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he ‘hns Avenue 1m; ‘_:- ‘r the averaee 2m! ' thy market be- omjn .4»: :rmreV from the fr "x :thcr ratxons hegpdntuy of pro- ‘re ,1?» y t‘ :xrghlydiges- m J m IJR€> heavy oods . Werhane her a ‘nd Park Edwards Co. rain/£76; \\1) kah. ILL. L hm ago erles ake 7/5 [ix hr \(.- q' Su‘raps Burtâ€"rm“); ngredzems I [E] " ' I" L NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Notice to the. Public: The Public Utilities Commission has ordered definite conservation of fuel to take effect December 3rd, 1919. The order is substan- tially as follows: We ask the Public to co-operate in stopping excessive use of gas, particularly in effecting their utmost in saving. ‘DO NOT WASTE GAS, use within the limits, use Gas only where ab- solutely necessaryâ€"but no more. By doing this you will help us avoid a final shortage and save on Gas. Direct to the Opera North Shore Line THE NORTH SHORE TRAIN leaving Highland Park at 6:38 P. M. will take you right to the entrance of the AUDITORIUM THEATRE, reaching Congress Sta- tion of the Elevated at 7:50 P. M. NO STREET CAR OR TAXI NEEDED. Dining car attached. After the performance patrons can board North Shore Trains at Congress St. Train leaving Highland Park at 6:09 P. M. reaches Mil- waukee in plenty of time to enable you to spend a pleas- ant evening at the Theatre in Milwaukee. Dining car attached. Returning, leave Milwaukee at 11:00 P. M. reaching Highland Park at 12:38 A. M. See Agent for full particulars about this week’s bill. That ntliccs, banks, and other places of business, including ufiicv buildings. shall receive service only from 9:00 A. M. to 3:30 P. .\I.; that elevator. lighting and heating service be reduced to the lowest possible margin during those hours and that outside of those hours lightingr shall be reduced to a minimum. elevator service to uno car, and heating to the lowest point that will pre- vent damage by freezing. . That all unnecessary interior and exterior lightingâ€"signs display lights. show winduwswhe stopped. That workshops, industrial plants, wholesale and mercantile establishments and warehouses (except cold storage) shall receive gas service only for 6‘7 Working hours a day, between 9:00 A_. M. and 3:30 I’. )l.. and that where continlwus operation is required, the service <hall ln- cut utl‘ at least th working days 21 week. That storcs in the outlying districts may receive service only from 10:00 A. M. It) 6:00 I’. .\i., and on Saturday night until 9:00 1‘. M. noon and five evening performances a week, exercising greatest m-unnmy in illumination at all times. (Motion picture houses, which use Very little light. are required to reduce lighting and heatinLr to the minimum. All theatres are restricted, outside of hours 01' operatiun, to only enough heat to prevent freezing.) That drug ston‘s. meat markets, grocers, bread makers, hotels and rvstaurants BTU not restricted as to hours of operatlon. but are required to cxvrciso all possible economy of heat. power and light. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that The North Shore Gas Comâ€" pany is authorized to cut off and discontinue its service to any consumer who fails to observe any of the above rules and regula- tions. ’I‘hat tlwatrvs. \‘uuch‘iHv houses and similar places of amuseâ€" ment «ext-gm motion pirturc huuscs) shall have only one after- To the Theatre in Milwaukee Highland Park Ticket Office Phone: Highland Park 1361 INORTflSflOlâ€"lj THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOlb In some Instances the figures of ; several living members of a family alt Ebeslde the grave of a parent. But i perhaps the most Interesting of all are : pictures embedded in the gravestone: ‘ covered with glass and thus protected 3 from the weather. People of Bad-pod. HIV. Odd MW of Pcrpctunung the Memory of the Dead. PLACE STATUES AT GRAVES Whlle all civilized nntlons either bury their dead or place them In vaults or msnsoleums, there ls n curlous cus- tom carried out by the people of Budne pest. This Is found In the large ceme- tery In that clty whlch ls known a the Kerepesl Kozlmero. where nearly every fnmlly ln Budapest burles it! dead. It is very large and contains a number of handsome monuments, or pedally the one to Kouuth. who ll known as the George Washington of Hungary. The visitor to that city of the dead will find at the grave in photograph. painting or statue of the person who ll buried beneath each stone. an exchange states. When the family is wealthy there is the bust or a recumbent figure of the dead man or women made from his or her intest picture, while beside it sits or stands the statue of the nearest living relutiva, man or woman. carved from life. Still another peculiarity is the bronze or iron lamp posts on the graves and the huge silver bulls set up or. many. The latter are like the colored glass