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4 (H it *¢4% F:‘f s3 * W $ B e (B ue nF 8 ¢h: t t 1 Â¥| $4 1¢ § Â¥ Gregory Sheahen has been transâ€" ferred to the Winnetka office of the North Shore Gas company. The Lady Foresters will ziv;e; eard 4 evening, :flman are invited attehnd E) The Blue Triangle Cafeteria will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 29, and will serve no of South Green Bay road, who is qmrufinedvithdipbthofin,_,hget- ting along very nicely. t Mr. and Mrs. Clark G; Wright of South Lincoln avenue have had as their guest for the nast two weeks Mrs. Willi:hmm Betteridlce of Ev;n- ston is ente at luncheon for Miss Evelyn Taylor of Ravinia on Saturday, Dec. 4. â€" ‘il with influenza which has since «developed into typhoid fever. P The William ~MeClory family of North Second street are quarantined with scarlet fever. id Lucille 0]‘!,, 'k“.'m 0 daughter of Mrs. Catherine O‘Leary, Mr. Wright‘s sister, Mrs. Charlotte Haman of Scioteo Mills, Ill. Mrs. Hamanâ€"returned to her home nn The West Ridge community is anâ€" ticipating a very pleasant evening, Saturday, Dec. 1, at the West Ridge school. A delightful program is being arranged by Mrs. R. J. Beatty. The proceeds are to be given to the Dorâ€" <as home. Come and help us make this effort worthwhile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. McPherâ€" son will spend Thanksgiving in Deâ€" troit with their son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle 8. McPherâ€" Mrs. Henry Vail and Mrs. M. M. Follansbee will entertain Tuesday, Dec. 4, in compliment to Mrs. Folâ€" lansbee‘s guest, Mrs. Henry Burnâ€" The ladies of St. James church of Highwood wish to thank through the columns of the Press their many friends who helped to make their bazaar such a success. The net proâ€" ceeds were $1800. The delay in makâ€" ing this announcement was caused by the tardiness with which proceeds were turned in. There are many people who never had much ‘education, but who are commonly referred to as "well posted." Those folks can talk intelligently on almost any subject. In many cases they have not read much but newspapers. But they read intelligbntly., They have a thirst for information, and they want to know what is going on in the world. _ % | A good newspaper will in a few months contain inforinatim) and opinions on a very wide range of human affairs. A person who follows the daily and weekly story of human life and has a reasonably good ‘memory, has gone a Considerable distance toâ€" ward self education. 3# > q The good newspaper reader should not limit himself to any «me journal. He needs both the news of his home city and of the country and world at large, and he needs to read all sides of politiâ€" calâ€"opinions. Though the careful newspaper reader may never travel far away from his home town, he knows more of what is going on in the world than many who travel more widely, The first habit that an uneducated young person who is amâ€" bitious for advance ought to form, is that of discriminating readâ€" ing of newspapers. That does not mean that he must x‘figg everyâ€" thing that the newspapers publish. They print many things that do not promote education, because the public demands to be amused as well as informed. A climber has got to learn to pass somewhat lightly over the entertaining features of the newsâ€" paper, and pick those that will add to his information and exâ€" perience. j | LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS | print considerable froth aiargxfipha;%r;fi‘;fiy: vtlfi';f;ifhappe“um;i‘;lgs, the fact remains that the careful reader of a good newspaper gets an enormous amount of information. 7 I further aid for Eurob_e.