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

C-C-fiâ€"X-OQOCHC-OC Bar-tivtu: Theatre will present the folluwim: program next week: Sunday. Madeline Traversc in “The~ Rose Of the West," also a two reel Sunshine «:vniedy; Tuesday, “The Price uf l-‘ully" series featuring Ruth Roland in "The Cat's Paw," The. [Great Gamble. Pathe News, and Han" old Lloyd comedy; Wednesday Vita- mph special featuring Corrine Grif- fith in "Thin Ice." also Mack Sennett comedy; Thursday. First Class Vaude- ville, l’athe production featuring Fannie Ward in “The Japanese Night ingale." also Harry Pollard comedy; Friday. Harry Morey in a Vitagrapl} Ipecial select feature. “Fighting Desti- my," also Christie comedy; Saturday, (hclone Smith series featuring Eddie Polo, Elmo. the Mighty, Internation- Il news. Mutt and Jeff. and Universal Star L‘Hmwl)’. “gurus t‘lXHDillL'n among putmm a! your mfiw, by bulletin an” public press, mt'n a now [u securing an in» medrate muihng msvfar as practicable of ail t‘hr'ntmns parcels. The Ladius' Aid society of Ebene- ur Evangelical church announces its mam} sale, to be held in the east r00m of Brand Bros.” store, tomorrow (Friday. afternoon and 'evening. urge f” ,. A Varu-ty of useful articles in plain Ind famy sewing, home baked goods. lnd notmns will be placed on sale, beâ€" filming at one o'clock. vice The ladlc.‘ take pleasure in exhibit- ing their handiwork for inspection "Id purchase by the householders of this community. The patronage of die publii- is cordially solicited. Do Your Christmas shopping early. Re (K Keller and E. A. Warren, Jr., 1"“! -{wnetl fur business the “Green 853' AJtn Repair Shop," at 500 Nora! Green Bay road. in the new building MOP-13' rrmtul by the Leuer Broth- ers 7'le :‘m- .‘Itltnl‘ Transport. com- NHY T‘m-y will do general auto- Inolil, n-pmr work of all kinds. from here have 011’. I CORRINE GRIFFITH IN “THIN ICE" WEDNESDAY ida v 591’" Th‘ lurt'n servn ANNI'AL CHURCH BAZAAR TO BE HELD TOMORROW NEW FIRM OPENS A MOTOR REPAIR SHOP TRAIN SERVICE CUT HlNDERS POSTOFFICE Ladies Aid Society of Ebenezer Church to Hold Fair in the Brand Paint Store superintendent of Railway Mail Serxice Informs Post Has- ter of the Serious \Inil (‘nngestiun The I C3550 frontl prea‘z ' finUr strik~ dgys, fismi. Thunda}, l-‘irst Class Vaudeville al- <0 Fannie Ward in "The Jap- anese Nightingale" MAIL ALI. PARCELS EARLY yUMBI-ZR 41 It \‘\ .\\’ MAIL SEICVU'P i~ ‘ mtm)‘ I‘ Ct'nt \1' 1111-1111. ‘1. 'u‘ ~11 ~tx1kv 213141011 gmn- 111.: an 11nd UUI‘xL‘lVBS c011 pvx' 1mm I‘L‘dLM‘UHH 111 1‘. and Whlch is to con- :ciy. Even though the “1:111:11; thv ert few «'111‘14111111v11t I :1111 11117 R. S, BRAUER mum: t'ms cux'tzulcd also he kcpt 1:: mind. vc before you. lvt mo :u‘umhlc artwn u must hicagu u 1‘ [hu mnmi LAM lk‘ f «now Superintendent L n-mmuc over fuur Weeks. <turV T be Highlanh Park P1355 H ~ :nzuimgs 1 us thh- . but \vxtn [1'21 '1‘ ’k‘ka‘h“ cux'tzulcd ' pcrwd m which V'lSLUH the liurl-ty fur him that hv hmi chunceil lipwll ii pawl hnm-st store in hi: home ttmn. fur this ynum: mun, having tini‘hml hi< soda, was making fur the \lLNVl' with nu glimmer «if 21 thnught Llht‘ht lil< t-hangc. Some nnc called him bat-ix: He turned and saw on the wnntei‘ a pile of hills and silvvr in pi'ex'isoly the same plat-v where he haul (lepusitml his erstwhile treasures. He wan modest and disclainied any right whatever to the money. liut the svniur clerk knowing thc youth's- wurthy parents, hushed his chihlis‘: liahhlinm nr (‘tl the mnm'y into hie A delightful number .of the W0- man's Club program for this year will he given next Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting, This is the one musical program of the year, and one which was originally planned as an evening: meeting. Owing to the very busy season of the year. however. for which the program was scheduled, it was considered expedient to make the evening project into an afternoon event. the same to be regarded as an open meeting to which all friends of the Woman's cluh are cordially invitâ€" Oil. (‘ll‘l LIIK'II l'llllK )lll‘l \Ulll "l\ll IV“ V:- Fhristmas Eve between seven and seven-thirty. This program will be in the hands of Mrs. Bytield, an artist of note. now residing in Highland Park. and Mrs. Daisy Hart Shaffer. a reader who for . many years has cooperated with Mrs. .H'NIOR SERVICE CLUB Byfield in a joint recital of songs and TO MEET TUESDAY readings. These programs, it is said, are