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Wales. All r as soft as rain waâ€" a \Qashfi in billowy miless ag your toilet is finished by hand ? our laundry finished woman whose ; was â€"not fl.wtnn'::hw,!"" thod omund’enfl ring? ive us a trial? 4 away, injured. probably :nu;ffl mn::nw: the AUNDRY as Launderers" "T;hy.lhitfifi-inâ€"t‘m ND PARK 178, N NOfl'fCl!f . _&‘u. Stevens| has on sight (38) water colors of Shore. Oil} paintings of birehâ€" Lake Michigan; also of Italy and Saturday Evenings ide‘the gates a fiveâ€"car train t by, Wm‘r into a deâ€" m the . y where she th-avdw hit by as they After ‘was gone she arose, salvagâ€" t was left of her bundles and and â€" other under her ‘The gates were and she . to start according to tLrom Highw _Just as she Shop ged 7 to 10 times ed in the on sale in Men‘s , JANYARY 13, 1927 OW? , at a price by Train While to come â€"_ / /A 0. MASON DIES N â€" //_ TEXAS, JANUARY 8TH Perkaps, the most outstAnding mark of his personality was its chayrm. Up to the very endâ€"und he was in his seventyâ€"fifth year when he passed away â€" he retained a physical vigor and wvitality. â€"© This last sumâ€" mer saw him playing golf at Exmoor as he had played it for thirty‘ years. And this vigor and Mg“’ho characterized his outlook on life.".To one‘ who had mingled ‘the m"fi of business and its dealings ‘with the rich adventure ‘of intelligent travel and study as he had there was the possession of not one, . but many, forms of what we call cultw He cared for his native land, but he unâ€" derstood and â€"mastered the European heritage from whi received so much,. his tastes, able to adapt himself to differing people and. localities, ‘courâ€" h meciin ts s sns wl s on is n 7 f & greot. eterd from the cap {f ife. dualism. ~He refused excesses o%f any sort and never joined <the hurrying pace of so many of his contemporarâ€" ies. Serenely and steadily he lived, taking each day as it came and in his quiet mood of observation seeing more in each day than most saw. His business success was not based upon gy struggle of speed to outstrip his mpetitors, but upon the quiet balâ€" ance of his judgment as he thought steadily and conclusively on his plans and! problems. Jt is interestâ€". ing to know that the early morning hour before he rose was always set apart for his business thinking and during most of his life he regerved at least two hours a day for reading. His individualism is seen most plainâ€" ly in his remarkable and constant acâ€" quaintance with the cultural influâ€" ences of many countries and periods, of history. Without the background‘ of very much formal education he be< came an extremely well educated man and this of learhing ‘did ‘not cease or ;-en’ as age came to him, This in iteelf marked him off from the usual path that most of us are.conâ€" tent to follow, "I am a good deal of an individualist," he said repeatedly in the family circle and he believed it was <a desirable thing, on the whole, to follow one‘s inclinations provided they did not thwart or ‘inâ€" terfere with the rights of others. cape the bondage that overtakes so many men was an expression of. two outstanding lities ‘of his characâ€" ter â€"his mog::tfion and his indiviâ€" Africa. He had also visited many parts of the United States and Mexiâ€" co. It was his custom to travel in leisurely fashion, many times jourâ€" neying far apart from the regular path of tourists. Before he visited a foreign land he made a study of its history and literature and as far as possible mastered its language. At the time of his death he knew at least five languages in addition to his naâ€" tive tongue. He was also interested in music and the arts and it was quite appropriate that for some years he should be viceâ€"president of the North Shore Music Festival association. To anyone who knew Mr. Mason it was at once apparent