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rAGE FOUR Untered as Sesond Class Harter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park. Dlinos i wie t Hiiocin uts Sebinnes: uit ar aress of ie nuts RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTS A NATION by Raymonp PiTCAIEN Righteousness exalteth a nation." This is one of the oldest of proverbs: so old, in fact, that to many men today, whole nations seem to have forgotten it. The nations seem to have forgotten, too, that comforting promise from the same fopt of wisdom : "The work of righteousness shall be pease, and the effect of fl'%t:mflac quietness and assurance forever." t, too is a proved and ancient verity. But these, of course, are modern times. The old, old lmowxda is outâ€"moded. ‘Yet nations, as well as men, would do well to pause in the rush and whirl of presentâ€"day ambitions and ponder the ancient truths anew. â€" a _ > Clad again in the "armor of righteousness" their strength should be great. i To Parents Here The houses had suffered considerâ€" ably, here a porch was gone, there a garage flattened, but the big thing that was picked on was the roof. Almost all had some shingles missâ€" ing and some had pieces blown off the corners or the gables. It looked as if the wind had a sweet tooth and just ate the frosting. © Nations, as well as men, would do well to consider again the regorded wisdom which has guided so many generations of our forebears. Nations, as well as men, might find in the deeper widom of the heart the solution of those ‘rrobhms which today seem so hopelessly to frustrate the mind. _ 3 e were not all just flat as in some places, mlong the roads where the wind. had .a path the most damage was done. Nations, as well as men, might measure AJ;in the power of truth against false and bombastic phrases, value of diâ€" rectness and simplicity against shrewdness and evasion. . ~_ "With malice toward none; with charity fo rall; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right," was the expression of Lincoln‘s approach to one of the most serious inâ€" ternal problems in our history. _ _ _ e ie A2l It is in this spirit that humanity hopes the leaders of the nations may today approach their problemsâ€"both within and without their borders. Pictures Tornado Effect In Letter In our own nation, great leaders have acknowledged their reliance on this ancient wisdom. _ "My principle is to do whatever is right," was Thomas Jefferson‘s own summation of that guidance. _ _ s 0 And as if that was not enough, trees had to fall on houses and mash in roofs. In New London one house showed clearly the force of the wind. A tree falling from straight up would gather a great deal of momentum, by falling about ten degrees over or about 25 feet it would not have so much, espeâ€" cially since its roots would object for that distance. Yet one tree that only leaned about 25 feet had crashâ€" ed into the corner of a house, and completely wrecked the outer wall, so that the roof was off and the inâ€" terior of the room was open to the elements, and practically filled with the tree. The wind must have been strong to get the tree going that hard in that short distance. All along the road where trees were not down, branches were whipped off, making little white wounds visible all thru the trees, as if they had indiscriminately paintâ€" ed some of the nails on their bony fingers white. Silos were just unâ€" wound and plastered up against their adjacent barns. Providence was not the mess we expected. We saw where the water had come up and ruined show wniâ€" (Continued from Page 1) ‘Thursday of cach week by the Udell Pri THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS noon to insure Robert Donat, Elissa Landi, Lowis Calhern, Sidney Blackmer, Raymond Walburn OSWALD CARTOON â€" "“‘X" Scout«." GOING PLACES No. 4 LATEST NEWs Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday (Saturdry Matinee 2 to 4; Eveningâ€"7 to 11) (Baturday Matinee 2 to 4; Eveningâ€"7 to 11) Xm, Continuous 2 to 11) During the showing of this picture umz DMISSION 40e ALL DAY BATURDAY AND SUNDAY â€" #%e ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNTIL 1:00 Ne APTER "A LETTER OF INTRODUCTION® Adoiph Menjon, Andres Leeds, Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, MERRTE ME ROI . "Ci ‘h Meets a Fella." GRANTâ€" |.frm mc:m"fi% â€" "flom‘ma." Ronh'r' BENCHLEY