usually of spontaneous selection. chosen from a large repertoire with quick insight for the spirit of the oc- casion and the moment. A service meeting of the Junior Service club will he held ne\t Tuesday evening. Dec 16', at 8 o'clock. The At the regular meeting of the Du- maresq Spencer Post, American Leg- ion, held in the city hall on Monday evening. recular business was trans- acted. The dance. which was to be given during the Christmas holidays by the local chapter, was postponed because the high schonl is being closed eve- ningi during the fuel shortage crisis. This program is considered by the Club as one of the most notable of the entire year of good programs. All members are urged to avail them- selves of this unusual opportunity, to come, to bring their friends, and help make this afternoon a memorable one. YOUTH SOWS DISORDER WHERE ORDER REIGNS (mu llay last wvek a young man, much in new! uf some refreshment, strolled intu Gscll's drug store, bold- ly approached the soda emporium, 21ml, laying a pound of sugar and a small hunk of ma! on the counter. «lunumlml ln know if such nwrchan- «.m- wu‘r cxchangvaldc for a soda. The clerk was to” astonished to rvply. ()thvr mlmmon. busy with wrapping pzu'kuum. and attending \\'l[l‘1 lmllh' Sullvltwlt' It) tlh‘ needs, of naming wu:mnu-r.~. felt the slmvlhnxnl suwm LEGION TO I’OSTPONE THE HOLIDAY DANCE Yvuh nt‘ can-fill disciplinm; haw over, i‘vussortx-d thPIUSL'in‘S. The soda wuu-r vhivf, retailing thc dignity of Mir phim- 1H \vhich hr worked. pre- pzii'wfi the mdu fur the young man. hum-led it to him as if nothing had happened and then rux‘ci‘m-ntiuliy lifted the {Wu procinus why-Ms frmni thc wnntu' and carrimi [ilk'lll hack {u the ninif. Meanwhih- the ruckivss mu- ('hY‘.,\UIHL'\i his Swim with ”it devil- I}';2l}'( uhanihin anMv uniy tn .Vll'SIC AL [’ROGR AM AT W 0‘“ AN'S ( I I B MEETING Twonty-svwn new members have been enrollwi by the Highland Park «hapter, and increasing interest in the Leginn is being manifested at 92K“) meuling. To be (liven on Tuesday After Instead of Evening, as Ori- ginally Planned 1H \nswering the Cravings uf a Sweet Tooth. He Renounces Wealth For Ice Cream Soda I'll HLNI l‘ cusmn H‘t'x'! I! t} HM; H (I innit iw‘ on suvh u rwklvss {(-1 Tuesday Afternoon m I (in l‘l‘tN nt 'wI'f‘ ynunu munk rfvct decor- nl't', threat- Wu'u’vt itsx‘lf \‘itht‘l‘ clerk “uflumm' Each member is requested to bring a toy or book. or some other present for a child. If the fuel conditions permit the whole block outside the City Hall will be illuminated so that all can see plainly to read the handbills contain- ing“ the carols which will be distrib- uted to all who attend. If the weather makes uutâ€"nf-doors singing impossi- hle the community sing will be trans- ferred to the auditorium of the City Hall which can accommodate several hundred people. Next week The Highland Park Press will print the five Christmas carols which will be sung. Learn the verses and then bring: your copy with you on ('hristmas Eve between seven and seven-thirty. A service meeting of the Junior Service club will be held next Tuesday evening. D‘ec. 16, at 8 o'clock. The girls will spend the time in preparing ('hristmas gifts for the poor children. Every member is needed at this meet- ing. to make the Christmas service one worthy of the spirit of the club. The girls will fill stockings, make popcorn balls. and otherlgifts. COMMUNITY. SING 0N CHRISTMAS EVE The Author of “The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse" is now in this country. and is scheduled to speak in Chicago next Sunday evening, De- cember H. in Recital hall. Fine Arts building. Behncn suwn n'rluck and seven thirty ”12 the night liefuru Christmas there will he a (‘mnmunity sing outâ€" side of the City Hall undcr the lead- ership of Mr. Carl Booth and a four piece band. Ewry citizen of High- land Park is expected to be present. The children will rehearse the carols in our schools and will he ready to do their share on Christmas Eve. is very small in proportion to the large audience of readers of Ibanez who will be anxious to get sight of this famous man. AI'THOR OF “ THE FOUR HORSEMEN" T0 SPEAK Senor Vincent Blusw Ihanez is a Spaniard. and the authur of a book which has run through five editions. The seating: capacity of Recital hall Will Be Held in Front of City Hall l'nder the Leader- ship of Mr. ('url .\. Booth LEARN CHRISTMAS (‘AROLS HIGHLAND max. 1LL1N013.