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BER ne : 544 04; and upplied Ehrâ€" Surâ€" We Vinlin, op Purk 1 ck new land ed OEF 1984 wh & .4 The Hi THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK Published weekly br'rhoilt . mâ€"u«ga,nuwwf County | â€" The Garden Illinois $ j {eumm” nefl;v * ) G.‘ H.â€" Newcan An activity of the public %«liarge is the establis to maintai and commerce in the i river pirates and band Yangste River basing River, basing on Ho Entered as second Class fnatter March 1, 1911, at the post at Hig". | noon and Park, Hlinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mess <In NUMBER 39 The Yangste ?atr *"is the largest, con the U. S. S. Isabel, flagship, U} 8. S. Pigeo: U. S. S. 8. El Cano, U. 8. S,. Penguin. This tuous reaches of the, Yanksze from the se 1500 miles inland. Th West, or Si River, U. 8. 8. Helena and U. 8. 8. Pamanga. It is through the efforts of these sionaries, business men and American great interior regions of China. The stand readg to protect our citizens h pirates and bandits frgom waging a m they do.â€" f ‘*~ it ~THANKSQGVING â€" THEN AND NOW 3 The Thanksgiving Day observance of today shows a big dif ference from that of fhirty. sixty years ago. At the earli périod, it was generally customary for sons and | aulgst'ers | settle down near the gld home. When Thanksgivi y came'] they would hitch up old pag or take a short railroad ride, and behold, a Thanksgiving party that would fill place with merriment. ; + C Hâ€"4~ The children were satisfied with the same 1 ty, but as rule the grandchildren have attered far and wide. In man homes that once rocked with laughter and sport in the old da today there is only the quiet peace of the older people dreamin dreams of the past. Â¥et there is no room for melancholy, Th young folks who have gone far away cherish the ties of senti ment and relationship more firmly than ever, and many of the are doing splendid woark in the world of which the old folks ca be proud. : And that is another thing to be thankf_l 1 for:. Twentyâ€"four nations inci Sunday, Dec, 7, as Golden R need of continued copntribut half million orphans and r Turkey and Greece. : Inter test of our religion and our lives by the universally acce living and bizh_th'ink an GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY it | Twentyâ€"four natio including the United States will observ vt 3unday, Dec. 7, as Golden Rule Day as a reminder of the urge need of continued contributions for the feeding fi two and half million orphans and r fugees in Persia, SyTia, Anatolia, Turkey and Greece. | Inter ational Golden Rule Sunday is a test of our religion and our sincerity; a day for asuring 0 l lives by the universally acce standard of life." A day of plaih living and high thinking and on that day all persons who ‘believe in the Golden Rule asked, by way of remembrance, to parâ€" take of a simple meal and then, as a practical dem tration, deâ€" cide on an offering to help keep alive, shelter and n, the thousands of children under the American care in the Bib Lands.‘ It is the occagion, in the words of President Coolidge, w will observe it, to bring to the minds of those whg are prosperâ€" PB UDOBCVY® 29 042 0 o romants of those who are in advetsity.. 0us, CPRMBoE WOW Bg O CCC ET t the charitable requirements of those It requires 1900 cubic feet of air to bm‘:%l one gallon of oil. fie Kleenâ€"Heet motor and blower unit meas out and delivers that amount of air. The result is t comâ€" bustion. , oo se t n ts Dustion, t 1 i Don‘t be lead to believe that you can burn oil rélying on flue draft alone: if you do, you are going to have a costly and sad experience. Invest in a Scientific and Reliable Autoâ€" matic Oil Burner, th ty 3 § * Represented in e County by Heating eers, which assures owners of correct installations and prompt attention. Send for names of KLEENâ€"HEET 0 in your own neighborhood. 