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‘Or 18â€" et safe rhite ta+ till has her II NU RE 18 t te we t $ *‘ * * .. ooe :. t ‘ « . Kitcheny4) TRADE MARK REGISTERED l ta THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924 Clip and Mail Today Mail This Coupon for Free Book o Amazing Electrical Device Mixes kind of dough â€" whips cream â€" creams butter uguâ€"meolooâ€"â€"i led:dlmiam--ch: meat â€" strains soups and â€"; chops and slices vegetables, a performs 100 and 1 other & ngullklâ€"lllat,umpoli“mw Mail the coupon toda; *md learn all about the most . home laborâ€"saver appli ever ected â€" a device t / eooking drudgery into a elightfu Emlm‘e â€"â€" that Je f;:lu;: impouibleb- tha igdoes all the hardest tasks in a of t e h.pd«“ , 4 § ; , Kitchen fl;ihtgemmgof this w.pm ‘Nothing like it ever been known before. Women are en tic about it. It created a sensation everywhere. all the | women‘s magazines like the Ladieg Home ourrial Housek ig, Modâ€" ern Priscilla and many others endorse Kitchen Aid as a time, w and money saver. â€" Leading colleges, universities and do! science schools use‘ and recommend Kitchen Aid. & 1f you would like see Kitchen Aid at work in your own home, a d tion will be arranged at fi conâ€" venience. _ Just _ & eard to Kitchen Aid es Ageney, 7616 N. Pauling St., Demonstration FREE Insurance-i:Firé%, Tomado, Liq';{)ikity avery Monday, We and Saturday from 8: a m., and every Monday and Friday from 8 We are continuing th clinics because they h an incentive for ts to pay more attention children‘s eyes. ° opr‘ > 4 : ;&: b;li'e‘v-e“ixi. n ng energy and know fro experience the harm that often comes from negle strain. #1 & i [ d h ‘We do not use "Drops" which paralyze the ate eye muscles, but examine your eyes in their natural, conâ€" dition. This enables one to continue their usu upation or studies after the examination. : ts 4. We write a full line of insurance in several companies., *‘d | s d?“ DR.O. H. BERSCH, Opt Are You Carrying Enpugh? / Also headq‘ ; for Auto License and Nomy PAUL SCHROEDER & CO., Real F Children‘s Free Clinics 1177 Wilmette Avenue s ‘ f a For Appointment Phone &flmettc 2766 or. Res. im Â¥/ B. WILLIAMS, Manager and ® i‘ . L ay * -": W We ¢! n The Kitchen Manufacturing Co., . â€" 34 m},‘ouo. ru y 7 H _ Without or ‘obligation, send me; a m free copy of the Kitchen Aid Book thi tells how I prepare better foodsâ€"at M lower cost t work and in a fracâ€" m tion‘of the time. 14 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE a KB 8 808 5 8 8 5 8R s s 8 Name ....... Address | Write today f%’ the ‘Book tells all about Ki Afd and pon now. Dept. C. D. Peacock, Inc, MAIL COUPON NOoW . . : 8 . ion, send me a M Aid Book that etter foodsâ€"at . and in ‘a fracâ€" M . t A B -â€"-«:.‘-m&-o.--«..fub . asavcsssesevetssnscsedracks . «_ K Wilmette ette 1707 * l e been ) their te 162 lie trist at actual d eyeâ€" to 10 LINCO EIGHT Early | Markgrs which show the routes folâ€" lowed Abraham Lincoln and other lawyers and judges in traveling the Eighth Judicial circuit in 1847, were repo to have been completed th the seventeen of the cighteen counties covered, when the Lincoln Circuit Markingâ€" association ‘n'xje: in Danville, November 12, Mrs. sie Palmer) Weber, the secretary anâ€" noun "*C line roads were the routes followed by the circuit riders," Mrs. Weber ‘said, "and none of them coinâ€" cide with the hard roads of today. _ "Buffaloes were Illinois‘ first road. makerg," _ Mrs. Weber explained. "They ‘cut very direct routes to salt licks and places for water, ’l'h? the pnionees followed, sometimes utilizing the. buffaloes and pioneers went by direct Foutes, as the crow flies. Then the law was passed requiring section line rdads. 