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the copy everywhere Gen r/ernen (1) Because you know me. enter my change (5." :~ t, $1.00. to me. (My ( My (City) Highlgpd Parktapélrg‘gfflSavings Bank ’ Phone 644 umemooom 5¢ Adda-so) Hcrt's my dollar. I want TH‘ COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Please send it tome Announcing Onr At which time there will be displayed the newest creations in desirable fashionable apparel for women, misses and children, much of which will carry markedly lower prices than usual because of this special occasion. a Begins Thursday, March 18th Continues Friday and Saturday Sometimes banks get ac- quaint ed with farmers by giving gooi aixmr. or urgin‘g g,‘ 1 roaa‘is. 0 ozoanizing ca ‘t ‘ abs Huang ('1 1L M2379 Ti 3.1 M 3 Ti"" 3' ‘ -“.‘.ZR “(ROE . ‘I'Ti iwii “Get better acquainted with your neighborâ€"yOu might like him!“ That‘s a pretty good motto for a community like ours, isn’t it? Town folks should get better acquainted with country folks; the merchants and the bankers should get to know the farmersâ€"eand how they are farming. Speaking for this bank, we’d like to get acquainted personally with every farmer hereabouts-he might like us enough to deposit money with us; we might like him enough to lend him some. .11 1.2... WILu u»), "v nub... u--- Anyway, we could swagâ€"isieasâ€"an perhaps add his name to the rapidly growing list of subscribers for THE: COUNTRY CLZNTLF M iALEX Ham GO. We COUNTRY GENTLE MAN at K “310': u Mil“. Waubegau’s Greatest Store For Women and Children John A. Bunnell. President name for‘THB COUNTRY GENTLBHAN for me year and } Cru- WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS (State) helps farmers all over the United States to make more and mot: moncy. It would phase 11:: see you makfing xxxorc- m .163; too. so we stand rm to send in your subscrip- ' ' you jus cay the word. 4" "X f cav the word. 4 i‘. fer a whole, xxxmily.‘ A rlpful Get acqu :dnted ‘ 1" ~.' \lm‘ILEv rv; to like it. Phone 644 Playyand books about phy are so :1 important that whole communities have banded together, to see that the figh‘ kind of play may be enjoyed in"? their neighborhood. The public 1i. “ brary has many volumes of books on; playâ€"411 its phases. Will you camel: and get some 1' The next time that you‘ ‘ t are “hard up" for an idea as to whit‘ ‘to do, come to the Public Libary and“ get a book which will solve your pfob~1 j lem. “I am going to have my Sundayl; school class over," said a woman who{‘ ‘is not accustomed to having children;- ‘with her every hour of the day and; night. “And they are a terribly lively ‘ lot of boys. Please give me something that will suggest things for them to?: do.” She added that the wanted quiet? gameg, but what she’ finally took was; a book of various gamerâ€"funeraft.‘ Another young woman confided that' l she simply must have somethingl inniqueâ€"~arld would the librarian; please keep it a secret just one week? ‘ It was to be an unnouncement par-WV l and she wanted something “difi'mwf lent."I It was one of the thrills of the ‘day‘s' work to that librarian, and she lkept the secret, while she ransacked. , ._._-.a mum hanks before she found' Another young Woman u she simply must have uniqueâ€"and would the please keep it a secret just It was to be an unnouncel and she wanted somethi out."I It was one of the th day‘s' work to that librari: kept the secret, while she a good many books before she found just the very thing which would ap- peal to her confidante. Again a group is "getting up a play” and they find at lunst a clue to what they want at the public library. In the midst of an awful blizzard last Wir‘Lcr, a hOUSCâ€" party grew very unhappy to the host- ess sent the two with the most ir- repressible energy to the public libra- ry to get help. They got it. There are so many ways in which books help! _ Hugh Walpole‘s no'firels are being read to such an extent that requests have'come in for “The Duchess of Wrexe," although published in 1914. The volume has just been received, with another copy of “Jeremy,” his latest book. ‘ nâ€"__._A lates‘ ”UV" ‘uaaucmuuu mu wbnua u“. .. m: 9533;221:333?ng e e eeee-eeee em- “'i‘heéRifeHow Dove," promises to its 35:; 2:91]: 6:: (11:9: 3:38; you t 1n readers as much entertainment as hxs “Finding Work for Idle Book!” is other works. The plot hangs. about; the title of an important editorial un- a man who vaefs m 3 P53“: “"3 der the general heading “Matters of hospital, to find hlmulf clamped ’3‘ Opinion" on page 52 of the Ffb. 14 the husband of 3' m0“ immamfi issue of the Saturday Evening Post. French woman. and involWEd in "5““ American City (Town and Country on: dastardly schemes. H“ “ohm” Ed) has a good article on the Booi 0f life’s problems. nre‘gmfly eompli- Wagon by Katherine Tapper-t. cated by his falhnr at love w1th the§ ‘ System, fOI' March, prints an' m. womln. “You’re Only Young: M," by Mar- garet Widdmer is Iuother light and delightful novel by this poyultr auâ€" if “I8, nu w 1. 1i. ’ ‘ 1 Villa e thorium!» lov- P- E . 0J3 ed and read by a discriminating num- )me be 1 people.‘ Another volume v‘lg W t o ' ' d the to yon be hailed thh ‘acclaxm, an . Vhflt‘ mer books re-read, after “Peace In ”(‘3 Friendship Village.” The volume con- mb“ tains short stories published_in vat; ldayg ious magazines recently, dealing wit who’. the heme-loving, simple people of ru; siren: ral towns. There are so many town. and“which might we]! bear that name 1: Why out big country. A ' 7 --- kntn ‘ns‘ wellrfi-sWZE/eyr-E rculate, her novels [m‘uat hive/Wash. her enough to re- ltire, haw; . i 4-”.