Te ", it an open door to heaven, as|Tithes of this treasureâ€"chest of Spirit.| 93 #84i"‘ «gï¬-hdâ€"hl-.d-.a-.n.o«unnhma.am:'rsm by intere .hbhflui-dhmumu&w4mx‘- unbappy, or| 0f @ Situat _h-u..h.m.mummamumm in favor o admit that it is, and death God make you well and pure | Policy by lede us into heaven, as we have been and happy and successful if you will| there has Tetsathq the s ts ends for which he d’l-:‘ma through her dis|ancen * came whe f great ance." ie ITeonk us when he brought|covery of Christian Science, given to| Last w IRANCVOT and learning| Now that the White House ‘has hn;m-.hl‘imnfl.nflmb-h.&m .(J--bflh-b-vvll-l-ubwunhviu- tion from all the ills of the tion to dinner there. y :'g‘g"‘“n"l' The American people used to get 9¢ Bed, in other words, the mamiet| blisters on their . hands, but there one‘s salvation from the ba “'-'-“râ€"‘ matter and ~..- Now !"“!"_"".":"!----‘ beck Ta hnhdh-hu."r-ud “-'mll-h.n-um to life "ï¬"lndwhnhe walked forth free his own rockâ€" bound tomb the third way after his zo lo ‘v'ï¬â€"-â€"â€"'â€"--':::tw-fl D44 d c ue Pmmon (e (mo not? And if death is a steppingâ€"stone to heaven,â€"and that is what the worlr has been taught these many centuries,â€"then we are keeping ourâ€" selves out of heaven by righteous living. If the righteous man can never experience death, as we are told in Proverbs, then something is radically wrong in the teachings of a theology vt.izhdech‘mt_i:nwpwbnm‘ TS P RvtAnGenpapt rearv it Rant Alotes hais. 13 1 Ob t teaiitenetfonneiintned taimaim=n ns dlt . d .4. 20 be shall never see death." knocking at our oor. The humility, . Therefore if we are living «n a the meekness, and the unselfed love righteous manner,â€"thinking rightly, of the mighty Jesusâ€"this man whe :’! Al: bd:'":m‘ death, are we|OVercame every material law known Stoe, uut t cat creeary, orery 00â€" Y HENE â€" m ve «c v e ue called law of physical science was taking place sew thereby broken completely. And in of our lani un his work of overcoming all phases | treatment, but of mortal existence Jesus finallv| mental the entin prmdentbhm.nomus-gi-.Mhovn'm ame to the kingwom of heaven, but the laws of Ge that heaven is attained in exact proâ€" | absolute «refiane portion to our spiritual or mentai reâ€"| will win where generation. |est, halfway ros â€"â€"~~~ Death and Heaven | disaster. Truly, Just where the fallacy ever arose| Master, "Ye ca which would induce one to believe ®tmon, â€"S;:u that death smd heaven have anything Co in commen I do not know. Most cerâ€"| _T"'-"r“"_ sim. tainly not in the Bible. Throughout. his lovingkindne the Bible desth is a concomitant of Pssion and for sin rather than an outcome of rightâ€" the foundation eousness. Sin is most clearly pointed 9UT OWn supers &:1‘:.. ley‘ to death Then why, in‘r:"rl:"lm'- n':l:l ight o everything Scriptural, tyâ€" earni 5 assume that death can ever get us to forget, as did any nearer beaven than we are right O 3uccess. Ther now? In & a o o e e en e now? In the book of Proverbs it is written: "In the way of righteousâ€" ness is life; and in the pathway thereof there is no death." And Jeâ€" affrent\ "Hf a : keep my saying, * ~~~7 stmore. und whon he healed tho : + + #uw : stce, ut o catr creeery, «irery > > called law of physical :cience was thereby broken completely: And in his work of overcoming all phases of mortal existence Jewne finallv! al, science that Jesus did not prove utterly powerless and void in the presence of a clear understanding of Gad and man created in His image and likeness. _ No soâ€"called law ‘of yhylital science was employed by eaus when he turned the water into wine af the wedding feast, when he walked the waves, when he fed the thousands in the wilierness with five loaves of barley bread and two small fishes, . when . he instantaneously transported the ship across the Sea of (“li‘lfe, 'hl’ he passed through the testimony of the five physical senses is not an eternal science, with the result that there is not a single ulbfll!od law of Phy-iul, on_materiâ€" Miracles of Jesus Natural . ltm!n:‘t:inhuh,mdthh basis alone, that Jesus proceeded to prove to aâ€"skeptical world that all soâ€"called science based on matter or and likeness. There is no other way under heaven whereby we can be saved, and man be clothed with might, majesty, and immortality." In "Miscellaneous Writings," page CODSUited, but after due examination 185, Mrs. fl;dt;n.b puts the sit., they pronounced the same sentence uation thus: "Selfâ€"renunciation of all| 9" mcnnhlln{_u the first