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PAGE 81! Mend a mood elm matter March 1. 1911. at the post office at lithlmd Park. Illinois. under the Act of Inch 3. 1810. John L. Udell -_- he] L Udell _--. "blinked weekly by JOHN L UDELL and PAUL 1 Park Lake County. {flinch The Highlanh Park Press Watered stocks of money, inordinate prices for goods, pub- lic waste and private squandering, no people so poor as to want work, the arrangements between the nations out of kilterâ€"all these troublous things can be explained by saying that war bumped into an economic machine designed for peace. But when they are explained there is yet something left, and when we examine this we find it to be the main source of our anxiety about the economic future; nothing that has happened in the past six years can account for it, and so suggest the remedy for it. We can make out how, after the world has paid the price, the water can be squeezed out of our moneys, how living will once more cost a moderate sum, how thrift will replace prodigal- ity, how settled times will again provide ‘servants to do our chores. and how foreign Mes will once more become so staple that we need give no thought Whether we put dollars or pounds or francs into our safe deposit vaults. These things are matters of mechanical mending; we; can not always compre- hend which are the least difficult ways to readjustment, but we know the ways are there and it is merely a matteggiwhing them out. » \ O... .00. 0.. 0.. NUMBER 2 The problem of declining production, however, is something else; its solution eludes our thought. It has nothing to do with any mere juggling into balance of economic devices; “get- ting back to where we were before the war” does not help any. Between what statesmen and economists and architects and builders can do. we now see that all the specific war ailments will ultimately be remedied; but the determination of labor to do the minimum amount of work is not the result of the war, and no reconstruction program hints a way to treat it. It was the human notion of self preservation before the de- vouring energies of steel and iron. What it will ultimately lead to, no man can say; but it will profit all who join in this world wide insistence that every one .f‘work harder and produce more” to bear in mind that lessened production is something larger than a little program gone wrong of its own imperfection or knocked into ex‘ggeration by the war. :0.O...O.000...?0OOOOOQOOCOOOOIOOOOOOOOCOOOOIOOQOOOOOO. The fact is, declining output is a movement; it came into the world when machinery cgme,_ gnd labor is only g part of Ait. Tdepbonc 57 Lake? Shore Creamery BU TTER--EGGS--MARGARINES HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK JOHN A. BUNNELL Prudent Telephone 555 Thor - Wa‘shing Machine Apex Vacuum Cleaner ROBERT GREENSLADE Finegt Quality Home Dressed Poultry demonstrated in your home Sustained energy â€"- not a sudden glow of en- thusiasm or a spasmodic spurt of effortâ€" insures achievement. In attaining a position of financial comfort. this holds particularly true. One man saves “oi and on" and wonders rue- fully why he never appears to get anywhere; another saves consistently and in short or- der builds a competence. Be a successful saver! Open an account in our bank and then hew to the line! Hewing to the Line CJB. HANSEN, Proprietor Tole-phones. Highland Park 661. 568 sow ON CASH 0‘ nus r4 "1an DO NOT BLAME THE WAR The Bank of Personal Sermco' 685 Cantu] Avenue =O==O Free; of Charge JOHN OLIVER Vice Prcsident Of THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1920 386 Central Avenue Highland Puk, Illinois L L. UDELL. 3! Highland HARRY PAUL l==°q Cuhizr ........ Editor Superintendent mmmsomms The condition of Mrs. Han-y Ru- dolph, who has been ill since Decem. bet. is reported improved. 3 Miss Salome Brand is spending this E week visiting: friends» in Milwaukee. l Miss ("m-(rude Witten was confined tn lu-r home this week by illness. (j. A laisun left Sunday morning ifi)! an oxtmukjd trip through Oklaho- ma. He is a specialty man for the Kel- ‘lugg Switchboard company of Chim- l KO. 3' , The interior of the Greenslade and Schwery stqre has been altered and some new show cases built. Mrs. Fred Clow has returned to to her home in Second street from the Highland Park hospital, and is recovering nicely from the effects of injuries two weeks ago, when she fell, fracturing her left arm above the wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Swanson returned last Friday to their home in Lincoln. Nob, after a few weeks visit in Highwmx! with H. Swanson and family. Marian Kcagle and Margaret Gie- scr spent Sunday in Naperville visit- mu Miss Bessie Hubert and Miss Leo- na Beidolman. Mr» .1. M. Dunsimz met with a serious un-ident a Week ago Satur- (luy owning when she fell from a reliair in her home striking her head mi :1 11a» ilk‘iih‘l‘. and cutting a large gush in hvr svalp. She was alone in the apzn-ixm-nt at the time of the ac- L'l4lr'nt and she (lid not revive con- >L‘ll)Ll.<!lU~.