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THE t ak-t? SHORE NEWS THELAKESHORENEWS THE Established ltll with which is e0******- WIOIKTTB LOCAM* Established 1st* REWI ISSUED BACH WMBK FRIDAY OF by ___ LLOYD HOLLMTKB. IWC MM Central Ave^ Wllmettc, 111. insure abearance in c°^l,,---------â€"â€" cards of thanks, obituary. jeetry. »•«••» «hSe ««^n?^^- «harirJ will be made or regular advertising rates, -^ter^ at the postofflce »\ Wiimeue. ^^ndlr^M^Ma^m. 9, 1923 IN MEMORY On Friday afternoon, 10, from one will pause in busy life to pay eloquent of the August to five* Wilmette the midst of her the tribute of silence to the memory nation's late president, Warren G. Harding. Community memorial services have been arranged s,o that all who so desire may attend the services and in this way recog- nize the solemnity of the occas- ion. iDeath has its dignity. No one postpone its coming. The nation's departed leader heard the call anad quickly answered. His passing was quiet. The sun- set of his day was peaceful and serene. "FOR US, THE LIVING" "It is for us the living" to de- vote ourselves with renewed energy and heightened ideals to the task before us. Warren G. Harding has closed a life of high honor, and there is left to us the responsibility of carrying on the v*S|rk without his help. We must see to it that America's loss is n<£t irreparable, by doing our bit ittjth renewed inspiration. ^On Friday we honor his mem- ory by a suspension oi wonted activities. We are to lay our tt*es upon the altar of patriotic consecration. But on Saturday we must also pay a tribute by in- troducing into our work the (spirit of service and brotherly kindness, exemplified in the one who has been taken away. ||tf we falter in pur devotion to duty the memory of all our im- mortal dead will be dishonored. Iteve slip back onto the lower levels of selfishness and slug- gishness we shall cast a shadow of shame upon our departed lead- ers'. _4£-L_The highest freedom, the JSteiiy real and true freedom, is PRESIDENTS HYMNS The favorite hymns of Warren Harding were "Lead, Kindly Light," "Nearer,t My God, to Thee" "Jesus, Lover of W c „i ' and "My Faith Looks up tSo° Thee"' On Friday, August 10 in memorial services held throughout the United States, SS? W will be sung- More fnd feeling of the hearers mem- ories of the departed president. WiUiamMcKinleyJoved Near- er My God to Thee". That won derful hymn, almost super-nat- uraHn the effects it has produced, aooeakd to McKinley's deepest S3EL His religious feelings roused by hearing that ta- were a miliar melody. These four hymns fPress fve chord in the heart of a man who was the embodiment of the very qualities that these hymns suggest. Memory In a proclamation issued Sunday at the capitol, Got. Len Small appointed Friday, August IS, a day of mourning throughout Illinois, calling upon the people of the state toJ^MaDDroprjate divine services on that day. At the same time Adj. Gen. Carlos E. Black, m a general order to the military and naval forces of the state, ordered the usual badge of mourning to be worn by all officers of the na- tional guard and oaval militia while on duty until Monday, September fol- riot freedom to do as we please, 1|tiTess we please to do the best, tphe highest freedom means will- ingness and ability to work for |$jfe highest interests of our coun- wyâ€"-our fellows and ourselves. j| JLet us learn from Warren G. Harding a lesson in patience^ liness. and noble ideals. THE PROCLAMATION The governor's proclamation lows: "Whereas, An all-wise Providence has called from this life our beloved President, Warren Gamaliel Harding, In the fullness of his powers and at the period of his greatest usefulness to this nation and to mankind; and ^Wheraa^A^pmgnaia^af and sense of great loss are fest try the people of Illinois in common with our fellow citizens of other states; and "Whereas, The President of the United States, by proclamation, has called upon the people for a fitting ob- servance of the day on which the earthly remains of Warren Gamaliel Harding will bo reverently laid in their final resting place; "Now, therefore, I, Lea Small, gov. ernor of Illinois, do hereby appoint next Friday, the 10th day of August, as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the state, and I ask that our people cease, so far as possible, their usual activities on that day, and show hy their demeanor and other out- ward expressions their realisation of the great loss the nation has sustained in the de*th of our beloved chief magistrate; and I further ask that they