications on account of illness of; ‘some of the children. The partici-! pants in the program acquitted them- ‘selves very creditably. A generousl éofiering for benevolent purposes was; greceived. The pastor was presented} ;with a liberal purse by members and; {friends of the school. 3 l Next Sunday morning after the reg‘ ‘ l ular opening of the Sunday school the: ‘ annual reports of the work of the l l past year will be read by the respect; 1 ive officers. These will be of great in- . sterest to all. After hearing the re-; lports the election of officers for the rensuing year will take place. The en-.j lire fnrenmm will be given to theselj l interests. ’ l ‘ Regular hours for worship are 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Members of this congregation will join in a union watch night service at, the United Evangelical church at eight o'clock this Wednesday night. ‘ es of the city of Highland Park) vote lsums of money from their town ap- ,1 propriations for the support of branch :libraries which the Highland Park , public library would establish in their towns. We have for more than a year supplied books free to Highwood which the Young Woman’s Patriotic ileague has administered and housed without expense to the people of ,Highwood. For much longer than j that the people of Deerfield, especial- 1‘ ly the high school students, have used ,the Highland Park public library for {their work and recreational reading. , , They are always welcome Think how 1greater would be the pleasure and ’profit of the people of these towns ifg= they had branch libraries of their own, administered from the main liâ€" 3brary which they now use, and the: added facilities which such communi-1 ‘ty cooperation always brings. Such‘ ‘ small towns cannot well afford to sup- 1 port a libtary of their own, and an ef- 1 fort to do so often has resulted in un-‘, 1 satisfactory service, but they can lwell afford to support a branch of; 1a system already established, which! fcould increase its plesent facilities iwith a minimum of expense and 1-11 :111axin1um of satisfaction. I recomâ€"1‘ Imend to the people of Highwood andi Deerfield Miss Price‘s suggestion l l ’ Margaret Ridlon, Librarian. l 1 The State Library commissioner, f Miss Price, recommended to the pres-’ l ident of the library board of trustees, Dr. Wolcott, that the towns of High-f"; wood and Deerfield who do not sup“; port public libraries of their own, and who use the Highland Park public li- . bmry (which is supported by the tax- 1 1' Mrs. Leo, our charming teller of! 3 stories, has been ill for the put three ; weeks and Miss Ridlon has conducted {the story hour. During the first of 1' these three, the library was unexpect- ! edly honored by a visit from the State : Commissioner of libraries. Min Price. 1‘ She afterwards visited the children’s room and admired our new yellow chair covers and the picture: above 1 the book cases. We are hoping to have g sena securing her services. The tremen- dously increased use of the library in this last year and a half has made it imperative that the working stat? be increased also, and Miss Dent’u gen- erous volunteer work is very oppor- tune, and she will be welcomed by everyone who uses the library and ap- preciates efficient library service. Another volunteer worker will be- gin to give full time service at the library,‘beginning January 2. Miss Gladys Dent took her library training at the Evan-ton Public Library, in the apprentice clue last winter. She will assist at the loan desk and with the work with the children, taking charge of the story hours. Miss Dent, who comes from New York City, is nub} ‘ ing her home in Evanston at present. She is a graduate from Miss Finch’s school in New York. Laat summer she took the summer library school course at Ft. Collins, 0010., given by the librarian of the State Agricultural college. and during' the course had full charge of the library there. dur- ing the evenings. She is an able and very attractive young woman and Highland Park is very fortunate in . securing her services. The tremen- Open every week day, 9 (3.12; l to c and 7 to 9. " Closed January 1, 1m. . um Ridlon is attending the mid; winter meetings of the American Ll- bnry Auoeiation which are being held in Chicngo this week. During her abunce Min Irene Bell will also her hours at the loan desk. wane mini! CO. .0. Telephone 555 Thor Washing Machine demonstrated in your home Telephone 57 v l C. B. HANSEN, Proprietor :: BUTTER-EGGS-F-MARGARINES’ Pure Wheat Flour is a good flour. avored by good cooks. Cut down the cost of living by buying United States Grain Corporation Flour, or similar flour from your dealers. This year‘s crop of Soft Red Winter Wheat is yielding flour of excellent bread-making quality. this splendid flour. They will find that it works easily and rises quickly. The fermentation is vigorous and healthy and the resulting loaf is of superior texture and geod color. For pastries, biscuits. and cake, no flour . mades a more delicate, tender crust and crumb. There is no lack of wheat of the best quality; United states Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour is made from the best soft winter wheats; it is not “War Flour” or “Vic- tory Flour" and does not resemble them. Let the consumer be the judge. This flour is now on hand and for sale at Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Stores Names of additional stores handling this flour will be published from time to time. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION lNQUlRE United States Grain Corpo 226 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinios Flour to Public at Reduced Prim Retailers may buy this flour delivered any- where in the United States, packed in paper sacks of the retail package sizes, in car lots, at $10.43 per barrel, or in cotton sacks at $10.80, and in less than car lots, in paper, at $11.15, or in cotton at $11.55. This flour will also be made available to bakers, packed in 140-pound jute sacks in car lots, at a price of $10.25 per barrel is common sense spending. Unwise spending may not always indicate lack of thrift, but, perhaps, ignorance, habit, or lack of oppor- tunity. The United States Grain Corporation is ‘now providing an opportunity for consumers of flour to exercise their personal choice in the purchase of flour at moderate cost if they so desire. The United States Grain Corporation is offer- ing to sell to the consuming public from its large stock of fioua recently purchased at approximately 6 cents per pound: that is, not above 77 cents for 12-pound package and $1.55 for 241/2-pound package. Let us prove that it is not true that our people are reckless in personal expenditure and have no ideals of thrift or social responsibility in this period of extravagant spending. Thrift Finest Quality H om: Dressed Poultry 685 Conn-II Avenue __‘.. uw‘l‘k) Au 1. ;,s at a price of $10 25 per barrel. United States Grgin Corporation Standard ')___A ‘IVL A (FMOWMMWIWMTWQJ SOLD ON CASH OR TIME All Repair Work Guaranteed Emwmdréndlfimfl annmnoethebpeningofthe 'o All Amaicans Interested In Effie-' of Charge FLOUR 386 Central Avenue PA YNENTS orporation Highland Puk, nu... to .hi