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n:kiith 4 Wghm se of intell i _ scovery of ‘the New t Prof. Edgar J, Goodâ€" the University of Chiâ€" he lecture room of the R schogl. \ . __| ng MEahip. ties sawhorses afe 1 CHURCH 12 :30 ‘roopnim,m » . Jr., "&nd George: ds to the older mw:.- mnrg worship ing setvices, ervices, r meeting ‘of the Dorâ€" . ‘. Luncheon will be T services every L'Pinkbeimr,fiw“ --.....: r’ lew m Dr. lnpnnout:g Class new . members for the rdially invited to all of People‘ the farm cash income le that the cash cold cash., â€". that production costs as in 1924. Reâ€" over a year ago. t decline, while other a;u Pl’e“ild dm'ing e m‘“‘:th‘n othâ€" k hare morey in rop, have prove n and oats, both large : cash standpoint, _A ecline which will offâ€" far crop returns were income from farmâ€" E;elm. This does en farm products ir of farm income, atâ€" re reéached in the last 100,000. For 1925, it Ay increased; a slight is more than compenâ€" A prospects of a long for all nations accordâ€" . There.is a wideâ€" for the future, and ( in aaes" the next few years. these conditions. We in business conditions All in all, the New it promise of pedce especially for the Tribe, Boy Rangers rom our 4,000 farmer piled by ‘statisticians, it has steadily forged urth consecutive year ng losses sustained as overtook the agriculâ€" IMPROVE meeting of boks formarg with can. O conâ€" year just beginning. t of optimisim and conâ€" he next year or two at he United States is enâ€" elopment and buginess Europe and elsewhere AU welcome entire business ;nd to at‘-lfiq 40 3,.,; l Avenue from G ge of Blodgett. _ ._| _‘ own. | (Similar to Baird 1926 the post office at Highland Â¥, DECEMBER 31, 1925 BETTER at Highland Park, rk Press "]Zc:. . ® condiâ€" L.Ill'l avenue. are ‘workâ€" Special muâ€" the sesâ€" loudly . well . Frank Wednesâ€" NUMBER 44 # 3 2+ 4+ t# THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 Resolve that yours shall be a home of cheer throughout the days and nights of this: New Year. Make up your mind to order here the coal you need. You needn‘t fear. You‘ll get the right coal at the right price, j Come in â€" make yourself at home. Let‘s get acquainted. Alâ€" low us to suggest plans for reâ€" furnishing your home. Our furâ€" niture display is always interâ€" esting. . We have a liberal E. Z. Credit Plan â€" a small deposit secures delivery of your purâ€" chase, then you may pay the balance in ~small weekly or monthly payments, s Quality groceries are economâ€" ital. ~Some women of foodâ€" thoughtfulness set a better taâ€" ble for less by purchasing their eatables at this shop. . t1h Fruits and Vegetables â€" T SOUTH 8T. JOHNS AVE. Phone Highland Park 1728 BE SURE YQU SrART THE ay Sughino our pain BUR ty a COAL TONITE L _ 230 North St. Johns Avenue Paul Borchardt BUILDING MATERLAL Tel. Highland Park 67 FIGURE A SAVING ‘â€"Mr., and Mrs. Fred Labahn spent Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn Sr., of Evanston and Christmas ‘Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty. _ Mr, and Mrs. George Deck, Mr. and Mrs. C..£E. Friedlund and two daughâ€" lers spent Christmas <and the week ena with Mrs. Deck‘s find Mrs. Fried; lund‘s mother, Mrs. E. Berggren o CW. y { Miss Louise Kersten entertained: at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Petâ€" tis of Todd court on Wednesday eveâ€" ning. > £ . _ Mrs. William. Tennerman enterâ€" tained the young people of the Presâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiest of Northâ€" brook who have been living with their son, Arthur M., since the death of his wife, left for their home last week, Miss Sittler of Northbrook will assume the duties as housekeeper, _ Mrs. Blanche Hall, who lived with Mrs, Jack Myer is spending the holâ€" idays with ber narents of Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Miss Hall is employed as stenâ€" ographer in the Wm. Barrett plumbâ€" ing shop. ; e ty Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mr. Almon Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Frost,, and Mr. Arthur Frost attended the silver wedâ€" ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafroth of Kempton, Ill., Saturday, Dec. 19, Miss Irma Neargarder and Mr. Leslis Haggie were married Monday and will reside in Highland Park.