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

. A, G. fur iixp CC ' H%Sfiua-; ‘dinner at the Edgeâ€" on Sunday. Missionary | Society ¢: church wilconduct avenpe Saturdayâ€" I‘s F im this :‘a:::‘au_ ‘ Montgomery of Highâ€" El uf;:-‘ , & Rev.| v. E. C. Beach, Pearl . nml; k ... odecncdy «ake 1 their ong a dots noted pleatâ€" sponâ€" ).*~â€"William e Riene wis Anderson is ‘visiting ring in | ; Alaâ€" Hay vit-i-#tx\'n. | 24, at two o‘clock. it : Sunday © Mr. even i |Mrs t lnst of design and novelâ€" Checks M PAGE THREE p entertained her home on naday evening. ¢ bridge club \Jessq Strong M | nmd round the | rb of ‘ great 0 the mmuhdt and millions of \times swung the lifeless earth before |the Creator of all life planted the first flower or tree to send its roots down | into the nourishing soil and its limbs and leaves, its flowers and fruits, up into the sunshine and the air. < All this and more had to come to pass before the first bird winged its way from the Ark of Creation to build its «nest among the grasses or the trees, to rear its young and to fill the silent solemn places with the joy of its song ‘undbe.tty. lhe t fe §3 darth! ‘was ‘oold, and cwithout, Torm:" Naked and barren were its vast tumulâ€" m-mtcx‘. No flowers bloomed in the yvalleys, no forests covered the hills The waters above the heayens had to be separated from the waters beneath the heayens and the lands winds and the frost had to beatâ€"upon and: break the ‘stony masses into sands and silts and wash them into soft and yielding layers. For untold ages the lcvl{ourth worms, God‘s servants, had to burrow through the sand and muck before the grasses and the flowers and the trees could come forth to clothe the ugly world in beauty. . Pee ( wm‘:n : u&mu&m cational *nulm.nm:hmu superintendent of public instruction and this a is addressed to the teachers of the state,.but it is of inâ€" terest to all who have the welfare our country at heart. He says: THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1926 And when it was all done, when the valleys and plains and mountains were el:ldth ;:’.lthfqnd :lfory. when the multitudinous ; of living things hdgonoforthmchonttbepaflh to multiply and replenish it â€" after Mnnq,â€"vmauwwm done, God looked upon it and called it good. | f IN â€" HANDLING â€" CHILDREN Parents Talk to Them Now Inâ€" P Man Destroys ? Now, has man, the designated masâ€" ter and ruler of all other living things, eouphdwithhhhuuto:ndofln work of these ages of creation? Has he set out to strip the mountains of their forests and the valleys of their flowers! Is he seeking with gun and trap and frightfulness to kill or drive out all the (birds and other living things ? Under the sheer force of necâ€" essity, under the urge and drive of trade and commerce, under the temptâ€" ings of pride and vanity, he has alâ€" ways been able to find excuses and sometimes justifications for the havoc he has| wrought. Everywhere his wasteful devastating hand has been at work, polluting streams, wantonly deâ€" stroying great areas of primeval for uu,blbdly,nadlymmd mutilating â€" earth‘s loveliness and beauty. ¢ | 4 But, as every disease in its course seems to distill its own remedy, so evety human folly or vice begets an bverruling virtue. Asthmriam ance and greed some men have been working to turn the earth back to its primal ugliness, others have arisen to Aift their hands and voices against the EDUCATION TAKING PLACE OF LICKING wanton destruction, . Fortunately, we have found the remedy in the educaâ€" tion of our youth, in the training of the oncoming generations. H;!"fi implant in the minds and | of ‘our children the love and appreciaâ€" tion of nature, of its open spaces, its zj.mdshnhuandflomit!bhfl beasts, we shall have begun the reautiaaofnbetter‘ndmfinbem tiful earth. | | F. J; WEIDLING GD, HIGH GR.ADE GRAND PLIANOS Buy from manufacturer at factory prices. Substantial saving and comâ€" plete satisfaction. stead