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Ptfgz,fae,,Tt, [ Episcopal mmunion p Mannie Temple, Sun- , Decmber 6. " and of the Episco- "d DeerfUld will take A. Lincoln PettU' fam- b, for Saturday, Decem- } and "rrr, Put in your 1A. chance on . beautiful mbee that Sunday is Sunday." . in this issue. you will t of Evangelal prin- _ read them and pre- en. , _ 'td-or-r-ot) p. m. main) p. D. Ring and Bible stisdy Inning -t_8:90 p. m. , , Thanksgiving service than) will Ieyr, be re- , tttss many who' am to i um; full of Thanh- ‘dmmh was full. Rev.' k (WK. of the oervicef pk nod thi Ptesident's , and Rev. Andrews de- nddnss. The special than rendered were in- ly morning. Mr. Leslie. It pf men at the Moody to w“ present and (“e In: aad. initial mange tk of Philemon. ning the mint" ieii, r the pm‘ It wu red by the any who I Alston Chamberlain I Ruled all the troubles night 'trome our here our anthraeite strike. it Robert‘Bnm wrote not “man's inhumanity tr utter returning from ya. Trench.- - " ilk man than! in- yped“: ti than who Law: at“, m If you by” mrTogqd m; to church of you: rg.'-","?'; ttse St. my. . h your church fur _'_estettieotdrsoehtn-' ', ‘you’ to shun-our S. iii. ihepehtmA, pastor. - evening Mr. Dillon lg again to continue our Book of Minion. Mr, Kim’s physical con- {awning from Florida a 4ordialN invited -to rates. Church going y be m habit bot I men. n is no'thutch of your -ittttion in Deerfield, 'tiiratith as. We are " Iakd new friends and bun-hi you feel at home. . are Min: made for a I mm on Christmas m “at day in mind and n to be there. -, ,rtbeISund'ay" school ehil, Ive‘a CW 0hr- The following Sunday turn them Rim tn OR". Christmas treat. Let's Bvdrtttelieat Chard d. 9.215 a. an: English ithers Kim and Nyhnd h whh us Sunday, Dee; will speak. Themwin Ii: " tht evening serv- ie ll, our presiding el- k Ellen will be with us I ht manned, confet- ”of the year. As many an naked to be preocm. caning. Dee. 13, the billion service will be M. t:1ter will bring the his tervice. Lh we?! “I. ordered. he, drawing will be an- . "mes8soiieaers. Lin- 1ltw. ud'Mrs. George -ttitoeuDase.8,at4p, a In no"! ”I In wttieh rut cam can: Put P1... to was“? a. a page when!!! at Local-no and just lot of fun the power: ha! 96an of paper war stun. . In Mad will meet for matting. An hyperm- " been pinned. mutual Bungalow Cinch _ . W.l1liama,.partor “-79:45 a. In. ,hlr--ii:0tt a. m. big day' for the Enema u Socond mm let Much I, Itn1,at the put one; " Highland pm. Illinois. under the Act f larch a, 1m. _ _ ' 7, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 33, was The Highlanb Park Press THUISSDAY, DECEMBER Ir, 1925 W On Golden Rule Sunday, December 6, the people of all nations are asked to gather figuratively around the same table and par- take of the same food, representing the menu which the parent- less children of the Near East hope, by the benevolence of the west, to eat 365 days in the year. For the Almeria? housewife, it is an interesting experiment in the simplification f the house- hold menu, and in the possibility of obtaining from cheap staple foods the necessary warmth and energy to support life. Nobody is likely to criticize the, American relief organization for giving a too luxurious menu to their refugee and orphan charges in the Near East. The minimum weekly cost of a bal- aneed ration for growing children is figured by the Near East Relief as around $1.50 per week, and it is interesting to learn that most of the foodstuffs provided are sent from America be- ing staple foods available to the whole public here. Golden Rule day, then, will be an object lesson in how to live on little. Cheap staple foods are obtainable for every American family, and the cost of the average kitchen can actually be re- duced considerably, if one knows the relative food-values of var- ious foods and the scientific requirements of a balanced ration. Grocers and butchers throughout the United States are par- ticipating in this annual campaign, emphasizing the values of thee staple foods and "cheap cpu," which are used in the Near East to bring back sturdy health to the undernourished refugee children. ' "Common sense in food" would be a good motto for the aver- age American housewife to Reef) over the kitchen table, not only on Golden Rule Sunday, but all through the year. Following the prediction of the Department of Agriculture that the farmer would find himself in a better financial condition this year than for some time, with a consequent increase in buyi- ness generally, comes a report fr.om the Department of Labor to the effect there is a general increase in employment this fall in many of the big industries of the country. Gains have been ctr. pecially noticeable in October and are said to presage a prosperous winter. Especial emphasis is given to the automobile industry where another increase has been noted during the past thirty days, and the ireport of the department declares that "if increased employment in this industry is any indication the peak of em- ployment and production has not yet been attained, and it would seem that the overworked word 'saturation' has lost its mean- ing in the automobile industry." 't The report says further that freight trame has increased and so stimulated the employment in railway circles, the iron and steel industry shows additional gains, the textile industry is in a more favorable position and in the cotton and sugar beet states there is a persistent demand for Workers. Holiday lines are under way and the radio and radio accessory manufacturers are busy as never before. There is, of course, a reason for this prosperity and it cannot all be due to the favored position of the United States and the contention that we were first to recover from the shock of the war. There is little wonder that the people of less favored lands are anxious to come to America. As one middle western writer recently explained it: ' "The wisdom of our laws, our. freedom from the malign and disruptive influences of communism, our deliverance from the burdens imposed by vast military establishments and armaments --these things haVe their important bearing on the general sit- uation. Peace and the untremmeled pursuit of her arts, is Eu- rope's need. Europe's divestment of her military burdens should put her countries in the way of a progress and happiness com- parable with our own." _ ( There is an arbitrariness about age limits Which permits plenty of discussion but no argument. The head of the lergest lumber company in Canada is ninety-eight, and every day he does a full day's work su tintending the business of his concern. He has no intention Either of retiring or of dying, though the doctors told him when he was forty that he had but a few months to live. John R. Booth is an exception to the general rule. Then there is the question of thé minimum age at which a citizen may arrogate to himself the rights and privileges of be- ing an "old man." An interesting recent instance is that of John Philip Sousa, who, at seventy, was askldd why he did not take up golf. He replied that he was far too young for golf, and that he would think of the great Caledonian pastime when he became too old to do anything else. An"untair aspersion on golf, of course, but an excellent indication of the bandman's indom- itable will, says the Cleveland Plain pealer. _ Men of a certain phlegmatic temperament may retire at sixty. and greatly enjoy the remaining yeais of their lives. Others en- dowed with greater' reativeness and; nervous energy, would find retirement either fatal or a condition of discomfért