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

1W-,Park Press EUMBER 11 _, “W, épblished weekly by Jom: L. anu and Run L. Uni-21.1.. at Highland Park, ’ Lake County, Illinois I Entered as second class matter March 1,1911 as the post office at High- Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3 1879. -__._._â€"â€"â€"â€"..._. -__._.‘ g SPRING BLOSSOM TIME 3: “The great prodigality of nature in her efforts to supply man VQith food and with shade from the heat of the scorching sun ifig‘indicated with indisputable evidence by a glance at some of the trees as they now appear laden with spring blossoms. It is so self-evident that not nearly all of the blossoms with their iomise ever mature. If they did. a tree which bears countless {vagrant blossoms Would not be able to carry the load of mature ii'uit. It would'be a strange provision of nature that all apples born on a tree should mature. and. dropping to the ground. prop- fifiate other apple trees. Soon there would be a thicket of scrubby fruit trees and not one would bear full-sized fruit. , Beyond the material view of the blossoms on a fruit tree. the thetic side has a strong appeal. The mass of delicate pink and bite blossoms. almost hiding the limbs and twigs. delight the e with their tints. Nature has outdone man with her color ’ ork. And the faint perfume which is so prodigally scattered the‘winds, certainly in itself would justify the care of the fees. If one can breathe the entrancing perfumes from a wild ‘a'abapple tree, which in desolation is doing its bit to make the yorld a pleasant place in which to live. and think the tree is worth.- ' s because the fruit is small and the branches are protected by Eines, then indeed nature is a closed book. and apples and other uit need not exist outside of a fruit stand. _ I" if? ‘ CLEAN-UP TIME {1 Spring is the time of new things. when the old and decadant ve way to nature's new birth of foliage and plant life. and all he world puts on new rainment. ’ . Spring also is the clean-up season. when man’s habitation ,. ould be made to harmonize with nature. g. Where there is filth there is nearly always disease. Disorder becompanied by waste, danger and decay. Dirt and disorder are fie greatest enemies to public decency. health and safety. 3: A few clean and orderly homes in a select residence district $11 never safeguard the entire community. A single, fifthy home. (fifty backyard or a stagnant pool may easily become the source ?f an epidemic. A trash pile may start a general conflagration. b» Every thrifty housewife knows the need and the joy of house- hold cleanliness. She has a general housecleaning twice a year. when she changes her furnishings, but she keeps her home im- ’ aculate all the time. No semi-annual clean~up for her home! , Every individual should be as proud of his city and his habi- ttion and its environments as the most immaculate housekeeper proud of her home. LIQUOR IN THE PAST TEHSE Some critics think it strange that the newest edition of an merican encyclopedia should refer to the liquor business and 1 appurtenances in the past tense. Why not? It is gone. *j It might appear to some persons as curious that the editors the publication should say in connection with the wine indus- : I“We hadgin the Eastern states and in California all the op- rtunities for success." or that “the whiskey upon which the putation of Kentucky so largely depended, was that kind of not known as sour mash." But a second's thought shows that e book-maker was very much up to his job, and was guided Hy accuracy in stating the case. , f Just why some persons think that the “old days" will return not clear. Certainly the sentiment on the question, if chang- g' at all. has not changed sufficiently to warrant any hope that .