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Such a man takes his place naturally in the roster of our great presidents. He was a friend of Theodore Roose- velt, and a man whom he delighted to honor. He is a man who was great enough to step aside and be ignored at a time when he longed to serve his country. Like Roosevelt, he is a man who loves America and has a deep sympathetic knowledge of those who work and struggle. Like Rooseâ€" velt, he is both strong and tender and “one hundred per cent United States." Those who have seen and heard him will not readily forget his manly address, nor his rugged face “carved from the granite of self-control.”i He renews our faith in our national destiny, and makes us feel that great virile Americans will always arise against the (ray of our need. But who can follow such men? Who, in these troub- lous times, when the whole economic situation of the coun- try is in so dangerous a state of fluidity, can take up the post at the ilot wheel and guide us clear of the rocks? We still ave faith in America. We have faith in the eople of America who, in spite of political corruption, have always chosen a president worthy of their great tra- ditions. Not once, in all the years, has there been an ex- ception to this rule. Perhaps, after all, when it comes to so great and vital a matter, “the public is ultimately right.” And so do we have faith in America’s ability to choose her president. We hear of the candidacy of Major General Wood and it strengthens thatfaith. Whatever our choice may have been. we now see these men as two of America's greatest statesmen. They are men who have written their names large in the most con- sequential chapters of our nation’s history. They are men who are worthy to take their lace in the roster of our great presidents. Washington, t e Adamses, Lincoln. Grant, Garfield. Cleveland. Taft, and to add something of their own luster to the office. The Highlanb Park Pram We are approaching another presidential campaign, and the woods is so full of possible candidates that weare overwhelmed by the numbers. We never dreamed that America contained so many presidential possibilities. There was a time when it looked like a race between two great men for their third term, Roosevelt and Wilson, but that time has passed. Gone. too, are the days when the country seemed to be divided between these two men alone, and every one was either for Wilson or Roosevelt, fealty to one excluding the other. John L. Udvll _ Plul L Udell .__ Entered as second elm matter March 1. 1911. at the poct office at nghland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Published weekiy by JOHN L. L'DE'LL and PAUL L. UDELL. at Highland Park Lake County. illlnola The 11111110 is ultimately 1izzht" is :1 truism sta1ted by an optimist mzmy \eais agn yet those who have seen “ pol- itics at: 111 51 hand shake tht 11' heads sadh tap their brows and I it\ the benighted man who said it. 616 S. Michigan Ave‘, ChicagO. T Owing to the continuous rise of selection at a very early date. l'R Semi-annual Discount Sale will be in progress durim all the month of January. An extensive selection of the fimt materials. together with the most authmtic and exquisite advance models in suits and coats for Spring and Summer will be Show during this tale. r=lo=== .\'('.\!I PAGE SIX HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK JUH.\ BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Is Your Home Fully Insured? Push}: >\ L} Du not lose sight of the fact that an amount uf insurance which would have been (-unsiderereil adequate a few years ago is imw two small for safety. This is due Iv !lu- {an that the ('05! nt' replacement of ('thPI' household gmds or buildings is much highi-r. We ill\'ii(‘ ynu tn wme in and talk over the matter ui’ your insuramw i't‘quirl-monts \xith «me of ulll' (illicei's. mods RE you carrying sufficient insurance on your home and on your household \\lill FAITH IN OUR DESTINY Telephones. Highland Park 557. 