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LOST On Deerfield avenue. Sun- day. Jan. ll. pair of gold spectacles. Reward. To-l. 1192. 46 LOST â€"â€" Boy's silver wrist watch. Return to R. Mott. 46 pd LOST â€" Saturday. a pair of men's buckskin gloves. Reward for return. Return tn Press Office. 46 LOST w Swan safety fountain pen beiween N. Second St. and Duel-field POSITION WANTED â€"â€" where a dependable person is needed who loves vhildren, as house manager nurse or seamstress. Is English and can fun nigh the highest refemncex Address “Dee”. Press Office. 45 pd Plain sewing. mending and men's shirts repaired by expert shirt maker. Go out by day or at home Tel. 441. LOST â€" Friday night, between 5:30 and 11, an 18 inch string of Tecla pearls, with white gold clasp. Finder return to F. R. Harper, 84'? Grove St” Glencoe. 111‘. and receive reward. LOST- LOST a Female nlredale, about a year old. black anxl tan-color with long head. Small red collar. Reward for re- turn tn T‘ M. Kerkofl'. 654 Onwmtsia avenue. Tel. 1432. 45 FOR. RENT â€" One furnished room. 366777Laurel avenue. TH. 1431. 46 46 WANTEDmMaid for general house work. Three in family. Tel. 551. Mrs. J. L. Martin. 46 GIRLS WANTED ~ Reliable Laun dry. Tel. II. P. 178. 46 W'ANTHDâ€" Girl fur gencrai hnuw work‘ No washing. ‘7' room hense. 1845 Kincaid street. Phone H. P. 156. A99. Anna (‘awleyx Tel 332 R “(ANTED -â€" Any kind (If work by the day by youm: buy Tel. ~91 Y 1. WANTED fice. Tel. 6. WANTED May! work. .‘h‘i ()enrze Hazel Aw. To]. 67 «118 WANTED-Maid for general house work. Experience not necessary. No laundry work. Tel. 2‘20. 116 Dale Av. 46 WANTEDâ€"Girl for general house work. Small house. Goad wages. Tel. 1073. 46 WANTED â€"â€" Neat. reliable mod- dle aged woman housekeeper to help with two children. Complete electrical equipment. Good permanent home :1 right party. Tel. H; P. 1343. 202 Beach St. 43 tf dl‘x‘<\ ”"'\ I'x‘v>s Ufl'm'. BIG F['RNITL'RE SALE H w“ start Monday. Januziry 19th. Dnn't miss thy opportunity to buy Hg? gradv :L‘zniture at a grvat saving Highland Park Firvprnnf Sturam- ('0 37:3 E. Central avenue. 4( H FOR SALE *â€" 20 lots 50x150, locat- ed on High Street near Prairie. k4; block nurth nf Exmoor Club. All Imâ€" provements in. Wlll sell at once or slnzln- lnts. Small payment down. balance >m time. Joe [/3110an sadd $3M) {ZN-11‘ 0. ed BL'Y A HOME 13 So. First St. Lots 50 x 150. 320 Acres, 3500 and up Attractive East Side Homes, $6,000 to 8100.000, West sider~s2_500 to $12,000, Lots 100 x 200. 825 to $60 per ft Lots 50 x 150. $20 to 835 per ft. COALE SON COALE SON PAGE TWELVE ron an“: wtmsnan nouns mu THE WINTER. wmm. FOR RENT, FOR 5m: l PHI! FUR SALP SITUATION WANTED Hi >- \VflEk A I. E {rut â€"- SutMlv hnrsv, ert- single foot. canterb H; (Um new English rnim-r \\i ll svii cheap \V'hmt 12v um. Quax‘u rmastv r' .\ cridun. 111.. nr mnzmun- \\, PX 'I‘rupltmmn, 1’ SEP. ['3‘ FOR BARGAINS Theatre Building HIGHLAND PARK HOMES FOR SALEâ€"HOUSES .\\L!~ \\ \LFI HR I- \ili 5“” u! HELP WANTED FOB mph FOR SA LE ,. 512m. ravmzmn Ham :1: :nwiuh- If ”on hr ( me SMMIV hu!‘ a! on: I‘m; 1' H. k’. um. IX('II.\NI‘.E \\ 4G "01‘ general house SvhnfieM 191i c-xcnnnuc r *vl prmpcrt) {Ur dm'tar 9mm t'\\\‘< H 1 uVL'HLit‘. 411 p1! Phone 17 46 pd 46 pd <fnn‘ 1'] x v St )1‘07 ’4 4:3 15 (f \\L> 4'3 T\Kl 0000...; WANTED â€" Used carsâ€"S-cylinder Cadillac or Marmon 34. Deerfield Gar- age. 44 45 pd FOUND â€" Saturday morning black purse on Central avenue. Call at 637 (‘entral Ava. describe and pay for this ad. 46pd FOUND â€" A ring. Same can be had fly identifying. Call Moraine Ho- tel office WANTED TO BUY â€" 6 or 7 room hnuse near depot. Must be reasonable. VViH pay cam. Address C 334 Trib- um- Building. 