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cient of: Y icago ns Of s, hot have. sootâ€" nd Park onger olvay heatâ€" y and This n you hould oke sque men ! t:hat UE B m laj 20 1994 9 bat The people who take trips to Washâ€" ington need not‘think that the 1« dent will {eel injured if they fuil to call and pay their respects at the White House. iA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1924 :E'_:'J'}:':'}}:i:'}:':'}:'fl'}:I'H'li:':'t_t a"s JTL. nc a i n"s : Weber‘s : TB m n n n n i n n t n n n n m n mt n mt ts ts on t Habit â€" _ Time For Fall Planting Is Approaching By placing your grder i â€" assured a be Our nursery is loco‘;t:d at the nursery and see our & We have fruit shrubs and and the best evergreens for t! STOP IN AND LOOK AT 'l'l ‘ US TELL Y Prairie HOME ng%xm;:‘ CANDY SHOP . + $ aS . : f } LUICK’S )'AMOUS ICE CREAM Vinilla in bulk .. | Pint bricks in assorted flavors . SPECIAL a b 4b ) ? _FRUIT â€" ‘SALAD In Vanil la ICE CREAM CARBONATED" For This Week Highwood, IIL Charlegsi¢ Landscag National Dairy P Pitcher Bently of the Giants, comâ€" menting on the world‘s series, said: "Boys, the good Lord just couldn‘t stand to see ‘Walter . Jolinson loke again." . B tnd planting early you are ter assortment ; _ km. OR TELEPHONE AND LET U ABOUT THEM 1 re Nurseries HALISTS (N trees, ornf is climate. e Gardening rairie Avenue, Highwood. ; Come ng stock before you buy. 50c ornamental shrubs.and trees Phone Highland Park 523 FULL . QUART;' +] BRICK *‘ to T"a oL. Subject, |for next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon "Boul and Body." So!gi " are held in this church 887 avenue, every Sunday morning, at 10:45,| Sunday school meets, at ‘nine thirty o‘clock and â€" is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. W ay evening meetâ€" ing, which includes testimonies of C’hr:%hn]Sc{enca ling," is at 8 o‘clock. : | ' You are cordially inyited to make use of the reading \Loom at 887 Cenâ€" tral &venue, which is open every week day from nine o‘cl in the morning until} six o‘clock in the, evening and Sun ky T!temoon rom two to six o‘clock. . ; s TT y, 8 p. m. the Fallen Angels.‘ Rev| Upangst on‘ ments should be he All |are| welcome. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue. W R. Cardwell, pastor. ursday, 8 p. m;â€""The Judgment of t tions." A| message by Rev. C. G. Unangst. ; y ‘ Friday, 8 p. m.â€"‘The Judgment of Begathered Israel.‘" by Mr. Unangst. Sunday, 9:30 a. m.â€"Bible School. 10 :456 a, m.â€"Morn worship. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. 7 :00 p. m.â€"Chrisâ€" tian| Endeavor. Topic, "Stewardship: Our| Time and Service for Christ." Leader, Daniel Dreiske, 7:45 p. m. â€""What Will Finglly Become of the Earth and Its Inkabitants." By the pastor. : Pagrue . Mondsgy, 8 p. m of the Wicked D« angst. . _ Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€""The Fullness of [the Bpirit." By|\Rev. Jas. Emblem 0 adison St Church of Oak tals As 7:00| Boy Scouts, Troop No. 8, at Lincoln school. 7:30| Troop No| 4, at High School. 8:00, Social for\ the Community Biâ€" ble ss at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. f erton Church, 362 Laurel aveâ€" nue. ' Elm â€" 9P:80 Church: © 10 :00 Commun Emery S. Hall, 11:00 Morning Fitt Aill preach bundant Life." yqung people of t Seniog departme will have a far Anngiand John J this Week. â€" Dr. Mick Semin:s "The |Psalms" at ing fqllowing. TUESDAYâ€" Relig 8:80 Week day classes of religious educé@tion at the Eim Place school. 2:%0 The Westminster Guild will meet‘at the homge of Mrs. C. A. Parâ€" dee, B16 South Sheridan road. Mrs. John Russell will assist. â€".__ ... .. H; THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ner sery 10 jce : Fra SATURDAYâ€" 8U Cor ic S( wednesday, <4N0V. . 41+ tayer and ;Jnmennnee \"lnquirer” asks. why "election reâ€" ’8" aré called? Pmibl, beâ€" se they suggest to so many people that they ghould return to their / "What D istian?" :45 p. m« riday, No ety will ; chols, Eim ( he first Sunday in the month, Holy Com on). vensongâ€"5 :00 p. m. .. . ursday and holy days, the Holy nmunionâ€"9;80 a. m. _ Meeting of the Council: of ous Education. io _Church |School teachers dinâ€" nd conference. 3 DNESDAYâ€" : 0 The regular prayer meeting ce will be qomitted. $ URSDAYâ€"â€" * j :00 _ Union| Thanksgiving Servâ€" t Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. ik Fitt will| preach. 