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’g?ring Sedan. ‘adio, 5 black .5 doz. $1.00 2 cans $1.00 /, cans $1.00 2 cans $1.00 10 for $1.00 8 cans $1.00 * $295 ‘ebruary 20, 1911 12 for $1.00 O cans $1.00 ned. boxes $1 4 cans $1.00 2 bars $1.00 3 cans $1.00 .4 Ibs. $1.00 VISION real yeourt 6700 e cans $1.00 _ Touring Seâ€" reen \heater, ; wall Master rd its uring Sedan, finish, heatâ€" ters, radio, 5 4 for $1.00 .. 4 cans 99¢ 11 for.$1.00 5 1bs.$1.00 4 lbs. $1.00 ICES â€"21 Deerfield rfield 61 arket $545 $625 ?c. He is also a director of the merican Shipbuilding company and the Libbyâ€"Owens Ford Glass comâ€" pany. n n _:Born in Cleveland in 1884, Mr. Bard has spent the greater part of his tifeâ€"in and â€"aroundâ€" Chicago: â€"He bhas~Bbeen â€"a resident of Highland Park for 30 years, and has taken an active part in all civic enterâ€" prises. In 1938 he was chairman of the Highland â€"Park Community Chast. He is a member of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church. Besides his wife, Mr. Bard has four children, Raiph A. Bard Jr.; who is in business in Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Thomas J. Johnâ€" :n IJr., of Chicago, Mrs. Martin Anulis of New York and George M. Bard II, who resides with his parâ€" Cht s, uary Nominated as Assistant Secreâ€" tary To Succeed Compton . Mr. Bard who is 56 years old is president of the investment banking house bearing his name at 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago and chairman of the board of Wahl Eversharp, per an Sec fril Roosevelt, Friday as Assistant Secâ€" retary of the Navy. He will succeed Lewis Compton who resigned Janâ€" narv 10th. ing Vo‘lume Mr. Bard has always had great niiration for the Navy and it‘s rsonnel, and feels that it will be honor to be associated with it. cretary Frank Knox, who is a iend of Mr. Bard‘s has been seekâ€" t his services for some time. Ralph A. Bard, 531 N. St. Johns ‘POINT R. BARD TO U. S. NAVY POST Ralph A. Bard The Higbland Park Press With ~rumors and more rumors coming..out . of the. impendingâ€"city election to be held in Highwood, April 15, only one ticket has.been William J. Schmidt Fatally Injured; Is Buried Tuesday Schmidt, who had been a conducâ€" tor on the North Shore railroad for 26 years, sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries in the fall. He died about 15. minutes after the acâ€" cident‘ while awaiting an ambulance ard physician. His death was held accidentai. Funieral services were held Tuesâ€" day morning at 9:30 a.m. at St. James church, Highwood, with inâ€" terment in Northshore Garden of Memories. Th Three Parties Are Expected To Enter â€"_ Highwood‘s Race to be complete with a third in the making. Thomas E. Russell Sr., and his ticket will have first place on the ballot as it was the first to be filed. It was filed Friday, Feb. 14, the first date for filing petitions. Mayor Charles Portilia is camâ€" paigning for a second term and inâ€" cluded â€"on ~his ~ticket ~will be John Ugolini, now city treasurer for city clerk; Edgar Benson, city treasurâ€" er; John Lenzini, police magistrate; Henry Carlson, alderman first ward; John Kenry, incum bent second ward; John Castellari, third ward and Gene Fiocchi, incumbent, fourth on the ice at the railroad junction in Mundelein,â€" as he alighted from an engine pulling a 16 car freight train. s - $ Besides his wifs, Florence, Mr. Schmidt is survived by two sons, Francis and John, three daughters, Florence, Mary and Elizabeth; a brother George; three sisters, Mrs. Francis Fredcricks, Mrs. Catherine Koch and Mrs. Maude Marek. The third ticket is to be headed by Albert Bork, who is now alderâ€" man of the second ward. Others on the ticket areâ€"Fred â€"Ehrens,â€"city treasurer; Tom Saeilli, city clerk; Nello Ori, police magistrate; George Ahlberg, alderman, first ward; Roy Olson and James Gerardini, alderâ€" man, second ward; Calzia, third ward; and Roy Russell, fourth ward. *4 n % William J. Schmidt, 56, of 640 Homewood Ave., was fatally injured Saturday, when he slipped and feli Russell‘s complete ticket includes himself as candidate for Mayor; Louisâ€" Bernardoni, city clerk; Fred Lund, city treasurer; Joseph Ariâ€" ano, â€" police â€"magistrate; â€" Edward Olson, alderman first ward; John Shelton, â€"aldermanâ€" â€"second ward; Ricco Ladurini, alderman third ward, and Nello Fabbri, alderman fourth ward. ward. Highland Park, Illinois, Thursday, February 20, 1941 H. P. Merchants Offer Many _ Fine Dollar Day Values Rev. Don