~ e degree 011 the constitution will be upset. For one thing the {mechanics of the thing are too difficult, and, more appropriately. -§here is not Sufficient public opinion to get the mechanics into motion. 2 The real question is not the modification of Prohibition or its iepe‘al. but its enforcement. There is a growing conviction that the job is hot mountainous at all, if real sincere judges, prosecu- 1%rs and inve‘ptigators are on the job. The attack will not be on firm. my 4 Prohibition. 3GB SIX HIGHLAND PARK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK MORTON I. II Pullout is a foolish pastime often indulg- ed in by the man who invests without asking questions. The wise man makes his bank do the investigating for him and profits by CONSULTING HIS BANKER FIRST. “The Bank of Personal Service" It Vwill be on those charged with its enforcement. IAVOI GBOIGI F. GOODNOW HARRY PAlL Vko-Pmidcn THURSDAY, MAY H Cuhbr 192-2 Mr. and Mrs. (‘lnrk G. Wright. Mun Abbie B. Banin. Mr. Ind In, K. (‘. Bennett 1nd Min Ruth Beards- ley motored to Arlington Height: Sunâ€" day to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. William Guyot Ind {nmily spent Sundny in Wlukegln u the guests 0! Dr, and Mn. Meyer [)riw away the Blues at Hippity Mr. and Mn. Merrill I. Fall“)!- h-e hm-c rented their hot“ for the summer and will go to Eplrlun; Wis. cupying it Fl u p Mr. and Mn. Nelson have mow-d into their homc- on \'me am», recently ()(‘t‘uph'd by Mr. and Mrs‘ A. H. Em- PrSUll. Mn. John A. Gilbert. will have Mondny for l'lneland. Ohio. where the will spend the summct Mr. and Mn. Richmond Den have returned from Floridn. when they spent several months. The (hr! Scouts rnjnyed a pwnw last Saturday morning in the "nod: just .wu-st of Highlnnd Park. Mrs. Robert Trimble of Japan i- visning her father. Mr. P. W. (‘unh- ing for several weeks. ,Mr. and Mrs. Willil Wlwm Chicago. who recently pntchued I". A. Preston residence tn nqw Mr. and Mrs‘ John Enm- 5 land {am- ib’ mm-vd Monday to Lah- Blufi where they wxll spend the summer. Mrs. A (‘. Ante: hnd as her gum-tn Tuesday. Mrs. Ken] and Mrs. E. J. FORMER HIGHI.ANI?_I_’_‘A_l_lK‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball hnd M their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Lester Ball and ML and Mrs. J I). Marshall of Evumtnn and Mr and Mn. Amvau of {'hicago, Hinghnin of Ining Park Mr. and Mrt H. J. Thnyer had A.- tIu-ir “rock (-nJ guests Mr. J. F. Faulk» m-r nf Fursnn. (‘alif.. and Mr‘ F. .“l’s‘. F“ “lurk. who 5pc!!! ”at part {Wu Wet-ks 2:: me gum! of Mrs_ A. M. Zahnlo. roturnvd Mundny to Nike. Mich nvr n! rnrsnn, I Marks of (‘hicagu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \‘k-l of [A Gramn'. ll|.. were the wwk end ”It. of Mr and Mrs. Clll’k G. \Vright. ' Mr and Mrs. W. H. muck of St. Claire. Mu. are visiting their son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mn. Robert S. Hiavk. Fl! Mrs. (:mrgo- t‘ummingn of Wanke- gan and Mrs. Willis Cumming“. {or- mvrly uf l-Ivanston, now of Tampa, FILL, vu-rt- 1hr guests of Mrs. Abbie B. Rustin. Saturday Thr Misses Veteran) of Juliet, were the Sunday waits of Weir COUSln. Miss Ht‘k‘n Hill. Th¢ Woman's Home 131d Forrign Misqionury Surivty “in wt thin I!- turnmn at the home of Mrs. Henry Mnechtle. Sr. a"? Mrs. Harold F. Smith and an." sun of Des Plaines. 