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'tttttAtt/turge/til' Ar-_bar-s-ee-Salah-. “I‘m-hm“: oeutrbrFdst-ttu.unqm- “mm“. Mikh- and W W at 2T'lhttu"gttu'tatett “In chm 'l'dtltrtfrggtrgt'gN'dt. “moan-rm '_-trv-het.- an. “Much“ L'fl'rAtgu,'tgeatptat “fl.” ml." “hmwubm MIMI-nut”; suts1r.Ltt'ldt1t-.. qen-ahtyr.ihits-tti- d-t-.tt.mmr,"-Nr.D-u,tis mum-humus” mM'mm-lyw “*dhnnolbubud od*rr-Mth..attd.rtenrboetee Austria's “nuke ttnt,"emttatnirte molmenudmvhoanh- Indie-d to invest In securities that honouring humanoid!” t-deMdbeiehn,unb-t-trtq Inlay-and “than“: -duttrrtreren1.mrtfrt-thrma. ,reehwtesApthrrG.thstty,t-du, Expert Decluu Number of Men BUY BOGUS SECURITIES WAS SUCK!!! LIST IS GROWING "rs-nys-trye. ind Women Who Invest In HIGHWOOD ABIS To GIVE FRIENDLY SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Let Us Serve Your Wants with a" e Savings Account sum We Box' Insurance A Handy Checking Account Sue Y,0tir Money NOW - Save Ends Later! North Shore Trust Company Highwood State Bank Giver Waning .uumdam-Mumhumwbwu mcfldwwfibhdtyIMe-udm _ 'Pfr_tPye0eel-rh0itiitiFifiaa7ii'iii'ii.' ft-r-ttom-s- :pfiwdflwdutdhmwhub‘bm ba..---- mi“ hon-uh. pub-”Inn...“ (“‘u“ _ -u---. -i.sm---.,-.. “WE'RE GROWING DAILY -.GROW WITH US" "The Community Baa" That Savings Account " START " low it 'N any.“ s can u. t.ltti ftit,tttt,', 7V [,iiiic, i'lij'i.Ctt no In. nun. d an. "aM-q-Ir-. Now Nut school has re-opened and the children are intently ab- sorbed in many studies, may we not suggest our Golden Egg Banks as a most practical meth- of studying the extremely inter- esting and useful lesson of thrift? Try it and see! ILLINOIS Open Saturday Nina, 6 to a gunman. tp,t,htAT. - eh 'te2NtrtdtttirPJe. 'tqrN-Meaa My.» 1rll1',,",t1'Atau'L'tea,i'. Month-m. “MLKHKM‘MVIM mung-kw“... mmmmmw‘ was... 'tuttueag.uze -cetmttum,"tr-drAtrd _o.tt18yyrd"_aak"s.ttmrHhi mm..- 'h.t8-rtr-qr-teh. tgt1,fit2ii2jiiieiyii'E Ql2'St,,ttdg',eiCeaih amt-Inch 1tA,htaT.fg.'t,.'MtJt't) -- “I" m w M no“... tltu'g “Tammy m M in an"; and “an. ,.h-.h_oesii_tiiriii-'i%' “MWthJnd- ,fttflPt-sttsiiireGG'. Under the "link law. the uh of $400,000 worth of "ertritie. VII atop- ped during tho put thus ”an and not all turned down were Room. Monger. the In and to tight-n mmfideoee men ind Iii-M has how business men into returning non than 82,000,000 to their my. and club!“ the “therm- to don sixty-eight bucket Ihopl. q Authoritie- murmu- “Mull-Pia ,.....v.. w um xncuonu "are: in the original investment. 1mm of selling twenty {notional "area per 3100 investment at tive dollar: each, however. the Irrxrilteerin. denier all; them at from seven to ten dollars . The lure of gold mine and oil stock it a strong " aver, den-hm Mr. ngis. - may“ pianos m I’m-'10 eil fraetimtat sham SERIES. oh Lie-i, mas “wuxumthp-mww. ‘muutWWmI-HMmen I,erlttPel-ytypiuk./aitur-aa""'i'itii"iili'Li'i'.' 1.ptArrt'lu-a"burGi"iiT%iii'"s'r, - a. *' "" - 1* “h '1‘..“2.L"“L‘“‘2_Ewbstypumu- ss.ek impartially to develop every sidei of the adolescent girl: her body} through giving her ample oprtorhtnitr': for clean, wholesome fun; her mind} I through confronting her with appeal-l 1 mg possibilities ot reading and study; I her spiritual needs through seeking to I luring religion to her as a thing whit-bi is bound up intimately with every i day life. These are the needs of iiidl everywhere, and here in Highlmd' Park the .Y. W. lk A. is standing ready to meet them. The needs of Bal girls cannot be met in the same way = in any two communities, and ham) 5 we have no pattern program emnnIt-‘ Cit" ing from our national headquarters in; Fa-a New York City. Therefore there nrej no nctivities which can be recognized‘ in! typical of Girl Reserves. We are, (y?.?j,it however, to