R. Falkenberg, National president of the Bible Meditation league with headquarters in Columâ€" bus, Ohio, will speak Sunday eveâ€" ning, ‘Feb. 23 at 7:45 o‘clock in the First United Evangelical church, Green Bay road and Laurel Ave. Colored pictures of the CCC camps will be shown following the service and Mrs. D. R. Falkenburg, much loved radio soloistâ€"will sing. _A defective chimney caused about $125 damage to the Milton Greenâ€" berger residence at 257 Cedar Ave., occupied by the Fenchtwenger famâ€" ily, last Friday afternoon. * An automobile owned by A. L. Bell, caught fire at the corner of St. Johns and Ravine Aves., Saturâ€" day, An electric short was responâ€" sible for the $5 damage caused. Alâ€" cohol boiling over onto a hot engine caused fire which damaged a car belonging to Bill zyder, 365 Bloom St. Sunday.â€"Theâ€"damage was estimâ€" ated at $10. f ces A white angora cat owned by Mrs, Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel Ave., disappeared Sunday and was found next day, perched in a tall tree in front of the Jonn A Clark home at 206 Prospect Ave. Wher efforts to entice the cat to come down from the tree failed, the Highland Park police and fire departments were summoned to assist in removing "Snow White" from the tree. Mr. Falkenberg has been apâ€" pointed from Washington, D.C., to have charge of the distribution of the Bible to the conscription army of 800,000. 7 â€"The Falkenberg‘s are guests at the Moody Bible institute this week, speaking .several timesâ€" daily to the students and broadcasting a series of Bible studies each noon over WMBI. They are personal friends of Rev. F. Robinson, pastor of the First United Evangelical church of this city. â€" No damage was reported at the home of. W. J. Campbell, 625 Bronâ€" son Ave., when the pilot light in a gas boiler went out causing an exâ€" plosion. $ The Highland Park Fire departâ€" ment responded to several calls durâ€" ing the past week. s Rev. D. Falkenberg City Officers Help Get Cat Out of Tree Firemen Respond First U. E. Church To Several Calls A4% TODAY, THURSDAY, IS DOLLAR DAY IN HIGHLAND PARK. This is a semiâ€"annual event sponsored by â€"the Retail committee of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Many attractive winâ€" dow displays have been arranged by the merchants, and the outstanding values offered promise one of the most outstanding Dollar Day events ever staged in Highland Park.. ~The musical program, "More Songs and Sauces," to be given by Mrs. Arthur Byfield at the Trinity Church Parish House Tuesday, Feb. ward to by all who have had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Byfield‘s other programs, as it is proving to be a popular event, it is advisable to make reservations early. The musicale will \be followed by lunchâ€" eon at 12:30 \and a fashion show conducted by Mrs. Fae Riddle of the Patte Shop. \Reservations may be made by calli Highland> Park 3018, Highland Park 4296, or the Church Office, 985. In this week‘s issue of the HIGHâ€" LAND PARK PRESS, readers will find a varied selection of unusual bargains. Not just merely bargains with a view to ‘sacrificing quality, but quality merchandise offered at URtOGâ€"SAVIM@E®:â€"â€"~â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"~â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" In order that our readers may obtain first hand information reâ€" garding thisâ€"big sales event, and to give them an opportunity to study the ddvertisements and make selections, the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS is being published a day ~~Your needs are realized by your local, merchants,; who have learned to serve you. Tremendous savings on all household commodities, as well as clothing, food and other individual necessities will be found in the local stores. â€" . . Aside from the savings involved your local merchants seek to create good will and to add new patrons to their acquaintances. â€" It is with this thought in mind that they offer these semiâ€"annual selling events. . Look over the advertisements ofâ€" fered in today‘s isgue:of the PRESS and note the Dollar Day Bargains they contain. They‘re worth readâ€" ing for they offer real values to you. Make your selections and then shop early. This sale is for ONE DAY ONLYâ€"prices will be advanced the following day. e earlier. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. IS DOLLAR DAY. ~~ ~~ Mrs. Arthur Byfield ' In Musicale Tuesday Retailtâ€"Committeeâ€"Sponsors _____._Ssemiâ€"Annual Sales Number 51 %’%{i es