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

North Shore Cemetery is located on the Green Bay Road north of Lake Forest and hence will he convenicnt and accessible from all North Shore towns. The residents of Highland Park do not care to have a ceme~ tery within its limits and devotcri exclusively to the use of its own citiâ€" zens. With our modern means of transportation and with the most up- toâ€"dnte ideas of road construction beâ€" ing put into use in perfecting all of the highways of this district. North Shore Cemetery is more dosirahly located for the patronage of the resi- donts of Highland Park and of town< t the southward than if it wen: located on our western limits. it now appears that a group 0! men who have had experience in the better way in cemetery development have seen the rare opportunity to establish and build a necropolis in every way worthy of all of the good things that may be said regarding the North Shore.Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum Company was incorporat- ed last year primarily for the pur- pose o! founding. developing and conâ€" ducting a North Shore cemetery. This paper was one of the first in Lake county to mention this important enterprise. Since that time its pub- lishers have become well acquaintâ€" ed with Mr. John “'estern. the Pre<ident of this corporation. and we have not the slightest hesitation in saying to our readers that it is prob- nhly a case of the right man in the: right place. as Mr. Western seems to‘ have mastered the entire subject ofj cemetery lore and, what is equally: important. there is no doubt that he‘ has the ability and energy to make; practical use of all of his learning‘ and past experience in this line in‘ making North Shore Cemetery so deâ€": slrable and attractive that nobody in this great district will in the future think of acquiring a lot in a ceme- tery located miles within the limits of a great city. ‘ tery \xwrth)‘ nf the culture and mzr tvrinl prmpa-rity of the people of lilt'~l' 'IM'H tn nil Hf rhl< llllllllit‘ suh- urhun «u'tinh. Fur thi< l‘t’fLMHl North Shnr» rtwhients who are disciminatâ€" in: in such matters are taking their deed to the Chicago cemteries. thus reversing the natural order. Ordinâ€" arily people who are compelled to live and toll amidst the din. dirt and other discomforts o! a very large city at least hope to be buried in a quiet place, out in the country amidst green shrubs. trees and grass and where the enrolling of birds is undisturbed. Thus far North Shore residents have been reversing this practice heonuse they have had no other alternative Measured by the standards of modern landscape and cemetery managers there is not a first class cemetery in all of Lake county. although for all that tends to lwellectual and moral uplift. to education and refinement. to an abundance of the material comforts of life there is probably not another district of equal size in the United States which measures up to the section extending from the northern limits of Chicago to the northern state line of lilinois .and extending (mm the shore of Lake Michigan wea-tward for several miles. plum" (if ihnx’v (hm hmv im'mi in lifv. Although Hiuhlind Park contains a much izii'ui-r pwpiiizitlnn thzin mun) town“ ihrunuhnvm 'he- ('Hllillr) that have had cemeteries fur many years it can claim no such community asâ€" S('(. The same may he said of a numhvr of noig'hhi‘mingv suburbs of Chicago which have already gnim-d prominencv and are growing rapidly in the North Show district. It is remarkzihic thaé there is not a ceme- tery \M‘X‘HI)’ nf (he culturv and ”1er tvrini primpa-rit)‘ nf' the pq-uph- u! tin-w 'IM'H HI nii «if rhi< iiiilllih‘ snh- urhnn «u'tinn. Fur ihi< rvrimin North NORTH SHORE CEMETERY NOW BEING DEVELOPED PLO. SIX As long as people continue to die some means of disposing of the mar tal remains of thosc who have passed away. that satisfies the sentiment. conscience and culture of the com- munity, must he provided. "Earth to earth and dust to dust" by natural means is not only a succinct stateâ€" ment of a scientific prnccss but it is also u process to which the human race has become accustomed by centuries of practice. The most modern propaganda of cremation does not gain in favor very rapidly. Oakwtmds cemetery of Chicago is lo- cated in the midst of a population of upwards of t)ilt' million souls and it has :1 mudvrn crt-mutm'y. .