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sSURANCE ze that governs the amount of on‘t lqe"a “fifg. too ‘big a risk, ° question with ns at us and N‘T nd Park, 1J y telephoning Ebre healthâ€" grownâ€"ups edopy We FARM & Son E FRESH thin! Nature times a day â€" eyes, a new and you look better Yes, but it is true! h in cream, fresh s elements which hg besauty and wellâ€" y Milk r Rosy ecipe ble. Estimates Free IGHLAND PARK 2643 ture‘s 1 Healthy ING Park, 111 M IANUARY 71 rook 207â€"Mâ€"1 1926 ta Exi $4¢ A N event of dominant ‘>**«~+ to lovers of things unique and beautiful is the incluâ€"i;:= ol the entire Antique Shop (second floor) in the Annual Bursley L:.._ps Midâ€"Winter Sale, _ This shop is a veritable museum ofâ€"rare and artistic objects now dffered at reductions so great as to make them unusually intriâ€" guing. Reductions range upward to oneâ€"third off previous prices, 18253 England, France, Italy and Sprin are notably represented by specimens that are really a part of the history of those countries. Every piecce radiates the cppoaling romance of the long ago in farâ€"away lands.! â€" _ â€"â€" m fals Burley Shops collections include no duplicates. An early visit, which should also include the Crystal, Chi . Ornamental Wares and ‘Novelty Shops, is therefore desirable. Everything in the antire store is marked down for quick selling. Nothing is reserved. @gURSDAY, JANUARY <7," verornament.Beventeenth Cent+»y $100€.00 pet pair, Jor this Sale, $190.00. Rare Antique Spanish §i!â€" MIDâ€"Wâ€":;:.. CcR SAE ° Burl | | SHops Chicago & NorthWestern [bsAngeles Limited ~ Burley & Company PREMIER TR Seven North Wabash Avenue Establisheda 1838 Lw. cum (C&NW Terminal) 8:00 p.m. Ar. Sait â€"â€" (2nd day) 2:05 p.m. A"“‘Ne" ((arnm.a’g}.mun‘:.m.~ Three other fine trains from Chicago to California; mmmwmwmu MWT‘ w Fot California books, reservations, information, apoly CHINA . CRYSTAL â€" LAMPS â€" ANTIQUES ianotaomu;gamatterofdonmand cents these days as of choice. Reckoning winter‘s heavy overhead and the dangers to health that follow in its wake, the net cost of a winter‘s «nigration to California, whereaccommodationsareample and reasonable, is hardly a dollar more, ‘ Make this winter your California summer choosing as your train the luxurious E. C. Ohrmund, Ticket Agent Mighiand Park, 1"* Telephone 977 igrate or to Hibernate w* CA 1926 Many of the flappers want to know how they can make themselves more popularâ€" among the boys. way would be not to chase after them so relentlessly. â€"The majority of. cities towns will be able to spend any m that the federal government may save the I § { ul : The American public has definitely given up the use of metal money other than as small change. It is to be expected that the onoâ€"doiht bill should be much used as the next step above. quarters and halves,: Then there is a logical point fw efficient use of currency requites t the ones should give way to , fives and tens. The public seems t? be disâ€" regarding this point. | ~ ‘The prejudice of the public against using twoâ€"dollar bfl}g ig am but probably prejudicial to ¢ y ef. ficiency. %bero is a s1 â€" that the twoâ€"dollar bill is ie oh. The treasury holds that the excesâ€" give use of oneâ€"dollar bills an unnecessary hardship on the iness community and the Treasury Depart: ment. + j Some believe that the automobile is to blame for the increased use of dollar bills, says the Nation‘s Busiâ€" ness.‘ Five gallons of gasoline is a dollar bill and a few cents. ‘Ten galâ€" lons is two ones and some silver. This is ~an ‘ever.recurring â€" purchase throughout the nation. It may have much to do with the boom in ones. It seems, upon examination, however, that a newâ€"formed habit has | become general throughout the country. The public s¢éems now to be cartying a wad of oneâ€"dollar bills in its pocket. Where the average man used fo carry a ten and a five in his wallet, careâ€" fully! buttoned into an inner pocket, he now carries twentyâ€"ones, amfl’gd:‘ in his trouser pocket. ; £.* Of late the United States treasury has observed a new tendency in the use of paper money. The public is constantly calling gpr more m*ull deâ€" nomination bills and less big ones. The run is on oneâ€"dollar bills.?Whem the public used one oneâ€"dollar bill in 1900 it is now using seven.. re it carried one oneâ€"dollar hill in its pocket in 1910 it is now i three. Carefully worked out figures show that, in 1914, oneâ€"dollar bills made up 40 ‘per cent of the ~of the â€"paper money gxtstauding. Today they make up 50 per cent of th‘t bulk. Enroll for Course : Upon the urgent invitation of girl members from other .types emâ€" ployment in Y. W. C. A. trial clubs, domestic workers are slowly beginning to join. At the kers summer school at the University of Wisconsin, several girls from: + titâ€"gervice in private homes enrolied forvn!