â€" "Music Made Simple." LATEST UNIVERSAL NEWS. Wednasday lun:wu..m.;::: m _of the 2 ';;.g:;;nm?fl'“ __ _ *AMAZING DOCTOR CLITTERKROUSE" Rdward G. Robinson, Claire Trever, Humphrey Bogart, Gs y ~ogol yÂ¥ qo ~ ~# grfpd ue LA OA hJ gAy. L 4 A §1,40 per year Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerflcld Editor Return engagement by ropular revuest :_-u ANDY MARDY," "THE TRXAN®," POOR GIRL* "THE CROWD ROARA* in current issue 186 N. Wabash Ave., Buite 901:â€" Tel. 1016 ‘Willoughby Tower _ â€" Nm Some trees have been uprooted here, but that‘s about all. I saw one brick building in Provâ€" idence that had been badly hit. Strangely enough the roof was on and intant oveant far the chimneus. but the walls immediately below the eaves were missing. All that held the roof was a few steel uprights at the corners. dows but evidently there was not an awful lot of mud or sand in it for the streets were cleah when we got there. Lots of big plate glass windows were gone. Deerpath Theatre Presents "The Count Of Monte Cristo" "The Count of Monte Cristo" starâ€" ring Robert Donat and Elissa Landi in the enchantment picture of the year. The thrilling story of & good> bye kiss that kept the flame of hope burning bright for twenty years! Fine, great damatic sitnltionl‘ interspersed with hilarious comedy moments march grandly across the screen in "A Letter of Introducâ€" tion," which is being presented Satâ€" urday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesâ€" day. Adoiphe _ Menjou, Andrea Leeds and George Murphy provide the drama. The comedy is excelâ€" lently ‘taken care of by that reâ€" markable pair, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. . uns . uigblend Park 101 404400 "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouu,"‘ starring Edward G. Robinson, and adopted from the Bare Lynden stng1 play which scored a great hit both‘in New York and London, will be shown at the Deerpath Wednesâ€" day, Thursday and Friday of next week. The bizarre, exciting and highly amusing story ‘centers abâ€" sorbingly around Dr. Clitterhouse, Robinson‘s greatest screen role. So long and affectionately, § sents per single copy October 5. 6. 7 Gale "WiLLy." Ensign Joy Curtis Bournique was killed while piloting & hydro meroplane near Pensacola, Fia., Sepâ€" tember 20 . . . James Walton Harâ€" rison, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, died yesterday after a few day‘s illness of pneuâ€" monia . , . Miss Winifred Supple has returned to Springfield to teach and Miss Winifred Plagge to Grand Junetion, Is. . . . Miss Tusnelda Wessling passed away Saturday eveâ€" ning after a few days illness . . . Mr. Charles Brown, an aged resiâ€" dent of Highwood, died Saturday morning at his home . . . Mr. and Mrs, William Morton, Jr., of San Mateo, Calif., formerly of this city, are the happy parents of an eight pound son, born Sept. 20 . . . Dr. "crisis has been reached in the inâ€" fluenza epidemic and there is no eause for panic or. needless anxâ€" iety." Kapschullâ€"Davis company of Deerfield was recently awarded one of the largest state hard road conâ€" tracts in Lake county in mapy years . . . William Pearl has purâ€" chased the Community Service property on East Central avenue for a reported price of $75,000 .. . Florian Savage of Deerfield was injured Sunday in a plane crash in Chicago . . . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tillâ€" man, Sunday . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Bray announced the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, on Friâ€" day, Sept. 21 . . . Mrs. Johanna Grostad died Sunday at her home in Highwood . . . Miss Alma Helke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Helke of Glencoe, became the bride of Mr. Lorraine Thom of this city, Thursday evening. Bergen, healith officer, says the Offer Proposal To End Long Strike On N. S. Line Oct. 1st A letter has been mailed to all operating employees of the line, enâ€" elosing a card to be signed, expressâ€" ing his approval or disapproval of the plan involved. The main proposal offered by Col. Sprague . was that the men should return to work at the time set and that the company would pay them as much as possible from the imâ€" mediate . revenues of operation, pending the completion of negotiaâ€" tions now in progress toward a new contract. the North Shore ‘Line, has offered