and unhap- piness. f F ' ' For a man who is blessed with a competency the beat rule is to work as long as he finds work enjoyable. And, fortunately, the great majority of Americans and work more plenum: thin idleness. American life needs the’service of veteran; it needs their counsel and also their active participation in main. '5 All Night Lighting. . . New Ornamental Lights to cover the entire business zone. Widening ,nd_repayitttpGrret! Bay Road to " least 40 feet from city limit to city limit. . Widening and repaving West Central Avenue from Green Bay Road west to first Skokie Bridge, or Blodgett. Ornamental Lighting System all over town. (Similar to Baird & Warner's Deere Park Subdivision.) _ Humvee} I UdllPrin Cd. t i Park, N 1t"ilit'Rt1,1nt2"ttifof? . HM OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER HIGHLAND PARK WHY AMERICA PROSPERS COMMON SENSE IN FOOD NO AGE LIMIT NUMBER 40 _ Subject tir next rststidni"s ion-on: q ' . _ . ' ' .' "et the (my Ptuttks and Cmtor-f’ -__$Ps _ttucyty,taefte??,yrP,it,tif First Church of Christ,’ adamant. Highland Park, 111., 887 haul 1w- nm, is brunch of The Mothbr Church. The First Church of Christ" Scientist, in Boston, Mum, holds Walkway Sunday morning " 10:45 ', and on Wednesday evening " 8 pa" in, whoa testimonies of Christin Science heat.. ing are given. Sunday when! meets at 9:30 a. m. and inopen: to pupils ungey the use of twenty, i, ' You are cordially invite: to make use df the reading room, tr q Central avenue. which in open every week day trom nine in the mo in: until six in the evening and on gland” " ternoon, hom two-thirty M six.' North avenue and Lauren: plac'e _ Wm. B. Doble, minipter 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:45 a. m. Morning iroiahip. 7 _ Subject, "A Man with , Vision." 3:00 p. m. Junior league. 6:30 p. m.%pworth league. 7:45 p. m. Evettinsr,aervite. Topic, “Reminiscence: of Africa." Mr. A. W. Vercoe. . ', Tuesday, December 8. The Wom- an's Foreign Missionary society Till meerwith Mrs. S. Laegeler; at 2 p. m. Wednesday, December 9jat 7:45 'p. m. Mid-week service and quarterly conference. The District Superinten- dent, Rev. J. Hastie Odg'eu, will be present and give the menqge. 1 'FIRST UNITED 4 t EVANGELICAL CHURCH t Green Bay road ind Laurel avenue, Rev. F. R. Cardwell, putor 9:80 a. m. Bible school. Boys and girls never forget the days spent in the Sunday, school for the study of the Bible. It is a good place for every one. 10:45 s. m. Morning worship. Ser- mon by the pastor. ', 7:00 p. m. Christian .Endenvor. Topic, "How Can We .Trnnslate Christmas Into Service?” Lender, Mildred Maeehtle. .7145 p. m. Gospel serviei. Inspira- tioml singing and spiritual: preaching. Wednesday evening at t p. m. Rev. C. G. Unangst, presiding elder, will preach and conduct the third quarter- ly conference business aeujon. Wel- dome to' all. Friday--- [ 4t00 Lewa Camp Fire. 8atrsrday--- Pip Blue Bird meeting. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The an- nual Presbyterian Older Boys confer- ence, at Kankakee, Ill. The following are delegates: Theodore Osborn; Jr., and George E. Bliss, Jr. l Sunday-i , 0:45 Church School. I 11:00 Morning worship. _ The sacra- ment of the Lord’s supper will _be observed. l . 4:00 Monthly meeting of the ses- sion. ' C 7:00 Young Peopie's _ Fellowship. Allen Porter will lead. T:80 Sunday Evening club. Theor- ganisation committee,. Miss Elin- beth Bredin, chairman, will re- port, Refreshments will )be _ "served. _ [ Monday-w ‘ i 10:00 Regular meeting of the Dtrr- _ cas society. Luncheon served. at treltre-thirty. ‘ Tuesday--. . _ 2:30 The Presbyterian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. G.N. Grady, 629 Forest avenue. Mrs. E. T. R. Muriey and Mrs. W/H. Stockwell leaders " the disgus- sion on, "The Slav Meets Amer- _ iea." ' _ i _ Wednesday--- _ _ 3:30 Week-day class in Religious " Education, Masonic Temple. 