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'3“ nu. .a. Aâ€" . -vww... . wow... 1%... ., t ,_ is}. L“ ”wiring” ‘39 ‘94 .91 N . v "WW .r-Wyi I, ‘ .. f“. famwgmfi, pm WW :1 l‘““~ BF: n The government has provided the War . .7 five-'7'": _. - , fink. ”31 ‘hfihlzdfl ' 19:» ;?:*;._"'1“:236555““5:ik$¢'-‘~2€M ., -. ‘ "The Bank of Personal Service" uy War Saving Stamps Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps for the individual of smaller means who desires to contribute to the success of the war. Two billion dollars are being raised by this method. Are you doing your share? Thrift Stamps are sold for 25 cents; War Savings Stamps are selling this month for $4.19 and will have a maturity value of $5.00. This bank is a member of,“ the Maxi- \ mum War Savings Club. HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8c SAVINGS BANK HARRY PAUI. Cashier JOHN OLIVER Vice President JOHN A. BUNNELI President Telephones. Highland Park 557. 558 -â€"â€"~ â€",:»â€"â€";. A--. >Aâ€"V'Vt‘r" , , , _..._, v:â€"« we. r; ._ Pullllsliz'll Vim-kl} b) JiliiN I rpm. .md PAL'L L L'DELL. at Highland l'nrk Luke County. Illinois Subscription Price. 51.50 Per Year, In Advance Entered as second class matter March 1. 1911, at the post office at Highland Park. lllinoi:, am lvr the Act of March 3. 1819. \l’MBtIit ‘Jd _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".â€"_â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" ll\'l‘l0 .\\ll DISTANCE A~ 1mm u~ \u- m- still r'l minuti- from actual contact with the nor Just >‘0 [OHS “‘1” \«r- complain about regulations and labor. if we lived under the war regulations iinpos-d li_\ ireat Britnin for a period. we would come in the conclusion that uv were not so bad off after all. There. .. can only be obtained by a doctor's everything has llct'il regulziti d. (“3.35. prescription, “inch is inw‘ii whzh ‘lCll child or old person needs. it. it day is the allowancm Butter enough for two small slim-s of “rend twice six ounces of sugar it week per person for all purposes. and that only by sugar ration tickets. Foul is considered meat. Meat is scrupulously ru- tioned. Nobody has an automobile unless he is using it for some army or relief purpose. and his gasoline is rationed even fol that purpose so that he cannot use the car to go to cl-urcb or for any personal require- ment whatever. . _ Some of these regulations fall particularly hard on the British (firm or yet he bears his lot with fortitude. The price he must pay for his help is regulated. the prices he can receive for his products. and the amount he may keep for his own use. in regard to his own farm pro ducts. he is rationed the same as anyone else, and cannot eat his own meat. butter or cream except in strict accord with the universal food reg- ulations which apply to everybody. We have not yet suffered any hardships or deprivation: on decount or the war. if we lived in constant exportation of a zeppelin raid. we wuuld cease to