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Â¥ i be ak h H Permanent highways can only be built with a proper equipâ€" ment and after the subgrade has been‘ allowed time enough to settle. The contractor should have a igood, long record of exâ€" perierice and a reputation at stake. The type of pavement laid should have a time tested service record at a low maintenance cost. ® e < _â€"_ All over the country, state highways, market roads and city streets that were not built by compéetent engineers, are breaking up under heavy traffic and in a few years have to be rebuilt.. . With states, cities and counties spending hundreds of milâ€" lions of dollars on permanent paving, the taxpayers are learning that they cannot afford cheap and imperfect construction. They find that it is always at their expense (that so called cheap conâ€" st:élction by incompetent and inexperienced contractors is carâ€" ried on. ie There is a growing tendency to pay more attention to scienâ€" tific highway construction. The initial surveying work to secure the best location for a road must be: backed up by sound engiâ€" neering'{>rinciple§ applied‘ to the construction of the hard surâ€" face itself. "so C | * | ; With the opening of the new reading room for children at the ,Public Library, we adults may 1, perhaps, the tenacious hold of a book upon a child. Ask the next child you see reading what he is reading. With a struggle he will lift his eyes from the pages he loves; with a greater strugglfi he will detach his mind; and with a hasty "Oh, just a book!" he will dive head foremost into the pages again, unwilling to lose a precious moment answerâ€" ing an unnecessary question. Lincoln was tenacious, lying there in that little bare cabin, holdi:dg hisg.book in a grip of steel. How often has this nation thanked God fc{'r Lincoln? . Why not do everything we can do to encourage our c ildren to read, and to give ourselves every possible chance of thanking God for andther like Lincolnâ€"even in Highland Park! | _ | _ 4s Ni uio t When we survey history and look abqout the world as it is toâ€" day, we Americans will find ny reasons to be thankful that we liverin the age and in thengld in which we have been born. Things‘are not perfect, of course, but they are so much better for the average man here and now than they have ever been at any time elsewhere, that we ought to count our blessings, thank God and take courage. 3 00 : It is well that we should give thought to the wrongs ‘cand abuses of the social and governmental order, but it is also essenâ€" tial that we should give thought to the advantage and opporâ€" tunities of our socialâ€"and governmental heritage. | _ f While newspapers differ widely with respect to editorial poliâ€" cies, there is an unmistakable tendency toward a more accurate statement of the facts and a fairer at{itude .in their interpretaâ€" tion than was the case in the past. The conscientious editor of today would not think of deéliberately misleading his readers as to the facts upon which his editorials 4re. based, even though he may not dr.avg c'onclu§ions wit]n which‘ pll agree. Li #«f Broadminded readers (and this clsrrss is increasing) do mot object to opinions differing from their own, provided they feel that such opinions are honestly arrived at. They want facts above all else and the newspaper that strives to give these faithâ€" fully in connection with its editorial interpretations of the news will never lack for appreciation of its editorial page. $ This glieans that the struggle to make a garden out of a desert brings out of men the best theg:z is in them. With the result achieved, the serpent of discontent enters the garden, and what has been attatined by so much l?bor and sacrifice may be lost 25' a lack of appreciation ‘of what has already been accomâ€" plished. . | | f +o00s Perfection in society and government is not to be expected so long as the men and women who go to make up a national or