§§THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919 :HREE UI§IWISE MEN l Railroad Director Hines said that the railroad administration would dontinue to enforce the priority orders in the distribution of coal. He issued l in formal statement showing the cause for the continuation of these rules. He said that the weekly production had been cut from 12,000,000 tons to 5,000,000. that the railroads were ton-ed to supply districts nomlly Supplied from nearer fields, and that it would be some time before the mines could be supplied with cars to move the coal dug under the renewed Operation. Meanwhile the thousands of empty rs on hundreds of sidings in the 'tuminous coal areas will be filled ' d started on their way to the most ‘ edy sections. The optimistic View i‘ the by the first week the fuel crisis 'ill have begun to subside. The end of the strike came and the . cial order to resume work was is- ’ ed when President Wilson’ 8 propos- if] for the settlement of the tieup was adopted yesterday afternoon by the llnl‘m officials. Though there had fleen violent discussion. only one dis- Qenting vote was cast against accept- ane. o E Saving Rules Remain ' The need for conserving coal ’does IEot end with the calling oil’ of the atrike, and the restrictions will be finforced for an indefinite period. SHERIDAN REBEKAHS TO HOLD BAZAAR 3,: None of the curtailments or restric- fion orders enforced by the govern- ant will be lifted for the present. . A‘sale will be given by Sheridan fiebeka Lodge Tuesday, Dec. 16 at fibre'e o ’clock in the Masonic hnll. Fan- liy goods, aprons and many suitable and useful articles for Christmas will be on sale. Refreshments will be serv- flight 3; This was emphasized by statements inade by government. officials 1ast foal Saving Rules Will Remain ii; in Force Until Shipments l Begin to Arrive in a Chicago LDOI’T WILSON’S PROPOSAL i Th1- strike is gver. When the whistles at the mines cw this morning: 400,000 miners be- an their return to the pits. There in be delays in some regions but Fri- y night is expected to see produc- rm nearly 7.”) per cent normal and the id of the week, it is hoped, will make most pi‘estrike production. The re- lcitrant are not expected to be num- OUS. iOAL STRIKE ENDS MINERS GO TO WORK The Fuel Rulings According to orders received by them, stores, including retail stores, but excepting stores selling food, and warehouses must not use light (ex- cept safety. lights), except for six hours per day. Drug stores and res- taurants may remain open according to present schedule, but must reduce lightingr one half. Drug stores mly sell nothing but drugs durinx: the hour‘. when uther Shires are closed. Office lights must be cut off not later than 4 p. m. SUFFICIENT SUPPLY HERE FOR IMMEDIATE NEEDS Chicago and Northwestern Has Taken Off Eleven Trains Temporarily and the Chicago North Shore and Mil- waukee Has Taken Off Thirty-eight Locals-u Limited and Express Run as Usual. ‘ Beginning last Monday the retail stores are open only in the afternoon from twelve to six o’clock. The state public utilities commission, which is taking charge of the fuel supply dur- ing the crisis, is represented in Highâ€" land Park by Mr. William Guyot and Mr. John S. Reesman. With the stores open only from noon to six o'clock in the evening. train service cut rm loin the electric and steam lines, shivering in a wave of zero weather, Highland Park is beginning to fool the. efl'ect of the miners' strike and the nationwide fuel shortage. small egg coal, and supplies of Poco- hontas mine run and coke. Paul Borchardt is supplying his customers with coke and mine run coal; but ha; no hard or soft coal. Middleton Clark have some range coal, 3 supply of small egg conl, and some nut and coke. Only heat enough may be used to keep the buildings at an averagevof 68 degrees. After closing time there shall be only enough heat to keep the pipes from freezing. Some Are Exempied Railroad stations, hotels, hospitals, telephone, telegraph, and newspaper offices are exempt in so far as neces- sary lighting is concbrned. Dairies, refrigerator plants, bakeries, waterâ€" works, newspaper prlnt shops: and plants producing power for some pub- lic utility are also exempted from the fuel rulings. Business houses here have been come plying strictly with the rulings an- nounced. A few have opened before noon, but none have turned on their heat, lights, or power until