fear for our stomachs and fouir for our lives. And it we lived in constant fear for our lives. we should soon begin to see the realities th.it lie just beyond the clutterings of personal comfort. To be cheerful and unselfish is the first law of the trenches. As one young writer recounts. "Their spirits i-ffervesced. Their wit sparkled Hun- ger and thirst could not depress them. Rain could not (inlilp them. Cold could not chill them. Everx' hardship became a )oke. They did not endure hardship. they derided it. And some how it seemed at the moment as if derision “as all that hard- ship existed for. Never was such a triumph of Spirit over matter. As for death. it was in a way the greatest joke of all. In a way. for if it was another fellow that was hit it was an occasion for tenderness and grief. But if one of them was hit, 0 Death. where is thy sting? 0 Grave. where is thy victory? Portontious. solemn Death. you looked a tool when you toekled one of them!" ‘ The men who are enduring the hardships of the trenches do not com- plain. With them the issues are too big. and all minor considerations have fallen into their proper perspective. The British people end the French people complain very little. Does it remain for the comforuble people three thousand miles away. and still untouched by suflering and hordnhipâ€"is it for them to be inconvenienced and annoyed? THURSDAY. AUGUST lit. ldl‘ ________________â€"-â€"-â€"- NOT SEEING THE CHIPS FLY A woman whose two sons are fighting in France and who does her own house work for a large family. regrets her inability to work at the Red Cross Shop. She feels that she is not doing all of her part in this war: in fact. people of abundant leisure well qualified to judge have in- timated as much. R. L S. told a young woman of his acquaintance. who was about to go as a missionary to China. that hers was not the temperament that makes miSsionzirles. “You would not like,” said he. "to chop all day with the butt of an ax and never see the chips fly. You would chop, and chop hard. but you would demand to see the chips." in some of the. most essential work of this war. no chips fly when Wt‘ apply the ax. The first impulse of many women in this period of fluid standards. is to don a uniform or drive :i motor truck :inythinu that is novel. abnormal and cheaply spectacular. t‘nuld we say that these women :in- dorm: [lll'ir part in the war more fully than the quiet homeâ€"keeper who feeds her family‘on a carefully balanced ration. and tries to solve some of the knotty probâ€" lems involved in the use of substitutes? How many women have set them- selves studiousiy to the task of discovering a satisfactory process for home bread-making? And yet this is their particular province. I . Tim answer is that many American women demand to see the chips fly 1hr HIHIUUS path of duty i~ tw .1. b. en‘ni‘h_ss. and dr-xoizi of thrill. Thi- liw‘. lrm» wrkoi' -ilt‘l"' I'l‘t‘ .ioinc tlelr share in full menurc. It