-“"T}â€"x;i:";v;ylwlie;"‘aa“nvé;; . Nicniabe en vetim uie ‘coaniepebane: es o n txs c iuet® bas Th aniNp e ud Audit spvriatert our debt to Lafayette: now, who the hell do we owe?" fits the present situation exactly. The fact is we owe none of them anyâ€" thing ; they owe us not only money, billions of dollars, but gratiâ€" tude for millions of lives saved since the war by our relief measâ€" ures. We cannot help nations which will not help themselves. We shouldâ€"be thankful that America knew when to quit. For that we should give thanks and pray that she may have leaders ;visek enough‘_notnto be influenced by the sentimentalist cry for 4 o tull tht C AlPraint t Gae t copman mt .O iegacinds tdsb ts Arbrctt . B cmcis beck i And because of that foresight this land today enjoy:l})eace and prosperity instead ofâ€"what? Who can imagine what might have been had the United States not chosen to meet the war abroad inâ€" stead of having the war come to our shores! flce America had reason to participate in that war; her: rights were being trampled and her citizens killed. America went to war to protect those and prevent further aggression against her people and their property. But today there is no such inciting cause to force us into the peacetime quarrels of Europe. We owe them A‘{:l?thing'. :I‘he yartime cla‘ssic pf the doughboy, "we‘ve paid The MELRE on V o c 9h. Make today (Thursday) a day of real thanksgiving.â€" Surely the people of this land have cause to give thanks when they look abroad and realize their blessings as compared with the misery of Europe as the aftermath of war. An%;‘)tulfit we had the vision to see that only by meeting it overseas t ’f’hi; land be saved from the terrors that have devastated those countries where death :ndAde}tEuction' rt‘tggd b‘g.ck qm‘i fqr!;h.dul:ing_ those five years. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake County Entered as second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highâ€" land Park, Illinois, under the Act of March 3,1879. > $24, NUMBER 40 PAGE SIX . But even though newspapers in response to public demand do MAKE IT REAL THANKSGIVING to her home on NEWSPAPER READING A man named . Appleton suffered severe bruises about the. face and body Monday afternoon in a 20â€"foot fall from atree which he was trimâ€" ming on the Loeb property. He stepâ€" ped accidentally on a decayed branch which gave way with his weight, preâ€" cipating him to the ground.. He was rushed to the hospital, where it was found that his injuries were not likeâ€" ly to have serious consequence, and he is reported improving nicely. . print your> on the cards. ) have a -nt-&fihtd“. Hb&m Man Named Appleton Suffers Bad Bruises When Limb _ Bregks; Falls 20 Feet TREE TRIMMER HURT: IN FALL ON MONDAY Dr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson of North Sheridan road will give on ‘Wednesdqy‘enhing, Dec. 5,. a recepâ€" tion and musicale complimentary to Miss Etta Mount and Mrs. Olive Haâ€" zel. The program will be given by artist pupils of Miss Mount and Mrs. Hazel, Misses Theima McDole and Marian Thompson.. They will interâ€" pret dances by DeBussy and Chopin, Miss Ethel Stenn at the piano. Mrs. Robertson will give a group of songs accompanied by Miss Ebba Noer. The ladies receiving will Bbe yfl)oil;' finnmw Jones, Mrs. Arthur , Mrs. W. A. Alexander, Mrs. R. J. Bauerisen of F fi ago, and Mrs. George Suker of j + *xf4 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dean Faxon announce the engagement, of their daughter,* Geraldine, to Mr. Joseph Lane of Shrienport, Ia. The marâ€" riage will take place during the holiâ€" Little Vera Lawrentz, ‘youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrentz of Northbrook, formerly of this city, died Tuesday evening at the Evanston hospital, following a brief iliness of diphtheria. > 1 t Mrs. John B. Burdette of Laurel avenue returne_fi Muesday evening from ‘Indianapolis, Ind., where ‘she spent the past two weeks. having sailed on the Majestic Nov. 2.. He is expected home about the first of January. : | F‘Mrs. E. H. Eitel and Mrs, William . Peter have ed ~Oconoâ€" mowde, | Wis., m fl&mnt the past week. :.* « Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wright of Oak street will be ‘hosts at : a family Thanksgiving â€" dinner â€" on Thursday.. .. t ‘Gen. Robert E. Wood‘ of Central avenue is in Europe on business, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923 e tR 4 on AN APPRECIATED XMAS GIFT A: monogram.die for stationery. Printed calling gurds. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS INFORMAL IS GIVEN v] BY H. 8: SOPHOMORES Delightful Time on Wednesday Afternoon; Music by Lake | . Forest Orchestra The home, which is a brand new one just erected by Charles Jaclt:ts, is located on Gillett avenue, Waukeâ€" gan, having been built by Peters Bros. | | It is patterned ~somewhat lfl{or those which were erected this fall ‘at River Forest under the auspices of ‘the West Suburban Electric l:fi: and by the Will County El league at Joliet, is designed to demâ€" onstrate in a practical as well as atâ€" tractive way, the modern uses . ]to which electricity thay be applied, || In view of the success that attend ed the enterprise at River F ‘ where 47,000 people availed = selves of the opportunity to visit home and at Joliet where 10,000 pe ple attended, it is anticipated m people in large numbers will w the Waukegan home. 3 I The first electric home to be ¢xâ€" hibited in Lake County will be o Saturday, Dec. 1, at Waukegan %:: will continue for two wéeeks., â€" First One in Lake County Will \ Be Located on Gillett Ave., Waukegan | ELECTRIC HOME TO . â€"â€"â€"â€" BEOPENED DEC, 1 . Postmaster Hugo L. Schneider reâ€" ceived fromâ€" Wakhington ‘today ‘his first. consignment of new â€" Treasury Savings . Certifi which he will place on sale Saturday morning at the post office, The r& Certificate will sell{for $20, the $100 Certificate for $80, arid the $1,000 Certificate will cost $800. Each Certificate matures in five years, bearing 4‘%% interest per anâ€" num, compounded|semiâ€"annually. Each Certificate has ‘ & redemption _ value which increases gvery month so that the owner who holds his Certificate only one month will get more than his original investment.© Each Certificate is registered against all forms of loss and carries valuable tax exemption features. _ Postmaster Schneider exâ€" pects the demam‘l}for these new securâ€" ities on Saturday will far exceed his supply. Orders will be received up to 5 p. m. d ks | "You might as well get this clear," ‘continued Mr. Lucey. "We don‘t beâ€" lieve you have triadiction over the service of carriers. : We believe we have a legal right to operate, legal by act of the city council and state comâ€" merce commission. It is inconceivâ€" ble that any one should want to put us out of business and inconceivable that we would go out of business withâ€" out: a: fight." > i * ~ GOVERNMENT OFFERS A NEW BABY BOND Postmaster Schneider Will Have New Certificates on Sale ;=c Delay Ald. U. S. Schwartz, chairman of the committee, récounted the willingâ€" ness displayed ‘the surface lines officials to discuss the city‘s purchase of their properties. â€" Overtures for similar negotiations with the elevatâ€" ed companies :jgedbeén ignored, he said, and sugges that no. drastic action toward tge’ North Shore line be. taken until the elevated officials had. been givem an opBortunity to decline Another'}lnvitation' "to :help settle the traction problem." . _ ‘Former Attorney: General P. J. Lucey, counsel for the company, and Ald. Arthur Albert, who seeks to oust it from fi:' gity, met ‘Monday before the Chicago council local transâ€" portation committee. _ Attorney Luâ€" cey won time to study Corporation Counsel Busch‘s bopinion denying the company‘s right to use the elevated structures and it was revealed: that ouster action might be the adminisâ€" tration‘s club to force the . elevated lines to sell their properties. to the city, ; "oiiifoss : ~ Before Dec. 7 the Chicago North Shore â€"and ~Milwaukee: electric line must seek a franchise from the city or defend in cog‘rt its claim of legal entry into the city through the loop to the south side over the elevated railroad‘s rightâ€"ofâ€"way. : NORTH SHORE LINE _ RIGHTS IN CHICAGO | f on« f Road Gets Delay to Dec. 7, But City Plans Court Fight; : |Railway‘s Position ts THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Here Saturday hi movolede ut SE ty + Barker‘s Superfine Flavors Simp{y do'liciou- for flavoring C Frostings and Syrups. . Ask grocer.