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Lt_e;imajr be wl'gn link after the Vionâ€" $ Scdtch.Prids matgrials. aime| county, Mllinois, . ge! ne frtm the that the e Hers bf the stafe made salt Boiling down thie water tro; ays of September general eÂ¥ploitaâ€" of light . wipot, to > country Higve reâ€" ell. .. $2D0.50 gachers in ch at the Highland k branch. locgfed at 397 Central pue, Are Gertr Janitz, Helen lor, and Ev Wienke. Miss mke is to br ‘a radio proâ€" m atithe Na Radio show at Colu}e um, Chirggo, on October 13. Roget Williams Ave, oleén ‘Hrocks . ing es of woé crepe, etegan aref sellinc centrated &t front C iwish to for ”rtie! d celeâ€" y océeasion that reâ€" ing the stÂ¥le. t npw. ic prefer and the size YIS .| CaARD OFITHANK3S very popular Ao ommc Telephone 463 dels. is several 3 to be 25 k the people for he Zloral wreaths ‘ recent bereaveâ€" our late husband ost that the earliest Stores made salt there water from salt its B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1926 B e LARGE BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST MONDAY Local Fire Department Answers Call to George Hield Property . About elevenâ€"thirty Monday mornâ€" ing the Highland Park fire departâ€" ment was called to help put out a fire which completely destroyed a large barn on the property owned by George Hield, south of County Line just east of the west line of the Chiâ€" cago & Northwestern railroad. A large barn and three out buildings were burned to the ground due to the fact that water was not available. The local fire department saved one barn with chemicals. Mr. and Mrs. G. Reschke live on the farm. Mrs. Reschke had taken their auto out about oneâ€"half hour before the fire was discovered and had driven to Northbrook. No one ‘was at home when the fire was discovered by moâ€" torists who were passing by the place and saw the flames and smoke. The fire was beyorfd control before it was discovered. Aithough this was out of the terâ€" ritory of the local department, they responded promptly and worked* hard to savg adjoining buildings. Send your Fall and Winter Garâ€" ments to Reliable Laundry for fine Dry Cleaning and Pressing. . Tel. Highland Park 178. . North Shore Trust C%ompany . Highwood State Bank AT HIGHWOOD‘S COMMUNITY BANK _ â€"â€"You can with Confidenceâ€"â€"â€" Safely Place Your Financial Problems With Us 0o 0 _ "SER US" "SEK US" _ A safety box for your valuables _ A handy checking account If you have funds to invest Want insurance of any kind HIGHWOOD Phone 251 The new Mosler Safety Deposit Boxeg in our new 18 inch, solid reinforced concrete and steel, ggel‘lectrically’ proâ€" tected vault; guarded by a 7%%4. ton Mc_}#lér Safe, Coniâ€" pany door‘ is a safe place in which to defiosit your valuâ€" ables. ' thoo _ Safety It will be a pleasure to show you thré;igh.' _ Phone 226 â€" "SEE US" _ _ Aim Is To Serve This Community Make This Your Banking House 5‘ .. it UNDER STATE SUPERVISIQN Northwest Corner Shefldan'w and Central Avenue .: & will be glad to note that we have just received a line of very lovely French Handâ€" made Evening Dresses. We invite inspection of these arid of other new seasonable models. . ‘â€" | That faithful friendâ€""A Savings Account" 160 Hazel Avenue} Highland Park, Illinoi Our Friends "The Community Bank" Wincanton Shop Protection PHYSICAL EXAMS AT | HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY Physicians| to Look Over Stuâ€" dents; Pians for Remedying | Posture, Etc. | ~ Physical efqminatio’n of students at the high school, which was delayed because of heating difficulty in the buildings, ‘311'. begin next Monday. Drs. Rossiter and Winter will ha;:E charge of thé examination of the boy; and Dr. Margaret Levick and a womâ€" an assistant Will examine the girls. It is planned to give each student fully ten minuteg. The expectation is, Principal Sandwick says, to give conâ€" siderable attention this year to posâ€" ture and cdnditions which may be eqrrected by{ physical exercise in t gymnasiums,"It is hoped that much may be acca:nplished in the line of remedying flat feet, spine curvature, stooping e::ofillden, improper carrh? of the head and similar defects, and it is belfeved ?nt much benefit to the students will result. | Hours 10 to 5 It pays to be an American.. While British mi!nh,are striking so that their wages" won‘t be cut to eleven dollars a week, the anthracite mineb in Permlylv;:\ia continue to. drive to work in their autos. | [ It is estimated that a giraife us worth $2,500 to any zoo. Doubtle?; this is because of its high intellect. | Many folks consider a proof ¢f hard times is given whenever th;lr, creditors ask them to pay up. â€"| Open Saturday 6 to 8 p. m. It is 17 w8 ILLINOIS Aopiistitbed Blo giraffe \i EVANS AP. charm quite dhtinctlvr a:tnt apartâ€" ments. i,::emc to fit es fally well the character and to Fam unusually to Evanston, in taste tqqd setting.