a plan for ending the strike on the railroad and restoring service at 1 a. m. October 1. It was understood that in the event of the signing of a new conâ€" tract the wages agreed upon in such contract probably would be made retroactive, although no definite promise to this effect was made. If the Sprague plan is accepted, it is understood working conditions at the time of resumption will be the same as before the strike, which began August 15. All strikers, as far as operation permitted, would be reinstated. . Meanwhile, negoâ€" tiations for a contract would conâ€" tinue. LOOKING BACKWARD at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. TWENTY YEARS AGO Sept. 26, 1918 Elmer A. Claoar & Co., Agents Save two hours or more each day Live at Convenient to entertainment, buslâ€" _.dhw.m Homeâ€" like TWO to room apartments, Mrbd...hubqu most exclusive residential district. The finest apartment house kitchens available. Stainless steel sinks, steel porcelain eabinets, glase walls, arw refrigerators and stoves, all in one alorioualy pastel colored assembly LAKE SHORE DRIVE 1 4 0 0 TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 27, 1928 the ac 0n Sunny Corner of For detailed information THE PRE33 John O‘Connell Is New Chairman Of Young Republicans _ Young Republicans in Highland Park rallied in x numbers at their organization Tuesday eveâ€" ning in the Sherâ€"Park building to elect new officers, and hear two emiâ€" nent speakers on Republicanism, ‘Thomas E. Kennedy for shériff of Lake county, and Harold Kalsey for State representative. ‘Thomas E. Kennedy spoke on the workings of the sheriff‘s office, and Harold Kelâ€" sey spoke on Repubilcanism and what the Republican party means to the business man as well as to the taxpayer: Various talks were made by the officers and members of the organization. Officers elected are as collows: chairman, John O‘Connell; viceâ€"chairman, Dick Schneider; secâ€" retary, Ilrg*nt Simmers; treasâ€" urer, Matilda Hehner; delegate, John Sweeney; alternate, William F. Veech; delegate, Grace Jacobsen. ‘The chaiman appointed William F. Veech chairman of the publicity committee. Refreshments were seryâ€" e4 by the committee. Announcement was made that Richard yfl will speak at the Waukegan Fair, Sunâ€" day, Oct. 2. Also, other county and state candidates will be in attendâ€" ance. Announcement was made that the West Deerfield Young Republicans willhave a G, O. P. rally at the St. Patrick‘s church at West Lake Forâ€" est, Oct. 15. There will be dancing, refreshments, door prizes, and all the candidates will attend, including Congressman Ralph E. Church, State Repesentative Harold E. Kelâ€" sey, and Nick Keller. Everyone is cordially invited. Notice will appear in the newsâ€" paper for the next meeting of the Highland Park Young Republican club. Our modern equipment and a compeâ€" tent optometrist take the guessâ€"work out of eye examinations. We know all about your eye troubles after an examination . . . and we are equipped to correct them. 372 Central Ave _ Tel. H.P. 630 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 Highland Park GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor I. H. NEMEROFEF Electric Shop CREDIT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WAUKEGAN C OK E ~~ _ Paul Borchardt Frank Siljestrom Recommended and Sold by Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield Rev. H. F. Siemsen To Attend Conference 16. Rev. H. F. Siemsen of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical church is one of 10 ‘The $2nd General Conference of the Evangelical church will meet at Johnstown, Pa. from October 5 to ministers from the state of Illinois who ‘has been elected to represent the IMlinois Conference of Evangeliâ€" cal churches. ‘Ten laymen have also been elected from Illinois to share in this important assemblage. Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue + Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Members of State and National Dyers and Cleaners Association JOHN B. NASH, Proprietor 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road. Highland Park Guaranteed Rug Cleaning Oriental and Domestic Rugs cleaned and repaired to perfection ... Prompt and conscientious service . . . New carpeting, Ozite padding and laying. ’ to order 7 the IDEAL < HOME FUEL! 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