< until about eleven o'clock that ow: in. . A physician was called arul N-i'ruxl stitihes were taken in Mrs. Gladys Stanton, office assist- ant for Dr. Sheldon and Dr. Watson, left Saturday for a twp months' visit with relutivel in Gregg. Mrs. Rose Swihart, housekeeper at the home- of Mrs. Fred Schumacher, has returned from Columbia City, Ind.. where she was called several days ago by the death of her_fath- er. Elizabeth I‘mlwig entertained oleâ€" wn friends at a birthday party Sun- day after-mum. Games were the natures 01‘ the afternoon. .Iuliux' szgeler of Highwood left yustox'duy for Ohio to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Breakwoll. former residents of Highwomi. The infant daughter of W. I“. Peter. 4:57 St. Johns place, was taken to the isolation hospital at Evanston on Saturday afternoon. The child was taken ill \iith an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. Charles Sanborn of Liberty- ville has purchased the Joseph Del- haye Bungalow on Ridgewood drive and will move into it early in the spring. Miss Dorothy Migee of Lake For- est college spent the week end with Miss Dorothy Laing. The following were initiated into Campbell Chapter, 0. E. S. last Wed- nesday evening: Mrs. Julia Cain, M1. James Cain, Mrs. Margaret Donnel- ly, Mrs. Ida Barber,“ Miss Anna Bloomfield and Mr. Andrew Bloom- field. Miss Josie Recktenwald. 135 S. Sec- ond street, was taken to the Highland Park hospital Sunday morning, where she underwent an operation. ML and Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Linden avonuv. are the parents of a son born Sunday. The Misses Ruth and Elvan Schutte and Miss Ruth Schwab of Naperville spent the week end with Miss Schwab's parents. the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Schwab. Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Gary, Ind.. and Mrs. Jack Ford of Chicago are spending several days this week vis- iting relatives in this city. Mrs. H. 0. Larsen of Evanston is spending this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Evans while her husband is on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanbom of Libertyville are quarantined owing the illness of this small dtughter. Mary Lou, who has scarlet fever. Miss Rena Decker of Evanston was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Decker. Miss Hazel Bailey of Monmouth spent the week end visiting friends in this city. Mrs. J. J. Bax-bar has as her guest this week her brother, Mr. Volmer of Le Sueur Center. Minn. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the United Ev- angelical church will meet this after- noon at the home of Mrs. Rose on HomewOod avenue. Little Helen Jane Abercrombie, who spent the past tw0 weeks in Park Ridge, as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Le Roy Dickinson,.returned home on Sunday. THE HIGHLAND PARK mass, mam PARK, mumps t‘ l' {Urdu-ad i The Illinois women who have under- ftaken this task have worked ,out a vhuman salVage price list-that every- !one may know what every little bit :will do to save the lives of these lthousands of starving orphans. Here I is the list. l$5 a month will provide food for one orphan. l l The Mia‘ses Alice and Margaret Quinn of Kenosha, Wis., spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. A. C. Allen. Mrs. Edward Booking is confined to her home with influenza. Mr. Ray Marshall has purchased Dr. F. M. Ingalls’ bungalow on Lin- coln place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ritter, for- merly of Highland Park, but now of Pasalac, N. LL, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, born March 5th. Mrs. Ritter was Miss Mary Hall Of Glencoe. Miss Lillie Gallagher who has been ill with the sleeping sickness for the past ten weeks, is rapidly recovering. APPEAL FOR ADOPTION”- OF ARMENIAN ORPHANS 250,000 Hungry and Homeless 0r- phans Need Support; Women Asked to Help in Work Adopt an orphan! With that as their slogan, the wo- men workers of the Near East Rea lief in Illinois have started out withl the determination to get every wo- man’s club, every Sunday school, ev~ ery' lodge and every children’s group in the state to assist in this human salvage campaign to the extent of supporting at least one of the 250,- 000 hungry, homeless Armenian chil- dren for a year. It costs only a small sum to support an orphan'in Armenia. Sixty dollars will feed one for a year and $180 will clothe and educate one of these parentless youngsters. . Patrick J. Harman who for the put 5 few months has conducted‘n tailoring establishment at Fort Sheridtn, in: removed his shop to the huement of the Hawkins building at 47 S. St. Johns nvehue. The room have been newly decanted 3nd anything is in radineju for Maine“. A mi} of W’ Work *- m . ; “Conditions in Armenia sre un- speakable,” she said. (There are hun- dreds of babies who cannot remember tasting milk. I hsve seen little ones sleeping on the blackened bodies of their small deed companions to keep their naked bodies from the cold ground. This is a disgrace to the civilized world. And the mothers of America, looking et their own healthy comfortable babies, csnnot refuse the little youngsters scrossthe sees in their desperate appeal for aid." The Illinois quot: ls $2,032,169, of which rm), 669 his as be rushed out- side of Chicago. The preliminary gifts total more than $2”, 000, of which the Mennonite Brethren of Elgin nixed $100,000. Services