44~45 pd Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sellar Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick, Mr. uml Mrs. va'gv W'. (‘hilds, and Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason. Tuesday evening a special diner and parlor car over the Chicago and Northwestern railway was chartered by a number of the young married people of this city to go to Chicago to attend the performance of “Clar- ence" at the Blackstone Theatre. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Ruyninn. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyt- tun. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Vail, Mr. and Mr~x Gerald Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett 1., Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Irving 5001! HS thy- wri A. .MARKOWITZ; ('m-und has been broken on the site “ion- thc Saiuniun Army soldim‘ and mxlurs home wiH 1w Xumtwi. L-uz‘m-r vf ('Iayton street and Sheridan road in Wuukegan. In beginning the exca~ mtion about four feet of {rust was L‘Ih'nuntl‘x'fld. “'nrk or: the mnstruc- {inrx of the building \x‘ili be rushed as sown as it wiil be pussibiu to start in ”3:3 $2.1: $15 35.4 BREAK (IROI'ND FOR SAL- VATION ARMY HOTEL \T’I‘END ‘(‘LAREN(‘E” AT BLACKSTONE THEATRE 11 \\JH Day Harnons Stvtfvxb Tm‘s Rasmusscns' Majestics Twny's Barbers Palm-v (‘ash Hunk-1% Hdw. Bmvmzm Dairy vaiahlc Laundry IT'S A GIRL AT HOME OF .H'I)GE (‘. (‘. EDWARDS AUTO SUPPLY SHOP High [cum game, Highland Park PIX->8. 9‘5. High team serii‘s, Highland Park PHNS, 2601‘ Orders given my special attention What do you need? Tea 1!! Auto Accessories Carlisle Cord and Fabric Tires Vulca nilinfi and Retreading 1532 w. RoofthRdn cm... Palace (‘ash brought home the ba- con and took two from Harders Hurd- ware. Tony’s Barbers “massaged" thv Rchahlo Laundry for two out of three. The wise ones were right in pick- ing the Highlund Park Press to beat the Garnetts which they did to the tune of three straight. The poor roll- ing of Pryv was resnonsible for most 0f it. Rgsmusson Shoes took two from the Majestics. “PRESS” LEADS IN THE BOWLING 'I‘OURNEY WANTEDWTO BUY 0“ RENT iit O. C. DOERRIER LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT J. P. STEFFEN, Proprietor 522 Centnl Avenue Telephonesâ€"350909 “ h um- ;iiui Mix <'. V. I‘hiwzu'ds of kvgnii :n‘r the parents (if a girl 1mm Sunday at thvir home on h (Erin-we sti'm-t, Judgc Edi s nt‘W‘I‘ mentioned his family'g inn zit the cuurt hnum: Monday It wasn't until Friday that the Lemmy LIUIH‘I‘HH)’ known about, minty building. The new ai'rivai N u fumiiy Hf thn-r for the judge. :ii'ls and a. buy. Hm: Phone Hayâ€"M0359 MISCELLANEOUS f Iccond- h d ‘15 M smfiévakcofins Wriu orPhou Melody Woods P. 0. Box 314 FOI'ND t3 U In It) 10 11 ll 500 4444 4444 411 12-1 3‘) 79‘) f) 388 8 388 8 James H. Duffy, regent; Orson B. Brand, vice-regent; Robert W. Schnei- der, orator; Fred A. Tucker, past re- gent; William Grant, secretary; F. K. rMaechtle, collector; E. H. Kuehne, iguide; E. A. Duffy, warden; Stephen fSienerth, sentry; Frank B. Green, «chaplain; Herman Denzel, treasurer; trustees, H M. Prior, Albert Lar- gson and William Guyot. Mrs. Helen Stewart Fuller. whose husband is a colonel in'the army, died only Monday morning at. the ma Sheridan hospital, following a short period of illness due to pneumoniu. Before coming to Fort Sheridnn the Pullers H» *d 3!, F051 Sill, Okla. PNEUMONIA IS FATAL ‘ T0 OFFICER’S WIFE At the regular meeting of the High- land Park Council No. 1066, Royal Arcanum, held Monday evening, the annual election of officers