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ny a iake, â€"way ‘relief ft its jong which a C TO STATR d $1¢ @ss mile ting t oad . ge the c ked | ration ther‘ c fu d a ents n Lake aty ibertyville com; _ private B ille a bo boart farm property TT Tage LEAM fit stabl 00 ve site A4 i & nC Sta m 10 th pa believe ut with d happinest red out b: ite j 1. ong f fut be, Indopod ics, ht dsti 1924 hests â€"ex. m ‘ | dollars d that es per IN vehic. 4 ‘ farmg 8 f ‘ s thea ® arn . .I. DOOT CT® *% *n\ The Higbland Patk Press THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, i Published weekly by The Ud ON HEARTH .‘ :f!â€" _ â€" Philosophers and poetgialways have loved the fire on the hearth which autumn brings to nigny of our homes. The hearthstone has not been kept up in many llings, and many modern houses have no 0{)@ fireplaces, but there are plenty of people yet who value highly this feature of th@ old houses. The bw-blazixfigfire,,with a flame dancing before backlog, starts currents of reflection and promotes intimate @nversation and réeminiscence. It emâ€" phasizes friendship, and Ht invites neighbors and associates to come in for an hour of thoughtful talk. _ | _ _ .. The open fire is dreamy and restful, and tig_le strife of the world seems far away, as the fed coals glow. Perhaps if more of the people loved these family §&nd friendly gatherings before the open fire, there would be less of the mad rush for tvanescentépleasures. NUMBER 32 "There are ns who con tly clamor. They complain of oppression, speculation aBd pernicious ingmce of accumulated wealth. They aout lofdly st all s and corporations and all means by which @mall capitalists become united in order to produce important and| benefi¢ial results.| They cfiy on mad hostility against estabplished |institutions,. They would choke the fountain of industry/land dry all str .. In a country of unbounded liberty, they @ihmor against oppréession. Ifi‘a country of perfect equality, they}would |move heaven and against privilege and monopoly. {In aâ€"country where property is: more evenly divided than anyWhere else, they rend the ag shouting abbout agrarian doctrinés.! In a untry where wages of labor are high beyond paralJ:l, theÂ¥ would teach the Iaborer that he is but an oppressed slave." [ aF | i Entered as Class 1 ndhrhmimmrth The direct effect in ldwered ‘faxes brought about by the Coolâ€" idge economy program hHs been felt recently by every payer of an income tax. Despite the fact that the public debt been reâ€" duced more than three bfllions qf dollars, and the annual cost of operating the federal! government has been ¢ut down more than two millions f dollars, yet it was possible, through gforcement of the strictiest governmental economy, to liff some the load of federal taXktion from the shoulders of the average man, who pa;s the bulk bf the income tax. | f ‘ * The tax of incomes h@t been ¢ut this year twentyâ€"five per cent. The difference between the income tax law of 1921, when the Reâ€" publicans returned to p@iwer, the income law ofwtg’dny is an outstanding examl#le of the Its of Remblican nomy and bringing order out of the financial chaos facing the nation when the Republicans took th@‘helm of the ship of state in 1921. _ f *‘ A married man, havifig no children and enjoying an incomaes 1921, paid an incol})e a% of $100 a year. ;,efrio Rat he paid $120 a year. The law déhacted (this year,.an@ af ectix}g incomes earned last year, reduces this @RT5. Next year, when this man pays his taxes\. he wWill have t@pay only $50. It is hard for a demiagogue onvince any man that he has not received direct&ne s from Reublican economy, in the face of such facts as these. I E) * The tax of incomes h The difference between 1 publicans returned to p outstanding examx#le of bringing order out of t} the Republicans took the +‘ A married man, havi 1921, paid