social order fall short of perfection. IH we will take a good look within ourselves we may be able to discover reasons why we have not yet arrived at the New Jerusalem. | _ According to opinions expressed bP' qualified observers. reâ€" cently, the editorial pages of American: newspapers are regaining the prestige that was supposed to haveJ declined during the heyâ€" day of yellow journalism a few years ago. Sif t o P e" This renaissance of the editorial padke is accounted for large, ly by the changed character of the editorials themselves. The editorial of the present is employed primarily for the purpose of ¢onveying information and interpretingfihe news. It is less deâ€" voted to political and class propaganda, , SjBpl oA es A philosopher has said: "Man can: make a garden out of desert and a desert out of a garden." + * t o 6 C The Higbland Park PressE A child both loses and finds himself in a book. He loses & sense of time and of what is going on about him, but he finds clearness and coherency of thought. Lincoln did so, by lying before the log fire in his father‘s home. He might have been down at the crossâ€"roads store listening to idle gossip and the ugly scanâ€" dals of the countryside, anr while he would have learned much about human nature there, he would not, in all probability, have learned those human traits that would have been most useful for a growing boy to ponder onâ€"certainly none that had a clean inâ€" centive to imitation of thém. .‘ » *~.~â€"â€"Contributed. PAGE TWO Entered as Second Clasg matter March 1, 1911, gt the post office at H 6 Farkl: Titimoiss uhder thd Act of March £ig1g. * * * Ighiand THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Pay ELLEN MUNSON HIGHLAND PARK MUSIC SCHOOL Teacher of Piano, fl | Q _Teacher of Vi Accompanist D he [ © Viola, Ensem Residence studio: 820 Ridge Tvg-ruce.,Eflinliton. Tel. Greenléeaf 802 Highland ‘Park Studio: 355 Central Avenue. [Tel. Highland Park 19 In Highland Park Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, . | Subject. for next Sumday‘s Lake County, Ii“l‘i‘:oh f 2. lm "Matter.". _ _ 8 .. 7 4 0 0 l ma t M,,L o ie s cop Pappasal! > s Ax;-‘_‘. ce c 0000 . teiee Cc c o m “ w 1 ¢“ LOUISE M. For further information telcfikong Hi’gflbl.-&’ Park ll3§ 35. South St. Jobns Avenue. HmHlnml Park, IIlinois SCIENTIFIC HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Fall Term , opens Se‘ptemi}:er 14th. Instruction in piano, harmony, organ Free Slatses in leyboardt harmony THE TRAINING OF A LINCOLN ETHEL LATHROP MARLEY, Director q pOROTHY TOWSLEY H THE EDITORIAL PAGE a ULAF EVANS *gas E:"*"‘ d oc it N Acar se Aictes ce in neeih i of fhcr onl on o ced CLARENCE B. Teacher of Violin, Viola, Ensemble HELEN WATSON NHMB]?R‘ 20 1994 In view of the fact thati cool weathâ€" er is coming on, and t many of those who are trying th sgwim the English channel have nofi uce in doing so, most of us arourld here have decided not to attempt tlis feat this Tall, :: :: :. h se ies y IF Choir rehearsals were {esumed last Friday evening. It was Ragreed to meet on Friday evening At 7:45. Seyâ€" eral new voices will be to the choir and any others> are: interâ€" ested in this ministry of gong will be cordially welcomed. t e j The, workers of the cBurch school met at the home of My. and Mrs,. John Péters on last Th y evening. Promotion, day was set Hor the last Sunday in September Rally ~day for the first Sunday in (Rtober. _ Rally Day will be obs@ifived on Sept. 27. A pageant, "Seedtitie and Harâ€" vest,", is to be given ‘af ‘the church school worship hour at P:45 o‘clock. , All parents are cordiallÂ¥ invited. _‘ > i â€"_ â€" DEERFIE T4 + PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Sunday, Sept. 20:.| °. â€" Church school at 9:308 adult class at the same hour. | ‘Wést Central avenue.