roc01§nize the) , peculiar needs of the girls a. we meet whom, believing that in this win we 1 have a better chance actually to grim: _ szh’o abundant life which is the pur- . pose of our association. L l m4 ehes.antt-wheareedieGdb, ---- Mder_thattmta-lirartrst mm.0m4.tbkqvin- tbemral%'tletioetttodtromttar .uaete9setu_tuytiu-lrsedmtrrae-itteGGGGr Mutant!” MrcWirlsea1etutos-mirtthermatmad 2.tra',tt eHtrmaah-mdloomedsrm.trte M“ m - BBNBhrDANCB ocr. " cm"lr.m~mduu ATM.P.W0MAN'trcttnt 1h-yVyetfttr!.tua-e ---- ‘hWM-Nnaomm- Theh.ketttnreterwttthoua wamcnd-mm summons-Mum", on. Btu-mhuthdiwadue-amhnmmwfla 'retteehie--iu,etttiiiis" I-bwmbhnhhdbytho human-um Amman-Mu. Mimic-Hon hflmwmmhmufimum 'te_ittmrtuSltiiauitii _a____. l gauginhg'luutbhn M----.--,.) [Miss FLOhA COOK AT , . DE FOREST SCHOOL Ilsa Cook contra-ted the quiet And lei-m of Europe with the excitement of America. Fifty mothers And teach- er! from the Elm Pure ulwol were want. In. Wt, Jr. and In. John Child- qu-ed during the nth! hour that follovnd. MR. BWmSEEAKS ' - "WEâ€"Gm" [ttTit-tiam At uni-h: hm ma. In; my up My, Everything for work, or play is the correct the in the kindergarten, And the trreaehool, thick: brings oat the child'u life hy the stimulus of uno- ehxing. with others. f The Columbia university laborator- ies for [are-school and unwary school children hive demonstrated that no adult home is made for the little child. A child toehut teacher, an artist. not one of those turned out in quan- tities. for the beginning of a child's instruction is the most important time of its life. . Teachers mast try to build quality! in taste. interest. satisflctiun, attiu hide und appreciation in the child, whose education begins at the mdle.f His habits Ind emotions are laid be- fore he goes to school.' Two hundred books have been written on the sub- ject of the child before he is six years " use. by psychologists, biologists. and child study experts. i . What constitutes a good school wxs told by Miss Flora Cook of the Park- er Practice school, Chicago. who has I waiting list of from three to tive huhdred children for entrance in this wonderful school. formed bf the noted 'educator. Francis P-rker. told her audience in the De Forest school Wed- nesday aftempon. _ Consequently. we" in the Y. W. C. A. of Higllund Park wish to extend to every girl in this community an opportunity to join the Girl Reserve. in their work and play, their serv- ice and their fellowship. Our crest, typifyimr our belief and our interest in girl ia a triangle within a circle: the triangle unifying the three-foid development of the girl in body. mind and spirit, and the circles Unifying an active Christian way of life. We th_iaawarwhietrsuttg. maniacal, and live and sieutt$earst. Actually. then, it it not a nova-ant or an organization but In idea: an idea an what happens to u girl dur- ing than dink-alt years from 12-18 in of initttit9 importance for the "It of her lift-f As in organization it In. had an unbelievnble growth from 50,000 girl members to 206,000, from 1S0toiioeaiseeretariemttok- national um! member in drug. of airiC_tto_rk to raven. from an an: known iiiiPtrtsrytimuek=inicitii.-", vixen to Moo Girl Reserve “visor: today. This in the story of the growth in many countries of the world has rides in all parts of our own country.‘ Il'hOGM Raun- nova-oath». M'Ikhhcimtothtnnal tum-amtqukm 1t_dttetqth.taumstiotiimrte “:21“ inhfch M.' mum-ow. t -nisatio-hi'rhreiiotrtk. 'rtthttm-ottu-oeutate, *trrumtrritmiiiiiirr" annals-Bum In. on“ we a.