- ,L__.:‘_ a“ Inv- , “Finding Work for Idle Bookl” is} E the title of an important editorial un-i fder the general heading “Matters of‘ ‘Opinion" on page 52 of the Feb. 14 iisaue of the Saturday Evening Pun. [ American City (Town and Country! Ed) has a good article on the Book Wagon by Katherine Tapper-t. ‘ 1 $ Out 015 yuan-”-4. Two Patty books which have been| worn out have just been replaced; “Patty in the City" and “Patty’s Sum-j mer Days.” And the fourth of the: fsgbel Carlton series, which has been; published this year, deals with her; édventures in the beautiful Westerné United States, and make: one feel: like reading more books about this: wonderland after reading “Isabell‘ Carlton in the West" by Margaret: Ashmun. "Jewel,” by Clara Louise} Burnham, is another book which girls; will like. It is an old favorite. ; “Washington," by Pel‘cy MacKa)’ey is one of the most interesting drama-l tic productions of the winter. John Drinkwater‘s “Abraham Lincoln,” Heated such a lot of discuséion that, everyone was eager to see hi- sec-E and play about an American of like” fame in our own country‘s hisWry.E The vivS-i delineation of Washingtofll and his mntemporaries, LaFayette,§ Hamilton ‘ancl‘ others makes one wish‘ to see George Arlis in the part. The' next best thing is to polish up one’s imagination and read the book. ‘ Some interesting atficles about 11- bmries and what people enjoy in them have appeared, or are about to appear in current magazines, have you seen them? What the American Library association did during the war it is continuing to do in peace-time today. ‘ System, fbr March, prints an' m- icle on businéss libraries by Edward Hungerford. ‘ ruary. “BooWill find you out” by May Frank appeared in McCaIls for Feb- That our country needs librariesâ€"J free public librariesâ€"was pointed outl over .and over again by people who! worked with the drafted men dis. qualified because of failure in 9:11» cationsl tests. Those men. learned something in the army and navy schools and libraries. Now they have returned to their homes. Sixty mil- lion people in our country do not have1 easy access to public libraries today.‘ That is a serious menace to the unity: of our county. Let us fix it so it may; never happen again. Resd what the American Library association plans. What do you think about it? The problem is not fsi- sway. Deerflold is happily situated compared to some localities. There are more than fif- teen counties (whole counties) in this state which have no libraries at all. Practically the whole northern quar- ter of this very. state is without one 1 free public library. What do you think about it? What do you think about the American Library association 1 plans? Read and think. Highland 'Park library open every week day, 9 to 12; 1 to 6 and 7 to 9. It is free. The Government needs large num< hers in Washington D. C. Usual entrance salaries, $1000 t. $1.200 s yen, plus the bonus of 820 3‘ month authorized by Congress. Higher-salaried positions are usullly filled through promotion. The Homes Registntion Burenu of the Community Service constantly maintains a list of anilnble rooming and boarding places in Washington. Living conditions are considerably improved. Full informntion and informtion‘ blanks may be obtained from the Sec- retary of the Local Bond of Civil Service Examiners ot the poet office or custom house in In city. Public notice is hereby given that the Subscriber Adminilmtrix of the estate of Julie Dooley deeeeeed will ettend the County Court of Lek. County, et e term theme! to be holden It the Court Home in Wenbeten, in aid County, on the first Monday of June next, 1920, when end where ell persons having china mum finial estate ere notified and "queued to present the some to aid Court for udjudiation. . Even” STENOGRA‘PHERS TYPISTS Men and Women Wuukmn. m. m a. 19m. .th ‘acclaim, and the £019! re-read, aftgr “Peace in 3' Village.” The volume con-‘1 stories published in n2" ,JLL MARY DOOLEY. ly, dealing WW“ 1e people of run so many townsi m that name in) Zf‘P‘iikifiros - GRAFDNOLAS OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘CO : m... H. P. 315 COLUMBELRECORDS m: SMITH ”woo. nun-v... 0 Shafndm Building. Highland rum . o 0.0000.00.00.0000000006000 OCOOOIODOOOOOOOOOOCICOI'O' I v 2 Phil H. I'. 315 z : osmsr o C ' O : Sheridan Buldinx.Hi¢hland Park. unnoi. : 0.0...0.700100000000000... a B. “ESEâ€"Han! .0.00000000000000IOOOO0.0I 90000000006366......00006 0 To Buiid or Tan?! Drives Soc ; z a 9!. Mn Ave-u ; : 316nm rum xnmou : 00.000.00.00...0.0.0.0...I OOFOOOOOOO0.00000000000000 m Eon-ill $1385.03." Pbou aooooldogooooooooooooqoo 60 N. Pint 8L Highhnd Purk 'NI ’0‘... "U" Vfiahy Years' Expexknce 819 RIDGEWOOD DIOVE DR. J. W. SHEDD 6. C. DOEBRIER LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT DR. C. V. NICHOLS JOSEPH DELHVAYE Ideal Iov work in youv (”don Ind Mink W tho and "War vim Yéw’SII'oqu’n.‘ J. Smith DR. A. LlLEE 410 Telephone 1 I94 JUNK ’8”! Dealer in DENTIST Highland path Illinois Sm Time ml BI III-III. ME@@@@@EHB@ mummnunumml he mlddlemen no doubt mich, and if so . lot of ers should be able t b providips the ”me u he income tax payers are 11 thv bother of making w and the mm-Lax-pay kin: bwauso \hoy don’t. 1 (A «naugh to call for any 1 I have opened a at 47 South St John for business , Ladia‘ Tailorifl “Wm. um}, Grocery Specials Foo-Ody LA D15' ‘7 So