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. HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS : ooooooooooooooooooo.000... 0..COCCODCOCUCOCOOCOOOOOI. TELEPHONE 357" DR. J. w. SHED“ 5 i w.u§§£ii}i.iii;oo. [mm was Sheridan Building. Highland Park. Illxm Pint H. P. 315 Get the Genuino‘ Waste - 1“ JOHN E. CONRAD Attorney at Law 201 Wuhinnon St. Wankel-n, llhnois Tokphonu Wank-[In 1058 High '23'7'" (T“ V: l L .I- it ..\ t) ”l A S To Build or Tama Drives See THE RUBBER STORE [mm 1000' 30. W. lulu. Itml. 0006.60 Om hull- and lulu m We Have "I. nght Garment for Every flood 819 RIDGE WOOD DRIVE Telephone 1194 on US RAINPROOF GLOTHING PAGE EIGHT JOSEPH DELHAYE DR. C. V. NICHOLS Automobile Tires, Metal. and Rubbers a Specialty Drop me a postal card or telephone me and I will call for goods Telephone 410 60 North First St. Marvelou- Dmhnc-Clelnmafolhhinx liquid PIANOS GRAFONOLAS COLUMBIA RECORDS Many Years' Expenence mm.F-*G.M WMWMU- THE SMITH PIANO CO. ‘7 SI. Juhns Avenue Wholesale and Retail Dealer for Special High Price for J. Smith Iron Metal Rags Rubber Bottles N. Paper Magazines 311 Wabash Avenue ROLAND BRAND, Agent 'Phone: Highland Park 702-R Ply. the Highest Cnnh Price: AUTOING FISHING CAMPING HUNTING "on Vanilla 31“ M“) “a V ‘ Econom v in Every Cakz Highland Park STREET DENTIST DENTIST AND THE FOR Highland Park 522 This government. the offspring of your awn choice, uninfiuenced and un- uwvd. zuluptod upon full investigation and mature deliberation. completely I‘m-w in 'rts principles, in the distribu- You haw improved upun the first away by the adoption of a (‘unstiâ€" (minn nf (hwermnent better calculat- wi Yhzm the former {or an intimate mnu and for the efficacious manage-- mun uf yuur common com-urns. Eof recommending it to the applause, v the affection, and the adoption of ev- fery nation which is yet a stranger to it. llere, perhaps, I ought to stop. But '1: solicitude for your welfare which can ('llLl but‘with my life. and the ap- jpn-hcnsion of danger natural to that isolicitude urge me on an occasion ’like the present to offer £3 your 301- ‘ emn contemplation and to recommend [to your frequent review. some senti- ,ments which are the result of much i reflection, of no inconsiderable ob- {servation and which appear to me all 1 important to the pe'rmanancy of your {felicity as a people. (‘itizons by birth or choice of n common country, that. country M» n right tu concentrate your 'arfectiuns. The name of American which he longs to you in your national capa- rity. must always exalt the just pride of patriutism more than any appela- tiun dqrivui from Java! discrimina- [IUUS nwnt These will be offered to you with the more freedom as you can only see in them the disinterested warnings of a parting: friend who can possibly have no personal motive to bias his (hum-ill Interwoven as is the luvc of lilwr ty with every ligament of your heart; no rem\mmundation of mine 1; news- sary to {unify or (‘nnfirm thv uttachr [which it has supported me. and for ,the opportunities I have thence en- ijoyed of manifesting my inviolable {attachment by services faithful and .persevering, though in usefulness un- ‘equalled to my zeal. If benefits 'have resulted in our country from ithese. services, let it always be reâ€" membered to your praise and as an {instructive example in our annals ; lthe passions agitated in every direc- ’tion were liable to mislead; amidst‘ that under circumstances in whichi l . . . lappearances sometmies dub1ous; v1-. ‘cissitudes of fortune often discourag- ing; in situations in which, not in- frequently, want of success has coun- ‘tenanced the spirit of criticism, the constancy of your support was the essential prop of the efforts and :1 guaranty of the plans by which they were clfccted. May heaven continue to you the choicest tokens of its be- neficience; may your union and brotherly affection be perpetual; may the free Constitution which is the work of your hands be sacredly main- tained; may the administration in ev- ery department be stamped with Wis- dam and virtue; in fine. may the hap- piness of the people of these States,‘ under the auspices of liberty be made complete by so careful a preservation and so prudent a use of this bless- intr as will acquire to them the glory ‘. September 17, 1796 In looking forward to the moment ‘which is intended to terminate the career of my political life, my feel- . ings do not permit me to suspend the ldeep acknowledgment of that debt ‘of gratitude which I owe to to my lbeloved country for the many hon- ;ors it has conferred upon me; still g more for the steadfast confidence with Grant our supplivutiun, we bosom-h Theo. through .Ivsus Christ our Lord. AMEN. WASIHNGTON'S FARE‘VELL ADDRESS "Maw, in h-xu :2 i :i y :upi tn dummii ~111\L‘a\'t~ that i'ii.