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

XL‘ mm. >5 a m :3: gammy“; mmmmmmmm 11018 Mm, x w. ,- Woods r ~F SIMHTINCALE" \\ \'.\I DEVILLE DESTINY" HEX \HMHT\ DH hI-lt .H’lf“. ar'x‘ A. 1e During the winter months I hope to find time to furnish estimates for {arostation of estates, both real and private. Since the reforesting of 0111' Woods has been realized by many peo- pie. more of it should be done. There is nothing to compare in pleasure With the planting of a forest. be it SPWCQ' oak or mixed growth. Coal Solvay Coke Highland Park Fuel Company Hours 9am. to 6p.m. Every Day Except Sunday Mnlnulned by First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highlmd Pu'k CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday a. m. at 10:45. Snndsy School In- mediately following; Wednesday Evening Teatlmonlnl Service a 8:00 COLLINS 8: SPRINGER. AUTO PAINTERS 131.9th. Highland Park 342 PARK AND ST. JOHNS AVENUE 102 N. lst St. HERMAN DENZEL, President Telephone 335 Building Material Office and Yards. Uine Avenue WHEN COAL sold according to value, our brands commanded premium prices. Our Famous Brand Do You Know What a Bottle of Milk as Delivered by Bowman Dairy Company Repfesents? BUILDING MA TERIAL PITTS TON ANTHRA CITE .571-579 Vine Avenue Telephones: Glencoe 70 - Hi Bowman Dairy Company CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM MUTUAL COAL CO. QUALITY PRODUCTS: MILKâ€"CREAM.BU'ITER FORESTRY lat: Inspection to verify quality 2nd: Puteurizadon to insure safety 3rd: Country bottling to insure purity 4th: Abundant Refrigeration to insure sweetness Sustain: its reputation as Distributors of You are Cordially Invited make use of the privileges of the ' 387 Cen‘tral Avenue AUTO PAINTING Acorns may be planted with a stick and a forest will spring up to delight future generations. Here we do some‘ thing worth while. and it is for posâ€" tnrity. Whom thcrv are swamps. un- sightly spots, poor prairie land. start foresting; it pays. Adv. Yours for good forestry. LIMOUSINES. ELECTRICS, ROADSTERS. TOURING Monograms and Lettering and Commercial Cars at Reasonable Prices Yours for good forestry. 0. C. DOERRIER Landscape Architect. Forester Highland Park 9 Phone 27 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of Lake, SS. IN THE COUNTY COURT ERNEST S. GAIL, Adminis- trator of the‘ Estate 01 Charles H. Wagner, De~ ceased By virtue of and pursuant to an. order and decree of the County Court5 of Lake County, Illinois, made on the? petition of Ernest S. Gail, Adminis-é trator of the Estate of Charles Hf Wagner, deceased, for leave to aelll real estate of said deceased to payl debts at the December term A. D l 1919 of said court, on to wit: â€"Decemâ€" ber lst. 1919. Notice is hereby giv- en that on Saturday, the 10th day of January 1920 at 2 o ’clock p. m of saidi day, upon the premises hereinatter; described in the City of Highweod,i Lake County, Illinois, I will otl’er :for1 and sell at public vendue to the high-i est and best bidder for cash, all the‘: right, title, interest and estate which! the said deceased had at the time of: his death, subject to the dower and; homestead rights of widow and an in- 1 cumbrance of $300.00, as provided in, said deci ee. in and to the following described real estate, to-wit:â€" ‘ “That pm of Lot 11, Bent tley’s Subdivision, Plat of High- Wood, described as follows:â€"-Beâ€" ginning at the southwest corner of said Lot 11, at the intersection of the cast line of Pleasant Place with the north line of Sard Place running thence north on the west line of said Lot 11, 80 feet; thenCe cast 144 feet on a line parallel with the north line of said lot, thence south 8 feet to the north line of Sard Place, thence west- erly along the north line of Sard Place to the place of beginning, , situate in the City of Highwood, i Lake County, Illinois" i’ or so much thereof as may be neces- jsary to pay the debts of said estate ‘t and costs. ELEANOR V. WAGNER, et 81. NOTICE , Supplemental Special Assessment Notice No. 229 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered that a supplemental special assessment be levied to pay the de- ficiency of the cost of the work and interest for the constrmtion of a cast iron lateral main water supply ipe, with fire hydrants, special east ngs, and shutoff valves, to be constructed and laid in, along and under St. Johns Avenue from the south end of the present water main at the intersecâ€" tion of St. Johns Avenue and Beech Street, and extending from thence south parallel with the easterly line of St. Johns Avenue, and Twenty-one 21) feet westerly therefrom, for a distance of four-hundred and seventy (470,) feet, to a point twenty (20) feet. south of the north line of Cedar Avenue and for the construction _of a cast iron lateral main water supply pipe, four (4) inches internal disme- ter with fire hydrants, special castâ€" ings and shut- off valves, from the last above mentioned point, thence east in line twenty- one (21) feet south of and parallel with the northerly line of (edar Avenue for a distance of sev- en-hundred (700) feet, to and connect- ing with the existing six (6) inch water main now laid twenty- one 21) feet east of the easterly line of , Vade Street, all in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, which improvement was pro- vided for by an ordinance passed heretofore on the 19th day of May, A. D. 1916, and the lawful expenses of such proceeding, the ordinance for said supplemental special assessment being on file in the office of the 'City (‘lerk of said City, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to ben- efits, and a supplemental special as- sessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 20th day of December A. D. 1919, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. These coal miners that are blow-' ing up railroad switches in the mine yards will soon he complaining than they have to loaf owing to the lack of railroad facilities. ‘ Some of the people who are free:- ing on account of the coal strike, could get warm by going into the mines and exercising a pici. ‘ A cartoonist displays a picture showing a candle burning at both endsâ€"one end tagged “higher Wises" and the other end “lower pmduction." To some people the candle