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ghl, EILE. Mgr nd Thurs DanY Highland fiany find $611 UHF- not Karat 216 3 FOREST ENK ll: Phone 4517 ,ters anziw Store Work .vings Phone 560 Instructions for the Sundav school classes and those preparing for first Holy Communion are held in the Holy Crow church every Saturday afternoon at 3 o‘clock, Mr and Mm S. P. Hutchison announce ”“5 engdhzexlem of their daughter, Irene SSH“ Hutchxson to Ray D Reeds of L‘hxugo. Mn: A. M. Gunckel of Galesburg is ‘vliltlng her two sons. Ray and Floyd Unmcksi. Mrs. “lam-r Bucham is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eda V. Morrison 0! Chicago. Messm Walter and Robert Antes and Lester Stanger attended a party given at the home of Miss Genevieve Dollard of Chicago. Saturday. Mrs. John P. Schneider and Mr. John Schnendcr. Jr., of Chicago. visited friends in Deerficld last Week. Misg Elda Horenbergcr was the week- end guest of her cousin, Miss Ida Berhns of Glencoe. Mrs. Irving R. Rehm and tun.) daugh ters. of Chicago, visited friends m Deer field last week. Miss Grace Pearce of Chicago. was the west of her cousin. Miss Helen Schinle- her last week. Miss Ruth Kress left Sunday {or Sap- ulpa, Okla, where she will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Fichtl. Miss Irene Hutchison entertained the Mu Sigma Chi at her home Thursday evening; Miss Gladys Fletcher of Golf was the guest of Miss Elda Horcnbcrger Tuesday. Miss Edna Genes: oLChicago is visit in; Mrs. George McDonald. Mr. W. A. Whiting has made the Deer- field Grammar school the gift of a fine library table for the use of Miss Fletcher in the primary room. Mia: Susan Cowlin of Woodstock, 11]., is the guest of her uncle, Mr. John A. Reichelt, Sr. Rev. Orsbom's Sunday morning ser- mon was taken from the text found in Psalms 51-6 and was entitled, ”The Necessary Requirements in Religion." Thefhristian Endeavor Socraty ot the Presbyterian Church at its first meeting held on Wednesday evening was led by Miss Elizabeth Reichelt. Next Wednes- day evening Miss Elfrieda Knaak will be leader and the subiect is “The Joys of the Christian Life." The Dorcas Society will meet at the home of Mrs. George Pettis Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Reichelt will entertain her Sunday School class, “The Ever Ready club." at her home Tuesday eve- I Deerfield Rews Items Highland Park Greenhouses YOUR LAST CHANCE In the Hardy Phloxes we are particularly well stocked, the beautiful collection of Mr. W. C. Egan which we purchased last fall are on sale with the ex- ception of just a very ’few at $1.50 per dozen. All of these varieties are wonderful improvements over the older sorts and belong in Home grounds. Bv planting them now the Plants will flower from June on. They EAR IN MIND that by planting Perennials, Hardy Flowering Plants, Shrubs and Trees now, you gain a whole year's growth. The older we get, the more we realize what this means. Plant now and get results this summer. You will never again be able to purchase Phlox, Larkspur. Shasta Daisies and other Field grown heavy stock of Hardy Border Plants at the closing out price we adver- tise them for $1 per doz., $8 per 100. “During the last quarter of a century we have caught a glimpae of a new na~ tional honor. lt is the belief that battle and bloodshed. except for the immediate defense of hearth and home, is a blot on the 'scutcheon of any nation. lt is the creed of modern men who rise in their majesty and say: “We WI” not stain our country's honor with the bloodshed of war. God-given lite IS too dear. The forces of \‘ICt". evil. and dkease are challenging us to marshal our strength and give them battle There is too much good waiting to bedone. too much