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10‘ :m vf 01 1t b Ill) Ytll'll l‘lllilS’l‘MAh‘ SHUI’PlNlL lll‘lltli Beginning this Week the Highland Park Press i~ van-yin}: many <1)et'lal ('hristmns zulvet‘tisements 'l‘nt' Int-ul merchants. Lunk m‘et‘ lllt‘5t‘ "ads" carefully, and see what Highland Park Ill) «lullltl ltc slll‘pl‘lfi‘ll Mlstnws lint/ht‘s have In mill-r. Yen will to lllltl that these stnres are altle tn supply )‘HUI‘ t‘\'t‘l'}' need. There is always a tendency in snlnn‘lmn cities t'vt' residents In ,jnut'nejv tn the motrnpnlis to buy eVen the ('(rnlnlttll necessities ut' life that the “hnme tnwn" merchants ntl'n‘ at prim->- lnu'er than thme of the large stores. There are some things that the pnrt'hasm' t-nn llml unly in the larger city: but these are comparatively ten; In must in- >‘nxtt‘c< the rune guml.‘ are t-urx‘led lw the hunw men-hunts. The (‘hrlstmas season has arrived. and the mlume nt' busi- ness will sunn reach its holiday prupm'tlrnh. Keen as much of , . ... . | 1 I1,.A.\. I “.unl nwnrphnnt‘ “'lll Ltmk (A‘cl‘ ‘nht‘u‘ "ads" husmws hut/hes have 1‘ Y") find tha! these Stnrt‘S Nl'NIiiEi Lllt‘ tdtgri Lug . u"- "r- , s‘anccs the ritlllt‘ goods are carried bv the home merchants. The (‘hristmas season has arrived. and the volume of busi- ness will soon reach its holiday proportions. Keep as much of your money as possible in Highland Park. Local merchants will appreciate your patronage. and ~vou will get good quality and more for your money. Read the "ads" in the l‘rcss each Week. and make ~\‘our selec- tion of gifts from Highland Park stores. AT WASHINGTON Already complaint is being heard from certain factions that the Washington conference will fail because no steps are being taken toward the abolition of war. Oh the other hand. any per- son who has followed the conference from the time of its concep- tion by President Harding will understand that,snch a purpose was never intended. For some time the parleyf was known as the “disarmament conference" until Secretary Hughes called atten- tion to the fact that, this was :i misnomer and that “limitation of armament" was the only matter to be considered along this line. In taking up Far Eastern questions. the broader step of prevent- ing war by settling disputes before they reach a stage where they might cause conflict was taken up.. In this sense. and in this alone. was the abolition of war consxdered. ' ~ . ”out"-.. unnime 1h. nnt belong to Ah‘eady complaint is being beam the Washington conference will fail taken toward the abolition of war. sun who has followed the conference tinn by President Harding will und President Harding and Secr the class of theorists, but are world conditions and human mat to another. in their minds, is a 1 Would involve the nations of the ting ofi' accomplishment to a dis the conference opened, Secretar I AL_. alone. was tne abolition U1 “an t ............. President Harding and Secretary. Hughes do not belong tol the class of theorists, but are practical men. who understand; world conditions and human nature. To jump from one extreme’ to another. in their minds, is a practical impossibility. one whichi Would involve the nations of the world in an endless dispute, put- ting off accomplishment to a distant day; In place of this, when the conference opened, Secretary Hughes offered a plan so defi-i nite and brief that it took the world by surprise.» While the de-1 tails have yet to be worked out, the entire world has given its support to the plan for a “naval holiday", that is. it has endorsed the Hughes plan that for a period of 10 years at least. no more huge warships shall be planned or built. This Cannot be looked upon as a direct step toward peace, for war without a single battleship