Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 7 Aug 1924, p. 12

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2 cans for .___.____ Solid Pack Tomatoes # camy for ......_...... Bon Bon Figs 5 1b. ‘box ... { Gold Medal Mayonâ€" naise, 12% oz. jar _ Early June Peas 2 cans for ..______ Fancy Wis. Corn fe The.:for ___!.._. Thomas Webb Coffee 8 Ib. can for 2 lbs. for 3."5&“” w;_:__;_.35c Dry Apricots Special Sale Friday and Saturday, August 8 a Phones Highland Park 1677â€"1678 Lâ€".â€"__-L-_.,_‘_â€"'_â€" NOTICEâ€"Ask to have our regular circular PAGE TWELVE For Friday Only NEW POTATOES The Peck R A aboart J‘ vacat 39¢ â€" Lhrect c ns in Milwaukee wi Nashota Lak§ Nehmabl? Lakes, Silve Lake and Pewaukee Lake;. Also direct ON‘T |*ou hear that vacation ci @ nighdy dn o ses to ran in to react} over the N Shore Line, offering é stoneâ€"ballasted roadbed, with famous < JORTH SHORE \ ulars at any North Shore Line Traths Mye "; g’\sh% St., Chicago. Telephone State Hiluscrated folder \with full partic» 1â€"day tripâ€" 180 miles to Lake ___ hotels and meals, $65. _ 7â€"day tripâ€"959 imiles, including glons of ern Blinois and Wis 3â€"day tripâ€"455 |miles, " ied noae ind t The North Shore series of delighit ul.hm: Geneva and return, in » d-‘-hfo-ub.n.so. Lowâ€"Cost Tour TVia Motor Coach of To "Reach Wisconsin Uacation Poin All $1.35 , de luxe coachesâ€" out, 193%c 373%¢ _15¢ _32¢ ‘25¢ 25¢ 25%c 18%c ;40c 22¢ e and resort reâ€" PP BROTHE 2 cans Japan jca 8 t the car tg‘e gls B. & M aliced, |3 Es the ja H‘iller & Hart I ced, 3‘lbs. C &d uck Ole 1 c, § 1 [¢ POoRTH, SHORE Cahformafi cflic Hams th Ib. 1 I!A, 0~ | | Miller & Hart Hams | vi*%olefithr:lb. Miller! & Hart |Bacon 3 lb. pieces, the Ib. vacation call of Wisconsin and Northern Mic and It‘s the Is. | Answé it*‘nowâ€"whl{c summer still makes}days and aisy to reach? Yes! Allâ€"steel limited trains leave quently offering you a quick, cool, and comfortable tri{; over a h famous North Shore couttesy attending you all the way. for [. Lobster | erries for _ ted Cherr T her ‘rabmeat traw! "swEEtHEart BRAND OF PURE FoO6 hssy _ 24 Not | Chicago North Shore | and Milwaukee Railroad Comuy The North Shore Line maintains excellent motor coadh servâ€" ice to nearby Lake Resorts, in close connection with itstrgins. Lake Géneva, Twin Lakes and Powers Lake are easily by North Shore motor coaches connecting with North Shore trains at Kenosha. f ap Pistakee| Bay and Fox River resorts are reached by ‘MéHe: service of the North Shore motor coaches, connecti ,win:h' North re trains at Waukegan. For schedules, or other information. inouira a, NJ ,/, o3 __ "CiROWes i O Ccb rrtnatstaiarsarreas ns aeliets natrainaclth o lt ols cA id L. Pere Marquette steamers for Ludington, Ham# Lake, Portage Lake and Onekema. Fort Washington, Sheboygan, Elkhart Lake Lake, Crystal Lake and intermediate points, ules bf both roads connect with North Line trains. Step from your North Shore ‘t Milwgukee into a T. M. E. R. & L. or Mily Northern train at the North Shore Terminal To refch Northern Michigan vacation point veni¢At connections are made in Milwanls P : with the T. M.E.R. & L.R. R. for Oconé Silver| Lake, Delafield, Waukesha Beach, N‘i rect connéctions with Milwaukee Northern Port Washington, Sheboygan, Elkhart Lake LakeICryUStal I aka and nakus " "Ol L n " uin ~"hef hore trains at Waukegan. “l-:c;;:h::i;l:: .;: "ommon. inquire at North Shore ticket office ncy Fresh Dressed Broilers the Ib. f } Motor Coach Service to _ Nearby Resorts + '15¢ :l-;._.79c | 15e . 79¢ . 58c 58c to you. Leave name and nB (EBBT NCns ..ll' 394 â€"$1 l“ 53¢ | & ‘Am' No. 8 cans for _ [F‘qrmhouu Sweet ; Gerkins, the qt. > Farmhouse Sweet . ‘ERelish, pts, each > Farmhouse Mustard Fickles, gts. Peaches, No 8 cans for _ No. Royal Ann Cherri Sliced Pineapple, 2 can, 3 cans ___ Grape Juice Logan i L2 J Sharp Ameri Cheese ' the fibj made in Milwauk Pure Rendeifl Lard 2 lbs. f Summer of $alimi Sausage, (soft,) lb. Boneless Vfil Stew the 1b . u"ilâ€" 55¢ 33¢ 350 | [ . 69¢ â€" 55¢ _ T5¢ â€" 35¢ trgins. 38c 45¢ _ 15¢ T15¢ 10WOC, awicka .R. for Cedar Schedâ€" Shore ain in aukee , conâ€" ; with istee, enry First Street, Highland Park, Illinois at office. We hnlv your order free; So ‘kles, bulk + SS" . I th:fiquiecn 4 li.