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m: «"7 l flamv. :L’wr r‘w H ' chn'e {hv 302V- "xv-r ‘3 ‘l ')e dry on the 1 rrvmw-i "UTE should be viPw«1r-~:~ on the petals. walnuts wpamtely und dip :nomvn' N1 into the HQ~ mnszan' x moving them mvrw (.5.- Mouums com- u'm‘n ILA me}! or so of the 1 rue than: out and hold )1) Out 135‘ mm 0D 3 (dbl. um um}! [buy 11-9 dry 3. 13h Phem. lug FMWE‘I ;n WIX‘ :v'xwrulir A'wwn Hm! pm- ?:9 in \u ‘4 one of the (Ski, Hr'flwnry I‘undYes . T" .‘â€".. b".- (h.- .‘u‘flK. it ‘iflif'j H -J‘ th' ”JIMHVS » * 2"»!"11 In rum-We Io Time Lam. !' rm.- leu't has 111M 'rvtv‘h' Shil. try to act L' A!” M! [Mk 00‘ for In 5' i} he exacting of him 'Je mistake or fully B. I. 8'- ready to as'eriool n make allowances. Do ‘in ”31+ qr that or 11v. jib-r in mwk fault '10 bu burr-vi yourself. It a forth-"ring N0 03. ‘lndlng Fault ‘2! m wt M w um-(‘tz’d um rim ‘Ir b» 'ae same. 15' 'szlx' your way the a!» may huve just as hvv'er \th made you cur: H.d-§"1.‘I'~Vfii’0r all? . we 33:» mark nf an- ? If r. 1'. ‘10 not expect 1;) 'r' mu: Mn». Live “-5! mm mm‘ and. squm Jan” dur none '5! ('11va I)? we!) did- .yy'" 1n ty in de box. MUN t 5.1- 4! rne m1“ tom. it Saw Pf in: 0b 0" Men ny «19 wayside ll [Lyir- l‘hiCkmS.)et h‘“ "(a lien 'mt h. :x'nn'u pass (18 b0: ufv ~ [Kl-I «'x' we dere'q nngl'21'tua‘9fi! need! n {“IV r T‘er him." t my man to 33" re. berren." he I}: mus‘ an 31h emrdl y mm. Ah MY nus-n1 Wuir‘ We don’t th burn and the pa [draw Yvefnfx- the may Warning COMM me: Sand-dial! :y o! the Hock. (In: ' [an-lc-m‘)‘ m (or. mg lines. and .9 (run) the efl m... m: of atorm‘ \lnz‘ fn-N of NM )2! of {crestma TM". . zeamer Lana” ‘tlantsc. (3 a! ”I? m ”an; thin“ 1.». Jmpes u: m.» may SEA WONDER HIS PRAYERS A C'Hl C \! hank Ih-z'ufln '21 IV vn Smirnsurvend 5 smile as I" ‘wrzu. brake ra u the point “I shift 0. an! m» mum, . that flow. 'Eue north“?! .y-1,-{ Jim-num ‘1 rmnarkahh, rhgatmu 1mm xwa‘tah." “Lat ‘ '01!) me I. -r-- hvard. AD- samelhan Ln h: {Y'J'Vi nn n nut and stnp if I! h: part -: “'Yh’T‘l. do :0 . :1 remwn’. ‘1 Naomm “>511“ ‘ m» at mo “'11 ‘1 you -. 0 meter; 'x 'va 509D. have beei “Jr-d by (b‘ was end unit-wade!) (I 11:» In mm org: 188'. - wmm \‘UHIC" from (h. 5mm (b: hut! an 'N“ (If m“ 'hw {not I: )‘Mef' :1:u 1mg .‘(HAB ’21 .(rvnt Hmmvnd eve Jour- for. V (V "In addition to the present and the eternal benefit to the people of the community," declared Mr. Ellen. “it is a great Investment for the county. Values are constantly increas- mg and will never be any lower than now In he? 11‘!!! tho- l< r"1l)or Aside from the real purpose of its «datence that Mf keeping the God given place: of nature as play grounds and laboratories for the peo- ple. the forest pre‘servo Is A splendid investment for tho county. says Mr. Ellen. Other locations which are now a part at the Cook county preserve are the Palatine filatrict of 886 acres: south of Wellington 667 acres; That- cher Park. 389 acres: Palos, 1131 acres: Beverly Hills 139 acres: along the north branch of the Chicago river 648 acres: Salt Creek from county line to Riverside, 289 acres; Maine district ‘26 acres: Des Plaines river 338 acres: Murphy tract. Joliet and Willow springs 246 acres: Chi- ragn Hnights 417 acres: In some cases the Lake county pre- serve. it it embrsceg all the land that its promoters suggest. would be farth- ering the work already done in Cook county. Take for instance the Des Plaines river district, which the ‘Cook county preserve includes up to the county line. To continue this bean- tiful