that he was alâ€" together apart from the ordinary type of American business man. Business, of course, had to be one of his chief and foremost interests in meeting the obligations and responsibilities of his family life, and he had a long, honorâ€" able and successful business career, but in no sense did business ever beâ€" come his master. . There frequently came times when ‘he put business away at a sacrifice that he might find refreshment and development of spirâ€" it in travel and rest. He had visitâ€" ed Europe repeatedly, traveling inâ€" tensively through its western portion, and visiting also parts of Asia. and boy the family moved to Galesburg, II., and it was there that he passed his adolescent years. At the age of nineteen his father died and the youth at once assumed the position of head of" the family, putting one brother through college and planning as best he could for ‘his three remaining +brothers and one sister.. During the more than fifty years that followed he retained this position as leader, adâ€" viser and friend, helping whenever help was needed and holding fast to the loyalties of the family bond. > These are the main landmarks in the career of Mr,. Mason, but they provide us with no adequate impressâ€" ion of the quality of his life. In 1873 Mr. Mason entered the grain business in Milwaukee and nine years later became a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. In that year, 1882, he married Miss Cara Pratt of Kewanee, Ill. ‘Mrg, Mason passed away in 1917 and of that unâ€" ion there are four children now livâ€" ing, Norman Mason of Paris, France; Mrs. W. F. Peter, A. C, Mason Jr., and Mrs. V. G. Tellis of Highland Park. There are seven grandchildren. In 1919 Mr. Mason married Miss Annie® Lowry of Milwgukee, the daughter of one of his earliest assoâ€" ciates in the grain business. She also survives him. For twenty years he was a director of the Board of Trade and on three separate occasions he refused the presidency. In 1922 he ntiredfromtheBoudomexd severed most of his bllin:l ecâ€" tions. . For some years Mr. M had made an annual winter pflé?;â€"l age to the south and it was on a visit to San Antonio that the end came unexpectedly. and swiftly last Saturday morning after three days, This resolute determination to .esâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, Continued from page 1 onge ‘brother ning as best ‘ remaining During the ; followed he leader, adâ€" Deaths in H d Park during 1926 were in numbér only about oneâ€" half the number irths. (‘The total number of deaths Was 119, according to the records, of _ r Rubly at the city hall, while the number of Deerfield now hi# one of the most modern, and upâ€"t« , ornamental street lighting s s on the north shore, covering thé business district and adjacent s by having supâ€" plementary lighting facilities. It was recently put id operation and is one of the fe which the peoâ€" ple ~of that progféssive Jittle city point with becoming pride. BIRTHS, ARE DOUBLE Monday, Jan. Tony‘s Barbers vs. Big Six ‘Studg@bakers; Tuesday, Jan. 18â€"Piechietti Bros. vs. Bauer Cabs; Thursday, Jan. 20â€"Duffly & Duffy vs. North Shore Gas; Friday; Jan. 21â€"Highland Park Notians vs, Highland Park e Rresults will be announced later. DEERFIELD HAS FINE STREET LIGHT SYSTEM Recently : I led and Now In _ â€"Operation; Improvement Is During the vacation weeks, howâ€" ever, George Rudolph won the men‘s singles tournament with a score of 712 for three gaies. Pete Caroni won the high weekly prize with 278. The following Achedule will be played off next wedk: With the holiday season out of the way, the Busines$: Men‘s Bowling tournament, undert the management of Emmett Moro! has started on its second quutat{ ‘at the Majestic bowling alleys. . Begins Second Quarter and All BOWLING LEAGUE HAS RESUMED 1%1} RNAMENT The surrender ¢@me