} â€" W..F. Suhr, pastor. ~@ Sunday School at 9 :8( «German service at 10;B0. . English service at 11}00. Note the change in Hime for the Sunday ‘School. Instead| of at 9:45 we now begin our cla at | 9:80. _ Your quiet influence WWill influence your children more thaniinany words. Come to church. . ~ 9:45â€"church school. (WThe Regular classes have been resugmied and all children are urged to atfend. . f ‘11:00 morning worsh Frank Fitt will preach. + . FIRST UNI’fiD € EVANGELICAL EHT ?hé Rev. P. C. Wolcott, ). D., rector. The Rev. P. C. Hol assistant. The Holy Communionâ€"7:30 a. m. The Church Schoolâ€"9§B30 a. m. Matinsâ€"11:00 a. m.\ (t (The first Sunday if the month, Holy Communion): 6. | Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m.} â€" $# Thursday and holy ddys, the Holy Communion. _ ; t Friday, Sept. 18, regular: meeting of thd Ladies‘ Aid Sdbiety in "the church‘ parlors. .|â€" ‘o $ + I 10 :45 a. m. Morning iorship with sermon by the pastor. | BJ . | 7:30 p.‘ m." Christig®t Endeavor. Topic, "Getting StrengtR) from God." Leader, Clinton Fritsch@ ¢ * _ 7+45 p.m. Gospel seffices. Inspirâ€" ing â€"singing. Evangelistl¢ preaching. "Come thou with us fand we will do thee good." § 4 The annual conference session will be held at First Churck, Elgin, Oct. 6 to 13. .o l Gréen Bay road and IMMWurel avenue. Rev. F. R. Cardwell, iastor. ~ ; 9:380 a. m. Bible Schogl, â€"The Word of God is rich with Dblessing and worthy of study by all. & Coty : ‘Services are held: Inf this chureh,| . ___|.. >> _ â€" â€"~â€"=® i0 (L. 0 clal T oamg e mm on e morning /at 10:45. Siinday Sch h;l:o on 15 the ro i when thrg open to puplll up “l ; .’ d; ” _m“.l-ll q ng & se ”* years. The Wednesday fvening “:m {done, says ut ind Chicage Christian Science healifly, is at 8:00 oo o in oneteite in tor the o‘clock. ~ t_ io C ‘*m_ ,.,v.j,'“_ :“,', waxt hn se sedily Inllte! to make |" Somge agstriclty 19 coemectiont withy insl wvorke, which is afftu every week| gasoling is a Subject which should be :l?yl from nine o‘clock |in the morn.| more familiar to motorists, as an eleâ€" ing until si%.o‘clock in the evening| ment of danger is involved, In proof ‘m ont t is i~ on :deâ€" Te dn oo in en nc e es thirky fo six s‘dlock: / . surgeon whose automobile was deâ€" * eeeginte * [ stroyed a:lzld its g:nqr::nidy blll“l,l; GRACE M. E. CHURCH 4| ed through the firing of gasoline by e PaeLeAetactaatactvetaatect ? CH! a spark produced by»fficfl‘oufl élec. t : C ‘** {tricity, The surgeon had . walked : North avenue and L@uretts Place:| some distance to his garage in his William B. Doble,, mifister. . /. ‘‘| pvercoat and rubber boots. The fricâ€" 9:30 a. m, Sunday Sdhool. <| tion of the flopping coat against the 10 :45 a. m. Morning Service. boots generated the electricity, while: 6:30 a. m, Epworth Reague. ‘ the ‘rubber insulated himâ€" from tha‘ 7:A5 p, m. Evening s@rvice. ground ‘and allowed his body to, store: A missionary topic flustrating a|;; ‘The spark therefore went through motor trip in the Congo) country. . | ime grognded automobile, igniting the * North avenue and L@uretts Place. William B. Doble,, migister.. / 9:30 a. m. Sunday Sdhool. f 10 :45 a. m. Morning Rervice. 6:30 a. m, Epworth Re t 7:A5 p. m. Evening s@rvice. £4. A ‘missionary topic fllustrating a motor trip in the Congo country. _ Werdnesday, Sept. 23, ‘inidâ€"week serâ€" vice and final meetingâ€" df. the Official Board for the Conferendé Year. H. P. PRESBYgRIAN _ CHURCH® : OPAL TRINITY EPISCO ZION LUTHE] CHURCH Abithis i6 oo . . PA i c ut ___ . i8 u + ba BACHELOR G“}LS TO > # HAVE OWN APARTMENTS "The Briar Hall apartments, on 904â€" 914 ghtrr:; nver:ne, E"MW:.nhln . All of the Wwork is being done by coâ€"operatiof ‘of the public utility comâ€" panies,. / municipalifiep, anq other bodies which are endeavoring to proâ€" vide for their own Auture. _ _ vo W. Putnam, and including represenâ€" tatives of the publ,c utilit; companies and Northwestéern |university as well, is commencing work. | ||â€" _ _ : Funds are already available for completing the base geographi¢ maps of the region and the surveys of, ecoâ€" nomic, . industrial > and, .population