are held in this church every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday school meets immediately 11- ter the morning service, Ind in open to pupils up to the age of 20 yum. The Wednesday evening meeting. which includes testimonies of Chris- tion Science healing in nt 8 o’clock. $50 will give an adfinfile warm meal a day for a year at a pup kit- Chen. Subject for next Sunduy’s Leuon Sermon, “Substance." You are cordially invited to nuke useof the reading room ut 387 Cen- tral avenue, which invopen every week day from nine o’ciock in the morning until six o'clock in the em ning. $10 a month will furnish food and clothing for one orphan. $15 a month will take entire care of one orphan. $20 a month will keep a girl in a rescue home. $75 will pay for a bed in a hospi- tal for one year. $100 will cjover the pay roll of a small factory employing 50 women. $180 will keep an orphan for a year. $240 will keep one rescued girl for one year. $1, 000 will get old clothing from America for 5000 people. Miss Msry Edna Burgess, of Be- ment, 111., ,Vvho spent five years in the Caucasus and who recently returned issues an appeal to the women of her state. Miss Burgess was with the pur- ty of Americans who prevented the Turks from scalding hundreds of Ar- menian babies to death. She wu in the midst _of the starvation and suf- fering of these peoples in the Near East. PATRICK J. HANNAN OPENS TAILOR SHOP $25 will: provide bed and clothing for one refugee. $500 will pay the freight on 100 tons of flour (500 000 tons are ne_ed- ed in the Caucasus.) $5000 will equip an orphanage for 5000 children. , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 3;;PalaceCashMarket81Grocery Round Steak, center .cut, very tender, lb. BIG SATURDAY SALE. Nob. the prices. Fm doliyory in High“ Puk,R-vini., Highwood and! Fort Silesia-a. 4 dolivoriu. Pro-up! Ionic. Phone 160 GEORGE G. ROCK. Beef» tenderloin", fresh and fine, lb. ...... Zion City Cottage Cheese. pkge. Choice pot roast of na- tive beef, lb. ........ Domino Bacon qu. { Planki’ngton Co; fineah Cally Hams, less than wholesale, 41b. . . . . . . . Beef hearts, fine for stewing, 1b. ......... Leg of mutton. tender as lamb, the lb. ..... Oacar Mlyer's hm‘o’us approved Frankiorts.. Clear Brook or Sylvan ancy Pure Brick Butter, lb. Jelkc'l Fm Good Luck Oleo, lb. ................ Ban, strictly {nah from the country. the dot ...... . . Libby’s {mm My, allotted, 2 ins .............. Libby's “you Condensed Milk. 3 am ............ Culnnet Mn: APowder, lb. m ............... Melody Woods] Nursgry. C_'.o. -’ We fill'be glad to give you an estimate for Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, Roses and Perennial planting make a sketch where needed; be it a 50 foot lot or a 100 acre estate; We will also send our men outto grade and seed your lawn, prune your trees and shrubs and build Drives, Terraces, Lxly Ponds, etc. Pruning should be done now. The naturalization of bulbs and shrubs, the foresting up of preserves, sloughs or vacant land keeps us still busy and we do all these things un- der our personal supervision, satisfactorily as to results,§low as to cost. Kindly drop into our office, SIS'Central avenue; opp. the post office, or phone H. P. 64, or write to P. 0. Box 314, and we will be glad to talk things over. Working for Chicago firms, we hate been planting and designing beau- tiful gardens for over 23 years, and can refer to many satisfied anddiscriminating clients. We set- tled in our town to create fine gardens; may we not ask for your good will and cooperate with you to make this fine suburb still more beautiful? mg. In busy cities or the country road, the Ford is a favorite'among'motor cars. There are strong rea- sons why half the buyers of America demand Ford cars. They haveproved their worth under the most trying conditions in all parts of the world. People buy Ford cars because they know what they have done and will do. They have be- come one of the everyday necessities. Will you not place your ord'e'r‘for‘ one at once? Touring Car, 5575; Runabout, $550; Truck Chassis, $600; Coupe, $750; Sedan. $875, Electric starting equipment, $76 extra. Prices F. O. B. De- troit. I am as ever yours for more and gobd garden- L Eoérrier, Lahdséape Architect; Mgr. INSIST 0N GENUINE FORD PARTS Telephone: Highland Park-120 - 121 .HIGHBAND PARK, ILL. A. G. McPHERSON :f‘f‘f‘?.... 20c fine 1' 18c ‘geatzgx/éc .301: T35c 211/2‘ 21c SPECIALS Landscape Architect, Forester Skinned lama, sugar cured, whole, 1b. ..... Beef liver, young and juicy, lb. ........ -. . . . Leaf lard, bell ahbpod, the lb. .............. Spamgbs, lean and meaty, the lb. Fresh or pickled bed 60c tongues .......... . Green hams, skinned: fine; yhole, the 1b.... Pork I‘oin roast, select- ed, whole, lb ......... Cahes’ brains, choice and tender, 1b. ...... Badge Bacoh, whole 3 1/2 or half strip, lb. 2 ‘ O. C. DOERRIER 533-535 Cabal Av. .25c 1' 331/? 17¢ 23c Fat 3.1. cg‘ow venience to you in lookim selecting your favorite pui to browse among the be heai‘t' 5 content and if you good, and if not, verygoe 1028.143 mm Bfiuilding General B‘ North Shore Rgal Estate Loans LALBER’? J’Muhml :EAGLB PENCIL - DAILY TRIP .ggage and. H9 SOBNa-th Call or Safety STA