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

" ”and [Syn-“Wain m1!” coupon-ciao. Curd- Ai, of rad, An- work. HIGHLAN'D PARK MUSIC SCHOOL ETHEL LATHROP MARLEY. 0m ELLEN muses DOROTHY Towsuv VERNE Tonussos LoqttNTT HANSEN Print: hawking in _ m1“. necessary for I eurtedtse "tilt-nib dd tiituaause. i,nm,i,ee,-'--.sttooute-s.ateestatesit “I“! "r-r-r-b-heat-i-e-tod bqhnnhvhmw. North Shore Trust Company . Tm IL P. 523 PRAMuE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. lichle-dtyn? Free chuc- in Lanny. Gee. for on "in" 11-0- eoeh week, villi on: fm cl”. weekly. HI- at one dollar ..d I In“ Magnificent Vistas math-J Pul- Ilsa For "vtber iu-ru. "kph-l "mils-J Put "" ”mum m: NOrth Shore Trust Company Bahk Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks '-t Other Bonds and Securities T Loam on Collatenl Security Donna on Red Estate Overdraft: - Bulking House. Furniture and Fixtures Other It-ree. .-.__ _ _ ,, I m Capital Stock Surplus pee A a Undivided Profits (Net) Reserve Accounts Ikmand Deposits . Time Deposits Report of condition at the close of business Decem- ber SI, 1921, as made to the Auditor of Public Ae- counts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. Total Resources Total 'Liabiities GUU. Eur-any. counterpoint. insulation RESOURCES LIABILITIES LS1: JOHNS CHURCH HAS 5 ANNUAL BI'SINESS MEET -r--r-0--- ---- F'"-'-"'"-"-'---"------'---"-"-'---'-----"--------- Reports of Various Omani”- I tions Given: Meeting Held {COUNCIL MO WARD l Tuesday Evening 1 Ily mm mm The angina}! dinnfr lnghpusiness a special assessment fund of the city in pun-hue of said warrants. F Final approval and acceptance was scrawled the plat of Woodlands silh- division of but t. Ravinia Woods. The bill of P: Utrolini for construction of n sidewalk on the east side of Forest avenue. between Linda-1 and Wade street. was approved for 81.17117. The my clerk was authorized to re-l, quest the_Chicauro & Northwestern! Railroad Co. Ind the Fhicazo. North Shore & Milwaukve Railroad Co, to) install wig-wag signals at County? Line road and Skokie Valley brunchl also to request the Illinois Commerce Commiaion to eo-operate with the city in this must. To - Am E. E. cure WA: appointed Mheer to amend the assessment providing for "win North Green Bay mod. Special Amt No. 326. and Frank JAM m Jun-ed to spread the usesxment for I connected lyn- tem of water Inning in Sherwood Manor and “Miami‘s Highland Park Am subdivision. Special Amman No. SSS. “following "solution was ndopt- New thanks of them-til "deitrtot1teuheemmtrttoardtrt ImloruuMinmu-iu -rh-.estaumHtettmiiethe “Wm-aw: Ina-‘1“ "'._ifReehtdtrthecmmeitere Wh-theb-doses-ret- .eukeeo-trh-eiv-theiref- mun-mm»... We!“ city to get In.“ Whmu-Hnd Mitt-Hum» "kiln-“lam". caught-thomndd- Michal” In. MI... E n Inch-i unwind-”ml, m.- PPretef,ott a! "e.%-t-dt.'ule but d w h In M '1P"eram"rrme-q_ for -dae_-t6-ehtgtteruot faith-Mutual” twdeWMI-i Wh-the-ft-ttras t-trreryr-dhrd1-tor.r Nee, ,ryrd-?uriiFiT%.-i"iifEiiGGeu, $1 ,04 1,482.73 S 100,000.00 100,000.00 19,237.80 . , 9,000.00 . . 485,973.56 ' 32.Tf,?.71.37 Continued on [2:39 5 $1,041,482.73 107,040.63 109,t 13.48 249,M3.72 182,168.68 302,279.16 l29,015.80 12,573.97 I 331543.00. 