“ a Girb 12-18 Yur- ' hull-lo“ in“ g.» g The first operation! looking toward 'the opening of the strip mines has {been started near the Will-Grundy 3county line, tMxesBiblt to the tracks (of the Chicago & Alton. Steam shov- l.ets are being set up and it is expect- fed operations on n large scale will be under 'mr enrly during the (all. a BraMrrood Once Metropolis In the curly days of coal mining in Illinois, Braidwood, which in; the comer of the field, grew to n city.“ from 15,00) to 20,000 popautioti.' "it 2 wu surrounded by 1 number of thriv. l inte mining communities. However, l with the opening of new mining fields l in other actions of the state, with the dwelopnent of veins which could be, worked mm proMabir, this section; lost with at its prestige. During 'e cent I." but a few mine: hum 'tram' [goth-lily. l ”dummmm': hMbm-Inuduu $3.2“PQ'MM'U The Department of Mines and Min- crals has received information that hitting opcrations, are soon to be re- 'sumed in the wiimiptrtt,Braiidwrrd field in Will and Grundy counties. This section was the cradle of coal f mining operations. are soon to be re- been little activity in recent years (older miners base been firm in their predictions mpdern metho1is of 12PfP- ’tion would some day result in the re- lsumption‘of mining on a. large scale. _ Strip Mines to Open i For some time past tests have been 1 {under way, with the result the North- I cm Illinois Coal corporation has 'se- ;cured coal rightsrunderiyimr practi~z ‘cally 7,500 acres in Will and Grundy 'counties and is preparing to open istrip mines. I BBNWDANCI ocr." ATM.P.W0MAN'trcttnt .3 te: tttne “ will PU. t ' Biat- thn'hymgg y t,t.l 2yeety.Nr1tsuisvth. . mending of the Wilmington- Bnid'oul NH will be “whet! with {nut .91 ofyteeyyt in nigh-1gp?- A rictftred of coal lying at a depth of trom thirty to thirtriive feet un- der an overburden of sand, gravel and soft shale is reported. 'rhis.eoal will grade No. a commonly known as Wil- mington and I decade go this field was the principal supply of the Chi- cggo district. . TWO ILLINOIS COUNTIES PLAN STRIP MINES IN OLD COAL REGION Hope to Revive Production In This Section Formerly Fam. ous for Output; Once Fuel Center HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK whine-mitt.- nuanum-m~mw,wfme% ‘V~h-'-b~lmuhmlmmmw,hm a”; ted/ut.' 1&1; tlttt t'ga't.tfi,tk'T, ttt , na hm, . T Nothing undermines a man's credit more than to have that happen. Even though an error, it's a signal, that something is wrong with that 1mm'bAteeea-,tglstLhesitate to accept his check again. The notation "not suftieient funds" hatCirrviytrstrtaeY-eye. _ - w,“ i. _ - __, We dislike to return these checks, but we can’t legally pay them with funds that belong to someone else. You know the money we have here isn't the bank's money--it's really the property of our depositors who have left it here for safe-keeping. We must be prepared to give it back to them when they ask for it. Keep a liberal balance on deposit all the time. Then you‘ll know your check is always good. t "His Check Came Back" The Oid Reliable and Progressive Bank max-bun: 'iriietCs15'raTsl'lot'L'lt',t. 'r-ttteat-a-irc/ii"? 'y_tmtntso'e-tMnAik" Mauls-Whisks.” H-‘MM June-u. Mr “Ch mt mummies. u, "The Bit M." "Wheat I Ian duo.” "Twelve Mile: Out." _ Wu.” “Camille." "BH a... m... mtd En." and "Gotteee" m bound " the “W for ttmt run on the -- W.... “.7... v. m: n of prancing companies under minicnmmtthtnlm nu u in were far Patmets of Akron. The greatest line-up of tirgt run Highlnnd Park is ready for patrons feature photoplays ever shown in of the Alcyon theatre. At great ex- pense the ‘Mannzing Director God- thaw has contacted for ttmt run north shore showing of the Metro- Goldwyn, Warasar 3m, Urtivemat, United Artisan. Fint National and all other itrst elm productions. Al- regdy. Inch mt lnumrnhn- .. north In"; --_ -___ “" _... - t'2,',2tt,gttetttyttteitrrrt " peodtaeiroe commie- unin- m- m it.