3 j No Longer: Used _ , e ‘has regulated most of these roads | to comparative disâ€"use, and some of them are partly inclosed with pasture land. er po is a ; tion trail other trave as f ing a actu ma guide Judge Franklin H. Boggs of Urbana is president of the associatio , and Miss) Lotte }E. Jones of Danvr“bv is chairman of the executive committee. Honorary presidents include former Governor Jogeph W, Fifer of Bloomâ€" i , Joseph G. Cannon of Danville, former Governor Frank O. Lowden and Mrs. Charles E. Herrick of Chiâ€" cago, state regent of the D. A. }t Andrew Russell of Jacksonville is the treasurer. Members of the execuâ€" tive| committee include D. O. E. Schmide, Chicago, L. J. Freq'uiEm- eka; Mrs. E. M. Waldo, Urbana and Judge Lawrence B. Steince of! Linâ€"« ~coln | * §( ILLINOIS GAINING _ . _ | _ IN MANUFACTURING Is Now Able to Compete With ‘East Because of Cheaper â€"| _ Tabor Available ated at the center of the labor‘i market of . the country, Illinois for |" the first filTe in many years is comâ€" 1 peting with the East, in manufacâ€" tories, on an even basis, according to nge B.| Arnold, director of the| state department of labor. . The East has held an advantage cver g;: West in manufacturing industries for many years, ‘Mr. Arnold believes Because the supply of cheap European labor, which was always at hand n%ur the seaboard, has beenâ€" cut off by imâ€" migration {restrictions. Caiky! e price of immigrant | labor, which is usually unskilled," Mr. Arâ€" nold said, "has always been low, beâ€" cause, no matter how low it (was, it |was still higher than the price of labor in the old country, and imâ€" ‘ m qn‘tn:ln satisfied. Thus East had a: t advantage in that it had |at| hand, |from incoming _ Is, a sthady stream‘ of cheap labor. The stern manufacturer, hiring a large purcentage of skilled labor, paid a larger labor bill. e aes * d wb To ovhe e N GITE n\-imfl In MLVC : AEUATT * a mt . P 1 ' now the utilization of the more highâ€" 1y skilled American labor and the efâ€" fective organization of the r marâ€" . | *J ' ‘ "Here | the advantage. of| Tllinois Ipoms up. Being in the center of the opulation we are not alone the hub the products market, bu also of labor market. We are: t alone t the center of the purchasing popuâ€" tion, but also of} the center of the rking population of the equntry." 10E ECE EOEVOAORINCS (“Now :fiis situation is changed. In] the preâ€"war days our population was: increasing from immigration, at an: average o*l 1,000,000 persons | annualâ€" Iy. Last year, counting departures, & increase from this source ‘Wwas only about 87,000.‘ The result is that ‘here in preâ€"war times the maunfacâ€" tltres could depend on immigrant laâ€" bor, he must now depend largely on native labor. The labor p _ble‘t‘n .\i.' 1E i o on ds d g The Highland Park Press is nugually attractive â€"line of @n# ‘Cards. No orders will be ; 10. | Place your order now ppointment. at the last minute. BST. . | s1 °¢ erever ‘practicable the associaâ€" marked (the exact spot the as rom one county to an> bu?ilfere, it is remote fiom a wyers and Judges Rode ow Lines" and These Be Permanently _ Indicated Thereon / ©® HICHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ed mdL we placed the marker r as possible on the mtfi'bear- otice showing how far away the : trail was. We have placed rs at each county seat, and posts county lines. . unties Tm;luded in the circuit râ€"";e;erysingamon, Tazewell, ford, McLean, DeWitt, Logan, Cham: ign.