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driver‘s license The prospect of hiring girl taxi cab drivers in the city was discussed. Alâ€" though the city ordinance does not forbid women cab drivers, they must pass an examination given by the police chief. Any woman wishing to apply for such a position may conâ€" tact Chief of Police Martin Kopp, who will give an examination for a Furnace At ,?J Hall Conve To Coal Stoker The Lake Shore Country club bill was discussed. The club for a reduction in its bill, due fact that a leak caused a great loss of water. The matter was turned over to Commissioners. Arthur Gourley and Nathan Sharp. ‘The heating apparatus at the city hall will be converted to a coal stoâ€" ker, it was decided at Monday‘s meetâ€" ing of the City: Council, in order to save fuel oil Mayor Frank Ronan remarked on the fact that people should shovel snow from their sidewalks, as was mflhnfl%fln‘mum ial several weeks ago. Commisâ€" sioner Arthur Swanson‘s idea was to set an example by cleaning the walks in front of the city hall. Frank Freberg was appointed a fireman on the Highland‘ Park fire department. . " B\ Serving America in War and in Peace for Almost UILACO oand NORIHYWESITERN NE While Jim Lynch, with firm resolve, alert mind and sharp cycs, guides No. 21 safely and swiftly over a highway of steelâ€"thereby doing an imporâ€" tant job for the nationâ€"his four stalwart sons are JAMES E. LYNCH, ‘"North Western" ] v l engineer. He runs out of Chicago on No. 21â€"the transcontinental Pacific Limitedâ€"and has been with the ‘"‘North Western‘‘ for 41 years, 35 of them as an engineer. * We‘re mighty proud of Jim and like to think that his kind of patriotism is typical not only of every ‘"‘North Western‘ employe but also of all other American citizens. You see, Jim‘s a family man with four sons in service! GIOITE or THGGLR The: board was comâ€" 1 the work . and s--u-f.x: office. It was stated that any ‘comâ€" plaints â€"regarding fuel oil and gas should be in writing, so that the board can act on the complaints one evening a week, instead of being conâ€" tacted personally each day. THE LYNCH FAMILY SERVES LABOR UNION PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Labor union, Local No. 150, will have a Christmas party for members and their families Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, at the Labor temple at 8 «.'dg:‘Childmueup:hllyimind, as Claus will be present. There will be entertainment for all. mediately. Plans are being made for the Highâ€" land Park Elks lodge‘s annual New Year‘s Eve party to be given in the Elks lodge, Members are asked to send in their reservations for the party imâ€" The Elks club rooms are opened evâ€" ery Saturday night for the benefit of Tliks Pla A-::l New Yo:v'l Party We know that every traveler and shipper is with mlfip&m&'lftherémtfinawbenwem’(\, give you exactly what you want in the way of accommodations or service, rou will vadcrstand. family. As members of Uncle Sam‘s Transportaâ€" tion Army we‘ve pledged ourselves to keep everâ€" lastingly at it until Freedom‘s bells once again ring loud and clear. Yes, the Lynches are in this thing until victory is ours. So, too, are the rest of "North Western‘s" doing their bit in the armed forces. Harry chose the Navy, Tom‘s in the Marines, Jim, Jr. is in the Air Corps, while Bob has just gone into the Army. gen. W ood Serves C.il.fiu:rl 'l'o” s Consultant S-d-‘ To Air Service ' Presbyterian Church "General Robert E. Wood of Highâ€" | ~ The Highland Park â€"Presbyterian land Park has been serving for the past church will have its white gift pageant two months as 4 civilian consultant to | ., ; cleck 2 This the air service command. During the|** °* °* .mw' umc he has been on this special duty,| @Stom Of bringing white ~gifts on heâ€"has‘ traveled all over the country, | Christmas Sunday has become a tradiâ€" ‘with headquarters at Patterson field, | tion among the members of the church, %..%,_ ol 9 $ 0o .. |ehurch school and members of the comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue, girl, Dec. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haws, 315 N St. Johns avenue, boy, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers, 649 Vine avenue, boy, Dec. 12. “G-.'wo'u':‘mann..: in the first World war. He has been solving special problems pertaining to shipping and storing materials for the air foree. Gen. Wood expects to be on duty for another month, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inman, 615 Deerfield avenue, girl, Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santi, 490 Deerfield avenue, boy, Dec. 9. 1, Sheridan road, Waukegan, boy, Dec. BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Leslie, Route e en t 4°0° ‘The PRESS auditorium of the college on Tuesday evening. Miss Otis sang with the soâ€" prano section. F NATHALIE OTIS SINGS IN CHORUS Monmouth college, Monmouth, IIL., presentation of the "Messiah" was Nathalie Otis of Highland Park. The oratoric was presented as one of the features of the Christmas season in the ols, and music tell the story of the "First. Christmas." The children in the church school will share in the presenâ€" tation of white gifts for the boys and girls of Laird house and Association house in Chicago. ished by the choirs, munity. The tableaux, scripture, songs, car The music, under the direction of Helen Abbott Byfield, will be furnâ€" Singing with the 158 voices in the o Century Other awards were : Second class to Bob Gove, Frank Irons and Junior Nichele. First class to Albert Ashurst, Badger Ewer, Fred Ferraro, Ronald Adler, Jack Metzel and Peter Tausâ€" sig. Bronze palms to Bud Blake, Ken J. Margeson, Andy and Jack Rasmusâ€" sen, Jim Leech and Bud Lee. Silver palm to Bill Moran. .. There were 56 merit badges preâ€" sented by members of the dad‘s comâ€" mittee. "Don‘t hfl'flw "Use less ofl." And Gas ask you to conserve fuel gas. This week all gas customers in this area will receive a letter from W. P. B. which tells how to Conserve Fuel Rotary Boy Scout Troop 30, Highâ€" land Park, with parents in attendance, held another court of honor in the Eim Place school gym Tuesday eveâ€" ning. Top award of the evening was the. Eagle Scout award by Clifton Speer to Scout Bill Kelly. -tdsenmthcm-pdban. the car in the generallv recognized approved manner by having the car in neutral gear, disengage the clutch pull out the choke if necessary, then step on or push the starter button Rotarian T 30 Holds Court 3( Honor At Eim Place R-uh........