that time. The banks, beginning Monday, start- ed closing at 1:30 o’clock. The main office of the Milwaukee electric rail- road at Highwood is open only from 8:30 to 4:00 o’clock, and the Public Service company is open from 9 a. m. to 3:30 in the afternoon. Take olf Locals Thirtyâ€"eight local trains have been taken OR the North Shore electric. The limited and express trains run as usual; but there are only two locals each way each hour. Northbound lo- cals now arrive in Highland Park at 24 and 54 minutes after the hour; and south bound local trains arrive at 9 and 89 minutes after the hour. Steam Trains Cut Eleven trains on the Northwestern line through Highland Park have been taken off temporarily, and the train: now are generally very crowded. The following trains have been taken of! the schedule: Week-day northbound: A. M. 1:08, 9:37; P. M. 1:06, 4:87, 11:38, 12:22; week-day southbound: A. M. 5:20, 6:49, 10:38; P. M. 6:23, 9:26. Sunday northbound: A. M. 1:11, 11:18; P. M. 4:11; Sunday south- bound: P. M. 1:58, 3:26, 6:12. This cut in the train service will last until the coal shortage is past, according to lo- cal officials. HIGHLAND PARK’S BUSINESS COMPLIFS WITH FUEL RUUHG 'nw Coal Supply Although the thermometer hovers about the zero mnrk, Highland Park is facing the fuel crisis with little prospect of a famine. A canvass of the local denlera reveals the fact that there is a sufficient supply of fuel to keep the city wum until the fresh supply from the mines that Are reâ€" opening begins to arrive. The Highland Park Fuel company is supplying chestnut hard coal to anyone who asks to buy it. Their sup- ply of soft coal has run out; but there is quite a little Pocohontas mine run on hand. The Frank Siljestrom coal company has no soft coal, but plenty of hard coal and mine run. The Mutual Coal company has some Col] 01: the W” Each of the dealers has big orders for coal, and they expect delivery on these orders to start a week or ten days after the miners have returned to work. They have been notified tint coal will be given preference above all other freight on the railroads. Sunday, Will Rogers in “Almost a Husband," Semon comedy also an Animal picture; Monday, William Russell in “When the West Begins," “The Trail of the Octopus,” featuring Ben Wilson, Lloyd comedy; Tueodny, Mary Miles Mind in “The Amazing Imposter," also a Pictograph, Spur and Saddle stories; Wednesday, Madge Kennedy in “Strictly Confiden- tial,” Pathe news 3nd Christie comeâ€" dy; Thursday, Women Kerrigan In “Lord Loves the Irish,” Pathe new" and Hank Mann comedy; Friday, Mn- bel Normand in “Jinx," a circus pic- ture that Bornum would have been proud of; Pathé rdview and Mutt and Jefl‘; Saturday, Viol: Dunn in “le Get Mag-led," adapted from the Oli- ver Morosco stage. success. a Cuckoo comedy and a screen magazine. Mut- inee at two thirty. Mn. Augustus E. Ayers died on Mondoy morning up five o’clock It the home of her daughter. Mrs. John T. Alexnnder, residing west of High- land Park. She had been ill for near- ly a year. Myunoffierlitelnsmadeha home here. She is mrvivod'by three dnughtern, Mn. 1-]. N. Rayner, Clum- The program of pictures to be shown at Pearl Theatre next week is as follows: MARY MILES MINTER IN “THE AMAZING IMPOSTER mign, 111., Mrs. C. W. Uflord, Canton, 0., and Mrs. John '1'. Alexander of Highland Pu‘k, besides one son, A. M. Ayers, of Vicksburg, Miss. There are eight gundchildren and five great- mndchildren living. Mrs. Ayers was a woman highly es. teemed by Ill who Imew her. The fun- eral will be held at Jacksonville on Thursday afternoon, and interment will be in I Jacksonville cemetery. MRS. AUGUST‘AYERS IS CALLED BY DEATH- She was born .hnuu'y 27, 1828, at Philtdelphia, Pm, and for the last The Rev. George Craig Stewart, D. D., of St. Luke’s Episcopal church. Evamton, will be the speaker at the service next Sunday night at the Presbyterian church at eight o’dock. His subject will be “The Road Build- ers.” All nre welcome. Also a Pictograph Wednesday. Friday, Mable Normand in “Jinx”. A Circus Picture Fsteemed Highland Pnrk Woman . Dies at Ninetwo; Funeral ‘ Dr. Stewart bus made a very m markable record in his work at Ev- anston, building a smtll church into a very large and influential one in‘ the last few years. REV. GEORGE STEWART T0 SPEAK SUNDAY The members of the Young People's Society will lead the congregations] singing. , to be Held Thursday vow“: f s?