suffer- ing waiting to be appeascd. for us to waste the life-blood of our fathers and A few hundred years ago arbitration was almost unknown; in the last century more than six hundred cases have been settled by peaceful means. Hear what Louis Broido, of the University of Pitts- burg, says in his article on Nuioml Honor and Peace. At one time captives were killed out- right; then there was a higher conception of honor when they were forced? into slavery; now the quickening. sense of universal sympathy compels belligerent nations to treat prisoners of war humane- ly and exchange them at the end of the conflict. At one time neutrals were not protected; now their rights are generally recognized. Men learned that rral honor lies in the graceful and manly acceptance of de- cisions rendered by impartial judges. As men have risen to higher ideals of honor in their relation with one another, will nations rise to higher standard in their international affairs? We believe With the growth of civilization there dawned on man the consciousness that honor can be maintained only by use of reason and justice administered onlv in the light of truth. Then private settle- ment of quarrels practically ceased; trial by combat was abolished. Even as late as WI: our, own Renate refused to give its assent to I’restdeitt Taft’s proposed treaties With France and England to arbitrate all differences tor that reason. ”7111!. the", is honor- I.et us consider it this week. For centuries honor was maintained and justice determined among men by a strong arm and a skillfully used weapon It mattered not that often the guilty won and the dishonorable succeeded. Death was the arbiter. honor was appeased and men were satisfied. "H? (an m)! uyrn' to arbitnll.‘ qununs Im'olt'mg our national hum): bv ADELINE L A'mnux PEACE COLUMN country." (but sun way a! donut so u to nun! upon (hr un/au'hd and nun/us! dr mam! thul 1w ut as nu 'u In our nun mm; Instead n1 agrrrmg In abide bthc derision M .1 umrt or .1 tnbunal. We are told than this Is the “and o: a weak‘ 1mg. that prugn-x-s demands the fighting splnl. ”'1‘ (no, «Irmand {In nghmm spml. bu! u'c' (ondrnm (In nnhlan 5pm! We are told lhax allunfl men right Inr honor. We answer with Mrs. Mead "Juunce and honor arc farger words than peace. View. “Our tountry cannot be dishonor- ed by any other Country, or by all the powers combined. I! n Impossible. All honor wounds are seltlnfiwted. We alone can dishonor ourselves or oux In the face u! suL'h spin-mind examples, haw meanmglexs Is (he dmlnnc of the enemies of peace "We vull not arbitrate questions of mmutml honm We qu de- Clde for ourselves what 1" ugh! and for that nghl we “I“ stand. men I! lhxs course plunges us mm the nmrlsuom of war. We m“ not allow nur (oumry to be dishonored by any othrr " Well bu Andrew Carm‘xle exprcsxd the modem [)0 you say this Ideal Is nmpractlcnl’ History proves that qUCSllUHS ol the ut- mostgmportance can tx- pcacclully at tled without the loss 0! hunor The Casa Blanca disputc betwccn Funa- and (Zcrmanv, the Venuula quntmn, the North Atlannc Fisheries. cane. the Ala- bama claims-these axe wool Indlsput- able that questmns ol honor mzy be successfully flfbllralt'd. “Does not thus magnificent achievement." say: Carl Schurl ol the Alabama uttlmcnt. “lurm one of the most glorious page: 0! the common history of England and Amenu’ Truly, the two great muons that at- compllshcd thls need not be afraid ut unadjustablc questions ul honor In thc future." \Ve know that Huh H1 smh [national honor Will dbwllsh war “1- knms, 1-.» that men WI“ haw w.” unly u: long 4: lhcy want vnn ll lhh hr two. then just as soon as you and I. In whose hands [he nnal dccmun for or Jgflln3l war must ever rest. express thtuugh the {out u! an irresunble public opinion [hr ductnne that our cuncepnon 0! national hmmr demands the arbitration u! may dispute. Just so soon ml! our legislator: hu- themselves from finanual du‘tahnu and liberate the country {mm the durum-nu: of a false convepnon of nalmnal honor. (hr hurmh u! u that 1w .1! mn \r hrmrn hmmr pndc 1 Um: IS suns nn (hr led uf u~r1v- b.4nlr- Hrrr J (it) vu‘ stand “v N'iu-n- uv- arr up“! u \V'Hh lauh m uur helm! \n- {hrww mu 3: . 