| . ~â€"This quarter acre;square between two threeâ€"story wings of pfie building is a most pleasing innovation.. It will be taken tip largely by a q)rmal garâ€" den, which, judging from the plans, is in the same goodtagte as the buildâ€" ing.itself, What so much space m in light and air, to the people who dweln in apartments facing out over i oc ols CDBE l p n L L I | #ll the larger apartments in the Jo,rp Evans contain }realeTold fashâ€" Qonp? fireplacesâ€"that burn wood logs of sizable dimensions. . Arpund these are built cheery livix}'g ropms, spacâ€" fous chambers where there is closet space for everybody, |and most modâ€" ern baths. Every bathroom has an everhead |shower. Walls jand floors are, of course, attractively tiled, Incinerators and imechanical (reâ€" frigeration, together with ample cupâ€" board space, makes the kitchens verâ€" itable models of convenience. As a final touch of comfort, maid service is to be provided on a nominal; hourâ€" ly basis. | | | Firemoof Canstruction The building is of |absolutely fireâ€" proof construction throughout. Seâ€" curity against fire and theft is guardâ€" ed in the design and construction by every known device. |. _ The Johns Evans is a welcome adâ€" dition to Evanston. Its builders and owners, the Victor C. Carlson organâ€" ization, seem to have caught the spirâ€" it of the community, as evidenced by first the) Orrington, then the new Carlson building, and now the John Evans. â€" on NOTABLE HlS’l‘%RY‘ OF ROBERT : MORRIS Financed American ‘Revolution But Later Spent Months In ‘There ‘{are few more interesting stories than that of: Robért Moris, the finan¢ier of the Ajmerican Revoluâ€" tion and ¢lose friend of George Washâ€" ingtong who after rising to great wealth and providing the money which made possible a successful fight for independence, became a bankrupt and spent years in a debtor‘s prison. Under ;the title, "The Financier of the Revolution," Mr. H. 0.; Bishop writes in the National Republic of Mr. Morris and says, concerning the reversal of his fortune, due to unwise speculation: "Morris made the mistake of: His: life when he embarked in an orgy: of speculation. A contract to furâ€" nish French merchants with 60,000 hogsheads of tobacco inâ€" 1785, 1786 and 1787,. proved u?fortunate'. | He sent a vessel to China, by way of Australia, which failed to bring ‘him wealth. . He successfully traded in wild land in western New York for a time, and then deqided to conduct similar operations on a large s¢ale, In 1795‘ and 1796 he bought lgrge acreages in various ‘states, and, with his© associates formed â€" the North American Land company.. Their holdâ€" ings, six million acres in all, were located in Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georâ€" gia and Kentucky. 7 "Washington â€" remonstrated â€" with him against going into these enorâ€" mous speculative enterprises at: his advanced age, but he replied that he ¢ould not deal with small things, ‘I must either be a man or a mouse,‘ he declared. . & old "Finally, the crash came, and poor old Robert Morris, in accordance with the law of that time, was obliged to enter a debtor‘s prison on February 16, 1798, and remained until August 296, 1801. It was a trying or,dealg;or a once ‘wealthy man sixtyâ€"four years of age. To a friend he wrote: ‘Starâ€" vation stares me in the face; I have not money enough to buy bread for my family‘ After a few weeks he became reconciled to his fate and ieveni wrote a verse of poetry, and jolqngly‘1 invited a friend to dine with him at‘ ‘the ‘hotel with the grated doors.