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i tH $3 PAGE TWO The girls who formerly took paint. ing lessons, can now get the value of them by painting the shabby woodâ€" work about the house. The book agents show us the value of acquiring works of literature, but they have not yet shown us how we can get a bankbook. a _ The big cities shouldn‘t build their skyscrapers so high that it is dark in _thoupppr-floriuonueountofthe .clouds. * s It is wonderful what a crowd you can get out to an entertainment by sending the pretty girls around to sell Two Good Places to Eat _ Black Cat Ice Cream Shoppe _ 598. St. Johns Ave. _ _â€" _ Telephone 249 and remember we serve special dinners every day wet is HOME AND HERE Announcing e 2 Chicken Thursday and S u n d a y ALDEN STUDIO HE OPENING of our new Inteâ€" Trior Decorating Studio at Three Hundred and Sixty East Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, Ocâ€" tober the twentieth. A wide and varied selection of Anâ€" tique and modern works of art, fasâ€" cinating old porcelains, brocades, and bronzes from China, colorful glass and pottery from Spain and Italy. Old prints from France and Efigland and odd pieces of Early American furniture and bricâ€"aâ€"brac await your approval. ' We are extending to you a cordial invitation to visit this attractive disâ€" play and see the beautiful objects we have in store for you. C Interior Decorations HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. It being claimed that the American people are neglecting recreation, a large number of people will consent to work only four hours a day to make up for this lack. CcA It frequently happens that the disâ€" couraged people who think business is going(obeverthd,andthltthdr‘ own business at least is that way. Claimed the idlers should be set to ‘work, but this may be called illegal, on the ground that it is cruel and unâ€" usual punishment., <â€" J ‘Being exhorted to "save until it ‘hurts," many men will /consent that their wives shall do it on their gerâ€" sonal expenses. SPECIAL TANKS from our guaranteed sheet metal. Any size, for any purpooe.f'l‘ell us your needs in the tin or shee metal line and we will tel} you the approxâ€" imate cost. Roofing, cornices, leaders, piping, anything in sheet metal work. HENRY G. WINTER 48 North First Street Phone 635 MADE TO ORDER i £6 Wednesday, 7:30 Boy Scouts. _ _ Thursday, $;:00 Young Men‘s club. ‘Sunday, 7:30 a. m,. All of the men of the Parish will receive Holy Comâ€" munion in a body. ts 32 KA mission in charge of Rev. Father Salley, 8. J. of Loyola will be held at St. James church during the week of Nov. 1 to 8 inclusive. â€" â€" > i Work on the annual bazaar to be held the latter part of October is proâ€" gressing rapidly. The Catholic Daughâ€" ters of America have planned a booth which will contain many elements of surprise. A chicken dinner on Octoâ€" ber‘ 29th will follow a card party that afternoon. â€" Friends of the Parish from all parts of the North Shore and Chicago\ have signified their willingâ€" ness to join with the parishioners in this enterprise in helping to swell the building fund. allgh U C aupE. Progress is being made on the new church building and it is hoped to have everything in readiness for the opening the early part of. Novemâ€": West Central Ave. _ $ W. F. Suhr, Pastor Sunday schoolâ€"9:80 _ ©0 c _ / German serviceâ€"10:30 English serviceâ€"11 :00 j A week from Sunday we shall celeâ€" brate our annual mission festival. In preparation for it there will be a lecture given at the church on Monâ€" day evening, Oct. 19th., by the Rev. Marmaduke N. Carter on Negro missions. Mr. Carter is pastor of, a colored congregation in the city. _ _ Next Thursday, Oct. 22, is the date of the annual sale and supper of our Ladies‘ Aid. â€" } The Rev. P. C. Wolcott, D. D., rector. The Rev. Robert Holmes, assistant. The Holy Communionâ€"7:30 a. m. The Church Schoolâ€"9:30 a. m. Matinsâ€"11:00 a. m. (The first Sunday in the month, Holy Communion). . _ Evensongâ€"5:00 p. m. Thursday and holy days, the Holy Unsuccessful lovers may be able to console: themselves with the thought that they are. saving money. Communion. Ned [Â¥ Te d o e o Mmroments i mt LbA o streets and hblic improvenm e * Commissioner Card moved to pass an ordinance prohibiting the erection and maintenance of gasoline pumps in the streets and parkways; and also passage of an ordinance annexing cerâ€" tain territory to the city. . _ . : Adds 2 to Plaza Committee Mayor Hastings appointed as addiâ€" tional members of the Plaza commitâ€" tee Paul L. Udell and Clarence H. Witt. The appointments were conâ€" firmed by the council. i TIEHECU DW MERC NC MTICENY| "B+ Commissoner. Cheney movell final approval and acceptance of a plat of the Highland Park Gardens tion; also of plat of owners‘ subdivisions of Lots 2 and 3 and part of 5 in Block 87, together ‘with parts of Lots 1, 2 and 3: in South Highland addiâ€" tion, subject to execution of contract for easement across Lot 6 in said subâ€" division. | i | â€" Commissiqner Cheney moved that the building commissioner be authorâ€" the building commissioner be :nthor- ited to issue a building . it to R. C,. Canterbury for erection of a garâ€" age on Lot 4, Block 8, in accordance with plans submitted.