was held. The following were elected: OFFICERS ELECTED BY ROYAL ARCANUM Judge Edwards held a conference with the states's attornty and the counsel for Jeffers. They both ex~ pressed a willingness to excuse Mr. Masonick and proceed witll eleven jurors. This plan was followed. mmcmpmmmémm‘ It was a rather serious situation as the case was over half tried and to have obtained a juror to take Mason; ick’s place would have necessitated the going back and repeating of all the testimony. On the other hand the court did not desire to insist that Mr. Masonick remain until the end of the case Fruik Jefi'ers, a wire mill striker, he received a wire from Minnesota tell- ing him of the rather sudden death of his father. While J. A. Masonic of Lake Bluff, station agent for the Northâ€" western railroad at Lake Forest, was sitting in the jury box in circuit court last week trying the case of Jl'ROR’S FATHER DIES; ll MEN 'I‘O FINISH CASE ‘Antumubile (M.) The starred (‘) courses run for two “ours-7:15 to 9:15. Gymnastics and swimming begins at 8:00 p. m. and end at 9:80; those registered for these courses may at- tend classes either one or two nights in the week. Beginners will be accept- mi in all courses nxcept shorthand. nu Thn fniimvim: owning classes will uiwu mm! Mummy night at 7:15. The Ivttors indicate the evenings when Masses are held: ’I‘ypmvriting 1M. W. F.) Shorthand (M. W. F.) 'lh‘wkkcvping (M. W'. F.) Millinory (M) ‘Drcssmaking (WJ "baking (Ff) Gymnastics and Swimming for men (M. ‘6'.) Gymnastics and Swimming fur W0â€" EVENING CLASSES T0 REOPEN ON MONDAY As in the past I urge upon youâ€" who are in fact partners of the busi- Hess-v In fm'ur your bank with that ~\upport and patronage which it de~ sirvs and deserves. Rmpm'tfuny submitted. FRANK J. BAKER. I‘wice during the year the bank was oxaminrd by a ro-pnsenfative of the Auditor of Public Accounts as requir~ ml by law, and in both instances a wry satisfactory condition was dis- rinsed. Loans nude and securities purchas- ed Were passed upon by the directors at their regular monthly meetings. In their commendable efforts to build a bigger and stronger bank the oflicers in charge of the business had the loy- al co-operation of a corps of cumpe~ tent employees. A oomperilon of the statement of resources end liabilities with than 01 previous your: will chi-close the u- tabliuhment of A new . record. De~ posit- were increaoed din-iris the year $238,324.25. After setting up proper reservations the net earnings for the year were shown to be $14,310.31, of which sum $4,800.00 was disbursed to stockholders in dividends" A small part of these net earnings were de- rived from the bank building, the inâ€" come therefrom having been lergely consumed in improvements. These improvements comprise a new roof, enluged and improved vaults, and the fitting up of a rear room for in- creased banking quarters. BANK srocxnowm HOLD ANNUAL MEETING [-11 (M. W.) English (M. \V. F.) ’Mechanical Drawing (M. W ‘Machine Shop (M. W. F.) (Continued from Fuse 1) Swimming fur wo President Mary Raymond Shipmnn has a]. ways a devoted following of reader! who are eager to know about every :book she writes. A new publicatio is “Joy in the Morning,” ten tho stories wntten in the wor mood. ‘1 ..,V "n“... uw5vn a pace», . DO YOU LIKE STORIES? ‘ " girl surgeon on the southwestern box" Come to the Story Bout It the “fielder. There is also a. villain who pro- lic Lib“?! ' Ifoses to loot the town, end on eggreo- Friday, at four (every Fridny utter-vi ive young sheriff. noon, at four o’clock) you are welmig‘ “The Great Home” by Weymnn has come at the story hour at the publl fl mystery