~ France (unoec.) Norway .... Htaly ... [ per grade of oil through the winter months to eliminate motor drag, and at the same time are urged to start Clogged fuel pump screen, pitted or burned distributor points, low cylinder compression, leaky or dirty gasoline sediment bowl!, weak battery, poor battery cable connections, dirty or worn out spark plugs or improper spark spacing, grounded ignition due to loose wiring or dampened wire inâ€" sulation. ¢ With the winter season in full sway, motorists seeking quicker starting as a gasâ€"saving measure are urged to have defective wiring replaced, at the same time cleaning spark plug porce!}â€" ains and outside sections of distribâ€" utor with a clean, dry cloth. Rationed motorists are advised furâ€" Americans get the most meatâ€" of government, we have been able to produce in this country Lincolns, Rockefelers, Mark Twains, Ediâ€" :::l. H-rryTF-do. .'I.':: Ruths, Shirley Temples. carcers of these people, all of relat‘vely humble origin, have st‘mulated the lives of milons of other humâ€" ble folk and have led them to ‘_t_o.-_- that cither they or their Motorists \~whoare : experiencing road service department of the Chiâ€" cago Motor club warned recently. A sluggish starting action over a period of a week wastes enough raâ€" tioned gasoline to cause no little conâ€" cern, the motor club points out, listâ€" ing causes for slow starting as folâ€" as follows : any position. Sign outside a London police staâ€" tion: "Be good. We‘re still open." economics, capitalism has allowed the greatest degree of freedom for the display of individual initiative. It has awarded the handsomest prizes to the successful contestants. g:h Gasoline n Troubled With Starting Car Under capitalism and a free form "The Priendly People" 40 oz. per week In her Communion Message to The Mother Church for 1898, Mrs. Eddy writes (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, p. 122): "Beloved brethren, anâ€" other Christmas has come and gone. Has it enabled us to know more of the healing Christ that um'“l:lmdcimnfldn? A: we searching find whnfionn‘:.mbll-. and are we satisfied to know that mmfl‘mbhmm ized, cribbed, or Mhuflnnbmbfi ity?"â€"The Christian Science Mont It is natural and beautiful for men to be joyous and steadfast in the reflecting of good. If a tree is good it will bear good fruit, since like produces like. When we beâ€" gin to understand that all materiâ€" ality is but the counterfeit, the material eonnc:pt p::-( that which is spiritual | a ect,â€" we no longer walk in darkness, for the light of Truth illumes the way we are going. | The purpose of Christ Jesus was to establish the kingdom of God on earth. How did he do this? By showing the falsity of human beâ€" liefs. Every healing was a casting out of consciousness of some faise belief which has no connection with the real man in God‘s image. As the turning on of an electric switch eliminates darkness from a room, so the light of spiritual perception or the knowledge of the real man â€"dispels false human belief, Christ Jesus did not recog~ -heevllureal.blumdn:- reality through his knowledge of the aliness of Truth. sus, disappeared? The answer is, No. But mer have permitted the mist of false mortal sense to blur their vision of the Christ. . . . Nothing but the Christ, Truth, unâ€" derstood and lived, will eliminate hatred, war, and greed from huâ€" man consciousness, and establish universal peace. CHRISTMAS SEALS The question may ~well\ be asked, Has the light which peneâ€" trated the thought of the humble shepherds nineteen h un dred years ago, and which, later on, brought healing and consolation to unnumbered thousands through the loving ministry of Christ Jeâ€" In his ministry the Iuhl;.: into practical use his know of God, divine Love, everâ€"present good. He bade his followers to love one another as he had loved them. The test of true discipleâ€" ship must always be our underâ€" standing and emulationâ€" of the love which Christ Jesus maniâ€" fested in his healing and saving work. . . . The appearing of Christ, Truth, in human consciousâ€" mness constitutes a continuous unlâ€" foldment of spiritual light and joy. Each day of the year we must seek a better and higher underâ€" standing of the: eternal Christ, Truth, and strive to become more faithful followers of the Great faster and Wayâ€"shower, in healâ€" ing all manner of sickness and sin, thus helping to bring the true ll.fil of spiritual being to men. till across a night of error should dawn the morning beams and shine the guiding star of being." diance of a risen day. So shone the pale star to the prophetâ€"shepâ€" herds; yet it traversed the night, and came where, in cradled obâ€" Eddy, loved Christmas, and exâ€" plains its spiritual import as the coming of Truth to human conâ€" sciousness. She begins the Prefâ€" ace to her textbook, "Science and Health with lqhhm (p. vii) : To those leaning on the mm Illl%l‘e..lo-dny'h big blessings. wakeful shepâ€" herd beholds the first faint mornâ€" ing beams, ere cometh the full raâ€" tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Seviour, which is Christ the Lord" (Luke 2:10, 11). This mesâ€" sage from God, which came to the shepherds on the hills of Judea on heard today by those who are lisâ€" ing for the appearing of Christ, of Bethichem still shines to guide tians, betokens a desire to give. those who are watching and waitâ€" S Cood idie of wl ND them, Fear not: for, beâ€"