| [ â€"â€"=â€"â€".~ ‘‘On motion of. Commissionér Card the council then recessed and met as Board: o{Local Impmvementl.j The board submitted an ordinance providâ€" ing for a supplemental assessment to pay estim:ted deficiency of cost of work and; interest for. the improveâ€" ment of Sheridan road, .enofethor with lands to be condemned. easements provided, and on motion of Commisâ€" sioner Chéney the ordinance as read was allowed to remain on file with the city clerk for public inspection until final passage. io M ~ Improvement Board . . _At the meeting of the improvement board a resolution was adopted adâ€" hering to the plan for a supplemental assessment to provide for the Sheriâ€" dan road improvement deficiency and an ordinance‘ was prepared to be subâ€" I.mitted to the council. a & Stone‘s Ravine View subdivision, the amount due‘being $14,000, which was allowed by the board. Estimate No. 6 and final also was submitted for the Chicago Heights Coal Co. for Sunset ‘Terrace paving, the amount due being $2,234.49, which was allowâ€" _ Windes & Marsh submitted report and estimate No. 1 for the Highways Construction Co. on paving of Hill ~J. L. Fyfe,engineér, submitted a report to the effect that the Fitzgerâ€" ‘ald Construction Co. was entitled to ‘payment of $9,560 on its Sheridan road bridge contract, and this was alâ€" lowed. .> _ t ‘â€" The Charles M. Porter Co. was alâ€" lowed paymeént of $10,614, according ‘to engineers‘ estimate, said amount being twoâ€"thirds of the 15 per tent reâ€" tained ‘by the city (on the: contract .price for construction of| system of ‘connected water mains in the south \part: of the:â€"eity. : || ~} ) f ‘ Advertise for Bids. ! A resolution was adopted providâ€" ing for the advertisement for bids for '.pav’ing L&kewood drive. | A. resolution was ado%%ted ;I:!ridfidinz for payment of $14, to ways on Co. on ‘the Oak &fimfl me Point ‘paving contract, according to engiâ€" neers‘ estimate. | | . ;) |. The ‘engineers |were instructed to prepare an estimatelof cost of conâ€" struction of un:;:my sewers, water mains and pavement in the streets of the Ravinia Dells subdivision. Other matters of rout.&e character . were considered. 1 5 i i. 9:45 Church school. 11:00 Morning worship, Rev. Frank ._Fitt will preach on "The Hyâ€" giene of En¢ouragement." ~6:30 Yotnlc People‘s ~society. â€" A leaderless meeting for discusâ€" sion.‘ Allan Porter, president, ~ * _ |will preside,. |; â€" Wednesdayâ€" _ > [‘ hy o teacher, & § $ 8:00 The first of a series of eight sucâ€" cessgive Wednesday nights on "Isaiah," the : pastor leading. â€" These talks to be followed by ; discussion. | Taf Last Saturday afternoon the fuâ€" neral service of Mr. George J. Seiffert was ‘held at his residence at 822 N. Green Bay road, The Rev. Frank Fitt officiated. _A very large number of people attended and‘ many later acâ€" companied the family to the service at the No: Shore cemetéry which was in charge of the military authorâ€" of the ’Spm'th-Ameu‘ean wikt. > /00 93 Mrs. Seiffert desires to express her appreciation for the splendid care her husband reteived at the ‘Highland Park hospital and to thank the many friends who showed her kindness in these recent days. i | .‘ FOR DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN ?’rnmcnmc s "THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY â€" _ . PpRonEs irerte _ The second session of the Week .Day Religious, Education class for all| children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the public sehools, at the Masonic Temple, Miss Lillian Billington, Mr. Seiffert ‘being a tered as Second Class matter March 1, E:,k Tilinois, under the Act March 3, THURSDAY, OCTOBER â€" Just what leg#l difficulties Lnurnnnee nce companies t encounâ€" ter in attempting to carry out ‘the suggestion o?jfi.‘ Tampa Morning Tribun?for prevention of motor accidents is a question, but the suggestion is worth considering. â€" Here is what the Tribâ€" une says: 4# h d . ¢ . "A sweeping and effective reform in the drivi.n{’yof automoâ€" biles could be et;:cted by the ance companies by the adopâ€" tion of a rule which would refuse liability insurance, for a term of years, to any owner of an auto whose negligence in any manner contributes to an accid }t, resulting in injury to any perâ€" mno f 1 7 w : * s Â¥ . . ""There is a close psychologi¢al bond between liability insurâ€" ‘ance and unreliability in driving. The man who settles back with the contented feeling that he is ‘covered‘ may get careless and reckless, often without realizing it.: The man who knows he is personally responsible for all consequences of his driving is alâ€" most invariably. careful. _ [ . "The tide in the number of accidents and fatalities, increasâ€" ing daily, will