assemble in their usual places of divine worship to reaffirm their faith in the wisdom and beneficence of Al- mighty God and to ask the divine blessing upon the bereaved family of our late President. I also direct, as a further mark of respect to the mem- ory of our late President, that the na- tional flag be displayed at half staff on all public buildings under the con- trol of the governor of Illinois until the close of Monday, Sept. 3, 1923." ^is»#»i' jljVVhat can we do for our Pres- idents? This one thing, at least, can require less of them in way of public speaking, ban- <Heting, and hand-shaking. With ' ' tremendous responsibilities f$|y must have real rest. Let us le|ve them, more often, alone. \ %;^.----------â€"----------- rpecause Warren G. Harding |w||fe a printer and a President, printers feel a peculiar loss in his death.-~He m sympathi: rs. Harding in her great loss. Warnm (Gamaliel parting 29TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CLOSED 1:00 o'clock P.M. to 5:00 o'clock P.M. Friday, August 10, 1923 Store windows throughout New Trier township this week bear copies of the above placard as an annf ment to the general public that those places of bnsmess Will be closed between the hours of 1 o'clock and S oV P. Nl. on Friday, August 10, in honor of the memory of Warren Gamaliel Harding. With one accord, the business and professional people of New Trier announced their intention to respond ts! call of President Coolidge in paying homage to the departed chief magistrate, lost to the nation in this period of reconstruction at a time when his stabilizing influence was rehabilitating the country's business. â- â- tototototototototototo-totototo to to to to atyta 3te Ammra 6) â„¢ By S. J. Duncan-Clark Mi (For the Chicago Evening Post, issue of Monday, August m O watching world, could you but understand, ^ THIS is America you see todayâ€" n* These millions who their grieving tribute pay to Shed tears no fallen monarch could command, ^ Salute with silent gaze no sceptered hand. A v^age W, shaped from our own common „ -iewa paper from beginning * _ J^^t^opjh^ l^end^JDselpr^ Jm-^o the^ugb task and honor of his land. t£s of America sympathize with Jj ' J Neighbor and friend and leader, true as steel, t* More than his life he loved the common weal, JJ 5 Preached kindliness, sought peace with libertyâ€" * For these things did he toil; for these he cfied;T ~T JJJ" For these her love, her confidence, her pride a* .. America bestows on such as he! .to to to «e of g; the most admirable its in lour late President's aracter waf his kindness. u-MX a quality all too infrequent in is hard, old world. But human ings need it to ease up the s:r: *to^<tom!*M-toi^ Summons to Mourning a^^dyef The proclamation of President Coolidge sotting Friday as a d** â-  mourning throughout the country follows: ,^l , "By the President of the United States of America, a proclamation: "To the people of the United States: **In the inscrutable wisdom of divine Providence Warren. Gamaliel Hi ing, twenty-ninth President of the United States, has been taken fr»» The nation has lost a wise and enlightened statesman and the American pie a true friend and counsellor whose whole life was inspired with the desj] to promote the best interests of the United States and the welfare of s0 citizens. His private life was marked by gentleness and brotherly synap** and by the charm of his personality he made friends of all who came ia <**| tact with him. _ "!*!• «"w^Uk*"k* deep grief which fills the hearts of the American F«g| pie should find fitting expression. if i a "*!*w\ th*r»for»> J^S^^^^^^^^^^^ of-tho-Uiiiie^Stale^] » America, do appoint Fridaynext, August tenth, the day on which the bedffjj I j the dead President will be laid in its last earthly resting place, as a dsr*] mourning and prayer throughout the United States. I earnestly recoi the people to assemble on that day in th«ir respective places of divine vsr; ship, there to bow down ia submission to the will of Almighty God and to I out of full hearts the homage and love and reverence to the memory of great and good President, whose death has so sorely smitten the nation. .L •!Vri*^M wh««of IJ«w* kereunto set my hand and caused the seal the United States to he affixed.----- t *D<yie_5t fhm <?**•' Washington, the fourth day of August, - ot our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, and of pendence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-eighth. ^^^f*f^dHugÂ¥ei^Secire^ary of State. ^llhilWhite- Hn,s4^^g£^tt:jfca| " m the the i^M 'Sk^&rj^lMsZ