1 . 8:00 The seventh study of the [r k of “Isaiah. Subject, "hmhm's is- J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor i 9:45 Sunday school session. Dr; E. D. Fritsch, superintendent. 11:00 Morning worship; ' . T:46 Service under, hapices of Women’s Missionarx society. Rev, p. H. Niebei, executive secrbtlry of the tteheral, Missionary society will be jthe wanker. There will be npoeinl nannqu Thorn nhould be I In!" tsttmtdimisC The sunrise prayer and pain tiki-, ice on Mimi any in: attended try 66 pcmnn,nnd m in inaitiArw mm. Fromthe ehtmih the mic went to the location if the} am! church, comer MiGovern strait And have] avenue where n inland-brink- m "we. win new Mt. J. 30%th- ‘weiler took n picture of the Em Any‘ano desiring n Mita" anis.. 12m it from Mr. meketahmtter.'Work in an foundation for an new clap-ill lbeznnlutFa-idny. , , _..), m HIGHLAND an mtras/srramAms PARK, mmoxs‘ ' GRACE M. E. CHURCH CHRISTIAN same: which. may be said to begin? " Wat. 1asgatt, Illinoisl and which runs dong Lake Michigan through Mn. Chicago, South Chicago, Indiana Enr- bor and Gary, Indiana, -the out of a mightjr imiand steel milling district. may flourish for nearly another cen- tury, it n study of the iron ore re- serves contiguous to this region, nude by Professor U: S. Grant, head of the geology department or, North- western university, is a hit criterion. IN THE CHICAGO DISNEY]? gr“ I ”a, I an ' ,---- efiuintbermwhfigug‘ my. 1ttttee,,P,lele1,3?y4 tt,'Lt,"l'ltlt."gt"tt'; Ji'ktll"llftdl'/ Dr. Grant, who is " familiar with the Lake Superior and adjust“. on deposits as any living uientiot, ec- timu'ea that "ventrdhe, yenrs from now the on reserve: bably, will not have become exha d and holds out hope for an even ter lane of life. ' . Elana“ Pro-pect- , "The most reliable estimates which have been made of the iron ore re. aervel' of the Lake Superior region are those adopted by the state a: commissions," declares ‘Profouot Grant. “These fltrures, for 1923,' (we a totat known are totem for that region in the United States of 1,603,- 000,000 gross tons. At an 'itrerstrrt artryml production of 80,000,000 tom these \reeetves would last for thirty years. But " the annual production is likely to increase it is prob-bio that 26 years would be nearerthe truth. "These estimates are very comm» tive and may be lookedupon us show. ing the minimum reserves. To such estimates should be added a largé amount of ore from the Mutant ranges which has not yet been detl, nitely proved but which“ known with reasonsble certainty. Estimates made by men well qualified to do to shout that these additional reserves are nearly equal to. the definite reserve given shove. These would add approx) lmstely tutother 25 years to the life ot these reserves. / _ I "Beyond the above fhturets which are reasonably sure, one must estimate certain other reserves which ‘are in some cases very probable and in other cases pouible. Two particular sources of pogsible reserves are as follows: Cllnton Oreo "First, the so-called Clinton iron ores, which exist about forty miles northwest of Milwaukee. There have been exploited to only ‘a smell extent, and one distinguished geologist hat roughly estimated that there may be 300,000,000 tons of ore here. Of course, this is only a guess, but oer- tainly these ores should be carefully considered in discussing future re- serves. . _ "The second matter which should he considered is the possibility of con- centrating large qualities of lean msg- netie ores. Some of these have beam included in the second estimate, given‘ above; but there is a very large area,‘ not included in that estimate, contain- ing magnetic ores which, in all prob- "ability, can be