658 “The Bank of Peraonal Serwco' JOHN ()HYYR \‘u‘c prc~idcnf the market it is advisable to make THI'RSDAY. JANIXHH ‘cle phone Harrison 4045 HARRY PAUL =0: ........... Editor -_ Superintendent Caahitr 1920 Miss Ellen M. Brown hu zone to La Grange, Ind., where she will re- main indefinitcly. , Mrs. Samuel Sllde has returned from a short trip to Washington, D. Miss Carol Robinson is giving an unusually interesting concert this ev- ening at her home at 859 Hazel ave. Mrs. Frank Fin is confined to her home with influenza. Mr; and Mrs. Andrew B. Mac- Calfizhey left Tuesday evening for Belleaire. Fla., to remain for a few weeks. Mr. Clark C. Wright is confined to his home with a severe attack of In grippo. Mrs. Stevens and Miss Emma Ev- ans were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans, of Chicago. Mrs. Ruth Reilly has accepted the position as bookkeeper in the Kuon garage office, which was formerly oc~ cupied by Miss Catharine Sheahen. Miss Mildred Goelitz is confined to her home with a slight illness. Albert Holmgren hes returned to his work at the T. E. Pierson furni- ture repairing shop after a short ill- ncss. Mrs. W. B. Zimmer returned to Highland Park Tuesday from Bellâ€" aire., Florida, whve she has been spending the past {our wetks. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer have taken their residence for the present at 109 Green Bay road. The home of Otto Pen, McGovern street, was released from quarantine after being fumigated Monday morn- ing by the city health authorities. M rs. Petz has recovered from a severe attack of scarlet fever. THE HIGHLANDJI’ARK PRES. Mr. John L. Udell is visiting his brother Mr. R. S. Udell and family in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bcuscher are ‘ilu- happy parents at" :1 daughter.- jlmrn January svvontli. Miss (‘arrizan uf Milwaukee was iilll‘ unwl of Mrs. 1'. l'. Sullivan a ‘l'ew days last Wt‘(‘k. Miss “(‘Ik‘ll Hill why has been on ; the sin-k list for the pust wm-k is very {muvli imprnvml. Mrs. Charles T. Boynton left last week for Pasadena, Cal., to join her daughter, Miss Edith who has been spending the last four months in New Mexico. Mrs. d9 Anguerra who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is very much improved. The Olnf Nelson family are quar- antined with influenza. I med to her home in Akron, Ohio. last week. Mrs. James Jennings who spent. the past month with her mother Mrs. Kathryn Kelley of Clay avenue, re- Mr. George Kuon of this city and Mr. (“ari Kraft of Lake Forest are spending tVVO weeks in New Orleans. Miss Florence Warner was the Sunday gun-st of Miss Adah Williams of Evanston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Beach left Tuesday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Wolcott left Sunday Dr. and Mrs. P. (7. Wolcott left Sun- day for Armando, Florida, where Mrs. Wolcott will remain for two munths. Dr. Wolcott will return in about three weeks. They will stop en mute to visit, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mrs. M. Warner and daughter Mré. Alive Turrifi‘ and turn children spent Sunday in Oak Park as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Insull and Miss Virginia Insul left. Tuesday for St. Augustine. Ga., and Camdine, S. (3.. where they win spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. ('lmv at- tended ”h wedding of lhvir niece “in Run Huxlik Whith tank plate . ‘4mumh3, in (hkago. Mrs. H. Kelso (‘uale and daughters are spending a week visiting with relatives in Chicago. Coale and Son report the sale of the Aldridge home on Glencoe Ivenue to David Flynn of the Public