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-ga.-ta-.tuat.r-t,gtttotts.r-t-gt-h6. $NMttAMt omen‘ - an?!” d u w i th- Udntt "'"Y, ','fe,et..'; ”dd! 'Prtts'ltrrtrtt, ta-nt-sm"--.-----...--.-...).-,,-'?,:. unw-tamuâ€"uumdmw.mmuamduh ‘0‘“, tool to hum 3mm I: - but. - ___ PAOB POUn BFrirttmt PM 's." ... in: with” of ton-dob.-. ard- " thank- "ttr-i... nth- ol cum-uh. a - mu: m u “Idah- mm In Vanni-u. vm be mu m - adv-dab; m. J..- L Udrtt. mm In! 'er/PM,'.'.'" . In. “can" w. Band. Anon-w ho- ln. lob-n w. PM, w may DRIVERS - OR DRIVEN? We still have to learn how to live with the automobile. Both as pedestrians and drivers we are much at the mercy of other drivers. At the wheel, we are also at the mercy of our- selves, when our driving skill is inadequate. And in a sense. we are at the mercy of the machine. For one thing, many modern motorcars can go faster than many modern drivers can think-and act. "Cannonball" Baker, professional record-smasher, who has driven more than 3 million miles, often at forced speeds, and what has had only one maid and that when his own car was standing still, says: "T g,', man's reflexes are not fast enough to handle r" A: FftCTsT'rmrttTrir ,r,tterreey.te'y-,'f_, - _ " .. personal reflexes against his car's speed. It is a speed that is right for him, given his physiological and mental makeup. For some exceptioal drivers this "safe" speed may be high, but for many it is certainly not more than 40 or 46 miles an hour. . . . But the campaign for highway safety-while it focuses 'hiefly, on eliminating auto Ieatht, and maimingLs,Jas, patently,‘ -......., _... -......._..-..._ “H -_____e _ -e _ - - it ought to-has other aspects. For instance, bad conduct on the highways can pump up the blood pressure, perhaps can harden the arteries, and surely can upset the digestion, and with it iqne'srpeace pf mind. . _ . Here is a driver-and where is he not '.-who feels that that ear ahead, moving a little slower than his own, must be passed at all costs, that the light must be beaten, that any other driver on the road who seems to violate the rules of infringe on'his pride, must be disciplined with inner angers and per- haps with downright discourtesy and cursing. Of course. he may cause no accident. He may leave' the death and injury toll where he found it. But the resultant turmoil has a price -and he will pay it, in frayed nerves ,in an, overworked heart. Yes, we must not only make the highways safe for others, but we must also make them safe for ourselves. We must learn how to drive with serenity. Otherwise we are not driving the can It is driving us. . tk TWENTY YEARS AGO V July ll, 1918 A small blatant the Moraine hotel on July 4 Win quickly extinguished by the hotel sprinkler system be. fore much damage had been done.- /1'he formal opening of the High- land Park hospital will take place at promulvo Khulna! Park through the til" of The Pro“. LOOKING BACKWARD 7/ NORTH we“: not: autumn mum: :?yii' s's'.'iij)' Ct) w THE tttths', 5;jh2j 'i?i'i') I (l [ARI "rREsT,t"ir"ts"A'"r0$1rsT21o* , ' coMF'oRTAut.Y AIR-FUNDITIONED ‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS 2 Jim-day. Erik! Dunn- l'lrhln. AME Ion)“. luv-M lulu-ll. - A". Alia Rudy. hm. _ Billy (W NOVELTY "0m Wtterr trtr - Min" _ PlCTOI‘AL MO. . LATEST METROTONE NEWS ..tar6r. -. In!” III! II. tt, " (hum In"... “I lvvohm . (huh, ct-M- , " ll) My. Vina-by. - “ “m" - ' 1 ' , I '1! Wm ':'lirrythh%ld"'tr' ttttaid"',',,",..'.',', mus can-n can": mm an: Magteq m- .e...ee-_" - w” - 3.1113? trMisAt. m; hunky - Only) The Ninth IM- of the tttrms. film " M - MI. or Pr"." no»), inm- Mm... HELODY CART09N Till ammo wiifiiiraii qiuurr "our Set,tptgut,'pugptttt.tllTcleetet,"Tgt, [WM-o!“ "Mrwfltb.qt.vn-rd.rbtrtur "in: M this phi-v. In!!! Me',',',', - "has” h 3-1.1” LAT-1' [Mn-IA rm iiionriirrrRoriiuAN Magazine, Chicago, Illinois. “I! "EULJ'"! 59"} H”: yrs Aer.. 'ee “loo MEN AND A GIRL” “DOCTOR RHYTHM“ Viki-r- rungs-on! hr min "an.