To me‘rrm:m Fark a« goou prace in"*Whicn to iive, to Maket it; comfortable, modern, convenient.. They have kept their stores upâ€"toâ€"date, stocked them with all the merchandise of the best lines which your patronage in increasing volume has enâ€" abled them increasingly to afford. _ _ â€" OHICAGO OFFICES: ... THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Mntered as Second Class Master March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Paurk, Ilinok pourd Bhrntler af Aach week by the Udeli Printing Otmpeny. Udet! Dullding, Highland Bubscription Price, $1.50 ‘per year m&-u-uuu..' cards ies, notices of entertsinments, or other PAGE FOUR for be writtem side of the m s98, saged "onh ‘the td e We o is Pavis, " Thay rhould reach the edlice by noon to insure apprarance in current issue. good will toward men. It‘s a time of giving, tooâ€"giving to those in need, to friends, to loved ones. This giving is a good thingâ€"it takes us out of ourselves, gives us a satisfaction in doing something for others, takes our minds off getting. _ _ In this process of giving there is a certain mechanical deâ€" tail that is inescapableâ€"the material things which are given must be securedâ€"they must be purchased, or the ingredients and materials purchased, if we make them ourselves. No matter how deepâ€"rooted is the unselfishness of our giving this fact is still trueâ€"somewhere we must buy. _ 1e ue e SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK L NHRISMAS time againâ€"time of good cheer, good fellowship, How more fittingly could we start the process of givinéhthan by GIVING our loyal local merchants the benefit of our Christâ€" mas trade.. During +*~lanc vear WX&N’& ryrme ognicc mm CV *3 7:}, +# These merchants are the backbone of our community. Without them Highland Park would not be the town it is, probâ€" ably not be a town at all. They have worked, perhaps forgone opportunities for larger profits in more populous areas, because they are rooted here, they like you, they like Highland Park. When you are doing your Christmas shopping, think of your local shops and stores, think of your loyalty to your commuâ€" nity, the loyaltL of the tradespeople to your community, the truly remarkable selection and value these stores offer you â€" You‘ll make the community more prosperous, increase the ability of the business interests to serve you, and in the end make Highland Park an even better place in which to live. and then SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK. Be sure your family votes for a Community House. So as to learn the wishes of the community concerning, (1) whether a Community House is wanted, (2) where it should be located, and (3) how it had best be supported; Community Service has mailed to families a ballot andâ€"a folder on the subâ€" ject. This vote probably is the fairest way of learning the anâ€" swers to the questions asked. You can help by discussing the subject with other members of your family and with your friends. : & Mail your vote at once; no stamp is necessary. Is a Community House wanted? ‘There should be no quesâ€" tion here for Highland Park needs one very much. _ _ _ > Where should it be located? The public must decide the site; and here all citizens should study the problem and vote THEIR choice. It is thought a wise plan by many, that the Community Chest support the deficit; or, have you a better plan. Vote for support by the Community Chest.: â€" . To be really of value all families ought to cast their vote and you can help here by making sure that your family votes today: Republican Rally in Waukegan Dec. 12 The public is invited and urged to attend a progressive Republican rally next Sunday afternoon,; Deâ€" cember 12, at 2. o‘clock, in the sky Room in the Karcher Hotel in Wauâ€" kegan. The Progressive Republican Orâ€" ganization is being organized thruâ€" out the State of Illinois for the purâ€" pose of assisting Republican Preâ€" cinct Committeemen in stimulating interest in the Republican Party and in influencing the Republican Party to become more openâ€"minded in their views toward progressive legislative proposals. ‘ Our community needs a Community Center. realize that an Interne is actually a Doctor, who has passed his Medical School tests and been throu‘;l from 6 to 8 years of preparation. From 2 to 4 years is the average Internship. Hospital patients sometimes fail to VOTE FOR A COMMUNITY HOUSE THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP INTERNSHIP n 0 This very valuable trainâ€" 9 20tp ing under older and more experienced Doctors is +b highly concentrated practice Each two years of Internship is about equivalent in experience to five years of private practice RobertW Pease _ PHONE 144 oladys Taul. cintbihed Aivarining FHIS i We 4 OP A sthiks "rmiime rum in wod. ts iz > "Lesan Hik Among those most active in Lake County are Lew A. Hendee, former county clerk, Willis A. Overholser, former Progressive Republican canâ€" didate for United States Senator, and Severin H. Hanson, former Unâ€" ion Progressive Party candidate for