* 35¢ Dill Pickles, bulk aAam U ND PARK PRES$, A1 Raly Cantrell & } e‘s 25 Irish Gmnfi each 4C Canadian Club| Extra 30 c Dry Gingeral Beer, » 12 ;bo net Green River 12 bottles ng &.__. Cantrell & 1nd Ppaifing Gingerale, net cxceccf) & 31.57 Morand Rootkeer and . Ginâ€" ioi Po‘g i| ***_ 85¢ qiowt out il x $2.05 aoue 1 wige: â€"$2.05 g::r?e::bo [ nee $1.55 reuse! " s 12 bottles, the box the lb,. hm Salmon Ste the Albé yervcg Halibut St the Ib. _ Fresh Perc the Ib. .: Fresh the 1b the do:zen . Fresh Wh the IBb. _ ‘The mo up service not:;warra train, acc road. Tw eratedâ€" at other will tween Mai ed five of‘ cars each Guoli%l? propelled passenger trains be put in service on the main line of the Four railroad between Indianapdlis ‘and St. Louis, it has been ann The road has orderâ€" the grist| mill of Berry & Woods, ‘which located where the Northâ€" western dépot now stands. They had a wood feed store where the Wauâ€" kegan Néfional Bank is constructing an eight/story building. j ‘‘We u to ‘haul wood to Waukeâ€" gan w there weren‘t 10 houses here. I tdn remember less than half a dozen klores.. We hauled wheat to ("We drove from Grayslake to Wauâ€" kegan a distane of 14 miles in about! $5 or 30 minutes, on what we used to ichll the Plank road. In those days it hked to take us an hour and a half to drive the three and a half miles f father‘s farm over the same road. f i "We u to haul wood to Wanlea. . "If @randfather were alive today : woul t a big shock" is an ex; : sion heard, but it remained Owen|Graham, Klondike and Briti ‘Columibia ‘gold digger to drop | in ‘Waukepgan and Chicago after an a isehce Of 66 years to get the thrill ‘his li He came to Waukegan try pick out a few familiar fa and a ‘landmarks but found no +â€"not h soul that he ever saw befo pothink remaining of the half stores ||which dotted what now | knownl&s Genesee street WA MELONS Guaranteed, each which Owef| Graham, Klondyke Mi ; ting in County; Tells Of Early Times: KNEW WAUKEGAN IN THE PIONEER DA [ 99G ‘Fr:f:*k"” 35¢ % Fish [ ofi s 38(: ‘landmarks but found no sou!l that he ever saw befor remaining of the half doz hichâ€" dotted what now SOLINE TRAINS ‘ cars will be used to keep n passenger runs that do . the expense of a steam ding to officials of the of the trains will be opâ€" o. 2 and No. 3 between n as No. 7 and No. 8 beâ€" on and St. Louis. | e trains, which have two out 9, 1924 «.. ag€ $1.57 PARK, ILLINOIS _ 20c 40c 40c 30c â€"38¢ sorb all the college, men who are 'wnum;flo begin at the, botlom. _ It. have ing. . Need Training "Howbver, the college womanâ€"maâ€" ture, @uitivated, refined as she may beâ€" barred because she doesn‘t have password, "Business Trainâ€" "Bupthink of the business and proâ€" fession&l opportunities open to women today, Bf which this list gives but a suggexlion! The little 16â€"yearâ€"old du 3 p of business college can slip in on the strength of her varying abilâ€" ity to tWke dictation and run a typeâ€" writer} t p } yt i\ ./ Big Problem €#% B don‘t question the excellence of thE ‘homeâ€"making and teaching proâ€" fess W .‘ But it is a well demonstratâ€" ed filt that not every woman has the Ofiportunity to become a homeâ€" mak .,1.1; and the teaching profession is\ a ;z* owded one. ‘The problem of the man coll*e graduate today is much jthe same | as that of the oldâ€" fashi@fied gentlewoman suddenly cast upon hHer own resources: what can she do to Warn her living ? "A few can afford to spend more time |Hnd money for professional trainihl. They beocme lawyers, denâ€" tists, Mibrarians, etc. arts dgourses. only other occupations well repr@sented," says Miss Slusser, "are thos@|of secretary, librarian and soâ€" cial iW#orker,. Anrg to gain admissionâ€" to profesgions, additional study mustibe taken following completion of 41 t denial of the popular idea that col Pge unfits girls for the oldâ€"fashâ€" ion f; "womanly" occupations is*made by Miss Anna Louise Slusser, alumnae ectietary of tt’College for Women of Welltern Reserve University in Cleveâ€" land,} Ohio. ; ; | I8 prder the find out if college womâ€" { en were using their traning for pracâ€" ti urpom, Miss Slusser sent ques-‘ tionfirires to 1,500 graduates. Replies werd received from 1,407. ; Ney showed that 1,020, or 75 per| cent‘of the alumnae are engaged in‘ homé!