movemients. The Chicago Commonâ€" wealth club and a committee of the University of Chicago each contribâ€" uted $5,000 making: a ‘total of $10,â€" 000 .to make.these basic surveys. / A committee headed by . Major Rufus Uniform rules for ontrolling subâ€" division platting to preserve ample highway widths,‘ h,ve been drawn up by a ¢ommittee of county authoriâ€" ties, real estate men, surveyors and city planners, and ‘have already been put into effect by the Cook county commisgioners. Plans are being laid for extending the practice of zoning, for coâ€"ordinating public health activiâ€" ties, and for extending the parks, forâ€" ests and playgrounds.. Water supply, adequate and clean, is necessary. Coâ€" operative drainage and |sanitation measures are regional instead of loâ€" cal problems, ‘and are being studied as such. h A large percentage of automobile mechanics may be seen smoking while working on cars, even when tinkerâ€" ing with vacuum tanks. , Motorists seeing this conclude that gasoline has ceased to be dangerous, and because nothing happens they acquire a conâ€" temptâ€"for its known hazards. Someâ€" times, however, something does hapâ€" pen, and the result is always serious. Theâ€" vapor from a<gallon of gasoâ€" line when mixed with the right porâ€" tion of ajr produces a hazard equal to eightyâ€"five pounds of dynamite. â€" _ + If a motorist will consider the poâ€" tential | destructive power of ‘gasoâ€" line on a par with dynamite :fewer accidents of this nature will occur, Landing fields for aircraft are boT ing mapped, and other transportation means are being studied so that railâ€" days, ports and waterways, airways and highways may all be interreâ€" Already the, federal, state, county and city engineers who make up our committee on highways are at work coâ€"ordinating their pavement proâ€" grams for the next five years and more, with the hélp; of representa> tives of the automobile and materials industries. More and wider â€" pave, ments will be the result. 4 gasoline, | $ i { Another case is cited of a aunflcnr who hung an ordinary five gallon can on the iron hook of the gas pump. ‘The gasoline had been pumped when avspark jumped from the can to. the pump ‘and fired the gasoline, ’l‘luy put out the fire and as the car was waiting to be filled they repeated the process ahd the gasoline caught fire again. : | } xk » SCOPE OF CHICAGO ; REGIONAL PLANNING Purposes and Progress of the Movement Explained by |_ ‘ Its President for ‘w"= PRESS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS â€" t . Expert cleaning, pressing and dyeing service, f * DUFFY & DUFFY nornomnprmemirmcnrescmcs: VAuutVNT 1j wa Highwood Pharmacy Reliable Laundry Co. [ .. Every Saturday we have a standâ€" ard article of merchandise at a great saving. This week our special is a _ $1.00 bottle of Stanolax for 69¢ â€" One day onlyâ€"Saturday, Sept.‘ 19. â€" ~â€"Watch for these specials each week. . Of course you know it is impossible for a new store to have all items called for, in stock, but come in and see our new store and let us show you our servâ€" ice. You will be surprised at the large range of stock we have. (3..008] AND"WHEN you think of the Drug Storé think of the Highwood Pharâ€" macy. We are located on Railroad aveâ€" nue, Highwood, 3 doors south of Highâ€" wood avenue. | a. F. L. McOmber, R. Ph. Telephone 1600 Try the Drug Store First SCHOOL DAYS Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers Telephone H. P. 178 He‘ll call for your washingâ€"take it away with himâ€"bring it back» ing as if your own caréful hands! had done the workâ€"and save you the many hours of work that are lost in the washtub.â€" ‘ _ Our Wet Wash service costs does all the washing, returning the bundle damp, ready to starch, hang up to dry, or iron. Wet Wash Cleaners and Dyers No CA ht 24e ht3 HEs Telephone HigHland Park 386 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1985 _ Dlue *In blue ; #iven iplay, tum, blue Va of