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3W8 ' ~ ‘A ’ 5 “3% 4-3., I wish [u thank my {Hm Rux'ul Neighbon‘ fur the; and sympathy during my reavvnu-nL years, and has urtterly failed. What Gifi'urd Pinchot answers the question l'l'mplI]S(‘r}' legislation is the onlv ado The final queatiun is. should we resort to persuasion rather than compulsion 1’ The former has been tried for the last twenty years, and has utterly failed. What is the alternative then? I r\- .V, . .\.. |\.'\I\(A\\n‘, uut “HUIU insure that young grmxth \\'(llll(l take the place of old. ['niform Con- trnl. iiutimial and nation-Wide Would put the lumbermen of all the States «in the same equitable basis. But Wlll it pay the private UWller in his lifetime to keep his t-ut-nver lands productive‘.’ Perhaps not, but that is not the whole issue. It will pay the nation and the states, for forest devastation in the end leads straight to national disaster. The plan is intended t3“ apply only to commercial forests, and not to Woodland lots. lands turnish 97 per cent of our annual timhe’r cut. It is pre- cisely these private forests that are being devastated. and the remedy is to keep them at Work growing: trees. A sawâ€"lopr takes from sixty to a hundred years to grow. Therefore. the time to start growing is not after our forests are gone. but now. The rt‘pnt‘t suggests a National t‘ommission with authority to make and apuly snrh regulations as may be necessary to prevent t'orost (PVZLSYilllHn on privately owned lands. Such regulations would lock up forest resources, but'would insure that young.r grow}h Would take the place of old. ['niform Con- rrnl uncut... w hen ‘tm price of newsprint doubled it brought forest dev- astation I' me to e\‘et')' newspaper otlice in America. If We had ht‘l’l th- lands that are most useful for growing pulpwood at work producing it, instead of allowing their productive power to be destroyed. the publishing industry would have escaped its present excessiie burden The publishingr industry l5 J'USt beginning to wake to the situation. since. true to the American trait, they "never miss the water till the well goes dry." More 'han IONANIHJWH acres of forest lands which ought to be growing wood. hai e been devastated, and now are mere idle wastes. If we had ('Ullset‘\'t‘(l their vast poWer to produce in- stead of recklessly destroying it, the price of lumber would not have doubled. and the consumer would liaVe been spared the corresponding ritse iii the cost of living. The report released on January 5th by the (‘ommittee for the Application of Forestry shows that the L'nited States is the greatest timber consumer in the World: that we cut two and one half times as miich as we grow; that our needs are increasing; that there are no forests in the world from which we can import lumber enough of suitable kinds and suitable prices to meet our needs; and that on most of our great forest regions, we practice. not forestry. but forest devastation. But how casually we read that. unless some drastic meas- ures are taken tp prevent private owners of our forest regions from "getting rich quick" on their holdings, the country is going to face a dearth of lumber which would eventually affect every industry in the ['nited States. Out of 85“ million acres of Virgin forests we have not more than 15o million: left. National and State forests can furnish at best but a fifth of our supplies. Four fifths of our remain- ing timber is privately owned. and private commercial timber lands furnish 97 per cent of our annual timber cut. It is pre- cisely these private forests that are being devastated. and the remedy is to keep them at Work growing trees. A sawâ€"log takes from sixty to a hundred years to grow. Therefore. the time to start growing is not after our forest< :Irn (rnnn L... astutim‘. I: kept th~ Y.