Congressmanâ€"Atâ€"Large. After the holidays the Progressâ€" ive Republican organization will hold a two day conference in Chiâ€" cago of Republican and Progressâ€" ive leaders from all parts of the State. Following that, mass meetâ€" ings will be held in Rockford, Springfield, Decatur, and at some point in the extreme southern part of the State, and this will be folâ€" lowed with organization activities in each of the 102 counties in Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK,ILL During Internship the Doctor visits Jyn'lnti between calls of attendâ€" ing Physician, acts in .n'rgonthli keeps patients comfortable and assistein operations or wherever a second Physician is needed, but does nothing on his own 5 cents per single copy TWENTY YEARS AGO DEC. 6, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant Mceâ€" Pherson announce the marriage of their daughter, Naney Wickham, to Mr. Clyde W. Morgan Hise, on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov, 28. . . . On Saturday morning at 7 o‘clock the marriage of Miss Hazel Augustine and Mr. William Cawley took place in St. Mary‘s church. . . . Over $2,800 was cleared at the Trinity Guild bazaar held recently in the parish house. . . . Mrs, Philip Rommel of Deerâ€" field celebrated her birthday anniâ€" versary, Sunday afternoon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown announce the birth of a daughter on Nov. 26. . . . Mr, John Sullivan has been appointâ€" ed an officer on the Highland Park police force and assumed his duties on Monday morning. . . . Lieut. and Mrs. John Philip Sousa are guests at the Moraine hotel. Lieut. Sousa is in charge of the Great Lakes band ~~*__~~TEN YEARS AGO _ _ DEC. 8, 1927 Mary Boomer Page, well known teacher, passed away Saturday. . . . Mrs. Blanche Musser and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Peterson were elected worthy matron and worthy patron of Campâ€" bell Chapter, 0. E. S., Wednesday. . .. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark anâ€" nounce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomâ€" as Kees of Evanston announce the birth of a son, Dec. 1. . . . The Highâ€" wood post office has moved into new quarters. . . . Albert and John Snite have issued invitations for a fancy costume party to be held at the Highland Park club, Dec. 27. . . .A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eitner of Homewood avenue. . . . Ruth and Elizabeth Rockenbach of Deerfleld have reâ€" turned from a two months trip to Portland, Oregon and Los Angeles. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yowell and niece, Mary Louise, are leaving for New York Sunday from where they will sail to Port Au Prince, Haiti, W. I., to visit Mr. Yowell‘s brother, Major Robert Yowell. Fine Program At Deerpath Theatre Following the sensational "100 Men and a Girl," which closes its engagement at the Deerpath theâ€" atre on Saturday, December‘ 11; comes the ripâ€"roaring comedy, "Breakfast for Two with Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall. Boxing matches and marriages beâ€" tween the two leading players, "other" women, Eric Blore, and Glenda Farrell lead the way into a story that rivals "It Happened One Night" for sheer, delightful nonsense. * The picture will be shown at the Deerpath on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, December 12, 18, 14. On the 15th, Bulldog Drummond comes back in the picture by the same name â€" "Bulldog Drummond Comes. Back." This time it is John Howard who plays the part of the mysterious enemy of the underâ€"world and his excellent work is suppleâ€" mented by“I&xise Campbell and John Barrymore." The return of Bulldog Drummond is guaranteed to produce as many thrills as the many pictures which have attained such great popularity in the past. It will be at the Deerâ€" path on Wednesday and Thursday, Deceéember 15, and 16. English Statesman to Speak Here Dec. 11 Mr. Morgan Jones, member of Parliament and famed Statesman will speak on "An Englishman Looks at Palestine" on Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at 8:15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ruwitch, 340 Morâ€" aine road, Highland Park. There will be no admission charge and those interested will be welcome. A delightful musical program has been arranged to follow Mr. Jones‘ talk. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD the new convenient way Buy ... The Cream of the North Shore GOLDEN MEADOW DAIRY & FARM PRODUCTS 587 Central Avenue MILK PER GALLON Mc *CB PRESS Richard Tillman Celebrates 80th Birthday, Friday Highland Park for the past sixtyâ€" nine years, celebrated his 80th birthâ€" day anniversary last Friday eveâ€" ning. Friends and relatives helped him celebrate the occasion, at a party at his home on West Park ave, Mr.. Tillman who is perhaps one of the oldest residents of this city, was born Dec. 3, 1857 about one half mile southwest of Waukegan. His father William Tillman and his grandfather were engaged in the shoemaking business on Genesee st., in that city for many years, When 11 years old, Mr. Tillman moved with