halls used upon our Christmas trees, except they are always silvered and much larger. There seems tn be no way of lighting the lamps, and the only inference is that they are used to light the dead to heaven or where candles may be placed when relatives or friends are offering prayers for the dead. HISTORY NOT MERE RECORD There is no commoner cause of hi» torical misjudgment than the ten- dency to read the events of the past too exclusively in the light of the present. and so twist the cold and un- conscious record into the training service of controversial politics. And yet history is inevitably to a great ex- tent a work of the imagination. No good historian is content merely to re- peat the record of the past. He has to understand it. to see behind it. to and more in it than It actually says. He cannot understand without the use of his constructive imagination. and he cannot imagine eifectively with- out the use of his experience. I be- lieve it is one of the marks of a great historian to see both present and past, as it were. with the same un- clouded eye, to realize the past story as it it were now proceeding before him. and onvisago the present much in the same perspective as it will bem- when it is as one «hunter. or so many pages in tha- grout volume of the past. Piece of Ancien! Meteor. Meteorites of Indicated great use tire conaplcuous by their absence from mnâ€" seum collections. and It ts suggested that such specimens may dlslntemte and disappear from the rocks within n relatively short time after falling. The British museum. however. has inte- lr acquired a slice of somewhat lefl than a pound from I meteoric iron tlwt is believed to represent an ancient full. The SUP? is from one of two sim- ilnr masses that were found in Janu- ary. 190.], within a few miles of DIW- son. Klondike. and that from their position deep in the oldest gmvels of the district are thought to have tested there since the Pliocene age or before. From his study of the original speci- mens: in the Museum of the Geologi- (‘ul Survey at Ottawa. R. A. A. John« son mneluded that they are 'part of (1 single meteoric shower of Tertiary time. We know in Gibbon's mum how mur‘h the histnriun of HM- Ruman em- pire lonrnt from llw I'nptniu of the Hnmlwhiro} :rvnmlivrs. And It would surely ho fully to lvll n man who had lived through tlw Fronvh or Russian revolution to target hi< mx‘n oxperl~ enco when hp (mm m treat of similar evems In histnnâ€"Gllben Murray. Writer, to Set It Down Successfully, Must Uu His Constructive Imagination. Dust in Very Dangerous. All kinds of dust form dangers to human beings. Not only does dust ex- erciw n tiiroct harmful influence on tho tissues of the organism. but it is tim rhief transporting agent of germs of infection and contagion. Dust is: composed of lnflniteslmll particles of street mud and of refuse of every unfit-riptmn which Men on the surface of the sun. Bavhxriningists my that these par pnriir‘ios. when dry. are disseminated in the atmosphere. tngother with all the impurities nnd micrnhe‘: which they nmv (-untuin. nnd m which they .evrvo as transporting agents. Bloody Civil War Battle. In 18?“ on the Blst day of May. the battle of Fulr Oaks. Va.. took place. It “as u small engagement hut in proportion to the number of men «manned “as one of the most mngulnnry of the (‘1le wur. An ud- vanve guard of the Army of the Po- tomac. tmtnlu-rlnglllfitl) men. was at~ tarkwl hy a force of about 15.000 Con- fwls-mtvs :1 few milvs 905! of Rich- moml. 'l‘hp hnttlo lnstvd n :layyand a hnlt’ :uul rpsultml in n tm'hnlcal Vic- tory for tlw northern soldiers. Each dtlo hm rmn‘v- than 7.000 rue-n in kllled. .mw'wl :Intl mis~ It: “Sister’s crosser‘n a bear: mum has a headache and I can‘t make any noise! all the othér boys have gone sliding. and I can't go!" David Burbank roamed llltlessly about the house in search of something to pass away time. A slight cold wu the reason he wasn‘t allowed to go sliding with his chums. He failed to find anything among his playthlngs that appealed to him, so he struck a few notes on the piano. but was promptly told by sister Adele “to stop that noise!" The little fellow wondered what made Adele so cross. She was usually u good pa] with her young brother. but today she had only cross words for him. He had caught sight of a pile of let~ (era. but failed to notice that each one hnd been opened. and that they were all but one addressed to his sister. He counted them; there were twentylour in all. “What's this?" be queried aloud. “Sister must have forgot to mull her letters: I'll go mall ‘em, then maybe she won't be so cross at me." He quickly put on his coat. cap, rub- bers and mittens and, taking the let- ters under his arm, proceeded down the street. Davie walked on a little further. then quite suddenly he retraced his steps. He had an idea. Why not play he was the postman, and