is noble work and hard w-irk ihnt \vo- could not possllily get alongv without in the pr'weculinn of this war. But considering the price or firiJSYUflS. the imperative need of scientic knowledge of cooking. and the prohibitive salaries of servants. many of these women will find that the price of leisure for such work comes very high. Let them look «I il‘ lize'ww things before they L'l'Iili‘l~l’ thi- urmun “ho chops with oil her miizltl but whose chips never fly. ' i The Highlanb Park Press. den Ave. has with her thin week. her mother. Mrs. Elisha v. Whitehead. oil m" “k‘t‘ ”N" “I“ ”W “'3'“ Chicago. Mrs. Whitehead returned rev . (- nier home at Pittsncld. Mans" andi with unothér daughter. Mrs. Rock-I wood Gibbs at Richmond. zu-tkn “its the Sunday guest of Mr; i is visiting Miss Lnuru Siljestrom nix her home on Onkwood Ave. ' 'l‘uesduy at Twin. Lakes. when- she‘ d “d5 the guest of Miss liI'lQ'I‘ [)VIJM‘} 8ch-1: .m .if \N'nukegnn. \Villlum Dooley. Mr. Gregory Shoa- ‘ It‘ll. Miss Mary Mills. rind Miss Mil l mired Shenhen motored to PM: du Lac. ‘\\'l‘(‘ull!!ln. when- the} were the L'iil“l‘ of .\|r~. Marconi slII'JlI' n int i l "tlillllli‘r of Kenn-hit. \\'l-.. l \Vrizhl. l ”l l‘.imp Plkt‘. Arkansas \.-lIt-d friends in (‘lmnru on inst ilnnd Pnrk bus l'I'lllf‘lH d from .: vl~iti l'o her fiilnwr llulu-ri H (lav i: vri, “in ‘ '1 1"“ "' “ m in will l""h""h 'wi 'Ii at limtl. l‘iii-‘n' \iii'ldutli. "1- i"" All”""‘ ‘ i SECURITIES TRUST COMPANY ‘mnlth i~ din-l. unpwnml \li-s Theresa Mcrriman in upendâ€" MP u, u, . \I. » .,{ (:llll'ZI-il' 'l u this work fll her home on (‘on- 10 South LI Stile S‘ree‘ ' ° - CHICAGO .will speak at the Armory at Winnie“ visiting relatives in Shermervllle. ‘Killl. tomorrow :rhirtii-tb. at eight thirty o‘clock. ‘ ninth. These include Elm Place. Lin- \lr (‘ ‘\1'l'lilltl H (I T. (‘. lml l.) i l :Qundny in Mayo-nod us the truest»: nf : \lr. .‘lllll Mrs Willinm Donner-Hey. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES. HIGHLAND PARK. m0! Mrs. John Bhoahan. who hul boon r“ ' ”“0"”â€" at the Highland Park nonpim for m V m the put two weeks, in improving rop- k H fLi idly and will undergo an operation “'1' Lawrence 0' Roe '9 o n- sooner than was expected. LILP‘IDY.” AQHJIDLWMu Gertrude and Helen O'Brien were the [Sunday mic-sis of \ilu (llml): Little 1of Chicago Mr. Henry Shi-ndorf, who for the mist four woo-ks hit-i horn visiting hll l'mll). will return In New Orleans Ion Friday. Hr- Illl visit his yum. Wln- on Cod!“ Ave... ‘ Shot“.- In“ IMPORTERS, DESIGNIiRs, TA ILORS. LADIES' COSTUMES C(iRDlAlJA‘ INVITE YOUR INSPECTIUN OF THEIR I'AL‘liUSlVi: FALL AN!) WINTER MATERIALS AND MODELS lN TAILORED Kl'l'lS. SEPARATE LONG CHATS Ahl) H‘R GARMENTS 20% Diooount During August 616 South Michigan AVenue Ch' slnlili - l-uhonl' ' lca 0 ' \Vlll'nni Itmiiit' of Antioch. randlr !, T. . Harrison ‘0’5 8 (ilvruln and WWéfi-fiWfiM-tflww . ' ------ uvrt- tho- omt in; N mints inst “(‘t‘k of Miss Julin Htipq- l I'll" for (‘unntv Treasurer. ‘ 1'iit'hlwmi Park Mnmlni on tan-tine”: STORAGE. MOVING PACKING and MIPHNG _ Mun lob-u, sum Van. Haw. TM.