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

PAGE glx nbmh‘ed week‘w (Ia John L. L'deli Pgul I- Udell “mm Levy .lntered u Second dun lighlnnd Park. Illinois. under NWMBER THE CLASS IN BETWEEN The miners' strike now in full swing promises in the game of check-minim.r the industries of the 'derstoud that the miners will be backed in their den hoods. thus ffnrmintr a coalition during the first a 'which will halye to he answered without delay. The demands of labor are ever increasing. and cation of being satisfied when justice ia‘ done. The l the other hand. are unreasonabley arbitrary as th But, in between theSe twa factions. is another class sent neither mpital nor labor. They do not have tl keep pace with the high cost of every living essentia cashiers. book-keepers. buyers. heads of departme teachers. professors. hank employees. newspaper men small manufacturing plants. and a thousand and one haVe no organization. and therefore no recourse whz prices which prevail. These people. however. (‘onst of American citizens. They are the educated class. and staple Class. It is to them we look for our pro of science. our statesmen. men of letters. our inven ' ' I l,!...,y.. I. rel HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK jOH‘N A BL'NNELI of science. our statesmen. men «it letters. Uul ....t.....,._.. look for patriotism and for national defense. It is their oti'spring who will 1 irladly give their lives in time of the country's need. They are our generalsl and admirals. They are our Lincolns and Roosevelts. And yet, We are} living under a system which is steadily making: it impossible for this class‘: of Americans to live. They are caught between the upper and nether mill- stones, the encroachment of capital from above. the insurgency of la- bor from below. This great army of citizenry to which the World will look for the per. petuation of American traditions and American ideals 15 daily paying thej price. They have no organization. no redress of grievances. They stand for: peace and contentment and the right to live. They are stemly opposed to: greed at either end of the social ladder. They are the happy mean. And‘ yet. if these contentions go on and on to a climax, if capital and labor should come to an" open conflict for the settlement of their inordinate ambitions. just where are these people going to line up who are out of sympathy with both? They must either stand together or lose their identity; they must either organize or become the Victims Somebody always 5m thc leader. A ('hinese country. sgid that hm (‘hma pretedencv was a mental attainmoms. the than the people nf the not rarv The rich man zardwi. This. fart was r was ~mpet’ior to ours. There n‘e many fzu‘tors. huu‘vvcr, before “'r vnuM sulwsm'rLl-e in sun'h \Vhlt' lzatinr‘ that the "almxghty dollar" hullis the bail day There arv mn‘rv proph- uf great “1 has vvcr been in all hm' hiqm‘y Thur 2 like nmshtn-mts as a result of the war, uxvhhivoly u» (1m Mary wlorc-l puv sprung mtn mddm rind the-erlh-s \s 'l.|lnhixl;_ w: H porn-Mu “‘11!“ um The question nuw ‘.>‘. are the nwmyL-t: vl for all the rvst of this firms! republa"? \Vlll tlwy tell us what to Wear, how uursclws. \\ hut lnwka tn null. and how {0 conduct UUI‘SQ'lVl‘S Ken- «-r4llj." AW “1- In llstcn tn tlu-m mc-n-l)’ hu'uusu Hwy hunk their Cars the loud?“ and make thl- must xmxwi‘ Nu! at all \Vl' all have faith in and know that she will ultimately ~~ur\'wc a \lslt ll 3 >warm nf locusts. but we can only spvatl that llfly by turnmg uur faces resolutely away frum the impulses ”f the- had. by zhmking. if we have been trained to think, and by daring to “and alone when We knuw our thinking is snuml. ussw gum: tn svt the standard (I! umun' the nleals and traditions of Amuilu. ail-m nf ru'hes as she wuul vralij." fil'k‘ \u- LU ”N“. the lnudfibt and make thr the Meals and traditions ( ~~urvwc a \Isltatmn nf ru'ho; only spvad that day by turr uf the mm. by zhmking. if smnd alone when We kmm Pnudcnt OUR directors stand high in this com- munity because of their character, ‘v experience and success. Our officers and clerks have demonstrated their ability and fitness to render prompt. accurate and courteous service. So the men back of this bank and those who do its work give it a personality which appeals to customers