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m» RonclL tare I’ n-..ns.n..n_.‘:.,d- i Free Delivery Service _ Park, Tiiouis; woder the Aet of March 4; i9g3: ** (t" Post office at H Published Wweekly vy 4 as ~GiL Printing Co. at Highland Parl â€" Lake County, Hlinois } neeene, Mn idier ttin ofinbri trll LA id inexplicable lack of action in providing floodâ€"control for the ‘Mississippi, even after strong recommendations by President Coolidge and Secretary Hoover, states: "Congress meantime, as Will Rogers says, has bills for this and bills for that, is running hither and yon to investigate here and investigate there, relieve the farmers, force the federal reserve banks to ciirtail loans to brokers, investigate the operation of prohibition, promote the Bouider Dam and Muscle Shoals socialistic programs and find out what ought to be the standard length of women‘s skirts and a few other equally essential things, but it has no time to devote to this paramount issue, which involves the safety of human life and promty in this great central valley of the United States." ile this is not true of many individual legislators who are intelligent and conscientious, it is only too often true of our lawâ€" making bodies in general. One bandâ€"wagon politician with an axe to grind can discount the efforts of a dozen real representaâ€" tives of the people who are unwilling to stoop to shoddy practices obviously foreign to the real purpose of government. As a result, we see time and money spent prodigally on absurd and destructive propositions and petty details, while questions of the first imâ€" portance are shelved,â€" or inadequately handled. ' L004 0 y o oe c nm L e Mn n ERARpeieD stt inexplicable lack of action in providi ‘Mississippi, even after strong recom Coolidge and Secretary Hoover, states Will Rogers says, has bills for this and :lztbel' and yon to investigate here and pdebtnd o iieiah ds annda i w tth s us th ocA 110 Paternalism and public ownership of industry, with resulting destruction of private initiative and enterprise, are foreign to the g:incipleo upon which our government was formed. They should rejected by our people, when proposed in whatever form by persons socialistically inclined and who would underminé the right to private property and to private development of industry in this nation . Paternalism means fathering or mothering. In government it means the assumption by the governing power of a fatherly relaâ€" tion to the peopl‘:‘ involving strict and intimate supervision of their business and social concerns, upon the theory that they are incapable of managing their own affairs, says Webster‘s dicâ€" tionary. It is a wellâ€"known fact in family life that the child which is dominated and controlled by the parent so that its own initiative is killed, reaches maturity under a great handicap and unfitted for the struggles and problems of life. The same rule holds good in government. Where private initiaâ€" tive and lnt.}rua are killed by official control of the individual or operation of his business, the citizen lacks spirit and ambition, and the nation stagnates and degenerates into a helpless political subdivision on the face of the earth. ROBERT W. PEASE, Pharmacist SAVE wit SAFET Y How many geople understand the real meaning of paternalism in government ? For should have on in your medioge 77 2 °0 so many men from "the eo::gz” wind up in the chief executive tions in industry and in office? hhbw'éuuu they develop a stronger physical constitution md;brmdereducationonmyudvsriedlinesothumtnen- deavor and activity. The average men raised in the city does not have the same opportunity for mental and physical growth. The man who gained his early training away from the great centers of population generally has a bmJer vision of human afâ€" fairs, and a better mental "yardstick" with which to see and measâ€" ure the nnssihilitice a# 41. @.1_._ ure the possibilities of the future. * to ; tront ipimos, iniurien. »ahare ary use on the hand, finger, neck, foot, etc., and also many wide strips that may "be Taed to protect mnrge A.box of An editorial in HAVE ONE HANDY Prevent slight injuries from beâ€" THURSDAY, MARCH s, Why do so many men from "the coun PATERNALISM IN GOVERNMENT BANDAGE POLITICS VS. GOVERNMENT THE MAN FROM THE COUNTRY &n eastern magazine commenting on the weakened conâ€" dition "54 s ""ammand con ind Park Press Cod Liver’()il 1911, at the post office at Highland s 222. 