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John Evans, retired railroad con- ductor. died at 8:30 Sunday morning at the Railroad Men’s home in this city. and 67 years. This is the season of gloomy skies and thoughts of winter and a possible coal famine narrowly escaped. the season when the householder takes inventory of his summer wages and wonders why summer cannot last all the year round. It isn’t a happy seasonighese few days when the sun is hovering about the equa- tor, un eeided whether to start for one cold pole or the other. but inclined to take a chance on the south because he was north last summer and needs a change. The skies weep and the wind wails for the joys that are gone with the summer flowers and song Birds, and impressionable man gets the blues and‘has another spell of grumbling about the weather and anything else that hap- pens to arouse his ire. ‘ u n I I u 4.. LL- -l:.......b.-. If... ‘An.o John Evans, Retired Conductor. Radian End of Life’s Line at Home The Htgblanb Park Press But no equinox ever could hold its grip on the climate tor long. and there is a silver lining to these September clouds, for just ahead is “Octobel‘r’s bright blue: weather" to exchange for that dark blue grouch. and away ahead the long vista of brilliant days that always marks these splendid north shore autumns. Weather is like life. It has its ups and downs; its bad days are sure to come. but the good ones so far outnumber the bad that always there is cauée for thankfulness that the law of com- pensation is unerring in its distribution of joys and sorrOWs. There’s something in that term “equinox," equal day and night. And those who have traveled far through life’s changing seasons know that the nights of trial and trouble and suffering and grief are more than equalled by the bright days of success and health and happiness. The night may be long. but “joy cometh in the morning." The wheel turns and things even up somewhere. Published weekly by Joan L. Unnu. and PAH. L. Unau. at Highland Park. , Lake County, Illinois Entered as second class nutter lucid, 1911. as the post office at High- had Park, Illinois, under the Act of larch 3, 1879. Lul II Action of the county board on this petition will he awaited with interest by the shore cities. If no action is taken, there are other'legal means to secure justice. and it may be necessary to resort to such measures. It would not be impossible. \i'ith the large population in the shore cities. to get the majority of the voters in the county to favor establishment of a commission form 0'!" government in Lake county. Then. in all probability. the ma- jority. f the people would rule. rather than a majority of the towns pa. And there are other means. It is only a question as to which method might be adopted. The condition is serious and needs a severe remedy. VETERAN R. R. MAN DIES HERE SUNDAY PAGE 811 If conditions regarding the lack of equalization of taxes be- tween property owners in shore cities of Lake county and of real estate m the hinterland are as described it is time the injustice complained of by three hundred or'more objectors from these cities, in their petition to the board of supervisors, be remedied. Their appeal points out that in several instances the courts have held that the disproportionate taxes on city property as compared with the assessments on rural lands-is unfair and illegal. and when the property owners ask relief, they are asking no more than their rights under the law. they declare. Property in the shore cities is taxed more heavily in propor- tion to its value than is country property back from the lake. and the funds thus raised, largely by taxation of the improved city property, are to a great extent expended in public‘work of one kindand another where it will do the country population the most good. because their representatives on the board of supervisors outnumber the supervisors from the shore {owns and maintain control of the board and its finances. the petition alleges. .r ALIA ALI. "Hebe“ Notwithstanding decisions ()f the Chums holding thai this systenioftaxafion h unfah'and unjust M has been cunfinuedin spfie of an objecfions and court ruhngSIthe {wtninners Mann. If these are the facts.then itis thne that sonuwhing “ere done to equalize times and get a fair deal from ”the county officials for thetaxpayersxvho pay thelargesttaxes and gettheleastiiire- turn. - . .. . 