and inspires their confidence. We have reason to believe that you w the helpful spirit and friendly atmosphere ofthe «,5 a” ”‘W m , rum flflwmi‘ 'The Bank 31h Flour by JOHN I- L'DELL and Park Lake County. Telephones. Ithland ‘v mn‘rv [3003)“ of great Wraith in all hrr hiflnry Thur are fur" s as a result of the war, And thc n he answered wunuut mug. of labor are ever increasing. and they present no indi-l itistied when justice ia‘ done. The demands of capital. on: are unreasonabley arbitrary as they have always been.i heSe twa factions. is another class of citizens who repre-i 211 nor lziborl They do not have their wages raised toi ie high cost of every liVinz essential. They are the clerks. buyers. heads of departments. lawyers. doctors, hants, owners of *epers. )rs. hank employees. newspaper men. merc ring: plants. and a thousand and one other vocations which ttion. and therefore no recourse whatever against the high \‘ail. These people, however. constitute our highest type lens. They are the educated class. They are the thrifty It is to them we look for our professional men. our men tatesmen. men of letters. our inventors. It is to them We am and for national defense. It is their otl'spring who will lives in time of the country's need. They are our generals They are our Lincolns and Roosevelts. And yet, We are ystem which is steadily making: it impossible for this class live. They are caught between the upper and nether mill- -roachment of capital from above. the insurgency of la- \- pmof surfic dun matter March 1. 19x1. at under the Act of March 3. 1379 > svts the pave. It 1s t mese ofi‘lcial of 'muh deg h1< own cnllxzatmn w: )‘m whn umnn wealth. and Sn 1h lnruv =um> humHHXL' of \l educated duh 1‘0 1-) Jackson. Tel, Wabash it 15‘ the nature of mankind tn follow of our in :ts the pure. ofiicial of iiluh degree who has seen much own animation was superiur to ours because ways gin-n tu the educated. to those of superior :9 Tlt'h merchants farming another and iowvr class u cdtirnted clasx But m the ['nited States this is an comes first. and the educated man is pooriy re- nmnf surfimwm tn the (‘hinesv that his civilization ai of Personal SeFV WHO SETS THE PACE? JOHN OLIVER : prcleEnl ~r, which shnuld cuter intn such a general- ents, "‘r- "”” "“*‘ ““"'~ ”W" -- First St. _.. sun-h 2i statement. but the fact remains the balance of power in our country tn-I rem wealth in America to-day than there Their are furtunes which have sprung up war, And those furtunes are not confined ”n." h, ih-nnll‘ uf fair intelligence. The Exiles did not play their us- ual game of football Sunday. They are planning to play in Highland ‘Park next Sunday if they can ar- range a game with some other team. Park 557. 558 TIH‘RSDAY. NOVEMBER PAL'L L. 1’0th ll Highland Illinois g pmmiscs to he the ries of the cuuntry :1 thelr demands by t the first cold days ()1 delay. Vun Chicago Advertising Manager nlth 1n America to-day than there re furtunes which have sprung' up m! those furtunes are not confined m tn pvuplu nf fair Intelligence. \n- than wnte then- names haVe thc way up the social scale, pouplc ,.\~ “hm haw hm] nu prvvinus ox- mx, if capital and labor should of their inordinate ambitions, up who are out of sympathy -r ur lnse their identity; they 5212 verusm; me...“w ,- \ ‘ Dr‘ and Mrs. Baker Aaron Hamil- 12 ton announce the birth of a son, born the 9°“ office “ Sunday. November 151. Miss Ethel Hill spent the week end in De Kalb. 111.. as the guest of Miss ‘ M ona Bahr. Miss Rumana Dwyer of Ruckfurd. P. Sulli‘ OVEMBER 6, ‘919 “L. was the guest of Mrs. (‘. Ivan, Saturday. Superintendent viaitimr Oscar E . the last move try. It is un- by the Brotherâ€" vs of Nuvember Editor 7â€"â€" Mrs. T. R. Quayle has bc to (‘liftnm 111., by the ilhw father. who is ninety-twn THE HIGHLAND PARK muvcd from Bach-r gum)!" Mrs. W- J- ‘ u'r, Jame. haVl' two ww-ks. t Mivh. Mrs" Daniel ('uhb ha: after a year's absence Mrs. Leonard of CV spending this week vi: Mrs. Augusta McDuna road. go of Peoria will .\11'. and Mrs, Roy Pa Mr. and Mrs spvnd the week end with William Munroe Wright. Mrs. thn )1, Tuulo is spending this Week 1n Des Moines. Iii. Ml“ Alicv Blunt of Los Angeles, l‘:11., H the guest uf Mrs. D. F. Kelley. Mr. and Mn. W, H. Wilson and duughtur. Frances, of Chicago were the \wek cud gursts 01' Mr. and Mrs Augua'ta R. McDonald had as nd M'rs. Paul and )1 rs. .