|‘i‘lI“\'. humility, zin-i inn-121w It'lhpt‘l' n! nm‘I which woru z'm .h:i;'micr;~iiv< uf thi- diviné Air lhnl' Hf uur Irlt‘sfi'il rvliuinn. and With- 0U! 21 humhlu imitation of whose CX< ample in those things we can never impv U) be .11 happy nation. L’le'S “n \\ \SHINH'I‘ON‘S PRAYER A! brightness thy name of r!\<ll|1(*." .U 1C ( mi. we make nur oarn~ at Thu wilt keep the in 'I‘hy hnly pruuwtirm; H inalnw tin- htruns «)f .. uxl‘nutc n spiriL of ll to the sun or Washinztnn is mum Lincoln. 1h u brotherly nu um’thz-r IC'H)“ H invites (iifl'vrv. lu-ullh' c-nomu'x‘ and mHisi The great rule of conduct for us in regard to fureign nations is in ex- tending our (-nmmeri-ial relations to have as little political connection as possible. Europe has a set of priâ€" mary interests which to us have none or a Very remote relation. llenee she must he engaged in frequent contro~ versios. the ‘ause of which are essen- tially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves by artificial ties in the ordinary vicissitudes of her HM Real patriots who may resist the intrigue of the favorite are liable to become suspected and odious while its touls and dupes, usurp the ap- plnuso and «'on'fidence of the people to surrender their interests. But that jealousy to be useful, must be impartial. Excessive partial- ity for one foreign nation and ex- cessive dislike for another cause those (whom they actuate to see danger only on one side and serve to veil and even second the arts of influence on the other. Against the insidous wiles of for- eign influence I conjure you to be- lieve me. fellow citizens) the jealousy of a free people ought to be constant- ly awake, slncc history and experi- ence prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of re- publican government. Nothing is more essential than that permanent, inveterate antipathies agi permanent inveterate antipathiesi against popular nations and passion-! ate attachments for others should be! excluded, and that in place of them just and amicable feelings toward all should be cultivated The na-7 tion which indulges toward another an habitual hatred, or an habitual‘ fondness is in some degree a slave. Hur And can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it? Observe good faith and justice to- ward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with 311. Religion and morality enjoin this conduct. liti To felicitate to them the perfor- rmance of their duty it is essential ithat you should practically bear in mind that toward the payment of debts, there must be revenue; that to have~re'venue there must be tax- es; that no taxes can he devised which are not, more or less inconven- ient and unpleasant; that intrinsic embarrassment , inseparable from the selection of the proper objects (which is always a choice of dimculties) ought to be a decisive motive for a candid construction of the conduct of { the Government in making it, and for? a spirit of acquiescence in the measa ures for obtaining-revenue which the‘ public exigencies may at any time dictate. ‘ pvrl Respect for its authority, compli- ance with its laws, acquieaance in its; measures are duties enjoined by the} fundamental maxims of true liberty.f The basis of our political systemsl is the right of the people to make; and to alter their constitutions ofj government. But the constitutionl which at any time exists, till changed! l:y an explicit and authentic act; nf the whole people, is sacredly Ob'i ligatui'y upon all. The very idea ofl the power and the right of the people‘ to establish government presupposes? the duty of every individual to obey: the established government. All ohstructions to the execution of the lzm‘s, all (‘UP‘llillatiOHS and as- sociations under whatever plausible character. with tin) real design to di~ N-l'l. ('niilrnl, cumueruct, or awe the i regulnr llelillci‘ntii‘rn and action of the i innstilntetl authorities, are dcsti'Ue» 11w u!‘ this fundamental principle, :lini ui' fatal tendency. It is .xulistantinlly true that Virtue pr mmrnlity i< :i necessnry Sprint: of pnpnlnr government. l’mmote, then THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES, HIGHLAND PARK: ILLINOIS tion of its‘poweu, uniting security with energy, and containing within itself a provision for its own unend- ment, has a just claim to your confi- dence and your support. 