.25 ,4. 5g. (City) (My Adam.) (My Name) (1) Bccausc you know charge the cost. $1.00. to r Capital $50,000.60 Gen tie-men .' PAGE SIX nghland Park anfl Trust Savings Bank (2} Here the copy N92 The Banker / §‘... \i/ .27.:- ‘ Wouldn’t Quit! For an The Jordan Silhouette Sedan 125 North St. Johns Avenue and Opposite Postofllce The interior is most inviting, with upholstery of tin~ est imported weaves in shades to match the body colors. In lines the body is grace itself. The shape of the doors, the spacing of the windows. the curve of fender and the height of hood all contribute to an effect that is fashionably modern. A new Jordan Motor Car with all that this implies. A LITTLE ADVICE an early delivery place your order before Chicago Show January 24th-3 "1121111113:111'H1c10p-hezu‘yc Th1- .1111'112111 Silhnuct’o B1011}: budy. It is light 211111 w11<picu He. The «:11 1.< e1<il\ handle fluent power. 3 my doilar. I want THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Send it to ma THIS Tm": mm Phone {18 smart dosed umnw win) «iriw- 'Ll‘ls bank aims to extend the same sort of service to this community. We should like to know every farmer hereabouts â€"to help every farmer make money. Come to us with your problems and let us see if to- gether we cannot boost your bank account. As a step towards that prosperity, we urge you to read each week THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. What- MD 21* ï¬ st' “N I“ All‘ .11 A". Hf Mimic 7 t)\\'(1nnn.V mint )‘ I†f“ r (1‘ 1‘} ‘ ’10 >22 ‘ (\Y lil‘ l H mm A C. (11' This When the sawmills moved out of a certain Northern woods town it looked like the ï¬nish of business there for everyoneâ€"farmers, me: hams, banker. But the banker refused to quit. lfl can make dairying and poultry-keeping proï¬table my bank will make money,†said he. The story of his efforts and the money-making prOSperity that has come to his community is told in the current issue of ' 759' COUNTRY ~ GEN TLEMAN 388 for Appointment. HIGHLANDâ€" ï¬ARK, ILLINOIS ‘. enter my name for THE C John A. Bunnell. Presidem Mop-heavyc10>‘o(lcarisdciinitcly past. mam Brougham has an all-aluminum and umspicuous for its absence of mt- easily handled, with an abundance of n- is happily designed for the lntimutcly ccnnl'mrtulllu for live llt say. but without tlw slightest The wide \\'in(lo\\'.< ‘u‘lx'c all the OUNTRY GENTLEMAN for me year and (State) we shall be glad to charge your account $1.00 for a year’s sub- scription. Or, better still, come in; let’s talk it over personally and get acquainted. ever line of farming you are following ._, livestock, dairying. poultry, grain, fruit,truck,’ corn, beesâ€"there is something for you each week in the many pages of the Great National Farm Weekly. If you authorize us, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLIIÂ¥JLS W†7 . ‘ January ï¬lth-31$! Phone 644 “Our Department stands ready to offer competent advice to any woman who would like to consider budgetâ€" ing her familyâ€"either through perâ€" sonal correspondence, when that is de- »sired, or by furnishinfr era“ “.3 gets and simple, plain directions for organizing the family funds in budâ€" get fashion.†Membership applications can be ae- cured at local branches of the Fair Price (‘ommi:sion. where organiza- xtion has been completed, or by ad- ‘ dressing Mrs. Joseph '1‘. Bowen, chair- ’man Woman’s Department of the ’ Fair Price Commission. Federal Build- ing, Chicago. ‘ I et us carry on the community x‘pirit (k veloped bv tho Great War. W â€"--v .0 WI‘ ed by disproportionate buyingâ€"that is, spending the money in hand for the need or desire of the moment with- out considering or knowing the other items of family expenditure which re- main to be taken care of. prices, would be solve‘d forever. Most of what, we call extravagance in «IL ed by disproportionate buyingâ€"that An interesting feature of the cam- ; paign being launched by the Woman’s 'Department of the Fair Price Com- ; mission of Illinoisâ€"created by the U. S. Government to aid in the weed- ing out of proï¬teering and the estab- lishing of fair prices for necessitiesâ€" I 1 l I [is the advent of The Budgeteers , â€"â€"o ~~~~~ r“ [ What’s a Budgeteer? Listen to i Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, state chairman ‘of the Women’s Department. “All a woman has to do to become a Budgeteer," says Mrs. Bowen, “iS‘tO agree to adopt a budget ‘system for her family expensesâ€"that is, to set- tle on what proportion of it shall be paid for food, what clothing, what rent, etc., and to live within those sums. If the budget system could be established in every family in Il- linois, the problem of extravagant buying, which goes hand in hand with the other causes of present soaring_ n-:n‘- ____,s s I - ,w--.