- wnrk prml U: be (lr‘S{ its [H’t-svnt beginning ‘ trait, thm' dollar \\ if: "”193 )(VJI Park. (A. <I>821k< fur “Wm“ w munit)~ (‘m I! iSu111'\_S Div of n Enter “HanL-u' \ . John L L Pnul I- ["1 PUNK-her! .t \\ elm The . Htgblanb Park Press H PAGE SIX \HH- When This mm (WRI) 0F THLVKS HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK JUH\ Universal Usefulness ...w n A, nu legislation is the 6m} adequate remed\. " \\ m I-lxu' Ihe Army and Navy (‘emer is 11911 It helnnp tn the L'itirtens of I H (um-:1) hm it slim‘ml imu th pnb‘st‘m‘ >mmunm' Yth we hardly realize What ' 13Hhaw11mlgix'ls,_\‘r>ungmcnundynun r: I'Mks. mum and \mmvn u! the low I :"m- (‘nmmumty (‘onton A member: m yuu in pussessinn nf a button, and t. mwmlwz‘ship in the (‘ummunity Servic 11> Hot fail to gmssess um- uf these min-whip and <0rvivv. a «lh‘lwnsnhlv In vmflt'm as his HIIEH' equipmunt I()HN Comm (”nus matter M lilium ur‘ vr I‘M: Act H ()l'R VANISHING FUREST’S THE (‘UNHH'NITY (ENTER I I }|I‘hg1‘t‘>\1\( Iuon!ioth-wntux')’ hnum-wih leptmnvs. Highland Park 557, 558 RALPH I't‘x'vnt 1H.\ :mli {ht klmhwss t‘l'k xsxm-ss man it A, young mcn 41ml ynung \mmon. high ml \mmm ul the 1mm. all will rind {y (‘cnton A membership fee of one ‘m‘iun nf a button. and this button sig- the (‘ummunity Service of Highland gmssess who of these buttons which <0rviw. HELL and PAI‘L 1 v (‘msnty, Hllnols HI\ UHYLR mlniduul II Mr. Bryan says a mighty change as taken plate since the bums retired ruw [)"lltiCx and women took their l:l|‘¢' Yes. them: are heartless and nsympathetir times, when a fellow w 1, nuer nets political office merely mznrsv he needs it. Mr. Bryan says a m as taken plave since the 'un\ pvliticx and wome l'HI “SIM Y. PERI-{1W [H ,U‘ch 1. 1911. at the post office a! of March 3, 1879 nw management H z the alternative thenu.’ “Uniform, nation-wide, ' (‘emer is mm the (‘nm irtens of Highland Park !.}1¢-pnsse>siuu ut'thvav :Iizo what we‘hzu‘e. n and ynung \mmon. higf £1 Ilt‘(‘(‘>>iil‘}' H \RRY F‘Ali DELL, a! Highland am hl'u A” ,_ ‘ Editor Superintendent H] Little change is reported in the con dition of Mrs. Harry Rudolph. who ha: been in since Christmas. Mr. I”. 5“ Munro. who has been :I‘ the Mayo Bruthem' hospital, Rm-hvs tvr. Minn. fur examination and diam nnsis. has returned home greatly im- pruvmi in health. Miss Ella Krueger. dnuohtpr M‘ L‘ Miss (‘arric Schultz of Lake Forest spcnt Sunday visiting with Miss Therâ€" esa Leucr. H‘ V. Nichols has accepted a posi‘ tion as pharmacist in the Sweetland drug: store. For the past three years Mr. Nichols has been connected with thc French drug store in Lake For- cst. Flnyd Kmm ha home for sm‘vral of ”he. a Wallace Michaels, formvr Highland Park grocer, spent Sunday visiting here with Mrs. William Witter). He has been stationed at Fort Sheridan .cinw his return from overseas. {'pon being: disrharged some time am». he rcwdisu-d for another year. 1'. h. Pierson is able to b in his furniture repair shop coveringr from a siege of pl ”0 is livimr at the Piymoutl ('hik'agn. \u-vk W, H. Zimmer has returned to his duties at the Buwdvn market after wvvrul clays absem‘o due to injuries sustained “hen he attvmpted to lift a heavy load while at. work last Paul stei‘. 2127 N. Second St. it:l n-«vvvrmu from an illness of several (luy>' ‘lumtiun. )1!» Elsie Larsun has l‘l'(‘()\'(‘l‘(‘ll {mm H slight attavk of influvnza. , Mrs. (i. T. Rt-ttiu. llighwuod. whol has hm-n suffering: frum an atmckl of influenza fur {Wu weeks, is report‘ ml on the ”Uni to rm-nvory, “ R. R. Rnluinson has rvcovorml from u wwks illness. and is able to resume his WUI'k at thv (lurnvtt store. IlN-n Mn. '1‘. H. I’K‘t'kPT 1s recovering: {rum a wriuus attack «If influvnza. Mummvr Gourgv Rm'k of thv Pal~ :nv Mnrkvt is abh- tu he at Work ant-r :1 week's illness. ()rvillv Savk is wnfined to his home In Suuth Scmnxl strvct by an attack of 111nm“. “"‘O .