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am? .m Emvrnd as "Ighld' E‘I'K, John 1., L3}. Pnul I- Udt Published wor‘k The Htgblanh Park Press; ()1. the w! henc~z \‘. it The only thing that was greatly to be feared in carrying on this work of physical and mental reconstruction was the lack of coâ€"operation on the part of the people whose sacred duty it was as well as theirs. But it was the lot of the workers to live each day with the problems which presented themselves, to suffer and struggle and note the gradual results of their hands. The people were removed from this actuality. Their contact could not be first-hand. They would be cut off from the moral benefits of direct service. PAGE FOUR "l see that world gazing: hack. like a repentant drunkard at his own deliaueh, with a sort of horrified amazement and dis:- gust. I see it: impatient of any reminiscence of this hurri 'ane; hastening desperately to recover what it enjoyed before life was wrecked and pillaged by those blasts of death. Hearts which now swell with pity and gratitude when our maimed soldiers pass the streets. will, from sheer familiarity, and through natural shrinking from reminder. be dried to a stony indifference. ‘Let the dead past bury its dead‘ is a saying terribly true. and perhaps essential to the preservation of mankind. The world of ten years hence will shrugy its shoulders if it sees maimed and useless men crawlingthe streets of its day. like winter flies on a window pane. And yet this same writer had faith in the men and women who were carrying on the great work of restoration for these disabled men.; He considered their devotion, courage, their tech- nical skill. as things beyond question, and the unselfish idealism which animated them, something not to be measured in terms of praise. Winter sports in Highland Park this year have stimulated the ingenuity of the young boys of the town‘ A visit to the muni- cipal slide at Fairview hill reveals the fact that almost every bob there has been made by hand by the boys. the reason being, as they allege. that the ready-made bobs are too high and not strong enough. We have here in Highland Park a most excellent work for the disabled men which is going steadily forward. We see all too lit- tle of this work and its far-reaching benefits. True, we contribute our money to the Army and Navy Center, but we do not visit the Center. We do not familiarize ourselves with the work there. and put our hearts and hands into its daily activities. Those who do. and there are many who do. know the value of this institution .for the disabled soldier. They know the problems of the manager. his consecration to his work, his understanding of the men who come and go. All those who know the (‘enter as a home for disabled men. would wish to perpetuate that great work. Only those that do not know the work would dream of discounting its importance. The disabled men who have served their country are a part of our heritage of the war. As longr as they are here, they are our guests. Let us not fall into the sin of apathy on their behalf. \\ Many 3 bob has been made at the High School, runners and all. in the forge and the shops. Some of them measure fifteen feet in length.‘of a fine selected timber. that is calculated to stand the strain. Indeed, the bobs at Fairview hill furnish a fair ex- ample of theiexcellent work which is being done in the shops at Deerfield-Shields. ill MIZI'II HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8C SAVINGS BANK The Law of Progress I‘M it'll is as unchangeablc as the famous laws of thv Mcdes and the Persians. The individual who spends more than he camsâ€"or. as is far too often the case, spends all before he earnsâ€"travels in a hnprivss circle. He cannot advance, and "hc who dm‘s not advance. recedes." The persun whu saves BEFORE ht’ sgwruir; mm imhly rvgistcrs pmgrt‘ss. \\ it} n»: pm the principlr to the test? n Uh 'second class matter Mnrvh lllixmis. under the Act of h Lglish wr'i Will/u! w BOYS MAKE THEIR OWN BOBS Telephones. Highland Park 551. 