“ itGrruitArrv" "ice-r thitiiio _ "5rBtlrX pm" nu N. - Av... iqu m . m. an. on ma VINE: To" . Wt. Gnu-l "" 7:34pm jun-Sf": BiFirtiit ttetitriE Sunday Ifternoon at 8 o'clock. - Mrs. D. C. Hyde announces the marriage of Tter dluzhter Dorothy Louise to Willis W. Tarr on June 20.--Miiu, Margaret Kress of Deer- field entertained It dinner Monday for Miss ergnret Schneider of Chieago.---Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark- owitr. of Highwood announce the birth of a son. July 7.-Word has been received of the death of Carl B. Ivy who died of pneumonia, over- seas on June Itr.--Announeement is made of the engagement of Min Mnrgaret Ehmun of Chieturo to Mr. Chester S. Williams of this city. TEN YEARS AGO July M, 1928 Dr. A. A. Phtnstiehl A former pastor of the Highland Park Pres- byterian church, died at the local hospital Snturday evening. - Two Incttl doctors children, Leila Jacks and little Jam: Herbal were winners of the main prizryrttt the American Legion carnival recently. - Jimmy Collins, local automobile painter and Charles C. Knpschull uirer.. livld. rvtintly shot "birdies' " Sun- sot Valley and Briergate golf clubs tvwectivvly.- -Miss Lucille Fritschi and Mr. Robert Guyot were married Sui-tiny morning at Bethany Evan- m'lirnl chureh.--Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Huston are reel-Wing cungrntull- thins on thv birth of twin dingh- h rs, yvsterdtty at Lying-in hospital, Chimp». Mr. and Mrs. Dante Me- trnvi entertained several friends "iuno.v at R picnic " Diamond Lake l in m-ll-liratinn oy their 10th wedding mul Mr. Robert Guy Sunday morning at when! ehureh.--Mr. "mum are rocrii' Read The Wan t-Ads 'iii"iiiihs%iE." In"; nry Ion-I'M-hw Jib u, " H Q. When, by whom, 3nd approxi- mately where was the first Bettie, ment made in Chicago? A. Sometime in 1674-75 the first settlement was made at Chic-go by Fuhrer Marquette, a priest of the Society of Jesus, and he placed his settlement at what is now 24th Ind Damon streets. Mi. Jill M. at II. L Own-n. "In Imi- Chi-tge' A. Father Marquette died May 18, 1676, neBr the mouth of the St. Jo- seph River in Michiriri. Q. When and when dig] Flute! Marquette. diet Q. Where was Fuller Magnum buried? _ VIII.- V- w Oil-IQ 00M! lulu M - M tbrta'rt CHICAGO "IPHONY om A. He was buried where he died, and then the next winter the Indians dug up his bones, washed them, Ind returned them to the, Mission of St. Ignace at Mackinac where they are buried beneath the Iltar. Q. [In Fuller Mnrquetm's Jour- mu, “Voyage at deeouverte do quel- ques vpnys et unions de I'Amerlque BeptentrioanW', been trnanhrted in- to English? I. tp,','.',"'.'.', No. I m..r.r..r_ ”I”! t mt Pedal-n.- In 2'.NI L Nun-u" fro- "MN!" can. lumen-l- law-holo- L Bulk. "The 6001 Hum mi." T . tr- V. Bearintti.YmtV r, Arlnv“Ah Film Donn I.” the os-reyes' . .. mm A. Yes, by J. G. Sheas, Ind 'en. titled "Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi." _ Q. Who were the successors of Father Marquette in the mirstriortary work "non; the Indians? Q. When and whefo What the Min. nion of the Seminary for Foreign Minions ertatrtitshedt A. Fathér Claude Allouez until 1689, and Father Jacques until 1705. A. This was a mission to the Tamaroa tribe at Cahokit, and was established in the American Bottom in 1699. Q. Have any citizen of the Slate of Illinois had their Mlle! inscribed in the Rnil of Fume tor Great Am- "inns in New York City? A. Yes, three. They are: Ahm- ham Lincoln, U. S .Grunt. and Fran- ces Willard. _ ct. Rave any of ttfe Supreme Court Justice! of the United States came from Illinois? A. Yes, two. They were David Davis, on the bench from 1862 to 1877. and Melville W. Puller, on the bench from 1888 to 1910. during which time he In: for some years Chief Justice. Q. in" there been any United sum Scenarios cl State who chilled Illinois In their Nunez“ A. Yes, two. They were Elihu B. Wuhburn (1869), and