\Ir. um] .\Ir\. Lm mum \uth Sunday. \‘i<1!i11;.: {rim me Mr. “M I‘xumlzn' Mi> \l u‘k Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spencer have; returned {rum Waukosha. W'is.,. where they spent the past ten days. I Mr. How! M¢("aflu~_\, returned from ! Bosum, Mass, whom he has been forl the past few months. After a brief! visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.‘L McVMTrey , he will return to Boston. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. RUM-rt Trimhall sail- mi lu-t Friday {rum San Francisco,i fur Japan whvn- ML Trimlnall is heinu‘ .wm in 1hr intm‘vst nf the George A. Mrs. Noble Crandall and two child ron are spending ten days in Now Or leans. .‘Ihr Sn Mrs. Burridge Bmler has returned from New York where she spent the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left yesterday fur southern California to be prone a few weeks. ' '! Lieut. CO] L. A Hine off: are] Mr. and Mrs [ester Ball and two avenue is convalescing at St. ‘ uke’s suns were the Sunday guests of Mr. Ehospital Chicago, under the re of and \Irs. Edgar A. Ball. Dr. \‘IcArthur having been éfitwck Mrs. Burridge Bmler has returned h) 8 yellow taxicab in Ch": .j on from New York whtro she spent meg-18" 2"" SUStalnin a broken a Hind hast month Mr and Mrs: Butler loft minor bruises. g} I LOCAL AND‘PFRSONAI. NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. I" Miss Hurumw' 'l‘ydvn uf Hastings rh. formerly nf Hx'umtv-n. is thn rst nf )llfih Hm‘thu Hm‘huugh. THE HInHu \.\.l' PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ulh My Ml < Bvsdu Murphy has retumcd to H‘lN‘U, ston- after several days’ '0 due to Hint-5*. (Sc-urgv Martin uf (‘hivago spent my Visiting friomis in Highland , 75:52. $5.1; 1:4: 2:1 fittr n 3.1.1:? 3 Ezfificrac. A.:_::::r} 3. 21:37.7: (1; ":2 :; 5?: i. :7, 1.1.2.... .53. (<3. 7 725...: =:.::F “firm-1 1H} 1H Sundm rm has been confined to his ral days with an attack m \Vlllizn repair shop after re- a siege of pneumonia. the Plymouth hotel in pr Hx Thwm] able to be at work rank Dc ('vllu whv Indianugmlls, Indy, tust \vm-k visiting we r or- . the ('on» ' who has i lit'Q'n at RUClH‘S- ' 1d dim:- atly im- ar of F. was tak» pita! on ; Sudden l Bil-lo school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 11 00.. . The Y. P. S. will meet at 71:13.12; gone Tremaine will'leatl. Prayer night at 8:00 The annual praiu- meeting of thg followed by Missionan he i'lcvtinn meeting union of ofl‘iuis fax the ensu¢ 3 ~ on \Vi-dnvsdéy m: year will he held Mondm aftefl mun I‘ohruan 9 at- 0 :30 at the homd I91 Belle Ave. former Presby-Z f. \lrs (‘. \1 .rs. urinn prt'siilunt A. Smiih A. ('. Bovlw, fur home missilins. unnbh- to stare the nf illness. lhv Stul‘e‘ Ml )1 r, “71.1 (‘hlx' \‘umtun . ‘k Hut“ '1 " Mr, and Mrs. Gourxzo (mos m‘nn Kimaidim Fan. \isiting nIatBk-s th for thru- “'0ka .m. M. ECHURCH fig “I I'I‘H will speak Epwn‘rth League services each day at 6:30 p. m. A fifteen m prayer service just preceding. An evangelistic service at 7 Sunday evening. Monday evening, we started a worié among our children which promises. to? be of great. profit in every way. Thir- ty- six children thirteen years old and under came to the churth at 6 .30 Afâ€"' ter a short service they went to the" basement and enjoyed an evening rif games and refreshments. The entail l tainment closed at 8: 30 and the chil dren \unt home happs and resohed‘ to he on time at S. S. each succeed- ing Sunda) and to bring a new pupilj \‘EXT MOSH.” EVENING a sun. lldl‘ entertainment will be given for the young., people over fourteen. » i ml] \t Ihp close of this 51 Hi‘éal at (hi. Vesper 50”“? Sunday at 5: 00 R: 31) reports (If the talks given 3:4 ‘ ‘ (Iclock. The Glee Club Will sing. and IS: 30 o'-cl(xk dinner given by the (2:3: and inspirational talk W1” be 21"?"