at Gallipolis, Ohio. ‘ Says Mr. Timberlake, "They were given an hout or more in which to surrender or, if fot, we would reâ€" new the battle. Thei#uspense was terâ€" rible. When the time was about up we saw the white flag floating. It was a great relief to all of us. Genâ€" eral Duke accepted the terms and arâ€" ranged the surrendér. Most of Morâ€" gan‘s men came dawn the side of a mountain and laid; down the arms, about 1,300 of thehi. During the deâ€" lay Morgan, with about 500 men, esâ€" ecaped across the ORjo river into Virâ€" ginia, but he was captured a few days ing use, of the mbufia which the raidâ€" ers had discarded unfit. His description Of the pursuit of the raiders through the three states is indicative of the hardships the troops were called upon ace. Often withâ€" out much solid f and with little sleep, the pursuer® encountered obâ€" stacle after obstacle which the wily Morgan had placed in their path. Bridges were burngil, boats burned, roads blocked by ‘the southerners, Where the illâ€"equipped raiders scored was from the fnct;' at, being in the advance, they id _ commandeer sound horses and good food. Mr. Timâ€" berlake tells of the northerners makâ€" Press, often recallsithe famous Morâ€" gan raid. Mr. Timb@rlake‘s regiment, the 45th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Gen, Hobson, particâ€" ipated in pursuit of the rebel raider through Kenttlcky," Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Timberlake ‘@nlisted at Belleâ€" fontaine, Ohio, in July, ‘62, and was mustered out in Jtihne, ‘65. Besides the part his regimeht took in bringâ€" ing about the surréhder of the Morâ€" gan raiders, the Union soldier particâ€" ipated in many of the battles fought in Kentucky and ‘Tennessee, and in the Atlantic campaign. °© Mr, Milton J. Tithberlake, a Civil war veteran who i8 soliciting subâ€" scriptions for the, Highland Park Press, often recall} the famous Morâ€" gan raid. Mr. Timb@rlake‘s regiment, the 45th Ohio. Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Gen, Hobson, particâ€" ipated in pursuit of the rebel raider through Kentucky,‘Indiana and Ohio. CIVIL‘WAR VETERAN . RECALLS MORGAN‘S RAID M. J, Timberlake, Solicitor for "Press" Tellsg Interesting Stories of Past now upon the great adventure in the World of Light and Love where the fuller Presence of God is revealed. some of us must éver be reticent. He belonged to the latter group, No doubt he had his days of turmoil and distress, but he to be discourâ€" aged and at all timed he seemed ready and ‘prepared for tever the morâ€" row might bring, He has gone out the faith of his early training had persisted amid the Mdventures of his own very varied e3 nce.â€" He had known sorrow and he had known joy. He had faced the pline of struggle and he had found himself able to enâ€" joy the privilege travel and ease, At all times he gcted as if he had grounded his life of those deep and fundamental convictions concerning which some of us dre ever eager to offer testimony and concerning which 06 he remarked to that his father was a member of my profession and Iâ€"remember at the time L felt that he placed a great valug on that fact and While it was my brivilege to know Mr, Mason, meeting him in his home and elsewhere, I cunnot say that I knew him in that ifntimate degree in which the inner life is revealed. Once about him, but he‘&d lived on in an unusual plane of achievement. _ _ i _J. Timbe who 18 s r the,. Hi . Timb@ria hio. Volunt b’ 6 -f H< rsuit of th ttlcky," Indi: rlake | @nlis 0, in July, t in in A regiment t e surrehder d f and with little rsuer®, encountered obâ€" bstacle which the wily placed in their path. burngdid, boats burned, _by (the southerners, equipped raiders scored VETERAN MORGAN‘ rlaké, Solici to F Here , 1926 . Turkish Towels 25¢ Women‘sand Misses‘ Winter Coats Reduced To Still Lower Prices for Final Cleara 86 inches_wide. f S’ple price, yard .............. lzc .g,mlotheg' quality specially priced. ale price * DEF YAPO ...