never be turned eIs’cept by reaching the will. of the man behind the wheel. Penalties, regrets, funerals, come at the wrong end of accidents to be effective preventatives." wrong Three thousand lineal feet of the Lincoln highway immediateâ€" ly west of South Bend, Indiana, is to be used for the first real test of road Building materials on this great national thoroughâ€" fare»> Equal sections each of asphaltic concrete, ‘sheet asphait, emuisified asphalt, Kentucky. rock asphalt, penetration macadam and reinforced concrete will be laid down. Careful check will be made as to the wearing quality of the different materials. Contracts have been awarded as follows: 500 feet each of asphalt concrete and sheet asphalt at $1.43 and $1.57 per square yard respectively ; 500 feet of enLuylsified asphalt at $1.15 a square yard; 500 feet each of Kentucky rock asphalt and penfih-gtm ~â€" Taxpayersâ€"demand a road that will give a maximum amount of wear for a reasonable expense, as there are tens of thousands of miles of road awaiting paving in this nation. s 4 Jmaca.dam.m’ w"va‘t"'ili,i'd'ln&' $1.10 per squart yard respectively ; feet of reinforced concrete at $2.15 a square yard. ~ â€" _ . â€" It is a common excuse among even cultured people that the summer season is to exhausting for solid reading, and hence the consumption of light literature increases in the warm weather. However, now that the warm season is past, that excuse is not available, and autumn and winter provide ideal conditions for study of good books,. Why not try to learn something durâ€" ing the months of cool weather just ahead? Try picking out two or three subjects that you would like to know something more about.‘ One of them might appropriately be along lines affecting the lind of work in which the reader is engaged. Another could well be something about history, so that the readâ€" er‘ might gain ‘further knowledge of human progress through the ages. A third subject might be the science of politics and government qlt)tnfiord ‘the reader clearer, better ideas of making abettercoun y'- EoRt 44 Y es e * successful work. _ Every citizen who wants to become more useful ought to read at least half a dozen good books during the next six months. Read and assimilate them thoroughly. By so doing he will have somethiÂ¥ worth while to think about and talk about. When a person obtains broader intelligence he increases his capacity for Church : School ; and . Adult Bible Class at 9:30; morning worship > at 10:45; evening worship at 7:80. ‘Church night meeting, every Wedâ€" nesday at 7:45 p. m. f The Woman‘s : Missionary Society will meet this Thursday afternoon at two o‘clock. cial on Friday evening. Program, enâ€" tertainment, refreshments. Members and friends of the congregation are most cordially invited. Strangers are also welcome. Come and get acquaintâ€" Next Sunday the rite of infant bap tism (will be, administered. Parent having children to be baptised will inform the pastor at once. } On October 25 the fall celebration of the holy communion ‘and reception of members will take place. | Among His Friends." Daniel 1:8â€"20. Friday, Oct. 16, the Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. W, H. Holgate at 2 p. b Wednesday, â€" Oct. 21â€"â€"Midâ€"week All Night Lighting. / , New Ornamental Lights to cover Widening and repaving Green Ba; SUNDAY, October . 18â€" _| from city, Widening ant â€" Bay Road Ornamental & Warner 9:30 a. m.â€"Sunday school 10:45 a, m.â€"Morning Worship 6:30 p. m.â€"Epworth League GRACE M. E. CHURCH North ave and Lauretta Place OUR PLATFORM FOR A BETTER ~ _ IiGHLAND PARK repavmz West Central Avenue from CGreen west to first Skokie Bridge or Blodgett. rhting System all over town. (Similar to Baird ‘s Deere Park Subdivision.) o fntalmhts to cover the entire business zone. [lmtvingGreanayRoudtoatlautGOfeet limit to city limit. TESTING ROAD MATERIAL TIME FOR GOOD READING TO RESTRAIN DRIVES 15, 1925 ‘ 4911, at the post office at Highland Rev. F. R. Cardwell, pastor. . «~9:80 a. m. Bible School for chilâ€" dren and adults of all ages. 10:45â€" a. m. Sermon by the evanâ€" gelist, Rev. Harry Morrow, ©â€" . 8:00 p. m. This will be a 1 nnieeofulnotoanlmd_&..d‘ 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. The theme will be: "What is expected of a Christian citizen?" Leader, Rayâ€" under. the direction. of Morrow. The public is cordially inâ€" vited to each and all of these servâ€" morning at 10:45. Sunday School meets at nineâ€"thirty o‘clock and is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years. The Wednesday evening meetâ€" Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson, sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room at 887 Cenâ€" tral avenue, which is open every week day from nine o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing until six o‘clock in the evening thirty to six o‘clock. Christian Science healing, is at 8:00 Services are held in this church, C of NUMBER 33 w9 "Yar cCa fore the clal of