5 dvtzu-hwi and dis‘tant situation and vnahlvs us to pursue a t mursu If we remain one muh-r an efficient government 'imi i< not far of? when wv f 1h(-, ordinary combinations <inn< of her friendships m- (Selections from President George Washington's “Farewell Address" to the American people.) In offering you, my countrymen, these counsels of an old and affec- tionate friend, I dare not hope they will con 0] e usual current of the passions or prevent our nation from running the course which has hither. to marked the destiny of nations. But if I may even flatter myself that they may be productive of some partial benefit, some occasional good,â€"â€"- that they may, now and then recur to mod- ‘ erate the fury of party spirit, to warn against the mischief of foreign in~ trigue, to uuardagainst the impos- lures of pretended patriotism,â€"â€"this hope will be full of recompense for the solicitude for your welfare by which they have been dictated. { Even our commercial policy should ‘hold an equal and impartial hand, neither seeking nor granting exclu- sive favors or preferances: consult- ing the natural cause of things, dif- fusing and diversifying by gentle means the streams of commerce, but forcing nothing; constantly keeping in view that it is folly in one nation to look for disinterested favors from another; that it must pay with a por- tion of its independence for whatever- it may accept under that character; that by such acceptance it may place‘ itself in the condition of having giv- en equivalents for nominal favors and yet of being reproached for not giving, more. Why. by interweaving our destiny with that of any part of Europe, en- tangle our peace and prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rival- ship, interest, humor or caprice? It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world, so far, I mean, as we are now at liberty to do it. Taking care to keep ourselves by suitable establishments on a respect- able defensive posture, we may safely trust to temporary alliances for ex-1 traordinary emergencies. . 7 l Why forego tho advantages of so peculiar a situation? Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? may defy material injury from ex- ternal annoyance; when we may take such an attitude as. will cause the neu- trality we may at any time resolve upon to be scrupulously respected; when belligerant nations under the impossibility of making acquisitions upon us, will not lightly hazard the giving us provocation; when we may choose peace or war as our interest, guided justice, shall council. Koon 9 5 Garage and Show Room The Jordan" Silhouette Sedan 125 Noi-tli St. Johns Avenue and Opposite Postofllme Phone 338 for Appointment. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOI$ In lines the body is grace itself. The shape of; the doors, the spacing of the windows, the curve of fender and the height of hood all contribute to an effect that IS fashionably modern. The interior 1s most inviting, with upholstery of. fin- est imported weaves in shades to match the body colors. The day 'of the top- heavy closed car is definitely ‘ ast. The J01 dan Silhouette Brougham has an all- alumi um body. It is light and conspicuous for its absence of! rat- tle. The car is easily handled, with an abundance of fluent power. . 1. HIS‘Smait closed car is happily designed for: the on n01 who diiveS. Intimately comfortable fon. five pe1 SODS~ Snug, one might Say, but without the slightest Suggestion of Cl owding The wide windows give all the viSion of an open car. new JOrdan 'Motor Car with all that this implies. C. H. JORDAN CO., Funeral Di Chapel ct each Establishment Complete Line of Funenl F unmhi GIZMMEVW M I“ N.mCH4mN ILVD.. WOO I“! E. 531d 8 Pin-ow ISO‘JMT' M ctors SCOTT ORDAN.Pres.andTroa. ES CADY . JORDAN. Vice~Pm. and $1561 {onmmpmmnmi-z '_ fihnusnm nu inwdr I'm-mm. I Innn A u n- n _:_.__. 1-...â€" Zon‘t‘Guou There will be dancing at the Young Men’s Cl b Lake Forest g Every Friday Eve Iing Admission $1.00 per Bonnie War tax include goes: md thereadtiomn'l 7770920“? peace ulled' an error. gearbebhme, where-"he singly calledthennmberukedm pom Eulcphou loll budneuhomeil7 A Icn'berwhooc numberum mu]: m to chance bin number- :mphineddtrnbgewa‘dfwz' tunes: y MW babes-home. ‘ Don’t Gliess 9...