concentrated by arti- fleial means. No one can estimate ac- curately the amount of these lean ores which will eventually become available, but it has been proved that "they can be concentrated to 62-64 per cent of metallic iron, with a phos- Ore? Reserves Will Furnish . Material for Close to Hundred Years aiil P1esottrttitmtotheh" viataineedufevtrreusto- fortabl'e, ini'ruittTng allo- so! coma: Ara, 3mm P-rH-l Fell Bros. Ill? frrgglL8INNliSfl . tlo My: and: any beerm-ihstu,, Alto; itlirwelltoe'ittenttmttotttot- d ita of inmate in Newfoundland 113%]:th point; When _the_3_t. men, "My ' complaint! it is tttttAlt “m “.1 'dl'.'tt2td o may minim ' who u far west " 'tet Ind but. Superior pom. If this‘shonld bi thn can it would‘lenve a. larger. supply a! Lake Superior ore: for the Chic? dibtrict. t f Bevan-Fm Feam "Considering these mutter-s," he concluded..“lt would teem m1. to expect that in addition to the known ream which my lat twenty; the yen: and ill additioerto the very probable reserves which my hat tsity-five ”an more. than an still wsible and, even probable rm which any lat tor math” twat,- dNe years; so the outlook for the Chi- cago are: seem: to be £170th foe " iron ore supply lusting "verttr-tr" yéars beyond the present. Beyond phat“: _eoreitptrtr-mrhetim.. mated. / _‘ i “Add: ”330 two 'otrgeab mn- ttirned/reoetttts _ Dr. QM, “W WU}: to the present then his boon upteuiy date... in the iron pm tatreoftheoie-d. Atthem time the‘average iron content of the on? mined it about 6t'trer cont. A faint years ag’ojtwu " percent. _ A fei‘yesn in thoufuture it is quite probable that it will run belott " per cent. "r1tuw%oteotmte,iiriuutt add a large mum. of camp which has 'not been induded in the eathttntas given above,:which In tor on. rich enough to be used at an present time;. 7 tltatonedoesnotearetogomrm but the potsribllit, of: future - than treventrtive year- is unable.” RARE ow ORIGINAL PRINTS Antique Mutt-n. Pom. but“. old Ills“. Luann. Mb. W'M d a not. Aqua-“nu. autumn. habit. and no”: 'rtttta. MRS. MARY ANN DICKE “IV-um MIL In connection with our Custbm Department we have a large stock of exclusive Haldane? & HumtrTeadrto-wear Oirepeoatts. Made of of, tttteat t'.o sdnably pric Whether or not one’s gilt-giving is manually done must be determined by the re’cipieut’a appre- ciatiOn. . f _ - ' _ TAILORB 6N. Sheridan Mn ' s at the Remodeled Graves Store afford wideand specially satisfactory choice of diam gift articles at moderate prices. The generil pater» ance for Graves Quality Jewelry is mince that gifts selected here will'be highly appreciated. Concerning I "i, (hrereoats . _ 0am Small Am Charles li: Graves & Conway I MOL Christmas Gifts The NEW LINES..0f _ GIFT JEWELRY Jewelers and iyimmiriitht, MADISON AND' Irma! Eotahlisbed 1m. Well Received Elena; smartly tailored and res- pd --- your living will be great. DANER & HUMER rr! _ .‘ ' “WW‘WI‘JJ'JM _9ti.httirtir#etFt0giqhi, .; I mm,..w< 1'lrs4ll:llliillll _t_ha3ttphrWghtiirdr ‘- ' _, IS' .itt/trqt2-st1t1rtAeA'AA.9t' ll, ttttaaiieraettt+iitre%" tothWhnlIfth-l - dht-t_trttt-tatixtetut off -,trrartttP_tta-d tt' an of about: In Br-td. 'tttrom, mertteete"iddymrtNehtNi. g bwmwmm ., tnawttettteroetsttttuNrrt. r rr inaatdeertttkaterristme. That treartntrmrftittehndtmtm said appli cation. on Monday. the that dar w DeanberAD.Im,,uthehourv an Ito) o'clock in the 10mm oi said any, at the County'Comt Room a! nid Court. in the County Com Home. at Wlukmn, in aid uh County. ' obhett'oe-befiudtoaaidap ptieniiononorbefomutehoarpftA (10) o'clock In the {oi-moon oil-dd day. , ' tAMmasaoAtrept4tt1. . Lmoomm. _ V mam noun, y' . P. A. PM". : ' Board of Load a at City ottNtit-t "tttttrr- M 't Dated " New Put; munch, December 8, 1925. _ e' 'r' H ESTIKATEB FURNISHED Engineer, l 874 Can: Stunt iPlittmerLP.54 NO’HCE PAGE W