- ‘ (3in business Inc’ns mangcli'stm R'l’fr‘shments will be sIrIed as usual teams last PridaI I-Ieniniz at the (lenalfollowing the senice. ‘tral “i ' will be given to a meeting Annual M00"!!! 35! Success lOf the ME.\' of our (hurch Thief} “"0? 200 padplt‘ attended the an- {in part preparation for the persofial: nual meeting 0f the Y W C A which levangclistn campaign to be smmdg was held last Friday evening at the soon 3 Community Center. The reports of Saturday at T :30 promptly, the en.“ the Chlb UNIS were most Interesting, tertainment for soldiers will begin.” Mid everyone was dfllahhed With their The men minim: to us mm tint 'pracj‘achievements during the past year. tirally all no“ in the service iThe dancing “as splendidly executed For the next four Sunday morning; 1 and ““"T‘ feature 07' the program a representative of the W. F M Sa proved W be most enjoyable. The will make a five minute address asi 3005‘s Wh“ “9T9 prcsent gained 8 the beginning of the morning service. new idea of the work Which the As- ()ur women are urged to give these NN'IHUUP i“ doing amumz the Women \lsllln): “omen a 200d attendance land girls 0! the community, Bhd the Following these four five minute talks: 35‘” proved t“ be a his? factor in we shall haIea returned foreign mia- brmfllhfl together many of the As- sionary address the women at the? sociation members owning servne. This address will} Dinner (-lH‘h Monday take the hour of the regular evening» Miss Alma Potts entertained 12 xerviu' of her friends. at a thicken dinner On Feb. 15 a representatixe of the “ith all the‘ fixings’ on Monday eveâ€" Anti- Saloon League will give an adâ€" dress at th morning service ning at the club rooms. The large table in the north club room was at- MundaI “1.an we started a work tractively decmated in the Friendship among our children which promises. bo'f club £010T51 and the girls hfid a de- be of great profit in every way Thir- lightful mening [029”]9!‘ around the ty- six children thirteen years old and lab]?- Tuesday. ITI'h. T :m 1-, m., Ju dance. Tuemiay: lTIl.. :Hm p. m.. Pre Lenten dalwv. Saturday. ZIsI run 11 m“ 0. dramatic ewmng. "t‘harley‘s An I: farcical comedy ll} three ICU Brandon Thomm Tuesday. 1211?: (use); afterrt India of Today Hindoo Won hmui, lmxturer. {051- Reinhardt . thun. Friday. 27th. *4“! p.ni.. Motion! turcS. ’ Saturday, Z‘th. “”0 p. m.. “L Enforcement," Ma; Gen. Leo! “’(Iod. . WOW . JW D g 0850].] ('LI'B , The (lssuli I-luh will meet M afternoon at two thirty o‘clock 8“ Highland Park clul». The {int 0! series of three lectures by Rose M hardt Anthun. former social ltd mg, to Her Highness. The Main! Adhirani of Burdwan. India, on! Ilia. will he given. The subject India of Today. “Sewn Years in Hindmx l’alaman WWâ€"COOC-C-OOCW tieally all new in the service.- For the next four Sunday morning: a representative of the W. F M , will make a five minute address as; the beginning of the morning servxce. ()ur women are urged to give these visiting Women 3 Hood attendance. Following these four five minute talks we shall haxea returned foreign mis- sionary address the women at the evening servire. This address will, take the hour of the regular evenipg service. Saturday at 7:30 promptly, the en; tertainmem for soldiers will bégin‘.‘ The men cuming L0 us nuw nro prac: tirally all new in the service.- Mr. Wilt of Plymouth. Ind., w wwk end L'uvst uf Mr. and Mrs Van Bergen Hm? hi1 i« rmnnimg fmm "IKIWS 1:31:1Hit'4i t\\n\\\(1k\u;:u\h¢n h fail] {rum his ili(_\'(i(’ uhiio riding 011W" Yiir' hill in: lawn] a\'-.tnue Mr. Martin Muzik and Mrs Limes (Duri‘ily ntmnud \‘(~.