‘.. His: wife and daughter visited him ‘daily, and their distress greatly affécted him Washington visited him in prisâ€" on and offered words of consolation. General and Mrs. Washington » ed a warm invitation to Mrs. Morris ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT | â€" PUBLIC SERVICE PLANT to visit them at Mount Vernon.‘ have been invited to visit the Public Service plant at Waukegan, We#nu-‘ day, October 6th. All members wishâ€" 'ipg to go should report at the lodge on Tuesday evening. : ~.| is In Illinois produces thirty.one mercial mlneral‘:. sit Ro !cm“ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINO Sheridan lodge No. 6§2, I. 0. 0. F. NEARS COMPLETION w Building Being Built vanston by Carlson .. Debtor‘s Prison mb t95p ;lx':lz}n hts in the ;real old fashâ€" burn wood logs "THE VAGABOND KING" : PLAYING IN CHICAGO A Thrilling Show of Romance at the Great Northern _ Theatre s an impression been made upon the theatreâ€"going public and lovers of music, as Russell Jannéy‘s sweeping triumph, _ "The _ Vagabond .‘ King" founded upon Justin Huntley (Meâ€" Carthy‘s beautiful romance, "If I Were King," now . playing at the Great Northern theatre. Dennis King, who may be rememâ€" bered for his Mercutio in Jane Cowl‘s "Romeo and Juliet," has made a disâ€" tinct hit in the part of Francois Vilâ€" lon. His acting is not only (brilliant but is of the dynamic quality which fits well with the sardonic humor of the poetâ€"thief who was really a great patriot. This young. man has not only unusual ability as an actor, but is a real baritone with that richness an demotional quality in his voice which arrests the attention of the ear. 'Rudolf Friml has written one of the most delightful scores of his caâ€" reer and W. H. Post and Brian Hookâ€" er have contributed a worthy‘ book and lyrics. James Reynolds has deâ€" signed such scenes and ‘costumes that the stage pictures, produces are like glorious paintings come to life. "The Song of the Vagabonds" as sung by Villon and the tavern rabble is so stirring and throbbing with paâ€" triotism. that the audience is almost puulled to its feet in the contagious thrill and excitement of the moment. Other popular songs are "Only a Rose," sung by Berna Deane and Dennis King; "Love for Sale," sung by Frances Halliday; "The Drinking Song"‘ sung by Arthur Deagon. There are 150 people in the cast, ensemble and orchestra. | The following excerpts show what the Chicago dramatic editors think of this gorgeous musical play : Fred Donaghey, Tribune: "The Great Northern is again a good place to goâ€"as a spectacle the ‘ show is rich and satisfying â€" Yes, and last night‘s crowd was cheering when the curtain fell on Part IIL." > Ashton Stevens, Herald & Examâ€" iner:, "There are with us for many months a good cast, an immense chorus that can act, a big and beauâ€" tiful production of: a beautifulâ€" roâ€" mance â€" and~ an / undeniable Dennis King." HUGE POCKET KNIFE ;, SHOWN AT CENTENNIAL A ‘:pocket knife" valued at $1,000, with a handle a foot long and four: inches wide, especially designed and made to commemorate the Sesquiâ€" Centennial International Exposition, hag been placed on display in a speâ€" cial section of the Collection German exhibits in the Palace of Agriculture, food, civic and foreign exhibits, at the exposition now : being held in Philâ€" fldelphifl. P stoae t ied + -i x & besc, The knife has four blades. It is of| be controlled within narrow limi steel inlaid with sterling silver and| _ When the blades are finished 22â€"karat gold, with brown, blue and| are hardened at a temperature : red enamel.‘ On one gide is representâ€" degrees centigrade, and are tem ed the Delaware river bridge, flanked | by being raised again to 200 de by the city coast of arms of Phila. centigrade and plunged into wa delphia and Cainden.. On the other| . The use of gas has made it p side of we,%@&n@ below, | for two :‘u\ jin a «#evenâ€"hourâ€"d nce : L4 ; CAUEE ELC : AAMEE ,”'. ‘ and temper. nean y ~O1 7 Seldom if ever in Chicago has such HIGHLAND e Summer is doneâ€"glorious Fall with its swift invigorsq pool, delightful dayao&,a?:&l signal for speed. | As Nature slows down, it‘s up to us to shift into high All along the line there is the promise of activityâ€"of the ambitions everyon)’e olds. F 2l f T w uh io io oo "let‘s go ahead" herce ap ty Let‘s m to concentrate to make the best use of that