¢.0ue.,. nlnssinnecughes lsc Bleached Muslin Unbleached: Muslin Choice of plain white or white with ‘colored u_tripe.tf Both are Women’:_s ; Chamoisuede Gloves 79¢ Regular $1.00 gloves of good‘qunligy b!eaéhed muslin, Women‘s full | fashioned pure thread silk hose. Slightly irres- ular. All new shades are includâ€" ed. The imperfections will in no way impair the wearing qualâ€" Reln.lax" $1.00 gloves of Washâ€" able Chamoisette. Stitched in contrasting colors. Boys‘ Wool Suits \THE HIGHLAND PARKâ€"PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS gc; mnatc)i. 8'l‘om Sawyer make. Sals nrice .. __ . $4.95 Perfectly . neutral, gorbent. 1â€"lb. rolls Absorbent Cotton Linen Towels Bcrims and marquisette. Mostl with colored figure. Speâ€" z 4 T gial at from yd, 65¢ to .... 44%C Curtain Materials SBweaters, waist and trousers 72x108 heavy |quality rayon faick ._"""""" £6.00 Scranton Spreads W1 | Many new dresses are included at these sale prices, featuring the latippt styles and colors for Bprir | Values decidéedly out of the ordinary. â€" °. 183 j es WB | clearance of dresses worth to $19.75 are ‘ slo NEW SILK FROCKS tou;;led.l tAt :ll.lt(;:c:m'wun-”m PB i lvely 9 + l “ <Al : not 75. + § Eroup of now silk frocks Just / * ’ fiuc:(!i f(:)r:learance ~mewslznso received are specially priced for January at ... 2 . ‘:e.r; ‘6 for 2”'?"1 Crinkled Bedspreads *?m.os crink!gd bed spreads. No roning required, Men‘s Lisle Hose 6 pairs $1.00 8 for 50¢ Pure linen, plain white with a narrow hem; Regular 50 25¢ value. 38 for ............. € Men‘s Linen Handkerchiefs The January Sales Co'ntihu:i With Remarkable V alue Givir You will be astonished at the markings on the pric e tags winter coats remaining in stock. Each garment has been clearance is assured. â€" : ~ s ° | . WOMEN‘S COATS NOW | ce. SILK â€"HOSE $1.00 from dressing rkable values at this SS *A17l¢ ‘2be lisle hose for $16.75 .. $79.50 : . C=_ 0 _ The January Sale of 57¢ Filled with new corded cottoh, covered with silkoline in floral patterns. Well stitched. $2.95. Comforter Challie 2â€"lb. Cotton Batts Washable mattress protectors.. Zig zag stitching, bound, ready for use. 86x76 >..............oulcco$170 â€" 54X76G e ieb ctieiont prplemspecte en e d ABXTC ©...0000000. 00 oo orn e 0| OBR ) «ooopucisidnecmitent n @800 A8X7TG . ©....â€"20:0= omm @BA0 ‘ dBXBE : ..._). _: .0.5 $1BB toime: (pbite dombined with gold, blos, tam some, lnvemder or grey." $2.98 pni:.m (e wet Di _fi 1080 " Quilted Mattress Protecâ€" tors In A Sale Sateen bound wool blankets in block patterns. Size 66x80. A size th:tml;lt: used on bgthdoublc:orsinde beds. $4.48 pair. 100% pure virgin wool blankets in bou'nd.p Large size, 70x80 inches. $ 3ot patterns: Reguinr $000 and hy Sp hnd if nomna fiak ‘___Colored Ruffled Curâ€" tain Values to $5.00 Full Size Bed Comforters ~.~$2,.00 . Part Wool Blankets Special at 42x36 45x86 "Pequot" Sheetsand Casesâ€"Sale Price Ruffled Curtains $1.79 Wool Nap (All Cotton) Blankets $2.98 Hemstitching sheets 25¢ more; cases 15¢ more "Saxon" Sheets, Cases fora d oues Eldew â€"Wool Blankets $10.95 Reduced for Cl ance to $2.95 pair. 8 TO RE N EW s 75e in large block patterns. Sateen . Hi4IE paie: Pure white China cotton; feels and looks like wool. Warm and xeÂ¥ xoR nrverveveves sennpescan arcnce now to be found on all women‘s and remarked to a new low price so that â€" .. MISSES COATS NOW ~~ 913.175 ana $16.75° ~~..$1,.20 . §X IQ .. $1.35 .01 45 â€"...$1.85 $1.49 January sale Fast colors ....__..__.__}.. of the better sort. s.“":"x",.mc Large B w | $1.00 _ Linen Bridge 86x36 cloth with All pure linen. and wool. $1.50 While small lot lasts. No Limit of 8 boxes. Women‘s Fruit of the Cte onl 8 $1.099 39¢) 5¢: _.| | $1.59 1.19 PAGE THREE C w