an income bi $120 a year. The law earned last year, reduce man pays his taxes, he | An out of town d interes to a wide circle of friends rhel was that of Mr. John | K son ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. H. to Mis Helen Diettrich daughter: of Mr. Mrs. Frank> Diettrich of! Glen which was soleminized Sacr Heart church, Hubbard Th day morning Oct. 2nd at 1 6‘cloc with the Rev. F. Haarth lating. | The bride was attractive h a pretty bridal dress of plaited trim with fur and she wore a @bronet . rogepoint lace faste ‘ blossoms from whick . a: lon tulle veil. She carried shower bouquet of brides roses lilies the valley. She was gi away her father. 5 sA Te uds "Miss Margaret Siglker of the groom was maid m* wore |a frock of yellow canton| . â€" Mi Dorothy Diettrich, sh'il ‘of the bri and Miss Theresa Jay brid¢s maids. Miss Dorothy‘s . 8 ~ w gréen canton crepe and Jay wo an~ orchid canton ¢ s. All the bridal attendants ulle to match their dresses ied bouquets of yellow a te chrysâ€" anthemutms. Michael Sci serv as best man, Fred Kern am Lam Diettrich as ushers. _ : Following the ch \ ny | a delicious wedding ast aT served at the home |of bride‘s ‘ parents at which only t medi n families were pruen}l the eveâ€" pq ning Mr. and Mrs. John Kress 1 for a short honeymoon in: neapolis, Minn., after which ill be jat home in : Highland ~P: HL., after The regular monthly m@BMting of the: Deerfield _ Grammar. Schiol â€" Parent Teacher association will : We held Friâ€" day afternoon, Oct. 1 h Bt 2 o‘cléeck mt the school. The pro committee has ‘arranged an unus m nteresting program on : the Ameridlih Natiopal Red Cross.: The m hapter has arranged to have a ¢pégier and |an exhibit portraying differe phases of Red Cross activity, home Wrgiene, Nov. 1t of sick in public :schgols@!work from volunteer â€" service . dep men elaborate embroideries d #: t ing : wood â€" carvings m. schools and: more â€"p fal . rst Aid" kits which are nse@) in timg of disaster. : All parents are take vantage of this oppo and aspecial effort to atten] this ing. p DEERFIELD A hearse is a poor v ro to church. alive and atte: ) , our Bungalow ¢hi . It is located THEY £RE STILL WITH US INCOME TAX LOWER ting of )1 â€"Parént ~heldâ€" Friâ€" P. 2 o‘cleck commi fntmst ng h is & emary er of the d wore |a e. â€" Mi the bri ‘re In W ; while ive ch M %, i ' h ,:‘ arch v&lgg.".t :th‘ post om. at Highâ€" adâ€" e &. Pich you rch. live race Just north of Deerfleld avenue.”l Printdd cards bearing above inâ€" scription were thrown . from the parad® of. vehicles Sunday morning, whenf about twentm automobile loads 1 of : people, resenting the Bungglow church, wound in and out amon@ the streets waving banners. They Were led by Rev. V. E. Stakeâ€" millef® car, in which was a calliope, playi patriotic and sacred music. It wal indéed a novel way of adverâ€" to WMoline. | 5 & { . F. M. Malum of Central aveâ€" nul) attended a lunchegn and bridge pally Wednesday at the home of. a high school classmate, Mrs. A,. Hanâ€" Eso of Rogdrs Park. 1| _ _ , |\ ‘lifr. and Mrs. A. M.. Kiest and two | chilldren spent Sunday . with | Mr. | Killet‘s aunt in Elgin. On the previous | Suliday they visited rélatives in Wauâ€" tisin M Mills Cécelia Miller of Randolph, Mimgl spent the week dg._:t ‘the home of uncleé, Mr, James Fritsch. Miss Millfe has been attending an adult cof hce on religious education in Chiglgo. ‘She noticed many changes in (WDeerfield since: bor last visit tw yearts ago. Miss Miller‘s moâ€" theg) was a Fritsch, and the Fritsch es now has the old family home cecfipied by the Reichel{, Jr., family, and|the new homes of R. E. Pettis‘ andC. T. Andersons. | | . ‘and Mrs. Henty Andrews of Pollage, Wis., were Efih of Mrs. Anfirews‘ cousin, Mrs. £ gichelt, Thursâ€" . Guy H. Newcomb has as her her aunt Mrs. A. L. Pfaff of Palkdena, ,) Calif. week â€" Mrs. NeWrcomb