â€"Ady. s | ~‘The little seals come to you again with their annual greeting of health and good cheer. Once each year w buy, but every day in the year you money brings Nealth and comfort to many unfortunates. â€" "The purchase of these seals may seem a small matter to you but to those who need the care of physician and nurse and are without funds to pay, your gift is large. _ . t "Among the many charities calling for aid, ours ‘strikes at the very â€"m-l"ll se oge uroot. dause. of. pevertyâ€"iBt *‘Providing we are able to " many who are ill, and to help l::: to avoid illness, our citizens will beâ€" come largely selfâ€"supporting and beâ€" yond the need". | j t son to whom geals are sent cm';gg purchase of these "little ‘helpers ‘of the helpless." / The letter in part says: { [ o S In sending out the annual ¢ ment of Red Cross Christmas seals Lake County Thberculosis society closes a circular letter to each perâ€" Lake County Tuberculosis Soâ€" ciety Sends Them Out With I was safe in offering the clothing. They werg all} comfortablly dressed, gither in working clothesd or ordinary clothing and good shoes and apparentâ€" ly: comfortable iin every way. > In my opinion, and 4{ several others, this is one of the (best evidences of the success of p«éxibition and the. 18th amendment. is healing, the needy and . povertyâ€"stricken and â€" bringing the;n comfort fnd a better condition of life." . fenen‘t "Rettt ) RED CROSS SEALS | . BEING DISTRIBUTED “Eut to make the record more comâ€" plete, yesterday, the Sabbath day, a beautiful |day, I took it on m to make another trip â€"to. see if I could find the needy | subjects for ‘ clothing. +I spent about an hour and a half in carefully going up one side of the street and down the other, inâ€" specting overy that I thougl:m: sibly might be my. and to my * faction I could not find one man that "It became a hobby for me when I had anything to give away in the nature of clothing, etc., to walk up to that district and select the most needy old menjl could find to tin{ it to. The street was always filled with drunken, desolate men in tatters and rags, â€" ‘With growth of the proâ€" hibitionâ€"movenent and the inauguraâ€" tion of the 18$th amendment things have gradually. improved. . Now, I think that wh:t I am to state is one of the most wonderful demonstrations of the success of the movement, from the fact that whereas before I could find hundreds jof cases of . destitute men, in the past two months I have made three trips from: Canal street to Halsted, on Madison street, flz-‘ out being able to find one man, fro appearances, that really needed the: clothing I had |to give, and very very few casesy of apparent intoxication. the district hilmryau knows who is familiar, has been filled with saâ€" Ioons and rooming houses. During all that time ;&e has been one mass of drunken, tted and povertyâ€" stricken men. |â€" aaa l t 4 come. An éexpert willâ€"be glad to call with Nod’h'%,ldli;‘{i‘n you an estimate: of the % f with only the initial installaâ€" tions “,‘{ ffif _ protection â€" has The day the cumbersonie and mlch:§ ~storm . window with its twiceâ€"aâ€"year handling, cleaning‘ and only little proâ€" tection, has gmeg and CAN‘T GIVE AWAY â€" _ ~..~ OLD CLOTHING NOW Local Resident Notes Difference On West Madison Street METAL WEATHER STRip ‘Storm Windows :| Are Inferior _ 129 Appeal for Sale Under FEDERAL e iptn l mre W A Hoover A-mwvhwwwm‘wmmww picture in your mind what would give her the greatest and lasting happiness... . . . : : {\ morning as she sees your giftâ€" . : The Gift of a Lifetime and It Lasts as And year in, year out, as sheâ€"speeds her work with the @88 . gliding HOOVER, the memory of this Christmas will live in het DEAR FOLKS: Will you Soap Chips [e2] Powder . â€" Call at our store and examine tll}ese ma- chines and arrange for a free demo?pn'atioi in your home next wash day. 1 o M A small payment down. Balance ié monthly payments pays for any of these machines. 5 [ . â€" 2 6 DECKER&HUB];IE 15 S. St. Johns Ave. _ Telephone H. P. 150 ) :;‘, Y '”& ~% We carry a complete line of high gn% standard makes. .l o 0 Place your order now for Christmas delivery. _ ,'"" 3 H. W. Huber Electric Shop _ /*_ A PURE SsoaPr Just for Thanksgiving Washing Machines Ironing Machines Earl W. Gsell & Co. 389 Central Avenue CANDY _ JCE CREAM HYDROX GUERNSEY We Maintain A Washing Machine Service Dept.â€" _ _ 15 8. St. Johns Ave. Telephone H. P As a Thanksgiving gift, as an added delight for the :Ig:nksgiving dinner, as an} ression of affection, and as a personal ehjoymeng j A full line of a new quality cap(bv for Thanksgiving. America‘s nicest, put up i , attractive packages. 1 PHARMACISTS give me an opportuni Sincerely, SOLD IN BULK °> Tele’plrmn 23 $ $