time for study. Pig. \ ‘She placed a certain responsibility upon the parents by suggesting that theyâ€"1. Encourage punctuality and trifles to interfere; 2. Povide a suitâ€" able place for home study, and preâ€" vent interruptions as far as possible; 8. Show an interest in school work, athletics, and any atrtivities the child is interested in; 4. Insist upon sufficâ€" fent amount of; sleep ‘and â€"do not alâ€" low re¢reations to interfere with studâ€" ies on a week night; 5. Do not critiâ€" cise teachers or school; within the stuâ€" dent‘sâ€" hearing. Always hear both sides of a question; 6. Keep in mind that the school offers unlimited opporâ€" tunities to those who take advantage ; Mrs, Flynn‘s last point referred to the young students‘ adjustment to a change within themselves which is reâ€" gponsible for many complications that mrise in relationship to their work. |. Miss l(lcgth showed that the high school staff doâ€"all in their power to help the freshmen fit into a new routine. They answer innumerable questions, and areready to serve in advisory capacity for individual needs. They encourage the new dignity and selfâ€"reliance. In many cases, the stuâ€" dents‘ difficulty lies not so much in adapting himself to the new program, ::l in grasping the new studies themâ€" This program proved interesting and suggestive. Those mothers who braved the rain to attend felt repaid and grateful for the understanding expressed by both these women. To mood is to heat one end of the $steel rod and therefrom to stamp out the rough outline of the ‘blade. A #econd heating follows, when the bo!â€" ster, or flange at the end of the blade, is formed. ; Thenthe tang is drawn ‘and the blade is beaten to an edge. Flying out follows, in which process the rough edges of the knife are trimâ€" HOW KNIVES NOW ; MADE AT SHEFFIELD The: first im~lckenEAn who hamâ€" mered out a crude knife from a lump of ore held over a‘ fire was Goffing is: a generic word for the process of knifeâ€"making, and accordâ€" also moodifig and fiying out, though he doubtless used other terms. * land, honie of famous knives, the largest and oldest goffing establishâ€" ment there has recently given up its ancient coal furnaces and has replaced them . with automatically controlled ing to a report from Sheffield, Engâ€" tions are required to finish a knife, in most of which température precision is of paramount importance. It is for this reason that gas is rapidly taking ;Mplmoteod,iiuomhnm] be controlled within narrow limits. ie i nwal?" S ltortar© > El go ahead" spirit it up for brisker days! _ _ ous Fall with its swift invigoration and the s#ap of . When the blades are: finished the are hardened at a temperature of 0; degrees centigrade, and are tempert by. being raised again to 200 degre centigrade and plunged into water. The use of gas has made it possib for two men in a«#evenâ€"hourâ€"day | s Institution in harmony : Institution in harmony with the seasonâ€" to-‘_ount!n_huyenterprhowhppd Home of Savings Depositors | e ‘Ip. needledi : 1. .0. . i9. 13.0.)0 .(E 1P ) he Fall seagson one we'lllo'.gu.ghhr. Which Steéel Is Put; Gas Furnaces Utilized HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. PARK STATE (Continued from page 1) Helping Freshmen ces l ie oc is & Th roug h Ke. 6 143 Lakes Wales, hurricane: $ \ "As reported thered the stori a vivid orange golor all meant a day, the | have survived jdtrhylfroni“ ‘the store in I | bis wife and left he count I have no d ed up and b I was obliged Wales), so we ing and by 8: hen the‘ firs! beyond ‘th ming straigh east and we c to be a) wall 0 for was going fast Bui i the little old c plied briakes an we egre near being pigyat i the into the lakes / on dgither # dark and t but, as . we Bill for not :';:x‘c "What‘s gpan‘t sge an chicks in id w thump .: of e rfoont ons rAige chant that â€" section (the fered very 1 per cent. to~ 20 Teet â€"of wak lo:t.edavg’. ‘chil P ;thirgz!h( v ‘ terflbhr?n ‘been tropical, I / You rer oaks in Bs as big aro Lake â€" Okeocl south ‘of us, wiped : outâ€"t dikes and M is ‘too near AGED M _ David. E. Braifiar ““th "h was born in New York. C maged T8 y on Following do Cr it l and| i2 d i‘ ) suf. rain!" id the â€"just is chane o mal could s, one od at built, s hill letâ€" just by, the Us, at he of