Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 19 Nov 1925, p. 3

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nflated ; the| radiaâ€" ble and permanent ADY when PROMâ€" r complete garage 1597 | T‘ wo Lagerf of This Week ayer Brick ~120 N, m.-;,g St. OF ODLATE OND ar can be bought action,. c CO,â€" Corpor® L H. P. ‘e purch CIAL LLA N hu!!fm Cleveland l‘ &\ arket normal â€"this [wintep and the PÂ¥ C 19, PE to YÂ¥ she y :___ ARMISTICE PROGRAM AT _ : __| CIVIC CLUB MEETNC e aoe ht for Program Nov. 11; Mrs. s | Walker In Charge \\Q‘\ an @& Convenient / Commutation | "We have our Memorial day, cated ito the soldiers who gave lives in answer to the call 6 countrty in all our wars. Arm man of the program committee, Mrs. R. F. Walker, who. referred to Ar.â€" misti¢ce day as the "latest holiday added|to our national eglendar." Mrs. Walker said: The regular meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s Civic club of Ravinia, was h Wednesday, Nov. 11, at the Villfig Housg, Ravinia. f § uw After the business | session, the meeting was in charge of the chairâ€" , fe i he new $1000 Renvard| mss T p T BP AMNLL FT 6 J Uhe stations on the CC SkokieValley Route of the North Shore Line. For full information, ask any NortK Shore Line Ticket Agent, or address $1,000 Reward Dept., Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee R. R. Co., 79 W. Monroe Street, Chicago. Highland Park Ticket Office THURSDAY, NOYVEMBER 19, Save money; use a 25â€"ride or toâ€"ride ticket 1 Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co The highâ€"speed electrified railroad | * cago â€"Milwaukee trains daily. . Loop. A4A eveninfi,.there’s an express train to Chicago. 2 Same halfâ€"hourly express service returning from the Concerning Overcoats â€" MOLDANER & HUMER IN ADDITMIONâ€"47 Chiâ€" Every half houtr, day and T A I L O R S 6 North Sheridan Road In comnection with our Custom Department we have a large stock of exclusive Moldamer & Humer readyâ€"toâ€" wear Overcoats. Made of fines!: woolens; smartly tailâ€" ored and reasonably priced â€" Your saving is worth a few turkeirs! + Memorial day, dediâ€" the call of the wars. â€"Armistice their The song, "Let Us Have Peace," dedicated to exâ€"president Taft, for his distinguished service in the cause of peace, was impressively sung by Mrs. J. Frank Horn, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Pardee, members of the day first: dawned seven years ago, when the Central Powers laid down their arms in answer to President Wilson‘s Prociamation including his fourteen points of peacé. The cesâ€" sation of arms, however, did not bring peace for the Versailles Treaty, which our country wisely refused to sign, has been the cause of continued hostilities over boundries, natural reâ€" sources and colonial possessions, with increasing hatred and fear. Armaâ€" ments have increased, threatening another world war. It seems thereâ€" fore most fitting to celebrate Armisâ€" tite day, which means, Peace, with a Peace Program." ; ta 6 Unequalledafterâ€"theatre serâ€" viceâ€"nine trains leaving the Loop from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. 5 Clean, comfortable trains; fast service; no smoke, no cinders. _â€" â€" 4 Direct to the heart of Chiâ€" > cago‘s business and shopping â€" center,saving timeandtaxifares. â€" Telephone 140 Phone H. P. 54 _ Miss Guthrie in her discussion used the interesting method of drawing from the audience, their ideas on the causes of war, and the various peace proposals, and writing them on the blackboards. * Then by classifying these ideas and generalizing, a clear outline ‘of the war and peace prob= lem was presented. The club memâ€" to take part in the various conferâ€" ences of the leaders in those counâ€" tries. ® 4 . " _ pherwood ~Bddy, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A;., to Euâ€" robe to study post war conditions and . The speaker of the afternoon was Miss . Anne Guthrie, recently appointâ€" ed general director of the Â¥. W â€"C. A. for Chicago region, Her subject was "Steps Towards ‘Peace." . â€" Two summers ago, Miss Guthrie was one of a party which accompanâ€" ied Sherwood Eddy, International club, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND: PARK, itan 2 efndcnindii 2 ui 2 | American Legion posts in Lake counâ€" "|ty. â€" Past State Commanders, Sav: | age and Schick, will be present.‘ The | newly elected officers of the post and post avuxiliary will installed at this ‘time. The motion pict reel of the national convention at Oflmha will also be shown, ’l'b: Brand orchestra will furnish the musical program, > It is hoped that all'mebera will make & spécial effort to attend and help make this meeting a success. Vases, Candles, etc., each gift in attractive box with aigroprhte_ verse on cover. Choice $1.00 . ; + sdsc betuthes it hecic ts d i 5.. .~ held last Thizrlday.eveni;xj and the following comrades â€" we elected: Fred Gallagher, post commander; C. Devar, [ first vice-}commt:der; H. Wightman, second viceâ€"commander; H. Fromelt, cha in3 ~F. Schelk, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; C| Stryker, finance officer; ; F, Ronan, | trustee: â€" Lyman Murphy, adjutant. Regular $4.95 value. Made Pink only. Paiked in holly nk only. in box. $3.95 Â¥ Pom Pom trim. Cushion sole. Choice of eight. colors. Sizes 3/to 8. $1.25 pair Luxite Silk Bloomers The annual electi n .:;"fw;tomeets of the American on ‘hete was held last Thi:rlday.evenin¢ and the 6 ecd io en _ Hand embroidered Philipâ€" E)ine, Gowns, packed in atâ€" ractive holly box. Regular $3.50 value. Special at $2.95 Specially priced at this time are these items that may be chosen for gift giving or to fulfil one‘s Exquisite Handâ€"Emâ€" broidered Gowns Gift Novelties $1.00 On Tuesday,evening, November 24, 8 p. m,, at Witten hall will be held a "getâ€"toâ€"gether" meeting of all the American LegiOon DOStS n I Ala man. bers will be interested to fill in this outline with new information and fuâ€" ture events, M‘ Tith a mibute . The meeting c a of sympathy, by Miss Elizabeth Robâ€" ertson to those who lost their dear ones in the world disaster, and. of honor for those who paid with their l young lives, the cost of war. LEGIONNAIRES WILL _ /_â€" _ _~ HOLDâ€"COUNTY MEET Gift Specials Felt Slippers for Women, $1.25 As Christmas draws nearer toys of‘the real worthâ€" while kinds &are usually hard to find. Choosing now will probably avoid disappointment later. A small deposit will hold until wanted. Wesuggest: â€" _ Â¥ _ Sale of Womenfs Hats Toys That M; Hard to Find (papgise EiTA uT nat stock to make way for Christmas merâ€" chandise, t{xus the low pricing. Every hat is new and upâ€"toâ€"date, and represents a value of a most unusual sort. _ _ Included are Hats of Satinl\,‘Veli’et, Velour and Felt, $2.95 â€" We must close all our hat White Dump Truck, $6.50 Buddie L. Dump Truck, $6, White Delivery Truck, $6: Steam Shovel, $4.50 ; | Grab Bucket, $4.50 } g Friction Automobiles, $1 Choice of All Remaining o1 i Atobk ; ( â€"GARNETT« trusteg; Lyman ILLINOIS \‘These. fresh, new assortments suggest the anticipaâ€" tlon of one‘s gift requirements. Then, too, stocks _are more completé than they will be again this season.. y oi Women‘s Box of Three Handkerchiefs 65¢ to $2 _ Women‘s Initial Handkerchiefs, 25¢ to 35¢. . \ Handkerchief Dolls, $1.00 Handkerchief Parasols, 35¢ and 85¢â€" f Children‘s Box Handkerchiefs, 35¢ to 75¢ Women‘s Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ to $2.00 s â€"Women‘s Silk Handkerchiefs, 65¢ 1/ M Gift Handkerchiefs Are _ Readyâ€"Choose Early » â€" Fas tm 3 VENCECA: AOT Bale/ to the highest bidders in sep. ‘.#qu ar bulk lots, ns follows: : | Four trunks of ‘clothes,‘ five boxâ€" | es of clothes, seven boxes of bedâ€" \._ ding, â€"three b_-.r:‘p‘of'ehin., one | gas stove, one ; p, garden tools, , ete. â€" htE ' | _ Rights reserved to|reject any and fAll bids, 4 + c fovering the goods, chattels and merâ€" chandise, and â€"all jother ~effects and M which : AFG | OW _ in ~ Shainnrn k, â€" Lake y, Illinois, beginâ€" m at ten m in the: forencon of the 24th day of November, 1925, to satisfy ‘the warehouseman‘s lien how held by the undersigned, against | /s /Mr. H. E. Paine i resag) AND STORAGE COMPANY 74 Central Avenue, | lighland Park, Ilinoiso _ °38 P“’kt Llltâ€"e @ at ten time at and to all others who may be inter. Osted l?herdm_tht, l;b:vill be sold at public auction at warehouse rooms of the H HLAND PARK E;-AINSFER AND STORAGE Ccon. PANY, 374 Central Avenue, Highland ihe â€"| NOTICE OF. AUCTION SALE or { e se Gde us NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To: HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER MBR. OLAF (LINDBLOOM, NEWBY AND MURPHY, MBR H. E. PAINE, h / w e m clw ulc ay Be Later , a handkerchief bag, 65¢ ‘$2.95 0 that we may come to repreâ€" sent in this community the full meaning of the words THE STORE. OF SERVICE We want you to know that we are here to give the most "Bervice is a big word and _ one that we do not try to . define. We hold it up as an ideal for this store, hoping Service Is A Big Word Now Is the Best Time To Select j Christmas Cards See Our Other Advertisement In This Paper When ‘it comes to preventing war *Mmanflnhnn%u- fidqndon‘tmnhhtodonfih‘ but strike out with the bases full. Highland Park, Ilinois. _‘ $7.48 stove, one grip, garden tools, etc. mmrvd to reject any and HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER _ _‘AND STORAGE COMPANY: 874 Central Avenue, Oy ap 1 aeee L x C3 00 00 EO TE 0 7 on nCogee. . eRank things which. are now in ‘storage These goods will then be offered for sale to the highest bidders in separate otbnl:%yhidlw:: $ four of clothes, five hoxes of e Seven boxes of bedding three b§ of chinn. nnoi man f gaALE oF Goops i+ : NOTICE 18 n&!! G!V} TO: . Mr, H. E. PAINE 49k | : Mr. OLAF IINDBLOM * _ NEWBY and MURPHY. C and. to all ~others who may be interâ€" ested herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse rooms of the HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMâ€" PANY, 374 Central avenue, : Highâ€" land Park, Lake County, Hlinois, beâ€" gining at ten o‘clock in the forencon of the 2:!::1’" of November, 1925, to satisfy the warehouseman‘s lien now held by undersigned, against Mr. Hfi: PAINE covering goods, thattele and mer. thattels :‘Il" other cfl‘:x .::; u) o ae 1+3 J A4 is 8

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