\'v\'e-rthcv less, they pvrfnrni only about 160 crematlnns annually. The idea seems to he ri-pugnnnt to the finer senti- ment of the human henrt. pruhahly about it?» per cent of thc families which cmnstitutc-s this nation prefer to hate u lot in n pvrmnnunt and \WH kept k'i‘nlt'ii‘l‘)' “hich they can visit and think of :l.‘ the final resting place of tlmsv thv} hmv im'mi in lifv. Although liiulil.un«l Park contains JOHN WESTERN HEADS C0. New Modern (‘ity of the Dead to be Located on Green Bay Road North of Lake Forest All are cordially Invited to be pres ant at these services. William Nelson Thomas. Pi]. D. Minister Sunday Services Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service. 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Dntéd a! Wnukvgnn Hllnnh, this 7th day of August. A‘. D. 1917. Paul MncGuffin. Master In Chanth pry of the (‘ircnit (‘ourt N! Lake (Emmy, Illinois. 3rne~1 plnhmnt. Also that part of lot two (2) in Robert Hamilton's Addition to High- land Park. in Lake County, Illinois. described as follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly line. of said Int two (2). seventy-five (75) feet mutherly (measured along said west line) from the north west corner of mid lot. running thence southerly along said west line one hundred (1W) feet; thence east to the east line of said lnt: thence north on snhl east line to a point due east ni’ the place of heglnninz; thence west to the place of beginning. sit- uated in the (‘ity of Highland Park. County of Lake and State of Illinois. M.‘ STER’S SA LE Stmv of Illinois County of Luke. ML In the Circuit (‘ourt of said Lake County: This paper will probably mention various important features of North Shore Cemetery from time to time as the development work advances. Mr. Walter B. Shade, a successful and experienced manager of ceme- tery lot sales. has been employed as manager of the sales department. Mr. Shade is in charge of the Evanston ufilce while the home office of the company is No. 226 S. La Salle St.. Chicago. It ls probable that a rep- resentative will be secured In each of the North Shore town: In the near future. 0. C. Stands 0: Compound” well known landscape gardnera of Chi- cmmadetheplansandmtho consulting landscape architects for North Shore Cemetery. while an ex- perienced and skillful landscape yard» nor as superintendent has been in charge of a force'oi' men in push- lng the early development work since early last spring. The first section was graded some time ago and in order to keep the superinten- dent busy with other work James Anderson. a well known engineer of Lake Forest, was employed to stake out the first section in aco’rdance with the plans made by O. C. 81‘ monds Company. This work was completed and the sale 0! lots are In progress. us 5. Duh! SI. Du Ada Ch. hunch-bu fins-'1“! Gail. solicitor (nr Chap. Ill (‘lyln' 2L ()4 ’l‘m.‘ IIIllu H“! Nut :umg Id the Inn: kl'l ut im~l not (or awhile lt'n gain In Hm “Hum. Sinn- l-‘ulr. Hprtngfiehl lily-5.11.! 7-K). ubrl‘v It I“: be H. [mm] m Hm my... rmnlrhln I! “III In ouv ur xm- vxlnlnm mudm-lod h) (In hop 5' am] uln.