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The Higbland Park Press PAGE SIX MuW&uli.lDll,nthpulu&uW Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Chicago office: 6 North lielita:liAn;nufr the writer. Articles for publication must reach the editor by MeCNHEPIM® hoon to insure appearance in current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notiées of enterâ€" tainments or other affairs where an admittance charge is published, will be charged at regular advertising rates. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE _____.___..._â€"â€" Li dn ds + 2e nc d on dn a e wae be situated should war unhappily come again. The same principle applies in peace times as well, and the more we are able to substitute home products for those usually imported the better off we shall be from an economic standpoint. With this principle in mind, the Southwide Cotton Council is urging new and wider uses of cotton, as well as better methods of marketing that staple. It is estimated that the use of cotton bagging alone, instead of imported jute, might easily absorb from oneâ€"half million to a million bales of cotton annually. A omm W ie e ces i Soeee e se es ed F The idea of giving preference to home products is applicable to states and local communities as well as to nations. Home producers of both raw and manufactured products should be given every possible encouragement and patronage. Aside from keepâ€" 7 . PP t u2 as t esert" ing money at home, such a policy would often make possible large savings in transportation charges, give more employment to local labor and enhance local prosperity generally. M PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES Lessons of the war have taught us that the more nearly selfâ€" sustaining a nation becomes the more Adyantageously it will Sunday evening November 25, the| Missionary society of the Presbyter-} ian church will meet in the church.| There will be a speaker from National | Board of Missionary societies. ThisJ promises to be a very interesting meeting. | Mrs. Arthur Whitehead and two nieces from Chicago were guests of Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Sunday. â€" Guests at the William Johnston home on Tuesday were Mr. Robert Follis and Mr. Harold Ward of Mcâ€" Kinley Park. Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. H. Miller enterâ€" tained guests from Milwaukee over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Paul Hunter on Thursday, November 15 éntertained hef bridge club at her home on Eugene avenue. Mrs. Guy H. Miller was hostess to her luncheonâ€"bridge club on Tuesday. The members are all from Chicago. Dr. C. J. Davis examined all the children in Deerfield Grammar school Monday morning and any child with | sore throats were sent home. Several cases of scarlet fever have developed} within the last few days and every | precaution is being taken to check it. | Wednesday afternoon, November 14 was delightfully entertained by Mrs. The members of the cast of, "The Girl Who Forget=" are holding regâ€" ular rehearsals in order to be able to present it early in December. The date will be announced next week and the entertainment will be giver in the Masonic temple under the ausâ€" pices of the Deerfield RN.A. _ Mrs. Stadier of Bement, Hlinois is visiting at the home of her son A. C. Stadler on Orchard street. _ Mrs. Fred Selig visited her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Hammar in La Grange, NIl, last week. Miss Luella Willman of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiliman. club on Wednesday. Mrs. Ambrose Montavon fell and fellowshin andâ€"spiritual tie broke her leg in two places early | Thank Offering will be app Friday evening at her home, Green church debt. Tree Inn. She was taken to Alice On last Sunday morni Home hospital, Lake Forest, Mrs.| istice Day) the boys and g Montavon has been an invalid for a . Daily Vacation Bible school number of years and is only able to / to the church a beautiful s get around with great difficulty. She| can flag. This was purcl was starting down the stairs to atâ€"| the offerings that were tak tend the Legionnaire banquet, which | Friday of.the school term. was being held at the Inn that eveâ€"| rermom ns mzene. ning, when the accident oceurred. t Deerficld Presbyterian Mrs. Roy Clavey was the recipient Mark J. Andrews, p« of many beautiful gifts at a surp'r‘ioe‘ 9:30 â€" Church ’d‘«,‘" c party given at her new home on Friâ€" 3 Depart F day afternoon. k :]t,’:d m'- ental The territory known as Everett has s L ; been reâ€"named West Lake Forest. ;01045 1:::;’::::“:{ ® On Thursday, November 15 at 12 o‘clock at the Bungalow Evangelical church an old fashioned Sanerkraut dinner will be served. Mrs. F. P. Browning of Waukegan Mrs. Robert Greenslade entertained her luncheonâ€"bridge club on Tuesday. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 Mmes. Harry and Raymond Clavey and Alex Willman were luncheon guests of Mrm A. Mullenback of Deere Park,. Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reede, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunckel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenâ€" slade and Mrs. Alex Willman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park, Saturday. Mr. Albert Willman of Hawkeye lowa visited his brother John Will man last week. All communications lm:t_ i:e accompanied b; Deerfield THE UDELL Pafl'HNG CO. 540 Central Avenue, Highland Park, HIl. ISSUED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK mpanied bl the name must reach the editor _ Mr. Jas. Russell is in the Highiand | Park hospital with pmeumonia. He ‘is getting along nicely. ley Antes. On last Sunday morning, (Armâ€" | istice Day) the boys and girls of the , Daily Vacation Bible school presented to the church a beautiful silk Ameriâ€" !nn flag. This was purchased with | the offerings that were taken on each Despite the fact that three memâ€" bers of the Deerfield football team were severely injured‘ in the first quarter of play, Sunday, they won the game by a score of 19â€"0:; They will play st Lake Forest Sunday. St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church _ Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor 9:15 a. m. church school; 10:15 a. m. inorning worship. Whursday evening, Nov. 15, the "Tri C" society will hold its regular business and social meeting at the bume of the Messrs. Archie and Stanâ€" The "LLL." club will meet Tuesâ€" lay evening. Nov. 20 at the home of Miss Edna Johnson on West Central avenue. Christian _ Endeavor, 7:00 â€" p.m. "What the Practice of Stewardship Would Mean to the World." Evening service, ®:00 p. m. (n Friday evening Nov. 16 at 8 o‘clock, Rev. A. J. Byas, presiding Elder of the Chicago district, will be here and conduct a devotional servâ€" ice preparatory to the Communion service on Sunday morning. Followâ€" ing at the hour of nine o‘clock the third Quarterly Conference of the Anâ€" nual Conference.year will be held. Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister Bible school, 9:45 a.m. A class for every member of the family. Worâ€" ship and sermon, 11:00 a.m. At this hour we will commemorate the Lord‘s Supper. You are invited to attend our anâ€" nual Thanksgiving service Wednesâ€" day night Nov. 28 at 8 o‘clock. This is one of the outstanding services of our church. It is an occasion of rich fellowshin antspiritual tessing. The Thank Offering will be applied to our church debt. attend. _ November 23â€" Area wide, Court of Honor for advanced awards | at the Elm Place school at 7:30. Troop demonstration and program of ; great interest. The public is invited. Sunday, Nov. 25 will be observed as"National Missions Sunday. In the evening following a Missionary supâ€" National Missions will address at meeting at 7:30. This evening servâ€" ice will be in charge of the Woman‘s Missionary society and all are inâ€" vited. A cofdial welcome to all the servâ€" ices and setivities of this church. Eighteenth Amendment you have to admit that it has the ability to get itself talked about unyhow. Friday, Nov. 16â€"Scout meeting and Court of Honor at the Northâ€" brook school at 7:30. All scouts of Deerfield, parents and friends, Should 10:45 â€"The service of worship. T:30 Tuxis meeting. Wednesday, 7:45 Choir rehearsal No matter what you think of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church t.heuneud#dn-d the editor by Wednesday Highland Park 557 â€" §58 ‘® of the Board ofi Tel. State 6326 NUMBER 38 | power can be generated here continâ€" | uously, and during the two weeks of each month when there are unusually |there, less than 100,000 horsepower |is available. PLAN TO USE TDES FOR MOTIVE POWER The completion of preliminary surâ€" veys of the $100,000,000 Cooperâ€"Quodâ€" dy tide power development, and :reâ€" cent visits to this city of Ford repâ€" resentatives and of Martin J. Insull Highest Tides in World Found in This Region and Works are to be available for harnessing the tides of the Bay of Fundy for generatâ€" ing electricity. Dexter P. Cooper, promoter of the | NorTn westEREN high tides this total would reach nearâ€" ly 700,000 horsepower. Government engineers estimate that 600,000 horseâ€" power can be generated at Muschel Shoals during the very bigh spring Mr. Cooper‘s studies convinced him of the practicability of harnessing the tides from the Bay of Fundy, as they rush in and out of Passamaquoddy Bay, giving a rise and fall of 24 feet at the docks at Eastport. i For more than two years a crops of engineers has been conducting exâ€" periments at Eastport, Me., dealing with the project. More than $500,000 has been expended in this preliminâ€" ary work, according to the Christian Science Monitor. An upper pool would serve as a reservoir, of supply to the power house, while a lower pool would form a reservoir to receive the water from the power house. The works would be constructed so that at no time will the levels of the two pools be the same, thus assuring a continuous out~ put of power. The upper pool would be refilled at each high tide and at low tide the lower pool would be drained. The approximate area of the upper pool is 100 square miles and that of the lower pool, 50 square miles. Weir fishermen have made objecâ€" tions to the construction of these arâ€" tificial works in Passamaquoddy Bay on the ground that they will wipe out their industry. Plans for the finaneâ€" ing of the project p;ovide for the comâ€" pensation of these: fishermen, it is understood. 