one. They that constitutes a soâ€"called material] *40k!y and kindly stated there was man, .and the acknowledgment and) 2°thing they could possibly offer of achfevement of his spiritual i&ntity]“‘-'“nf‘- and she was given up. as the child of God, is Science that| LO°D» Yirtually, at the brink of her opens the very floodâ€"gates of heaven;| £!2Ye, this lady again called for whence gooki flows into every avenue CPTSti2@ Science treatment, â€" She of being, cleansing mortals of all unâ€" *&id she was convinced that nothing cleanness, destroying all â€" suffering, offered any hope unless it might be and demonstrating the true imagze C®"@Stian Sctence, and in asking for ality with us in proportion to the| flne-mhm.mvitb- out ceasing oes not mean a never ending period of supplication to a distant, unknown deity; it means .nthr.thmmflaï¬nd] thought wherever we are and \vlnn-1 "ever our task may be, to the end that we may ever have before us the imâ€" age of the true and spiritéal. . It means that our gaze must so conâ€"| m-tl:mtonGodndHhmn.iom that that which is not of God will cease to have an influence in our| thinking and living. _ _ ) true existence becomes an abiding reâ€" what different manner in 11 Corâ€" Tnthinns, where bo wiiiges "Phatofure we , weâ€" are absent from the Lord. Propdh t qpona die from the grave, ‘ot| slipped back. This 1 i t Pm PR ETT PHVC and and successful if wl * C ce The world in her betk "Aricics mad Health with Key to the Scriptares," has unlocked us the secret of Tt "eokeedn e buld whdlmthth. atead of being a book of mystery, the treatment, but it shows how purely mental the entire question of healing | is, and how righteously exacting are the laws of God. It illustrates how | absolute â€"reliance on the one Fathcr; wilil win where a wavering, dishnn-‘ est, halfway rosition will ultimate in disaster. Truly, in the words of the[ Master, "Ye cannot serve God and‘ mammon,"â€"Spirit and maiter. | grave, this lady again called for | Christiag Science treatment, She |said she was convinced that nothing ‘offered any hope unless it might be |Christian Setence, and in asking for | treatment the second time she said |she had a slight confession to make. |She then related to the practitioner that while she was under Christian | Science treatment the first . time, | with the aid of the nurse, she had |secretly kept on hand a little bottle of heart stimulant the doctor had left her, and that whenever she beâ€" came fearful of a severe attack she would take a dose of this medicine to help out the practitioner. Now she taking placeâ€"eévery day in every Eum uin ainndtos e ds 1 ‘he could do nothing for her. _ She | grew rapidly worse. Finally, as e last resort, other physicians were consulted, but after due examination ‘they pronounced the same sentence t slipped lilezd'l‘hh ennditio;\n of i{m- provement nh;:a continued for some time when decided to go back to her aoctor, saying she had given Christian Science a trial and was afraid to stick to it any longer. Her physician was again called, but Shen she lapsed back into her preâ€" vious. condition of helplessness. Then in Christian Science 1 o P m Ee td was ing worse.â€" Fiâ€" taiy se Bd t P ioh o a mans torium where she could be given the ptooge edinnenier ht ddal haw duers te t he improved quite perceptibly. on Lt e io underthissentence forsome years es ioh ee mA & PALL PRSTIVAL S _ â€" gï¬_gg,m;r.:‘zl PLAN AT WAUKEGAN at her request treatments under Christian Science healing ._in. itzolf :‘{H Viceâ€"President Dawes and Other aga‘n vation so effectively in 1926 that, alâ€" though registration was almost E.'::":-:.-ï¬-teâ€" in 1925; gasâ€" against the British Empire‘s rubber monopoly after there had been five ling. They confidently | Aapect modifieation of the reatricuch | program by November 1 at ii;â€"'l:l;t'.'l with still further lowering of the pivoted price of rubber in the world‘s recently, His Majesty‘s Government "is not enu?hï¬n‘ the abolition of restrictions. American â€" rubber authorities say this statement is dipâ€" Last week the British Colonial Secretary informed the House of Commtons that, despite the considerâ€" able fall in the price of raw rubber policy: by the British five y there has been nothing in three years to justify its or American bluffing, but the appliâ€" cation of American economic methâ€"! ods against an uneconomic pmedunJ by interests temporarily in control of a situation. Whatever may be said | in favor of innugurating a rutriction[ British Face Realization "It is only now," says a statement by the president of the Rubber Exâ€" change, "that the British producer is realizing ‘that our move at the end of 1_925 was not one of propaganda I 3 | the 1 times 1 Head of Rubber Exchange Says :‘:‘(w’f;:: (;);'.'e;t:f,â€"'“: o _ Present Lower Cost Due to | wages mreâ€"higher the c eyâ€"â€"Mnoxes‘s,Rlneâ€"ta.Fight _ .