‘ll‘s. lll‘l' Sunday guests Mr. 8 Rudd of Milwaukee and Mr, E. (K Lennard 01‘ Chicago. 1 of (‘hicago Miss (‘atherine Sullivm Mrs. P. spent Friday with her mmhor. P. Sullivan. Mrs. Ernest Forest 0 visiting: her parents. Mi". Oscar Bell of North Ave. Mrs. Lucien M. Williams has gone California. where sh. f Rockford is and Mrs. :to Pasadena. ' will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norenberg inf [.09 Ange-lea, (‘al., are visiting iMr. William Norenberg of 8. Second iSt. They came east to attend the home coming of the University of l, Illinois at Chainpaizn. : Mr. Elgar B. Thornton nf (‘hieagu spent Sunday in Highland Park. 1 Mrs. (I P. Sullivan had as her Sun- lllay guests Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley {and daughter. of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs/Mason of Austin. Mrs‘ H. F Sunday Mrs eles. Cal. Hurry (‘lavey and R. Nelson left Saturday night for Bath. 11]., where. they are spending a few days huntâ€" in: ducks. E. G. Huber loft Friday evening for the same place. Mrs. Peter Hintz, residing at the corner of Second street and Elm Place, is recovering from a serious operation which she underwem Friday in 3 Chi- is recovering which she um uago hospital Miss Sylvia ()rth of Milwaukee is visiting Miss Salome Brand at her home in (‘eniral Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Schwery. Cen~ {mi avenue. are the parents of a daughter This‘ i> the first child. Albert Lax-sun 1.x rvcovering from an attack of illno». and was able to he at his wm‘k fur a short limo yvs- d he at his Work for a short umo yr:- terday. Mr». Frank (founflt'ld 19“ Sunday for Indianapolis“ after a seven week visit in Highland Park with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Yagor. of The garage building on Sheridan road. nwned by P“ B. Greene, is being: rcmndvlod and (he entranu- enlarged. Mr. and Mrs, James (‘ollins have rvmowd from their former home in (‘hicugo LU ms West (‘ontral avenue. (‘onstruction on the: electric rail- way in St. Johns avenue has been sus- pended this week. while the men are Working in Waukegan. The fire department made a pracâ€" tice run Monday afternoon when a false alarm was turned in‘ 1 (‘ohb has returned hmm- in the east. an'w rear's absence .eonard of Overland, Ohio, is ' this week visiting her niece. uusta McDonald of Green Bay ud gursts Patterson trip (‘luw had as her guest A. Taylor of Los Ang- two ye been called ”(:33 of her n) voars (if PRIBS. HIGHLAND ‘ Togasâ€".1 vâ€"â€"â€"â€" - l 0 Mrs. H. M. Butler ,visited relatives HIGHLAND PARK l-‘lREl’ROOF in Belvidere, 111.. Monday. Dr. E. R. Moras left Tuesday morn- STORAGE (:0le ins: on the Twentieth Century Limit- ed for New York to attend the 23rdb LH.PU|DY.M.¢ Convention of the Naturo-r IA.C.PURDY.s«-.um:rmg Annual paths and Drugless Practioners, at, which he is scheduled to lecture onl STORAGE MOVING PACKING "Van-impathyx- and SHIPPING Mr. John Hurenberger is in Depu,! ”fl-”a“ Rooms, Silver Vaults Piano. Truukond Rug Rooms “L, where he was called owing to the'l death of his brotherâ€"in-law, Mr. John O Centnl Avenue Sharia“ Rood Bezley. " . oc=o===o==oo===o .__.V ‘ Dr. P. (T. Wolcott, who was taken t suddenly ill last Saturday, is very WW>¢¢O€HM much improved and will preach on i» Sunday. The Reverend Frederick Gra- ‘ . ‘ ’ Children’s :ITrinity Church last Sunday. )4 a; Book Week, November 10-1 tiot of Chicago filled .the pulpit at The Wéoman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the U. E. church i will meet; at the home of Mrs. F. C. v. Noi'enlietjp next Thursday. More Books in the Home; The Rgvercnd Frederick L. Gratiot. ‘6 LBERT LARSOQN . former \urate of Trinity Church of ‘ this city? is now curate of the Lake Forest Episcopal church. Dr. and Mrs. H. l he the guosts of Mr. McEvoyi'ac the Fort: to he held in Chicago lure Mr. and Mrs. Lighthall are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born October ‘23. Mayut find Mrs. S. M. Hastings and Mrs. H. H. Hitchcock are returning to- day t();'Hiuhlan<l l’ark after a six Wot-ks mo'ourn abroad. They arrived in New g'urk on Munday. The YounLr Men's ('athulic club 0f llighworkl will hold a hum-u party to- night in. the Chum-h hall. The public is mnliully invited to attend, CITY OF KENOSHA LOSES DAMAGE SUIT Widows c! Henry Strung and George Smith Awarded $4.000 Each by (‘oun Mrs] Henry Strung and Mrs. (leoi‘g‘e Smith. whose husbands were killed when an auto collided with a street. cur last spring. were awarded $4 000 eaih in the Kenosha (ourt. fol- lowinfz’nheir suit for damaues of $10 - 000 each. Thé Jury reported this morning at three: b'clock, having gum.