155 menLaAND PARK Children Hall Fareâ€"No Baggase Chocked EXCURSION Sunday, Nov. 18th Milwaukee Reuben Llo THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARBK, ILLINOIS Mr. Kassler, shoe maker from Chicago, has openâ€" ed a shoe repair shop in give us a trial. You will readily see the difference Sharpening Tools Highland Park, T1 153 N. Second St. Tel. H. P. 457 the best. Come in and FRESH AND ROTTEN MANURE AND BLACK L Bay Tour Tichets in Advance C. & N. W. Ticket Agest A. MENONT Tel. H. P. 535 to Be Built 364 Central Avenue â€" Highland Opposite the Alcyon Theatre Ave. T:15 pm, "THE SKULL," MYSTERY passes its predecessors in the matâ€" ter of hairâ€"raising incidents and has the greatest collection of trick doors, coffins, spooks, corpses, secret panels, and passages, clutching claws, skeleâ€" tons and strange noises and all the other traditional props ever collected on one stage, and keeps one‘s nerves in a state of high tension throughâ€" .liunphny,vhichh-beenu{netr ing capacity business since its openâ€" ing, to the Princess Theatre, Clark exceeded at Woods Theatre. This musical play was produced under the management of Philip Goodâ€" man who also gave us "The Rambâ€" lets". He elected to send to Chicago the original New York cast, headed by two of the most expensive artists in the musical comedy field, Mary Eaton and Oscar Shaw. > "The Five O‘Clock Girl," which enâ€" ters its third week at Woods Theâ€" necessary to move Lew Cantor‘s senâ€" "THE FIVE O°CLOCK GIRL" â€" ENTERS THIRD WEEK its ‘The Five O‘Clock Girl" is a fl‘tâ€"} â€"iepping show, with a romantic story ; of unusual continuity for this style| of entertainment and is filled with liltâ€" j _phrued a "tenâ€"strike" 'a; iiti c'f...'a Buren, where it will settle down for ember 11. â€" ooo _Patterned on the general order of Spook Chicago society has taken to "The Skull." _ Their hl:n( :{agl' being Due to contracts for future bookâ€" M. Cooper, one of the hest ers, formerly with Martin Tutint 2h Ave, New York, require tailored to measure footwear. The price is reâ€" :hh\:l.'â€"%lm-ph. best Freuch and Ameriâ€" can calf is used. Specialist in dancing slippers. * Lincoln Market| â€" We carry a large assortment of Finest Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday SWIFT°S PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Ib ... .. /.. .4%¢ SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS, tb ............. ... .2%¢ OUR BEST SMOKED HAMS, Ib ............... .. 30c FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS, 1b .. . 4% BEST NATIVE POT ROASTS, Th ................3% SHORT LEG OF FINEST SPRING LAMB, tb ... .. .35¢ FANCY RIB LAMB CHOPS, h ..................48c SHORT LEG OF MILKâ€"FED VEAL, Th ...........35¢ FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBY, Ib ............. .. 20c NEW SILVER SHRED SAUER KRAUT, quart ... 15¢ JUICY MILWAUKEE FRANKFURTS, 1b ..... ... 30c DELICIOUS BREAKFAST PORK SAUSAGES, mlllmh,lbi:}oc FANCY LARGE SELECTED OYSTERS, qt. ... ... 75c GROGAN‘S BONELESS BEISKET CORNED BEEF 35e Consider Quality â€" Since the dawn of History the man who has gained permanently, has gained on quality. Phone in your order and call for it later. 519 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 3140 icago eaded rtists Mary | | fastâ€" | story ; style | h liitâ€" . | Wl abundance of comedy which is largeâ€" ly contributed by Pert Keiton and Shaw and Lee who are shetted b# Jack Norton and Danny Dare. "Good News" came into Chicago for a short period but seemingly likeâ€" wise stormed Chicago and it is preâ€" dicted that its closing date is in the ing=melodies and song hits. Howâ€" ever, it posseases the anomaly of an FR EBE GOLD FISH 2 gold fish and a bow! free with a $1.00 purchase of any merchandise in either store or with a 50c purchase of any item in a special group of sale Laegeler Pharmacy _ Deerfield Pharmacy â€" TeWe 222 Highwood, III. Come early and get your pick. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16. 17 N, Ib ..... /.. .4%¢ CKENS, Ib .. .4%c AMB, Ib ......35¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE 15, 1988 . some, fascinating in story, :-.hdnfic story, prolific The probable reason that clephants are afraid of mice is that the little creatures will craw! into their sengiâ€" tive trunks. They do not fear rats.â€" The American Magazine. "The Five O‘Clock Girl" is a musiâ€" â€" Elephants and Mice Telephone 22