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Entered as Second Class Matier March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Iinot PAGE FOUX Communications intended for publication must be written "‘ with th 4 * -w‘&...« d signed with the name address of the writer. They reach the editor Wednesday noon to insure apprarance in current issue. In this instance, the salesmen are the candidates for elecâ€" tive office, and the grospective customers are the voters â€" in other words, "We, the People." t What does the political salesman who wins our attention have in stockâ€"sound goods or shoddy? On our willingness and ability to decide correctly dependsâ€"now, as in every election â€"â€"the wellâ€"being and progress of both our people and our naâ€" Doe# he make pledges that are impossible of fulfilimentâ€" and that he, himself, knows cannot be redeemed? If so, his prooffered goods are fraudulent, and he is atâ€" tempting to obtain votes under false pretenses â€"as serious a matter as obtaining money under false pretenses. Or does the candidate offer what the people have a right to expect from ‘him ? . Does he outline clearly his knowledge, his experience, his reputation, his character; and, eschewing the promise of glitâ€" tering miracles, explain clearly just what he plans to do for us, and how he plans to do it ? These are less alluring offers. But for the people who choose â€" and pay â€" our public officials, they hold by far the greater value. And they represent the things that our country Does he g:bniiie't’b flu”e‘v'éi“vd(er"i'fi&'k&é with money far beyond the ability of the nation to supply ? L is Does he avoid the campaign pledge which is incapable of redemption, because, like unsound currency which cannot be redeemed, it betrays both trust and friendship? . O â€" Doés he withstand the temptation to ignore the welfare of the people as a whole by pleading to greedy groups or noisy factions to elect him as their exclusive agent and champion? _ Does he gcturo"ecotnér-:fiéfil}â€"zafifit;li-tlâ€"éfl-'rfiinges that disâ€" solve under the searchlight of realism? _ $ HEADACHE] The choice â€" as always â€" is in our hands. Qa Your Old SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, IIL u d“-flhfififlihflzi ""o-nufifl.wâ€"â€" putitine, 8 Complete line of e Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines â€" Electric Irons and Fashion Aids : SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. North Shore Ja4 Co. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM is NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. ant .:'s'm".:a’:-':m”:‘fn"m: In'zr‘:lll:u:;.lgy“:'=~m‘. ‘nmd‘: purchased. First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park GAS HEAT If your present heating system is a conâ€" stant worry instead of a constant comfort, it‘s about time that you change over to economical, dependable GAS HEAT, and enjoy the finest development of all. Not only does GAS HEAT give you ekactly the temperature you want, regardless of whz&emfi:ermayb:.but-llmhm to do to " your ting system is to regulate a thermostat in the living room! You‘ll be surprised at how reasonably you can enjoy modern GAS heating . . . ask now for a free estimate, THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS AND ENJOY CONSTANT, CAREFREE COMFORT Automatically NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHER! A member of t THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALITY GROUP $1.50 per year nee, cards of oticee of enterta se i: ts ?&"_"P‘.'!~ irtel, Associate B CHANGE TO 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6826 100 V Hoouefy Auy, Auite 101 c Tel, State Si84 6 cents per single copy Mrs. Pantelis Assists In Exhibit Of Vets‘ Work In Chicago Mrs. A. A. Pantelis, 2235 Green Bay road, president of the Departâ€" ment of Illinois, American Legion Auxiliary, is among the women in charge of the second annual exhibit and sale of work made by sailors and soldiers in Illinois government hospitals being conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary, Deâ€" partment of Illinois. _ { er good, flower pots, hammered brass and copper, jewelry, pottery, kitchen utensils and paintings, The veterans pay the government, at cost price, for all materials used. The full proceeds of .all sales go to each soldier and sailor who makes the articles sold. The exhibit and sale will open October 22 in the Club Woman‘s Bureau at Mandel Brothers and continue. through the 29th. Thesé disabled veterans make a great vaâ€" riety of objects, such as tooled leathâ€" Asks Damages For Injury To Home In Auto Crash An automobile accident damage suit a bit out of ordinary is the one filed in circuit court at Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. DeForest 8. Colburn, of Green Bay road, Highland Park, against Robert J. Cordell of Evanâ€" ston, and Lloyd G. Hire of Highâ€" land Park. A Instead of suing for injuries or the wrecking of an auto it is for the bashing of their home by a wanderâ€" ing car. They live on a Green Bay road corner and the complaint reâ€" lates that on the night of Nov. 21, 1937, at 1 a.m. the cars of Cordell and Hire being driven at excessive speeds crashed in front of their home. Hire‘s car bounced over the eurv and hit their house so hard it destroyed a portion of its walls, the back door, laundry