11L, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zimmer. Mrs R. S. Anderson kft yester- day for Ann Arbor. Mich. when she will juinher husband and make their future home. ' Hus to be seen (0 he nppreciatcdâ€" Flippity Hop. Mr. and Mrs. (‘. E. Wylie and hmily of Park Ridge luv:- Men the V‘" E. Brand residence on Belle Mr‘ and Mrs. Ruy Elm-non Bard are spending a few weeks n the Moraine Hotel. Flippity Flop tom. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, John C. Fly are 1h: happy parent.- of I daughter,.bom Sunday, May 7. Mr. F. W. (‘unhinz and Mr. Bowen Schumacher returned Int Tuesday from a t'hree month. Medi- terram-a n 1 r1 p Mrs. F. H_ Doyle turned from New ( week end as the gu Mrs. William Guyot Miss Ethvl Hill of Molina. lll.. spent the week end with her mr‘nu. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill of Green Bay road Mr. Edgar Ball. who spent the put three weeks in the west on I business trip returned hnme Sundny. Flippity Flop Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnrles Wright of Lincoln ava, nre receiving congru- lulations on the birth of I daughter Tuesday. . Mrs. H. B. Roberts is leaving the latter part of this week for LI Grangv. lnd., when- ah. will viuit her sister. Miss Ellen M. Brown Ind Mr. Fred Brown. it next week. Kr. and in. Hopkins are plnnning on a three month: M or trip through the cut. mg Egan 1nd Mm. Ohnrlet Red- mond spent Monday in Chicago. A: the gupsts of Mrs. Modbugh. Mrs. (‘. F. Mnther Smith and {un- ily an expected home from Modd- the ‘auer part of this moth. Miss Fay Lehman. vb MI been visiting It the home of I!!! broth and sistcr-in-luv. Mr. I , 'Iru. GI, -V Lehman for the put t months. left Monday for her huge in Britt. Iowa Catchy tunaâ€"funny Munoâ€" Flippity Flop on tho 19th Mr. ahd In. Dwight Smith we rented the C. C. Hopki maiden“ for the summer. and vi, move into nu: HIGHLAND nu nus. m an. She“ nf musn and mirth thpily Suppon home thlvm by Amending Doyle who recently re- New Orlum spent the ob“. trims. n. Iva- qilfpr guest of her sister. full of spizzerinc . Rounding the curve, mminx into‘ the home ntretrh on the nae tuck ll \‘aldosta. Ga. lute Tue-day after, noon. April 25th. the Grant Six,u driven by Gordon Ewart. noddenly‘ swerved and crushed into the inheldi fence and struck the embankment he-i hind, ox‘erturning the car and ilk“ flicting injuries on the driver. which, resulted in hip death fifteen minuter later. It the Lfitle Grimn "capital. The {nu-d car w“ owned by Dr. L! F. Owens- of Valdm-tn. who npprecint- : in: the ahility and judgment of the young mun. uked him to test the cur. which hnd been entered for the rare the following day. The lower part of Gordon's body wu merely mangled. but hi- face in practically uninjur- ‘ed. His father and brother were with him when he died. and hi- fiance ruched him soon after. 'non't mm: to .mod' the Hm.- tr. girl'- chop may supper and ule - ,(‘ommunity (Wen lay 27m. .Mr. and Ira. (7. I. Gue- hsve re- cently completed I m midmce on Buni- nvrnuc, Ind In now occupy- in‘ it. ‘nr. A. Burberick i. buudsu - new residence on Bunk avg. Marina Bella. Pro-idem a! the AM- bell Buttery Container corporation It Waukrrnn. hu movod into the R. 6. Evan: home 280 E. (‘entnl ave. purchau'd through (‘onle ‘ Sont ....._,... II card puny nut nun-by «Iii. WM.