The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, Nov. 20, 1930 will not be able to get your re-regis- tration out before December M. Nee- essary re-registration blanks and in- structions have been mailed to all Every disaster strikes in some way peculiarly different from the one that has gone before. Each presents a new phase of emergency relief work, Th American Red Cross, in the half century since it was Brst ineorporat- ed for relief in distress', has striven to perfect ita relief plans into such mobility that it can alwnys meet a given situation. - - The Boy Scouts of America, noted for their devotion to service, and their great versatility in training to meet Emergencies, hive been of great assist-arm on many scenes, of disaster, to the Red Cross relief forces. They have served as messengers, they have at times assisted the police authorities in the direction of traffic, and they have been helpful in the can- teen. Their training in Red Cross First Aid and Life Saving has been leaders. REGISTER NOW! BOY SCOUTS AND THE RED CROSS Tender and succulent. ‘A case of when "fowl is fair." Leg of Spring Lamb Prime Roast of I BROWN has them at prices that are RIGHT". Ravinia Market Vermont Turkey SHARPEN up the carving knife and the appetite. Thanksgiving is coming-and Your Butcher has Vac- cured the dandiest, tastiest table deli- cacies that have ever pleased the pal- ate of the most exacting of epicures. Not only a feast of food, but a feast of values awaits you here-NOW. Ipit/Mitt"" Where Service In a Pie-lure" W. L. BROWN, Prop. . Phones Highland Park 3080, 3081 Long Island Duck of great value in these emergencies: Thousands of Boy Scouts have lent a helping hand in the dark hour: of storm or ircod and have helped great- ly in relieving distress and grief. To them all praise is due, and the Red Cross hopes that it my “way. count on their help in the future.- James L. Finer, acting chairman, American Red Cross. 7 Two bandits held up Lawrence Flodstrom Thursday night of Int week and took his hat. camel's hair overcoat, gloves, necktie, watch. fountain pen, silver pencil and $60. Foldstmm, who lives at 371 Lun- rel avenue, Highland park, w” nit- ting with a ydimg woman in tt car parked in front of the' home of Ed- mund D. Brigham, 250 Centnl IV- enuo, when the bandits appGred, The girl WM not molested. Two Bandits Hold Up, Young Man in Car Here y Watertown Goose A bird of value in more ways than one. Wonder- fu? eating. Prime Roast of Beef THE PRESS CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 41 North Sheridan Road Highland Perk Gentlemen: Pleue and me free booklet, "How 100.000 Motor. ists Cut Motoring éxpenu." It ll understood tut and” for this booklet plecel me u er no _ obligation. A Cash Saving On Your Automobile Insurance Policy TM (his... m 0* "mtl.,", I“ w Automobile insurance is one of the benefits avail- able to members of the Chicago Motor Club. Every year this department returns a cash sav- ing to subscribers. Last year this return amounted to $7ii,882.11. Many members save enough to pay their annual tire bills. The Inter-insurance Exchange alwayl has returned 20% of the amount paid the "ex.. change" for insurance coverage. Other benefits, of membership are: hail bond, mechanical first aid, touring, home district and accident prevention services. Sixty-four branches: 84 dowwatate; 80 in Cook County. Dues per year $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. Write for free booklet. Clip coupon below. "l-..--.-------'"""""""-' CHICAGO fiii;i6'ii5r'iiii; "ara M -jiitTid d unh- l A. A. A. “It. tau-nu has AMitt-di. ....... - Anod- A“ mm In.“ - Immanu- u.....-.--. Highland Park Branch AUSOM0h" um: I.va "I "out loo-II “not WMHAMM. HAROLD INA". . " N. W In,