his parents to a 200â€"acre farm two miles west of Highland Park, where he has since made his home. He states that on the first night spent in the log cabin which had been erected on the ten acre clearâ€" ing, a large Newfoundland dog was chained at the door as protection from Indians who might be wanderâ€" ing about. In 1892 Mr. Tillman was married to Miss Martha Borchardt, and setâ€" tled on the homestead and there raised their faimly of five children. Mr. Tillman, who has always been interested in religious work has been an Official of the First United Evanâ€" gelical church for many years and is active in the work of the Sunday school, teaching a class each Sunday. He nlxs by being active he doesn‘t get old. neovC ind C eavuisdy For many years he was engaged in the milk business here, but has been in retirement for the past fif. teen years. His hobby is gardening and he takes great delight in his flowers, vegetables, apples and grapes. Quality Cleaners RWBALETSG RELIABLE LAUNDRY eZpccet wre m"’ ir, all seats, both couch rent and rÂ¥ , are reserved and individâ€" wally assigned in advance. DRY CLEANING CO. [teâ€"] to PEORIA â€" DES MOINES Fastest rail service ever offered to these citics is now in operâ€" ation on the brilliant new fortable reclining seat conches luxurious Parlorâ€"Lounge lh.:: dinette, radio in every car, complete airâ€"conditioning. The Reckets are not ercess fare traima "I1 ® > w 1 Aepm Af pat Moines t 9 Hham Stope will be made to pick up and Richard J. Tillman Phone H. P. 178 ut k fU#PKk NSAE (SFH Family Vote to Be Taken Here on Proposed Project thinks that because of the above reasons we should have a Communâ€" ity House and it would like to know your dpinion. We must have the vote of all families in town to help solve this important question. Here is a question all Highland Park families should consider most tarefully. As you probably know there has been much discussion durâ€" ing the past year as to the location of the site. Where to put the Cenâ€" ter has been a topic for interesting discussion in many groups of all kinds. Now citizens are called upon 2â€"WHERE SHALL OUR COMâ€" MUNITY HOUSE BE LOCATEDt to help locate the site; and rest asâ€" sured this is no easy matter. To wisely choose a site involves the consideration of m¢ny factors. Some of these factors are (a) parking facilities; are they ample and off the street (b) zoning problems (c) is the site accessible to local transâ€" portation (d) is the site to be free o feost, or, will it cost how much ze with heighborhood (f) what w the probable growth of the comâ€" munity be; in what directions will it grow (g) because of the bowling alleys and other income producing activities should not a Center be loâ€" eated rather close to the business center of the town? Bearing the above considerations in mind a number of sites are suggested. Famâ€" ilies are asked to study these sites and vote for their choice. If their choice is neither of the suggested sites they are asked to insert the site of their choice. Many sites have been suggested during the past year, and it is the wish of Comâ€" munity Service to learn from this ballot which the most wanted site is. Here are suggestions: Aâ€"PARK DISTRICT SITE, is located near Green Bay road by (Continued from Page 1) 3â€"METHOD BY WHICH THE BUILDING IS TO BE SUPPORTâ€" ED. The third question to be deterâ€" mined has to do with the support of the Community House. As many of the activities are free to all, and "had far a â€" ~ ~~"r aenlit nowever will be cut consugerâ€" THURSDAY, PDECEMNMBEE %, fost n.wn:m.alï¬:‘l-t- over two acres of Mw Highland Park District has indi< cated its willingness to lease at no cost above mentiened site, to Comâ€" munity Service. There is plenty of parking space, and the land sugâ€" gested is about 150 feet from ‘Green Bay road. It lies within two blocks of the business center of town. Bâ€"OLD ACADEMY SITE, is the second suggested site and is loâ€" cated at St. Johns and Ravine drive to the northeast. The land would probably ‘cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. There is parking space and the site is easily accessible. â€"â€"OTHER SITES have been suggested from time to time and some of these are: Park District land west of Immaculate Conception school, Vetter site on McDaniels avenue, old Highland Park club site, vacant land to the West of Elm Place school on Sheridan road, etc. Possibly you might suggest a site, suggestions are very welcome. ably with income from revenue proâ€" ducing activities. These. activities are Bowling and Squash, certain room rentals. However there will be a deficit and the suggested plan of caring for the deficit is to applyâ€" ing to the Community Chest for supâ€" port. Families are asked to vote their preference as to whether they concur in this plan. . Filling out and mailing the ballot postcard promptly will do much to start the Community House plans along the road to completion. Magistrate: "How do you know you were going only fifteen miles an hour?" Defendant: "Why, I was on my way to the dentist‘s." Dental Pace