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Tade Ave. hers I Sox 0.00 0.00 MHa WErâ€" . 20, r ‘to meet | Mtfl’ VE'V4 hool gif! i Juhmm vedi®n utuliine. 206. b’! De d the church, the di. ,'.S. Wilmm‘m vening drew a capacity o thoroly enijoyied the "All the w Lo _cast of w uded en as the qim’flm Scully who gained enâ€". school in ’"&i“ garâ€" Reccaps s d OE y who have n visiting .m were very inté r semiâ€" om which is beinmeo ... 1 g Table. |The! following are now & “ g “nd.'l‘ iter Digeat ter wueh:g&-"â€""“.“":' s from thosh u.l c‘ Compton‘s\ ollier‘s and t grades are razines in t Magazine; 1 inment 0. Czzmmer "Schad Noi o ondayt Bb 230 Hofman se Pelp" m‘fi amatize thf“:.-s been provided for the and the Youth‘s 'V&\'dl Varâ€" ‘ ViÂ¥ian L llth Pgt. , |Alice UI Wn‘ given their work : 1) l'.eently T schools. sweet. tira Ne( A4 â€" _« MOK 17 w22 "I1 ‘~ _ TUESDAY~SUNMY »e xt RADIO _ SHOW (OLISEUM Broadcasting from 10 Stations Feature Contests Daily Everything new in Radio Sets â€" Parts â€" Accessories ) 6\6"“5‘ c0O*. DAILY 1PM "ollPM. ADMISSION SOs¢ This is the cab which : never sleeps, â€" Which always.conâ€" stant vigil keeps, To carry the people to and fro Tho rains descend ~ and blizzards blow Yellow Cab CO. Highland CS re ANCUAL eEty" cuicaso Tel. 949 Highland Park W. Central Ave. BRAND BROTHERS FOR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN Window Shades STRETCHING THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY ._ PHONES 178â€"179 URSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Day and Night Service Park 2 0 0 0 Brackets Made up and Lacquered Any Color KIRSCH RODS DRAPERY Poles Rings Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pasfor 9:30 a. m. Bible school for all who desire to study God‘s word. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship. 7:00 Christian Endeavor. Topic, "How Can We Overcome the Spirit of Lawlessness?" Leader, Daniel Dreisâ€" ke. I kok i FIRST UNITED _ ; 4 EVANGELICAL CHURCH * Mrs. Paine was born in England and was aged 77 years, one month and 12 days at the time of her death. Her husband has been dead about 25 years, and there is one daughter, Miss Kathâ€" ieen Paine, who also lives at the home in Highwood. Mrs. Paine was a womâ€" an greatly esteemed by a large circle of friends, whose sorrow at her death is sincere and whose sympathy is exâ€" tended the. daughter in her bereaveâ€" ment. . a‘o 0C The funeral, is held this afternoon at the family residence and burial will be in the North Shore cemetery. Mrs. Bertha R. Paine, a resident of this vicinity for about twenty years died about 9 o‘clock Tuesday night, at her home, on Elm avenue, Highâ€" wood, following about a year of ill health. 2 Mr. Millard was one of the oldest members of the Highland‘ Park Presâ€" byterian church and always interested in‘ its activities. He was for many years connected with the A. R. Barnes & Co. printing establishment in Chiâ€" cago, of which he was in late years an official, and retired from active b\\sineas life nine years ago. He had a large circle of friends by whom he was held in highest regard and ‘who extend their deep sympathy to the relatives in their great loss. ‘: MRS. BERTHA R. PAINE OF HIGHWOOD IS DEAD Resident In This Vicinity. for Twenty Years Passes; ' Funeral Today Mr. Millard was born 78 years ago in Greenfield, Mass. and came to Highland Park|nearly half a century ago. He was married 48 years ago in the house in which he died, to Miss Emma L. Martin, who survives him, and there is one son, George Millard, and one granddaughter, Elizabeth Millard, whose home is in Pasadena, Calif. | * The funeral of William Millard, whose death oeccurred last Thursday morning, was held at the family resiâ€" dence on Raving avenue, in the house im which he had lived from the time of his marriage 48 years ago. The service was conducted by Rev. Frank Fitt, and burial was in Rosehill cemeâ€" tery. WILLIAM MILLARD + * FUNERAL ON MONDAY Service at Residence and Burial at Rosehill; Was Resident f Here 48 Years With fourteen men already lopped off the payroll, and with eight more to follow in the announced plan of the Waukegan city council to adopt rigid retrenchment tactics that city‘s police and fire departments are badly crippled. ;# (400c €0000 Hial Pike, the oldest man in Lake County, died Oct. 30 at his home in Fox Lake at the advanced age of 100 years. He observed hjs 100th birthâ€" day last March, His widow, who is 98 years old and to whom he was married 82 years, survives him and enjoys excellent health. 