00 0C 0S TTOCN Was held .'h._k-hwm , the members ie bo mease e on Mmes. W. B. Carr, B. H. Kress and Catrell attended a meeting of the '-\“dha.p-lg. R. ‘M.m Gâ€"-l-nuun-uah] department onut twice on Sunday. The aone west of the village was near the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bendt and two children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Ringham, Tuesday. Poliowing the regular meeting of the Deetfield O. E. S., which was held 2 W. lEery Man spent the week 1_..0 " CCC attended Tun as â€" 5 S e Mvm-.'h.a., e n en ce SE tures at the Orrington hotel with other North Shore artists. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Williams will WMearmaio thatt, summer bowe "in , Indiana, in &A-tle-Ax&hOoluy. While in Deerfleld Mr. and Mrs. Williams live with their daughter Mrs. Frank ‘"Cte he has spent three months ::'fl'l show scenes. Mr. Williams a "one man show‘"~ of his work mwfl in Milwaukee, and this is exhibiting of his picâ€" tmwas 24 ar m_..’ C is pi _ "ke at the home of Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park. Mr. Edward K. Williams, returned last week from Bailey‘s Harbor, Wis., PM @NBOnt Cutlomtrrontiitetiint db A% guests on last Snndayfi NMrs. ;;un;on and Mrs. C. Lancaster of Libertyâ€" ville, On Tuesday, Mmes, Elmer and Ew:mnd Chwy"_ Alex Wiliman and "Uncheon bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Steffis spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her brother Henry Lancaster of Chicago. Irl.GevrgeDeeiisinntlnr home on Deerfield avenne. . attended the funeral of Mr. Northbrook, Monday after, Mrs. R. Stryker entert luncheon bridge club on Mrs. W. W. Clark entertained the Just Sew club last Tuesday afterâ€" youngest son of F. D. Clavey of Highland Park, which took place at the St. Paui‘s parsonage on Saturday afternoon, March third <at four o‘clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Piepenbrok. Mr. and Mrs. Clavey will make their home on St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. Cotrell and daughter Myrtle visited friends in Milwaukee over the weekâ€"end. a The Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wiilman, Thursâ€" day afternoon, March 14. L Announcement is made of the marâ€" riage of Irene Cashmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Cashmore of Sunset Court and Roy Clavey Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman enterâ€" tained twelve guests at dinner folâ€" lowed by bridge at their home on Saturday evening. Richard Kress of the University Illinois spent the past week cony escing at his home following a t weeks illness. 5 o o e Ety Teacher association will hold their regular meeting in the Masonic temâ€" ple, Miss Wilson, Dean of women of Deerfieldâ€"Shields High â€" school will talk on, "what is expected from the grammar school students." Mr. Eugene Ender has been ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig enterâ€" tained a few of their friends at cards at their home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bleimehi, Miss Mary Bleimeh! and Mrs. Amelia Pyle visited relatives and friends in Deerâ€" field, Friday. ‘ Mr. and Friday, March 9, at 2:30 p. the home of Mrs. H. E. Mas Central avenue. ; niece, Mrs. L. A. Dondanville of Moâ€" line, NL ; _ The Deerfield American Legion | Auxiliary will be entertained at the home of Miss Louise Huhn on Monâ€" day afternoon, March 12. A cordial invitation is extended to all Deerfield American Legion Auxiliâ€" ary members to attend a joint meetâ€" Rev. W. J. Ryan, pastor of the Deerâ€" field Holy Cross church who has been spending the winter at Miami Beach. Unit No. 145, Highland Miss Marie Gloden departed Saturâ€" day evening for Miami Beach. Florâ€" evening, March 18. ___The sale of the C. W. Pettis estate will take place Friday, March ninth {instead of the eighth, as announced last week) at the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. Mrs. Frank Russo will entertain the Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church at a buffet supper Sunday Johnson‘s sister. . They -â€"g.