- out Sat- urday ‘ht 4:30 p. m.. the deliberations thus Icovoring thirty-five hours. The suit was directed against the city 6f Kennsha, the contention being that ”depression in the street caused the a‘cfident. 'MruStrang, it is recalled. had just! been-elected cummissioner of Waukeei gan La’ few days before he went to.‘ Kendsha one afternoon with Smith and others. He had not yet quali- fied for the office. J, J. Dietmeyer later ‘ was appointed to fill his place on the city hoard. Smith was head of the Waukegan boiler works. The men and others wentito Kenosha on business and had startéd for hnme whvn the crash caniéi which ended in the death later uf bdth men. Thivir widows brought suit againstl the my and their trial lasted all week. 1 ll is‘istated the city will likely appoall1 the case. i i RAVlNlA SCHOOL .Lést Friday afternoon the pupils. of the Ravinia school enjoyed tWo Hal- lowe'en parties. The younger chil-i ‘lreri had their party during the after-‘ noon session. Games were played and refreshments were served. Later in the iday the older children enjoyed a similar party. The ninth grade stu- dents decorated the village hall for the'occasion, and favors were made for-the various groups. Ice cream and? cake were served by the Civics ('luf). OAK TERRACE SCHOOL The first grade children gave a group of songs at the assembly Fri- day, morning. Mrs. Reichelt and Mrs. Beecham nf Deerfield were visitors at the Oak Terrace school last Thursday. The Parent-Teacher association has purchased a moving picture machine whlch will be installed immediately. The seventh grad» is probaring a Thanksgiving program for the bone- fitof the schnul library. ' 77w most pleasing method. Any other ift for tht bought at a store, but a portrait should made Phone 684 PARK, ILLINOIS H. B. Roberts will Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Forty Club banquet £320 in the near fu- Photographs Made at Y‘qurflomfi reign hurch F. C. ”an- 2 Child re] '3‘: mm More Books in 'ch of Lake ‘ s will: ALBERT 1 J' 9' STATIO? -ar fu- W‘ STORAGE. MOVING PACKING and SHIPPING Private Rooms, Silver Vaults Piano. Truth and Rug Rm: D=Og050=l Phone FREE DELIVERYâ€"To Highland Pals, Rubia, FortShu-Idnn. PromptService- dlones Dairy Farm Sausage Meat Spe wcialn, _ Jones Dairy Farm bSausage Links lb .......................................... Home Dressed Chickens stewing, roasting, or fry- Legs of Spring 35c Choice Pot Roast Lamb, very choice Native Beef, 1b ‘ . ________‘__..._4 Green Hams, Hal? or wfiole. P1antationHamsugarw9‘ Fore Quarter Spring Lamb. 5 to 7-lb. average, 1b ............... 25¢ Cally Hams, 6 to filbn average, very choice: Pork Sausage Meat. old farm style, 1b. . . Natlve Veal Roast, leg or loin. lb.‘ . ° - 7 Pure Leaf Lard, Rendered. lb ..... 3'3. SpeCIals° Crisco,or Snowdrift 1 “not 3mm”; Brookfieidpr Clearbrook Fancy Brick Butter, 1b ...... % Fancy Cahfomia Prunes, 5060 size. Special, lb. ...... WE Libby’sorGoodLuckMilk,l§>ercan_............. _ Good Luck Oleo o_r Swift's reynflium 9190. lb. . . . . . . .z \vau an“... v Bee Brand P駧,:fo;x12ifoes and COM 8 or 101b.average, fresh and fine, lb. no atom»: a neon, w:- 'I‘IUU U! I 'u- u- I v d. Any other ift for the holidays Cg; ortrait should made 111 your JOHN a. scaneuns. PhotozggL ili'unéd States Food Adminiumaon California Chocolates Chocolate Shop Pharmacist -lb. ice 22c: Phone 23 l-C‘ WK‘ Miller Hart's Famous Bacon Squares, 3 not sliced. lb. liesh Beef Tongue, short cut, 1b ...... Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb ......... PorE Lom Roast, half or whole. “3; 10 to 12-lb. average. 1b. .............. Lxense No. (3-1881 ”swan-db Qagaaaaaii 'Ncirth Sh General Banking R us: LI" 1” SIRE Roimd, mop! “*- kid. Awrhklcss fit. Fool cu: in?! Rasmu Tckpboc 24' has leaflier in dâ€"lundrcds Of ‘ Low? made Ru We can SUP Bobts, and S 133; Waétfl ' And Safety The ASu