-... unbllb, opuwwr'. Mrs. Humphrey Ward is the auth- or of “Helena", who is as beautiful as Romney’s Lady Hamilton, and im- petuous and wilful. She falls in love with her guardian, a man twice her ‘ ago~oh, quite passionately in love, "as Mrs. Ward’s heroines have been known to do, when they shouldn't.‘ JThe unwinding of their extractin- Iary love story, which leads to a real Fhappy ending, is as clever and in- ‘Itcresting as any of the long list ofi [novels from her proliï¬c mm Let's stand together for the com mon good. (.‘ummunity Service. wrestmg as any of the long list of novels from her proliï¬c pen. “The Man With Three Names†bears the recommendation of the name of Harold McGrathâ€"~the old Harold McGrath back again with an inimitable tale to stir all who enjoy a good novel of mystery and love. Margaret Ridlon, Librarian. i )5 "The Rainf‘oat Girl†written b_ {Jeannette Lee is another optimisuq lhvroine full of human traits and lit-5: 'tle liumors. “Aunt Jane†was writ- ten by this author. ‘ é Israel Zangwill is a master crafty: man in the art of writing, and a? novel such as “Jinny the Carrier†will ‘be read with interest, a bit of cut- iosity, and pleasure. The scene is rural England, not the Ghetto, nor war, strangely enough. He gives to Jinny, Will, and their quaint court, ship. the kindly characteristics of 1 that genuine lifé. “The Rainâ€"Coat Girl" is by the author of “Patricia Brent, Spinsterâ€. 1 nm- mzux ugm thl'H'x and â€PM :Amvrit-un ngmn WwMy" which luau hon rwe-éuui hun- hwn verf ,wclmmn, and l wi>h In thank the unf‘ ?k1m\\'71 donors. Thv magazines havgr ibrcn eagerly road. “The Army “mi. l‘Nnx-y Jum'nul†for which thrx'c 118.1 [fawn r'nnsidt-rnlrh- mjuiry. has lweq fhx-nuuht tn the library as a gift, also; ,‘I‘cuplo who have wanted it and lwerï¬ [mm that we did nut subscribe to â€,3 iwill be glad to know that they mugi ‘Iind it on the table in the mam y ronm. ‘ â€Th.» lhnrbm‘n inL: :‘vn' tn thi “The best books for the great?†number at the least costâ€. and stgy ;hours for children every Friday é!- tornoon at four o’-cl01k and every SQ} unlny morning at eleven o’cloc «131â€" this is what your public library ‘ to offer. W hat van it do for yo’ 1Roading is EVERYTHING. Supp you are 1razy about athletics whet? man you get a ï¬ner thrill than in readâ€" ing some ï¬ne story with chaptegg about mum-s lost and won? Su‘f‘ pose that you lme the 33011113, y‘} can brim! thvm hnmv to a 1-it3' 11" by Tomlin;r a book written by 1" l1n'1r of the out ofâ€"(loors. You (:3 travel to Franco or to Florida It i; 1111 1111111~1m1111 \\hi1h (05118 31111 11035; inu. Public Libraries are (rammed \\itl1 lnmkr- “hich an 3nurs {111 tlié :1~ki1;:.l'-l113 11r1=11l\\:13< mallablin 11:12.? :1l\\:13'< 1‘4“de to iriw 3111.1 tlï¬g llf’Kf 0110 “ha 1lo1- not cultivaï¬ the hullit 1f 11:11li11': lows 111111 of Hi: 11111-4 tliim- s 11111 of lif1- ' l “11- l111l 11111r11ziti11mtl \wekly‘, “"l'lw lli'ftri)()l'll lullrpvndom‘ is hm l AT'S A BUDGETEER? Slmx PUBLIC LIBRARY ’l'h‘ H veer? Listen to 1 ‘, state chairman i :- 0“ 3.4. .. 99‘. . c . 3.. 73' O . .. . 0 _vv A. f . '..;..~ o 0 ° v ."a 4“,. Q o .9.- ‘ f v . v . v “‘¢ ‘3‘.“ o . u o- .u UTOMOBILE; TIRES " ['1' J " ï¬elephone 350 or 909 HIGHLAND mm ILLINOIS :5" WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK GOOD-mile Tires Strictly Firsts All sizes 28x3 up to including 37x5 i0x3 non-skid $10.35 31x4 non-skid $18.60 LOX3§ non-skid 13.25 33x4 non-skld 20.50 EHave Your Automobile Painted Now at Steffpns Auto. Supply Shop Do not toleraté any'tï¬xthless 'and mali- cious raports that this flour is not a' pure Wheat flour. Pay a fair price for good flour. This flour is now on hand and for sale‘ at Great Atlantic and Paciï¬c Tea Co. Stores Names of additional stores handling this flour will be publish.“ from time to time. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE 125 N. St. Johns Avenue Highland Park ~ Phone 388 A "~_w â€"â€"â€"â€"-'1-â€"uvv production. The Government is offering a high quali- , pure Wheat flour through regular trade annels at a savin of 20 to 40 per cent, in the hope that the 05er may help to turn the people back to the habits of economy and thrift. If your dealer does not handle United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour Insist that he obtain it from the United States Grain Corporation. t Koon’s Garage and Paint Shop United States Grain Corporation 226 South La Salle Street Chicago, minim The Government of the United States through its own agency, the United States Grain Cor oration, has initiated a cam- paign which) is intended to do a share in the work of correcting the evils of High Living Costs Personal and institution extravagance. Credit inflation Excessiveconsumption and inadequate -n- .‘l__ AA. Government Demands Insist On Dealers Furnishing Grade, Low Priced Gov- ernment Flour corporation Your Co-operation in Battle With H. C. L. ion m the right to discontinue publishing lizu dealers handling chi- flour without notin- BUY THEM NOW High of