558 :U't’ hes“ puvnm ‘~li{;(l'_\' whvrv Hw a mzmcr ul‘ “will '1 War. It “11> :1 THOSE \\‘()l'.\‘l)El) MEN Ls matter Mnn'h l. 1911. at the post office at ior the Act of March 3. 1879. It “11> : mugmlmi .IhH>{‘ \! figural ms; ‘iiflum (i2 hrgut, juxt Ym‘ or. fin'vsvving this approaching apathy 1M, “'er this prophecy fur ten years ,!\)H\ ULI\'1.R \tmn}: \ vgm‘uus tmdn ms: an [my are mm. m ( 1 day inmuntml Ihcn‘ ml thI as they are (imng tud \H‘Ul (‘I‘K I'IH'IISDAN. .V‘\.\'l'.\l{\ [Wu _\L‘1LI mm \x'hn ,\';n‘ n: yumx 1r iw}.'<vmi l; T! 1;:11. 111111111111111111 111111111111111111'11“ w, ‘1111111111: 1111]» 11}: 1111111. 11111111115 111-«>111. 111111 1111s :15 111111115 were 1111“. 111 um (13);; 1111111‘ 111111'm1'11115. HARRY PAUL ....... Editor Superintendent it _\ THE HIGHLAND PARK FRIES, HIQHLAND PARK. mung Hxv xivnH‘ 1:1 I'm-Mn. .':I:1<s.. of .“l‘x. [Ruth Iluy Willianw. wife of Howard T. \"ilimms, fanm-rly nf this city. Death uwur'rwi Monday morning fulâ€" Inwim: an film->3 uf pneumonia. Burâ€" iul “ill takv plum» lhi> afternmm in Rushm. Mrs. (K (i. Alexander left lust Fmâ€" «luy for Bullaire. Flu., \vhvrc Sht will >[H‘ntl the remainder of thc winter. Dr. C. W. Balkv gave :1 paper last wwk lwfuro the Chicago section at“ Nuws “as rcreivt-d at [his utiice _\'¢~.\Ivrdny of the death of Miss Marx» arm chtnmn (if ('hicugzu which no- l‘urrwl inst work. Mixs SWt'tmnn is a nicm- uf Miss Whitnvy, and is we]! Hmwn in this city as Silk‘ has iuwn tin-quvm visitor here. Mrs: A. 0. Nady has us her guest this wwk hL-r sisu‘rin-Iuw Mrs. Dunâ€" Hiti Axlmiml Hf Imiiviilc, “L Dr. and Mrs (‘iini‘im Rm‘hm ”writ Shula} in ('iiiszU visiting rviativvs. ”H Thruugh the ('ouru'sy of Mr. A. “V. Hon-her the aides from Ft. Sheridan, who are living at the McCrystal resi- demo. were presented with a rose in mmmomoration of the day set aside to honor the nurses who served over- Tony 'Frauenhofi'er is confined to his home with an attack of influenza. Rawson E. and Marjorie C. Bowden, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bow- den, Central avenue, are recovering from an illness of several days dura- tion. Mrs. Harry Rudolph is still confined to her home by illness contracted a month ago. John Fay has recovered from an ill- mass of several days duration. The Highland Park Trust and Sav- ings bank is presenting its customers with small books containing the main points of the laws of the state. Many questions of law principles that come up in everyday life are answered. Edward Wendling has moved a frame building from its former loca- tion on Second street to West Park avenue, and will remodel it for occu- pant-y. 1i Mrs. Juhn MthnwaH uh:- hux l-m-u uxnl'mwl‘ [0 her homo for “10: past xwu mnnths is sluwly rvgnin l mu her health. ‘ ynun L’ Miss Irene Sic-fort and Mr. Frank Mead were the successful prize win- ners of the waltzing contest held at the Auditurium at North Chicago, last Tuesday evening. There is still a chance for more to compete in this contest. Gold medals and silver loving «ups are given the winners. Mr. Harry Keagle ahd wife and lit- tle sun of Sioux City, 1a., are spend- ing the week with Mr. Keagie's par- ents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Koagle. Mr. Keagie is representing his firm, “The Hawkey Truck Co.." at the big auto show now being held in Chica- go. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Erringer are expected here from Minneapolis next week, and thvy will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer‘ Mr. Black who has been on the sick list since Christmas is slowly improving. Mr. Martin E. Muzik returned home last Thursday from St. Mary's semin- ary. Baltimore, Md., to spend two weeks vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vencel Muzik. Dr. FrancifiM. Ingalls returned on Tuesday evening from Atascadero, (‘al., where he has spent two months visiting his family. Mrs: Wm. Gehm of Louisville. Ky., arrived yesterday to spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs, H. P. Jeppeson. Mrs. Virginia Admiral who has been ,visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dndy, loft Saturday for (‘alifornia whon- 5hr will remain for the bal~ ance of the winter. The Balko children who have been ill with pneumonia for the past few wooks are getting alum: nicely. Mrsa William H. Burke is on the 'l‘hr I\"..'lll.‘H 'hzq'lvr. H. I first MM Unr Hum“: iIhU'u I'nlu'lh ’I‘huer “In uniun then- is strength." Let us make this true through (‘ommuni- {3' SUI‘ViL'L’. , Mrsu William H. Burke is on the hlt'k list this \\'('t‘k. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1,. ()lysnn who qwm the past mumh at ('hzu'lu-stun. .l:l(‘k>ul!\‘lll(‘ 11ml Szu'utuuu. Fluritla. I‘vun‘m-xl lwmv lust 'l‘luu'mlny. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS urma ay Hm! M rs I! Mn, Hrssic Salyanix‘ ijhe is con wd 1., lu-r‘ hunw with 5- zn'lrt t'ex'vr ulnr thix Wm rs. lmmuivi' L Winters and has n: daughtvr, Theodora. loft Friâ€" fnr a threc munths' stay in (Tali- 1H American (‘hcmical Sm'ivty M ‘hueruy: “1" uni" .wvxtih Tm nun-tins: nl‘ ('umplwll (‘huptvr :ulur hurtinu‘ H. H S” will ml\t \thumhu‘ H" “a“. Larson i< mm X} \Vt‘lhir of UM \vhvn» sh¢ wiIHfine hnme which he will sum 1:1 'xlrrda)‘ of 8.. of .“l‘x of Howard wont] ('ampbell held tho uf (":h‘}! hc mi . At last ( hicago is swim; one a! fihe imost {laminating of the J. M. -nr:rie iplays,‘ Dear Brutus’, which iQ‘Lnbw l running at Th( Illinois This .plhy had a long run in the east, and ms, so iwidely heralded that (hicagoam _wlio idid not see it in New York ivore obliged to wait a year for it uh come to them. HoweVer, things have fimy lo! coming to Chicago in the end, g the : people only wait long enough. 5% Una; -«v 7‘ V‘VVVNM' TRlNlTY CHURCH? 66« will viu- u \u‘ hull, Hiuhvnud muxit'. Evnryn “D E This is one of the Barrie filiys which is more enjoyable if refi! be fore seeing the performance. Wlitm Gillette appears in the title mie.’ in the spring. 2 Th( regular mrctim: of thl ll? T. A. “hixh falls on Thursday Peb. :3. has been pnstpnnml until W nes- duy, Fob. H. The ulmationglucom- mittee whish has charge of this meetâ€" ing has engaged Mr. Oliver Higsdell to speak, the date having been Chang» (Ml Ln suit his mm'unicm'e. Fartllvr annuunccnwnt will lw made in»; next wevk's lssuc nf The Pro. 0n t'm 141‘ [he I. 1.. '1 a ' '.-";o g PARENT-TEACHER £88,710; 3 Mrs. Martha F. Minter died gt her home in Glencoe Tuesday mor'nir‘?‘~ fol- lowing a short illness. She ngflhe mother of Miss Evelyn Sawyexfifwfho was employed for several year; In the office of Dr. James Watson. {nth- ment will be at Rose Hill cemctéry this afternoon (Thursday). V: ‘ RAH ROAD MEN’S HOME RESIDENT PASSES AWAY »Mr. Hiram Parker of Huntiiflén, Ind., a resident of the Railroad ‘On' a Home passed away yesterday hotn- ing. He was sixty- seven yflfl- old and had only come to the home in vember, 1919. He leaves twg‘dduo ters to survive him. The remain: Vii“ be shipped to Forest, 0., for burial; MRS MINTER DIES :‘ AT HOME IN GLENfQE During the absence of Dr. Woicptt the Reverend Frederick L. Gratiot, re- ligious editor of the Chicago ’i‘fibdne will have charge of the services; The regular monthly all day meet ing of the Trinity Church of Servii'e will be held in the Parish holfiemn Monday, February second. Lu "hqon will be served A large attcnlnce is desired as there is much sewbg to be done. Lincoln Division Mg; 5 The regular monthly meetiigf‘of the Parent-Teacher association fl-the Lincoln school will be held op'Wed- nesday afternoon of next week',-Féb. 4th, at 3:30. Mr. Torcom of Enn- ston, an authority on rugs, wfilllgive a talk on the art and weaving affix-i- ental rugs All friends.