4» Ir' t. sclvrs upun 1hr .qu-z «u n; THE HIGHLAND PARK m HIGHLAND P1 u us all: Iluus 2m up‘ )1! bun PM n douh h .|'\(" Hr Hc H PL'HLK~ NUT-IVE u Dru-by gnen (ht! the Subscnber cu-cllor o! the lust will Ind tesumcnt of Mary Zun- mer, deceased, In” amend an (‘ounty (‘ourt o! [Aka County, at 3 term more- of to be holden It the (out! House In Wnukexln. in 5nd (hunky, on the first Maud-y of June next, 1141.3, when and “hero :1] penumu harm; rluml ”ruins! Mid estate In: notxfied and requesu-d tn present {he name m sud (‘ourt fur adjudemL Julius Zimmrr, Executor Wuukogur.. Illinou. April 12. 1915. The d-y u! triumph 1; net (In dunnl Already the muung finger pl Tune palm- (m the wide hnnxun, In thd ruoeuc um: 01 the darn, m.- 3m lurr (:1 Pa. rr~-I'eacr, (he \utur) u! \utunrs boner ulna. Marathon and «.rushum palt- mlo xn sigmhmncr mum) wximul rm- slums 0! manual mmn unauumpmmd by (hr tub of nadonvd 4nd org-Lanai vuzury'tn (01‘s battlefield 1n Lumanin'l uu un 100]th hue ur bot. ttghtlnx umd milk. we must attuulr ‘nh aura-hm, we munt {Unqufl thr pd.luni thlt hue blinded our rcnwn Wr have hecn‘ tn rullrd m the ”my (:1 thuughtltnnru. tht tlmr has tlttnf tn rnmll m thr nmy 0! (And Wt hau- tulluwd I In!» Meal 0! h<)nm,wr must deUImn mutt-h" Ind the world It men (fidatr that the prmrvatmn 01 towns: nnl manhnru demand that If fight. let us lrad thrm to the hght. not against at h uthrr, but agamlt all th-t ll unnumums and un dcurablr In our natmnai lutr Men pull (1mg to In Inurnt . um rptzntt at nattmul hunur. let us \tln\|Ltf them that thtrr n a newer Ind hngtnr t votrptmn Mrn Ill“ dnlatr that ptatc n the: dream 0! the poet and prophet let un pvm'r that quntumt. even at national honor, (an be hipptly settled b\ arbitration (\rJYrd 1:1 luhniv u! an umw nanuu‘auu- “Pm! bfun hunnl hnnm lhcn’ (Hit-.1 it. We are here to supply all your wants in anything pertaining to gardening. We are doing it for a whole lot of people and are making new friends every day. We are here to beautify the Home Grounds, to help you make them attractive, to have the bat town along the North Shore. Plant Shrubs and Flowers everywhere, lets make the vs hole town one great big garden. We are doing our part _w ill you do yours? Are you thinking about filling some Window or Veranda Boxes this summer, some Hanging Baskets or a Rustic Tub? We can help mu 3 whole lot with sug- gestions on this. Maybe you wish to plant Roses Hyâ€" drangeas or Bridal Wreaths, not too late yet, but get at are as hardy as an oak. Why wait? Call up 85 and let us tell you all about the colors and the number of plants you should have for a certain sized bed vou wish to fill. \lUl'DH'ATlUN 50TH II an umufl am (m: a su; 7.11;:4 15M 1-! [)1 Hi Long Distance Moving by Auto Truck 17-19 W. Eh Phat M184 North Shore Auto Transportation Co. Zahnle’s Ridgewood Farm Dairy, ()ux Trucks go to Chicago every day and x1 you haw any housrhnld goods, going in we can “We a rvawn able price un mrwing them M>ZCMF Pm<_2. pro batman ~No N. Don-pl ><0860 See Our Spring Display LEUER 3805., Agent: it: [[5511 [ABS Tabb-e550 th Pastnrized Milk and Cream REPAIRING uf all makes of Talking Machines as well as Watches, Clocks and chx clry. Frank Rectenwald Ill £Co-Inl Ave... Highland Put [If-oi: Mick's W'Iilk