Walter Q. Gresham (1893). Q, Hus them ever been u Seen. tary " Commerce who (Ithaca Illi- noil " Ml M07. Do You Know illinois WIS ov.rd"7'T, “Eda-Tut; "Can-r- Wooden I'M one: commonly used in and an: New Baden. Illi, min. are still in dun-ltd. especially by the older readout: of Dutch descent. moi-ding to information gathered by renal-ch workers of the Federal Wrim' Project WP. A., for . guide book to the state. This type of {when an be seen prominently durured for .IIIP u Atbem in Clinton county. l Msriocttarsu.. Duh: Ill-Ian Polk Solo “lb- Humrarlats Dunn. Na. 80. I. I Swim-I No. I VIM-III Ishtar. Jun It Own-no to “Milo“ Symphony No, 6. . W. mrff ___ . . "* f‘ludc" Albania (In! "u, To-bnu de Emlyn Yuri-(591: Poppy Wodden Shoes in Illinois "'"' "' Intermission Jonrerto' for Flute And “up. Knew IN) __ _ -i." CHRIS REPAIR SHOP nun-nu An nun-um.» Third Week Ravinia Festival Adj-n ”in ti Puck M ...t.t._ and". July tr. " 4:00 lure. “lphixvnh f" AHIB" Qingk DIM-l. Id! tr, nun! Hdi, Robert P. Lamont "pointed in 1929. LEN-1m; Joseph Vlto. a." trom "Hary Jam" MINI-I1 Our Spa-Ry MONR TUNE-UP PIOOIAI AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING J'xivmum Dunc- from Inland-lion POI-formalin) $1.50 Couwrln I humor. oi ..Boolham Fulani.” P ml Tr" Pill. Simian in!!! Bruin Past-k: *Gita. 0M Wuha- Ravel Mal-n $1.25 on." who haul-rum“ 'Sty-ttut-e"'--""" ruGT,.. vam- na - In! In. slut-m humans-0d: 'let,tuT"r.tt=u'dtvlll'lti' 0.:iiuwbhhmn-o- The. um. can-unu- In I m an! "VI v.“ _V_,_ __ _ V t.iuE--ot-eottt'tr-e SOG-d-iii..--..-..-." From and no - h wind at Mt (m " m; Lyn-jig; rt, til A _ 5 ~qu aux-ya -icGiad "ttGra"tur" i'E-u’id lith- V blow: _ Tho nun-ct b than. a. tUte It: Mow The mongol-thmu' Ennis-I rnadid by It th- and The lab: "in I at". It!" in“ tar Fair Lady: Do you know I little child who should go to I cImp? What I thrill you would the if you could send her tor two glorious week: to be remembered so long Is she lives. --Ltgaaate Lamm. Hold Picnic Sunday At Santi's Grove The Italian School committee un- trep the chairmanship of Guy Viti, will hold I pienie Sunday, July 17, beginning " 2 o'clock in Snmi'l grove. west. of Highwood on R. 22. Games during the afternoon And evening with dancing in the eve- rung ire to feature the "nir, I” Gaul.. to up. an in. on to NI r-tmrr..rsdrtod-tttnatdtH- wan Iron sun. . .. t if "In! mil; inn-h hu known the (lad Mll- "nu; inlet-Iro- with lunch!" or ”In" them with man "um IREDALE'S ire Iuv- in memories down all th- mu scum Inn-rd In! all: u may pimp ttm. - Ila-In. with until-a Lu My boot "I Ink- lu- " be“ than [mm when ml 1" I. Do Your Part (ili(i'yihnr' Now It In. dawning; m Iqalui- " LioDiijirlr, 1min I'h-W.”‘Vi odthe_---arrx.aeth. I [gout ”uni. there-ay '/iiirfTjir;d, At Your Store! HOUSE OF FINE FURNITURE or THESE CENTRAL AV. AT SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK . Local Woman Phys Part In Centennial Celebration July 10 On July 9, no and lt wound the mutant! autumn of tho m Station of the Amt church of my kind to be formed in thU county. This chunk In the putty littl- Sw uxhoo Goungubul church. I mile west of lunddicn. It VII organised in the log cab- in home of Mrs. lacy km. a tell Dunbar of the Anode-n Revolution. On Saturday evening III impru- live plgeant w“ given depicting the haunting history of the church. The part of Mrs. - Payne we: played by one of her de- scendents, Mrs. W. o. Bell of mtrh- land Park. [lTfIlllgfIEr] CTijijljW] In co-operating with the 'Sales Mean Jobe” drive our Purchasing Depart- ment has made it possible for you to help in this crusade to put men back to work by offering, re- gurdless of cost, the finest in furniture values. . . . . Att 3 For Only Included At No Extra Cost With This Famous 123:3 w "I too “Id Manama". -f-io"- ”my. can... ”WNW“ SPEECH Inn-uh; 4.1:"... - “an Inn... Writ. [a Llltlud in“ [mgrol Haggai _ ll“ wh- Birch..." Wm TM! JULY " "" EST. 1871 All Sizes