in the plot which his to library. The story hour is primal) :60 with some missing documents, for children, and the stories are th " "I Enclend in me till. ef the Corn Luvs which children like. Another Ito" find I fucinetins heroine. ,hour will begin this week, on South; ”Other recent Acquisition are: 1' doy morning at eleven o’clock. Mite: ‘ Perkins, the Scotch Mm. Dent will read King Arthur starlet Athereon. The Avalonche on Saturday morning, and tell a f '" Chisholm, The Land of Straw Ken ‘shorter stories. She also plans 3 (n “7699011! “017) read some of Lucy Fitch Perkins Conrad. NostmmO. (considered by “Twins Books" and later the stori some us his best) of Robinhood and other much lov' CUTWOOd. The River’s End (Niven- ‘books. The Children's room is fill tur‘e) :of welcoming sunshine all morning Gibbs, The Street 0’! Adventure and the children are urged to y 110139. The Secret of the Tower (a use of it all Saturday morning will regullr Anthony Hope novel) after school hours every other week}: ’ Hueston, Leave it to Doris, (except Sunday). Mrs. Leo will reâ€"j chobl. Deep Waters (deliciously turn this week, I hope, to continue}; entertaining harbor-m yarns) her charming stories on Friday M ‘ Lockhart, Fighting SW3 noon utter school. If she is unablh MCKGW. Midas Ind Son 1 to come this week, Miss Ridlon will Putnam, Believe You Me (written tell nix-y tales, and Mrs. Leo will in lemon NOT for the ultra his!» surely be with us the next Fridey.‘ brow) Helf pest three is so soon utter schooi Thurston, DSVid and Jonathon i thatwehevereturnedtoourf "gfllisonthornloomteTheCityol houhfour o'clock. After this th 36'“di Nonsense) will be two story hours eoch week ’1; Sex Rohmer, Dope (spooks for it-l Fridsy afternoons at four o'clock on if for those who know u. W) Saturday mornings at eleven. a... DAL.“â€" mA-A - - W -'- The part of Mr. Harwool was oi-i ginally cast for James Stevens, bfitl a broken canal in his ear n ade it u ‘â€" 1‘ essary for another to take his p t} at the last minute. Lucius Hine this very creditably considering he had but a few hours notice a little preparation. The other in were all well taken. There was a large audience prese Mr. Sandwick, who is head of Cu riculum Reconstruction, spoke in most interesting and instructive ma net on High School Objectives, i aims along educational lines, and what value the courses given in t high schools w.ere All who had thd" pxivilege of hearing this address fee] that they have gained a great deal from his talk. - '.‘1 ii an-.-._- "ii-i :35;an W I? an” Wk: .rrm m The Parent-'l‘eachvr association f the high m-hrml invited the gram 1‘ srhool asahriatiom of the district.to moot with them last Thursday evy - ing. The high svhnnl nrrhcstra d (-hnrus furnished music, and the G - rivk club gave a short play, "The H - stinate Family." In the play file following took part: Mrs. Harwogfi‘l, Mary Kimball; Mr. Harwood, Lucfls Mine; Mrs. Hartford, Gwendolyn Ply- dy; Mr. Hartford, Marshall C8 ‘â€" ville; Lucil, the maid, Mildred 00%; James. the butler, Eugene Trema' .; 0 PiRENT- TEAC HER ASSN. g ccoocua Naomw It is stated that in all there are not over half a dozen cases at flu on the whole station which now haq about 3,500 men. case where we got it from them 5mm- or than taking it to them.” 3. Visitors will be allowed'as usual on the station on Wednesday but will not be allowed inside any, buildâ€" ing excepting hostess houses: 4. No skating to be allowed. The medical department is losing no time in taking all steps necessary to prevent the spreading ofthe flu. Holiday Furloughs Fatal An officer at the station stated that the situation at Great