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tter look opposite pessiâ€" tough eaten of the Dudle 10b i¢ , &¢ t & I» 1 Green, Bay road and tel avenue, Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. A place of interest and value to every one who attends. ‘â€" =| > Evening preaching e (745.) ) y Leroy| Springs « Sermon by the. pastor. &'roli o v?o usz the ; v w W. y : ‘night: Bd | Frayer noméi :‘io:n for h: V'\eeJ",n meeting. é { 3‘. was ing Chai All services are open to the public. â€"‘â€" t] tial Counmn. Morning worship, 10:45 a; m., God‘s people should go to the of wor: ship every Lord‘s day. . | â€" ; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. "Abolâ€" ish War.) Why? How?*?" _ will be the topic for discussion. . :‘ Y. P. S. and . their Hays Rhinesmith and Charlotte Sieffert will give reports of the Camp C Young People‘s conference. f j vice 6:30 p. m.â€"Young le‘s society beach party, for all members of the Sundayâ€" | 9:30 a. m.â€"The church es 10:00 a. m‘â€"Comxfiunitygb)o class. 11:00 a. m.â€"Morning serâ€" Services are held in church 887 Hazel avenue, ¢ Sunday morning at 10:45, y â€" school meets at nine thirty 0‘ and‘ is epen to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday meetâ€" ing, which includes of Christian Science , is at 8 a‘clock. â€" i ® Matinsâ€"11:00 a. m. lu (The first Sunday in month, the Holy Communion). : ; Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m. l Thursday and holy the Holy Communionâ€"9:30 a. m. You are cordially lnvn:':ltomh use of the reading room 887 Cenâ€" &damm.wkkhhmxlrym& day from nine o‘clock in morning until six o‘clock in the evening and Sunday Sunday servicesâ€" f The Holy Comm 80. The Church Schoolâ€"9 :30 a. m. Subject for next S Lesson Sermon, "Socnment."‘m‘f,'3 t like Coolidge, wants government expenses kept at as low a point as possible; that he ts taxes cut a nd thgt he, too, is against the man who spouts cheap buncq in the h of getting votes. I _ The people of the country, no matter in what section they may live, are tired of having politician e up and down the halls of congress and tell what ought to and then never earnestâ€" ly try to do something for anyone exc pt themselves. As Lincoln said ‘"You can‘t fool all of the people all of the time." The man who works for his living in the city, the man| who raises crops or cattle, realizes that lidge is honest, that be knows their E;ob- lems and that their interests are safe in hig hands. They know that Dawes stands for the things that mean |prosperity ; that he, t eP m u.. PCME Ne T2 2e CHC 8 IHuney, voohndge has told congress tim anfl again that the waste of money must cease. | [ Â¥ Both of the candidates have always bee strong advocates of tax reduction and Coolidge, as pregident, has his recommendaâ€" tion that a cut of 25 per cent in incomg taxes be made enacted into law and this reduction has brought joy to y a heart. â€" | It is more than probable that Dawes will take the stump after the formal notification exercises have taken place and he will hammer home some truths tl;:t will) upset |the tlaims of those who declare that they have a magic cure for all ills. Dawes is in a position where he talk firstâ€"hand to the ers of the middle and far west as he, rough his k last yehr and this year too, has been the direct m of help ny who needed money. The farmers know that Dawes has been their friend when they needed one and it is not likely that Ani: litikal fakir, who is already to give much advice but no real . stand on the same platform with the hitting Dawes and| talk to the farmer about what is the thing for |the man who tills the soil. It would be a case of one who gave promises while the other had furnished real help when help was nepded. §« P se C e : & E, TAX REDUCTION VITAL I8SUE. Wever in the history of the Republican party have two candiâ€" dates been more in h ony ove thel uestion of serving the peoâ€" ple than Coolidge an Dawes, bo h of whom have always stood for