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:m Assistant EL ‘*POINTS ING UGUST 14, ING ind Park 590 d Park 2090 Ing, only i1al C0. nH Â¥ 6 A Washington newspa n, one who has followed politics carefully for many years, m e following statement the other day â€" it was: "It is remarkable to see a man in high public ofâ€" fice who so little for himself and so much for the people â€" the people believe in him â€"â€" théy demonstrated this at the priâ€" maries and I‘ll wager that yfiu see the votes coming out strong for him long before election." | + +5 fobcss WHICH ARE YOU? _ In the lexicon of politics a ‘ ionary" is one who believes that government was created for the Feople and not the people for the government; who also believes n economy in public affairs and in the preservation of tried and proven policies rather than in the exploitation of fads wher common sense teaches that such exploitation can lead but to disister. : On the other hand "p ive‘" is one who takes up with every fad and without thought of the consequences proceeds blindly to overthrow tried and proven policies for innovations neither tried, proven nor within the pale of common sense. In other words, if you b‘eliei in public economyâ€"in protectâ€" ing th%etgxpayer against the -ea::fi, you are a "reactionary." If you believe in lettié\g the taxegter a vacuum cleaner through the taxpayer‘s pocket, you are a !progressive." . _PEOPLE TRUST HIM | : Coolidge is the kind of:a pregident who believes it his duty to use all the power of his office to bee thatâ€"the people of the United States given a square deal «â€" he believes it his duty to aid in bringing the greatest amount of prosperity possible to all secâ€" tions of the nation; he takes is j‘o{»h seriously. and thinks less of the great honor of being presifent than he does of the orportu- nity that has been given him to Be of t'eal service to his fellow citâ€" izens. a .: 1 $ â€""The qirmer h;a}l his periods of fat and lean, but there never has been a time when he vlrrs justified in beinib%iscouraged. He may need new organization, a change in methods, or access to new ma.rtets, but he cannot be placed in the way of prosperity by legislation er by government loans. The farmer who starts from the bottom can rely upon| imself ; his industry, thrift and frugality are proof against all kinister cireumstances; the farm is a steady mine of production» in excess of all normal requireâ€" gnen;s 51 for it to be otherwis uld mean that civilization itself is a failure." uy (°; §plo On the other hand "p every fad and without thoug blindly to overthrow tried an neither tried, proven nor within | FARMING, OUR{N TTIONAL G&EATNESS Wit};i'wheat and cotton advancing, Thanksgiving time will see the American farmer further al toward normal conditions than the manufacturer, wholesaler or retailer. t % The urlington. ITowa, Post says: ‘ i ‘"While we do not accept statements as to deplorable farming conditions unreservedly, the fagt that agriculture, our basic inâ€" dustry, should even be suspected of insolvency, is sufficient to excite wonder. . _ ty3 * t sm ‘"There was an unconscious wisdom in the failure of Congress to legi:fite for the. relief of the farmer ; for, if the farmer is in such a fix that l:g‘ialation only can save him, then there is little use for the American people to make any further efforts toward national greatness, > | * The Higbland Park Press t ( â€"THE G TEST TEST â€" é .“Tofail.andthengoon »; to see only the stars of a sable night ; to wander in the wil of want ; to be mauled by fate and then go on again is a test. (But the greatest test comes when you are approaching success, [ id & There is little, if any da of a man fallinf while his feet are in the furrow, Put him on‘ the top girder of the unfinished structure of success, and he gets dizzy. : _ __ When a man considers his §uccess permanent, he is hanging on to his position with an eyelash. The time to feel sorry for yourâ€" self is when coming into su * yq Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 M’-wamuttn h 1, 1911, at the post office at High and Park, Ilinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. _ _ NUMBER 24 Meets in Club Rooms Second ;‘.mafihno?:leh-omrd B. P. O. E. 1362 You are cordially invited to visit L. Siniys Ti 5 wh. Tor by c?mp:fi teacher Horses to hire and boarding [sce l' ‘“’4 d Avenue | Mm Park 1707 Four and Six Sainte Claire Cylinder:Cars Cylinder Cars Lake Shore Motors Co. 565 Se. St. J&_Av-o RIDING STABLES INSTRUCTIONS IAN SCIENCE ING ROOM JOHN E. is Expert Cleanerf and Repairer of j Oriental and Domestic Rugs Radio Outfits, Parts, Supplies Installed, Adjusted, 55 South St. Johns Ave. Phone Highland Park 115 121 _ Hig THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 RUGS JOHN NAZARIAN Expert carpetâ€"laying done 4 North Sheridan Road Phong > 4 Lake County Phone 121 ext Sunday will be comm#nion day. â€" The services will be as follows: :45â€"Sunday School session. :45â€"â€"Sermon and communion||conâ€" dufted by Rev. J. G. Eller, p ing élder. : Baptismal services will aljo be held. Miss Betty Dinge£ ‘will |sing. Plan to attend. A i :00â€"Evening