â€"lis risine lust_as. fast 4 ( ~~~ ~#Cestriction J* w tnrn e on f 55 1 P ioh cb 4 . The "conservation policy" proposq-d; by Mr. Hoover a year and a half ago | as a means of mecting the British! erude rubber monopoly, is considered ; responsible. Mr. Hoover urged tire| manufacturers to make systematic | use of reclaimed rubberâ€"that is to | sayâ€"rubber which ordinarily would be scrapped after serving its original , purpose. He urged car owners, on| their part, to adopt a tire economy | ‘program : i. e. make every tire render} every mile of service and then repair| it if feasible and use it all over again. The result of this .conservation scheme has been what the Secretary | of Commerce predicted. The British have not abandoned their system of artificially restricting production of rubber in British Malaya and Ceylon, ;. whence the bulk of the world‘s supâ€" ply origirates, but they are seriously .. concerned over American consumpâ€" |. tion. ' to that éffect have just been forthâ€" coming from the Rubber Exchange of New York. The president of that body, F. R. Henderson, "gives full credit to Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, for this satisfactory state of affairs, says Frederick Wilâ€" liam Wile, in the Christian Science Monitor. J All America is awheel this summer on motor tires selling for the lowest prices in history. .Announcements Mr. North Shore Railroad company, will{ furnish extra transportation over its | lines during the festival. Several | towns in Lake county are ‘entering" girls in the Bathing Beauty contest and several are entering floats in the] parade advertising their: towns. It | is estimated that at least 50,000 peoâ€" | ple will review the parade. I There will be parachute jumps, power boat races, doll. buggy conâ€" test, also high and fancy diving by the Women‘s Athletic clubiof Chica go and numerous other interesting and amusing attractions. t On Bucb‘ The festival is held; the beach at the foot of Madison Q:Ieet in Wauâ€" kegan. All attractions are free. The ern lllinvis has the privilege of sendâ€" ing a representative. ; Big Parade The parade will be composed of a troop of Cavalry from Fort Sheridan, mounted trumpeteers, massed colors and standards of all the Legion posts in Lake county, six bands, over one hundred decorated floats, the estimatâ€" ed cost of which will be $20,000; in addition, the contestants of the Bathâ€" ing Beauty contest will appear in a specially decorated float. There will be at least ten cities in northern I1liâ€" nois represented by a Bathing girl in this contest. Any town in northâ€" neen and Congressmen Chindbloom and Britton. The American Legion at Waukeâ€" gan are preparing for their third anâ€" m Summer Festival and from all l&ï¬au m-m be a â€"tremendous success. It 1 be opened on Friday, Septembmer 2, at 6:00 p. m., daylight saving time, with a buge parade. The guests of honor will be Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent Charles G. Dawes, Senator Deâ€" LEGION POST IN CHARGE Notabies to Be Present Is Expectation; Bathing + Beauty Contest ealled . for action the last continuâ€" ARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Here is the best answer possible to the low tariff, low wage, low cost of living advocates. Again it may be said that the proof of the . pudâ€" ding is the eating thereof. | _ The econbmists who advocate the _ high wage system and the protective j tariff system as the way to promote ‘a nation‘s economic welfare say that ‘even so, the high wage system is betâ€" ter for the reason that first of all the American worker is a producer [rather than a consumer in the final | analysis, and that he is therefore betâ€" | ter able to lay away an extra dollar }fur the rainy day in times of high wages, high prices and steady emâ€" [ployment, than he is in an era of low | wages, low prices and unstable emâ€". { ployment. j chasing power of his wages is inâ€" creasing relatively and not decteasâ€" Here is something to think about, and it bears some assurance for the future. As a matter of fact the purâ€" chasing power of the dollar has inâ€"| creased during the past twb years.! It now buys 61.1 per cent assmuch as| it