Lakes is not svriuus thruugh the outbreak of the flu, adding, “We are taking the steps as a precautionary measure to pro- tect nearby townsâ€"that is why the station is quarantined. The boys brought it into the station when they came back from nthrr places after the Christmas holidays and if we tie things up here now the neighboring tuwns will nut be able to say later that we sent it out to them. It's a 2. No entertainments of any sort; nu movies. The new order pmvides: 1. No liberties to be granted at the station, covering the whole reserva- tion. Because a few cases of flu have broken out at Great Lakes in the 13th regiment, orders were issued by the executive officer Tuesday ordering restrictions which were taken as a precautionary measure and not be- cause there is any real acute situation at present. The whole station is, in reality, under strict quarantine, effec- tive. SMALL FLU 01mm: \ AT NAVAL STATION Strict Quaianflne in Efloct My to Prevent' Sprud of ’ ‘ “The Bell: of 109.11" by the Author - of “Six Feet Four," 'Jackson Gregory, better type which stages a pretty )RIES? girl surgeon on the southwestern hot. at the Pub-Ida. There is also 3 villain who pro- roses to loot the town, end an eggtee- 'fid‘y dter- xve young sheriff. )u are wed.ӎ § “The Great Home” by Wemn has t, the pub}: b mystery in the plot which has to s primati) do with some missing documents, as are th Enzlend in me fine ef the Corn Lew: other no end a fucimtins heroine. , on Setup: #cher recent Acquisition are: l sax Rohmer, Dope (sped: for it- ' If for those who know 51. W) Ly, SAX Rohmer, Tales of Stud W gflmually thrilling) ' The public library i ifmorning except Sundny very afternoon except to 6 and every I ah Eflly from 7 to 9. rho , Wabash Ave. at Jackson Blvd. EVerythiI' Known in suburban Homes JDHC “Duty 1] ma every except Sundty min 9 to 12, Tcrms: A small payment down and monthly installments. Telephone 331 Have Your Diamonds Reset"? Exceptionally Suitable for R. W. SCHNEIDER The Lan 8; Healy Piano and the \V'ashburn Piano are two of the handsmnest productions of the piann huilders' art. In tune they are full, rich. and supremely satisfying. ”Rift My from ‘ W new: Su'n- '. the public llhnry right Pianos into the latest style with White Gold Basket Setting. We will be giad to give you animate. After compkining bounce lhorb ageofpaperMhllwuv price of newspaper: and m “‘t her, most people proud to burn ’- mm] baskets {an d m m Now is the time for poultry than Many people howevu have mad-l3 exhibits in their own back null p”: vided by their neighbors' chicken. ‘ ll From the way people m b“ run over by automobiles, it u that the license fee for this (at: of sport will hve to be mined. Already Fordx dd!!! in a state: where winter bring: I M decline :1: the number of ale! an I‘- Vining prospective spring pm to buy one. Nothing but red 0!“ win bring cars to their terrifi- Southern dealers and the foreign “- mund will otherwise consume the Oll- tiu output. of hundreds of thousands, and h present demand is not being met. ‘ According to information from Heme Oflce of the Ford Motor ‘ MI. Detroit, their unfilled 0“,, are continually increasing and Big long since ceased to be reckoned It the thousands but are now 1 m i. jut east oftbe iouth mafii} railroad station. It :iml to (i, ' gmteet number of books, th reading for the greatest 1“th , the lent cost. 1. u 393 Central Avenue g, DEMAND CONTINUE N I!” CREASE Marga-ct Ridlon, Libra“; nmdny; in c in. meme: the sale the 1:11 eufinitw Womus‘ Oliver N for ‘ of but it and ”I! “far 1)! gm-y v1 and we usually of the i fin-6‘ } her~ {‘70 fin lee be a 101 (ht “3‘ (”Ilil‘