leave the letters at different houses? With him, to think was to act, so he didn't stop to consider the fact that he might not leave them at their intended designations. but quickly ascended the steps of the nearest house and dropped the letter at the top of the pile into the mail box. Then he rang the bell and hurried on. He repeated this at four or live‘ houses, then decided to try differentl streets Ere long he came to the home . of Wilbur Downes. Wilbur was a par- 1 tlcular friend of Adele’n In fact Ii. l though the little brother didn't quite‘ understand the situation, he had been 4 Adeles promised husband. bqt only a few days previous they had parted with l bitter words. L “Guess I‘u leave two letters tor Wil‘ bur," was the [ad's next inspiration. H0 carefully selected two fat letters from the bunch and dropped them in the box one at n time. At last he had finished his self-1m- posed task and turned his step. home- ward. The family were at supper. Mother's headache was better; Adele looked pule Ind! was very quiet. Whenmawohed u to when he had been. Davie replied that he had gone to walk. as he couldn't think at anything else to do. His mother feared he might have inkvn more void and put him to 1w] soon utter Iiw uwnl was over. He- unidpnly awoke ui‘tpr whm wi-mmi to him hams and hours, The doorbell \vns [u-nling iuudly. l’rmu man he hmrd Aniulc nxrlnim mtiwr vnrfly: "Wilbur INmm-s'f I thought you \‘Ph' vlum- 00min): to see me!" "l tln-Iwht so. tun, Adl-lo; Mn 1 must uak _\ull lu n-xnlnln mum-thing: then I'll know just “hut t-uursu to lake." “You‘d better mm“ in, then: lt's rm vold to stand hero." Davie was very anxious to hear the remainder of the conversation so I.» hustlly got out of bed and went intn the spare chamber on tlptoe. Tllerv was a register In the floor right owr the parlor stove. and he had on several occnalonn listened here when Wilbur was culllng on Adele. He heard the following: “I found these two letters In the mail box at home, and 1 can't hunglne how they got there. Perhaps you can tell “Let me see them!" and Adele watched them away from him. One wu addressed to her In Wilbur'a hand- writing: the other was addressed to him In her own penmanshlp. Her cheeks flamed and she got up and walked the floor. After a few mo menu she (need Wilbur and asked pep emptorily: "Did sop read the one addressed to you?" "Of course I did. Adele: what else could I do?” “Well. I surely didn‘t want you to see ltâ€"not yet, anyway. Dav1e must have put them there. but what hls ob. ject was I can't imagine.” “Well. Adele, if you rmIly meant what you wrote. I shall bless Davie to my dylng day. Tell me. dear. did you ?" The listener upstairs was getting ex- cited. First he believed Adele would nearly take his head of! the next mom- ing: then it appeared that Wilbur was glad he had got the letters. All was quie: for a momt-nt or two; men Davie was sure ho hmrd his six- ter sobbing. Wllbur was speaking In very low tones and the lad couldn‘t hear what he said. When nun-aim: came Dnvle could hardly speak aloud. and hla moth" kept hlm ln bed all day. He rather dremled.to have Adele come ln; but when she dld. instead of the molding be exported she called lllm “dear llttlt- brother." and even kissed hlm. and dldn‘t seem a blt ems». either. The first time he saw Wilbur lu- wan tossed to his shoulder and told [hm he v.3 the best postman In the warm. and that he was proud to think that somu day he was to be his own little brother for Sister Adele had promined to marry iégwnghg ms. by the neonate Ne‘ paper Synmcue.) THE NEW POSTUAN By EDITH w. 0000qu What In 1am; Wain " "“‘ Little Lowell had been wanting u (out. HI: father had promised to get one for him. When the new baby came and the doctor showed the ma. bundle to Lowell and said: “Thu ll your new sister, my son: what do you think of her?" Lowell looked It the baby seriously, then repned: “wm. I’d like her better If she was a ton." so.oooooooooooooooooooooo: o 0 . P‘Oll II. P. 315 g 3 Sheridan Buiflina.flishhnd Park. "finch : O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.00.0.0....OOOOIOOOOOOOOO O'COOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO0...... :- .~'-:~I~3-~Z“ “:JW Office 597 Electrical Contractors Telephone 265 All mkuot watches. dock: nod Jewelryfoy,_cg!led W Sewing Machines Repaired. Called for and Delivered. Highland Ptrk CarlisleCord andFabrichm Auto Accessories Vulcanizing and Rdreading Orders given my special attention. What do you need? AUTO gSUPPLY SHOP 1920 Catalog “The M Kind” For Every Need W ll Salisburyfixco. m 308 I. W St. madman W. E. Waterhouse Watchmaker and Jeweler Sixteen Year: at Schneider’s 364 Central Avenue A 'l'lgth Page 15 S. St. Johns Ave H. W. Huber Electric Co. DR. C. V. NICHOLS J. P. STEFFEN. Panama. 522 Cantu! Avenue Belting and v Belting Supplies From Our PHONES DENTIST PAGE SEVEN Residence 490