did in 1914, as compared with fifty | pér cent only a few years ago. But| that is only haif the story, The weekâ€" f ly earnings of wage workers, because | of higher wages and steadier emâ€" ployment are more than twice as high as they were in 1914, so that the avâ€" erage worker, even with the higher cost of living can buy a third more than he did in 1914. And the purâ€" | Last Alibi Removed But it would seem now that even this last alibi of the increasing cost of living is to be taken away from the pessimists. For according to the National Conference board which has made an exhaustive study of the sitâ€" uation while. wages and costs are high the family income has increased faster than the cost of living since 1914, and will therefore go one third farther in providing for the family than it would in the alleged good old days before the war." | HIGH WAGES BRING ) PROSPERITY, BELIEF { hoped for the reâ€"election of President Coviidge, and to that end he was goâ€" | ing to give his best energy. That the | Hoover talk will continue is to be expected. He ha friends and a mulâ€" titude of them, some of whom believe in political preparedness and who are | anxious to keep the figure of Hooâ€"| 1\'“' as a presidential possibility con-r stantly before the public. But this [is nothing to get excited over; in| fact, the Republicans on the whole! ) can tuke considerable comfort and| thought that while the Democrats| are scecking for one candidate on | whem they can all unite, the Republiâ€" cans have three or four at least with . | whom they can appeal to the people.| in the Scavazzo Building DEERFTELD AVENUE Near C. M. & St. Puot Depot than he It is now generally admitted that in the United States we are living| in an era ofâ€"high wages and general | prosperity. But the calamity howlâ€"| ers likée to counter all references to the good times our working men are | enjoying by stating that even if{ wages are higher the cost of living COMPARISONS ARE MADE Generally Admitted That Presâ€" ent Conditions Result of Increased Compensaâ€" tion of Workers Secretary Hoover, while with the President at Rapid City, successfully blew up the the levees which the extra Congressâ€"session people have been trying to raise, demanding an extra session of of Congress. Mr. Hoover, without mincing words or motions, deâ€" elared the President was absolutely right that an extra session for flood relief would be apt to do more harm than good, and that the problem of flood relief was one of finance and enâ€" ginecring and not of politics. It was about time that this was said and Mr. Hoover, who has the greatest understanding as an engineering obâ€" servor of actual conditions of what is the right thing was the one real man to make the statement. l Barber Service Says He Hopes Consent to Run Extra Se for the Entire Family HOOVER MAKES CLEAR STAND ON PRESIDENT was fifteen years a@ CAVUZZO ERVICE ATISFIES All Timesâ€"â€" §/J _ 6 North Sheridan Road end that . the : with . the ge Will ; Hits | all in the City of High | ty, Illinois, for the pr improvement, and ‘ of . | benefited thereby and | benefit, the estimated } ment being the sum of M oo e e e tm ment of the just compensution to be mace . for private property to be taken or damaged y & 1t en omegruction of, a connected sysiem [ 5111 Waveland Ave. Chicago uf Sanitury Sewers in Ravinia Dells and for : Lots 2 and 3 of a Subdivision of Lots 1, 15, Fomenrenmmmmmmememmemenmemscememsen 16, 17 and 18 of Lakeside Munor, all in the by * ondeiieg" oi | lt Colity Dinee, | 40000000444040544444404444. by . condemning . therefor the following de. | # veribed property, toâ€"wit: | . . Di ousth trn 110) feet of Lot 1 in the! & Slip Covers, New Tops, Curtains : cubdizfsion of lots 1, 15, 16, 17 and 18, Lake. Bevel Plate or Celluloid~ site Mamor | Subdivicion | 4 fhe South ten (10) feet of Lot 2 in the Windows, Floor Rugs, , subdicisk n of Lots 1. 15, 16, 17 and is, Lake. . R * T ; side Manor Subdivision. & o uto Trimmings ' A strip of land ten (10) feet in width | ' werims lt 3, the side line of which coincides § $ witl the south line of said lot 3 in the sub. ‘ division of Lots 1. 15, 16, 17 and JS, Eake:: J f side ‘Manor Subdivision. 2 | * * ~ All that part of Jot 4 lying. southerly of a ! , line ten (10) feet northeasterly of and parailel | v > ith & cifine ie North _ Room Larson‘s Garage f withotbeâ€"agutheriy.lin« of Job 3.