‘fia six weeks‘ course and made a creditable showing. £" ONEâ€"DOLLAR BILLS » n o it Fewer of Large"‘ngnomls:xfion Asked For, and Twoâ€"Do PUBLIC DEMANDING Most girls in other people‘s kitâ€" chens are very sensitive about their work, was the comment of another girl, who is an overall maker. :"We don‘t feel it, but they do," said anothâ€" ertirlwhoworhualoopq"int hosiery mill, _ g 6 "At a party that we arranged to atâ€" tract these girls, nine of the fifteen girls that we had worked hard to get, had to send word at the last minute that they couldn‘t come," said one hosâ€" pitable member of a Y.. W. C. A. inâ€" dustrial club. . "Their mistresses had suddenly decided to go out for the evening. That meant that the girls had to break theirgm engagements and forfeit the time: promised to them to stay home with the children," Advantages that they cited as comâ€" pared to their own jobhs on hours are the ability to plan _ own work, ‘an artistic home, good food, variety in ones work, sitting or standâ€" ing and the association‘ with p« of education. Indifference on the part of the employer as to social life for her domestic worker is another. Clocks With Whistles 4 Kitchen elocks‘ that had a.c whistle would do a lot to popularize domestic service, the girls l'cme'zl.' At present it isâ€"very gifl!‘cult to‘ have girls : fromâ€" ‘household ~employment regularly in attendance in Y. W, C, A. activities. Such girls can rarely keep their own evening engagements, they said. ~ echy "Housework vs. factory work was iliminated: recently by first h impressions from a small Y. W, €. A. group of. young women whose ocâ€" cupations ~are in the factory y Disadvantages of doing work in people‘s kitchens they agreed are lack of definite hours, the necessity of asking ‘for every ‘little favor, too great dependence on the whims of the mistress of the household too much Sunday. work due to "S y feasting‘." Py(Gue a Group of Young Womenbt'ho Are Engaged In Latter y cuss Domestic Duties; Do ~~~â€"â€"Not Favor Them â€" _ OCCUPATIONS ARE _ COMPARED AT Y. W. y€ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Type Not Favored â€" The public utilities offl:'n states. are now operating under indetermiâ€" nate franchise or terminal permit, Last to join the ranks is the state of Oklsahoma, where, by virtue of the governor‘s signature, House Bill No. TERMINABLE PERMIT FOR PUBLIC UTIILITY <â€" $10.98 of.colored :t:ig:d outing flanâ€" nel, Size to 14. years. Close out price, $1.19.. * Miqses Flannelette Gowns | 100% pure virgin wool. Pretâ€" ty plaid patterns,. © Double bed size. Special at $10.98 59c and 65¢ handkerchiefs, Slightly soiled from handling. Close out price 39¢. All Wool Blankets Women‘s wool sport hose in attractive plaids. _ $2,00 and $2.25 values, $81,.79 pair. § P EC I A L S $1.79 pr. $1.19 i P Main Entrance . â€" ' > ' Homewood Avenue, two blocks west of Green Bay Road Telephone Highland Park 102 â€" 103 | § :8 1340 PRIVATE noous,' INCLUDING BOARD AND ATTENDANCE BY THE INTERNE STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $6 AND UP. | | . BOARD AND LODGING IN TWOâ€"BED AND THREEâ€"BED ROOMS INCLUDING ATTENDANCE BY INTERNE STAFF AND FLOOR NURSE, $4 AND $5 PER DAY. | The Highlag_d_ Par]( Hospita] Visit the hospital any time during visiting hours, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., md?p.m.to&p.‘m,dafly.tpdudfluupâ€"to-dwoequipmontmdpdb kow low the rates are for the Service given. Know All About Your Own Hospital Women‘s. Wool Hose During Inventory SPECIALS ARE FOUND THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT THIS TIME. THE FEW LISTED HERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC OF THE SPLENDID VALUES AND SAVING POSSIBILITIES SEEN IN EACH SECâ€" TION OF THE STORE DURING THE TAKING OF INâ€" VENTORY. o 39¢ GARNETT®‘S 4 has recently becom« a law. â€" This law permits such public utilities as desire to do so, to surrender franâ€" chises granted them by municipalities and accept thereafter permits under which the municipalities may at any time take over and operate them by purchasé from their private owners. Knit Lumber Jacks and heavy coat sweaters of good qualiâ€" ty wool yarns. : Filled with new corded cotâ€" ton. â€" Covered with printed materials in floral design. 27 x 54 inch rag rugs. Hitâ€" and miss patterns. A splenâ€" did value at $1.25. Khaki and grey wool blouses. Tom Sawyer uu'nsmm- teed fast color. value. Boys‘ Sweaters $2.98 â€" Boys‘ Wool Blouses Comfortgrs Large Size $2.98 STORE NEWS $1.19 Large Size Rag Rug $1.25 While the orators are giving us fine word pictures, many would consider a reduced tax bill more beautiful. The states which have terminablé permits are Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indizna, Ohio, California, Arkansas, Louisiana and Minnesota. Fair compensation, in each case, is to be fixed by the courts. Large sizes only. Black or brown. ~Rgular 50¢/ value; close out at 23¢. . Boys‘ Heavy Hose 239¢ ‘ Black only, : Regular $1.25 value. Priced to close out at, Square, "V" and round neck styles. Made of finest qualiâ€" ty fiannclette. $1.79 pair. Washabl & wi‘tl.: novelty Cfil md% stitching. $1.590 pair. Brokâ€" en sizes. Women‘s Chamoisuede Gloves Women‘s Flannelette Pajamas $1.59 $1.79 ‘ Wool Socks 59¢ PAGE THRE®E a¢