- hll. 11" "but in cud-t- Iy in“ to “had. Mrs. Joe G. Dav:- undrr'wem an op- eration at {Mr l’mbyurian hotpiul In! Friday {or Intestinal trouble. The member: of Campbell Chnplcr No. 712 And their friends wlll mjoy a Mny pony nu! Wodnudny evening. Iny 17. Just what the nature of the Adult will be, only A few know, bu! it behooves every member who enjoy- a (nod laugh 10 he pram-nil ('onle I Son have leaned "he Roch: Homesth on [M lake near Vino nve- nuc- tn Frrd A. Prawn who mendy mid hu (‘enlrul avenue home‘ room homes. rover! Inc“. vine. Mr. Blnclm all}! A beauty spot of this paper!!- ‘ ’ Du-rfic-ld-Shirlds Wu (10‘an for the first time Madly afternoon when New Trier scored 9 2-1 victory our :the‘ local high school nine it New .Trier. New Trier scored one run in :the first inning nnd one in the W. Doerfiold neared once in the acond. Each team collected four hits. Tho Blue and Whiu boy: vac not pinyin; their mud brmd o! boll, tnd M hitting wu poor. The butterio we": 1Deerfleld; Huhnke. Lhndil; New {TI-hr: Slcbolt. Kimball. ‘ . Lou Fridl'y Deufleld won from‘ Jim 8-: at Evan-ton. In the 11w {um-n! nrvlcu which occur- Rd from the family residence at 618 Floyd Street. were conducted by Rev, L. R. Scott, of the Pmby‘eflun church. who. bald" the usual pray- ers and scripture tending. made III impreuivc (all: on the umrhlnty of life. from the text: "In the midst of life we are in donut." A qua“ undead blutlfully two nut-MI. “la-d Kindly Light." and “Some Dc, We'll Understand." The high mm in which the young man Inn, held vu marked by tho numerous flan) claim Mb I amp-nun strum in Vuldoou. luvinx come hen In 1919. he had made nuny warm (Mb. tad m unlverully liked by I" who knew him. Henry Gordon Brut. born Fob- lunry 8. 1901, twin of Georg! Doug- lass Ewart. at‘ Highland Park. UL. coming to Valdo-u the winter of 1919. He loam to survive him In: pu- enu. Ir. Ind Mn. Henry Ewart. mm sitters. four brotben. It. Does- lm Ewart. stationed in Culifornh; Mr. John Ewart. of Torrinflon. Wyn; Mn. Funk Fuller of the Paula- Can-120m; Hrs. Isabelle Gould; In. Thom.- lelor; It. Boyd Ev-rt; Inter Alpin Ewart. Th! Ev": family were m‘dfllh of this city for m-ny yen-I And an wrll remembered by relidcuu here. A Contributed. DEERFIELD BEATEN BY NEW 'I‘RIER NINE Blue and White Boy: Edged, Out by 2 to 1 Score on . Tuesday Afternoon 9 Iordon Ewut Meets Death When Racing Car Goes Into Embankment bi... landed. [Audit cloned a m‘ hum. noting dam mu. At. mend-ofthosixththeqmnm‘ 6-2. Maid wand two'uflhl h the seventh. Llfldil and Mot nul- two-bau hi“. Glndor struck at 9. and Kuul 5. A future of tho (I. was a catch by Dyer In the first il- niu in right field. , ' Mdd will play mum.“ nftemoon (Thur-d”) at Walkwm This will be the Int pm. 0! the Im‘ Sh'ly W- m Flam grill bâ€"(SYRiILLI-zn APRIL 25 booououoouoouoooouoog a I. u- Anul- . 5 m an m : 0.000QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOO WIRING commas EXPERT REPAIRS FOR ALL DB. J.__;'_-. Daily Merchant Messenger Service HIGHLAND PARK AND CHICAGO Guernsey Ice Cream NEW SPECIAL EACH WEEKEND Telephone 23 Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate ' Neopolztan 50 Cents per Brick EARL W. GSELL PHONE 150 FOR FREE TRIAL A uunuu. ALLOWANCI on you: ow “cams Tradngour Old . .Washing Machine Samples of all in our display room See them allunderone roof SUPERIOR NIAGARA WESTERN J UDD apartmnentfiamnodel ' “MAmonmmmm THOR EDEN EASY A . B. C. SERVICEâ€"ONE Ym rm SBVICI ON ALL IACIINU. BUY F80. US AND AVOID “I'll D Y 0’ WAITING FOR A CRI- CAGO IAN 1‘0 00 TROUBLE. FREE TRIAL IS South Bl. Joll- Ave. OHIO HUBER ELECTRIC SHOP Vacuum Cleaners $5.00 DOWN -â€" $5.00 MONTHLY HOOVER EUREKA )HIO HAMILTON BEACH DECKER HUBER Highumpuhm. Highest Purity MRI m. PAII fl lllfllfiltvulo Pharmacist 389WAvcnuc EASY TERMS I“