could easily be carried on. It is an economic measure, through which hundreds of millions of do]. lars, which would have been used for naval vessels will be freed for investment in agriculture and industry. It will take a burden of taxation from the shoulders of the public. When it comes to preventing war, its only effect will be similar to~t t when a man is in a quarrel and looks around for a weeponfi .. ‘there is one at hand, he may use itâ€"possibly commit murder. If he has only his fists available, a black eye is about melody remit of his only U'r. High 1311:] 7 Park pr55 ILOCAL AND ransom NEWSI rould hare been used for naval vessels will be freed at in agriculture and industry. It will take a burden mm the shoulders of the public. When it comes to 131‘, its only effect will 'be similar to~t t when a ,___. A-.. 1..-]... “AMA fnr n wannonfi .. .there is l‘IIF‘ V‘All ~< ...... )r some time the parley/ was known as the ce" until Secretary Hughes culled atten- s was :i misnomer (llld that “limitation of ly matter to he considered along this line. rn questions. the broader step of prevent- iutes before they reach a stage where they as taken up. In this sense. and in this 1 of war considered. and Secretary. Hughes do not belong to but are practical. men.” who understand 7 .4 - Antâ€"AMA the purvhasm' um llml unly in nmpumtivvly l’mx'. In must in- ie<l lw the humo nwrvlnunts. rrlved. and the mlumo nf busi- pl‘UDUI'Kth. Kwp as muth of and Park. Laval mcrcham.‘ will m will get guml quality and murv P A‘I \\fl DH 'rI,\'.I§1~ l-ill H THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS {hr Thu HHH 111 9:1,! Mr,» “111mm “mac-r arm (iuuzhtvr: [hm-1 A-liu and I’atritiu :1 I‘m (MM and Mr and \lrs. l-n-d \[Jplltflll nf ”inxdalv Wt'W the Sun- «lay mm (a nf “r. and “ms le luhnlu 'th Burr turn U HI: and Mn. Junus mmmcr unu Mrs. Rwy H‘ Zimmvr and family \u-rv (hv mints uf Mr and Mrs. Har- nld [9 Smith M lN-s l‘lnim-s. Thgnks- xidnm: hay. Mr. and Mrs. Guy \'. Lehman and duu‘zhh-r. Mary Jn-unne \wn- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junie: A. Nuttnll uf Wnukvgan. ’u-L H. 1*. Dick 0! Geneva, “1.. ’u-L H. 1*. Dick 0! Geneva, “1.. spent Tuvsday with friends in mi: city. Mrs. M. Hinn. who hu hen living with her son. Dr. G. J. Hinn. has re- turned to her home in Fond dn lac, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Moseley of Geneva. 11].. spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. Mr; 1nd Mrs. E. W. Spencer and Mr. 1nd Mrs. (‘arletun Moseley. Dr. (‘harles Moore Robertson has purchased the Jerome C. Stever home at 320 N. Sheridan rd. Dr. Robertson has a family of a wife and tWo little daughm. They hnve lived in Chicago and have come to Highland Park to make their pom- anent home. Dr. Robertson is a specialist on diseases of the eye. ear. nose sud throat lain; connected with the Chicugo Policlink u cbkf of 1H .\1 rs M r M r M! uni “H .\u\<m!wx (x 1m “Vii/ml, \i'h nw'xxly Hf [II A Rwy H‘ Zimmvr and family w mints uf Mr and Mrs. Har- Smlth uf hrs l‘lnim-s. Thgnks- an“ Mn. Julius Zimmer and 21'! Mrs. \\'1Hmm (iluddr and '.~ huh-.1 Aliu' and Patricia (MM and Mr and \lrs. l-n-d n nf Himdalu Wt'W the Sun- ”rp- N'zmm .rm' R. Lu Shrlh n-turnwl fro \M-nt [hr pm! 17 IH' ‘H ( hiya: or! t". Williams will ro- frum n six Wen-In stay in and “ill mukn- her hnmv (I'm: Mr. 1.. (3. You hm} Emmu and \Vinmfrvd L111“ Fun-st won- the \ v-f Miss Nahum-(- Hmn tm-nu-lhlrd. i'hu 1‘ u «um-m ut “Ilnni‘. spent 1hr my “1th hl~ pur- Hrrmun h. “1.01 dwn .\'. l’uhhn wf ll‘ \\'1111.nn~nn Hf :11”. (hi' )‘IF>(" um! limh Wall-r \Ir‘. .\“l.i. Bnu ”WHO Hf Ravine from ahnmd ht fma‘ months. Mgr 1’. Hull.