of Taking Them to Woodshed; Prof. Says | $945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, HII. SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING, RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS. || t A mwt of modern art to select from, including some of the finâ€" est imported. PAINTING & DECORATING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES JAMES McGARVIE Phone Deerfield 267â€" w UL It‘s Better WINNETKA LEGION TO l ~GET FINE WAR RELICS Collection of Trophies of World | _ Recent proceedings in Lake county / Conflict To Be Sent By ‘Proh;btoeowt.mu!onm: : â€"â€"â€"War Department ;:.fi?fi‘.c‘.a_m..;.?ff.m'% There will soon be on exhibition in the headquarters of Winnetka Post, No. 10, American Legion, a ; splendid assortment of war trophies which ofâ€" ficials of the local post have been adâ€" vised will be forwarded by the war department at Raritan arsenal, New Jersey, very shortly. . In addition to the numerous smaller pieces referred to, the,. post is also in receipt of two large guns which arâ€" rived the first of the week, and still another, a 70 milometer Minnewefer, without wheels, is yet to come. It is the plan of the post to mount this gun on a concrete base, but the location for this piece has not been decided. The two guns which came the first of the week weigh 4,850 pounds. One of them is a 77 milometer standard gun and carriage, and the other is a 105 milometer short Howitzer and carâ€" riage. Their permanent location has not been determined. They all are captured war trophies, shipped by the war department in the same condition in which they were received from the firing line, and, it is said, have no other historical data. â€"| The smaller trophies, which are to repose in the post headquarters, comâ€" prise one body armor; thrée plain bayonets; three sawâ€"tooth bayonets; one case cartridge for a 105 milometer Howitzer; one Uhlan helmet; one Uhâ€" lan lance, steel. and wood; one airâ€" craft machine gun, German maxim, 1908â€"15; one gas mask; six German Mauser rifles; magazine Mâ€"1898; six enlisted men‘s sabers; two officer‘s swords hnd one grenade thrower (greâ€" nadenwerfers). 8 News dispatches from Rumania say that the country is menaced by a seriâ€" ous crisis in the coming election. We hear that same story every two years in the United States, f "7’*'"&"%" \ Om ;“,';’.A,‘")Z“ , AVaye .»“" /Fe ,J:, & |aned / 22003\ PS Located near the C. M. & St. Paul Ry. and near the bi ness section of the heart of Deerfield where a great ame of activity is taking place. t 4e la=""calcw. l J la & % * cE d i1 ‘=- 6 ‘ 3 & “,‘\/\\37\7‘ HY not buy some of Deerfield‘s Exclusive Residenâ€" '_\/\/. tial Property while you have the opportunity while there is a chance. o0 3 ishr o2 Prices include graded streets and sidewalks. For info ation mail coupon attached without obligation to you. BARKER & ST Only 62 A Real Profitâ€"Making Opportunity LATE PROCEEDINGS i _ TN PROBATE COURT Minnje . Arnswald, Highland Park. Letters® of administration issued to Martha Arnswald, daughter. Bond of $200; proof of heirship taken; apâ€" praigers appointed. â€" _ Ha Ne ~â€" Edith M. Ruus, minor, North Chiâ€" cago; letters of guardianship issued to Mattie D. Ruus; bond of $1,000. Delia Sherwood, Antioch; petition for letters of administration : filed; bond: fixed at $14,000; proof of, heirâ€" ship taken, George < H. Pamment, Waukegan; sale of stock U. 8. Steel company authorized. ts . K Jc:r:me B. Burnett, Antioch; will adâ€" mitted to probate; all property given to wife, Catherine Burnett, who died before Jerome Burnett; he left one chifl only, ‘Nellie M. Wilton of Lake Villa; bond of administrator with will annexed fixed at $9,000; proof of heirâ€" ship taken. George B. Rosing, Round Lake praisers appointed. pat Edward Possen, Lake Zurich; letâ€" ters testamentary issued to Harris Trust & Savings bank and Egbert H. Gold; appraigers appointed. Alice Stahl, Waukegan; petition