| making or teaching, and that" ve "{ ew are following business caâ€" bB Rer en d ies ‘dviiatiictaich deidinisafihacseiws 2 31 }f’“fil uut&ne wiult. C the bone all unnecessary expenditure of the people‘s mone es must be reduced, and the president proposes that an e all be set bKe_the federal government in reducing ‘rxpensea at this may be effected. |3 : _ The president did not mince words in his address, ’H:J:om t that the business of government had been established on ient basis and that he intended that it should ‘be kept t ay.. He emphasized the fact that one of the greatest § o extensive republic was the disregard of individ ts. H id: "A government which lays taxes on the people ‘dot urgent public necessity and sound public policy ipszflt A tor of liberty, but an instrument of tyranny. Unlegs the peopl E:yenjoy_ that reasonable securig'oin the possession of their pro ty, which isegunmnteed by the Constitution against unreasonab xation, freedom is at an end. The common man is restrai d hampered in his ability to secure food and clothing and shelter. 's wages are decreased, his hours of labor are lengt ined." I _ The president pointed out in most emphatic terms that he stood ay as he alv'raiys has for the strictest economy in tld&::rendi- of the people‘s money. He pointed out that the ifis year ing June 30, 1921, expenditures amounted to over $5,000,â€" 000 and that the next three years under the budget system expenditures‘ were brought down to $8,795,000,000;&-88,697.- f ,000 and $3,497,000,000 respectively. He pointed out that the lic ‘debt had been reduced $2,722,000,000 during this same iod and that the saving‘ in interest alone to the people had | n more than $12,000,000 each year. 14 n business is eager to abâ€" Coopm o eR tnen on Apetmias l2 * \ President Coolidgé, in a recent speech to the eflxtfloyes of t!fi 'arfigus.hgoven}'mept departments made it plain t ~he will cut n the naâ€"a Same wb c ul e c n d m ce 5 120 WOV C | NUMBER $3 MANLY WOMEN . _ AIDED BY COLLEGE PS THEM EVERY wWAY Published weekly by The Udeli Pr!nfiufiâ€"o'; 1 Entered as second Class matter March 1, 1911, and Park, Iilinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879 The Higbland Park Pregs ae Secretary Declares It nefit; Does Not Unfit Girls for Old Occuâ€" : _â€" pations, Claim fornend ceb can ie ts rosiaiihe ie ;fl Vetter Electric Co. Repair Work Nea | Di Metak ay ty ons Telephone Highland Park 157.â€"W Let us show i 0 the latest Axtores in your qup always on the 100 and 't'&' glad to give eiimateg: ""I % wfifi" Manndndias . s ~ad WR particular me."m ed 2y our many satisfied ~, °_ ‘IACGICS CAITY no overâ€" Mfln very best fixtures gt R ’;‘.'q“,i;.ul‘_fi,"m surprise you. lem e e EP ERCEEA "In inrceasing n ; the woman college graduate wants gE:nm her living or must do so, if all these kinds of business needs wamen, sureâ€" ly they must want the bestâ€"the colâ€" lege women. Is it busingss or is it the college which must sol;:'the probâ€" 1. on 1 finds all sorts of things for them do. . It never demand-;{t‘?:a!imiw bmm tn‘uin. on â€" Th "The college woman is just as w ing to start at the bettom, but mode business‘ one place for starting v men seems to be at the typewriter installed in your home without payment down. You m be enâ€" tirely satisfied before paying for fixtures and then we can i mdns toiag. an ve faith in our â€" and know we can please you.. _ . Vetter Service Satisfies 939 WILLIAMSON FIXTURES . at Highland Park, Lake County, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1994 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1084 , at the post office at Highâ€" demands | preliminary at the ter. n | the woman wants to earn her just as willâ€" modern t th ;t a pro { ohable | * rai f helter. | k stood 4 ,000,â€" rstem l ; ,697,â€"| | _ t the | | : 4 " +4 Â¥} 14 i4 18 o #+ |(% ) 4 % th h &r th th di US

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