worship; The. preparatory â€"services will be held on Friday evening to be followed h-:nEmm EVANGELT held on Friday evening to be fol by (the session of the quarterly c enge. Every member should be ent. e "The pastor and congteazion j ly kppreciated the solo effectivel; deted last Sunday morning by Salvina. â€" h c B +*+~~CHRISTIAN SCIEN ervices are held in this h 887. Hazel avenue, every Sunday orning at 10:45, Smy' 1 meets at nine thirty o‘clock and is opén to pupils up to the age 20 years. The Wednesday evening ing, which includes testimonies of an Science healing, is ‘at 8 eri resident of Libertyville, d at home there last week, follogwing a |lingering illness. Mrs. Parkpurst wias born in Vermont, but had |lived ing Libertyville since 1856. Her| husâ€" d, who survives her, opened one ofi the first stores in Libertyville. . he Sunday School pitnic â€" wals held at Sunset Park on Sat vas well attended, and was a s in every respect. . | Whe Barrington Camp meetin be| held August 22 to Septem! Spie‘ndid talent has been secure sohg and sermon. Miss Carrie Splendid talent has been gecurer for ::83 and sermon. Miss Carrie KWuist 1 have charge of the Highland Park cottage, and Miss %u); essâ€" ling will be associated with her.l) . éubjut' for next. Sua&’l Sermon, "Soul." " ENe You are cordially invited to use of the reading room at 387 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is open every day from nine o‘clock in the m nn&iliixo’clocklntlufv‘ni and Sunday afternoon from two six rs. Amorillia Dow, aged 71, widow of) the last William H. Dow, fopnder the Dow Manufacturing company, one of. Waukegan‘s pioneers, dikd at her home, in that city last week, folâ€" lowing an illness of four yea rs. E. W. Parkhurst, 89, a gioneâ€" eri resident of Libertyville, d at home there last week, follqgwing a |lingering illness. Mrs. Parkpurst wias born in Vermont, but had |lived in Libertyville since 1856. Her| husâ€" M odith w OB C ¢Im-lu H. Fegers, pioneer phyâ€" sigian ‘of McHenry and one the â€" known residents of McHenry nty, died at. his home last i > aged, 78 years. 6 ol ‘George B. Warren, aged 77 years Waukegan, died at his homé. last wpek, after suffering several months from heart trouble. iE.Ac h’ymovemennj is on foot to|pave e street in Waukegan. This ktateâ€" nt was made at a meeting ‘df the city commission last week. "IIn a small vote Waukegan idâ€" last week to allow the gchool rd to purchase the Wetzel A on â€"Washington street, at E ic rk, for an athletic field for the school and city. : Bix of the fourteen pr of Argentina have. alre adppted eightâ€"hourâ€"day legislation. * nclusive evidence that â€" William rtson, telegraph 3eutor far the S§. Paul at Fox Laké, whose| body whs found on the tracks last Wweek, was murdered ‘has been obtaindd by the sheriff‘s forces and sta atâ€" ‘Ehundn.y, 7:45 p. m. T Bible Study. _ â€" C t CE 3 Delegates from every of state were in :WAW last attending the Master Pa and Decorators convention. ; Charles Peterson, a ‘!nm ving o miles north of Libe ~â€" on Iwaukee road, suffered a losks of from $7,000 to $10,000 when his barn, lt’ house and several small |farm buildings were destroyed by firk last RIEF NEWS ITEMS . o0 Linf io {;;};i Johnson, the big w h eight, was a steel workdr beâ€" T9. mo dfornd ie mixtly pake F1 fire in the Arapahot 1 fokest in Colorado ed 1 a calmp fire left smouldering by less métorists and burned 2, is : of expellent pine timber in & little|more thhn three hours. 8 rapifl deâ€" ction took place despite thd fact thht officers of the fores i with a force of 250 men, began fightâ€" in the fire almost as soon las it :30 a. m. Sunday Sc[ ® 0;30 a. m. ‘Worship ( k :Iio p. m. Young ‘8s k sday, 8:00 p. m. Men‘s h« EIGHBORHOOD J teresting Happenings Here & There About This Part "‘The North Shore And | County Seat rted THE HIGHLAND PARK . ~ST. JOHN’% EVANGELICAL hich rday cess eatâ€" renâ€" ferâ€" resâ€" will GS 188 HIGHLAND PARK, £*§ E. HODECKERK & COâ€"| ) â€" 1 1 || ~ // Plumbing and Heating 0 t 15â€" South St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, I FREE COAL! July 26 to August 16th . _\ | See the.Cab‘t'Fur@ace for small homes or garages at ’ . M ORE than half of tllg_ dresses fx .. "A Eall will be black. Here is your | opportu »ity to buy the leading materials tT édvance%easo'x{ prices. , 4 4 Satin Fa?cd Canton Crepe.: 40 incli;es. quality.:‘ W orth $3.50 . GARNETT" All S&lk Fa’ille. Season‘s newcsf: fabri &5 ONLY / § 11 % $3 .95 OI8 $2.79 K SALE HEATROLA Free Coal Offer E:qj:rfi &Â¥ AUGUST 16th |. It‘s your last opportunity to enroll in our Hea! rola Club and secure free omn of ¢or small down payment makes you a m embler c the Club; easy, convenient payments make yob the owner of a Heatrola, the wonde! E t that looks like a fine mahogany cabinet anf keeps the whole house warm as toast in th coldest weather. % f The Heatrola will be installed in your home h fore cold weather beginsâ€"and at the sameé time we‘ll deliver to your home one ton of at solutely free! xR #+ * You can‘t afford to â€"miss such an offerâ€"but it‘s good. f.;t three more days ONLY. Come in at once and learn the details P. tgl §