looked’more like a giant and heavily loaded fire- cracker. with the fuses getting mighty short. Said supplemental special assess- ment is payable in one installment. All persons desiring may file objec- tions in said court before said dny. and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. THOMAS MORTON. Officer appointed to make said assessment; Dated at Highland Park, Illinois December 4th. A. D. 1919. ERNEST S. GAIL, Administrator of the Estate 91 (‘harles H. Wagner, Decetsed Dated December 2, 1919 VB. (40-43-pd) (40-41) ‘ The mountain Tyrolese are robust. ‘ hard-working frfik. Life in the. moun- ftnins demands work from every mem- her of the household from daybreak until after dark. Then. on winter inizhts, the Tyrolese peasants play. Dancing is n favorite amusement ,after the day's work. and this is all 5 the more surprising because the dances E of Ty rol are more strenuous than those :of Russia or Poland. To swing your {partner up to the ceiling, and to fall 'down and spring up again without us- ling the hands for support are among iihe “steps" of a good dancer‘s reper- ' toire. Basketball season bu opened with o Inge number of candidates out for bulineu. In spite of the bet that Conch Roth-cher is in the hos- pital recovering from an operation for appendicitis the squhd tum out each night end is worked by Megan. Zipoy nnd Bolan. Prospects ere very bright 1nd a championship tum is hoped for. The dinner given in the lunch room Thursdny evening for the Alumni who have been in service we: attended by one hpndred or more stadium. The dinner we: excellent and we: follow- ed by speeches from numerous men who had interesting experience: to relate. It we: a grand get-together for the Alumni. Due to the cosl situation it ha been necessary to discontinue the night school, and the Ssturdsy night dances. The senior dance hss been postponed until some later date. The eagerness with which the stu- dents are buying Annuals is very gratifying to the business manager. To say that he is pleased would be putting it mildly. The seniors realize that when the mystic haze of years transmits the rollicking pleasures of school days into golden memories, ev- ery memento connected with that life will be a priceless nugget in the hands of those who prize them. The Annual is being constructed with this end in view, looking forward to the day when with old friends about them the stu- dents may cast aside the mantle of time and the happy years spent at Dcerfield will return through the pages of the Annual. g PARENTS AND TEACHERS g The Lincoln school will close on Friday. Dec. 19, for the tw0 weeks’ Christmas vacation. The Lincoln school division of the P. T. A. met last Wednesday at the school. The program was furnished by the pupils. The first grade repeat- ed their Mother Goose program, the fifth and sixth grades demonstrated their work in weaving and explained the difl'erent parts of the loom, the seventh and eighth grades explained what they had learned in science about the movement of the earth, the causes of day and night, the sea- sons of the year, and other movements of the earth. They also displayed some work in Batik which they are doing for Christmas showing a num- ber of articles which are being made. Mrs. Seyfarth was in charge of the social hour. Tho muuninim of Tyroi shelter one of the few rmnnining unspoiled peat ant people of Europeâ€"a people that wears a native costume, remember! its folk legends and follows customs c9n~ turies old. LITTLE CHANGED BY TIME While the dancing couple excitedly swing and caper. the others sing and play the zither. the favorite Tyrolése musical instrument. Original songs are in high favor. and also the old folk songs of princes and peasants. shepherdesses and huntsmen. The peasants sing lustily and, well. Only a realization of tomorrow’s work puts an End to the affair. and sends guests trooping home still whistling or hum- ming the lust song. Dwellers In Mountain: of Tyrol Live In Much the Same Way I: Did Their Anceflorfl. A Stranger in the Woods. Years ago. when quite a youth. I was rambling in the woods one Sun- day with my brothers. gathering black birch. wintergreens. etc.. when. as we reclined upon the ground. gazing vague- ly up Into the trees. I caught sight of a bird that paused a moment on a branch above me. the like of which I had never before seen or heard d. It was probably the blue yellow-back- ed warbler. as I have since found this to be a common bird in those woods; but to my young fancy it seemed like some fairy bird, so curiously marked was it. and so new and unexpected. it seemed like an integral part of the green beech woods. I snw it a mo- ment as the flickering leaves parted. noted the white spot in its wing. and it was gunP. How the thought of it clung to me afterward! It was a m- elation. It was the first intimation I had had that the woods we knew so well held birds that we knew not at l“.â€"J0hn Burroughs. HIGH SCHOOL NOTE LINCOLN SCHOOL Very few people who want more free speech have shown my desire to do more work and relieve the surci- ty of everything. Very few women who in the put two years have learned to do their own home work, have had time to h-ve :ny more nervous headaches. This Program will be found in this position every week PEarl Theatre ‘ PR 0 GRA M thanI have ever displayed before. Your patronage will be appreciated. FTER being here 21 years in the Jewelry Businm, I am happy to announce that I have a larger and more complete stock of V JEWELRY. WATCHES, CUT GLASS. SIL- VERWARE. NOVELTIES AND DIAHONDS throlas Jewels, Gold and Silverware ings. Men and Boys Shoes Clothing, Hats and Furnish- FOR COMING WEEK ON OPPOSITE SIDE OUT OUT AND PRESERVE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 13 South St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Gifts for Men Hipp 8L Coburn Co elem. Gddqnd£b¢m 9:5 Marshall BeldAruxBldg. Samuel Levin Make your selections early while our stocks are complete and service is unhurried. 3R2 CENTRAL AVENdE The Y. W. C. A. is agitating ncoinst tight fitting shoes, but no progress is reported among the loose fitting brains element. You can't crank 1 man every time you mt him to do something. A m to be pucceufui must be I sell- starter. PAGE W VICTOR {5: 1.15