0 :45 a. . :. Morning . WOrSmip, eme: "Tha sgiving." _ }:00 p. m. unior League, f :30 p. m. |Epworth League. Topâ€" ‘ 4What Dbes It Mean to Be a {orth aveniue and Lauretta place. William B.|Doble, minister, :30 ‘a, m. \Sunday School. ? I0â€"45 a. m. Morning worship. CGRACE M. E. CHURCH . Boy Sco lace Sch IDAYâ€"â€"â€" mes and stay there. Young P Lâ€"-“The Judgment d." By Mr. Unâ€" ople‘s Society. The he Intermediate and ts of church school rell reception for 11, who are leaving .. R. Sellers of Mceâ€" â€"*The Judment of These sermons by the Great Judgâ€" ard by the people. 4, at High School. the Community Biâ€" home of Mr. and ch, 362 Laurel aveâ€" ry, will speak on the devotional meetâ€" Evening service. e . 21. The Ladies‘ Aid neet with Mrs. H. V. avenue. ‘Nov. 26. â€" Midâ€"week chool, _ , ' ty Bible Class. Mr. eader. i worship. Rev. Frank s, Troop No. 2, at "The More Aâ€" BRIEF NEWS ITEMS NEIGHBORHOOD JOTTINGS Interesting Happenings About This Section of The North Shore and Doings At County Seat Walter Lindstedt, 25, of 2320 Ravâ€" enswood avenue, Chicago, a police sergeant, was drowned last week in Bang‘s Lake, near Wauconda. ~â€"Plans to float a $125,000 bond issue to finance the balance of the construcâ€" tion and equipment costs of the new Young : Men‘s Christian asociation building at Waukegan are being disâ€" cussed. se Loot to a value of between $250 and $300 was obtained by burglars who last week broke down door vf the Lewis Drugstore in Waukegan. _A most grewsome experience fell to the lot of two little Area boys when they awoke one morning week and discovered their m ,. Mrs. Walter Stark, wife: of former deputy sheriff, dead on a lounge in the dining room of their horfte. tsA Joseph Sobeck, 40,. of 717 Brogdâ€" way, Libertyville, was found dead in the bedroom of his cottage last _veek. by two laborers who were employed with him on construction â€" at â€" St. Mary‘s of the Lake. Murder was the verdict. r €: Darting out of an alley, Alec, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bojniewicz, â€" North Chicago, . ran against the rear fender of an automoâ€" bile driven by Fr. Theophile Kaud#-. ziora, assistant priest of Holy Rosary church at 14th street, and was killed. Mrs. Margaret Allen, widow ofi ‘James Allen, founder of the Allen, Paint and Putty company of Chicago, was murdered in her home in Barâ€" rington, Lake county, II1., one nix!!t t t o ofike 11 9t 3 0 511E .280 d hi ie ts ues shoc en eeromets Cld t emiinnieted i weribatath | U k/ ziora, assistant priest of Holy Rosary | Ludger J, B. Steinlet, Lake Forest. church at 14th street, and was killed. Supplementhl proof of heirship made. Mrs. Margaret Allen, widow of| _ Alice tt Durand, Lake Forest, James Allen, founder of the Allen, Final re approved, Distribution Paint and Putty company of Chicago,| erdered. 8 t was murdered in her home in Barâ€"| :. Marian McDougall, Lake Villa. Inâ€" rington, Lake county, IIl, one night| ventory and account approved. last week. The following night| Alexandel J, Lewis, Antioch. â€" Will Charles Hambel, carpenter contractâ€"| admitted to probate. All property beâ€" or, who slew her, killed himself. queathed wife, Theresa Lewis: i esnfi ‘Value of eftate $2500.: Letters testaâ€" @ILK TN TELEPHONE CORDS mentary is to Theresa: Le!d:: SILK IN TELEPHONE CORDS The cocoons of 400,000,000 silkâ€" worms are used each year in the proâ€" duction of the telephone equipment manufactured by a single American company. The cord leading from the base of every desk telephone alone reâ€" quires 24 spools of silk. Many a coccon, when unwound, yields a fibre more than four times as long as the Woolworth building is high. , Some of the people who. complain about the road taxes are the same ones who help tear up the roads by overspeeding their autorfwbiles. it WW"W : EBENEZER CHURCH _ ‘ 1y HHH“'""“"M 10 Claimed that women should remain in the home, but the men are willing they should go down to the church and serve a 35 cent chicken pie supper. J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor. & The \evangelistie meetings which began November 2 will come to a close next Sunday night. Evangelist Favro will remain with us until that time. . He will have charge of the