is : visiting her former neillhbor, : Mrs. \ Helfrich of Mdline, II1; The Helfrichs lived at thdll corner. of Wa n road and Celtral avenue, befork their removal kel THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924 W al r. and Mrs. H Therrien of hbrook were dinngr guests at the B. Carr home, Thursday. Irs. G. H. Newctmb entertained ie friends from Fitchburg, Mass., > were attending the Banker‘s conâ€" tion in Chicago, last week." {rs: Rebecca Merner left last Satâ€" ay to visit Mr. . Mrs. Thomas mming of Gardner, Ilinois. . r. and Mrs, Lincoln Pettis and ; and Mrs. Franc {Hempstead left esday morning for a fishing trip northern Wisconsin. yopet > rd Cazel fell from his bicycle dislocated his , last week. was taken to Wilmette for treatâ€" nt and his arm gfis placed in a terâ€"cast.. : .. B! us rs. Thonias Gilfillan and son Jack Chicago are visi at the Arthur rner home. Mr. lan spent Sunâ€" ii.:t the Méerner home. . ; ; . and Mrs. Johfn Fritsch and sor y of Northfield were guests at the mes Fritsch home on Sunday. M ks AmeARene U ic on ols o e dnc 7 e ce P n‘ adult| : The Besâ€"Tone Radio club ‘hds ‘its! ition in beidquatnen in the Bungalow: church. changes | Regular meetings are held each: week t visit| and if you desire information on parts or‘s mo.â€"| or sets (;ou should get in toqfeh{rith Fritsch | the besâ€"tone boys. aleo m ly home| ‘ Next Wednesday at 4 p.. ”"fln family,| pastor will start weekly biblo’?t%nul . Pettis‘] for all boys and: girls of school age. . This program of weekâ€"day rel rews of| education will prove beneficial to all ‘of Mrs.| who attend and the parents should t, Thursâ€"| avail mséelves of this oppo ty of sending their boys and girls t? uch s as her| a school. t 0 J uHP > Pfaff of| Remeimber Sunday evening: Oct. 26 ck Mrs,| is the last Sunday of the month and former| the orchestra has the hour f: +8 to rich â€"of| 9 p. m. for their regular concert, ’m d T _vi?w!rw"u.l“."]‘v". N E‘ NTMITININT NNN ININERHNI IH HONTRNE | Mr,. and Mrs,. C. W. Getty and famâ€" ily moved from the Selig galc to the first house in the Wood# row. The Lée Wenzels moved from the â€" houses now occupied by |the Gettys to the Fred Stryker house, The Garden club of Deerfleld will meet . Wednesday | afternoon, tober 15 at the home of Mrs. R. B. Patterâ€" son of Osterman avenue, Mrs. W, A. Woods is to be the leader and will have as her aubject,_‘jEvetg_’reefi,’,’ Therrien Sr., of Highland Park |was in Deerfleld last weck soliciting customerg=â€"4or~a~ dairy .An Glencoe. _ ;,_,,,‘â€"’:7; _ _ Je oGéederWes sold his milk route o the Bowman Dairy company. || A reunion was held at the Hen Segert Sr., home on Second street last Wednesday. The occasion was Mr. Segert‘s birthday anniversary. â€"|_ _ Mrs,. F,. ‘Moeller of ‘ Northb¢ook visited Mrs. Edward Segert of S field avenue, on Tuesday. [ Mrs| Bruce Blaine will be to t«ll:q Saturday Afternoon club this week.| / ; o Mk to the Bowman Dairy company. [ Evangelical Bungalow Church â€" Sunday October 5 was Rally day at the Evangeli¢cal‘ Bungalow church. The auditorium was well filled in the morning and in ‘the evening it was necessary to bring in additional chairs in order thi all might have a geat. The orchestta was on the job and George Beckman did his usual. fints on his violin. The church announceâ€" ments contained information congernâ€" ing> coming events in the Bungalow church and from all appearances any who can attend will find exceptior,illy fine programs prepared. _ _ _ _j‘ The music department of the Evanâ€" gelical church is constantly receiving new additions. Besides the orch@stra, choir and iqlolsta, the church has reâ€" cently purchased a splendiimg&gan which adds quite materially ; now last week & new set of electric fiyells was added to the list.