for probate of will filed and set for hearâ€" ing May 10. Mary Elfering, Libertyville; invenâ€" tory and appraisement bill approved; sale of personal property authorized. Silas C. Burnett, Zion; final report approved; administrator discharged. â€" Martin V. Morse, Town of Elq; inâ€" ventory and appraisement bill apâ€" Anthony Kusera, minor; petition for custody of ward filed by father, Adolph Kusera; hearing and prayer of petition denied; new bond of guarâ€" dian approved and sureties in former bond released. ~ ' Matilda C. Wolff, Town of Vernon; petition for probate of will set for hearing May 10. ‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS P Greenwood and Stratford Road OFFICE ON THE PRO%ERTY Priced Very Low in DEERFIELD 160 North La Salle Street, Chicago, llinois Exclusive ; Apâ€" NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Notice is haebfitlm to‘cx voters of the City of Highland Park that a Special Election will be held in and for said City, on 3i TUESDAY, MAY 13:; 1926 T otere, the qoostion of the anforntion voters, on ine: to the Ciy. 9f FHighland Eark the tem ritory described as follows:~ The ‘South half of Section 9, Southeast â€"Quarter of Sefflot 8. Northeast arter and East half oi Southeast Quarter of Section 17 and all of Sections 16 and 21, all of which is in Township 48 North Range 12 East of Third Principal Meridian. Bounded as follows: : ~Beginning at the: mgwur corner. of Secâ€" t’ll::’:t%'fm p 43. North, Range 12 (said point be freserit North: west mrofhfinth:fim City of g:::fl::g ;lrkt)zvtbenufi::flt‘ the es Â¥â€" 6 o omeragaianee &A ne on |8, Townâ€" ship a&;g Range aforesaid, to the cenâ€" ter of aforesaid Section : 8; South on the North and Sot;th * ter line of aforesaid Section 8 and on the North and South Quarter line of Section‘ 17. Township and Range aforesaid, to the center of Wl?; thence East on the Kast and West. Quarter line of aforesaidâ€"Section 17 e ?3:‘&3: of the So m Qu'ml: wes U & T of aforesaid Section 17;‘the§ex South on the Quarter line of the Southeast Quarter of aforesaid Section 17 to the Southeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the aforesaid Section 17; thence East on the South line of aforesaid Section 17â€" to the corner of Sections 17â€"16â€"21+ 20, Township and Range aforesaid; thence south on the west line of Secâ€" tion 21, 'Eovmhip and Range aforeâ€" said, to the Southwest corner of aforeâ€" said Section 21; thence East on the South line of Section 21. aforesaid, to the Southeast corner of said Section 21, thence north on the E:fi line of Sections 21, 16 and 9. Township and range aforesaid. to the place of beâ€" ginning; all in Lake County, Hlinois. . Each of the election precincts of said City be and it is bergx‘gl:nd and created an. election or precinet; that the voting places in and ;o{ each of said precinets shall be as ‘ollows: ; ; i L ce Selling Agents Pm Pomnet ~~ City . . Hall,â€" BAD j Precinet â€" Brand Brothers s%mmym +o. PC&rTNdorthikv;u g ‘ murerls 3 Pogthl‘ndmt-â€"-fi. M. Prior‘s Oftâ€" gho Oompany;uildinc,‘mflo.‘& ‘Amuo. Precinet â€"â€" Mrs. Fred Lindâ€" B-nm.xm.’:?g:.mm polis of said will be I i ! 1817" unt *Â¥ 19 Hudson Roofing Co. ONE’ INC.i RICHARDSONS N. Sheridan . x3 Highland Park, D1 | m:."‘nmurutm' vse wig information regarding your Deerfield Name : Property. Address Without obligation please send mdnt'lflo’doekh will ‘continue open > B: o‘clock in the evening ofâ€" y, May 18th, 1926, B Sm ty If the League of N to have our reservations to We World COgqurt clarified, ~why the senate over to Geneva to the whole thing over again? there‘ are good and bad ~©tir and sheet metal workers. ever) other line. Onrm’ i h’:hu esty, ; a you! m we . do work For a quick, satisfactory remem ber us the noext time you any tit or sheet metal work done. 6 m _ 3 d a d city of Tiheimd Rek old (8â€"9â€"10â€"11) HENRY G. WINTER au«amsfl Phone 635 BETWEEN US Acting PAOE FI ty ns1 y 1€