stretch of land thru Lake count- ty :3 a natural park. would preserve for all time one or the rarely beauti- ful places in this part of the coun- in the campaign which Lake coun- ty proposes to make in the interest of preserving the beautiful. wild .plucs yet remaining within her borders. she will have the advent- age or the experience and pioneer work which Cook county has done An getting the act creating a forest preserve district thru the legislature and in securing its ratification by the supreme court of Illinois. Beforethe act was declared valid by the court. three years of constant eil'ort was contributed to the cause by forest preserve enthusiasts. Now all that my county in the state has to do is to rise up and vote itself a preserve all of its own. Page county has already a. in" fledged forest preserve. It looks as though Lake county would be the next in iine with the conservation wave that is sweeping the countryâ€"â€" looming): intensified rather than diminished by the war interest. Its sctive work as an organisation dates from February 1916. Thst it has accomplished what it has. find» tug cooperstion and enthusiasm on every hand. bears witness to the fact that people are awakening to the necâ€" essity of immediately rescuing our rapidly disappearing beauty spots thruout the country and also to a realization of the relationship which their conservation will have to the preparedness of the future-thst pre- paredness whch means the physical. mental and spiritual wellbeing of the A5 a. contribution to this weilbeing it is impossible to overestimate the influence of contact with and love And understanding of nature. According to Mr. Reinberg the Cook county forest preserve is s uni. cue muncipal body. created for the lole purpose of preserving for future xenerstions the natural forests of s widely extended territory lying in many separate and disconnected locs~ litles and in old and densely populst~ ed districts. it is charged with the responsibility of acquiring the lsnd and establishing a great system of plsygrounds for its millions of people in a community where every loot of ground has long been held in private ownership snd is increasing in value literally from month to month. “Never have the people of Lake county in such great numbers enjoyed nature's gifts as during the past summer. when picnics. societies, clubs and individuals constantly used their newly ncquired county lands and proved their enthusiasm in a thousand ways. The boy scouts, who ind encmpmenta sli over the county have asked permission to locate a permanent camp next summer." "Luke county 5-: enthusiastic over in forest preserve and the work 0! Acquiring the recommended property meets with encouragement and coop- eration everywhere." said Mr. Eliert. "We have now about 520! acres of the 20,000 which the plan committee has recommended for purchase and every day we are acquiring addition- :1 property. 4.000 acres of this have- been added since the first of January -â€"-in other words during war times. Land owners with a few exceptions have been public spirited and poâ€" triotic and have asked only fair val- ues for their properties. If anybody in Lake county com tamplating the proposed forest we serve. doubh (hat the time Is ripe and the public enthusiastic. he should drop into tho offices of the Cook county prs‘sorvo and talk with the firesidm‘ Peter Rcmherg or with the secretary. Peter .1. Ellen. LAKE C0. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FOREST PRESERVE annrs- l1!!~‘~‘i: \'\ hul~hvvikl can talk cmnim'ingl) m. lun-rmnthnmllsm (hm- muq lvnrn fhv rmHmonte nf hr tvrnntlnnni ham-Qty. ”L’HH in (lvrltmny I< «mkhnc tho Q-(‘mmmk' (mnlrnl nr Swirznrlnnd. but Switzer- land has M record for manifostlng its! low of liberty. Estate of Magdalena Danni-r to Guiseppe Imncionl. lot 5 Mk 9 High- land Park. Deed 32000.00. Hnrrv (‘ohn mm) W! to Lona (‘nhnl lots 25, ‘36 and .7, R050 Terrace. "'h'i Lukq- P‘nroat, Q. (‘. SLN‘. Alfon'so Belle] :0 Armsn Belle! part lot 59, Highwood. W. D. $10.00. W. A. Whiting and wi‘ to Elizabeth M. Clark lots 8 to 14. Blk 17. Deer- fleid Park. W. D. $10.00. “The water syltem at Cunp Doug- las was lacking for a long time, and was never adequate. “Camp Gnnt bu a water system of thirty-six miles a! mains and I pumping city 0! approxitnately 6 000 000 gu om a day.” HELP THE AMERICAN RED STAR RELIEF WORK “At Cunp Grant approximately twenty-seven miles of mam sewer. in addition to house drains, htd been lnh’. and connects-d before lhv future soldiers began to arrive. “Camp Grant in in a pretty, rolling caning: on 4,000 acres. beside the ve “Not a sewer was constructed in Camp Douglas for more thnn a year after it wu occupied Ind it m not properly chained for two yarn. "Camp Douglas was just outside of Chic: . (The site is in the present day icago.) It was on I flat mate are: of sixty acres. “At Camp Grant there is an elaborâ€" ate hospital for the purpose 0! keep- ing men welL “At Camp Grant less than a dozen have died. Its population is upward of 25,000. “Out in Oakwoods Cemetery is a buntiful monument in memory bf the men who died at Camp Douglas. ‘ Oscar E. Hewitt. of the Chiugo Herald, has a speck! genius {or get- ting at the records in the can. He has been digging into the records of the Civil War. and for the sake of comparison, uses the figures of Camp Douglu. the great middle west train- ing camp of the Civil War. and Camp Grant, at Rockford. a present day cantonment. He says: “At Camp Douglas more than 6,000 died. Its population was about 30.000. Lies of the thousands first die in mining amps. of the sufl’en’n and Danish)» in those camps, tn the neglect and indifference of the gov- ernment in caring for the henith, com- fort and even the lives of the men. m thick in almost every community. mothmb martin anthem ofwu'. [Iomhmieuwefluncfl‘ flee: the mndmothm made. The pro-Gamma Joins him in the patio cular endeavor-to work n the emo- tions of mothers by pod in: lies of the fearful dangers that beat their sons before they mch the firing line. Grandmother: recount with pride the ucriflcee they nude end whet their brothel-e or husbands endured in Amefiu’egt‘heg great Iverâ€"the Civil Omar E. Hewitt 8”: any Dough- Enctod n Ital-ac to [to Deal. but Clip Gm! Bull! 3 Hospital For In Living. Mother- 01 today m worrying about the walk“! ad the tutu of their sons exiled to the colon in the world war. Wu of 1861-85. T‘mt So it is in the new order of things that community idealism which takes thought first for the welfare of its people will find good sound values added to it. What would it pro!!! Lake couiity should it plant belching factories on every inch 0! its land or should it allow private interest to fence 0!! all the heritage otthe people “leaving future generations without breathing places. playgrounds or the haunts of wild flowers. bird life and nature’s silent glory as a refuge from the strain and stress of mod» em life? Would it pro!” uoâ€"even though our sausage and our glue factories disgorged in the four oor~ aura of the Worldâ€"our amoke stacks rose to and shut out high heaven and our purses waxed fat while our spirits went lean~and there was never a place to hear an owl hoot. nor a bird call. nor a brook gurgla. nor of a Columbine peep out from a shelf in a mossy rock? nun-t now and it w .v -uw; rim» '«r Lake county ll' I04 K into 1111: malt»! {or her prvserve. And then we are going into (hr shin-p hu<im~>a In a small way in uur prvsr'r‘e‘, a? n. onâ€" ‘trintio duty, “Inch looks a: [ho It \wrv to he a sum} bnvrstment." Tbv Puck (‘mmty Fun->2 Pros-crux rmw-ntly bought 1mm shown thru the Natiunal Show and “'0le Bureau dur- im: ihv lattvr‘s vumpuign for “More Wm)! for L'nclv Sum." At that “me Mr. Rt'hlbfi‘lfl stutvd that Hwy had had n (ma: sheep fur <nme timv. and with this additional purchnw he ex- pected to mako n hundrnd pm- rem thru the wool and lambs, fur the nu payers. Suwillv \\il‘«'l!'<r‘ plant. wn.~ l, .1 mr-znphrmv h} \Khll'.’ (20r- Lnnhw! ”R filthy worms to the Some of Wurs' Terror: 'llst NOW. THEREFOR! the wwer and ltthority 'ol the State at Illinois. ‘ordlnwce. and o! the pm ‘under said ordimec. l dirt-cud to collect the aid speck! ux I0 not “wearing from uld we thlch In due from me jlou. Mocks. tract or pnl Itouching upon the line 1 {walk nreordlng to uld| pu' M M t‘w (‘mmcn n Hu- Fur of Hirllr'n! Pnrk t-n thv 20111 vln)‘ of Oman-r. A h ISIS, whl h nrdlnann um :qpprhvm} by (hr )I 'or and fllfid In ('u- nfflcl‘lnf the Clty ark on thin ZMII AM u! Ovtohotr A‘ , 1935 SJH’ «vanlk n~ mr Ur 1-hour" in ‘ hill u! mm. n! M nldrwnlk all persons interested t! o! Highlnnd Park did concrete cement sidewull side 0! Dean Avenue_ In 147 in South Highluui the City of Highlnnd Par anco with an brdinanq p:-‘ m, In’ [‘H‘ (‘mmcil I) Hirllr'n! Park (In (hi' Onmin-r. A D HIS. whl um upprnvm} by (hr 1! svmu Tn vumu'm‘ No. no NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested t It the City of Highlnnd Park did cotutruct a concrete cement sidewul on the Ru! side 0! Dean Avenue_ In from of L0! 147 in South Highluui Addiuon to the City of Highlnnd Pa . in Accord- ance» with an brdimno ihenfon and sidewalk u co ly shown by a bill of coat- of d “dew-n filed. In my office. (I! t o llth day of September. A. D. "17. And I woe. is) tax mt thereof hurl 3 been pre- pared. as provided by l . md Mod In my 0mm- on the Nth’dd o! Sep- tember. A. D. "17. ! hl'llt‘lzu. TAX WAIRA NOTICE is heqby give was interested that the land Pnrk did cons" t'vmt-nt ‘kiewnlk on the nlmm street from St. Joh inqnn Stront in fiont n! H (excrpt that part of one-hull laying porth 163 :2) 1nd to: 4, Bloc City at Htgmua'pu-k i with an ordinance there! the Council of the City Park on the “at day a! 1917. 44 Now. minim-ORB. mm. or the power and authority the in“ of the State of iiiinois nd 0! HM ordinance. and or the proceeding! had under uid orginnnce i am here- by directed to police! ih amount 0! said Ipecini in 50 ained 1nd appearing from and u in! tn list which is due from the r ive ion. blocks. tracts nr- puree? of innd touching upon the line q! said side- wniiu nvcorviinx an ”id fspecini tax Hit - i 1 In his meuau (5 Con ilk-ember 4 Prenldenl Wilton :zu'follows: “This '(ntolerablc Thing ,tha masters 0! Germany b; {1H the ugly (nee. II“ In imunhhmd Intrtsue and to! SPECIAL TAX vumm no. I. Notlce I. hereby (Sun PM all per- sons Interested um n+ cm 0! Hlxblmd Perk dld count e con- crete cement ude'elk the led Ilde of Ridgewood Drive In from o! the north 100 R. of but . Block 3. udthemth “mollot‘lJuoekl. Geo. L Wnnn'e Addluou: In the cm at manna Park. an im with u ordlnenee tbereMr Mb! the Council 0! the Clty "I'M-ad Put on the 3rd du o! N tuber. A. 0. 