7:45 p. m, Evening gospel service. Wednesday 9 p. m..Prayer meeting A cordial invitation extended to all Injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile several days previously, proved fatal to Martin Carney, age .43, employe of the Meyer Construction ‘camp near Libertyville, who died at the Waukegan Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan last week. © Mayor Crabtree of Jacksonville, IL., the dollarâ€"aâ€"year official who has been elected to . several terms without opâ€" position, will be| the speaker at the next joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions club, at Waukegan, Nov. 24. By the overwhelming ratio of 21 to 1 the public of Waukegan last week voted to extend to the Public Service company of Nortihern Illinois a fifty year franchise in Waukegan, Mrs. filary Grady, aged 84, of Chiâ€" cago, died last week at the home of her niece, Mrs. James Gargus,, 224 South Utica stnEt. Waukegan. The cause was heart disease. Police fines for the month of Ocâ€" tober amounted to $190 in Waukegan. There were 139 | grrests, 23 being drunks and 38 reckless drivers. > NEIGHMRHObD. Jo-rhN(;s Happenings About This Part of the North Shore and Vicinâ€" ity; Doing at the County Seat A cordial invitation is extended to the fellow churches of Deerfield and community. to celebrate with St. Paul‘s. Out of town guests attendâ€" ing ‘the} services will be dinner and supper guests at the homes of memâ€" bers of the church. * j brok of the St. Paul‘s ‘Evangelical church will give short addresses. Speâ€" cial music will be furnished by Miss ter, soloists. In the evening the service will beâ€" gin at 7:30, Rev. Robert Stanger of Grace Evangelical church, Chicago, will give the anniversary sermon. Rev. Andrews of the Deerfield Presâ€" byterian church and: Rev. F. Piepenâ€" In connection with all three servâ€" ices, a special Jubilee offering will The afternoon service will begin at 2:80. Rev. Paul H. Vieth will deâ€" liver the. anniversary address. Rev. Williams of the Evangelical Bungéâ€" low church of Deerfield and Rev. Munâ€" stermann of the St. John‘s Evangeliâ€" cal church of Evanston will give short addresses. Special music for the afternoorn will be furnishedâ€" by the St. John‘s. Evangelical choir. the Northbrook Evangelical church and the beginners and primary chilâ€" dren of the St. Paul‘s Evangelical chgrch will furnish the special music. _ St, Paul‘s Evan{!lical church, Deerâ€" field, will observe jits 50th anniversary in three services on Bunday, Nov. 15. The morning service at 10:30 a. m. will begin with a Sunday school ralâ€" ly. The children and young "people will march from the Sunday school room to the altar platform and ging the song, "Brightly Gleams Our Banâ€" ner." | Rev. Paul H. Vieth, director of researth and service of the Interâ€" national Council of Religious Ednca--‘ tion, will,address the Sunday school and congregation.. Rev. Armin Bizer, pastor of the St. Peter‘s Evangelical church of Northbrook, will preach tbel anniversary sermon. The choir of St. Paul‘s Evangelical Church to Cfilebfite Wfinnlv"‘. sary; Fine Speakers FINE SERVICES SUNDAY AT DEERFIELD CHURCH THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, We will give away FREE, one 10â€"pound Turkey with the sale of each new Cabinet Gas Range equipped â€" with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator Special Thanksgiving Sale Hueh! and Mr. Ewnl& Winâ€" From Saturday, November 14th to Wednesday, North Shore Gas Company ___ _ PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY GAS APPLIANCES â€"_~, Adds to Volume > "I concede that more goods are sold becaugse they can be charged," Mr. Teller said. "Some of this increased business ‘ is good for. the, store, the customer â€" and the community, but . "Communities like Highland Park, near a metropolitan trading center and made up of a well-t«io class of people use the ‘charge it‘ privilege much â€"more than people in gimilar cirâ€" cumstances ‘in cities fart?zet away from big centers. La Salle Exténsion University found. this to,el;el true in a nationâ€"wide, cpmprehgmlve survey of the problems, of rétailing. One réason is that the big city T)m make it too easy to open an account. Anothâ€" er reason is that ‘big town‘ folks spend too much money, in relation to théir income, on automobiles, clothes, amusements, etc Smaller city people away from the glare and the glamour of large town society and amusements are more ving. A ‘spendâ€"itâ€"beforeâ€"youâ€"haveâ€"it‘ spirit is quite prevalent in Chicago and its environs." > P i Mr. Teller did not recommend the abolishing of the charge privilege but contended it should be curtailed.