Service company. Emil Rudolph has gone to Florida to rejoin his wife, who is spending the winter there. avenue, and has been confined to her av,enue, has been confined to her home by illness for the past few weeks. Little change is reported in her condition. Irving A. Jordan's new home on Ridge road is now under a roof. and will be ready for occupancy about the middle of April This is one of the finest homes on the north shore, and is a forerunner of the country plates that will be built along Ridge road. IMNMML [BE] ['10 l‘ N The treasurer of the Finance Com- ‘mittce, appointed to raise funds for 'the Highland Park Community Christmas observance, reports that ‘31-“.50 was donated by the citizens ‘uf Highland Park. The committee 'scnt out four hundred letters, inking ifor donations of from one to five Idollars for this Worthy cause}, to which call fifty-seven citizens“ re- ‘ sponded with checks. E The bills are not all in yet, says zFremont B. Hitchcock, treasurer, but Xany balance that may be left, over after expenses are paid will he re- jscrved for next year's observanée.‘ ‘ . Refreshments were sex‘w'ed abet the program. u GIVE GENEROUSLY TO" THE CHRISTMAS FUND Treasurer - William J Bfown, Highland Park. After the election an entertaining program was rendered. The profiam éomisted mom); of musical numbets. Brothers Heydecker, Hutchinson; 'Ha- thorne and Gallagher gave ahoi't ad- dresses on Oddfellowship inigen‘eral. The Odd Fellows / and Rebekah; Lounty associawion met Sammy eveâ€" ning at the Odd l'vllous’ hall “Wau- kegan and held its annual el on of ufl'ntrs. Tl“ officers elected r the ensuing year follow: ‘ 1 ' President â€" Fred Gallagher, Wau kezan \ice-pnsidont ~-â€" W. H. McClain IAhruxflb Sccrvtary â€"â€" John Sarvelli, Wluke ODI) FELLOWS-REVEKAHS’g‘. HOLD COUNTY Mlfimm Mrs. Fayette S. Munro'.‘ South Green Bay Road, spent the early part of this week visiting her hqsband, who is taking tregtment it; the, Mayo Brothers’ hospital at R0¢he8ter, Minn. Mr. and Mn. Frank G. Hoyife, and duughter, Min Helen Kayne, huvi gone to Camden, S. 0, when they will remain until the first oliApril. Mrs. Andrew B. MacCaughcy ha: been re elected president 01 the Woman’s Athletic Club of Chicago. Mrs. Catharine Kelley of Cl Ave; is confined to her home with slight. illness. mam mum. umqpm Mrs. Ron F‘Ietcher in on No lid 1m this week. ‘2 ~: Phone 1 Oakland Roadster ................... 1 Glide with winter top, cord tires 1 Glide with winter top, cord tires ....... 1 Hudson Siipér Six (7-passenger touring) 1 Dodge 1917 ‘(5opassenger touring) ...... 1 Dodge 191‘! (IS-passenger, winter top) . . . l Marmon 34 (7-bassenger) : ............. l Overland 90 CC (4-passenger) 1 Overland 90 CC (4-passenger) ........ 1 Overland 90 CC (2-passenger roadster) 1 Dodge Sedan 1917 ...... .................... Buynow. Dbn’t wait until next April and expect to buy on the low market, as NOW 18 THE TIME uuuagner, WKU‘ “IN PITFALLS OF A Bl(; CITY" W. H. Mchlain,‘ Also two-reel Sunbeam Comedy Used Cars .125 North St. Johns Avenue U Sales Room Opposite Post Office W Park PatheN News Tom Mix in a twoâ€" reel farce comedy and Harold Lloyd Com- edy. Bartlett Theat SUNDAY THl'RSDAY , Gladys Brockwel] in a Fox Produc- Pathe Production featurinf tion 7 7 Keenan in cum: Avon-0' a: 31mm. Reed ““3“ :o==_=:o===o===oo==:o STORAGE, MOVING PACKING add SHIPPING mrmmmoos comm , LI. IA. C. m7. Sundryâ€"Tm TUESDAY Pearl White in “THE BLACK SECRET" MR“; Silver Vault MTM‘MMM Highwood, Illinois PROGRAM NEXT WEEK Fmal (‘yvlone Smithvngâ€"M Eddie Polo, emi‘ Bessie Ile' 11' "cu-m FORECLOSB" Also a Kvfi‘x‘twm- (‘nmdv'i “THE MASTER MA Hay-13‘ Pollard (ome . 1,900.00 650.00 550.00 .. 450.00 . 1,350.00 850.00 $1,000.00 SATL‘RDAY ‘ FRIDAY 1!. a \iwgrnph tun cntifled 800.00 850.00 RDAY ’ v} ith 5m 3ed g}; [0, enti