“ Ru Room tntly from a brli-f visit in her stun- i.ieutennnt (‘lnri-ncv Hupp of Win .‘ulal ,qup. " lfield. for :i fi-w dfl)‘~ iii (‘nmp Plko. M _ Ii'lll W { F! iii iArknns-ns, where he i- attending the ' L“ i i cumin; 0 uno. ” lOfflcer- Training Cnmp ‘Ifum oi ironw- in; iinmi '. - n . iri Shenhcn. .\ir Ernnwil Duffy and Mr. Alex l . :linfft-rh r- t‘ll u) in: n IWH weeks Miss Alice Duffy spent Monday and ‘ n i J o. l \ neiilhm, \h' rind \lhâ€" Aunturt l\lr. und \lr~ .lohn Prlcherg are ~pf'litllllL' A fun days zit Holton. Mich- t)n Fridny morning. Mr. and Mrs. L H n" Miss Julln \lchffo-r) hm returned to Highland Park, uni-r a week”:- vin- i-t with lH‘V ~i~t:-r \irs Prank From in Nl’ulirk. ill «1' + I. Mr mil ‘lr~ Jnlm :l-‘laln, \\'l~ \H ir Illt' yur‘l~ Ill 51" ‘ lllll M's l-‘rltx linlir inst wet-k .‘ snorteenzua. .‘. ,5 m- immv of her brother. ,\lr Fran I'llllHl" . “I ‘l‘ Lamb 4 “rs Henr) . c Semi-int Wlnlhid Shendoif. who in. tum-n stntimli-d :il (‘uizip 0"llrL" ‘ \\’.i.~lhinp1lnl\. ll‘l‘ . \llr- .! (l't'H i l l ' ’ '(‘olorndo I l l l l l’ l‘tIl"'l'("l"'l \Allll lll‘ rmnpnlitn t‘livl'lullc- Brnlid lily! return- .- .. I'lll‘l.' trip in Knm-m- :ind Spoknnc. :uiu- tn :in Offii-t-rs' Trnini'li: l‘uilll) A substantial man to represent us in this community. must be favor» \lI~.\ I‘llslv Sullni'i w' lIlL'll“lINI . lin~r"l'linu .N'rptwiilu r lit lhr Ruli- Sl "Oil. . l>l‘\‘ lliiri will i... i-unducted undl-r ~" Nvm'wr W W 'l'm-‘mmH-h have" cooperation and close sales for local man. Address l "illll‘l‘l1t‘l' l‘tlr quanta fur Auguit' 'Th .l:\ 'l‘o'l‘l‘ IfL'IlO'l if \I “(I T ~l. ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ”m " . , ' ‘ “ ” ' r " "m . ziblv known and have folkwving. 'l insis 'ill investment Miss M ilLliII‘l \\rl~~tri - violin: ’l“w- iii .l (‘rnss Shop will he closed! ' _ . ‘ . ‘ . . , :3 relative: ll‘ \v; .-..n.i~ tri- iu-tk . .uvn ilit- Tnvsilm our Labor I)i|!’.: l)r”l)(’5m0n”f Unque5ll“nahlc monl- “"lumlSh ever." ,9. < a .‘lrt lil‘lllli‘lll l)l.rh.nn. of High ‘lill \l 1. \\"~ -‘l .’ ink I’HV'L 'r ‘l \\'anu(- pent Tl'nrsdn) of lust “iv-k in High \lr. and Mrs. Martin 81190 nnd land I’Il'k. \‘l‘llllll: i'~~inil\e- \ilss 'l‘lnn Koller of Burlington. Wit, wow the guootn last week of Mr. and: i \v H * w ll~.l _..,. l'«rl~ \l“ ill ll» \3 "‘ Sid.» \' 'wz‘rl‘n “it‘kml . \lr‘r Ktlpp. pivlv' " 1' v"; vl llls snuu \ll‘r Bl‘llill‘ \‘i'nti-rhnusc l.- Oll her; M W“ ‘ mu“ m w FIIIS m F‘u ‘” m lpplo‘ ~: ,. T». h}... Mn .-n-u n..i .mmnn this week. ‘ Evuy-niclcnotc‘i. uyofio‘nmh onwflhurbn .l .. -\ ‘,‘__' I .. . ‘ . i . I'll’l I-I.'| AIN'F' ' ‘ . ‘ ‘ ' ”' ”M (irnmlmn Stipe. who lmn'lwen dan-~ A-m in the Line of r', w”. ”a. ‘0 "‘1‘, m”, ”H“ "' ‘ "‘1'" l" "l“ “W“ wry-n-ly Ill at her home on Green‘ LEAVE ()KDFR‘ vi)“ my. . ,. .. .. . v. .V\ illlllilll Ill tilt "in Hand. in much improved. ‘ S i i l... - .vI .' ~ .. n i. .