1917. which mesa-m4. to ap- proved by the lmf end land In an office of the City Clerk be the 3rd du of November. A D. 011. Seld eldewelk u 1 shown by'. bill 0! can of d amt filed. In my office. on the 1m: day of December. A. D. 1011. find I neo- lel tu llst tbereel but been wo- pered, as provided by l: . end filed In my office on tte Inhldey 0! Dr camber. A. D. 1911. f Thai-o In mulu mum tin: ud nun! down (:0de places. Including In] em. have been (and proper numeric“. (or t to the men In Ionian. In on the” mum“. val of I chm- tahle nunn I: he!“ a on and one family. contain; 3 widow. three children Ind III mother. :41 balm mvldi hr weekly contagion lions of cldhlng. um HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAM PARK. annals This Thing must be em if not truly brought to I lean! shut out from tho (1 tercoum of the nulons. President. and I! In only Thin; Ind us power an tented thn the tune cu: c we on alum pom Iltl nun peovlo. we now see so clearly I: t power. a Thing wflhout or honor or can“!!! (qr peace." lnnumernble utlclu DIM hmkw have been written 0 define ‘m-nnamsm" and uhpw to he york! what It mount. 2 1 The mum'- Delllttu u Her-ub- DOING THEIR I Fred w. H ably. ,y Collvcmr remain eel: of llnd y! aid IIdo~ weds) tax 1nd of a“! reading Ind um hereby “noun! of )y virtue of of the I." h! In "It 11+ cm 0! n con- tbe lad IIn from o! 1 f1. stock 3. 1' N0. III to all per- lty 0! Huh- I concrete rth Ilde of h Avenue to M 6. block (he re“ the south M In the neeordnm r outed by Highlud lune. A. D. nbly. y (‘01 lertnr mhed. Ind n end. u Sendly In- of which we shown once 0! he which 1e Germ-n mundane. rovenmted defines it M mum-nu 17.71"?“ Inu- nu I’M-m can “I.” NOW. THEREFORE. by vinu of the power 3nd authority of the lawn of the em. 0! Illinois tad of “M or- dinance. utd of the proceeding: had under said ordinance. 1 un' hon!” directed to collect the amount 0! all special tax so unconfined mud n»- penrinl from aid upocisl in list which in duo from the'mpouivc Iota. blocks. tact: or parcel: of land toucblnl upon the lino of nid .160- vglk “cording to aid meld iu llli. lull.“- ..H..’I“ filed, in my office. on the 16th 4” of Jane. A. D. "11. and a wed-l m Ila. them! huving boon'prcpu‘d. .- provided by luv. And Mod In my ol- flce on the 25m dny o! Juno. A. D. 1917. 05 St. Johns An. VIP/[Miméaé 308 W. Malina Stree‘ . .. Fronhlh .u W I. Q It takw you tohthe heart of the c? 5 arrivingat 10315a.m. Notaxiors {i cars necwsary. Fare $1.20 , Limited service hourly to Milwaifee from 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. Running time one hour thirtyfivi: minute; 4 g ‘ Parlor cars 9:40 ,a. m. and 2:41.111: mL Dining mrs 12:40 p. m. and 5:40 p, m: DR. WATSON The all-steel Limited 8:40 a. m. N " ' ‘ Shore train affords Highland Park Vi. dents the most convenient,morning“t1§ir{ to. , ; ; ‘MILWAUKEE ‘ ‘ a ‘ 4 .1 ‘ , « y .7 » ~4 . 1 1- . ~ 5 NORTH SHORE” Tm 870 Suit. Jog: Fro-d W‘ Rnbly City (‘oliocton (ST ‘65. fluvmmMMTfiu-I With” MAW! HIGHIANDPARKHREPROOFW Tehphone thin-I‘M STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING “QWNG Estimatm Furnished on Lamps (1d Brackets, House, Power and M ' Wmng. 134 Swoodfitnd. Highland Pulp H. W. Huber Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTURS ’ D.C.PUIDY 0 ”MW PURDY BUILDING Hg! 53%; 3 sis-{'13:} Efiggl? Lt t i." 3%- If??? {E if Tab 3 Pan } with up finished or