the greatest economy in the expenfliture df the people‘s money. Coofid'e h” told C groas + h an arrai es 4 t ce sc e e c f ine _ y TNX LIKS ; Not since 1906â€"the year he cisco catastropheâ€" has there been such a heavy. in‘ thils country as in 1923, when losses totaled approxi t ;000,000. In spite of this, the average fire insurance rate Has declined from $1.03 per $100 in 1914 to 90 cents per $100 ~«+~ Tilihois | ©==~â€" M.m % l ~ matte; [arch and Park, Minois, under the Act EB NUMBER 19 M e Published weekly by The Udeli Printine Co The Highlandb Park Press THURSDAY, JULY 10 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 0 su afternoon from two to six M. A., Assistant. THE COST OF CaARELES ; 19024 SS (ime and again that the waste of ; have always bee strong advocates of , as presgident, has his recommendaâ€" nt in incomg taxes be made enacted into | |Mr. |\ George| Zahn, wife, daughter # d sons of Chicago were callers the parsonége last Sunday afterâ€" n, and workhipped with us at the evening servicks. ‘ \_North avenie and Lauretta place. | Wm. B. Dobile, minister. + | 9:80) a, m.â€"iSunday school. 4 | 10:4§ a. m.â€"tMorning worship, | :Ser by phstor. / | 7:45\p. m.â€"Evening service. | Monday, J 14, 8:00 p. m.<â€"Eim Place guditori an evening of enâ€" nt, Much ~Business." Auspices of ‘ Auxiliary.‘ ! |J. G. Finkbginer, pastor. _ > | | The usual sérvices will be helg next Sunday, t ? Â¥ | (g: school session. . | J11: Morning ‘worship. ; | |8:00â€"Evenihg services. j |_||The| Illinoig : United | Conference, | of the| Woman‘s Missionary ( , meetsjin annual convention at [F rt, IIL.,| this week. Those atâ€" ‘tend from|our church are Miss F Kruegtr, Mrs. F. C. Noerenâ€" berg, Mrs. E.D. Fritsch, Mrs. J. G. nkb¢iner. _ |. | â€" $4: \||The| annual| Sunday school picnic ‘ill be held on Wednesday, Aug, 6, at Shnsef park. | . ... ; _ _ [!" _ Mra, Leroy| Springs of South Carolina, who jcaught the fancy of the convention and wm in nomingtion for Ithe Viceâ€" ney. She also was pcting Chairman of at Highland Park, Lake: TH Honored t the post office at Highâ€" y a heart. t ake the stump after i place and he will the tlaims of those all ills. Dawes is in irmers of the middle RSDAY, JULY 10, 1924 Meenaln Comens mss se sit KE EVANGELICAL 1e& the Black Sand Basin is merely the erumbled gravels from the black glass â€"â€"obsidian. | A "The best place to see a section of the congealed lava masses which ‘unâ€" derly the areas q&‘geysets and hot springs is along the canyon of the Yellowstone | river. | This turbulent stream of waterfall and rapids has "The lava flows which built the foundation of this area were repeated many times and \‘ the volcanic dust which, locally, accompanied the vast craptions séttled upon and buried the forests that grew on the plateau. A period of quiet :ilbwed and on the surface of the dust and lava another generation of trees seeded and grew ard in their turn |were overwhelmed and buried |only t&: be succeeded by other ‘ generations as the filling of lava and dust thic+hed. : So complete was the burial of| guccessive forests and so perfect the teplacement of vegâ€" etable structures of trunk_ and twig. by mineral matter as, bit by bit where excluded from the air, the substitution took place that whole petrified logs remain to tell the story where they have been laid bare along the sides of the recently carved canyons. : j { }B:;:kifilm ‘ "In places lava chilled as it cozed out and congealed into a kind of glass best seen at Obsidian Cliff or in twisted ropy masses of rock n»ar Mount Wash;mm. ‘The black sand of â€" Great Solvents "These subte éan hot waters are great solv;lfiu and bleach out considâ€" erable of mineral matter from the adjacent rock so that the orifice of steam and Jwt water escapes is comâ€" morly a mound of either calcium carâ€" bonate or gilica léft by the escaping waters &s they dool and evaporate. Millions of itiny plants love to live on the surface of these cones and flourish best