“ the ochpol are cordially invited. Ham :u'u hung mudv m magi Maj. Gum-m! Wood at thv Hill?! SC ”01. at 2m early date, ‘5 g It is reported that in Mimie'fipélis the snow is thn'ty invhrs (1006 and that thv lhvrnmmctrr has rem-Z" wed Lwonty (h‘p’l't'rs below 20m the. u- ;mrt ut' lhv Winn-r. Why L then abuut nur mild “wathcr’: f (‘ualv <\' Sun have lvasvd they“, (J. Mrs. J. McGregor Adams afiagfiju Caroline Shields left last Thurufiyfffor Thomasville, Ga., where thcg’f Will spend the balance of the winteé." v' Miss Agatha Cole had as hgfigweek end guests the Misses Cora ands uIise Scherors of (‘hicaizu 5‘13; Mr. Couruv Giles of Central: enuo is on the sick list this woek.f§ Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Nelsongfi‘r Ev- anston are the happy parenéaéof a «an hum January tenth, 31¢.Nel- son was formerly Miss Lois Wgfiiams of this cm: A: ' Miss Lillian Gallagher, W has been suffering from typhoid féfin' {for the past few weeks, is very m :‘im‘ prmed. 5 Miss Lillis Harper of Pain vflle, 0., is \isiting her sistex, MwSan- derson for several weeks. - “AYE ’ Mrs. Leslie Brand and smalLé ughâ€" ter Jeane who have been on £13 sick list for the past two weeks, erry much improved. ;; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. lever-oi“ have returned from an exulnded tfi thru the east. Mrs. Leverone speifi sev~ era] Wteks at, Eau Claire, Will.' {2 ARBRI'TI'S"NOW : E PLAYING AT 11111131013 ".l S. T0 ( H E ii I)\N(E 0N FEB U\'I‘I‘.H)L' uf ‘Qntmwiuy‘ Feb. 14. .. T. 5. of Hz. .L-umzk Firifih L' n \z-llrntim- 411mm at 'Szitjxti L'thui. Thvn will liq-“gin! Everyone is invited tu'aitvfid. 710.930.???"er2 £2.13... ...A..?...v...........o¢.v+. $f§vxfiv¢¢+¢+¢ Highland Put-k needs a common A Club for I“ 0! 1: meeting pluce for its community ne- 3 Community Center- tivities. it along. 3 menus» PARK l-‘IREPROOF ll some comm Wme-mw-MVWW . 3,? E Here we are With i Ccntnl Avenue Sheridgn Rond STORA CE, MO VING PA CKING aud SHIPPING Private Rooms, Silver Vaults Piano, Trunk and Rug Rooms Thursday, Feb. 5 v A L EN'T} N 13% E. H. PURDY. W IA. C. PURDY. Scam-Tm 10==o===o===oo=cl=w f0=0=0=00l==0 Northwestern Departm’t Store Phonic 241 To get you to give VITALITY EGG MASH a thorn ma] wt- gwe g each 1001115. 3 coupon W hrn you have four coupons prewar them 3.: the dealer from whom you bought the feed and gm one of these % roomy, sanitar) mice and rat- proof galvammd hum): rs Ea h h 5 holds enough fur m nrdman pen one week. 'I hlsoffirl 15 {or a 11n.1'.cdmu“.§ only We km.“ )ou wm be well pleaxd milh flu n.a\l' (rncc and M m hrm prove our claim-that )‘(m vnH get more eggs man from anything you ever 1rd. .ilao-Iud-nd by ROSENBAUM BRO THERS ' - is rme ‘ tlu most in; Vital!” Egg "ash dedul egg mashesueg: put on the market. It mmams eleun dxfim Ingredients, including animal (urea; \egetfi and the famous milk protein. ll should be M in a hopper so the {owls can have access to n at all tlmes, VITAL!” SCRATCH should be led in the litter to induce exercise. II wry nu um.- W But the Electric Percolator is also? a highly efficient machine, the bell; one wherewith to carry through the percolation process, which pro-‘13 duceo a beverage that retains the; true essence of the coffee berry; and rejects all its undesirable ele-§ ments. Ever taste it9 lt’ sdeliciouw Electrié Coffee Percolators CITIZENS DAY ALBERT LARSON“ Highland Park Community Service Public Service Co. Better Line Than Ever. ' Large Variety. Reasonable Prices. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IN HIGHLAND PA RK INVITED Chicago. Illinois. U. S. A. Th: ”u. 0/ Infant) THIS FINE HOPPER FREE Complete line of Percolators at our Salesrooms Sold on Monthly Puymenh Cenlnl Avenue and First Street P011 SJLE H Y In copper and nickel. Some: folks class them with funiy; silver. They’ re art objects}: of Northern Illinois STATION ER That Will Make More Egg. Than Anything You Exer Fedi’ An Egg Mash; TE LEPII ONE 507 Own House 3 toGudOtolly- Community Center. Central A