- ;.r thn- Aurlilvr H arc HM rn “'(‘d- rut u rm-d {‘01}! th! W‘V“ . . i HIGHLA \ Mr. and Mrs eri ZMmIr und daughter ('nrrwm (If Highland Park Mr. and Mri. \\'l1hnm (Hath-r, and duughtvr MI,“ Haul (Hum-r (\f ()ak I’m-k. \u-n- (ho gumh ..{ Mr and Mrs, Frvr! Applo-twn hf Hundnh- Thunkuzninp I‘n)‘, )ll'~ Huuh Rum-Hy qn n1 Tumdny in Rum, \\'1~., \‘mtmg frh-nds “hm; n-Iurmng {mm H n'OIHrH a! the SWvdhh Fhurch. ”lghvhmd. lad Saturday evening. Mrs. W L Ah- n-ns sllppvd nn sumv lawn. fr” and hrukv hrr Huh! wrmt‘ Thv xn‘ldt'nt .‘1 Y“ .lux’rp 1hr Highland shr uu .lo-nwn \hfln", [LBW XHH‘I‘UVQ My: Yul {.hwhm’lhllhl {hr \\.|r fx‘n “HT” hall. Mr. Iuhn~ :wuuwlui U“ ml (0 “New! Miss Minmr ("urn-)1: l‘rulmu m Kvnmhn. \\‘x.~.. und Mr lh-rmzm S. )Ivgvnwn uf km'mr. urrc- quu-Hy mnrnwi at the M. E «hurrh parson- um' 11st rvt-ning at six ”Rh-1%. the Rev. W. l.. Grusv "divining. A de- llghtful supp” was served {nlluwing 1hr wremnny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo 1.. Schneidrr. Cousins of the bride. Th0 young ('nuph- Iv". for a short trip in the vast. MIC H AEI RY DER DIES IN (‘ HICAGO HOSPITALi Mr. Mil-hurl Ryder, aged 71 you“. one of the older waidents of this community. passed nwny TUt'f-dl)‘ eve- ning at the Alexinn Bruthun' hospi- at. Chicago. His death was the re» sult of I tumorous growth of the hip (mm which he his been suffering {or the past t we months. Mr. Ryder w” born May 11, 1850, on - farm just west of Highland Pith on the Ridge road. hi: parent: being among the early settlers tn uke up government land in this vicinity. End Comes Tuesday. Fol|owing Two Months Illness. .Funer~ :11 Tomorrow Morning Funernl services will be held to. morrow lFrid-y) morning at 8:30 gt the Immaculua Conception church, with interment in St. Hary': cemetery. Kr. Ryder loan a: ant-vi" him. three daughtera. In. Albert (‘romin of Galva, UL; and the line. Madalyn and Lillian Ryder of m- city. Bnrkcr’u Sums-Inc Flavor: nuke baking amply deliciou- The In] mu that “than. A! III m m HI ND PARK. ILLINOls ‘lmvph 12h rut H Pr Huh! wrmt \ {rum '7! u< l‘udo Hurt} Wrigl. r \\ h llwfl} IL I k ,‘luhi‘lrl 1- ”n- 'U‘H \\ 0w l‘nrk M Vi 1mm rq ML le m f 1h.» \hur‘ Dun» 1~ ~ \ hmpitnl qwrnhun f nun» 5hr Hi Ahu Tubum' wnr g-unlmwd n l‘TfH'lIL M21 ,\ 51. f J 1’ (‘H'Q" n-rudv. ('nl, “1H \pnrhnfil ~ ~11” 1H1 whr 1’ ("It'â€" -ld\‘. ('31, \ he hrld I‘mldH-rg “‘11! he v. :m'n- H and '(‘ldt-n! h nnd and ('hl- UH“ all rt‘ aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: LBERT LARSON rho-c 567 R031 nice lino Hf lumk> lht‘ll' palrunugr. That's an nutlnw nu would lmxk HH‘F Other Reductions: ; '1',“ Su- ‘he Trade Youx Old Washer for a News One HBERAL ALLOWANCE For all lypm “1' FREE 'l‘RHL ON ALL MAC HINESf Eas3 Monthly Payments MODERN FLUMBING . AND HEATING Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing I Specialty wmzn BLDG. ‘ ago my: AVE. Tm 8h» 11. P. N“ S.9_é. P I92 I 0.3.1.1333 r Reductions: EDEN was 5160. now $135 EASY wts $160 new $139 a MI)” and THE NE\\' Sl'l’ERIOR. the high“. type oscillator machines on the market ; V SIMI’LEX IRONER was $180. now $160 ‘. THOR IRONER was $225. now $175 lbcnmmtration machines at great savings A. W. E‘yszS \xith Iieckrr and EXPERT REPAIRING DECKER HUBER Special Vs): :1 _\\ aligning Machines lugging Machine! \ acuum Cleaners and Other Appliances PHONE FOR A TRIAL PACKAGE OF ‘. nu man wulllNéfilACElNI mu of history of our broken window. Wig}: our display from the insidu ' v 'I‘h ll'TON 4 Suing?“ “ringer $97- 50 \ A B. C. was $165. now $12§ 'IHOR was $150 new $125 Washing Machine Price Reductions Telephnnc 201 fur ”1th who will fax-Ur us with “000.00....cocoooooauOooo Tdephonelfis Alma! Victim dad“ “‘6 lei-*7”. culled M' Shu- Ym It Schmidt owdAven“? WWW W. E. Waterhodsc WM and Jew \xith Iieckrr and Huber . P. 489 Stationen “I (H W” >} Mdndn tin “ tee J. ‘ M 0n I“ H‘ ll