services on Sunday morning :and eveâ€" ning. He has thrown ~himself into the work as few evangelists do, conâ€" ducting the prayer meetings, chilâ€" dren‘s and young people‘s services, in addition to the evangelistic services. The people also greatly appreciate his pictures and the musical rendiâ€" tions on the chimes and the. saw. . been quite encouraging. A freeâ€"will offering for the support of the Evanâ€" gelist will be received at the services on Sunday. + We greatly appreciate the services rendered ‘by Rev. and Mrs. Stakemilâ€" ler ‘and Mr. Harold Vant in furnishâ€" ing us with special vocal and instruâ€" mental musical renditions; and the Deerfiéld and Northbrook people for their attendance at the services. The® third quarterly communion services will be held over until Sunâ€" day, Nov. 30. Rev. J, G. ‘Eller, P.E,, will be with us and have charge. At that time an opportunity will be given ‘to such who may desire to be reâ€" ceived into the fellow$hip of the church. Thursday, Nov. 20. Grade School Reserves 4 p. m. Aster Club, headâ€" quarters 8 p. m. English classes, Eim Place school. 8 p. m. p _ Monday, Nov. 21. Report day for honors earned. | Sunday. Vesper services 4 p. m. Monday. Senior High School Club 3:15 p. m.. English classes at Elm Place school 8 p. m. ‘ Tuesday. 8th Grade Club 4 p. m. B. Y.‘s Club, headquarters 8 p. m. â€"‘Wednesday.‘ The Freshman Club lwhich usually meets on this day is changing their'meeflpc day to Friâ€" ud dpairentei n t us t eapiant Ses o oCE The results of the meetings have C Eie TE CC L o e ce 7 day. Mrs. Orville Wessling is taking over the leadership of this club. FROM LAKE COUNTY West Central avenue. W. F. Subr, pastor. 1 German service, 10:30. { English service, 11:00. 3 Sunday school, 945. . The Luth*r League will have a joint meeting with the Glencoe Y. P. B. next Wednesday evening at Glencoe. ZION LUTHERAN . C. A. NOTES E P PROBA'lf PROCEEDINGS URING LAST WEEK Orders Docket Entries In Various Estates Being ~_â€" ! / Settled ts Estate matters which were acted on in probate dourt last week were as follows: Emma Skrah Wickens, Zion. Final report approved. Distribution orderâ€" Amelia , Wauconda. Petition for letters| of administration â€" filed bond fixed &t $200, Proof of heirship taken.: A s James , Lake Forest. Petition for letters of administration filed. Esâ€" tate of claim only against Louise K h, et al. Letters issued to Peter W, Newhouse, public adminâ€" istrator. j & Ann Elizhbeth Vasey, Wauconda. Inventory a ved. 5 Isaae Gol , Highland Park. Deâ€" cree ente directing â€"executors. to convey ] estate under contract made in the lifetime of Isaac Goldâ€" betl. & 4 Rp.{n' A 1un~ch, Waukmn.. ; e A ‘ ' I 10 & CP t _ report approved. . Eisie M. Ywanton, Lake Forest. Reâ€" port of disttibution filed and approvâ€" $o John William Rogerson, Waukegan. Will admi to probate. All properâ€" ty : bequea to Mary *"Rogerson, wife. Estate valued at $4,000,° Letâ€" ters â€" Testanentary â€" issued to Mary Rogerson. f of heirship taken. Appraisers np;gdnted. seR t n ‘‘Etta S. Dalziel. Proof of heirship taken, Hedring on petition for proâ€" bate of Will continued to Dec. 1st. _ ~ Augus 'é%'hm"'"s}i'c{ Incompetent. 7th annual report approved. | . _ ‘REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | John Griffith and wife to P. L. Speiâ€" ‘del and wife jt tens. WD Cons. $10. Stamp $4. Part of Lot 4 of Cobb & \ Hamlins Stbdn, Lake Forest. Chgo, T. & T. Co. to T. W . Somers D Cons. $10. Stamp $10. Lots 9 and 10 Forest Park, Lake Forest. | _ R,. W. Somers and wife to B. C. Somers Cons. â€" $86000. Stamp $6. Lcot! 10 Fotest Park, Lake Forest. : Chgo. T. & T. Co. to C. G. Peacock D. Cons. $10.) Stamp $6. Lot 13 in Forest Patk, Lake Forest. es " Kdwin Aftien, â€" Waukeant 4 ty testamentagy isued to Anna Eliza Alâ€" len. | Inve approved. _ â€" _ W€ie CAE CC us Bc s eidntse John Smith, Loon Lake, Letters of administration issued to Charles A. Jorgensen.