2x i . SOLD ON |EASY TERMS IF DES j f Â¥# LOCAL OFFICES X 520 Central Ayenue, mhnd Park. : Telephone ~ _ 19 Market Forest. Telephone 398 . THE CJ Food For Thought land Park Press 2U, 1924 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1924 SHEET are here in our shop. We will mnt: for you gnything and everything tin or sheet metal such as galvanized iron, zinc, copper, brass, etc. Tell us your needs and we} will «draw tip sketches and submit prices, _ METAL HEADQUARTERS localuty, but: as wide. In man; t in the old days, people dreamin melancholy, Th EAVUOTTEE I 1 In resigning her offics, at the close of the first year of the club, Mrs. Newcomb: gave a resume. of the work of the organization, in planting shrubbery. and b_fiau@fy‘ing the lm:hool The Willia sen) People day a ! MÂ¥s. Robert Pettis was appinted | chaiyman ome‘ Junior Red Cross at . the Northbrook School: ° ‘ â€"‘ : [ | chai Sta day THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK ago on Thursday. My. and Mrs. Lave moved from t 1O EAT YOUR _ _ THANKSGINING DINNER AT CAFE DES BON 4 'VWANTS s. aFred Rickwardt is Roll Call man : of | Northbrook. > dance was given by the Eastern at the Deerfleld Temple Saturâ€" ’fiér with Mrs. .Olendor& fhm:ch;:chool class Mrs. i Tennerman (Agnes Peterâ€" isited the Presbyterian _Old t Celery ‘den Club of Deerfield was d lb,v the president, Mys. »wéamb, Wednesday afterâ€" Mashed Potatoes :. UOUEMTOTL ‘ Sweet Potktooes _ . * ‘ ; Crogue ' | o es . | Stufed Tomatoes a ‘la Waldorf :‘ Choice of ts t The Real Old Fas Mince Pic , Pumpkin Pie . f ‘Engligh Plum ‘Spice Sauce . _ Marengue m‘f“ ‘ | Cafe Now. : ..:: . ._â€" Antipasto | _ , Soup _ i | Cream of Chicken a la Reine v lory! Olives . . Radishes Sweetbread Patties \ _ _ with mushrooms | Roast Young Vermont Turkey . ‘ mm'm"mm | ) _ GOranberry Sauce _ i (Cafe of the EPW”) from 1 to 8 i4 $1.25 MENU D. N. Lidgerwood the house they have Caulifiour The‘fire department was called out Saturday evening about eight o‘clock | to extinguish a blaze in the Kilcoyne ihome on West Osterman avenue, oecni:ied for the past twenty years to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Huhn, until their new home,‘ the Harry Owdorf bungalow is vaâ€" cated by the William Carrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carr are having a new home‘! built just south of the house they| now : occupy. _ } "Miss Heman of Chicago has purâ€" chased the Lidgerwood house. ‘; ~Little Betty Mulhke has the chickâ€" enâ€"pox. | _ L te R â€" Frank Jacobs: Sr., has purchased the Juhrend homestead. . The Henry Juhrends have purchased the old Anâ€" tes home, now occupied by the Killela and Brennan families from William B. Carr. P i‘ 18 IHT * The Wilmot Progressive Club will give a dance Saturday evening, Nov. 29, at the Wilmot School. Good muâ€" sic, refreshments, and old time daneâ€" ing. > = i : Mrs. Robert Pettis visited Mrs. Percy Prior.of Highland Park Satâ€" urday afternoon. Mrs. Prior‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs. Clara Hatch Stevens of Lake Bluff was also a guest, The Wilmot Progressive Club, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs: Lee Wenzel. The afternoon was spent in playing bunco. . ; No. 70 Hear |No. 75 Woo No. 58 Bette Athe f These 1 make room : Telcpbone CL ;sSEVEN HUNDRED AND LWENLIâ€"NLNGD : EAâ€" TIENTS given treatment in a year.â€"_ f b OPERATING DEFICIT $10,000. i If this is worth while you must do your share by monetary and moral support. . >‘ . 4 4 USE or LOSE the Hospital. _ l THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL is organized and operated| not for profit but for the benefit of the community. | _ ) : § Homewood A Tel , ILLINOIS SEVENTE at Reduced Prices dies Union Suits yv Cotton. Union Suit $179§und $1. 2 and Cotton .. . . $245: and $2.9 c Wool Mixed .. $3.25 and $3.7 gvenue, two blocks west of Green Bay Road ephone Highland Park 102 â€" 103 EN LIVES SAVED in six months. . UNDRED AND TWENTYâ€"NINE PAâ€" Highland Park _ Shoe Shining Parlor Highland Park, IIl. 3 numbers of SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Underwear | Wm. lmmso PI’OP 14 N. First Street Free Deliv rPAGE THREE B *# 14 Â¥l