-:.' absent about three '*'fi their charming home in the woods. Mr. and‘â€"MirmRobert Johnson, of Brierhill left Saturday for Kentucky 'hnh..â€"vfl"v.hu.bh,'u-, Ihfil‘, “ some time in Atianta, Georgia, with Mr. l"‘rida'y evening, March 9, the Monday afternoon,. _ Stryh:r‘ entertained her Herman Gastheld LAND PARK PREBS, HIGELAND PAZRK, ILLiNous school Parent m luncheon Lorenz of as her m., at of He "Join" by Hubert Lidicker, Grade 7 Boys, join the Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica. They lead clean wholesome lives. )Any boy twelve years old may join. He must pass certain tests and he is then a tenderfoot scout. He does a "good turn" daily. He must do his good turn without being told to do so. ‘A Boy Scout does not stand still in scouting. By passing tests he may become a tenderfoot, Second Class Scout, First Class Scout, Star Scout, Life Scout, Eagle Scout, Vetâ€" teran Scout, Assistant Patrol leader, Patrol. Leader, Junior Assisunt‘ Scoutmaster, Assistant Scoutmaster, and Scoutmaster. J a new flag sv.-n:h;;lv v;n;: l:noney ceived from the P. T. A. Charles Pupils in Mrs Thormeyer‘s room were pleased to receive a letter from Charles Burnett, who is absent on acâ€" count of a broken leg. The pupils have been sending a weekly letter to py l The eighth grade pupils are feelâ€" ing their own importance the last few days. Why? Graduation is loomâ€" ing near the horizon. Pupils are busy selecting a class flower, class colors, rings, etc. party to be held in the school house March 17, were discussed and perâ€" fected. The principal then talked to the teachers on "Control Technique and Its Implications." This was the fourth of‘ a series of six talks on "Systematic Teaching in Deerfield Grammar School." The principal of Deerfield Gramâ€" mar Sehool met with a committee of the Garden club, on March 2, and plans were discussed to organize a Garden club among the pupils in school. meeting Monday afternoon, ;"""‘..”; the Bridge, Fiveâ€"hundred, and Bunco uthnhnlh-.luud.,.w ’lnehl'l,l:“g.. The Grammar School ig.now f"h‘!fllcwi“.-nk.".;n-n‘c and art instructor takes the aasemâ€" N.dhudhtnlfi.u;lu'l\-d.y l!hmndthmlniutruhr‘ from the Comm National School of Music diro&th.!ehuulon'ledâ€"‘ nesday afternoons. At seventh grade has for Bunco, and Fiveâ€"hundred Cadillac buyers have not found it difficult to make their dxice.'l'heyknowdut&dilhcisunique.'l'beyhow there is nothing with which to oompn.reiureg-l beauty, or the superb performance of its highly developed 90â€"degree, Vâ€"type, eightâ€"cylinder engine. They know, mqt:-ttbqp.ynotupemyofptemium for Cadillac‘s Lob e n n Not a Pemzy of Premium purchased CADILLAC 1810 Ridge Avenne _ + _ Evanse GREEN BAY AUTO STATION 500 North Green Bay Road Official CadillacLaSalle Service adillac Prestige 10 11 Why eook or eat dinner at homel‘ §163] Tuesday March 207 Why not have/ ('l;an a Chop Suey dinner at the Bungalow daug church? â€" The Woman‘s Missionary | ter. Society will serve the dinner com-;'he" mencing at 5:30 o‘clock. The menu[ tame will consist of Chop Suey, rice, rolls, | Free butter, jelly, pickles, pie, tea or cofâ€", Trus fee. The proceeds of this dinner will | &‘i?{l go to the W. M. S. The public is cordially invited. | Th ‘ Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. A class for every member of the family. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m. Preâ€"Easter Evangelistic services will be held each evening, with the exception of Saturdays, from March: 25 to April 8. Pearl Stanly, the Y. P. M. C. wil give a birthday party for member: who have birthdays in March Thurs day evening. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor 9:15 a. m. Church School. At the missionary meeting held Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stanger had charge of devotional, Mrs. A. Merner the lesson, Mrs. Perry, Beckman and A. P. Johnson were hostesses and there was an unusually large attendâ€" ie e n n on e ertRSnNd dinner commencing at 5:30 p.m. The menu will consist of chop suey, rice rolls, Butter, jelly, pickles, pie, tea of coffee. Why cook or eat dinner at home Tuesday March 20% Why not have a Chop Suey dinner at Bungalow church. ‘The W. M. S. will serve the it a y en ettiys Through the long night we knit, One old parrot and I. And fast I knit, stitch by stitch, The beautiful yarn, soft and dry The parrot reaches his bill for i The ticking clock makes the h ‘_ fy, As through the long night we kn One old parrot and I. DEER LOCALS In Flanders Fields 15 a. m. English Service, 15 a. m. German Service 30 p.m. Lenten Service. 30 p. m. Choir, Friday. | Our American Heroes The i by Doris Hunter, Grade 7 last 8 What do I see on yonder hill? any c Crosses of white standing stil}; to a re Those Crosses of white Sund Standing straight and still third . Mark our dead on yonder hill. Rev. 4 Our American lads that died for a | inspira cause, ice Sun Will never fade in histories pause.| vited I The stars of blue above their heads; | Rev. B Shine J""}h‘ erosses, marking our| Sion W EV Needoca nds St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church "One Old Parrot and I" by Jean Brand, Grade 7 larody on the "Sandpiper" Confirmation 'Satm'day. *"uag : 46 % we knit, for it, the hours . Merner | man nnd’ sses and e attend-} . C. will members | h Thursâ€"| P O oco oo ame We Aas ;’er l;a; } ternoon when the canvassers will Merner | 2t the homes of those who are an and j present at the morning servi?e. es and The Churchâ€"school Staff will : sitend. } at the home of Mrs. F. P. Brow; next Tuesday evening. . TH® Session will meet at the h A inic| 0f (Dr. Davis) nest Wednesday ‘;'rmhb:"s! ning. The will of Lucien G. Yoe of Highâ€" land Park, was admitted to probate (last week. The estate amounted to | $163,000. The estate goes to Charles Y. Freeman and the Illinois Merâ€" /chants Trust company in trust for | daughters, grandson and granddaughâ€" ; ter. A bequest of $250 was made to | the Graceland cemetery. Letters tesâ€" [ tamentary were issued to Charles Y. ! Freeman and the Ilinois Merchants ; Trust company. The bond was set at { $320. Proof of heirship was taken. The will in the estate of James A. { Robbins, Highland Park, was admitted to probate last week. The estate f consisting of $20,000 in personal nropâ€" | erty goes to the widow and children. Letters testamentary were issued to r Percy A. Robbins. The bond was set at $80,000. Proof of heirship was taken. The inventory was approved in the estate of Annie Johnson, Highwood. Choir Rehearsal, Friday : Boy Scouts, Friday at 7 p We extend a cordial weleo the services and activities church. WILLS IN INTEREST HERE ARE IN PROBATE Cmm RTTIEE Mark J. Andrews, pastor 9:30â€"Church school. Departmental organization. Graded â€" instruction. Trained Leadership. lO:lSâ€"Womhip and Sermon. 7:30â€"Evening Service. This is the Sunday for the Every Member Canvass. Members are asked to be at the morning service and make their subscriptions to the Budâ€" get for the new year or, if this be impossible, to be at home in the afâ€" on t P A special congregational meeting will be held Sunday, March, 18, imâ€" mediately at the close of the mornâ€" ing service. We sincérely urge every member to be present. The Sewing Circle will meet next week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Willman. crated lips NERDoNL io Vramsnaty Bc c 2 Rev. A. Schemmer delivered a very inspirational message. For the servâ€" ice Sunday evening the pastor has inâ€" vited Rev. J. J. Braun from Chicago, Rev. Braun is head of Church Extenâ€" sion Work in the city. More thas six new Evangelieal churches have been organized under his direction. Come to the service Sunday evening and hear a message from his conseâ€" sust pail. any church. We 1 funior might we wi°% Sunday night we third Lenten service. Last Deerfield Puteal!ym. ucien G. Yoe of Highâ€" s admitted to probate e estate amounted to estate goes to Charles lial welcome to all activities of this shall look forward meet at the home Wednesday eveâ€" PAGE FIVE at 8 p.m. Church Browning call not