â€" _ Do Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Dennerlein enâ€" tertained two tables of bridge at their home on Orchard.lane Tuesday evening. , oo Rev. J. Bolan, pastor of St. Cathâ€" erine‘s church ‘of Austin, NI., preachâ€" ed the sermon and paid tribute to the jubilant, Rev. Ryan, his boyhood friend whom he holds in high esteem. Following the church service, the laâ€" dies of Everett served a sumptuous chicken dinner to the many close friends and relatives, some of whom had traveled many miles in the bitter cold "to congratulate and.extend to Fr. Ryan their best wishes. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Smith had as their guests Christmas and over the week end, Miss Gladys Gappert and Mr. Valdo Bardeen of Milwauâ€" kee, Migs Irma and Mr, William Gapâ€" pert of Chicago. & The festivities opened at 11 o‘clock with a high mass in St. Patrick‘s church. The choirs from Everett and Deerfield sang, with Mrs. Vincent Silveri, ‘as soloist, * . Rev, P. C, Conway of Chicago actâ€" ed as toastmaster and his humorous il‘roductlon of the speakers greatly amused the guests. The speakers inâ€" cluded Monsignor Keeley of Mundeâ€" lein, Rev. Thomas Quinn .of Chiâ€" cago formerly pastor of Everett and Deerfield, Rev. J. J.‘ Morrisy, former pastor of Highland Park, Rev. O‘â€" Hern of Lake Forest, Rev. Doody, teacher in the Cathedral colleqo, Rev. Agnew, president of Loyola ‘college and Rev. Greene of St, Ritas‘ parish and president of Augustinian college. The Christmas celebration colors were ctarried out in the decorative scheme of the large banguet hall and the tables were attractively decorâ€" ated with holly and red candles. The Rev. William Ryan, pastor of St. Patrick‘s church of Everett and the Holy Cross of Deerfield, celebratâ€" ed his silver jubilee at Everett on Sunday, December 27. : 3 Mr. John Haase of New Franklin, Mo., is visiting his‘sister, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok. C Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Blaine and two daughters, Shirley and Roberta, and Mrsa. Olivia Anderson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park, Christâ€" mas, Silver Jubilee The Deerfield boy scouts extend their thanks and appreciation to all who attended the "Flapjack Breakâ€" fast." While the affair may not have been a financial success, a few . dolâ€" lars were realized and it was splenâ€" did practice for the boys. we be given the leadership that the green pastures and the living waters may refresh and strengthen for whatâ€" ever the New Year may bring forth. As we cross the threshold into the New Year the special greeting which this church would wish to all readers of this column is that expressed in the Shepherd Psalim: "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want." May _ This congregation will unite with the Evangelical Bungalow church in the observance of the Week of Prayâ€" €r. The first service will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening at 7:30, Rev. Williams of the Bungalow Church, (speaking. The Monday evening services will be held in the Bungalow churéch with Rev. Andrews of the Presbyterian church speaking. \These services will be held every evening next week ending with Friday evening and the services will alternate between the two churches, All Christian people of Deerfield are invited ‘to attend these kervices and unite in fellowship one with another and with the Protestant churches of the entire world in the observance of this week of prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :: . DEERFIELD f â€" Mark J. Andrews, minister. : Sunday, Jan. 3: Church School at 9:80, Adult Bible class and election of officers at 10:00. Morning worship at 10 :45. Continued from page 2 DEERFIELD NEWS halt bartelon ty tm ced hoi eA in The 159th Cavalry Brigade Machine Gun Squadron, has been . "allocated" for mobilization and procurement of men to fill its ranks from the north shore‘ district, comprising Evanston, Wilmette arid Winnetka.; Ԥqnndron headquarters‘ and Troop "A" at Evâ€" anston; Troop "B" at Wilmette; and Troop "C" at Winnetka.. The Machine Gun Squadron consists of 21 ‘officers, 871 enlisted men, 562 animals, and 18 heavy machine guns. It is a unit of the 159 Brigade of the 65th Cavalry division allocated to gfinco and viciâ€" nity. io en the o a~tain Ellis served several years in the regular army before and during the World ‘war and with the 4th diviâ€" gion overseas, t $ $u The 65th Cavalry division, a reserve unit of the Army of the United States, under the present National Defense Act (1920) and one of tt; six cavalry reserve divisions in the United States is rapidly filling its quota of commisâ€" sioned officers and enlisted personnel. Division headquarters are maintained at 405â€"409 W.;Van Buren street, Chiâ€" cago. PyXE RG. Maj, Charles A. Ellis, a resident of Wilmette,. has been assigned to comâ€" mand this machine gun squadron. The business prophets say there are no clouds on the horizon, but most of us haven‘t scen anyanlon but the garages of the neighborhood for some time, ; Iosoolgl, moal tale Price of potatoes being high, the boys can not be permitted to have the slightly decayed ones for their neighborhood battles. _ j it . "The assertion is occasionally heard in Wilmette that the pavements of all our resident streets must be widened to. provide parking space. Not only would such widening cost a prohibiâ€" tive sum of money and result in patchwork appearance, but much of the beauty of Wilmette would be forâ€" ever destroyed by cutting down our trees. If parking space must be proâ€" vided between street lines, let it be between the curb and the walk, at the sacrifice of grass only and at a very low cost. 7 / Mr.> Drayer‘s report ‘n" part is as follows: nc n Organtzation of ‘a Machine Gun Squadron comprising troops in Evansâ€" ton, Wilmette and Winnetka, has been announced at headquarters of the 65th Cavalry Division, a reserve unit of United States Army with headquarâ€" ters in Chicago. . 4 T "Revision of the building code ordiâ€" nance might be made so that in grantâ€" ing building permits for the future consideration be given parking, where such permits ‘are for public and other buildings where large numbers conâ€" gregate. The overflow of parking in ‘all directions means the appropriation of the rights of others and should be eurbed." j t : Bolution of the parking problem through the widening of the streets of the village was discouraged by Mr. Drayer, who declared the cost would not only prohibit the work but that it would: also mar the beauty of the vilâ€" lage. Instead, he recommended that the wide parkways be paved at difâ€" ferent locations, which would only sacrifice little. PLAN MACHINE GUN ; sqQUAD ON N. SHORE ‘Wilmette‘s parking problem, which has been a source of trouble to vilâ€" lage authorities for some time, is to be solved by a new traffic , ordiâ€" nance. A general revision of the trafâ€" fic regulations and parking rules in the village has been recommended by Clarne E. Drayer, chairman of the public service committee in his anâ€" nual report,. 4 7 . Mr. Drayer . recommended that Vilâ€" lage Attorney. Jackson be authorized to draw up the new ordinance, which would incorporate the suggestions made in his report. . * . l Wilmette and Winnetka to Have Troop In Sixtyâ€"Fifth Cavâ€" alry Divigion ; _ _RULES AT WILMETTE Committee Recommends Several Changes Which are ed to Relieve Jam _The meeting adjourned until Janâ€" 12, when the community will vote on the park issue as well as for the men who are to fill the officesg} . PLAN NEW TRAFFIC Mr. J. Hood suggested the followâ€" ing ten names as nominees: Elmer Clavey, A. C. Timm, Paul Hunter, Arthur Ender, B. H. Kress Dr; Metâ€" calf, G. H. Newcomb, . Theo. Knaak, James O‘Connor, Theo. Eibert, The caucus whichâ€"was held at the Masonic Temple Monday evening was well attended. Mr. Arthur Ender, chairman of the plan commissionn inâ€" troduced the issue of the Dgerfleld park plan, described its boundaries, stated that all the civic organizations such as the Deerfield Chamber of Commercs, . ‘Deerfield Men‘s club, Board of Appeal, Plan Commission and the Village Board are willing to support the issue. ; < Mr. and Mrs. George L Truitt have been motoring this past w?: through Michigan, stopping at ~Joseph, Paw Paw and spending Christmas in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Truitt arâ€" rived at their home in Deerfleld on Monday afternoon. * evening. ‘They packed a basket for a poor family, i byterian church at her new home last THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thomnc this year will be furnishâ€" ed by the Night Owls, an eightâ€"piece ggbes composed ~mostly of New er high school students. This (orâ€" ganization has been playing together for the past several months and is said to play a particularly excellent quality of dance music. | Chief G. M. Houren of the Winnetka Fire department last week announced the date of the annual Firemen‘s Masâ€" querade dance as Saturday evening, January 16, beginning at 8 o‘clock. As usual, prizes for the bestâ€" costumes will be given, although the exact numâ€" ber of prizes has not yet been decided upon. | ‘ j + The event will be held at the Comâ€" munity House as in former years. If the government takes over the anthracite coal mines, the householdâ€" ers will be klad to know that they can go dbwn there and dig out and take home their own coal. y ( WINNETKA FIREMEN‘S : MASQUERADE JAN. 16 Will Be Held Saturday Night In Community House, As In Former Years THESE PREâ€"INVENTORY DAYS BRING SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVINGS. AND BECAUSE OF THE COLD WINTER WEATHER THE REDUCTIONS ARE MOST TIMELY. LIMITED QUANTITIES, IN SOME CASES, SUGGEST EARLY SHOPPING. Preâ€"Inventory Sale of Winter Merchandise at Prices Greatly Reducâ€" ed for Clearance. The famous Tom Sawyer fiannyeed fast color, wool nnel blouses in khaki and fray. Sizes to 16 years. 2.25 value. { These rugs are made in hitâ€" andâ€"miss patterns and are 54x27 inches in size. WOMEN‘S FLANNELETTE Women‘s pajamas pf best quality flannelette in neat deâ€" signs over white and colored grounds. Square, ."V," and round rneck styles. Splendid values at this price. Women‘s wool sport hose. in attractive plaids. Choice of several patterns. _ , Children‘s Sweaters * 09.05 Heavy slipover and knit lumberjack styles. Sweaters that sell regularly from $3.50 to $4.00. . _ BOYS‘ WOOL FLANNEL WOMEN‘S WOOL PLAID Rag Rugs Pajamas $1.79 Blouses $1.19 GARNETT $1.25 LARGE SIZE $1.79 Hose < DoG MAKES ATTACK ON GIRL AT EV ANSTON Alumni of Skokie school will enjoy their annual Homeâ€"comng party Satâ€" urday evening, January 2, . at the school. As in other years, a program of unusual interest is planned. â€" . . _ Jessica Colvin, 1210 Forest aveâ€" nue, Evanston, daughter of the head of the brokerage firm of W. H. Colâ€" vin & Co., Chicago, was saved from what might have been severe injury Christmas even when the thick fur coat she was wearing protected. her from the«teeth of a German police dog owned by â€"F. M. Strong, 1246 Forest avenue, which leaped from the porch of the Strong home and tried to bite the young woman. Miss Colvin‘s coat and dress were torn before the dog could be called off; P hk & The Homeâ€"coming fete is one of the outstanding «vents of the holiday seaâ€" son among those~who formerly atâ€" tended the upper grade: school and next week‘s frolic is expected to outâ€" distance all previous parties in interâ€" SKOKIE SCHOOL HOMEâ€" COMING ON JANUARY 2 Misses‘ nightgowns of white or colored striped outing flanâ€" nel, Sizes 10 to. 14 years. Round and "V" neck styles. ‘Women‘s Apparel at â€"â€"Lowered Prices All linen ‘huck towels with plain or damask borders. All are neatly hemstitched. MISSBB‘ FLANNELETTE All coats and dresses are now greatly reduced for clearance. With the greater part of winter still beâ€" fore us, this apparel section offers values of comâ€" pelling interest to our patrons. 4 Guaranteed 100% pure virgin wool. Pretty plaid pattern. Double bed size, At this reduced price these blankets are an exceptional value. Allâ€"Wool Blankets $10.95 f Gowns Towels $1.19 LINEN HUCK STORENEWS 69¢ A€ lorle Table cover and four napkins made of pure linen in twoâ€" tone effects, These linen sets are exceptional values at this Bridge Sets Fine chamoisuede‘ washable ves with novelty cuff and my stitching. â€" Sizes 6% Linen huck towels with daâ€" mask borders and linen crash towels with colored borâ€" to 8. LINEN HUCK and LJINEN CRASH > EXCELLENT QUALITY CHAMOISUEDE FOR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN STRETCHING _____. THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY PHONES 178â€"179 eliminate eve strain Towels 4Q9¢ strains. Our g | a s s e # easily â€"alected by eve Gloves Your nervous system is $2.98 $1.59 LINEN 230 PAGE THREE