| Bond of $200. f Harold E. Williams, Antioch. Final report approved. Estate closed. ‘ . Fannie Bailey. Letters of uh'nin' Fannie Bauey istration igsued house, s Mary L.] Yeai Petition for prc set {or Nov. 24, # -bomth M. Cabonargi and husband to 8. J. ar:t and wife it tens. WD $10. Stamp $6.50. Pt of lots 10 and 9, blk 72, Hij hland Park. J. A. Weber and wife to W. Capeâ€" sins. Q 0. Part of lot 1, blk 44, Hig] nd [Park. R. 0. et al to W. Capesius. WD $10.) Sthmp $2.50. Part of lot 1, blk 44, Highland Park. ‘J. J. Phge to W. F. Hogan. WD Cons. $1 E 50 ft of W 108â€"1â€"2 ft of N 125 ft|of Blk 2, Highwood. \John th and wf to L. S. Kelley and . WD Cons. $10. Stamp \sz.oo. 64 Washington Circle Sub. Lake Forest. â€"\ Highlabd Park Building Co. to Kenâ€" neth Ca?n. QCD. Cons. $1.00. Part of Lot 7, Bik 20, Highland Park. Lo!:me' Mansfield, Ohio. for probate of foreign will; B to Peter W. Newâ€" Jt L. C. Shafer HIGHER POWER IN RADIO IS URGED MANY APPLICATIONS MADE Broadcasters Taking Advantage Of 1500 Watt Limitation; Probably Will Reduec e Station List A A nation wide move toward the use of higher power in radio broadcastâ€" ing has been launched, the departâ€" ment of commerce announced recently. Broadcasters will take advantage of the new 1500â€"watt limitation and will increase their apparatus to reach this degree of power., . â€" I Applications for 1500 watt lizenses have been filed from stations in Cleveâ€" land, San Francisco, .New York and Eigin, Illinois, and it. is anticipated that favorable action will be taken. Other broadcasters probably will folâ€" low suit by the first of the year. OMâ€" cials said that it is apparent the 500 watt standard of broadcasting, now widely used, will ‘be superceded by a 1500 watt plane. While the range of stations will be widened no appreciâ€" able increase in interferénce is fearâ€" ed. C There are compafi:fly Tew broadâ€" casting stations in United: States today which use over 1,000 watts powâ€" er. The transâ€"Atlantic stations, using upward of 20,000 watts, are the chief exceptions. . â€" . o Development of higher . power broadcasting is expected by ment ‘experts to be among the important features of radio p i during the new year. â€" : Will Reduce Stations * Increaged power‘is certain to a reduction, in thé number, of broadcasting stations in the near {; ture, according to. officials. It _ stated that eventually radio will recognized as a public utility that the number of stations nec will be limited ‘to the absolute quirements. Instead of from eight ten stations operating in the cities two or three will answer demand; ten to twelve superâ€"s 4 would serve the requirements for entire country, in the view of som Smaller stations will be limited: scope to their own communities, ing unable for economic reasons | compete with the super of the future. [~ ~â€" â€" f _ _ Lower Wave Length Use of the lower band of wa lengths, now under the reach of usual commercial receiving set, predicted for the,receiver of tom row. It was pointed out that bro casters: working on only slightly ferent low v-u?figwtb,l may in the same vicinity virtually i!ltm‘m. + jacltl . A new complication has arisen the allocation of wave lengths by son of demand in the rural dis for increased award of 1 It was first thought possible to wit draw some length from the | populated areas for ‘distribution the large centers, of population. department of commerce has doned that plan. _ { ELECTRIC MACHINE _ .. + FOR LAYING BRIC An electric bricklaying mach which it is claimed lays 1,200 an hour, is the latest application electric energy to industry. » Upon rails placed around the . side walls of a building, a tra boomillet.lulll’oflfl‘i'm- mortar tank and the laying. ism, driven by a 3â€"horseâ€"power eléeâ€" tric motor. ; | aets The laying wheel rotates, two bricks from the carrier, while other wheel spréeads _ mortar . as carrier moves along the boom. â€" Atthed:tid nt‘bnndv-nmgd' changes and p Te foreunfinmwmo'f enfinly mfl» the bllm- boom is then raised the of one row of:mr and bricks, ancther trip ims. â€" . i SENATORS‘ CAPTAIN 1s Y. M. C. a. M Add to the list of famous . who have been Y. M. C. A. thenuuof!ttl’flc tain of the Washington * " pmnlhig. b "; qo ind io M s 0i ca stt nowadays Ato InfOLâ€"""Y" 4 °004 ‘ certain. people spent the «¥ home., : Foae } Claimed American pot is not ’Mo but. : the political pot boiled very actively "his falk.." 1. â€"=> _‘ : C _ promises Iin. cordlnt“fl: for jobs. _ A‘ It would be & startling The politicians rs in the country, Billy ted . his religious t of Chicago. i{mrfiiumd . ‘orm the public ; spent the at -'m-wmi e recent f people who are PAGE FIVE Drrar nds ht# H 14 U &