‘ : .. MEYER MILLER - - " i “ ' ‘ "W . «mm -rf wcre the week end gut-all! thumb-nuanc- II EAST wumucrofl sr..cmcnc.o Vanni-33H. 31' \l r? ”i ml .. firmlmu “H‘ M vii. John Mcf‘oehns of Chicago ‘ “'“l‘ " ”mm“ W ”min" h” \H Martin \iurphv hail been or- l ~‘r \ s 4 I~ . long I lr l h R I F 1 ,.4 Md to (‘nmp Johnston. Flu. where H» I!“ ll] llln' () ‘I C F. R. \vai \‘.:t~ titan“! ll~"1‘ inst “nil. l‘trnt'll ll:i~ M \H Mathew-.: hut limitonw' l 'lvid ~. r'.~l\ ;\ Pr |' m \lrs l’.«l'1v'l urn -f thi~ i‘lH. . ' -. welt. Mrs. Mathews has gone to via": Mr. lend Mrs .I.lllll“ Slurrniiin‘ of i.,.r “MW”. ‘1, “mi “N l l rind Mrs. l (‘ Nell- lmtrmi. \Ili’ll. .iro- tlu~ urn-its lliis.....,, M \vumiuir wt- for n few I . l I"! M “n" f "l .lndvlphln. formerly of Iiighllnd‘ f.. .. l» rs. _ . H” V o “In" l‘nrk. spent several days here hut .. N... (an . tawmxo.4 ..~....».;.. .. week of Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner. offimwk,l Later she will ’0": her huh“ w i ‘ . ”00““ 3' lhnnd at Springfield. Ohio. where they] . Mr. and Mrs. lpstnr Ball and son. :Mpcrt tn live permanently Mr. Int-i o u o Candidate for the Nomination for o o 0 mid. .ind Ml.“ Adult \Villlnms J." o! ' hPWS liflh' necepted Ill? omc, MAD- ‘ Sherlfi on the Republlmn Tact, l-annslon “('rl' the week tend guests 1 "moment of the Edward Wren ‘ 00. l ll . . . If Ni” and Mrs. Alht'ri .nrson. l ‘1 _ F It 9h II d . m] l' h Pn Elm W“ Mrs. Wilbur Brothcrton. .lr.. and :indrl,lo:"«lll.‘ iiiot::edmloM\|Vaiifmniida ditl i “It e mary lon’ “es. day, September 11, MS. .mn w. of McMillan. Mich. Irrlvod .sunduy. l v"! Thursday to spend "‘ mm‘th '"hi Miss Helen \\'ebst4-r who hm- beenl "'r """l“"'- “P” “ml" R‘ Bantln. {at the Augustunn Hospital. has rem \lr. Martin Murphy of lndlanapo _turnml to her home and is getting: >i~ ind. was tho “wk end guest'nlong nicely V of his parents. Mr :ind Mrs. Mnr ‘ ' ) v v \ oh) if Lincoln ii.i(v. . mm. H". Sululn)‘ ml...” m thr Stipoi \ir and Mrs (‘ (‘ Hopkins motor- hump in Ravlnln. l «I t.“ wimthn' “M smurf!" and Mrs. John Duffy. who hm born in1 in ripen: lug tun necks lh9r0~ ,the Highlnnd Park Hospital. has rt», “"5 le'lt‘ W'N‘hilm and ‘0". RI" ' turned to her home on Second Strod‘ ‘wrt. are spending two \\'l'6'l(“ In “'lsA greatly improved. ““"am "filth”: rclntlvcs. \lx (‘ 2;: Green is homi- after Miss lrcno- Needhnni of Chicni;n . :x delightful trip to Byron. lll. ‘.\.'l\ lilt' Kllf‘nl lilS'. “'(‘l'k (1! hi” R030; \Ir‘ \‘i I" ”r'llld has re‘urned ‘0 ill-lg's - “' "' ‘ ‘ "”1 "f (”Hm iiu) Road. lnghland I‘nrk lifter spending a week Miss Rose Mnrx of Aurora Was the l with her sister. Mrs. l. V. Rut-lei. u \tt‘t'k end guest of her sister. Mrs.[()neargoau. 1‘" ("'1le “3‘3 w ("‘"ll‘fll AVB- l Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Webster of Twenty young ladies of Highwood Central Avenue are receiving congru- tulatlnns on the birth of a baby girl born Thursday. August twenty~eccon¢ Th.- “l'lt'r J.icohs of Kenoshn, Wis. i l i l ! l l l i i l were present at the meeting held on Tuesday evening for the purpose of forming a corps of girls who are do- tlrous of receivan instruction in we". Mnndn)‘ 31min, Patriotic Drill. Highland Park Congressman Oeom Edmund M The Harder family spent Sunday Mil-s Ht'll'll l):- Lacy of Waukcgan friend!- in evening. August (in Friday of this week Mini 8-- Iome Brand will return from Randon All schools In dintrictf 107 Mid Lulu». Wisconsin. where shohaaspent his will open .\londny morning. Sept the greater part of the summer. (‘u-ary vii-lied his brother Chester C. Amos was born in Lake county, Illinois, 1 and has lived here all his life. He is engaged in ‘ farming on his own farm at Gage's Corners, Warren Township. He has long been identified with the agricultural organizations of the county and is well l known to all farmers. ' l The election of Antes will mean a fair and square l administration of affairs in the Sheriff‘s office. i If you are in favor of a man who will do his duty l to his county, 'state and natimn i l l Vote for limes i-oln. Ridge. linvlllin. nnd Debl‘flt‘ld , i .\ ‘l . -. . '. Shh-hm iliuh 5‘“th n ii \‘llllkt‘t fiundn) Mrs. H Tt'lrt'ilu llll! gone to Min- . _ llt'it mils it: \ isii h 'r - ' commissioned ilrst Iivutcnnnt at the i i ' ”multr during illi‘ illl\r'lli'|"l|l lit-v Twirl-nu, who left li'is liven nm l- ‘ ‘ Df 0 some tlme .‘lL’ll for overseas wrvlco. l t (’lel;lilll'\ m the ill \lr i‘l.iri-Iu-r Nari-inherit. who was strut-lion lli‘llJrllllt'lIl of llu- Anlllvr) Rollin-mun! i‘nmp .tl (”ulnp Taylor lril|l*\llll. K) S. 1. III Vi'iN-('|.\RK l.l’.\\'l'l\' FOR I-'|l\\'i'l~3 \ll~~ ‘ilmlls Tili'kl' H t'llapfli‘nll- rm: ill“ liltiu- Iiird t‘lul» JV Ilium [Alto this week. " lllur News “ritmr fur 'l‘hi- ('lilruo l'u-nlmr Post to lin- liuesi of “HIM. (ion-mm“. \ir “and .\ir~ H P Chm spent. \lr~ Si'fll‘tW is spending I fpu' writs lit Lake Geneva. Ill. 1 5 Mr. S .l Duncan-Clark. well ‘ ' kuo.\.. .\ 1... ~.\.. :-\x- :irmi f-i I‘ll." .(irmztn'y lll‘ri“ "r \llnnonpnlls l’lw i‘hlvngo lIn-nlng l'-Iel. hih gunk \iinn. is living With her parents. Mr. ‘to France 3‘ a gin-t of ”H. British 1nd xi". t' n. sulnum. on Park Ave- one Mr. Burns is now in New York preparatory for sailing for ””k‘elwritlng, spoken ”H I,“ abroad. .3 IHK‘Q‘ it do) hi lllr'." fnudnvnmw pnd Mists. Arllng‘ Iileilmlil oi DOcrfleli' \i-n' oHo-fl (hit-r in 11:» ”'21 Duo '5 limit! Milo Bessie M i h V ' ~ ' -' ~. ’ ‘9 l \ i, “PD” ‘ It CWIJIA i k i ,iliJINJ'N .5. lflli “vi-k. ' I still -I liriti-h subject (iovrrnma-irl. Slut-v our t'llll’} into lthe war. he has. in addition In Mr Widows and orphans in German or course ruining price:I iii an on home: are luppoood to derive great mlution to everybody) problem bu- oouoolution both the feet that tho the consumer's-Ania proiilem-is ruin Kaiser and bin at: sons or:- still in; money. and the Government .. NE tint! lt‘neceoanry to take Mm our living» uf ’ ,7':"‘.\-.-\ -vi;4