tubs, tore up a section of fuel cil piping and did other damage for which $1,000 is asked. C The scout executives of Region 7, comprising the four states of Illiâ€" nois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wisâ€" consin, concluded yesterday (Wedâ€" nesday), a fiveâ€"day conferencée at the Medinah Athletic club. Plans were made for continued effective administration of scouting in the different councils in these four states. Scout Executives Attend Conference Those men representing . the North Shore Area council were: the scout executive, Mr. Clifton G. Speer; the assistant executive, Mr. George A. Ryan; and the field execâ€" utive, Mr. Jack Banks. Mr. Speer was the chairman of this conferâ€" ence. B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 394 Central Avenue Highland Park. ML Phone Highland Park 2160 800 Ridgewood Drive Phone 4571 Annemarie Wirz â€" Roger Balke OSWALD CARTOON â€" "Burnyatd Rotseo" NOVELTY â€" "Deviled Ham" LATEST PATHE NEWs. Sunday, Menday Tuesday (Sunday Continuous ? to 11) October #8, 24, 25 “fi’-n-.-.‘)&‘uu- mmnn-muw.- MERRIE MELODY â€" "A Lad in Bagdad."HISTORICAL MYSTRRY . "Joaguin Murrictta." LATEST UNTVERSAL NEWs. _-b.&gmm& CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS CARTOON â€" "What « Liss." NOYVELTY â€" "Under Water." POPULAR SCIENCE No. ¢. 3 LATEST METROTONE NEWs. Next Week: "The Great Garrick." "Ray Mests Gicl." "Weals Purgo." ln Coming : "Professor Rewars," "Bulldeg Drammend in Americo," "Ponâ€" FALL TERM STARTING NOW "MOTHER CAREY‘8 CHICKENS® Piano and Music Theory THE PR ESS Instructors in Return Verdict On Ralph‘s Death At Inquest Tuesday An inquest into the death of John Ralph, 51, of 123 Clifton aveâ€" nue, who died on Sept. 25 following an automobile accident, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Kelly Mortuary on N. Sheridan road at 4 o‘clock. ‘The coroner‘s jury reâ€" turned a verdict of death due to inâ€" juries received in the accident. The inquest which had been scheduled for Sept. 26, was continued pendâ€" ing the recovery of Harry Cullen, 70, of 684 Vine avenue, who was also seripusly hurt in the crash. Ralph and Cullen, both employees of the street department, were critâ€" ically injured when the cityâ€"owned truck in which they were riding overturned following an auto colliâ€" sion Sept. 23. Ralph died shortly after the accident. Cullen, though seriously hurt, is now on the road to ‘recovery. Bugle Division Of Boy Scouts To Meet Mondays In Highwood The first regular meeting of Highwood‘s Junior Drum and Buâ€" gle Corps of Boy Scouts of Amerâ€" ica, Highwood district, was held at the home of Paul J, Muzik, 132 Highwood avenue, Monday, October 17. Meetings of the Bugle division will be held at the Highwood city hall every Monday night for the next three weeks, and boys belongâ€" ing to the Drum division will meet at the home of Paul J. Muzik, 132 Highwood avenue. . A cordial invitation is extended to all boys and Scouts interested in joining this corps by the instrucâ€" tors and the committee. Louis Mcâ€" Omber and Armand Scarpolini will be the instructors. Complete Supper 35¢ â€" 45¢c â€" 55¢ THE NOTED PLACE Complete Luncheon "Once a customer always a Booster" QUALTY FOODS 535 Central Avenue Prompt Service at Moderate Prices. KNIGHT‘S SUNSET CAFE 40 Deere Park Dr. S. Phone 1044 35¢ â€" 45¢ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunn of Libertyville at the Waukegan‘ hospital October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were former resiâ€" dents of Highland Park. FAST, CONVENIENT OVERNIGHT SERVICE nortn western LimiteD :;{ueagen from a to Nm”t: lslnoro w nts can enjoy the s uxury of the "400", eonnecsg «s follows; | I* Chka300p»m With Northbound 400", via trai n leavi Forest 1:20 (ex. Sun.), Highland Park 1:31 Winmu pm,'ilm&”’ 1:51 pm, Evanston (Davis fimfl pm, Ar. Chicago 2:25 pm. mm“w,mun-ukuamz,fl. train Iuvi‘:f Milwaukee daily I:SO&-. Ar. Lake Forest 9:47 pm, Highland Park 9:55 pm, Winnetka 10:04 pm, Evanston (Davis St.) 10:11 pm, Chicago 10:30 pm. For information, tickets, reservations, see your local C. & N. W. RY. TICKET AGENT Skokie Valley Laundry MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" leave you tired and out of sorts. You can avoid all this if you send your laundry to the SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY. 1t will be done economicâ€" Ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefally as yoh would do it in your owh home! Free yourself from this unnecessary problem today. Send Your LAUNDRY Ly. Chicago .. Lv. Evanston . . Lv. Winnetks . Lv. Milwaukee S$T. PAULâ€"MINNEAPOLIS Ly. Chicago ... 11:00 pm _ Ly. Ilnmoli- 10:45 pm Ly. Evanston . . . 11:18 pm Ly. St. . . . 11:20 pm Lv. Winnetks . . 11:27 pm Ar. Milwaukee . 5:40 am Lv. Milwaukee . 1:00 am _ Ar.Evanston .. 7:35 am Ar. St. Paul .. . $:15 am Ar. Chicago ... 8:00 am Ar. Minnespolis _ 8:50 am 7 OTHER TRAINS DAILY between CHICAGOâ€"$ST. PAULâ€"MINNEAPOLIS ... including the FAMOUS PS SKOKIE VALLEY sections, solarium observation car, buffetâ€"loungeâ€" ing car. Completely airâ€"conditioned. to and from Mrs. Edward Eichler of N. Seeâ€" ond street, who underwent a major operation at the Highland Park lli;l)ntl,hm;lngm-b THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 moli- 10:45 pm t::'in & . .« 11:20 pm Ar. Milwaukee . 5:40 am