‘ These bells will be used for publicity work around town as well as for solo and orchestra work every Sunday eveniqg: f ;‘~ A THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIG "p That‘s what you‘ll say when the coat lifted from 1ts cr§§p wraL pings after You may be sure your things will look ounex purs _/ _ HMiéthods are AUTUMN CLEANING! MEMO / E coars [ ) | § FROCKS | E MEXN‘s sUIT$ _ SKiIRTs _ Z SWEATERS || LAbiES suIfS | ) HATS ~ g | «RUGS, â€" t : |\_ _ BLANKETS . E CURTAINS _ | NOTICE TD HARC 39â€"3% in the County Court of Lake Gounty, MRS. TIBBETS %AD oF COUNTY W. t Tsl *4 | n ngg will look ever| better than you dared hope to expect, for The Green Mill iethods are unubual fnd not only clean and preserve the fabrics, but pi ne'? life into the colots in|a very surprising manner. oi i ies t _ Our expert tailors reline your garments if ggu wish, expertly, at nominal cost. bok over your autunin and winter wardrobe. Surely you will find som gl\- nents not in shape to wear, yet far too good to discard. The G i Cleaners. We are as hear to you as your phone. , { h \‘~ Public notice is hereby given that the Board of Local Imp s of the City of Hig Park, ‘County ~of Lake and State of Hlinois, hqs filed Elected at Annual Meetin Waukegan; Other Office Named For Year Mrs. C. P. Tibbets, of Forâ€" est, was chosen Frida night the president of the Lake County W. C. T. U. at the twentyâ€"ninth ual convention of the y held the Baptist church here. > | hss Election of officers) took p in ;he afternoon with the results ds folâ€" ows : % ‘ ‘Presidentâ€"Mrs. C/ °P.. Tibbetts, Lake Forest. o es ©Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Orpha Hardâ€" ing, Area. 3;__ --“ & § l‘- 'z“:s'eé;;i.“éyâ€".gun utw« ercess ‘on. . : s ~Meeasurerâ€"Mrs. â€" MaArÂ¥y tealf, . Treasurerâ€"M: Waukegan. â€"| Auditorâ€"Mrs kegan. | th Adl & C.REEiN 0Evuu. CLEANERS will look eve bettier than you dared hope to expect, $40.§31 \ éAlwi¥’ omething T lew ND PARK, ILLINOIS ays best in quality but never higher in price We use the Glover System The C B KEF NOTICE C. Yager,| Wauâ€" e 0.00 )I reen Mill Cleaners and Dyers or t re dainty frock or some other bit of finery is ort trip to ; : § t 56 YEARS OF RESPONSIBILITY YÂ¥ KNOW IT Call Highland Park 451 â€" 1149 At mM mm omm tm mt Iilinois, a certificate tWi$® the followâ€" ing improvement has been completed, and that it conforms substantially t« the requirements of the original ordiâ€" nance for the construction â€"of the same, toâ€"wit: d ; ‘The construction of a connected .”-1 hn g'! mimg wm’h'mw* get Terrace â€" Su ision, B ) Park Special NAueument"-" said. Court Docket No, 267, appli~ cation has been made t% to consider and determine m not the facts stated in said ¢ are true. That a hearing will be had upon said application on Mopday, the 27th day.of October, A. D. 1924, at the hour ‘of ten (10) o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon ‘of said day, at the County Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House, at Waukegan, in said Lake County. $ miete P .: Objections ma filed to No Ti o i agas o o‘ EC wl i day.‘ Fane~ 4 ___;_lfi;;f?‘ s FRANK L. CHENEY, F. A. PRESTON, + foard of Leval mprormamals of Local Improvements of the }‘Cfityofflixhhnflm, 3 Dated at Highland Park, Illincis, Oct â€"â€" ober m 1924. . ol _f;‘l.fl 28 RNETTS i: dnc Overcoats f $35.00 to $57.50 t raetd it P c Salios, Hukn A2 Gaell Rnd (Prol Highland Park, Hlnois. ) _ . % f Editor, Paul m t# : Business Manager, Pau Park, Tilinols. . / * lund Purk and Lake Fo: OWNERS ; (If a und the nddresses percent or more af Park and Lake John L. Udel ope, â€" Highland Known. bondb ecurity . bolders f total amount x) i c, â€" Mighland Park, i * nown. 4 aanittirteens. mnfid» * Metions1 Dabk.. Laks Aorest,. e State Bank. * ) / Td .2 0n THE RELIABLE LAUNDR FRENCH DRY «©‘~. AND DYERS Phones 178 and STATEMENT if the total w9b intink ~Comph PAGE THREE 4 | 11 t f 1 19 n & i# 3 S & i â€" B Higia &