â€"zmg said | & North _ Ro arson‘s Garage A strip of land ten (10) feet across lot 3, the side line of which with the south line of said lot 3.in division of Lots 1, 15, 16, 17 un({ side: Manor Subdivision. C ‘The South ten 110) feet subdivision of Lots 1, 15 Lakeside Manor Sub The South ten ¢(10; feet subdivision of Lots 1, 15, 16 side Munor Sub. All that part of lot 4 lying sot line ten (M& feet northeasterly of with the southerly line of lot line extended, in the subdivision 15, 16, 17 and 18, Lukeside Manor all i?."he City of Highland Park. 3 of a Subdivision of Lots 1, 15, 16, 1 18 of Lakeside Manor, ull in the Ci Highland Park, Lake County, lilinois, by de;tnning the following described propert: wit: ty, Illinois, for th iniprocement, e e e en t of Highland Park for the ascertainme; the just compensation to be made for pi property to be taken or damazed for the struction of m connected system of Sar Sewers in Ravinia Dells and for lots 2 TO ALL WHOM IT May CONCERN 9 ALL WHOM I CoUNTY COURT oR Lak® l‘()l\)\"l\',f ILINOIS, HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL | ASSESSMENT NUMBER 312. ‘ NOTICE Notice of proceedings for the condemnation of land to be taken for the construction of w connected system of Sanitary Sewers in Ravinia Dells and for lots 2 and 3 of a Subâ€" division of Lots 1, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of Lakeside Manor, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, s« Tl’l'.ï¬"l; ."S‘AID PROCEEDINGS ARE | ENâ€" MARVIN H BROOK E. CHANNING COOLIDGE ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: . Fs o Ets Om e TR SE TITLED : IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUN TY, ILLINOIS, HIGHLAND PARK SFE CIAL ASSESSMENT NUMBER 312. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 120 AERCO CO0 e°6 POcg uy citizens on the streets, will soun be holding: down stools in the prison "From shirtsleeves to shirtsleeves" was the old saying, and the former shirtsleves man in the hayfield often has a shirtwaist grandson playing golf. ; worksbops The hot weather is unpopular with the majority, but the iceman sings "The good old summertime" with unâ€" limited enthusiasm. P ol oo e e mt ts In the matter of the petition of the City se o 9n Sote of f The bandi!s who are holding the latest styles. of hair cutâ€" ting for Men, Women and Children. The _ Nestles _ Circuline Process for perfect waving. Our waving gives depth and softness which can only be effected by skilled operâ€" ators. We offer a cotnpl;t. servâ€" ice in beauty culture. In our hairâ€"cutting department all Special prices for a limitâ€" ed time only. Permanent Waving THEP SKOKIE CONSTRUCTION COG. 572 Wrigley Bgilding Ku l Chicago Information and Telephone 1589 G)anity WILL KRUMBACH ie eo e en e en on City of Highland Park, Lake C WILL DESIGN, FINANCE AND BUILD ' YOUR HOME â€" The Skokie Construction Co. DETZITC Dark, Lake Counâ€" e purpose of making said of what property will be ind the amount of such ted cost of _such improveâ€" : of Eight Thousand Seven end To &7 whom it may on as by law required, irk Press, a newspaper ity | of| Mihland â€" Park, purpuse of 4 iying southerly of a the ascertainment of Beaut» Shop * , Doors and Millwork Phone Superior 6781 d expert advice given without obligation.to you 3.31: the Sub and I8, Lake and paralle Subdiv isior Luke Co in width Ridge Road, Highland Park, III. ment aforesuid, viz.: The South ten (10} feet subdivision of Lots 1, 15 Lukeside Manor: Subdivisior The South ten 110) feet subdivisiun of Lots 1, 15, 16 side Munor: Subdivision. MHundred Ninety Doliars and . no ($8,790.00) ; that Commissioners were ï¬â€™ whwhunc(mnbh‘-tth "nee D"";h J'uneu-a:ul.h.\- *: private property to taken or said improvement, and also what :f‘- will be bencfited by such improvement, the amount of such benefits to each of lsnd benefited thereby, and that said PROGRESS TILE CO A strip of land ten 110) feet ross lot 3, the side line of which th the south line of said lot 3 in CERAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOG Telephone Kildare 3499 Art BOWEN E. SCHUMACHER, tney for the City of Highiand Park. 2427 LEW A. HENDEE, k of the County Court of Lake _ County, Hlinois. â€" > (Not Inc.) in »aid County, on or beâ€" day of September, A. D. >wer or demur to the peâ€" c object to the report of aforesaid, the seme and inxs therein charged and en as confessed, and a accordance with the said er ol the said petitioner a description of the lots ‘oncern, shall be and apâ€" i County Court of Lake the Court House in the the proposed improve. { land sougbt to be PAGE THREB â€" 17 and 18, Lake 17 and in _ width coincides the subâ€" Lauke