1 Several enginers estimates of ', amounts due contractors tor work and I material were preserited :nd aps I proved. Those gun-sent at this session were M-yor anis and Commissioners Brown and Zimmer. Commissioners Reay and Guurley WU"? absent, Board Meets At the mwlinz of the. board of local improvemtnts the bid of F. E. Kam, inski of $17,931.39 was received for eonstrttettrm of water mains in Forest "Ridge subdiviyion. Contracts for water mains in San- set Manor. Cnlf Links, Deerfield Villa and First addition to Deerfield Villa was nwarrh-d to the E. A. Meyer Con- struction Co.. the contract price being The annunl dinner and business'; meeting of the members of St, iGiiii'il church was held on Tuesday evening.) Jan. 10 at seven o'clock in the base-‘- m( nt of the church. About sixtyi adult members were present. A delic-f ions dinner was served by the soda“ committee of the Ladies’ society. as-1 sisted by other members. and was' much (njoyed. Before the business) meetime the trirl's choir sang several) selections. Mr. C. B. Hansen. preSi- dent of the church council led the) business meeting. He spoke optimis-) tin-ally of the work of the various or-l teattizations of the church and com-' mended those who helped in an active ) way in making the year's work a sub _ toss. Mrs. Charles Werhane. presi-) dent of the Ladies' society (are a re-l, port which told of the educational and l benevolent work done by the women! All of the money is missed by free will , donations. Miss Elsie Rust-now gave! a report " the Sunday school verb for the past year and Mrs. C. G. Rose- nov gave the thtaeteial report for the! church The pastor. 12".sz nu- . detailed report of the year's work and reported In incl-em of fourteen in the membership of the contention. He urged the loyal supponofcvcrymmkrinthem- hut year. The elm of met-ban to the church council remind in the hunting: Mr. End Bullet. Mr. G. A. HM: and Mr. hulk Emmet. Khan” uni Mr. Funk Hmmdaehdhuyurmdm mm“. InFndhh "tdMr.txG.It-mtherettr- in: Il-I-I this yaw. com HST OFFICE ON SERVICE tet-em-ts-the-tere', benattheuei--metdrosterf- In; lockumpbofm aetserr.-tuetstte-ihdau, nth:loal*nhlmd Watlditmhihym ”duh" “If!!!" n- "h-r-r-ite-its a.ettritNrtheyi8LTUBrrn+ kit. aer,eaeeraeth.%tterWeetr4e HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Surplus account with the result that the patrons of this bank now have back of their deposits a capital structure of On December 3lst we added $100,000.00 to our Why not make it your bank? The Old Reliable and Progrmive Bank $554,023. 1 l SHOWS FAlLlNGS 0F NATIONS POW-WOWS INTERNATIONAL SESSIONS President of Carnegie Founda- tion Says While Some Beli- etit, They Are Often Failures ', Have Weaknesses _ "TU methpds of the international _ uni-11 "C65 whirh centre nrnund j round-table sessions have their weak- J masses :3 well.as their strong points," lwrites Doctor Pritchett. "Where the fmemin-rs of a round-table have a lbackgtound of facts with respect to ithe Questions discussed, there is a 'iyractical starting-point from which ‘fyuitful discussion begins. On the goth-u- hand, if the round-table tom {si<ts in large part of persons whose iaequaintarare with the topic under l consideration is limited or fragment, nry. the sessions tend to risolsm, ] thcrusclves into desultury discussions rin which those who like to talk oc- l‘cupy the time. Fometimes in the I Honolulu meeting there were mm 1 sions when the Institute was tliipo»vd {to take itself a little too seriou ir. l but on such occasions the sound jude- 1 mom. of the chairman always cam-3 to l the Icscue. Unofric-iaI trorsferences for the dis-" mission of interrtatiunal problems,' while in the main bemriieial, have cer- tain failings, points out Doctor Henry S. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching, in an article on the Institute of Pacitie Relations which met this summer in Honolulu, in the first number of the new Seritr- nor's Magazine. _ Political Aspects "Thcn tendency toward poiitieal thinking was likewise apparent in the (mutant condemnation of 'the old diplomacy” and of diplomats in gen- era?. with the implication that urtof- 'neial gatherings like that of the in- stitute could take the place of ne- 'totiations conducted by the represen~ tithes of government. It requires only brief consideration to show that. imwewr fruitful gathering: such as that of the Institute of Pacific Reta, (ions mar be, they tun-not take the place of the careful. laborious, and searching work of a joint eommission mting two governments. when the facts are brought to light as they and pus-I'M] be knight in In in- fernal gathering. It is mt that such “flaring: keep in mind the dim: between these re- mtomrihilitiec" " A&-edietRi+dPi.d bekedtobemdNrhwfimrahies ,sotmasthe-tvtot-aaet- ed. Tttehediedshoet1ruter_. DOG DIES OF RARE HERE, POLICE REPORT RehodmtttrttteetartrPermmorms, ot'teragthuteNryrkmrnm.th.rrr- '.tetitati.r-ta-'u- Ami-"MM e-ttta-att-trot tss-h-tseth.--.-. ”tub-lb!“ (h- ARRESTED ON CHARGE T or ANNOYING ms AIRPLANE INDUSTRY HAS RAPID GROWTH The airplane industry is being de- veloped just as were railroads and automobiles. It takes pioneering, courage and faith in the project. ls Being Developed Just Like Railroads and Autos In Past; Has Future Twenty Sears ago the conservative individual wouldn't ride in an automo- bile, Today he won't ride in an air- plnne. But the fact remains that au- tomobiles are as common today as bath tabs. Most people do not realize that well established air lines are. handling mail. Wcssemters and express over our whole nation. They operate on sched- ule up and down the Pacific Coast, ‘in the Rocky Mountain states, thrn to Chicago and east. - These lines have all had to develo‘p under adverse conditions just as did the first railroads and the first auto- mobiles. The pioneering planes have had vast distances of mountains, tim- be: and descrls to cover. with landing fields few and far between without guiding lights and with other innum- erable obstacles to contend with. Only men with the pioneering spirit would attempt to surmount such dimeulties. In going from San Francisco to Chicago by plans. a recent passenger said that he felt entirely comfortable, relaxed as he would in any easy chair in his own parlor. and enjoyed the varying scenery which could not be observed in my other manner. He said there was no feeling of instabil- ity. and when he was tired he took n nun. Wonderful scentry was encoun- tvred and oven herds of antelope and 1Rhvr wild life were visible. The time was 21 hours from San Francisco to C hicago. Eighteen per cent of the existing highway mileage of January l, 1927. was surfaced, we Are told by the highway department of the Chicago Motor club. There were 3.019.100 miieaofriairoadsoruitgpesist this country on that date. This mils -smmdermor2trM28mitersott the mine 1m and 2,73L172 mile. on the county and lee-I ”was. Ae- cording to the bulletin. the m had nil-heed -omuntet, 396,401 miles. In it-estimate-ue-tue "mt-temo-tteds-ttttmiie---- the has for that Pear with“ healthilyeompiled. The-Neerniteaeeueh+dr-d. mr'thltrrestrfmsrueee.-eh'a. “aunt-find". -st%h-rdqI1ir_'. .. "'e..t.r.Pyet"ree'htyef n W“d~m{ bb:hh¢-uf' " LARGE PERCENTAGE OF U. S. ROADS SURFACED “chitin! top soil. evGU,amsr. bowad mam. him-lind- - d-n. slice! ”pun, bituminous en- Neckmwmbolbrichm Nonaurhcedrodsmtlnu'm are My uni-gamed. or “In. More Than Half~Million Miles of Highways Included In This Category uh Ye) a: