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mam stx The Htghlanh Park Pram Pm} L Udell 'I‘Hh l; ("10! NUMBER 3'.‘ \I‘ocn Levy We take no part in politics because we are too busy; we are busy because we take no part in politics. This states pretty fairly the situation of American people toâ€"day. We have no time to concern ourselves aggressively with the selection of the proper candidate for an important office in our great republic. The pres- ent political regime keeps us too much occupied with the acquire- ment of a roof-tree. staple groceries. shoe leather, and an occa- sional meat dinner. thland Park, Illinois. under the Act of March 3. 1879 ‘uthheJ That comparatively few men of eminent capability and integ- rity go out to seek public office is a truism that we all know. There is very little to be gained by an honest man in politics, and the few who do storm the political fort and get in with the intention of leaving a little part of the world better, when they finish their career. come out disillusioned and. not infrequently. despised. The people for whom they are fighting and struggling, are not even interested. For the most part, they make no effort to give such men even their moral support. VT‘LIu IHCJL cvcu LALVAA lll\r.wl . urre_ .. We are about to enter on'finother presidential campaign. This country will Spend millions of dollars in order to change their president. Individual candidates for this office will spend many millions if they have it to spend. The name of Governor Lowden has been proposed at a dinner to which a large gathering of news- paper men were called together. One press agent states that the ovation on this occasion lasted for five hours. The flag waving, the band playing, the press agenting. and all the other spectacu- lar devices to which America is heir, has begun. We are going to elect another president for this republic. and, pursuant to this purpose, the politicians are going to play upon our love of thrill, of startling headlines, of street parades. of mellifiuent oratory. If. on the other hand. we are going to do some serious thinking. .t is time we did it now. The Dawn of a New Era ter-tain angels unawares. And then again sometimes we are very unfortunate and fail to entertain these messengers of light who come right to our doors. It is a fortunate thing for any city of this size, boasting a large population of supposedly cultiyated people, to have a ser- ies of Sunday night meetings such as have been running at the Presbyterian Church for the past fortnight. These meetings are a credit to the community. Their very announcement is proof that there is. in Highland Park. a group of thinking forwardâ€" louking people of sutllcient number and strength to warrant the support of such a project. The purpose of ti’rese meetings is es- sentially the same as those of the Sunday Night (‘luh of Chica- go, and. in many cases. the speakers. such as Dr. Willett and Prof. Snares, are identical. 3 It is obvious, howeyer. that I‘m effort is made at these meet- t...,\H ........ nnr USINESS is beginning to show marked activity. A new era of progress is ahead. There will be oppor- tunities for business advancement and business develop- ments such as have never been offered before. Are you preparing to make the most of these opportunities? If not, let us urge you to start N.OW by opening an account with this strong helpful bank. Our officers are keenlv interested in the welfare ot the bank 5 customers. They will take pleasure in rendering you direct personal senice exactly suited to your immediate needs. DEPOSITS -l[ 15 (HHIUUF, liUHC\Ct. u-ut V..~._ _, , inge to compete with the movies. theatres, 01‘ small supper par- ties thruughout the town. They are not at diversion nor an at- traction in that sense. liut they [lti pui'pui't tn furnish food for thought. to shed light on the important questions of the day, to stimulate the spiritual perceptions. That ever-growing audience wf‘Atlantie Monthly readers will tind at these meetings precisely the >2tme evaluations. the same spiritual weights and measureS, that they have learned tn conjure with in the old Boston publi- \LiLzHl . Why mil give these meeii; g:: a unzmimuus and hearty sup- m‘rt We need them individually for inspiration and enlighten- mpnt. but, alwve all, nur little pleasure-loving town needs them as a grace. an alibi. and u \‘mlllration. an'e‘mfn'r 11, 1915/ .\'m’.'mbcr II. 1916' [nvrmsw in one yum HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 84 SAVINGS BANK JOH\ A. BLINNLLL Entered in second class matter March 1. 1911. at Sometimes We are prank“! Wmfkh' by JOHN I- [DELL and PAUL L. L'DELL. It Highland Park Lake County. Illinois 3th Fionr. ‘20 E. Jackson. Tel, Wabas THE SI'NDAY NIGHT MEETINGS The Banlx 3? personal Serwce‘ we are very fortunate in Highland Park, and en- unawares. And then again sometxmes we are very 1d fail to entertain Ihesv messengers of light who Telpphones‘ Highland Park 657 THAT VICIOUS CIRCLE wtat-awmm. >94 : . u ~mz~beW ‘ "1 R ' *fiwfigwm’: 120:2“: JOHN OLIVER \IICC prcstcnt THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1919 1 Mrs. B. A Chicago Advertising Manager $316 107 11 3 )3 440. 70 82()2.()()().hh 55S h 5212 HARRY PAUL the post office at Cl>hlcf Superintendent -_-- Editor George Sehuman. Si'., 142 S. Greed‘ Bay rmul. is a patient at the Higlfi land l’arlcvhuspiml. He is sufi'eri g frnm intestinal truulile resulting fun!) a slight uttnek of pneumunizr 3 Miss Theresa Klemp has i‘esigntll her pusition as bookkeeper in t C‘ lllL’thllll l‘ui‘k Trust and Savings bank. and hu» aeeepteu one with the Ravinizi nurseries. 1, Mr. :unl Mrs. Axel Imhl of (‘hiéa- go Were Sunday visitors at the home uf Mr. and T‘lw. Nel< Dahl, Walnut street mm. A purvd i huildin Hull 21* hOuKKCvpt-x n: l‘zn'k Trust and Savings Sm’uml llh‘llflN‘l's of t Ltglmn 111 Highland l‘m‘k .lunru which was givm M The tilSley runm icrtzxking parlors is md Jame which was mwn by ‘ \‘ilh- pus! in 1hr :xzuhtnri town on Tuvswiuy cwnmg: Mi» Mm‘mn Munro 5}): \\'wk MM in t'hic' 41 visit Mrs. J. 1‘. vmi'jn: hm" \\'(‘\ l'tuh 1‘ Mrs. James Riley has resignéd her iposition with Greenslade Schfiery. Hiiss Florence Nichols has taken the i position. ; , ; Mrs. (‘zajkowoski of Milwaxik'ee is :visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. E0. B. Brand, Central avenue. § '- t ‘ 1 ‘5 Mr and Mrs. Michael Orth, Jr" and (laughter, Miss Sylvia. of Milwaukee. were guests this week at the hogne of :\lr and NUS. 0. B. Brand. .' n Mrs. C. E. l’urter leaves Saturday for Lam: Beanh. (3]., where she will spend the winter. ' Mrs. B. A. Smith 0f S. Second street is visiting: hex daughter in Gary, Ind. Mrs Frank Leuol is moviné into the home on (‘ lenview avenue formex- ly omupiud by the Heipple faley. Mrs. D. s. Boynton of N. Shéiidan road left Monday for Asheville,§§. C., where she will spend several weg'ks. MI Mr. and Mrs Robert Dently‘df San Jose. (‘81.. spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Mansur. Miss Ethel Hill spent Sun'dlay in Chicago visiting friends. 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Coale and Coâ€" lin Sanhorn are attending the 39th annual meeting of the American Or- nitholdzists Union in New York City. There are about one thousand five hundred members in all parts of the world interested in the study of‘ birds, of whom some five hundred attend the annual meetings. which are held alternately in Natural History Mus- eums in Washington. Philadelfliia, Boston and New York. Illusstrated lovtures and papers on interesting and nuw discoveries in the Bird World are the principal features. Campbell (‘hapter O. E. S, will hold their regular meeting this evening in Masonic llall. Grant Pick, sun of Mr. and Mrs. George Pick, of Highland Park, is rapidly recovering from the fractured in: which he received in an accidrnt a few weeks ago. Miss Emma Severson is enjoying a nine weeks' vacation. Visifing rela- tives in Stephen. Minn. Mr. T. E. Welt-h. superintendent of the (lining: car service of the North Shore line will attend the dining car superintendents association meeting to he held at the Hotel Brevort, Chica- 20. November 19 and 20. mun Gurnry has m-L'vptcd a Mai- ;h' hmkkwpvr in the Highlind . ; Trust and Savings bank ‘ ' - dlspluy runm of the Prior gn- king parlors is bring remodeled, l m-w stm‘l ceiling is being ut -\ m-w di~"lvluy hmm is being [iqe‘ I in thv :mm-x at the roar of Me st rum qn-M ll 10w «my: us shu-r. 1113. l- :m Munro spent the flust \‘hicaun \isitin: friends “out! 01 MUHI'IH. “'13., '\ wusin. MI> _-‘\let Md,“ 1'. {ugh-y uf 5:111 Lake (pity 1 few «lays this wwkggis hf‘hl ”f (hula- Mrs. Hugenie S. Doggett is lefiVâ€"lI or” at the theme in): Highland Park for California‘ 1‘ Dahl. “ 31'th where she will be engaged in proof-j :1 reading fur the Joanna Southcotti of the Prior Ill?“ pruphwies. Mrs Dngzett is the pos-1 lH'lm-i rennxlelefili, svssur of the original works of the: in: is lu‘ink‘i‘é‘t English prophetess. Mrs. Doggett: .mm is being 15‘ - has sold her home on Lake avenue to‘ _t the roar of the Mr. Altlwi Mums. ‘ ' 1‘9 Mrs. l'attio \Vhiltit' 01' Louisville.‘ ~' (“111)th 4* P‘Q-‘li‘ K_\'.. is huru for a few w ks visit in the ”ii-411M” with hm" musin. Mrs, H. J’s" reppeson. ill-'1“ l‘a'lk‘ : i Sht'l'l4lflll road. of lllu Allllr'l'l‘l'an Nuthing u‘f impnrumcv, outside the l‘m'k atu-mlmlgthe t-g‘lllal' business routine; was trans- L‘ll by the l.ll|(‘l\t§" m-xul at the meeting of the city cuun- ulitnrium in that ii last Friday 9“,an- “'“”‘~‘:' ; An informal mot-ting: of the Park ‘1" 51W!“ ”10 in“ llmn'd was held in thv city hall last 4! visiting friends. l-‘yiiluy uvciiinu: Nu decisive steps «iward Wufin-n Coale Son haw O. Samuelson home Beach street and l Dr. H. L geon Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Purdy left last Week for Josephine, Aim, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White of Highwood celebrated their fourteenth Wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. There were sixteen friends present. The evening was spent in playingr bum-o. M,” taken. Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Yowvll, 198 Rrumlway Ava. lvavc Sunday morning fur Springfielli. 111.. as delegates to UN Grand Imdge of the Independent (mu-r of odd Folluvw and Rehekahs. NORTHWESTERN TO PLAY INDIANA SATURDAY (‘1) Ell (mum .1. .\kn u .. '.1... 2 Dirwtm uf Athletics James L. Leel hus mmh- all swits for the Hoosier-i I'ui'plu tilt one dollar. and the event' will be celebrated as Evanston day,' with the mayor and members of the} 1 «it‘. KOUHLh and the officers and di-iI rmora of the Evanston (omniercialg association as guests of honor. ! This is the first time in the historyi of conference teams that populari prices have prevailed and the attend- ance will be watched closely by other schools to find out if the idea takes well with the public. Though the prices have been slashed in two, all seats will be reserved, the best go- ing: to those who apply first. The third of the series of talks on current topics, being given by Mrs. E. S. and Julie Adams at the Moraine Hotel. will take place on Saturday. November 22nd, at ten o'clock. OSSOLI CLl B 0 WWO om Dr. Hopkins’ talk on “(‘un‘structive‘ Patriotism" at the meeting on Armi- stice Day at O mli was a most in-; wiring one and mm which those who- unfortunately missed it had cause for‘ regret. The doc wrations were beauIi-i ful and most apm‘opriate to the ocâ€" rasion. Huge émcrican flags hung, across the entjf‘é hack drop of the1 stage over which was a large gold eagle. Gold eagles were placed over. crossed American flags doW‘m both' sides of the room and on the stage were the flags ufâ€"t'm Ailies. The Daughters of the American Revolution are holdir. ‘ their regular monthly meeting: this afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Morgan at the resi< dence of Mrs. .lnhn R. Wash‘nurn in Linden Park Place. Miss Myrna Hnwe will speak on Ann‘i‘icanizatinn. Steel and Iron. Sr-wl Is n kind uf iron which can (unity ln- hummnrwl nut thin wllhmlt (Tm-kin: mu! can 1w mullv n-xtronwly hurd by ln-in: hwulucl nnsl thn mmh-d quickly. It i< diffvrvnt frnm ordinary iron Vu-v-zmw n’ Vlw :x‘nuum of vurlmn in it. “'rnu-rht iruz; t-«.Hi.:'v>~1v~~'v:-r- bun thnn ~tw-l :m'! w 1; '2'th he in it. “Tun-rm bun than «ml mink» Sn lmM: ‘ and so is hrmh When Sneezing \‘/:s a Szd Omen. Snc-vzlnz frnm rnmnle times has bu-n hold ominous. Hur furnfathers mm! m hod‘ again if Hwy wneezed “hilv muting on their shoes. A snowm- m the right \vns'doemod lucky; to thv left of evil pnrtem. To sneeze mar n hurml plm-v was unlucky. t Son have sold the Robert ‘lson home on the corner of reet and Linden avenue to Daggitt, a retired army sur- MORAINE HOTEL D. A. R. NEWS 11.1) vgltx ‘. he 91v“ Em when «Ms Indi- " the sea- Lhcir sea- " Rutgers \ HINT? W+W:~z~:¢m ‘ 4-6-34“: g Children ’s é Bock Week, November 10-15 M , . . . . . . . m$¢s§$+~§~i$$Xx3 .u..n.....v.......uxv..xu....¢ STORAGE. MOVING PACKING and SHIPPING PHvate‘Room, Silver Vaults Hana, Trunk and Rug Rooms "W lcntnl Avenue Sheridan Rad {0=°=°Smmo fimrarm I’u. gfil Palace Cash Marketszroca-y-s. Phone 160 FREE DELIVERYâ€"To Higliland Park, aninin. Hi wood and Fort Sheridan. Prompt Service. Br wk ic'd r Clearhmok Fancy Brick Butter. 1 ('riscg (1' Sruwdrift, m» or 31‘!) can: " Peacock Famous Kettle Fe iered I. ..1 ..“{!‘u 1 Good Luck Oleo, Tb ........................ 'I‘roco. Best-o-Nut. and Cream of Nut. If) . . . Griffiin 8: Kelly's Fancy Asparagus Tips, tY-e L You Pay a Compliment Not a Price “When You Buy Oscar Mayer's Fa- mous Bacon qu, I. H. PURDY. W PURDY. Smtu’y-Tm" Home made pork sausage meat, Tb Veal roast. leg or loin. Tb Cally hams, below cost, lb Sugar cured rump corn beef. boneless Hind quarter shring lamb, tender, It) Specials Round steak Sirloin steak Flank steak Hamburg steak Short steak Packed in Redwood Boxes ("hbice pot roast of native beef, I!) ALBERT LARSON 402-3-4 Heyworth Bldg" 29 E. Madison Street, Chit?"o that the stylish suits of today are the only ones made of DL VEInflm KORDAVAN GLOVESKXN and VELOUR. We have these mile in a very limited quantity. If we have to duplicate. “9 are Obl to pay $2.00 to $3.00 more per yard. ‘_...../li. Therefore if you need a Fall Suit or Coat. place your order mimvw- ately. as we have a great shortage of firsi-class tailors, end if g delay placmg your order you will not be able (6 secure your when you need it. . We hm m mm mm. Coats and Sam. to: a :3 lo- .5 M ll“- You are cordially invited to inspect these ma: rials and styles We endeavor to have the most reasonable pricsr F. ARL \b 1‘; More Books in the Home HI Do You Know GEORGE G. ROCK, Mgr. 533-535 Codnl An. ed Stale; Feud .‘\uflllnlhun.| California Chocolates Chocolate Shop STATIONER Pharmacist Phone23 “G155! SPECIAL TELEPHONE 507 35c 35c 23c 30c 33c 23c Fa "PEELock rbacon», 4-6 Tb ave. by strip. Tb Leaf lard. b0" sham ed. fresit, nne. T?) Prime rig roast of native beef. Ib Peacr‘ck yreen }‘ rething finer. It fiegcock smoked pork butt, Tb Home dressed ducks Home dreswd turkeys Fancv Jumiw Sullabs Roasting chickens biemng chic-kc Broiling chk LAUArn' I “LOB AND FERRIER ‘H Just Received by Express ‘ ~ Jamal! 3am 326 IIM‘ “.z - u E 2394 CENT gfl$EEEEI EE- General i ; ”7!ho Rugs LIMIII'SIN 1 ESUnd r :Two High 3gflct) Extra lg' a m! M U tt WeS Bartlet CLEAI‘ 2-ree1 Cent: A150 Big V For Q Sto: Siam Elke C01 oans Saf fin