‘Yergpi}lion,:.Ed:u:. EEN COUNTIES IN ALL Shelby, â€" Moultrie, Menard, ian and Mason, which all were d by the time of our meeting, nber 12. The other county is Officers of Association THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY FRENCH DRY ‘\ .. AND DYERS : Phones 1if, ara 179. _ | IS MARKED showing an ived Christâ€" taken after o avoid disâ€" Tel,. H. P. MOTOR TRUCKS MUST . ‘â€" NOT EXCEED LIMIT Law Requires Device to Prevent Vehicles From Obtaining ~~~â€" MHigh Speed | ‘ Section 24â€"A of the motéer vehicle law of Illinois relating to trucks is unknown. to many truck owners, acâ€" cording to a bulletin issued by the Chicago Motor club. This section of the motor vehicle law provides that all motor trucks except those operated In B8tf A Genuine Brunswick Phonograplfl Coalâ€"Solvay Coke Wood, Ice Black Dirt, Aighest Grade: Manure, . | Well Rotted ; [ and Twoâ€"Tube Crosley Radio FRA NK North First Street First Prizeâ€"â€"Brun}wick Phonograph, value â€" $150 2d Prizeâ€"2â€"Tube drosley Radio Setcomplete, va?ue $48 etmmmsssmmmmmmnpnmiainmeamtmemmmmememee 2 2202 000000000000000 CONDlTlst AND DETAILS OF CcONTEST â€" â€" ,{ ' A $150.00 Brunswick Phonograph will be given away to the family entered in C01 ) test, receiving the most votes a 2â€"tube Crosley Radio Set, complete, for the 2nd higl < est number of votes between | day, Nov. 28th, and Wednesday, Dec. 24th, Christma ‘ Eve, contest closing ChrlstmiEve at 10 p. m. One vote will be given with each pM ; ch;se of 1c or 5 votes with hpurchmofScorlOOvotuwithqldmchlto_f‘ ‘ and so on up. T an.y 4 i t $ One hundred families will allowed to compete in this contest and they will be pic ! ed in the following way: Sthrting on Friday, Nov. 28th, we will pick the first 100 far ilies making a purchase of 50¢ or more in this store, and enter their names as contéf 2 ants. _ Only 100 names will selected. .A larger number would make the contest 19« complicated in the closing s. Each family can receive votes from any one making purchase here and legally iving votes. These votes must be turned in as soon as )og sible_after they are received, first writing the name of the family they are to be creditâ€" edto.onthebackasl’ollowi‘ John Doe family, Highwood, III., or Smith famiy Highiand Park. Votes will be counted every day and a standing w& in a consplen ous place in this store, ann uincing the leadéer and relative standiang of other conteiSt ants. The number of total votes, however, will not be posted until contest is over. If yOH neighbors are not entered in this contest, have them cast their votes for you. Be SUFF to register Nov. 28th or later if contest is still open and remember the 1st 100 ilie making a purchase of 50¢ or will be entered in the contest. _ Be sure to sign a NOM ination blank before leaving. the clerk for one. _ Prize winners will be: announ@e Cheâ€"‘ctmac morning and the ck Phonograph and Radio Set will be delivered x Cees . ESS Ee s es N Oae‘re ' ants. The number of total vol neighbors are not entered in to register Nov. 28th or later making a purchase of 50¢ or ination blank before leaving. Christmas morning and the the winners at that time. LAEGELER | THE REXALL STORE Remember You Get a Stone, Cinders and Building Material Drugs, Stationery, . No contestant shall solicit yvotes from a customer in the store.. We the right to cancel them in case. . No Coupons or yotes will be acâ€" cepted after‘ 10 p, m. UR Eve. K No coupons given except ual time of pu GIVEN AWAY At Your REXALL STORE ‘10 p, m. Christmas Insure Your Furs ‘N-tn Insurance Co. _ Coverage. _ 2% of Policy Value. â€" : $10.00 Minimum Premium | Yss _ BURCLARY _ FIRE .. OR BEING LOST _ . ’ cosrmww,roxnmi.nâ€" * *A .‘ Fur coat; valued at $500.00; the Insurance costs $10.00 t -m,mdmmpmumdbycpdkyhmém <â€" surance Company. ' #i % f Iwuus C. LAEGELER, R. Pb. t f Brunswick Phonographs and Records SILJEST RO M nc ds ecttea "'ifi?ifi}”fis"f,fi fous ;gm; '*gs Pmves Nes ure mm tdents ds m 7, State Bank Building PHARMACY, Highwood, I SPECIAL FUR INSURANCE Vot§ with Every Penny You Spend i Protects you from loss of your valuable furs from, The Central Insurance Service at actâ€" Telephone Highland Park 65 Telephone 574 showing traces Of n number of yotes wed without being ig for the necesâ€" m"zh givâ€" sh or charge purâ€" Highland Park, IM, | PAGE THIRTEEN in Our Store Tedets J of At en t Be iA @*BA R | 00 f: con tlest }P2