‘ I‘ililm of (he “no. “In u‘Hl Ink» part In Hu- nurk ul lhe fI-(u‘ (minim; «nnmm the “Hm-in SHIN Fn This phoning-h ll lyplval of (In Work twink (km- by hundreds nf Imp and gkrla lit the Mule «If llllnvls Thom1 buy: all xirlx. llH'lHleln nf ['l‘ ('14- Sun: )uk-mh- [owl :Il‘lll) H! \0 (III )nullxhh-I’. “HI dn their M! In [In work of flKK‘;I'(IIIM1‘\nHHl) H) q-‘MMI lng (In-fir prv-dbrtu nl HN‘ Illhmu Stun Fair. Sprhmtfihl. Ills. Sun. 715 1111., u magnum UHHHI‘III u! the “u men Will bate ('hll’gt- I»! the {um} um ”nation (-xhlhltn nnd dvlummlxuthm' (0 be fillfledtby [he gnu-Hunt'hl u! Hz. Illinois Stat. l‘ulr. Slnriugflvld Ills Sept. 7-1.1 x FROM Tm: GARDEN TO THEM“: This is "gin-w [mun-graph of Merl-on (‘, ”mu-r. («u-d .ulm‘nlnlrarur. “ho h dlrwtur m ;--xhhr M llw {00d truinlu: :nmps [H It In -1d u! the ”HM-'1‘; Stun Fulr, Sprh'm-ld. lll~. MM? r000 {TRAINING CAMP UNIFORM A PRIZE CONTENDER FOOD Congress Inn to um I put 0! Lb. President‘s authority In running (ho vur. It ll tho duty 0! mm mlannnduu mouth». on. to emu than. Mr. Conn. 11 you do your duty um I: vol! I the Pru‘dont doo- hh. n will be van much bland. 'i'ho m»: d Atria-inn n- m um tin indie“ mid of 90 mo.- will b. 46! million bank. .1 Wm! :36 million in: you. no '0 cu til at potatoe- utin. W contra. film Ir. Hoover to loan them out of tho hund- oi the food John (mmh and If to Frank Knurasch, 4 urn-n in SE our NI!“ 0! SN‘. 32 lkfrfirld T‘p \N’. II 310.00, .1. A‘ RUM! (n A. (i Swanson and I! l“ norms In E“, SW1». Ber. 30. Dearth-M Twp. W I) 31000 "II”. IZNTATIT TRANH'FEIU‘ P. (‘. Churchill and w! to Trua- tees of Dv-M‘onvn l'rmlun Fund. Int 10 Blk 35 Lain- Blufl, “'. I) ‘HKHKI. Among the yuunu people who ul- temied the annual Epwonh League mnh-rcnm- Pwld Nu! week 1! Con- !erc-nco- l’ulnt, Lnln Gem-Va, werr. Funnh- Welmu-r. Florence McGnlh. Julius Lac-[elm Ullmn Wnblman. Alvin Nlrhulr. Mn. H V, Nichol», Prod Jun-ad. lube-l Hum-Ha. Marx-r- ot Webs'ter and Howard Stoker, The young people rt-port I very pie-nun! {Inna Borne“ m held In this church .- follovs. 80nd”. Bundu school u 0:“ I. In. Junie! hum a 3:80 9. IL. lb'orth We. .1 0:“ p. I. Ind "cum wonhip u 1:“ p. n. 0!: Wodnuduy evening. punt M in; uh. plan .1 7:45 which 1: fol- lo'od by choir ”he-nu u t“. HIGHLAND PARK M. E. CHURCH A new combinationâ€" Mild, yet they”$atisfy”.’ Chesterfield. “reach home,"1hcy let you know you are smokingwthcy ”Satisfy"! Yet, they're Mild .' Don't be surpriuod â€"the new blend of Imported and Domestic tobacco. doe. it. And the blend can't be copied. Let Chesterfield. give you new cigarette envoy- meat. it more (Inn in“ good “sting, it deliver. I new and impomm thing to whenâ€"- $13; '(‘I' Into-Inc 700 a. m From .n points. 300 p. m. thomin. Nlnnm Nonhern Michigan Ind local except Highwood. 6 36 p. In. To All points. 6 26 p. In. To I” points. Ian-Inc Arrlve It Post Ollco 5'45 1. In. From all points. 14] n m From A” points. 9‘29 n m Frum hunt] I“ 3‘ n m. Frtm all ponds. H 57 n In Frmn “H pulnll 1:05 p. m From norm and north north- 7 00 a. 3 00 p. Nonhern except H 6 36 p. G 26 p. 1.53 p. m. All points oxcppt Mln- ‘ nosou.w1:comln, Northern lichl- 0 «an and locnl north. . 6.46 p. m. From I” point. 6'06 p. m. From north nnd north. 1 3:49 I. In. All point: except bo- (ween Highwood and Konouha In- clualve‘ 10:08 a, m. AH point:- south. east and west. 12:36 p, In. All pomu except locnl nonh. '08! All the Above mull: are received and (“watched duly except Bundty. 11:27 a, m. Wis. Northern Mich. Minn and ull poflofflm-s (m (i a N. w In “HIM”.- Nurh, 7:11 n. In. All polnu north and northwut. Arflvu um acumen 0! In“. at Hithlnnd Put. Ill. HIGHLAND PARK IAIL SERVICE 3:31 Sunday Olly (Mining 1, 16 p. m. To a" points Clou u Post Oh p, m‘ From 9‘ m. From I" points. W/ nnnh and north- {Imad |\'\\‘\\m m mun; Highland Park Trust Jog-r Bunk BH‘J done Cl Donuts (ad I burd- ed by week oflmonth Wuhing ad tflmming skillfully and bluntly no Dam.“ A‘h. ft HRH.“ Pg? 364 Central Avenue Sewmn Machine. Repjlm. Called for md 00th HWlnd Park Tdepbone 265 All mnkes of WW6. m and Jewelry for “filled“. W. E. Watet‘house Watchmaker and Jeweler Sateen You. a Sdmflder'l H. Chldwgck 1220