“ 9m that . mm FORMER 33mm I)!“ m mm Committees in charge of prepara- tions for the Lake-County Christian Endeavor rally to be held in Wanke- Kan, October to, announce everything in readiness for this event which is to be held in thd Congregational church on Monday evening at 3:45. Both young podple and those in- terested in Christian Endeavor work iure requested to make, plans to attend T - -_t_e_ .. "w... u... Illinois field segretnry. Report of nominating committee Song. . Manager Goashaduee,,res, First North Shore Run of Many Great Features nation committee. Society stunts and pep srbntrs, Song. Roll call and offering, Guitar solo-Miss Swanson. Benédiction. NOTABLE PICTURES 10 BE SHOWN AT ALCYON "rF _.....- "mun-u ha)" Libertyville. _ Song. Prayer. . Vocal duet. Address, Mr. Frank Wilson, Chicago, "rt-:, £:,I I A De-votioruu _led try Miss - t ,, -. ..V_.._V w .mu... this s'ussinn wherrsprrakers of note will bare a place on the program in (mitigation with many musical num~ hers which will prove very intetest, C. E. RALLY TO BE HELD IN WAUKEGAN Lake County Societies to Meet at Congregational Church Next Sunday Night lrlllquojWMvhin pun! Swanson, Wauke. Mildred Ray On Wednesday. Oct. It n 10 .. m"ttternrwi1tuaerteetirtearett. board of mm and chain-a d th- Ntth DUtrfet rode!“ 01 Woman chin “methanol“. halal» 'trot-ir-r-ttst- murmhwuu MM br 'ttPark'.",,'?,'.'.",',':,'. We. M A. Anna-n Ban Rm”; MHWMWuu'Id‘ Tiira'ttt 3.1-, M 53*!!! “BMW!“ 5.39 -233 .fieTiiifiiiE Mr. new “kneel. a. in- terpretation is - to Mmf "Hitch your wagon to a ttar." This phrase upon whose idealistic signitieaneo so many enco iums have been prrmouneed was £9!!de by Ralph Waldo Emerson to refer pure- ly tn mechanical energy, a letter pub- lished. in William Lyon Phelps' de- partmént "As I Like It" in the Sep- tember Scrihncr's Mag-zine reveals. The Inter was written to Dr, Phelps by Mary Sintnn Latch, of Lynnhav- en. Ta., who called one of her books of Norse "The Wagon and the Star." She reports a comment on her title by the late Charles Woodbury, of California/as follows: Now I for one will not admit Emer- son’s right to interpret his own "Y- ing for me in this my! I wont let him mlyme of a precious possession. In flat, so much do I hate to have . practical meaning injected into this uying that has always mined to me one of the most idealistic in our liter, stare, that I feel that “my in telling you about it, and parlan- tspoiling it for you. But {In this incident is so interesting I could not keep it to myself gay lance. CHAIRMEN AND BOARD MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY so many hired hands to grind and wind and pump and saw and split stone and roll iron. Now that is the best wisdom of a man in every in- stance of his labor to hitch his wagon to a star and see his chores done by the heavenly forces themselves’." The poet-then uiiuiUirii per- hey pupcturing an illusion: "The title has a lustre imparted to it by the poet herself. Mr. Emerson's conception of this commonly mism- dorstood phrase was not ideal but in- tlustriar-otrsprine of his shrewd Yankee common sense. One day I in.. quired of him about it. After Search ing a moment, he handed me a leaf on which was written: q admire the skill which on the seashore makes the waves turn wheels and grind corn: makes the moon drive the tides like SLIGHT 0N Flf)jllfMI's f FAMOUS ADJURATION M r. Woodbury was an associate and student with Emerson in the Concord School of Philosophy, and was one of the few, if not the only, remaining member of that group. He wrote what I am about to quote in October 1923. Hesaid: "HITCH WAGON TO STAR; Friend and Associate Claims Writer Had Material Idea Rather Than Inspira- tional One PM}. rm