\lerda_\ 10‘: S! Mari” s Suminnrv. Bahimnrv, Mdgziafâ€" tor spending twu “(1ka with ft”.- th-nv fives lt-v‘ H1 daughter Miss Pilwn are spagdihp wwml “cc-ks at Bollairt- Has ; Ml» Anna “inz. a nio'u- q , Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. thn, 334 North 3!. Jump nwnm-. 1s in the Hm .121an Park Emeplmk x'm-un-ring frum at; up ('l‘iltlvm fur m-ulv uppl'hditili‘. Epeh 1111'”va Sunday M'cnim: s1.31m“: (mum-3'. Znukkwrpv 2‘ lh If: HAW} l‘urk ’In... and 3'3“ Hunk. \\.‘|.‘ “11::th to im at “ml (-5 rv'duy un m'runnt hf lHruaw. Furnd,‘ hf Hvrmzm Svhwcrv mm) 3‘ ... The members of the family ofydm B!asch,136 First street whu' More suffering frnm influenza haxe iii] te- \nvo rm]. 9 Mr. and Mix I). F. K911; and Mrs. Frank Golden of On m3 Ave. who has been confined § hp; home the past two weeks wi p1?“- enza is very much improved. 7/ In last week's issue of The'Press we stated that Wm. Guyot haé; been promoted to division superin " of the Public Senice (‘0. Th ditem shnuld have rem 'assistant d "sion superintendent.” L Miss Louise Haungs of I #0 was the week and guest of Mr. ohn S. Reosman. Mrs. Louis Marks of Chicnfi VII: the Tuesday guest of her fidther, Mrs. Simmers of First St. 21;; ErViCes eaL‘h Sun; A fifteen minute lHruaw. g i S::h\\'cr_\' 1‘ oh u from in“ [fits flu wlwn hcféll \ «A riding (”awn 30 each Services are held in this church “Avery Sunriay morning at 10:45. Sundav school meets immediately af- ter the morning sumiw and is open to pupilx up in thea age of 20 years. The Wulnv'sda) owning: meeting. {A iiih inilucios testimonies of Chris- linn S<ieme healing is at 8 o'.clock ‘ \nu are‘Lordially imited to make use of the reading: room a! 38? (en- {mi avenue. which is npén every “wk. ria} {rim nine "(lock in the m ”1th until sit NM in the «we fling. 'z Subjpvt for next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon. “Spirit." i Friendship ‘Uuh Part) Friday [ On Friday evening. February 6th. ‘all the members of the Friendship club are urged to be present at a “cootie” party, at the Association rooms. “(‘outie" is somewhat similar to bunco. ,and all of the girls who played the progressive game at the last party will remember what hilar- ious fun it was. Joke prizes will be given to the girls having the high- est. and lowest scores, and refreshâ€" ments will he served at the close of the game. The party promises to he a jolly one. which we hope will be at- tended by each Friendship girl. Phone 241 Cenml‘AvcnIc Sheridan Rocd STORAGE, MOVING PACKING ' aud SHIH’ING Privale Rooms, Silver Vaum Piano, Trunk aqd Rug Rooms get mun: (-m‘h 101) H», a Luupmn “hen you haw Iour u the dralcr from “harm \nu Laugh: I}: fwd and rrwm' sanitary mm and rat pruvf ;;1.\;.:n .1 hold: umugh lur ”It mmnary pen “fit “on. 'L: w uni) Wr knmx \wu “1.! he vxr.§ pitâ€".mwi \«3; 2'. mm \qu 4 1mm and let Hwhmn mu‘u- uur t l- SCRATCH shnuld be fed In a hopper an the fuwls Northwestern Department Store «J Wu Inn mm I'r~ get you 10 give VITAUTY ECG MASH EGG M I' €31 ,"auufarlund by ROSENBAUM BRO I HERS Chicago. llllnoil. U. S. A THIS FINE HOPPER FREE 1} \ar Th Ila-so cf Illl'rl!) Central Avenue I'd First Street I'OR X4 LI: I” In)" Vitality Egg Mash 33751333; put on themarket. It (uniaxm (hwrrx differ: Ingredients, mdudmg :mama} u-rcal V586” and the famous nnlk pzwirzrz ." sh and be" can have access In It a“. at: :zrrmx VITAL” In the Min to lnd‘dl‘r ox“. 1v, That :Will Make More Than Anything You Ever 1141 (moxoxoa-WW CWMDOO-‘D‘DOC>C~3'D‘W Th1: P‘eLruury Mum": of the HIGHLAND mnx curl] po (Biscuifi “5, LI; It's a good biscuit ‘ Ask your grocer for they taut: good it's a