7 .A , NUMBER 30 Hevu‘as bot“ 318.1141 Ii. ”‘55- in 'T‘: HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 8c SAVINGS BANK Morton R. Mavor ‘ President We can be a real factor in your financial growth. You will find it helpful to bank here. liva to himself alone. Neither does an in- stitution. Your success is our success. The prosperity of the bank but reflects the prosperity of this community. Real growth is the result of the spirit of. coâ€"operation and of HELPFULNESS, We invite you to use this bank as you would use a strong and rmourceful friend. “THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE" 84;!" could hold its grip on the cl_imafe fpr lqng. THE EQUINOX IS HERE No Man THAT TAX TA NGLE George F. Goodnow Vice-President Cincinnati. 0.. and was {or mnny years an emcient and trusted railrond official. His wife has been dead for some time. There is living one daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Evans, of Chicugo. ' The body will be shipped to Keo- okuk. Iowa. former home of the de- ceased, and burial will be there. They are going to start 1 normal cdllege of dancing. but at the col- leges the students are burning mid- night lights ‘to perfect themseives in thxt art. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1922 Harry l’nul (’Ishier Several members of the Highland Park Womnn’s club will give I card putty this ufternoon It the home of Mrs. John L. Udell on Vine Ave.. for the benefit of the Building fund of the Highland Park Womnn's club. Mr. Ind Mn. H. H. McKenzie in re- tuming to Mt. Holyoke Collage, 80th Hailey. Muu.. this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Winner and aon Merrill and Miss Campbell of Wilâ€" liamsport. PI., spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs‘ Thoma.- W. Gor- don, 323 N. Green Bay rd. Miss Norma McKenzie daughter of Mrs. J. F. Morrison and daughkr. Elizabeth. are leaving Sunday morn- imt fur Baltimore. where Miss Elin- beth will be a student at Gaucher. Mrs. Morrison will visit in Wuhing- ton and Virginia before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Piersonhave re turned from a river trip to St. Louis. Miss Mildred lee left this morn- ing for I visit with friends in Viola. Win. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund H. Eilel and children returned Wednesday from Forres! Park. Michiznn. where they have been vnjoying the past five weeks. Mr. J. 3. Morgan. father of Mn. Merton Church, passed away at Enid. Oklahoma. Tuesday. Sept. 1?». Mn. ('hun-h was at hxs bodndc. pith Ill. (‘ufl'rry Thmv :u‘v- sumn \‘c-ry good hill Vrul-‘ Jwturs in Highland Park. but we'l’ Mum 'n take on? hats at? to Mrs. ‘3'. E. H-‘rkrr‘ “‘hn raw in Fond du Lac, “'is.. In culh‘ct liltlv hm. Her trip wasn't in vain either for she "hm-«mm hnmv tho- bacon". “Some m'llm'tul‘,' m-‘ll say". ‘ Mn. ‘Inhn (Thnrrh and three child-1 n-n nt‘ Knmruu'h. Sank. ('umda. am‘ visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mri. Thumus Free. ‘ Mrs. J. S. Gliddrn rammed to her‘ Lumv tmlfl)‘ from the Highland Plrki hospital where she has been {or the! past few. days undergoing exnmim-i Hon. 3 .“ihs Lourw Net? of ('hiclxu In making a nut u! 1hr George Merry~ wvuthvl ht 1m on Park Lane. Mrs. T. ('. \\':‘H;:xm- has returned from a summrrk \tuy “21h her son m ('hcxtrr. N. IL )Irx ('. M, Ruhertson has as her guests her sister. Mrs. Martha Marvin run! daughter. Miss (Zlndys. of El I‘nw. Texas. er Marvin wxll he l‘nw. Texas. er Marvin wxll he 'm 21' umil the first (If the year, while Mun Gladys Wlll spend u year hem studying \‘ulu‘ wxlh MN. Robertson. M" nn-l Mrs. Frank (‘mm of Now- M" an ark. ML. Marriage licenses were Issued Fri- day at Waukegln (0 Clifford Bullock. and Maud McCarthy. both of High- land Park and to Hamilton 8. Plze. and Helen (‘. Wlmer also of High- land Park. Mr. and Mrs, P. I". Jarvis are ex- pected home from the run! about November 15. Mri and Mrs. (2, H. Merrywuther and son, John. have motored cut where John will attend Willimn col- lege. Mr. Withmw of Cincinnati will accompany them to William: college. wlu'rt- he also will lie I student. Mrs. Tht-(x‘luru G. Ern‘nger and three daughters of Minnupolia will 8|ri\‘t' hen- Sunday and uend several weeks at the home of Mn. H. J. Thayer. MR". Richard ('axquewlv left lnl Friday {or the West. She is visit. in}: relatives in San an‘iaco and from then- will go to Jerome. ldlhu. where she will visn With her daughter Mrs. Joseph L. Fearing for two munths Mrs. (’anluevllle will vuti! rvlatiws in memrl nn her return home. Miss Caroline Howard in spending iwu weeks in Princeton. ”1.. with friends and relatives before entering the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnrln Mud nnd daughter Ivn. are Iuving ted-y for a month's trip in the west. Several Highland Park womua will attend the Womun's Golf Tournunem a! White Sulphur Sprinm. Among lhusc whu will leave tomorrow are, Mrs. (‘. (i. Alexander. Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs. Martin lnsull Ind «l-iuzhu-r Miss Virginia. and Mrs. (‘. P. Mun-n5 . Mrs. Leo White has returned from umtur trip to Fun du LIC. Wis. Miss Carol Fisher will attend Ml. Hnlyukc (‘nllege thi‘ year Ind Mb! 0me Fisher wnll h:- a student I! \mthwmtern l'mversny. Mrs. R. 1-“ Piyw'n uf Chicap. to». merly of this city is spending an day- visitinfi ‘rienda here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wink!“ had as their guest; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mr. ”Ind Mn. R. G. Kleiner of Chic-go. Mrs. Harriett S Gray and diath- (er M135 Helen returned lut loaâ€" day from In «flunk-d motor trip thruugh the cut They were (on. eld-ven weeks. W stay In mum Mn. Harriett S. Gray and dam-r II. 3. Idaho}. will law for Do- Lgr mu Helen returned lut Ion-Yutur. "1.. u I "pm-cumin (or day from In ,cflanded motor tripithe Knighu‘of W n Mr 0.- zhruugh the cull. They were “situation. elrven weeks. ’ Williun Form! lid Tu W,“ Mr. Ind Mu. ‘L‘llrence Lorin; of." 10.le this not for DIM Rushville. UL. motored here [at week ' and were the Mob)“. and Inf Ir. 'Ind In. Cb‘rlp U u a“ r. A, nan-«k. 11.0- Annkm‘QAlllwffiw 1;»! my Mr. Jesse Johnson of the Highland Park State Bank in tnjoying a two “(x-ks “canon. Mr. :nd Mrs. George Dunmmb will luuve Snurday for White Sulphur Springs, when they will upend I week. They will go from there to New York {or a week. Mrs. A‘ H. Slupple and daupur. Alice. returned Sutnrdny from Eng- lmd where they spem the summer. WWW“ THE HIGBMND pm "33.. Elm PAIL mtrturmi here Monday and dim; thv work with their MI and Mn M. H. Mr- Mr. 'nnd Mn. Hurry Mnrkell. Jr.. in! Chic-cu nnnouna the birth of I gbnby boy born Friday, September 15, ;Mni Mnrkell was formerly Min EGI-dys 'hicker u! this clly. ' Mr, nnd Mn. 1.. B. Sutherland IC- {c‘ompnnied by Mn. William Slnhnn !01 Cincinnati recently Maud trill In. William 8;?an “Id “who can. June. Mary. and Barbara. no leaving next Wednesday for Europe. what. they will spud tbs non you. 3 I I“! w hndmttho-m-Rylhw-ha: Cc.- _ n I” In. W. B. Wrenn and ma. daugh- ter, Durban, are spending nvenl dun visiting friends in Madison. Mr. W, B. Wnnn is on a but!“ trip to New York. Dr. E. P. Norcrou And {wily ro- muy returned from the Inn-cl”- It, It Pemvnur, Michigan. a motor trip to Detroit. when they wished friend: and minivan. Ir. Ind Mn. Ru Jone- have hold their home on Linden Pnrk Place to Mr. and Mn. Irving Randall of Moraine Road. Mr. and Mn. Jone. will livo at the Nor-inc Howl after October 10. he will go to Harvard. when he will resume hi: nmdiex [in Dorothy Gordon b laund- im Tyler Art School 0! Chicago. Mr. Darraugh Louderbtck I.“ Wednesday for New York. when k. wfll spend A few duyn. Fran the" Mn. P. W. Chapman la on a ton day trip m the rum. The F. (i. Gnrdncrs returned to their home at 319 E. Central Ave. last Friday utter spending the num- mer I! Pentwnmr. Mich. Mr And Mn. Richmond Dun an enjoying (hm week: I! For! Hunt. Flulldl. Mn. Summon Healer in namin- mx at in how on lichlun Ayeuue untll Winter. when the town lpu't- men! If “1 Erin Plum v"! be open. .“l:~ l-Ihuln-th Enxlund rflnrnod the litter part of In! week from Deerfleld. when we "and ban |l~ tending Mr. John Camila. P-ul Chapman in «mu-ring Hill'- school u PM", Pennsylvania; and Howard Cfiapuun SI entering Tuft's school at Wan-flown. (‘nnner- ticul. Mn. A A. Putnnm l8 upeflad home Saturday from New York, when the hu been visiting friends. Mn. John Schopp and «lumbar. Florence. o! HUI-uh“. upon! Sunday at the home of Mn. I. C. Connd. Mrs. B. MET-mane)! bu returned from St. Louis and Der-h", when shc hu been Vininng hr tho put month Mm Fruncu (‘hurrh wnll return (hut Week to Oberlin, Ohio. who" she \nll nth-mi whuul Mr And Mn. (‘urfiu Grove of New York (‘in are visiting Mrs. Rix Jomu Mrs. Grove i: In Jonep' uh» tn-r Mn. Mary Sentry hu returned from n (In month's flip to (‘olorndo Ind Yelownlone Park. In. F. A. Pm returned [3‘ Fridly from Estes Pnrk, Colortdo. when «he spent the put month. The Minn-II Shields Ind their tum. Mr». H. (‘. Tillmm, will live 3t the Moraine Hotel .ftir Odober l. couunm “0P IALBERT LAlS’SON fl"! mdmymhamboohltmmhvoudwithyour bookadocdonmitwmmbbmtoarrynhrwlineofthe heeledbmflcflol. - RABBIT " THISFREEDOM - GLIMPSESOFTHEMOON Cole, Storage Batteries MMMhthuw-flhm may. a low a“ ”It. at the blowing utmuw'm: nonu'plm cannula. llnlt‘lphte CONTRACTING WIRING APPLIANCES REPAIRS r03 ALL APPLIANCES Don-wmmn. magnum-“mum cit-thin. "(ammuhm-‘Myw ammudithdnllmm. hum cumoMalnm-acuumflyduduyutnâ€" quire-nu. ‘ . . Washing Machines EIGHT LEADING MAKES $5 PlacesOnein * ' Your Home $17.35 $18.45 . $21.80 HUBER ELECTRIC SHOP uflm“'*‘5flfic~~um‘ EXPERT REPAIRS FOR ALL DECKER HUBER comm 10 moms run