where they are washed by the hot waters. As g result the dazzling white of the cone gnd crater is splashâ€" ed with vivid colors. f “Yellows}one Patk is a vast plaâ€" teau about 8,000 féet above seaâ€"level in northwestern Wyoming made by repeated oTipouri# of a lightâ€"colorâ€" ed lava from an opening somewhere near Mt. Washbutn," said Dr. Fuller, ‘"The lava was so fluid and flowed so far that it ¢ompletely filled in the valâ€" leys betweenr t lofty mountain raungesâ€"the Gallatin, the Absarokas, an‘d the Tetons so that today only the summits of these s stick up above the level o‘fi the filled in plateau.. To the geologist, who measures earth time in millions jof years, this outâ€" pouring of |liquid |was so recent that the lower layers‘ Live not yet cooled oif. _ Rain | waters |spaking into the ground éncounter at a depth of a few hundred of feet hot rock and the steam anc gases from the deeper lavas, beâ€" come superheated, boils, turn to steam and |spouts out as geysers or overflow “l hot springs and mud volâ€" canos. | ‘ Those who plan to go to Yellowstone FPark this gummer must have enjoyed the lecture given recently over the radio by Dr. Maficmt Fuller of the geology department of Northwestern University, for they heard an interâ€" esting and lucid statement as to how this marvel of nature came into being. \ AKS | Member Geology Department of |ghur ye Northwest Tells of here t Attmtig Features t ":3;: of Gr! t Park fore dd < sften=s ;. | | tho wor! Those who plan%to go to Yellowstone b th:;:'] Park this gsummet must have enjoyed | yiip pej In both idential and busi dis at Lorain, Ohio, the tornado and flood was equally des ctive, s these first p’hoto:mphs from the stricken city show. â€" More than sixty were killed here and hundréds injyred. The storm swept the whhle Lake Erie front, kil}lâ€" ing hundreds and injuring‘more than a thoudand. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Scenes Following Terrific|Storm in Ohio Trate Father: "I just kicked that ung man who has been calling here, into the|middle of next week." ‘Daughter: " Oh, how careless of you, father; we had arranged to be Married on Monday." . gt 418 crm Ave. Highland Park ; 1 Tel. H. P. 1291 } Iking Machines. ©__| _ Repaired s All |makes; springs supplied, machifes oflg(P and repacked. Gold, kilver and all metal artiâ€" cles mplated and polished. All work balled for and delivered. HtfiK’S AUVTO SUPPLY CO. Disturbed Schedule choose from, tooâ€" ecord and fabricâ€" each having the well known Vacuum Cups that resist the skids of wetr, oily bric a red colored ead. Both have hite side walls, addâ€" The cord tire has a G. RUSSELL pearance. We‘d like show them to you. ; llAutom,'. Think what that means â€" Vacuum Cup ‘Automobile Tires bicycle size!1 types to "‘:-z.;".' ;.'- '.'4':' 7 : fislt :':i l :I ::r.?-:-i:.{-':.-‘:I Nee P Cmat ty o P conaity sipred‘ Pewss wmmeenmemmsennine: een hundred vel making in the softâ€" ecayed rhyâ€" valley walls z rock that It i.‘;x-a&.: -'Mfo down when the admired athlete is forced to exchange his m&? basebail~ bat for â€"the b’”mm"?.f"'benh-wup-ontm __Not many people will be able to get| | Bill into the hall of fame, but 100,000 or| IMl tal more can now frame their diplomas| | Blo: and hang on the parlor wall. 1| didr Hot Wa For Sale North Shore W JOe 3 h Venus of Marble p :mm-'“ 'fin ‘?:-"# Italy, r.,"'..i"".:"& LIO Msiéflr he mmml#a G * GA'SJ tiEATE] special now. can‘t in phone and| your receive best at You pay 95¢ wi order, we conn heater ybur range boiler ready vice. The balance able in mor of $1.90 with your Take tage vice. No coal to No ashes remov4 light the gas and th1 is heated in a jiffy. The total price is onl PERFjEC{ hot waq $23.75 politicians plance woud be‘a laes muiele of fectively emiployed in Haont bily my nethine rore *t Bill :; ime on over to the 1M take yIl into the new goot foom|® One of n dbtion. shovel. ts bill. this you Or I Jast water Co. your en n on pape were n the nt PAGE SEYVEN 6