© _ Such was the emphatic statement of H. Clark Teller, of the department of business research of I:Sslle Exâ€" tension University of Chi ago, in an address made by Mr. Teller, to the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at .its regular dinner‘and meeting at Witten Hall, Tuesday night. Urges Less Credit ness ; "*CHARGE IT!" s "Those two words, expressing an espécially ~prevalent habit in Highâ€" land Park, are costing Highland Park residents® thousands of needless dolâ€" lars monthly.‘" . â€" _ 1 | + mecrcmee f port was prgpnrc{d by the tary, W. E:; Becker, x6 Following is a s of Mr. Teller‘s talk, emphasizing | especially that portion dealing with credit busiâ€" 10 Days Only November 25th Inclusive | esnt nc } 2M > | _ P ’| ".'.‘.. i belmibis "Study human nature" was another thought. ‘"We are people living with people, doing business with them and the better we get along with them the better we get along in making our lives sucgessful. You can‘t underâ€" stand human nature until you study. low like you like to be treated. Polâ€" icy is not the best honesty. Honesty, simonâ€"pure truth, oldâ€"fashioned shootâ€" ing square usually pays immediate dividends and always returns a sizeâ€" able future profit." "The Bible is a great book for busiâ€" ness men," Mr. Teller said. "The lesâ€" son of the golden rule applied in colâ€" lecting accounts, selling goods and in buying by the dealer will smooth the road. It pays to treat the other felâ€" "One of Te best tules E know about in writing "letters is to wait a few hours or_a day before writing some of them and it may be found they won‘t have to be written at all But when a letter is written make it simâ€" ple, sincere and easy to take action upon. 106. Fige 8. And the good business letter is €asy to act upon. =â€"« , Rr 2. It is easy tp"ifilian because it is based on cleat facts, striet sincerâ€" ity and consuming genuinenes. ¢ 1. Easy to understand, it has simâ€" plicity of Ianguage{and directness of thought, .. +s ; _<9{ ./ youbg :n i is always: â€" The speaker. recommended these principles for extending credit: Invesâ€" tigate the new applicant thoroughly, agree on the maximum monthly credit, emphasize the (date of settlement, then collect by uging friendly but firm collection ‘methods. I * Business Letter Writing "Building Business by Mail" was Mr. â€"Teller‘s .subject.: He said. the good business letter, whether aimed to sell goods, adjust a complaint colâ€" lect an overâ€"due account or to handle: a matter with the manufacturer or jobber, the effective business letter, there is no lasting‘ good in waste, overâ€"eating or overâ€"dressing. Thrift, saving and having, practised with reason, are builders of the individual and the community." â€" Bible for Business Men To Talk at High School 3 The speaker has been asked to talk, in the near future, to the 750 students of the Déerfieldâ€"Shields high school on "Little Journeys to Big Men" in which he will tell of the unusual inâ€" cidents occurring.when he, as a newsâ€" paper and magazine writer, interâ€" viewed President Taft, Wilson, Hardâ€" ing and Roosevelt and other celebriâ€" ties of the athletic field and music His talk was the second made by him as he spoke here three years ago. He was presented by President Witt, who after ‘the hearty applause that followed his talk referred to the adâ€" dress as "a contribution to communiâ€" ty(o{d"uudinvitadlt.‘l‘elhrw make n return visit. 4 and business growth in its history l::ra sentiments voiced by Mr. Telâ€" Hearty commendation for the civic, communityâ€"building spirit of Highâ€" land Park, warm words for President Witt under whose leadership the Chamber of Commerce has, in a short time, grown to a membership of 140 progressive men and the prediction that the city is on the eve of the most sustained and wideâ€"spread population grouch, who is mean to his wife, snapâ€" py.t;ohhm“"?cmwthc strapger winds up. a side street location or bankruptcyâ€"and it‘s a blessing to the community if he goes broke and makes room for a live merâ€" profit, sometimui:d later may lead w ragutt mcton mt m an e gest job in the clnnh'y--fln presiâ€" _N Pn e false methods r#tun an immediate Snvttndih . en a lc in n Vinche d e uie c ts M c C it and the way to study how to get nlon:withothnbhfldutvhp you like and dislike and then figure ::{oth«fdb'mtohm $ aboutumlih»hhm ‘The colonel‘s lady and Judy O‘Grady‘ are muth the samé under the skin. muvm,mm.aw professional man and business ~man can go no further in making money than he business {} at PAGE PVE w